i Miss Nettie Blackmore, Min- ■
neapolis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkbatn’s Vege
table Compound.
“ Yvimo Womex :—I had frequent
headaches of a severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods I suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodge adrised me to
try Lydia F. Plnkbam’s Vege
table Compound, but I only scorned
good advice and felt that my case was
hopeless, but she kept at me until I
bought a bottle and started taking
it. 1 soon had the best reason In the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health im
proved. and finally I was entirely with
otft pain at my menstruation periods.
I am most grateful.’' — Nbttib Black
mors, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. -$5000 forfait If original of oiooo lot tor
prot‘ng ganuinonoot cannot bo protocot.
If there Is anything about your
ease about Which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold
your letter in strict confidence.
Hhe can Riirely help you, for no
person in America can speak
from a wider experience in treat
ing female ills. She has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
hack to health. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free.
Complete External
and Internal
Treatment
ONE DOLLAR
Consisting of
Cuticura
Soap
to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle; CUTI
CURA Ointment to in
stantly allay itching, irrita
tion, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal ; and CU TI
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blond and expel
humor germs. A SINGLE
SET, costing but ONE
DOLLAR, is often suffi
cient to cure the most tor
turing, disfiguring skin,
scalp and blood humors, ec
zemas, rashes, itchings, and
irritations, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when
the best physicians and all
other remedies fail.
•old tar<m«brtm *b» world nutlwwr* ruw-i
BOo. (la form of Choi-olot# Coated Pill*.
tie ' D*r rUl of 801 Dlatmrui, Buc.. Boap Zie.
IMnh-U- London. 27 Ctrru-rtxm*- Bq : l*irl».
e fine Ce I* I’*U: fhmton. 13T Oitoioboi
rwrur Dm* and Cb#». Corp.. »ol* Prof.
* rTBrnd for l* Lora Toriorl**, Mo
ajerlmg Houowt fn> Ufaru* t* i**"
FOR RENT OR WAVE
On Cm. Fajmentn, SEVERAL OROICX FARMS,
dud for UiL J. MILHALL, Sioux CKy, lovrt,
The February Atlantic offers a
group of leading articles which can
be neglected by no person earnestly
concerned about the urgent issues in
America today. These papers, in
which subjects of the first importance
are treated by the men best qualified
to discuss them with authority and
vigor, are: "Wall Street and the
Country," by Charles A. Cor.ant, a
treatise on the uses and abuses of
the money power, with which the
number opens: followed by a sensible
and dispassionate paper on "Lynch
ing : a Southern View." by Clarence
H. Poe, and a thoughtful discussion
of the question. “Is Commercialism
in Disgrace?" by John Graham Brooks.
The ministry will never be a soft
j snap to the man with a sensitive soul.
Cheap Excursions to the South,
j On February 16, March 1 and 15,
the Kansas City Southern railway w?fl
offer to the public the extremely low
rate of $10.00 for the round trip to all
points on the Port Arthur Route, in
cluding Beaumont, Port Arthur, I>ake
Charles, Shreveport. Texarkana, Fort
Smith, Mena. De Queen and all inter
mediate points. The return limit on
these tickete will be twenty-one day a
from date of sale, with stopover privi
leges at all points south of Kansas
City on the going trip. Any informa,
tips desired by the publio relative to
these cheap excursions will be chsor
fully furnished upon application to S.
Q. Warner, G. P. and T. A., Kansas
City, Mo.
No. Cordelia, a long headed man
Isn't necessarily narrow minded.
IVIggle»Stlck laundry blur
Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothea.
Costs 10 cents and equals 30 rents worth of
any other bluing, lr your grocer does not
keep it send 10c for sample to The foundry
Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago
Endurance is nobler than strength,
and patience than beauty.—Ruskin.
No chromos or cheap premiums,
but a better quality and one-third
more of Defiance Starch for the same
price of other starches.
A man may be short on love and
still be long on constancy.
Mr®. Winslow'® Root bln? Mymp.
For children teething, softens tb® gurus, reduce® ft*
flfcinmaiiou, si lays psin, cures wind collo. 25c ® bottle.
Some people imagine they lose caste
by speaking civilly.
I do not believe F'so's Cure tor Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.—Joss F
Butts, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. .5, 19ua
Time loosely spent will not agaiu be
won.—R. Greene.
Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This Is why Defiance
Starch la taking the place of all
others,
M
Harper's Weekly says that Great
Britain provides the world’s largest
market for motor cars. The great
majority of these machines come from
the continent, the importation figures
for last year being 3,500 cars, valued
at $5,230,000; for the current year the
figures have Increased to 5,330 cars,
amounting in value to $8,000,000. It
is said that most of the expense is a
matter of wages, as the raw material
of the machiues Is of little compara
tive value.
American Born Diplomat.
Count Frederick Hoyos, the young
secretary of the Austrian embassy,
who has lately arrived in the capital,
comes from Vienna, where he has
been residing for the last year. Ilia
last foreign post was Pekin, China.
[He is 26 years old and speaks Eng
gllsh fluently, thanks to his English
mother, who was Miss Whitehead,
: daughter of the Invention of a tor
i pedo and owner oT a large torpedo
factory In Hungary. Count Hoyos is
the brother of the Princess Bismarck,
one of the brightest young women of
Europe and reputed author of “Eliz
abeth and Her German Garden'*
Count Hoyos was born In Washing
ton atp:l is the son of Count Hoyos.
! who was minister from Austria from
1376 to 1373.
A Physician's Advice.
Yorktown. Ark., March 7th.—Dodd’s
Kidney Pills must not be confounded
I with the ordinary patent medicine,
i They are a new discovery, a specific
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
have been accepted by physicians
only after careful tests In extreme
cases. Dr. 1,eland Williamson, of this
place heartily indorses Dodd's Kld
j nev Pills “as a remedy for the vari
| ous forms of the diseases of the Kid
; neys. pains in the back, soreness in
j the region of the Kidneys, foul-smell
! ing urine and cloudy or thickened con
dition of the urine, discharges of pus
or corruption. Gout, Rheumatism, In
flammation and Congest Ion of the Kid
neys and all kindred complaints.”
Continuing he says:
“I could mention many cases in
which I have prescribed Dodd's Kid
ney Pills with success. For instance,
Mr Robert Weeks farmer, malaria,
haematuria or swamp fever three
times, kidneys weakened, continual
pain and soreness in back, which
made him very nervous, had a little
fever and sometimes chilly. Urine
changeable, but generally very high
colored; an old chronic case who had
taken much medicine with little ef
fect. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills
about six weeks he was entirely
cured and bad gained fifteen pounds
In weight. The last time I saw him
he was the picture of perfect man
hood."
When tne flying machine Is perfect
ed we can ail get up in the air. If we
want to.
| NEBRASKA STATE NEWS |
NEIGENFIND EXECUTION COSTS.
After a Long Wait the Money Has
Bsen Peid Over.
LINCOLN—At last the expenses in
curred by the state for the execution
of Ncigenfind have been paid. The
money was taken from the peniten
tiary cash fund for the purpose and of
the last payment made $50 went to
Douglas county for the scaffold and
$130 is charged up to "execution ex
pensos.” Of the amount allowed
George Stryker, the Omaha specialist,
received $73.80. In all the board of
public lands and buildings appropri
ated *25.i.83 for this execution and the
payments have been made in install
ments from the penitentiary cash fund,
the auditor having refused to audit
the account. The original bill hand
ed in by the warden was for $300, but
the board thought this excessive. Be
cause of all the squabble in settling
the account of Neigenfiend's taking off
the board adopted a resolution to pay
in the future only $150 for an execu
tion, the warden to receive tnat
amount and pay the expenses. This
was done in the Rhea case, and Stry
ker received $73 for his part of the
affair, though all of the bill has not
yet been paid.
MUST USE THE WATER EARLY.
Likely to Be Shortage for Irrigation
Purposes Late in Season.
LINCOLN—State Irrigation Engi
neer Dobson is authority for the state
ment that the termers along the North
Platte who depend on irrigation for
their crops will run risks of not hav
ing enough water unless they take
their supply early while the river is
carrying away the spring rise. He
says that the small snowfall in the
mountains makes the outlook rather
poor for a normal flow late in the sea
son and advises land owners to flow
their lands in June or the beginning
of July in order to have the soil thor
oughly soaked when the crops need
moisture. In this way he believes
they can escape the threatened diffi
culties which confront them.
Found Dead in Pasture.
STELLA—Jacob Mann was found
dead in the pasture o. his brother a ;
few miles northwest of Stella. Mr.
Mann was a widower and had made |
liis home with his brother. John I
Mann, for a iong time. He was an
eccentric character and rarely left
the farm. After dinner he started to
an adjoining pasture to water the
stock and he was gone so long the
family became uneasy and made a
search for him. finding him dead, ap- |
parently having been dead for several ;
hours. He is supposed to nave died j
from a paralytic stroke.
Fire at Peru Normal School.
PERI', Neb.—Eire threatened the ;
Peru Normal school ami for a time j
the whole building was expected to
burn. The. fire originated in the up- j
per stories of the main building and |
burned through the floor to the rooms
above. The authorities sent to Ne
braska City for aid and a special was
made up to take the local department
down. The fire was soon got under
cont rol.
Jails in Bad Shape.
LINCOLN—The State Prison asso
ciation. in its annual report, vigorous
ly assails the methods employed in
handling prisoners in the various coun
ty jails and the penitentiary. The
matter will be taken up at a meet
ing to be held Tuesday night at the
I.indell hotel.
Matinee Races May 30.
BEATRICE—At a meeting of the
board of managers of the Beatrice
Driving association it was decided to
hold the first matinee race in this city
Decoration day. May 3U.
Hotly Contested Land Case Settled.
NEBRASKA CITY—In the county
court Mike Gardner of that city,
charged with selling land without
title, was discharged. This case was
hotly contested, numerous counsel on
both sides presenting tlie arguments.
The defc ndant applied for a writ of
habeas corpus and claimed that there
was no intent to defraud ami this was
sustained by the county judge.
Seized Barrels of Vinegar.
LINCOLN — Food Commissioner
Thompson has seized a consignment
of six barrels of vinegar sent to Au
burn. The vinegar was manufactur
ed in Paducah, Ky„ and Mr. Thomp
son claims tliar it is made with acid
instead of being of the pure eider va
riety.
Accidentally Killed by Brother.
OXFORD—George Lynch. 16 years
of age* was killed in bis home, four
teen miles north of this place, by the
accidental discharge of a shot gun in
the hands of an older brother. The
victim was struck in the side, while
seated at an organ, and died thirty
minutes later.
Young Girl is Burned to Death.
WYMORE A terrible accident oc
curred at the home of L. \Y. Welch,
living three miles east of Blue Springs.
The family had retired for the night,
with the exception of one girl, who
was just ready to go to bed and start
ed to blow out the light. As she did
so a terrific explosion occurred, the
flames igniting her clothing and a
number of articles in the room. After
u night of fearful agony the girl died.
The accident was due to the fact
that the lamp bad been filled with
| gasoline instead of coal oil.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A prairie fire in .Mira Valley, in
Valley county, destroyed considerable
property.
The State Banking hoard denied
the application of tho Farm Land
Investment company of Omaha to do
business in the state.
The members of the Tectimseh
Christian church- have called Eider C.
W. Cooper of Hartford, Kan., to the
pastorate the*1 to serve half time.
Tho Germans of the Lutheran faith
have just, completed a substantial
church four miles south of Grafton.
The church was dedicated Sunday.
Thirty-three of the thirty-five coun
ty assessors of (’.age county met with
County Assessor \V. W. Scott and dis
cussed the new revenue law as it per
tains to assessments.
A. K. Smith of Brainard sold to
Joseph Moravec ami Jacob Sokup four
hundred and eighty acres of land in
Richardson township for $-...750. This
land is but lit He improved.
Josephine, the wife of Joseph
Steele, of Falls City, died several da; m
ago in Chicago alter a long illness
following a surgical operation. She
was brought, home for burial.
A movement is on foot to organize
a building and loan association in Te
cumseh and indications have it the
plan will be successful. Something
over 200 shares have already been
subscribed.
Word was received at Elk Crete
that Harvey Alspoch, a young man
residing east of that, place wilh his
brother in Nemaha county, met with
a serious accident by having his foot
caught in a horse power.
At a mass meeting of voters in 1 e
cumseh it was decided to give the
license question a direct vote at the
coming municipal election. Two can
didates were chosen for eacli of the
offices to lie filled and party iiolitica
will play no part in the election.
.1. L. McLain, a young mechanic
who came to Humboldt during the
winter and opened a blacksmith shop,
quietly took his departure the other
day without informing any of his
creditors and friends of his intention.
The barn, cattleshed, granary and
eorncrib belonging to A. McLaugh
lin. one mile west of Edgar, took fire
and were entirely consumed. The fire
is supposed to have been set bv
sparks from tlie engine of a freight
train.
The coming of spring will mark the
inauguration til a building boom in
Humboldt and present indications are
that more business olooka will lie
erected than have been put up during
any year recently. Material is al
ready on tlie ground lor some of the
structures.
The county commissioners of Col
fax county have employed an auditor
to go through the county books, re
quiring him to file a bond for tlie
correct and faithful performance of
the work in the sum of $10,000. Frank
E. Moore has just completed such
auditing of the records of ex-Treas
urer F. W. Shonka.
Carbolic acid was the method and
a Northwestern refrigerator car the
place chosen by Douglas W. Edwards,
familiarly known to his friends as
"Pete,” in a successful attempt to
end his life at Fremont He drank
the liquid at 12:55 and died within
half an hour thereafter, lie was mar
died and leaves a wife and two chil
dren.
C. Vincent, a representative of the
Farmers' Co-operative Elevator com
pany, has organized a branch of the
association at Davey and also one at
Prairie Home. At Davey he secured
fifty-five members and $1,700 was sub
scribed. Mr. Vincent said that the
Havelock association had marketed
24,000 bushels oT wheat since -,s or
ganization and had saved the mem
bership $800.
J. H. Ludwick, a pioneer furniture
dealer of McCook, was found dead in
bed. Deceased had been in poor
health for months, but was feeling
quite well upon retiring. Heart dis
ease was cause ot sudden demise.
Following is a summary of the
mortgages filed and released in Col
lax county during w.c month of Feb
ruary: Farm mortgages filed, 30,
amounting to J07,130; released, 14.
amounting to $13,232.31. Town and
city mortgages filed, 15, amounting to
$5,088; released, 12, amounting to $8.
072.02. Chattel mortgages filed. 20
amounting to $8,250.25; released, 17,
amounting to $2,958.02.
Diving through a plale glass win
dow, Virgil Kelley, a man of 20 years,
attempted to escape from the store |
of the Sprague Drug company, I.in- '
coin, at an early hour. He was
caught rifling the casn drawer by W.
K. Sprague, who had stood guard over
the store during the night, suspecting
that burglars bad designs on the
place. The police were called and,
j after an exciting chase, Kelley was
t captured.
The habeas corpus case instituted
by ,1. A. Johnson of Omaha to secure
possession of two daughters now liv
ing with their grandparents in the
northern part of Gage county, is be
ing contested by every available
I means.
A dispatch was received in Nebras
i ka City stating that the oldest son of
E. E. Bordwell. who left some time
| ago to make his home at Elk, Wash.,
j had died from the injuries received
ihe day before while coasting. Mr.
Bordwell was for years traveling aurtl
! tor for the Edw ards Bradford Lumber
I comyany.
BO YOCR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW?
Ifio. use Red Pros* Ball Blue. It will make
them white as snow. 2 os. package A cents.
Our Idea of an unpopular man is
one with a fad for collecting bills.
Billion Dollar Gras*.
When we Introduced this remarkable
grass three years ago, little did we
4ream It would be the most talked-of
glass in America, the biggest, quick,
hay producer on earlh; but this ha*
come to pass.
Agr. Editors wrote about it, Agr. Col.
lege Professors lectured about It, Agr.
Institute Orators talked about it, while
in the farm home by the quiet fireside.
In the corner grocery, in the village
postufllee, at the creamery, at the de
pot; In fact wherever farmers gath
ered, Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass, that
wonderful grass, good for 5 to 14 tons
per acre, and lots of pasture besides,
is always a theme worthy of the farm
er's voice.
Then comes Brornus Inermls, than
which there is no better grass or bet
ter permanent hay producer on earth.
Grows wherever soli is found. Then
the farmer talks about Salzer'a Teo
sinte, which will produce 100 stocks
from one kernel of seed, IX ft. high, In
100 days, rich In nutrition and greedily
eaten by cattle, hogs, etc., and 1* good
for 80 tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, which tan be grown
at 25c a ton. and Speltz at 20c a bu.,
both great food for cattle, also come in
for their share In the discussion.
JUST SESD^IOC IS 8T1MPS
and this notice to John A. Salter Seed
Co., l,a Crosse, Wis.. for their big cat
alog and farm seed sample*. (W. N. U.J
A positively selfish woman has the
most to say about the unkindness of
the world at large.
Mothor <lr».T'« Sweat Powders for Chlldraa.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York, curs
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move end regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. OveT 30,000
testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A.S. Olmsted. Lo Roy. N. Y.
How Jack London Works.
Jack London’s new novel, “The Sea- j
Wolf,” which began with the new year
in the Century, intensities interest in
this remarkable young writer. Mr.
London is authority for the statement
that he does his work the first thing
in the morning, right after breakfast,
averaging a thousand words a day,
five days in the week. When pushed,
he has written over a thousand words
daily for many weeks at a stretch;
and has occasionally accomplished
two thousand words every day for two
weeks. He w rites slow ly, making few
changes in his first draft. At the end
of each day he typew rites what he has
written, and this is the completed
manuscript.
Lived 113 Years.
From Castlebar, County Mayo, there
comes a story of the death of James
Conway, a farmer, who attained the
age of 113 years. The father of
James Conway did not die so young,
for his years were six score and six—
that is, 12k. The grandfather’s final
age was 130 years. These statistics
are the less unlikely because in the
same county an old man died not
long ago who was proved to have at
tained the age of at least 120 years.
Jame3 Conway remembered the
French Invasion in 1798, which was
led by General Humbert, who won
the battle known as “The Races of
Castlebar.”
He Abolishes “Presenting Arms.”
The French minister of war. Gen
eral Andre, is one of the best abused
men in France because of his recently
announced purpose to promote equal
ity in the ranks of the army. To fur
ther this object he has recently abol
ished the custom of “presenting arms”
as a mark of respect. He is accused
of fostering socialism in the French
ranks and of deliberately following
out a policy of religious and political
persecution. He condemned to two
years hard service in the ranks sixty
Polytechnic students who rebelled
against the severity of an examina
tion. General Andre is a great favor
ite with the common soldiers. He be
gan life in the army as a lieutanant
in the imperial guard.
ON A RANCH.
Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.
A newspaper woman went ont to a
Colorado ranch to rest and recuperate
and her experience with the food
probably is worth recounting.
‘‘The woman at the ranch was pre
eminently the worst housekeeper I
have ever known—poor soul, end poor
xne!
"I simply had to have food good
and plenty of it, for I had broken
down from overwork and was so weak
I could not sit up over one hour at a
time. I knew I could not get well un
less I secured food I could easily di
gest and that would supply the great
est amount of nourishment.
‘‘One day I obtained permission to
go through the pantry and see what I
could And. Among other things I
came across a package of Grape-Nuts
which 1 had beard of but never tried.
I read the description on the package
and become deeply interested, so then
and there I got a saucer and some
cream and tried the famous food.
‘‘It tasted delicious to me and
■eemed to freshen and strengthen me
greatly so I stipulated that Grape
Nuts and cream be provided each day
Instead of other food, and I literally
lived on Grape-Nuts axul cream for
two or three months.
‘‘If you could have seen how fast I
got well it would have pleased and
surprised you. I am now perfectly
well and strong again and know ex
actly how I got well and that was on
Grape Nuts that furnished me a pow
erful food 1 could digest and make use
oL
“It seems to me no brain worker
can afford to overlook Grape Nuts
after my experience." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the miniature book, "The Road
to WaUtrilla" la each pkg.
WESTERN CANADA’S RESOURCE*
Farming Very Successful.
By Western or Northwest Canada la
tisuaily meant the great agricultural
country west of Ontario, and north of
Minnesota, North Dakota, and Mon
tana. Part of it ic agricultural prairie,
treeless In place*, park like in others,
part is genuine plains, well adapted ta
rattle ranches; part requires Irriga
tion for successful tillage, most of It
does not. The political divisions of
this region are the Province of Mani
toba and the territorial district of As
sinlbola, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
Athabaska. At present, however, the
latter is too remote for Immediate
practical purposes.
The general character of the soil ol
Western Canada is a rich, black, clay
loam with a clay subsoil. Such a soil
la particularly rich In food for the
wheat plant. The subsoil is a clay,
which retain* the winter frost until It
Is thawed out by the warm rays of
the sun and drawn upward to stimu
late tne growth of the young wheat, so
that even In dry seasons wheat Is a
gtiod crop. The clay soil also retains
the heat of the sun later in the snn»
m»r and assists in the early ripening
of the grain. It is claimed that cul
tivation haa the effect of increasing
the temperature of the soil several
degrees, as well as the air above It.
Western Canada climate is good—
cold In winter, hot In summer, but
with cool nights. Violent storms of
any kind are rare. The rainfall Is not
heavy. It varies with places, but aver
ages about 17 inches. It falls usually
at the time the growing crops need It.
The Department of the Interior, Ot
tawa, Canada, has agents established
at different points throughout the
United States who will be pleased to
forward an Atlas of Western Canada
and give such other information as to
railway rate, etc., as may be required.
That agriculture In Western Canada
pays is shown by the number of testi
monials given by farmers. The fok
lowing is an extract made from a leU
ter from a farmer near Moose Jaw;
“At the present time I own sixteen
hundred acres of land, fifty horses and
a large pasture fenced containing a
thousand acres. These horses run out
all winter and come in in the spring
quite fat. A man with money judi
ciously expended will make a compe
tence very shortly. I consider in the
last six years the increase in the
value of my land haa netted me forty
thousand dollars."
The girl who has a real social posi
tion usually is the most unassuming.
Lewis’ “ Single Binder " straight 5c cigar.
No other brand of c igars is so popular with
the smoker, lie has learned to rely upon
its uniform high cjuality. Lewis’ Factory.
Peoria, 1«11.
Candor is ever the brightest gem
of true criticism —Disraeli.
PT’TNAM FADELESS DYES do no!
stain the hands or spot the kettle, ex
cept green and purple.
Considering a duty Is often explain
ing it away.—Robertson.
Million* la Oat*.
Salr.er’s New National Oat* yielded
In 1903 In Mich., 240 bu.. in Mo., 265 bu..
In N. D., 310 bu., and In 30 other
states from 150 to 300 bu. per acre.
Now thla Oat If generally grown lit
1904, will add millions of bushels to the
yield, and millions of dollars to the
farmer’s purse. Try It for 1904. Larg
est Heed Potato and Alfalfa Clover
growers In America.
Salser’a Spelta. Beardless Barley,
Home Builder Corn. Macaroni Wheat.
Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Ear
liest Canes are money makers for you,
Mr. Farmer.
JUST SBVD THIS KOTJCX AND 10<J
In stamps to John A. Salxer Seed Ce„
I,a Crosse, Wts., and receive In return
their big catalog and lots of farm seed
samples. (W. N. U.)
Out of suffering have emerged tha
strongest souls.—E. H. Clapln.
To Cora m Gold In One day.
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. AQ
druggists refund money If it f ails to cure. Mo.
Ixtva Is a great source of economy
in a household.—Halevy.
AT striking contrast
between Defence Stare 111
and any ether brand will
be found by comparison.'
Defiance Starch stiffens,'
jwhitens. beautifies witlM
out rotting.
It gives clStheslhR&k
their newness.
It Is absolutely'pureu
It will ‘not Injure thA
most delicate fabrics.
For fine things‘and'all
things use the best there
Is. DefiancejStarch
io cents for id ounces.'
Other brands is cents foij
is ounces.
'a striking"contrast
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO*
Omaha Neb.'
