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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
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Texan’s Remark Rather Reflected on Legal Adviser. That well-known legal light of the state of Washington, James Hamilton Lewis, is fond oi telling of the vicissi tudes he experienced during the days when he had first hung out his shingle. “In Boise City, Idaho.” says Mr. Lewis, ‘ I was once called upon to undertake the defense of a Texan who during a visit to our city had in the course of an altercation rather seri ously done up one of our prominent citizens. “During the progress of the trial I .observed that our Texan friend seem ed not in the least worried as to the outcome. Things looked bad for him and I told him so. Yet he didn’t wor ry a bit. One day I said to him: “ *My friend, you are taking this SPORT OF ELEPHANT HUNTING. Amusement That Is Full of Excite ment and Danger. A member of Archibald Butter’s re cent exploring expedition along the British East African frontier in his report gives some glimpses of ele phant hunting. He says: “Butter, while bunting in the <hick forest, had a narrow escape. An infuriated cow elephant charged him in an alley walled in by impenetrable under growth. His shots failed to turn her, and she got right over him as he at tempted to wriggle out of signL While she searched around with her trunk, Butter gave her both barrels of his rifle from underneath, which caused her to depart, luckily without tread ing on him.” Later in the journey he records: “Mohamed showed me five elephants’ tads, the former proprietors of which MILLIONAIRE’S SUMMER “COTTAGE” JZ£S>n?EHCE *fMB POJ2BC. LQEZLL4BP. 7VZZPO BU2IL matter a trifle too complacently. I desire to impress upon you the fact that there is a very fair chance that you'll be jailed for this.’ “Whereupon, for the first time, the Texan began to evince signs of alarm. “ ISay, sport,’ said he, ‘is that right?’ “ ‘It certainly is,’ I replied. “At this the Texan began to stride about the room, all the time pulling fiercely at his big mustache. Finally he stopped and, bringing down his fist upon the table between us, he yelled: “ ‘Then, by hell, I’ve got to get a lawyer!’ ” Plausible Theory. Tom—I wonder why some kisses are so much sweeter than others? Jack—Different brand of microbes. ■were lying dead In the bush. On the march the caravan had suddenly found itself in the midst of a herd of elephants, and (so Mohamed declar ed) they had been obliged to clear the front by shooting five elephants let the camels through! The SoE»ali is as keen on elephant-hunting as any one. so I haJ my own opinion on the subject.” Again comes this report: “Butter and Duff had an exciting time with a solitary elephant, which charged them repeatedly in a place where it was not too easy to dodge. His splendid tusks, weighing over 130 pounds each, were Butter's trophy.” When a man marries for money he has to work overtime trying to col lect his salary. \THE TIBETAN JINGAL. p The illustration shows one of t he strange and primitive weapons still used by the Tibetans in warfare. It is of leather, in layers, and bound about with metal rings, and was captured by the British after the fight near Gyanggtse. Stones were piled under the muzzle to get the neces sary elevation. Naturally, the gun ia more noisy than dangerous. Was a Poor Gueaaer. An active city ward worker, whOj when he promises to support a man, will do it in spite of everything, was sought out to secure his cooperation before a certain election. After the election was over and tke votes all counted and the candidate was found to have been beaten by about three to one, and an one of bin lieutenants could count up the names of many more persons who had prom* ised to vote for S-than he had re* ceived votes, concluded that the work* er. who had an impediment in his speech, had ‘tailed to connect.” "I say,” said the lieutenant, looking disappointed, “why didn’t you support S-, as you agreed tor “Never pr-pr-proinised to,” replied the worker. “Yes. you did,” returned the other, emphatically. “When d-did I?” “Why, down at Mac’s office.” “Th-th-think not,” replied the work er, “told you I g-g-guessed I would; but I'm the poorest g-g-guesser you ever saw—hardly ever g-g-guess right.” How Bamum Got a Front Scat. Rev. Dr. Robert Collver, New York’s famous octogenarian preacher, is fond of telling this story: “One Sunday morning shortly after I had entered the pulpit 1 got up and ssfcl: “ ‘i see In the congregation, a good way back a man who always gives me a goo! seat whenever I go to see him and his. I want to reciprocate his kindness. Let him come up front.* “And when the congregation turned as one man to fee who was making his way up the aisle they saw none other than P. T. Bamum.” Very Likely. During the civil war a fine looking negro went Into the Union lines on the Potomac and reposted himself for work. “Where are you from r’ asked the officer on duty. “Culpeper Court House, sah." “What’s the news down there?” “Nothing, masea, ’cept dar’s a man down 4ar lost a mighty good and vale able nigger dis morning, and I reekon he d\in lose more afore nfcfcl" John R. McLean, who seems to be the chief of the Ohio democracy, has one of the oddest fads. His particular weakness is his private rogues’ gal lery, in which are to be found an enoi> mous number of photographs of noted criminals. He is also a connoisseur in art, his gallery of paintings being one of the most notable in Washington. Mi. McLean leads a most abstemious life, having deplorably poor digestion, and his diet consists mainly of mush and milk. They who put pleasure first are the last to find it Great Orators Develop Old. The “Boy Orator’’ has no place in bnerwin Cody’s “A Selection from the World’s Great Orations” for the reason that orators, to be orators, he says, must' have reached advanced years. In his own words: “Since knowledge of life comes only with experience, the greatest orations have usually been spoken when'the orator was in uie fullness of his powers, if not actually old. Chawiam’s great speeches were all spoken in his old age; Mirabeau’s great speech came al most at the end of his life; Demos thenes’ greatest oration was his last; Burke was 45 when the first of his great speeches was delivered, and nearly 60 at the time of the speeches impeaching Warren Hastings.” Indeed, the only speech in Mr. Cody’s collection delivered in the early life of the orator is Grattan’s, spoken when he was 34—and “that age can hardly be called youthful.” The man who wants the earth is al ways the first to kick when a little dust blows in his eyes. It isn’t the fast man who wins in the race tor wealth. Strong Language. Fredericksburg, lad., June 20.—-Rev Enoch P. Stevens of this plaee uses 6trong language in speaking of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and he gives good rea sons for what he says: "I can’t praise Dodd’s Kidney Pills too much," says Mr. Stevens. "They have done me so much good. I was troubled with my kidneys so much that I had to get up two or three times In the night and sometimes in the day when starting to the Waterhouse the water would come from me before getting there. Two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me entirely. "I have recommended Dodd’s Kid ney Pills to many people and have never yet heard of a failure. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the things for kid ney disease and rheumatism.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills always cure the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure pure blood. Pure blood means good health. _ Tell a man he shows diplomacy and he feels he has escaped being detected in a direct lie. $100 Rewar#, $100. The reader* of thl* paper will be pleased to learn that there t« at'least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Han't Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ths system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHEJJET * CO., Toledo, a Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. A rough diamond is worth much pol ished dirt. FREE TO TWENTY-FIV2 LADIES. The Defiance Starch Co. will give 25 ladies a round trip ticket to the St Louis Exposition, to five ladles in each of the following states: Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis souri who will send in the largest number of trade marks cut from a ten-cent, 16-ounce package of Defi ance cold water laundry starch. This means froii your own home, any where in the above named states. These trade marks must be mailed to and received by the Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nebr- before Sep tember 1st 1504. October and Novem ber will be the best months to visit the Rxpositlon. Remember that Defi ance la the only starch put up 16 oz. (a full pound) to the package. You get one-third more starch for the same money than of any other kind, ind Defiance never sticks to the iron. The tickets to the Exposition will be sent by registered mail September 5th. Starch for sale by all dealers. . To-day’s worry is the result of yes terday’s neglect. Mors Flexible and Lasting* wont shake eut or blow ost; by using Defiance Starch you obtain better re sults than possible with any other brand and one-third more for saas money. Satan is the father of lies and mat rimony is the mother of excuses. Ida. Winslow's soothing Byre*. Per children tecthiug.eotteu the gncu, redeem ta Bemeisttos,llleytysiaears* triadcelte. 2Scabottla The home of a bachelor lacks one of the best modern improvements. I do net believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colas.—J oust F. ! Bo ter, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,190(1 There is no promise of pardon for confessing the sons of others. If you wiBh beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Bhie. Large 2 oz. package, 5 eents. Some women sweeten their tea with gossip Instead of sugar. A wise girl Is known by the com pany she doesn't keep. ■■ —.-- — No ehromos or cheap premiums, but a better quality and one-third more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other starohes. Solid business men tte necessarily hard characters. a_ Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This is why Defiance Starch la taking the place of all others. The aimless life cannot be the end less Me. fmpirfsnt fts M others. Santas carefully every bottle of CA8T0SXA, u eufc aud un uaiedy far talents uad children, aad as ttsth -IN AS MUCH.” Is What He said. -In a low whisper, looking np, she salfi, I Am so hungry—do not turn away. Give me one penny, please, to buy some bread. For I have eaten nothing all this day.” "The upturned face and whisper soft and low. Plead with a power that would not be denied: And as she spoke, her paie lips trembling so. Crush'd In an instant all my selfish pride.” “She sits beside me. In these happier years. With angel face, tho' still a child in form, And when she prays, I hear thro’ grate ful tears. Her thanks to Him who shelters from the storm.” Twenty-one years ago three little children were suddenly bereft of i father and mother—they were friend less and homeless; but it was only one of the many similar instances happening every day—only three lit tle children left friendless and home j less; that was all. But it .was a cru I cial moment in at least one life. Rev. J. G. Lemen was at that time pastor of a large church in Council Bluffs, Ia. This man, whose heart was large enough to find a place for every un fortunate one, took these children into his own home, where they shar ed the same loving, tender care that j was bestowed upon his own little ones. It was not long before he learn ed of other children who had been left to the cold mercies of a selfish world. Moved with compassion, he took these, also, to h1s already over crowded home. Then came the test; money was needed. He had a few thousand dollars which he had saved up ior a rainy aay ne mue Knew what the Master had in store for him; but he was obedient sad whea the sews came that other little ones toed been left alone, fatherless and motherless, with no one to care for them, and the command came to take these also, to the ordinary man, with his house filled to overflowing and a large congregation looking to him to be fed spiritually, It would have seemed like an impossibility; not so, however, with this man; it was enough for him to know that his Mas ! ter approved of it and bid him to do it. As he stepped out upon His promises and obeyed the command to go forward, the way opened before him, and when he had exhausted his own competency, never doubting but that a way would be opened to supply their needs, He who owns the cattle npon a thousand hills moved upon the hearts of His faithful subjects to send of their substance that these little homeless ones might be cared for. Largen quarters beeame neces sary, and they were secured. Other children were left homeless, and found under his roof not onlj, shelter from the storm, hut a loving, tender father, as all at tne Home delight to | eall him, and, more than this in bis 1 sainted wife, now deceased who pre ! sided over (he household affairs and i was continually looking after their ; welfare. From a small beginning, twenty-one years ago. the Christian Home has grown until now about two hundred and fifteen children are cared for there, and two thousand have been placed in good Christian families. The real estate consists of about twenty-five cottages and other build ings, all owned by an organization which has been formed through the ef forts of Mr. Lemen with a view of making it a permanent organization. Mr. and Mrs. Lemen have been blessed with four lovely children— three sons and one daughter. Ail of them take great delight in the work of the Home, and on them, no doubt, the mantle of their father and moth er will fall. The oldest son is giv ing his entire life to this work also. The scrupulous neatness and order that pervades the entire institution, the loving salutation of “Hello, papa!” that rings out from every quarter as he passes about the grounds, and the remantaDie execu tive ability he displays in all the management of the affairs of the Home, are sufficient to impress every visitor that it is no ordinary man who has been called to this great and noble work. Children are taken here from any part of the globe, and have the best possible care and training. You, my readers, wherever you may be. may have a part in this grand work. It is a labor of love in behalf of all homeless, suffering children everywhere. The children are fre quently adopted by Christian people, but are never allowed to go from the Home excepting into Christian fami lies who are properly vouched for. The Christian Home Is non-sectarian, but is heartily indorsed and support ed by all denominations. It takes child ren from every state and it is not a local affair, but belongs to the world. We have given this brief descrip tion of the Christian Home with the hope that all who read It will become Interested in its welfare. If you have money which the Master desires you to use for such purposes, send It to this Home. There is no institution that is more worthy of your gift than this. They publish a valuable paper call ed the Word and the Way; subscrip tion price, only twenty-five cents per year. We assure you that if you will subscribe for it, you will get more than your money’s worth, and we hope you will forward at once twenty five cents or fl for yourself and three friends. Volumes might be written about this institution did space per mit For further information and proper description of the work, address Christian Home, Council Bluffs, la. A Friend of Homeless Children. Self-made men and eggs are too full of themselves to hold anything else. If a man had his coat made to but ton in the back, woman would never The Omnivorous Korean. The Korean ‘ is omnivorous. Birds of the air, beasts of the field and fish from the sea—nothing comes amiss to his palate. Dog meat is in great re quest in certain seasons; pork and beef with the blood undrained from the cascasa; fowls and game—birds cooked with the lights, giblets, head and claws intact—fish, sundrled and highly malodorous—all are acceptable to him. If you would profit by your, owa aiviee ha a lawyer or a doctor. Oldest Beli in United States. The oldest beJl in the United States is on exhibition in the New Mexico building of the World’s fair. The bell was brought from Spain on one of the -rst expeditions to Mexico by Father Juan de Padilla, one of the Franciscon fathers who accompanied Coronado to New Mexico. It was hung in one of the mission churches established in one of the seven cities of Cibella. From there is was taken to Gran Quivera,^ where it was hung in a church of which the ruins are still visible. From Gran Quivera it was taken to Algodones, where it has hung in the parish church ever since. Fath er Padilla was killed by his guides while on the way from Gran Quivera to Algodones. The bell weighs exact ly 198 pounds. It was baptized Ma ria Josepfa. It was cast in the year A. D. 1355, according to the inscription which is cast in the bell. The “F” in the wrord “Josefa” is inverted, and the letters “S” and “E” are transposed, the mistake evidently having been made in the mold. The reconstruction of West Point is an undertaking of interest to the whole country; and the result of the changes under way will be a matter of nation al pride, for it is promised that the new West Point in magnificence of scale, titanic inmpresslveness and fas cinating picturesqueness will surpass anything that crowns the crags of the Rhine. The leading article of the July Century will be an authoritative de scription of ‘The New West Point,” the first so far published on the sub ject, with drawings from the archi tects’ plans. The text is from the pen of Sylvester Baxter, and the drawings, the frontispiece in color, have been made by Otto Backer, Harry Fenn, Bertram Goodhue, Bireh Long, Jules Guerin and Dawson-Watson. How About the Bait? One of Joseph Jefferson’s pet abom inations is a bachelor. The venera ble actor believes in early marraiges and recently advised a group of Yale juniors to marry as soon as ever they could afford it. “Bachelors—why, 1 have the utmost contempt for the whole breed of them," he said. “The older they grow the more conceited they grow. I took one down A peg, though, the other day. He was talk ing about this woman he had known and tnat woman he had known, and these woman, it seemed, had married. ‘Why you,’ I said, ‘are in danger of getting left. Why don’t you, too, get married before it is too late?’ ‘Oh,’ said the bachelor, with a chuckle, ‘there are still plenty of good fish in the sea.’ ‘But the bait,’ said I, ‘isn’t there danger of the bait becom ing stale?’" Spencer in Russia. Tolstoi in acknowledging the re ceipt of a copy of Herbert Spencer’s autobiography confessed that he did not like the English philosopher be cause he had little heart. But that Spencer is a great favorite in Russia modern Russian literature bears am- j pie witness. That very aridity of | which Tolstoi complained appeals pe- j culiarly to the feverish, materialistic j idealism out of which nihilism springs, i Probably no single philosopher has ‘ exerted a wider influence on Russia, which has not as yet produced much in the way of philosophy that is origi nal. Soldier Defended His Curls. Should Mr. Hitt be elected vice pres ident he will be 71 when he takes the oath of office and in his 72d year, he ( having been born January 16, 1834. He ; will be the oldest man ever elected to j the vice presidency. Elbridge Gerry was 69 when he became vice presi dent, and is still the oldest man on the list of those who have held that office. Clinton, King, 'Wilson, Hendricks and Morton had all passed the sixtieth milestone on life’s highway. The youngest vice president was John C. Breckinridge, who was 36 when he was inaugurated. Frank Leslie’s Monthly for June. “Then Men Who Make Presidents” is the title of a timely article in Les lie’s Monthly for June on political conventions past and present The small part the people take in the nomi nation and selection of Presidential candidates is strikingly shown, and makes interesting reading. “The Mighty Men of Russia” is an other suggestive article on the men who really control affairs in Russia to day—self-made men, many of them, who have had remarkable careers. There is an interesting sketch of William Nelson Cromwell, and a clear, vivid account of the “Fight of Joseph W. Folk for Honesty in Missouri.” Everybody’s Magazine, June, 1904. Should the readers of a magazine have the opportunity to dissent from or comment on the articles the pub lication presents? Hitherto, there has been no method of replying to editorial opinions set forth in our monthlies, but Everybody’s, with its usual originality, proposes that any one who does not agree with its con tributors’ views shall have the oppor tunity to set them right or approve, as seems proper. In the new depart ment, “Straight Talk,” in the June is sue of this magazine, a number of readers have taken advantage of this opportunity to criticise Dr. Hlllis’ con ception of a consolidated church; most of the writers frankly disagree with his views. Ambition Is a pipe dream preceded by a horrible nightmare and followed' by a rude awakening when the pipe goes out. ARK TOUR CtOTIIS FADtDT Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Watch as a Shirt Stud. An English watchmaker has just finished making a tiny watch in the form of a shirt stud- Its dial Is two sixteenths of an indf In diameter sad It Is to be worn with two other studs. By turning the upper stud the watch is wound, while by turning the lower one the hands ase adjusted. Buying ready-made clothing has cured many a man of periodical fits. There le a polite way of showing a man. it It time to say good night To Tunnel Under the Channel. One of the results of the recent Anglo-French agreement is a renewal of the scheme for tunneling the chan nel between France and England. The London and Paris chambers of com merce are leading fa the matter. It is nearly fifty years since the tunnel project was put upon a practical basis of experiment, bat since then the original estimate of cost has been re duced from $50,000,000 to $20,000,000. It is a woman’s fondess for change that prevents many a husband from leaving any in his pocket. Hypnotism Can Stop Heart. According to recent investigations It appears probable that hypnotism can stop the action of a person’s heart, and thus cause death. A. Jour net, a Frenchman, reporta that he has increased and diminished the number of pulse beats at will, and as far as he could venture with safety. It is said to be also proved that circula tion is curiously affected, even if it is not quite certain that the heart can be silenced. When a man is ashamed of his re ligion he is generally justified In the feeling. Insist on Getting It. Borne grocers say they don't keep Defiance Starch because they have a stock in hand of 12 oz. brands, which they know cannot be sold to a custo mer who has once used the 16 oz. pkg. Defiance Starch for same money. Finding flaws in the sermon is eas ier than following it, any day. Those Who Have Tried It will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa ter Starch has no equal In Quantity »r Quality—16 oz. for 10 cents. Other •rands contain only M oz. NEW HOMES IN THE WEST Almost a half million acres of the fertile and well-watered lands of the Rosebud Indian Res ervation, in South Dakota, will be thrown open to settlement by the Government In July. These lands are best reached by the Chicago & North Western Railway’s direct through lines from Thicago to Benesteel. 8. D. All agents sell tickets Tia this line. Special low rates. HOW TO GET A HOME Send for a copy of pamphlet giving full informa, tion as .o dates of opening and how to secure 16C acres of land at nominal cost, with full descrip tion of the soil, climate, timber and mineral resources, towns, schools and churches, oppor tunities for business openings, railway rates, ate., free on application. W. B. KNISKERN, Passenger Traffic Manager, •nr** CHICAGO. ILL WESTERN SUPPLY CO. JOBBERS OP PUMPS, WINDMILLS and PLUMBING M1TERIIL BELTING and THRESHER SUPPLIES. PACKING and ELEVATOR REPAIRS. 320-822 N Street • LINCOLN. NEBRASKA THE MISY FLY KILLER afford* comfort to every home—Id dining-room, gleeplng-room and placer where flies are trouble some. ('lean, neat and will not sol I or 1 n J n r e anything. ( I rv iHem once mu you will never be without them. If not kept by dea lerajent prepaid for 20c. HARIII.D MISAKS. It* Dekalb A venae, Brooklyn, 1. T. SMOKERS FIND LEWIS? SINGLE BINDER Stellar better Quality thin most 10? Oilers Your Jobber or direct front Factory, Peoria, IP PORTRAIT AGENTS. : .:.;/.' Our goods the best. Prices the lowest. Prom pt shl p meata. Delivery of all portraits guaranteed. Send for catalogue and agents’ price list. Address ADAM J. KKOLL A CO , Isw Era Bldg.. Chicago. W. N. U-e Omaha. No. 26—1904 Some High-Up Postoffices. Among the Alps there are several postoffices at a height of 6,000 feet or 7,600 feet. A letter box on the very summit of the Laugaud, from which the postman makes four collections daily, is nearly 10,000 feet above the sea level. Sentence of two months’ imprison ment and dismissal from the army has been passed by a Dover courtmartial on a private who struck his officer when called to account for wearing hif) hair in curls outside his cap. ■ i Lydia E. Pkikham’s Vegetable Compound A Woman’s Remedy For Woman’s Ills. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of in structions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtiiieToiietAntiseptic _ r«*unc b ID {WWWI fma to dissolve h water — nea-pols—ewl md far superior to iiq u id k antiseptics containing 1 isteidr!mLoHt|i3 ■ of every box make* ■ sms Antiseptic Soto. H tioa — lasts longer— IK naan to tbe tetnll/aag rP dare »ar» good than any antiseptic prtpustlag you caa bay. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vagina) Wash, for Leucorrhoa, PeMc Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sort; Eyes, Cuts, and ail soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Pax tine is invalnahle. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Pax tine; price, BOc. a box; if yours does t*ot, send to us for it. Don’t take a substitute—there is nothing like Pat tine. Write forties Free Box of Pax tine to-day. *PAXTO*CO., 5. Pope Bids.. Boston. Mass. 1 ’Vou.ow Tin ium TAKE THE WABASH SAINT LOUIS THE ONLY LINE TO MTORLD’S FAIR MAIN ENTRANCE. Bagga ce checked to World’s Fslr grauaiU. Stopovers allowed. All Agents can route you via the WABASH. For beau tiful World’s Fair folder and all Infor mation address HARRY E. MOORES, Gen. Agt.. Pass Dept., Oiv^kba. Neb ___________________ WELL DRILLING MACHINERY. PORTABLE and drill any deptl^ by ateam or borae power. 49 DIFFERENT STYLES. We challenge competition. hat Ear Pete I lta.tr.1.4 Caubpi Be. 4| • KELLY Jk TANEYHILL Co. Ckeetaut It., WauHta, Iowa. -----f Lawn Fence Iron or wire, many style* forresidence.church.school, □ cemetery; poultry sod bog □ fence; farm rate* Send fot jE catalogue. m Ckagtpfw Irsa ard Wire Work} u OMAHA. NEB. - - - --- K is the purest cleanest starch made. to b free of injurious chemicals. It ean be used where ordinarily you would be afraid to uk starch of any kind. That’s Defiance. Your grocer sdb X. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO* OMAHA. WEB. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. BEGGS' BLOOD PWUFiEB CURES catarrh nf the atoitmch.