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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
ACJ ITAUAnjBAPTflirJ Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed. Ken. J. D. Botkin, Congressman from Kansas Writes an Interesting Letter. CAPTAIN a UERTOLETTO. Captain. Kertoletto of the Italian lUrjue 'Lincellcs," in a recent letter from the chief officer of the Italian Varque Liucellcs, l'ensacola, Fla., writes: hare suffered for several years with chronic catarrh of the stomach. The doctors prescribed for me without my receiving the least benefit. Through one of your pamphlets I began the use of Peruna, and two bottles have en tirely cured me. I recommend Peruna to all my friends. " O. Bertoletto. In catarrh of the stomach, as well as catarrh of any part of the body, I'eruna iti the remedy. ' has been often said if I'eruna will cure catarrh of one part, it will cure catarrh of any other part of the body. Catarrh Is catarrh whever located, and the remedy that will cure it any where will cure it everywhere. jf(l THE UTOY, WHO IRONS )1 Knows how' important tl b. If 4 If to use a good sUrch. Defiance M SLirth b the best ' starch tA CSSmT fTLq. - made. It doesn't stick to A Aimjffiit(ff!i the iron. givo'a fcW. IV I cmgGO " ful soft glossy stiffness to the Vf I I 1 1 The house that tells the troth. J I ',tnttt It will kRW-.) M I mm v' nm iv iiuiu i J I I If j L L - I Ml If I till more. Ask. the lady who If N-V yn irons, Ueliance March at all II 7 VI grocers. 16 oz. for 10 cents. II I 'JS 11 111 w. -"ajf" II . , 11 vk ..-,xsed II IDS DuIAnU MAxul 11 fyrK&Sjjfa FILL SET Of TEETH $3.00 WORK orAUASTKED WE PO AS WE Al'VEUTlSE. NO STUDENTS. WK ARB HE ICE TO STAT. CONSULT THE BOFkS- BOKS AT OHCK. Soft FllllDfts - - - " Silver Fllllmcs - Treth Cleaned Small Ch arses lor flatertal. Set of Teetn - - s.uo UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 'tiWB--- DAIN rY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Much that all eliouIJ know about tlie skin, scalp, and hnir is told In tin circular with Cuticura Soap. IV-t C.M'tfh rjnip. Tala tkHXl. V0 I I The following letter from Congress man ISotkln speaks for itself: Ilocne r RrriE;TATiVM, 1 Wamii.n-oto:, L. C J Dr. S. B. Ilartman, Columbus, 0.: My Iear Ivetor It (fires me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qual ities of your mel- icines I'eruna J and Manalin. I 4 have be e 11 af- tor a quarter 4 f a century with 4 catarrh of the 1 htoiuach and con- Z t-tipation. A rctd- 4 lence in Wash- i ington has in- 4 ficascii ineie .l.U. A IIIJ1IUICD. - bottles of your 4 medicine have given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. I'eruna is surely a wonderful remedy for ca tarrhal affections J. D. liotkin. This is a case of catarrh of the stom ach which had run for twenty-five years, according to his statement, and IVruna has at once come to his relief, promptly accomplishing for him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies during a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that a man of wealth and influence, like a Congress man of the great United (States, has left no ordinary means untried and no stone unturned to find a cure. If such cures as these do not verify the claim not only that dyspepsia is due to catarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh of the stomach, it is impossible to imagine how any evidence could do so. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will m pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. rFSTFnn tfiinfssff Often best Induce- meats for Fralt. Track od iienorsl Frniln(. Kin cllmste, rood water, an.l CHKAP LAND. Write J. C. KOLLA & CO., Somervilie, Tenn. ALL WRWHT-FOR MOBS THAN HALF A CURIUM" xSrzi EYES AND EYELIDS PrUam SB Omnia. All Druajotatm. wuonrs Indian veoetable piu. ca. Nam VmAu in rn "Tsrd's Big Bargain Book ards off high prices, by holesallng goods to all. orth dol,ar-U-7 U-7 HI avs you many dollars. It cont! ni OTer I.WWnaRAi onntlncirhn. kls price on 70.0M differen article 17.0M illustrationa are nsed to help yon under stand what the roodt look lice. Send IS centa fr catalorne and lm how to make fonr dollars do uie work of Art. EXCELSIOR Hrfl.sm 1TDT2sTl rrp the rfder perfmtlj ttrr. Xo wtler can leak ia OB thm aaddle, cat axtra wid mad lone t ktrt. Kitra ftmteetlon at booU drr emir. Warraat4 waW terarMf. If jour, dealer duasn t f bar tbcm writ H. S. BiWTli 8oIMfra. Caat Cafabridye, Haaa. trarHIrtet Thompson's tys Water J nirriirn SUES CO-Omaha. Kebr. No foA I nlMi Mm rliifnl rjl I rlj I O l oleu snrcssnral. i tents su.il. AdvlcaCrM. 4 11 SNYf. CHANGED HIS VIEWS. SABCOCK'S TWO ATTITUDES ON THE TRUST QUESTION. Democratic Congressional Chairman Gets After the Republican Leader by Means of the "Deadly Parallell" Policy of -Scuttle." Chairman GtIrks of the Democratic Congress lor. al -omniltto has sprung the deadly parallel on Chairman llab iock of the Republican Congressional committee on the trust question. "I will let Mr. Ha brock answer Mr. Hab cork on the great trust issue of this campaign." said Chairman Griggs, and be submitted the following: Mr. UalxocW In WlHconsIn la I'.il "I maintain that It In part of the pol icy f protect Ion to protect the consum er. "We can to-day produce an! unlt-r-cll the world. Shall we continue a tariff on artlclux that arc. In fact, articles of export? If Con rrH maintain a tariff on such arti cles, the whole the ory of protection fulls to the Kroun-i. and it simply In ures to the benefit of those who may secure the control of any such com modity, since by its aid they can fix ex orbitant prices in the domestic mar ket. How can such a policy be defend ed ?" Mr. Rabcock In Washington Post, September 21. 1901 "One of the points which Impressed me of the desirabil ity of reviving the steel schedule was information I ob tained in Scotland of the placing- of an order for 20.000 tons of American steel. When you stop to think that 20.000 tons of steel means more than 1.000 car loads, it will not do to say that such an order placed abroad by our manufactur ers Is only their surplus product." b. 4, 1902 "From now on I am golns; to push the tariff plan at every possible op portunity. I am go ing to take advan tage of every possi ble opening-. The bill Is going to be pressed every time .he smallest chance ffers. and I am not going to let any thing go bv. "If the bill ever gets before the House, it will pass by three to one. and It will get be fore the House. "I don't care whether he (Payne) takes the duty off lumber or not. That Is a threat that has no terrors for me. That won't hurt Wisconsin. The eople who are go ing to make trouble If the duty Is taken off lumber live in Pennsylvania and Maine. "Nobody out our vay is going to be worried by the tak ing off of that duty. It would have been taken out of the Mngley tariff, when that bill was passed. If It had been passed by schedules." Chairman Hnb cock on July 2"J. 1:.'2 "I observn that the democrats have already dropped their Philippine is sue, as It was prophesied they would. Jt was too hot a proposition for them to hold close to their bos oms. Their attack on the army miser ably failed. All they have now out slilu of tnelr old tlnanelal heresies for issues are the trusts and the ta riff. "The Republican party Is ready t'l meet them on thd question of trusts and the tariff. "The tariff Is an issue we gladly es pouse. With every body at work, ev erybody with money, and clothes and food, and enough money left over to have some kind of a good time on; with prosperity on every hand, the result of Republi can policies, we are not afraid to ask the country to con tinue the Republi can party In power In order that those policies may be continued In effect. "The efforts of the Democrats to make an Issue out of the allegation that manufacturers are selling goods cheaper abroad than at home will fall flat. What if it were true that they were doing so? It is a rule of trade that surplus prod ucts must not be dumped on to the home market to de moralize it. but must be sold In an outside market. A jobbing house In this country desir ing to close out a surplus stock would not unload it in its own territory, breaking down prices, but would try to sell It in the other fellow's terri tory. The possibil ity of thus dispos ing of surplus prod ucts enables the American manufac turer to run his mills all the year round without hav ing to shut down two or three months. His men are kept at work and wages are cir culated through his section just that much more in the year than if he had been com pelted, when he bad sup plied his own mar ket, to close down his mill. That rule of trade will ope rate always. "Here it will be seen." said Chair man Griggs, "that the Republican chairman reverses himself an4 re plies fully and completely to his in terview. His first interview was a leclaration of war. His last is the A'hite flag of surrender. Is this the DR. JEKYLL AND scuttle policy of which we have leard so much? Will the friends of he tariff ever reform it, except in ;he interest of trusts?" SOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. Republican Congress Refused to Pass a Law to Prevent It, At the last session of Congress a I11 was introduced under the title 'to define conspiracies." It was drawn sy an attorney for the American Fed eration of Labor and was intended to jrevent government by injunction. The Democratic members of the Judi ciary committee were unanimous for ;he bill but Mr. Littlefield, a Repub ican. who is said to be selected by President Roosevelt to lead the flcht igainst the trusts, was opposed to .he bill and made a long report igainst it This indirectly shows that ihe President is not heartily in sym pathy -with the striking coal miners !r he would not select a lieutenant srho opposed remedial legislation that was fraught with so great consequen ces to laboring men and especially the striking miners. In spite of the op position of Mr. Littlefield and others, :he bL'l passed the House but corpora tion influence was too powerful in the Senate and it was laid aside. The Democrats of both Houses . were lnxious to pass this bill anl It was a sorry day for the striking coal niners when their efforts were de 'eated 1 the Republican. In telling of tho Injunction cam paign now going on in West Virginia against tho strikers' rights, the New York Journal says: "One more crlmo' has been added to the catalogue. "Judge Jackson by his injunctions made It a punishable offence to ask a coal miner to Join a labor union, and now Judge Keller, another West Virginia jurist, has issued injunction" forbidding the establishment of strike ramps, which are established In ca nertion with the purchase and distri bution of food for the striking miners. "The law-breaking railroads, which mine roal illegally and in deflanee of their charters, arc to be congratulated on the presence on the bench of two such convenient Justices as these. "If they do not win the strike, it will not be the fault of Judge Jackson and Judge Keller. "The splendid response of the union conference in the matter of strike benefits made it impossible for tho coal operators to carry out their ben eficient scheme of starving the miners into abandoning their union, so this Injunction, directed at the leaders of the National Executive Committee and others charged with the duty of providing supplies for the men who are out on strike, comes along in the very nick of time. "The encroachment on the liberty of the miners is greater with every example of this misuse of the power of the Federal injunction." And then after describing the ojd penal laws of England that punished a man who refused to work at the prevailing rate, the Journal goes on to say: "It was from this condition of slav ery that labor unions rescued the men who do the world's work. "The injunction principle would bind the hands of labor and make it absolutely dependant on the gener osity &f employers. "It is not for the law to say that men shall not join unions for their mutual benefit, or that they shall not endeavor to get others to join them or that they shall not form camps or do anything else that is not in itself unlawful, and when the law is turned and bent to make these things crimi nal, to the end that some man or set of men may hire workers cheaply, there is engendered a contempt for laws that may not always be confined to the judge-made rulings. "The progress of labor has been over the wrecks of just such obstacles as these, and it is absurd to suppose that this progrers can be halted now. The injunctions of Judge Jackson and Judge Keller will never become pre cedents. Whether they are sustained for the present or not, they will soon be overruled by the court of public opinion, against the decisions of which no injustice can stand in a free country." THE RETAIL BUTCHERS. Against Beef Trust Demand Repeal of Duty on Beef and Cattle. The retail butchers of the United States have just held their annual convention at Washington. Mr. W. G. Wagner, the president of the asso ciation, in his address told of the ex actions and extortions of the Beef Trust. Among other thirds he said: "Our fight has been for freedom and commercial liberty against the tyranny of a few, brought about by an agreement of monied men a struggle to maintain our manhood and business integrity without being con trolled, hampered and dictated to by the few who ruled with an iron hand, and whose aim seemed to be the ab solute dictation of price, limiting sun- MR. HYDE BABCOCK. plies when they thought it necessary to maintain prices; enforcing the pay ment of disputed claims, irrespective of their accuracy; blacklisting men whose honesty and integrity had never been questioned if a feeble pro test was made and payment with held for an injustice perpetrated upon them. Not content with the patronage of the butchers, they sought the consumer until their ob jective point seemed clearly to be the acquisition of the entire trade, both wholesale and retail." He also recommended that Con gress be asked to remove the duty on beef and cattle and the conven tion passed a resolution to that ef fect. The butchers would have made a stronger case if they had demanded of the administration that the beef trust be proceeded against under the criminal clause of the interstate com merce law. An Explanation. It i3 given out by the Navy Depart ment that Admiral Crowninshield's European fleet of warships is to be reduced. Perhaps Secretary Moody is afraid holes will be punched in the bottoms of all of them, so is ordering the ships home for safe keeping. The more a woman can become en gaged without getting married, the more she would be willing to get mar ried without becoming engaged. , When a woman admits a thing she experts a man to admit that her ad mission doesn't count. Don't you know that Defiance Etarrh, besides being absolutely su perior to any other. Is put np 16 ounces in package and sells at same price aa 1-ounce packages ot other kinds? Fortunate is the young man who pos sesses a full set of good habits. Clear white clothe nr a sign that the noiiNekeeper uho lied, t rot liuul ii.ue. Large 'i wz. package, 5 cents. ktethsr Urar'i 8rvt fowiirn for CTitldrea Huccemfally used by Mother Or ay, nurve la the Children's Home in New York. Cures Feveriahness, Bad Ktomach, Teething Dis orders, nioTt and regulate the Itowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all drjgjrikU. 2.Vj. Kaniple FKEK. Ad area. AHeu B. Olmsted. Leltoy. N. Y.. A suggestive case of spoons. wedding present a grATK or Ohio, citt or Toledo, Li':as Coi:N rr, 1 Franlc J. Cheney makes oath that he sj the senior partner of the Urm of K. J. Cheney &Co., dolntf buKlneti in the City of Toledo, County snd State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of O.VE HUNI'KKD DOLL.AUS for each and every cane of Catarrh thut cannot be cured by the uae ' Hall s Catarrh Cure. FKANK J. C'HKMEY. Sworn to before me and nubacrlbed in my ircsence, tblsOtu day of December. A. D. l&A rc i A. W. OLKASON, bEALj yolary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous Burfaces jt the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cli KNK Y A CO., Toledo, (X Sold by Iru(rKlst, Tftc. Hall's Family Pllla are the best. When a man proposes he doesn't seem to realize that it may result in his losing control of himself. A Place to Spend the summer. On the lines of the Milwaukee Rail way in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa ara tome of the mot beautiful places n the world to spend a summer vaca tion, camping out or at the elegant summer hotels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes and streams and cool weather. Okobojl is the nearest of these re sorts, but all are easily reached from Omaha, and the round trip rates this summer are lower than ever before. Full information on application. F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agent. C. M. & St. P. Ry., 1504 Farnam St.. Omaha. A true Christian is a man who loves his neighbor's small boy as he does himself. LAKE OKOBOJI. On the Milwaukee Railway. For a short or long vacation this beautiful lake offers a most econo mical, yet delightful outing. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee Railway, altitude almost 2,000 feet, air always cool and invigorating. A beautiful, clear deep lake with high shores pic turesquely timbered with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate priced but good hotels. This is a list of advantages not to be equaled. Full information cheerfully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway City office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH. Gen. Western Agent. Blessed is the peacemaker unless he foolishly attempts to interfere in a quarrel between a man and his wife. KEEP YOUR SADDLE DOT!J ! s? THE ORIGINAL 1 cCWEI?;? j POMMEL .SLICKER 6 LACK GftYtLLOW 4 slkAVfeV aAril 1 Z CTSFD AND SADDLE fcfew&tu,, HACDE3T STORM tooHro0 CATAL06UE5 rRtE SHOWING FULL LINE Of GARMENTS ANDHATA A.J.TOWCR CO..PQ5TOW.riA53. ei Vhen Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This rapec W. N. U. Omaha. No. 35 1902 Will it Pay to Attempt "Freak Taxation?" Reason for Comparison with Other States. In the bulletins which have immediately preceded this, we have given the details of taxes paid by the rail roads of Nebraska, and the amounts they have paid in the several counties of the State, and it will be noticed that in the footnotes which accompany the figures given, there is a line of comparisons, showing v. hat other state have done in regard to the taxation of railroads which run through their commonwealths. In the matter of taxation, as in any other business matter, the people of Nebraska desire to, and naturally tbould keep In line with what is done in other states. No greater disaster could occur to the State of Nebraska, than if, by ill-advised action, it should throw itself out of line regarding matters of taxation of corporate property or of any property. It may be a taking proposition for a demagogue to advocate the over taxing of railroad companies and thereby work a hardship against them that would not accrue to other lines of property within the State, but It would be an advertisement that would pass through the whole United States, proclaiming that the people of Nebraska did not intend to be as fair with capital as other states of the Union. It would reproduce here li Nebraska that prejudice which took Kansas a term of at least ten years to dispel. The comparisons which we have made in these foregoing statements Include every state in the Union, with the exception of Massachusetts. In Massachusetts, New York, and several other states. lawB have ber passed which work a hardship against railroad corporations. In New York, the onerous tax paid by the New York Central railroad Is being tested in the courts: its ill-advised law is working a hardship against that road, while not injuring the others in the State to any extent. In Massacbusefs, through a contract made In tho early days between the corporations and the State, and their excise laws, the taxes are out of line with what ia done in other states, and there Is a general movement among the business people in that State looking to the correction of this abuse. In Harper's Weekly of February 15, 1902, the following is an extract from an editorial In regard to this matter: . "There is a very strong movement in the State of Massachusetts for rational corporation laws. The com monwealth is waking up to the fact that, under its present laws, large modern corporations cannot be organized In the State, and Massachusetts capital is seeking Investment elsewhere. Not only the corporation law Is re strictive and narrow, but the tax laws are as unreasonable as those of New York. Both states tax all the property of a corporation wherever it is situated, and this is double taxation An effort is being made in New York and will be made in Massachusetts to put an end to this system of double taxation. There is a feeling abroad that New Jersey should not remain the refuge of all combinations which want liberal treatment." In Wisconsin it appears that they have an entirely different form of taxation for railroad corporations from other states, as the taxes are collected in the form of an excise tax. being collected on the gross earnings cf the companies In such a way that while the tax is heavy on those roads which have a large earning capacity. It is very light on those which are operating at a loss. This form of taxation looks fair, but it would not bo popular in Nebraska, because all of the taxes charged against railroad corporations in Wisconsin are turned into the State Treasury and they are relieved from paying taxes locally alcng their lines. In the poorer countie. of Nebraska, this would mean practically bankruptcy. In Wisconsin ther' Is a general movement looking to wards a change in the form of taxation. After having tried a law something of the same character of Wiscon sin, Michigan has returned to the direct form of taxation. This whole subject of the payment of taxes on the part of the railroad corporations resolves Itself Into a question as to how much of their revenue should be diverted to this purpose. If the taxes were out of reason.lt would place Nebraska in an unenviable light before all Investors. For political reasons, a few men have made themselves prominent Vf advocating a system of double taxa tion of railroad property in the State, but when the people once understand what 13 done, and how it is done, we do not believe their efforts will avail. The railroads of Nebraska, up to the present time, have not earned an undue amount on the Investment 'made; for a series of years there was no profit derived from the investment as a whole on Nebraska railroads, and while during 1900 two of the railroads paid a fair dividend on the capital invested, very many sf the rail roads in the State failed to render any returns whatever to their owners. Nebraska has not as yet got the population, nor the completed system of railroads which would warrant this State in imposing such obligations on the corporations which now exist, that would drive all future in vestors in such property 'from the S ate. The figures which have been given ave all from reliable data which can be investigated by anyone so dis posed; the averages per.mile being from the report of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, and the details of the business of the different roads are taken from their official reports, while the figures here in Nebraska aro taken from the Auditors' offices of the different railroads. We will now continue our comparisons with other property in the State, showing pome remarkable facta concerning the chaages In values in various counties, and how by these changes, the railroads have been obliged to carry more than their proportionate share of taxation. It Is but natural that tho bonrdlng school girl would rather bonrd than keep houso after she Is married. do Torn ct.oTiir.s look rr,i.umr If ao, i!aUI Cro Hall Illue. It will make them white aa snow. 2 or. package 5 ccuts. Anything you get for nothing usu ually is not worth thnt much. ntTITt'ItK permanently cwr1 In to CO days; srn.l for circular O. H Wood. M. V.. 121 Nw York U( M-lir. Omaha. Nsb. The poor girl things it's positively wicked for a man to marry for money. Mm. Wlnslftw's Southing My mis For rtiliiirrn trnhintr. surtriis tim Kuiii, rr.Urrt In niuiiitlon,lli jisiu. cure wind colic. V s Uiiu. A homely girl always believes a man who says that pretty girls xuako poor wives. Plso's Cure cannot oi too tilfc-hl? spkrn of m couch cure. J. V. o Huibk. a.-.' TLIrd Ave., N.. MluDtsiK.lln. Mluu., Jnu. 4. iuuJL A man isn't necessarily an angel be cause he flies high. TIIK IIKMT IU.SU.TS IN NTAIK'IIINO can Im obtained only by uhIiik lirdancs Btarcli. bc-stat-H Kttlnic 4 cz. nior for suit money 1:0 cooking- required. Any woman with a continuous sjulle usually has new store teeth. DKFIANCE NTAKCII should be In evr houst-hold. none so irood. bcttldes 4 ox. more for 10 cftita than any other brand of cold water atarch. One active cause of a shrinkage in values is the assessor's visit. To Cum a Cold In One day. Take Laxative bromo (Jmniue Tablela. All druggists refund mouey if it falls to cure. iiic. If there is anything ridiculous about a wig it is the head it covers. Defiance Starch is put up 10 ounces In a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for same money. Children are happy because they have not learned the art of being mis erable. Ladles Can Wear 6boee One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggist and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FICKK by maiL Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leltoy. N. Y. SEND 25 For an Auditorium Stock Contest Ticket and two chances to win a prize. Over 1,000 prizes will be distributed within next ninety days. Seven Hundred and eight cash prizes, headed by the cash capital prize of contributed by the Defiance Starch Company of Omaha. Three hun dred other prizes, including a $3,500.00 house and lot. contributed by the enterprising business men of Omaha. Special cash prizes will be awarded September 16 and October 1. Twenty-five cents buys one ticket and two chances rive dollars buys twenty tickets and forty chances. Get your friends to Join you. For further information and tickets, address THE AUDITORIUM CO.. OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA. $5,000 IN GOLD FREE For IS Tracle Mnrks Cut from lOc Packages of DEFIANC12 Starch To everyone who will end to the Auditor ium Co. or the De fiance Starch Co., Omaha, Neb., 15 trade marks cut from 10 ct. or 16 oz. packages of 0,000 ttvas A kc or some one of the 1,000 other prizes. If you cannot get Defiance Starch of your grocer, we will send It to you exxress prepaid including one ticket upon receipt of tho price of 15 10c package of the starch. The Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nebraska. ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE RAILROADS Or CHAHGEJjF LIFE. Som Sensible Advice to Wo imcu by. 31 re. K. Sailer. "Picab Mk. l'mmiAsil When I passed through what Is fc"0"? 'change of life.' I h two years suf ferlnif. uWrn heat, and as quick chills would pass over me ; my PI"1 was variable aud I never could tell for MILS. E. SAII.KK. rrenident Herman Itnll'f Association, Loa Anx"!". Cal. ad.iy at a time bow I would feel tb next day. Five lioltlesj f I;.Vlli IMiikhum'M Wgetublo Coiiimiiiu1 chauged all that, my days became day of health, and I have enjoyed every day fcince now six years. We have u-d considerable, of your Vegetable Coiiimmiii.1 In our charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mot her to health ho t.be can support her self and thorn) dependent upon her, if such there be, ia truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven j-ouraelf a true friend to Buffer! fig1 wo men." Mas. K. Kaii.eii. 7MJ Hill Kt., Ixs Angeles, Cal. fSOOO forftK lmbm U tlmnnlal It not gtnulnt. No other person cnu Rivet surf helpful advice to women wli aro Kick as ran Mrn. lMnkliani, fur no other Iiuh had such tfreat experience liertuMres.H 1h Iymi. Mass., inl lier advice free If you uro sick wrlti lier you arc foolish If you don't. OM ATI A INHTITIITK. lino of IImi lt riulif il of tlin Kn-lcjr lin. Only hrrlrir Inatliuia in N lirsk. Cures Drunkonnrss, Cui. llruf Ur. liMklPt frt-ff. llninn trnslmt'iil for T"" llslilt.co.t S. Address Vii b. IVtU hi., Oiusba. CENTS Bon 3ldl DEFIANCE STARCH will be sent an Audi torium Stock and GueHHing ticket which Bells for 25 cts,, giving you a gurrm In this great content to win IN QOLiD NEBRASKA.