Nebraska Newspapers

    ' $43.75 CREAM SEPARATOR.
V9T«rillR«M
grw«
■ ■
or 1*0 «urti par hoar, ample
ur Seirref In eowa or leap,
jar Mae* of A or MS wcmaaa p«r
roapaclty, forUr*o MJrlea, only
ssarasasr.
StS*«?SP“'
1>5a»SSSS.18Sr'Kl5
|« OHtrto by Mr SO.
S&SSiSS-*HfVfllii
and PART OP THE MACHINE.
PftOVBN BT COMPETITIVE
TESTS. ctnttiH toy
Oalry authorities orerywhere.
licltred by thousands of Man to bo
la STery way superior to any other
toparator mado. Guaranteed tooeve
too BS por cant to SO par cant cream
• skimmed
tor
from tho pan pod besides you bars
milk
you now lose la tbs_
By the old style of aklmmlny
..-ia ior year calves; utm ui um
ereaM.aU the sweat milk; makes mors and better batter.
Wltb tola separator you wUl set (lo.oo to MBOO par year
mors from every cow, you will get more income from
seven cows than you are now petting from ten, and aU
with ene-batt the labor. Our BO.7 9 Separator!* needed
by every tanner, whether you milk two cows or 1
WUl save the cost of the separator In a few
You
----— separator In a few months.
A BOY CAN HANDLE IT. Bo simple that anyone can
operate't, no experience is necessary; If you have nevor
seen at orator, no matter, any 15-year old boy ean han
dle ana. in It, the Ideal machine for boy. girl, woman or
man to run. none of the complicated, hard to handle parts
found In other machines. Combines all the good qualltlee
of all other high grade separators with the defects of none.
»0 DATS' FREE TRIAL. Wa send aur SEPARATOR
TO ANY ADDRESS on SO days* trial to convince yau
It Is THE BEST SEPARATOR MAOS IN THE WORLD.
OUR FREE OFFER AND FREE CATALOGUE.
Cut this ad out and send to us and we will send you. Free
by return mail, postpaid, our Frco Separator Oatato(ue
**■ * . (pictures), of all our separators.
> special Inside prices. Wo
ree Trial Oftar. We will ex
plain our Guarantee, our Quality Challenge. Wa will ex
plain why our machine Is the best You will gat our lataat
and most marvslously liberal Cream Separator Offer, an
offer and prices never before known. Don’t buy a separa
tor of any make, at any price, on time, on installment or
for cash until von cut this ad out aud send to us and get
- “TEE.
all we will send you by return mall, POSTPAID. FRt
If you own two or me re cows, write us at once. Address,
SUBS, ROEBUCK t CO., CHICRSO.
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers
The Passenger Department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have recently issued
a publication known as Circular No. 12, in which
Is described the
best territory in this country
for the growing of early strawberries and early
vegetables. Every dealer In such products
should address a postal card to the undersigned
at Dubuaue, Iowa, requesting a copy of
“Circular MNo. 12.
J. F. MERRY, Asst. Gen’l Pass'r Agent
Fortunes !n little gard
ens. Easily grown
everywhere, bells in
American market at
87 to #12 per lb.; costs to grow less than 01. Big
demand; ro. t-and seed for sale; booklet free; write
to-day. 0ZAR& GINSENG CO., Dept S, Joplin, Ho.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U., Omaha. No. 40—1904
THE. &EST -
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
OCARd TmS TRADE MAJm
nap* m black or vtuar
TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE
U ONSALEBfERTWHEtt
* arAbocuurm
SHOWING1 FULL LINE OP
I
^ IT'S
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS.. U.S.A.
▼OWEN CANADIAN CO.. STD.. TON ON TO. CAN AO A.
Rear Admiral Hichborn
Recommends Pe-ru-na,
Philip Hichborn,Rear Admiral Unitec'
States Navy, writes from Washington
D. C., as follows:
* ‘After the use of Peruna for a shor
period, I can now cheerfully recom
mend your valuable remedy to any om
who Im In need of an Invigorating
tonic. ”—Philip Hicbborn.
No remedy ever yet devised has r»
ceived such unstinted eulogy from sc
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are'the naturai
protection if our country. Peruna i»
the natural protection of the army anc
navy in the vicissitudes of climate anc
exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving ?
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President o'
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Case of Sherlock Holmes.
A gold watch was stolen in a Lon
don office in which were thirty-one
clerks. The detective who had been
called in did not know which one tc
suspect. But he found that the watch
had been pawned in the name oi
“Jones”—a Welsh name—and that
there was only one Welshman in the
office. He proved to be the thief.
.-vn officer sent to Investigate the
affairs of a government farm in the
Transvaal, near Potcerstroom, found
an expert at $4,000 a year, an assist
ant at $2,000 and another at $1,500 in
charge of 200 chickens. Similar man I
agement had resulted in a loss, tc
date, of $1,500,000.
r
For
Man
For Over 60 years
' V.
Mexican
For
Horses
Mustang Liniment
Has been the STANDARD REMEDY
for curing
aches and injuries
Great Redu£on J«S‘“JlrOAD
WABASH *< Septemb*r and October
Borne eUjtor. ?S SSHT*
-x —* ~
$UWsi lamia “•^S.^TOToUto and return, sold dallr.
SS S5£ Return. £« gl .„,d dahr
"u'3 “A
1/0118 -_r-o.t trains. _
Schedule o« our Fast trains.
Read down. _ Omaha
T:46 a. p. m. CounCil Bluffs Arr
t OO a. m.!6:45 p. m. Lv. w. Fair station Lv.
t:£ p. xn-h-OO a. m. Arr- Wor flt> Louis
Arr.
Lv.
Read up.
9:00 p. m.(8:20 a. m.
8:45 p. ro.18-.00 a. m.
9:15 a. m.r7:45 P- ».
9:00 a. m.l":30 p. m
*sz?s& not *“
quick time, extra c^r Exposition grounds. beautlful World’s
ured out before entering vla the Wabaeb R. R- T« beiUl
MOO«~- b.. 0maha. R.b,
FROM ALL POINTS ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
e=GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST,=
INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO, LOUISVILLE, KY„
-ANO INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
ALSO RAWESVILLE. POWERS, LEWISPDRT AND OWEISBORO, IT.
September 6th, 13th, 20th, 27tb and October 11th. Rotors limit, 30 days.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To TUit the old homo and ooo your friend* of other day*.
FOR PARTICULAR*. INQUIRE OP COMPANY'* AQCNT. OR
H. CL TO W5BEAD, Gcaenl FuieRpr mm* Ttakat Agmat, St. ImIa 1a
*>_ PiSCTS CURE FOR
. OURtS WHutc ALL EUifc FAIU. „ ,
I Best Cough Syrup. Tu&iou Good. tJue |
in time. Sold by dnuMt.
5 CTS
LEWIS
JUT QUALITY
SINGLE
BINDER
diKAiomarGIfAK always reliable
direct from Factory, Feoria, UL
our jobber or
poultryI
-—*
Care of Geese.
The feeding of meat to geese has
been proved to be very profitable in
its results, as the geese so fed grow
more rapidly and are more hardy
than those kept on a vegetable diet.
If geese are not permitted the use of
a pasture but are kept penned up, the
animal feed is all the more necessary.
Breeding geese should not be per
mitted to get too fat and hence should
not be penned up if it can be avoided.
Geese that are being fattened for mar
ket must be treat&d in just the oppo
site way, as it is desirable to have
their muscles become soft and tender
with the presence of fat globules.
Care in this matter will mean some
dollars in the pocket of the farmer.
It is the common practice to select
the market birds from the flock that
has been roaming over the farm all
the fall, no attention being paid to the
penning and fattening. As geese that
are continually running about work
off the fat about as fast as it is put
on, it is evident that feed put into an
unpenned flock is, to a considerable
extent, wasted. The second error in
this regard is not separating from
the flock those geese that are to be
sold. The geese being allowed to run
and all fed alike results in a double
waste—that of fattening birds that
are to be kept for breeders and that
of fattening geese while exercising.
Let the breeders run, and confine the
birds that are to be marketed.
Expensive houses are almost never
erected for geese, as they are not in
their houses as much as are chickens,
nor do they suffer so much from
neglect in this matter. Compared
with chickens the geese require but
small houses, and they may be rude
in construction. The most that is
sought for is protection in stormy
weather, during most of the year, and
protection iD the coldest winter
weather.
Buff Turkeys.
Buff turkeys are not extensively
raised. The color is supposed to be a
clear buff color throughout, but this
is seldom obtained. There are gener
ally some white and dark shadings.
Buff Turkey Hens.
These turkeys make a quick growth
and are attractive when dressed.
They weigh from sixteen to twenty
five pounds for the males and from
eight to fifteen pounds for the fe
males.
The Eggs We Sell.
Sooner or later some system of col
lecting and distributing eggs will
have to be inaugurated in this coun
try as the present system is very un
satisfactory. Any system is unsatis
factory that gives the merchant a
large percentage of bad eggs to sell
to his customers. This comes back
to the farmer in many ways but prin
cipally in the lower price of eggs in
the summer time. Men that take
their meals in the hotels and restau
rants are very careful about ordering
eggs in the slimmer time, as they too
often have very- unsatisfactory expe
riences in so doing. It is safe to say
that if the eggs were always fresh a
very much larger number would be
eaten during the summer months and
the prices would be correspondingly
good. The well conducted poultry
farm is not the establishment that
sends poor eggs to market, nor does
the farmer that has a poultry house
and obliges his hens to lay their eggs
in it furnish that kind of eggs. The
bad eggs come largely from the mows
and the scaffolds of the barns whe-e
the hens have hidden away their
nests and sometimes lay as many as
two dozen before they are discovered.
Then the eggs are gathered and sold
to the traveling peddler, who cares
little about their freshness so long as
he can get rid of them in turn to the
man that supplies him with his mer
chandise. In Denmark they have a
system of gathering eggs that pre
vents bad eggs from getting into the
consignments at all. We can do the
same in this country when we have
time to get down to a system.
To Can Corn.
Slice from the cob when In the best
condition for eating; pack in mason
jars as fully and solidly as possible,
screw on the covers, but not to the
final twist, as there should be left a
chance for the steam to escape in
cooking; plunge in a boiler filled
with cold water and with straw or a
cloth on the bottom, upon which the
jars can rest. Heat the water and
let boil for three hours. Then remove
cans from the water, turn upside
down, and when cool enough to han
dle comfortably twist the covers as
tight as possible. Store in the dark,
as light is believed to promote fer
mentation.
Aberdeen Sandwiches.
Chop very fine any cold meats, veal,
ham, beef, or poultry; for each teacup
ful add an egg-sized bit of butter, pep
per and salt to taste, a teacup of sift
ed bread crumbs and a very little wa
ter to mix to a smooth paste. Roll or
work on the board Into strips and
then into oblongs; place each between
two lettuce leaves and roll separately
in waxed paper.—Household.
Very thin curtains or those whose
day of service is very nearly over will
stand the ordeal of washing much bet
ter if care be taken to baste them up
on sheets of cheesecloth first. This
relieves them of much of the strain
of wringing and prevents them from
being whipped to pieces by tbe wind
in drying.
LIVE SHOCK
Size of Herds of Cattle.
Some stockmen are urging farm
ers to cut down the size of their herds
of cattle and thus send up the price.
We believe this is bad advice to give
in any trade, though it is the thing
that is being worked out in more than
one line of business. It is the prin
ciple so persistently advocated by the
trust—the restricting of supply and
the consequent forcing up of the
prices for all things. Where will this
kind of a policy end?
It may be that if the size of all the
herds of cattle in the country were
cut down one-fifth, as some advocate,
it would increase the price of meat,
but it would at the same time cut off
the poorer people of the country from
eating it. The same policy is being
advocated as to the growing of wheat
and other cereals. But we do not
have to fear very much the outcome
of such an agitation. There is no
powerful combine among the growers
of beef and no way to bring about the
uniform practice desired. If it should
be attempted, the increased price of
beef wo«ld lead hundreds of thou
sands of farmers that do not now pro
duce beef to go into the business,
and how would the present beef pro
ducers prevent that? It is idle for
men to write advocating any such ef
fort and it is a waste of space for
agricultural newspapers to publish
matter of that kind. All such plans
are against public policy.
Demand Changes.
The demand for cattle is now of a
different kind than it was a dozen
years ago. Then all the markets
wanted heavy weights in their beeves.
A few American cities began to buy
only medium weights and the heavy
weights were left for the use of other
cities and for exportation. Gradually
other buying centers began to fall into
line, and now it is becoming difficult
to sell the heavy weights even to the
foreigners, except by shaving the
price. One American city and one
English city are said to pay as much
for the heavies as they ever did. but
this even is not likely to continue.
The change from heavy weights to
light weights seems to be a general
one. Four or five years ago the de
sirable weight had dropped to about
1,000 pounds. Now it seems to have
further dropped to the neighborhood
of 1,400 pounds. An animal that
weighs from 1,250 to 1.450 pounds is
now the most popular. Farmers
should try to produce animals that
will be ready for the market at this
weight.
Fertilizers Without Humus.
Where soil does not respond to the
labor of the husbandman it has been
the general practice to apply commer
cial fertilizers, and the marvel has
sometimes been great that even these
did not seem to bring out the strength
of the land to produce crops. Until
recent times it has not been realized
that the supply of humus in the soil
was of very great importance and
that the resupplying of the humus Is
the first thing to be looked after when
the land is to be brought back to its
former productivity. A man will Co
well to first ascertain if there is a
lack of humus in the soil and in case
he finds that to be the case he should
at once proceed to add humus. This
may be done in various ways. In
case the area is small it can be filled
with humus best by the application of
barnyard manure, which always con
tains a great deal of vegetable mat
ter. We have sometimes said that
fiber, which is largely carbohydrate,
has no manurial power. That is true,
but it is not the manurial quality that
counts with humus. The humus holds
water and prevents the land drying
out and it at the same time holds
with it some manurial elements that
are let loose on the decay of the fiber.
A farmer should use every occasion
to get humus into his soil. The burn
ing off of the corn stalks and stubble
of grain is a proceeding that tends
to destroy the supply of humus.
These should always be turned under.
Bill Nye as a Dairyman.
“When I was young and used to
roam around over the country, gath
ering water melons by the light of the
moon, I used to think I could milk
anybody’s cow, but I don’t think so
now. I do not milk the cow unless the
sign is right, and it hasn’t been right
for a good many years. The last cow
I tried to milk was a common cow,
born in obscurity, kind of a self-made
cow. I remember her brow was low
but she wore her tail high; and she
was haughty, oh, so haughty. I made
a commonplace remark to her, one
that is used in the very best society;
one that need not give offence. I said
‘so’—and she ‘Soed.’ Then I told
her to ‘Hist’—and she ‘Histed.’ But
I thought she overdid it. She put too
much expression to it. Just then i
heard something crash through the
window of the barn and fail with a
thug—sickening thug—on the outside.
“The neighbors came to see what it
was that caused the noise. They
found that I had done it in getting
through the window. I asked the
neighbors if the barn was uill stand
ing. They said it was. Then I asked
them if the cow was injured much.
They said she seemed quite robust.
Then I requested them to go in and
calm the cow a little, and see if they
could get my plug hat off her horns.
“I am buying all of my milk now
of a milkman. 1 select a gentle milk
man, who will not kick, and feel as
though I can trust him. Then if he
feels as though he can trust me, it’s
all right.’’
Useful Trunk Covers.
Trunk covers are useful even to the
stay-at-home. A simple kind is a
large oblong of denim—one seen re
cently was a red—the edges buttoned
holed all round in white, long and
short stitch, and a large initial work
ed to come on the top of the trunk.
This not only covers the trunk when
closed, but is useful to throw over
trays or the open trunk when inter
rupted in processes cf burrowing or
packing.—Detroit Free Press.
Explosives in Cabbage.
In these days of chemical manures,
we often consume a lot of explosive
when we eat a cabbage. Ground, the
nature of which requires it to be fer
tilized with nitrate of potash, yields
some of this up to the plant in the
course of growth, and so it peaches
the interior of the body.
Dr. David Kennedy'* Favorite Remedy U
adapted to both aeiee and all age*. Cures Kidney and
Liver complaint, and purifies the blood. II all drugglat*
Seedless Pear.
Grand Junction, Colo., has succeed
ed in growing a seedless pear of excel
lent flavor, fine appearance and good
size. It is said to be free from worms
and other parasites, and in much re
sembles the well known B. de Anjou
poar.
Mr*. Wlndow’i Sooth I nr Syrup.
Far children teething, soften* the purnt, reduce* ta>
ftuamaUon, allay* pain, core* wind colU~ 25c a bottle.
Hard Task for Children.
In East Indian schools mental arith
metic is a vastly more serious matter
than it is in the schools of this coun
try. Ppupils of ten years are taught
to remember the multiplication table
up to forty times forty.
Sensible Housekeepers
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
No Hurry to Leave.
“I ain’t in no hurry ter leave dis
world,” says Brother Williams. ‘ It’s
mighty hot in de summer time; but
den, de cex’ worl’ might blaze in win
ter!”—Atlanta Constitution.
The Murine Eye Keniedy Co.. Chicago. *end Home
Eye Book free. Write them about your eye*
Acetylene Lights for German Army.
An officer of the German army has
invented an acetylene searchlight,
which can be carried by one man,
and which will illuminate everything
within a distance of 100 yards.
Try One Package.
If ‘‘Defiance Starch” does not please
you, return it to your dealer. If it
does you getone-third more for the
same mcney. It will give you satis
faction, and will not stick to the iron.
Soldiers Ask Advance Pay.
Thibetan soldiers, made prisoners by
the British, were asked whether they
would enter the British service. They
said they would if they were always
paid in advance.
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best, 16 oz.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.
The moment we feel angry in con
troversy we have already ceased striv
ing for truth, and begun striving for
ourselves.—Carlyle.
Do our Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch, it will
keep them w:hite—16 oz. for 10 cents.
Valuable Badge.
The badge worn by the lord mayor
of London is studded with diamonds
to the value of $600,000.
Pino's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as
a cough cure.—J. W. O'Briks, 322 Third Ave.
X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1000.
A sense of humor is one of the best
friends a woman can have.
Defiance Starch Is put up 16 ounces
in a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
Temper is so good a thing that we
should never lose it.
t|TC permanently eared. Ho Uteornerrcagnew sftse
rile flr*t <Uy*» u»e of Dr. Kline’* Great Merre Keetof*
fr. Send for FBEK US.OO trial bottle and treaties.
Da. B. H. Kutia. Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, fa
Let prayer be the key of the morn
ing and the bolt of the evening.
World’s Fair Visitors.
Persons attending the great Exposition
at St. Louis should secure a room close to
the Fair and In a safe brick building. Ho
tel Epworth has all the conveniences of a
first-class modern hotel, within four min
utes' walk of Convention and Administra
tion entrance. Rooms $1.00 per day and up.
Meals at reasonable prices. From Union
Station, go to Olive street, take Delmar
Garden car. going West to 6600. Our buys
meet all cars.
Character is property; it is the no
blest of possessions.
“From the cradle to ths baby chair”
YOU A BABY?
If so, you ought to have a
PHOEN
WALKING CHAIR
(PATESTKD)
"AN IDEAL 8ELF-IN8TRUCT0R."
PHOENIX Walking Chair
^ holds the child securely, pre
venting those painful falls and
bumps which are so frequent when
baby learns to walk.
“BETTER THAN A NURSE."
The chair is provided with a re
movable, sanitary cloth seat,which
supports the weight of the child
and prevents bow-legs and Bpinal
troubles; it also has a table attach
ment which enables baby to find
amusement in its toys, etc., with
out any attention.
“As indispensable as a cradle."
It is so constructed that it pre
vents soiled clothes, sickness from
drafts and floor germs, and is
recommended by physicians and
endorsed by both mother and baby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
No baby should be without one.
Call at your furniture dealer
and ask to see one.
KJurrTACTtraiD oSLT at
PHOENIX CHAIR CO.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
PUTNAM
Joier morqpoods brigl trr and taster colors than an; •
Uk daolor dr wo will at n post pal* at 10c a package. I
I Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer of the^
Young Womans Temperance Association
of Buffalo, N. Y., strongly advises all suf
fering women to rely, as she did, upon
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
" Deae Mrs. Pdtkham: — Your medicine is indeed aa ideal woman'*
medicine, and by far the best I know to restore lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years, being troubled witb menorrhagia. My back
ached, I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches. I would often
wake from restful Eleep, and in such pain that I suffered for hours before I
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights as much as the weary days.
I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get relief, but, finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me, I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of a friend from the East who was visiting me.
“ I am glad that I followed her advice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my general health is much improved. I have a fine
appetite and have gained in flesh. My earnest advice to suffering women ia
to put away all other medicines and to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
table Compound.”— Miss Nellie Holmes, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo, if. Y.
fliss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East
Savanah, Ga., adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Dear Mrs. Piskilam : —“ It always givea
me pleasure to find an article of real nine
and unquestioned merit. I have found
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregulari
ties and menstrual pains.
“ Much suffering could be spared if wa
only paid more attention to proper living and
diet, but as long as women do net do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come to
the front as a true friend in need. 1 have
been very pleased indeed with the relief it
has brought me. I find that I have perfect
health now, and that my mind is also more
clear and active since 1 used yonr Vege
table Compound. It has been of great
benefit to me, and I gladly recommend It.
Very sincerely yours, Miss Irks* Cbosbt,
313 East Charlton St, East Savannah. Ga."4
Remember that every woman is cordially invited to write to
Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her case or symptoms
She does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass,
Her advice is free, and is cheerfully given to any ailing womu.
who asks for it.
FORFEIT ** we cannot forthwith prod nee the original letters sad ■Ignatsrcsef
AbOTO taetunoaials, which will provt their absolute genuineness.
Ljdia E. Pinkham Mod. Co, Lyna, IMk
GREATEST SHOE MAKER
i W. L. Douglas
- $3.50 SHOES
__The reason W. L. Douglas $S.£0
greatest sellers la the world is because of their «
easy fitting and superior wearing tonalities. If I could
▼ou the difference between the shoes mado la my faoux
those of other makes and the high-grade leathers mm
would understand why W. L. Douglas tSJO shoes cost
to make, why they hold tlieir shape, fit better,
and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other
on the market to-day, and why the sales for the r
July 1, Uus, wen
$6,263,040.00.
W. f. Dongtas guarantees their Talus try
and price on the bottom. Look for It—take no
Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color
Exchmtelp.
Superior la Fit, Comfort and Wi
“ I hate wore W.L. Douglas fSM shoes /or the last A
setth absolute satisfaction, I find them m net-tor in
and ttear to others costing from fb.00 to flM."
H. S. Me CUE, Dept. CW1, C.S. lot. Revenue. Mt
W. L Donglaa ages Corona Coltakla la
shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to bo
Patent Leather made.
S«SD 70S CATALOG?! OrVTSO mi 1
SOW TO 0KDI1 ST MAIL.
NT. L. DOUGLAS,
GET A" GRASP
ON OUR TRADE MARK.
GET TO KNOW IT WHEN YOU SEE IT
AND THEN NEVER BUY STARCH WITHOUT IT.
DEFIANCE STARCH IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOODi
IT IS BETTER. IT IS THE BEST AND MORE OF IT FOR TEW
CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARCH. IT WILL NOT ROT THE
CLOTHES. YOUR GROCER HAS IT OR WILL GET IT IF YOU
ASK FOR IT. n a . c . . '
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
MANUFACTURED BY
The DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
OMAHA. NEB.
FADELESS DYES
the, dye. One 10c Miktge> colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and it guaranteed to give perfect rt—lt»
Unto lor free booklet*‘How to Dye. BIcash and Mia CdM. MOAHOJC iJHltt CO., UnionvUn, diawev.