Hot Making Much Progress in the Se
lection of Senators ,
THE VOTE IS WIDELY SCATTERED
Many ItloanureK llclug Introduced from
Dayto Hay Some Uuvo Itcun Finally
'Actoil Upon Mlscflliiucous l.cglsliilivo
Mailer * .
HOUSB In the house on the 25th
John. Mockctt of the Lancaster dele
gation rose in his place and waved a
rattlehox , carved out of an old piece
of furniture. In a neat and humor
ous little speech he presented the toy
to'Speaker Sears to convey to his haby
* M > y. with the compliments of the car
penter of the house , who -had whittled
it , he said , out of a valuable .piece or
state furniture. Bills were introduced :
'A" bill for an act to prohibit the solici
tation , talcing or accepting any order
for the purchase , sale , shipment or
delivery of any malt , spiritous or vin
ous liquors in the state of Nebraska
And to provide a penalty for the violation
lation thereof. Penalty of ? 100 to
$500 fine. Does not prohibit traveling
agents of licensed dealers from so
liciting or accepting orders. A bill for
air act to locate and establish three
additional state normal schools and to
appropriate money for the same. To
be- located in Third , Fifth and Sixth
districts , at points to be determined
liy the board of public lauds and build
ings. Carries appropriation of $75-
000. A bill for an act to prevent dis
crimination by life insurance compan
ies and mutual benefit associations on
account of color and to prevent spe
cial contracts and discriminations be
tween individuals. Not applicable to
fraternal societies. A bill for an act
entitled , "An act amend sections 75 ,
-85 and'85a , oC chapter 43 , entitled in
surance companies , of the compiled
statutes of-the state of Nebraska for
.3 99 and repealing the said sections
GO amended. " To compel mutual ben
efit associations to furnish member
1 y-law8 and amendments ; authorizes
collection of extra assessments when
'deaths are in excess of table rates ,
and requires stipulated life premium
associations to compute premiums on
either 'the "combined experience" or
'American actuaries" table. In con
sidering bills on general file house roll
No. 49 , 'by Ream , a joint resolution petitioning
titioning- congress for the submission
of a constitutional amendment provid
ing for. the election of United States
.senators by a direct vote of the people
was recommended for passage. The
ninth joint ballot for senator result-
ted : Allea CG , Berge 2 , Broady 1 ,
Crounse G. Currie 21 , Hainer 4 , Har
lan I , Harrington 2 , Hitchcock 17 ,
Hinshaw 17 , Kinkaid 3 , Meiklejonn
32. Morlan 1 , Martin G , Rosewater 16 ,
Sutherland 1 , Thompson , D. B. , 36 ,
Thompson , W. H.t 41. , Van Dusen 1.
HOUSE. When the house was
called to order on the 24th , Messrs.
Andrews , Beall , Marshall and Walker
failed to respond. Reports on bills
were made as follows : Concurrent
resolution , requesting congress to call
a .convention to submit a constitu
tionaj ajnendment providing for elec
tibn of senators by direct vote of the
people. Placed on general file and
.recommended for passage. Joint resolution
elution to amend the constitution seas
as to rnako constitutional amendments
adopted when receiving a majority o
the votes cast thereon. Placed on
.gbneral lile and recommended for pas
sage. Making the warden of the pen
itentiary the executioner of death
penaltsr. General file ; recommended
for passage. Providing that employ
ers shall be liable for all damages
done their employes in consequence of
negligence of its agents or misman
agement of any employe , and invali
dating contracts restricting such lia
bility. Indefinitely postponed , on rec
ommendation of the committee on cor
porations , consisting of Armstrong ,
Fowler. MeVoy , Latfin , Mead , Ream
and Hanks. Bills were introduced :
A bill for an act to define "bucket
stops" and to prohibit operation of
the same in the state of Nebraska ,
and to provide a penalty theretor. A
lill for an act to authorize and enable
boards of supervisors , town boards
and county commissioners to purci2.se
road making implements , tools and
machinery , to provide for payment
therefor , the custody and care there-
ofrfciwprr > vide for storing said imple
ments and manchinery and to recov
er damages from any person who
shall injure same and declaring the
breaking In to such place of storage
or remSeing said implements without
authority to be a misdemeanor and
.providing a penalty thereof , and to
j-epeal all acts or parts of acts in con
flict herewith. A bill for an act to
provide for a more safe anti expedi
tious method of conducting elections
and for the casting , registering , recording -
cording and counting of ballots or
votes by means of voting machines
and supplementary to , and in aid of
the election laws ; also , creating a
board of voting machine commission
ers and defining their duties. A bill
for an act to amend section 592 of
the code of civil procedure , compiled
statutes of Nebraska for 1899 , and to
repealtsa.id original section. Proceed
ings'for Veversfilg , vacating or modi
fying judgments on final orders must
, iC instituted within six months , in
stead of within one year. A bill for
an act to amend section 677 of the
code of civil procedure of Nebraska ,
and to repeal said original section.
Relating to appeals in equity from dis
trict to supreme court. The eighth
vole for U. S. r-cnator shows these
figures : Allen 55 , Berge 2 , Broady 1 ,
Crounse G , Currie 19 , Haiuer 4 , Har-
lan 1 , Harrington 2 , Hitchcock 4 , Hin
shaw 15 , Kinkaid 2 , Meiklejohn 31 ,
*
Jttorlan 1 , Martin 7 , Richards 1. Rose-
vvater 15 , Sutherland 1. Thompson , D.
E. , 35 , Thompson , W. H. , 54 , Van Du
sen 1.
HOUSE The house on the 23d was
in session only three hours. Stein-
eneyer of-Gage introduced a resolution
instructing the "two United States
senators about to be elected" to sup
port the submission of a constitutional
amendment providing for tne election
of United States senators by a di
rect vote of the people. The resolu
tion was adopted. A resolution was
also adopted authorizing the commit
tee on Insane asylums to visit and re
port on the hospitals at Norfolk , Lin
coln and Hastings. Committee re
ports indefinitely postponed a number
of bills. Among measures Introduced
were the following : A bill to pro
vide for the taxation of express com
panies operating within the state of
Nebraska , and to provide lor penalties
for the violation of the same. Taxes
hjceipts on all business transacted in
Nebraska 1 per cent net in lieu of all
oiher taxation. Statements must be
made to state auditor annually , who
shall draw his draft on company for
amount due and put it into hands of
state treasurer for collection. Trcas-
ueer authorized to seize and sell per
sonal property in settlement of
amount due. A bill for an act de
fining the territory in which mutual
insurance companies may do business
and providing vrhen mutual insurance
companies organized in this state may
do business in other states and when
mutual Insurance companies organized
in other states may operate in Ne
braska , and to repeal all acts or parts
Of acts in conflict herewith. A bill
for an act to amend and repeal section
19 of chapter 87 , entitled "State University
versity , " of the compiled Statutes of
Nebraska for the year 1899. To re
duce the State university levy from
1 mill to three-quarters of 1 mill. A
bill for an act to punish persons who
smoke cigarettes in public places.
Fine of from $5 to $10 for each of
fense. House roll No. 8 , by Doomis ,
to provide for appeals in action of
forcible entry and detention or forc
ible detention only of real property ,
was passed with emergency clause by
a vote of 75 ayes to 13 nays. House
roll 40 , by Boulier , extending mechan
ics' lien law to apply to wells and
windmills , passed by vote of GS ayes
to 20 nays. The vote for senator re
sulted as follows : W. H. Thompson ,
54 ; Crounse , 7 ; Currie , 20 ; Hainer , 5 ;
Harlan , 1 ; Hinshaw , 15 ; Kinkaid , 2 ;
Martin , 7 ; Morlan , 1 ; Meiklejohn , 29 ;
Rosewater , 15 ; D. E. Thompson , 36 ;
J. H. Van Dufeeu , 1 ; M. F. Harrington ,
5 ; Berge , 3 ; Hitchcock , 2 ; Broady , 3 ;
Hays , 1 ; Sutherland. 1.
HOUSE. Introduction and reading
of new bills occupied the attention ot
the house of representatives at the
e\ening session on the 23d. At the
afternoon session one bill was con
sidered in the committee of the whole
and recommended for passage , leav
ing only two bills on- the general file ,
both of which were laid over. The
bill recommended for passage was in
troduced by McCarthy of Dixon , and
.elates to exemption of property ,
strengthening existing laws on this
Bubject. On recommendation of the
cum.mittee on finance , ways and means ,
huuso rolls 43 and 81 were placed on
tilto. The former was introduced by
Muray of Thurston and provides for
reducius the rate of interest on state
warrautu from 4 to 3 per annum. The
other bill provides for an appropria
tion of ? : > ,000 , for medals for all officers
and men who fought in the Nebraska
volunteei regiments and the troop of
volunteer cavalry. Among the bills in
troduced were three providing for the
appointment of commissions to deter
mine the boundary line of Nebraska
along the Missouri river. The intro
ducers were Representatives Cain , Mc
Carthy and Hall. The measures con
template the appointment of three
commisions of three men each , one
commission to determine the Nebras
ka-Iowa line , one the the line be-
twetn Nebraska and Missouri. The
commissioners would receive a salary
o § 10 a clay , and the term of office (
would be limited to thirty days fol
lowing January 1 , 1903. Other bills on
first reading were : An act to amend
section 4 of chapter xxvii of the ses
sion laws of 1899 , entitled "An act to
protect primary elections and conven
tions of political parties , and to punish
offenses committed thereat , " and to ap
peal said original section ; authorizes
central committee to order and hold
primary elections on twenty days' no
tice , to be published for three consec
utive weeks. An act authorizing the
governor of the state of Nebraska to
appoint three commissioners to act
conjointly with a like commission from
South Dakota in agreeing upon a
boundary line between Nebraska and
South Dakota ; appropriates § 2,000 for
the expenses of the commission , salary
of commissioners to be § 10 per day ,
to be appointed for duty after January
1 , 1903. An act to declare void certain
provisions in policies of fire insurance
and to require the auditor of public
accounts to refuse to authorize insur
ance companies whose policies contain :
such provisions to do business in this
state ; declares void any contracts re
quiring property insured to be insured
for 80 per cent of its value. An act to
amend section 3 of subdivision v of
chapter Ixxix of the Compiled Statutes
of Nebraska , and to repeal said origi '
nal section ; authorizes school district
board to cause pupils to be taught in
such branches as may seem adapted '
to course of study established by the !
board and provides for revision of
course.
The sixth ballot for senator resulted
as follows : Allen 56 , Crounse 8 , Currie
21. Hainer G , Harlan 1 , Hays 1 , Har
rington 0 , Hiushaw 14 , Kinkaid 4 , Mei
klejohn 26. Morlan 1 , Martin 3 , Rosewater -
water 15 , Sutherland 1 , Thompson , D. h
E. , 34 , Thompson , W. H. , 56 , Van
Dusen 2.
SENATE In the senate on the 25th
Sena'tors Owens , Ransom and Crounse
were appointed a committee of three
to confer with a like committee from
the house on the subject of adjourn '
ing over Saturday. The committee reported
'
ported back in favor of a session to
morrow , and its action was indorsed
by the senate. The live stock and
grazing .committee reported favorably
on senate file 61 , the measure provid
ing for a state veterinarian , -and it
was ordered to the general file. The
committee on agriculture reported
favorably on senate files S , 9 , 13 , 39
and 90. and they were ordered to the
)
general file. The following were
placed on first reading : A bill for
an act to amend chapter 39 of the com-
piel statutes of Nebraska , 1899 , con
cerning "Inkeepers , " by adding there
to a new. section giving to innkeepers ,
hotel keepers and boarding house
keepers a Hen upon the goods , bag
gage , property and effects of any per
son , whether guest , lodger or boarder ,
brought thereto or left therein , and
providing a means of enforcing and
foreclosing the same. A bill for an
act to provide for the education of
crippled and diseased children Into
the Home of the Friendless in the state
of Nebraska. A bill for an act co
amend section 20 of chapter 28 , com
piled statutes of Nebraska , 1899 , en
titled , "Fees , " and to repeal original
section. A bill for an act entitled ,
"An act to prevent corrupt practices
at elections , " to provide a penalty for
violation of this act , being chapter 29
of the session laws of the state of
Nebraska of 1889. The committee on
constitutional amendments recom
mended this morning 'that senate file
53 , by Zeigler , ajoint resolution pro
viding for a referendum , be indefinite
ly postponed. The report was adopt
ed. With a few slight amendments ,
this same committee recommended the
passage of senate fil 38 , a joint reso
lution proposed by Oleson , providing
for a method of submitting the ques
tion of a constitutional convention to
the voters next fall. The report was
adopted and the resolution placed on
general file.
SENATE. Senator Reuing , repre-
sening the Twenty-fifth district , Avill
retain his seat. The report of the ma
jority on the privileges and elections
commttee made in the senate on the
24th recommending that Reuting be
unseated was tabled by a vote of 19 to
12. Six republicans voted with the
thirteen i'usionists. The tnree bills
were all curative measures , introduced
by Senator Young relating the the
criminal code. The committee on mis
cellaneous subjects reported senate nle
No. 40 should not be passed. The re
port was adopted and the bill placed
on general file. The following were
placed on first reading this morning :
A bill for a joint resolution proposing
to amend section 2 of article 6 of the
constitution of the state of Nebraska ,
giving the governor or either branch
of the legislature authority to require
of the supreme court an opinion on im
portant questions of law and on sol
emn occasions. A bill for an act to
amend 677 of the code of civil pioced-
ure and to repeal said original section
and all other acts and parts of acts
in conflict herewith. Emergency
clause attached. This relates to ap
peals in equity cases and provides for
bogus bonds. A bill for an act to
fix maximum rates for the transpor
tation of certain commodities , goods
and merchandise therein named ; to
define and prohibit discrimination by
railroad and railway companies ; to
provide for the enforcement of its pro
vision by the attorney general and
county attorneys , to fix penalties for
the violation of its provisions , to pro
vide for a certain defense in actions
brought under it , to repeal article 5
and article 8 , of chapter 72 , of the
compiled statutes of 1885 , and article
8 and article 12 , of chapter 72 , of
the compiled statutes of 1899 , and to
save any right of action now existing
under said articles. A bill for an act
entitled an act to prevent discrimina
tion by life insurance companies and
mutual benefit associations on account
of color and to prevent special con
tracts and discriminations between in
dividuals. A bill for an act authoriz
ing the settlement , compromise or dis
missal of suits now pending for the
recovery of moneys alleged to be due
the state upon official bonds and from
depository banks and their bondsmen.
SENATE In the senate on the
2od a resolution was adopted expressing
.
pressing sympathy with the relatives
of the late Queen Victoria and the
English people and ordering the flag
over the senate chamber placed at
tialf mast for twenty-four hours. The
committee on irrigation recommended
placing senate file No. 51 on general ,
file and the recommendation was
adopted. It requires the owners of nil
irrigation ditches to cut the weeds
ilons their property between July 15
and August 15. The committee on :
live stock and grazing proposed a :
slight amendment to senate file 62
iiid recommended that it be placed on .
general file , which was done. This is
x proposed amendment to the present
brand law , doing away with the com
mission of three and empo\yering the
secretary of state to employ such as
sistance as he may need. Senator
Martin , chairman of the judiciary
jommittee recommended that senate
ind house roll 88 be passed. The two
ire on the same subject , that of
Irawing petit juries in counties of
nore than 60,000 inhabitants , the later -
er having the advantage of being
> assed through one house. No. 88 >
vas adopted and ordered to third
eading. The following bills were
ead for the first time : A bill for an
ict to authorize the organization of
nutual insurance companies. A bill
'or an , act to amend sections 2 and 5 ,
if chapter 78 , of the Compiled Stat- .
ites of the state of Nebraska , entitled
'Roads , " and to repeal said sections
and 5. A till for an act to amend
lections 84 and 85 , of chapter 78 , of
he Compiled Statutes of Nebraska ,
ind to repeal said original sections.
The bill introduced by Senator Van
> oskirk divides the districts as fol-
ows :
First Richardson , Pawnee , Nemal
ta , Johnson , Otoe , Cass , Lancaster and
leward.
Second Douglas" , Washington and
) odge. Cl
Third Sarpy , Cuming. Stanton. Ccl-
ax , Platte , Hamilton. Polk , Butler ,
launders , Nance , Merrick. Boone ,
iherman , Howard , Greeley , Valley and
/heeler.
Fourth Gage , Saline , Jefferson ,
'ork , Fillmore , Thayer , Clay , Nuck- .
lls , Webster , Adams and Franklin.
Fifth Hall. Kearney , Phelps , Har-
nf , Gosper , Furnas , Frontier , Reft
Pillow , Hayes , Hitchcock , Chase , E (
hindy. Buffalo , Dawson , Custer. Lin- SC
oln , Perkins , Keith , Logan , McPher- SCb
on , Deuel , Cheyenne , Kimball , Banner b :
nd Scotts Bluff. kli
Sixth Burt , Thurston , Dakota. liai
ixon , Wayne , Cedar , Knox , Pierce , ai
ladison , Boyd , Antelope , Hall. Gar-
eld , Loup , Elaine , Rock. Brown ,
: eya Paha , Cherry , Thomas , Hooker ,
trant , Sheridan , Dawes , Sioux and
5ox Butte. e <
d
SENATE. Senator Young of the tl
committee on privileges and election
reported In the senate on the 22d tha
the majority report In the contes
case of Bonekemper against Renting
Was ready for the senate , but on ob
jectlon was raised to Its being pre
sented on the ground that the minor
ity were preparing a report and de
sired more time , and upon motion th
matter was made a special order fo
Thursday. The majority recommends
that the seat of Senator Reuting be
declared vacant. ' The senate upon
motion of O'wens , went into a commit
tee of the whole , with Harlan of Yorl
in the chair , for the purpose of con
sidering bills on general file. A num
ber of curative acts were reported
some slightly amended , and recom
mended for passage. A bill which re
lated to gambling brought forth con
siderable discussion , for the reason
that the manner in which it was word
ed it prevented whist or any othei
innocent game being played about a
hotel or place of public resort , but
it was so amended as to relieve th !
condition , and was recommended foi
passage. A bill by Lyman of Adams
authorizing townships , cities , etc. , to
vote a bond for railroads was indef
initely postponed by a vote of fifteen
to fourteen. Bills on first reading in
cluded these : A bill for an act to
authorize and enable boards of super
visors , town boards and county com
missioners to purchase road-making
implements , tools and machinery , to
provide for payment therefor , the cus
tody and care thereof ; to provide for
storing said implements and machin
ery and to recover damages from any
person who shall injure same and de
claring the breaking into such place
of storage or removing said imple
ments without authority to be a mis
demeanor , and providing a penalty
therefor , and to repeal all acts , or
parts of acts , in conflict herewith. An
act to establish substations of .the Ne
braska Agricultural Experiment sta
tion at or near Culbertson , Ogallala
and Alliance , Neb. , and fixing the con
trol and management of the same , and
repealing sections 12-18 , chapter 1
Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for
1891. S. F. 144 , by Van Boskirk An
act for the apportionment of and des
ignation of congressional districts and
to repeal sections 224 and 225 , chap
ter iii , Compield Statutes of Nebras
ka. An act authorizing the boards of
trustees of any village now incorpor
ated , or which may hereafter be in
corporated , under the laws of the
state relating to villages to purchase
lands , lots or grounds to be used for
parks or park purposes and to issue
bonds of said village to pay for the
same.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Among the new bills introduced in
the nuuse is one by Lyman of Adams ,
which fiixes the fes of county treas
urers as follows : Money collected for
each year under $6,000 , 10 per cent ;
over $6,000 and under $10,000 , 4 per
cent ; over $10,000 , 2 per cent. The
above percentage shall be allowed on
all moneys collected , provided , how
ever , that on all township collections
the treasurer shall receive his regular
fees. In computing percentage all
sums from whatev v fund derived ,
shall be included together , except the
school fund.
Senator Martin introduced a bill
which has for its object the repeal of
the corrupt practices act. The sena
tor maintains that this act is so gen
erally violated that in his opin.on it
should be repealed , and for the pur
pose of geeting the law off the statute
books as quickly as possible , an emer
gency clause is attached to the bill.
A bill to amend the road law was
introduced by Miller of Buffalo , which
provides that no highway in general
.ise by the public may be vacated ,
ivhere objections against vacating the
same , signed by at least twenty resi-
lents and property owners of the
Bounty shall be filed in the office of
; he county clerk where a petition to
'acate such highway has been filed.
A bill introduced by Cummins of
3eward makes it unlawful for life in
surance companies and mutual beue-
it associations except secret societiff ; .
o discriminate on account of the
olor of a person and to prevent spc-
; ial contracts and discrimination be-
\veen individuals.
At the request of dairymen througn-
> ut the state Miller of Buffalo intro-
luced a bill in the senate today which
epeals the law naming the time when
he annual meeting of the state as-
lociation shall be held and amending
t so that the date may be fixed by
he board of directors.
Senator Weber of Greeley is the au-
her of a bill entitled and act to do-
ine liabilities of certain corporations
n certain instances , and to prohibit
ontracts limiting liabilities. The act
rovides that every railway company
irganized or doing business in this
tate shall be liable for all damages
lone to any employe of such company
n consequence of any negligence of
ts agents , or by any mismanagement.
if its engineers or other employes to
.ny person sustaining such damage.
A bill by Senator Weber is oneto ,
educe the maximum rates for the
ransportation of certain commodities
rithin the state of Nebraska. No rail-
ray company shall demand , charge or
eceive. according to the bill , a high-
r or greater rate than provided be-
ween points in this state. The bill
irovides that the rate for such com-
nodities as wheat , flour , coal , millet ,
axseed , corn , oats , barley and other
rain and mill stuffs shall be 75 per
ent of the rate published by said rail-
oad company on the first day of De-
ember , 1889 , as shown by its printed
ariff sheets , which is the basis used
or all reductions.
Senator Johnson has introduced a
ill , the objset of which Is to make
unnecessary for county boards to
dvertise for bids on contracts by
nilding and repairing bridges , cul-
erts. roads , etc. He would amend
action S4 of chapter 78 and repeal
ection S3 to accomplish this end.
Young of Stanton has introduced a
ill which provides that the Nebras-
a State Poultry association sha1 !
old a convention annually in January
t such place in the state as the
oard of managers may select , for the
tirpose of gathering statistics and
iffusing practical knowledge on sub
sets pertaining to the poultry inter-
sts of ths state by addresses , papers ,
iscussions aud such other means as
lie board of managers may direct.
> EMG OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN
GRIP BACILLUS EVERYWHERE-IN THE AIR WE BREATHE ,
IN THE WATER WE DRINK , IN THE FOOD WE EAT ,
Hncliliu of Grip. Hundreds of car loads of Peruna
are shipped in all directions to
meet the extraordinary demand or
the grip epidemic.
Everybody laying in a stock of
this valuable remedy In time to
meet the terrible enemy , the Grip.
The extensive facilities of the
manufacturers taxed to their ut
most to meet the urgent demand
for Peruna.
Almost everybody has the grip.
Almost everybody must have Pe
runa.
Taken at the appearance of the
lirst symptoms of the grip , not
only is Peruna a prompt cure for
the grip but It prevents those dls-
, . . . . , . - , . astrous after effects so character-
Mognilicd 10,000 times. , , .
* istic of this dread disease.
Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents it.
Taken in time thousands of lives will be saved in this present epi
demic.
Every family should take the precaution to secure a supply of Pe
runa at once , for the retail and wholesale stock of the remedy may be
exhausted by the enormous demand for it.
It is wisdom to have Peruna in the house even before the grip at
tacks the household.
It has been ascertained by a reporter that the following people of
national reputation have ijiven public endorsement and testimonials to
Peruna as a remedy for la grippe :
Congressman Howard , of Alabama , says : "I have taken Peruna
for the grip and recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fellow-
sufferers. "
Congressman White , of North Carolina , says : "I find Peruna to bean
an excellent remedy for the grip. I have used it in my family and
they all join me in recommending it. "
Miss Francis M. Anderson , of Washington , D. C. . daughter of Judge
Anderson , of Virginia , says : "I was taken very ill with the grip. I
took Peruna and was able to leave my bed in a week. "
Mrs. Harrietts A. S. Marsh , President of the Woman's Benevolent
Association of Chicago , writes : "I suffered with grip seven weeks.
Nothing helned me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks I was fully
"estored. Shall never be without It again. "
At the appearance of the first symptoms o grip people should stay
indoors and take Peruna in small doses ( teaspoonful every hour ) until
the symptoms disappear. This will prevent a long , disastrous sick
ness and perhaps fatal results.
4
And Rest for
Ir
And a single anointing with CUTICURA ,
purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures *
This is the purest sweetest most
, , speedy , per
manent , and economical treatment for torturing ,
disfiguring , itching , burning , bleeding , scaly ,
crusted , and pimply skin and scalp humors ,
rashes , irritations , and chafings , with loss of
hair , of infants and children , and is sure to
succeed when all other remedies fail.
Millions of
Assisted by CrncrnA OI.VTKEST , the great skin cure , forprescrvlne , purifvlnp.and bcau-
tifyinjr the blSn of infants and children , for ra-hes , itching , and dialings , fo'r cleansing the
scalp of crusts , scales , a nddaudruif , and the stoppingof falling hair , for softening , whitea-
Inc , and healing red , rough , and tore hands , and for all the purponcs of the toilet , bath.and
nursery. Millions of "Women use CUTICUKA SOAP In the form of bathaforannoying Irrita-
Cions.inflammatiuns , and excoriations , fortoo free or offensive perspiration , in the form of
cashes forulccratUevrcafcne-sef , and for many sanative antiseptic pnroosca which readily
suggest tncmscl vcs to women , especially mothers. No amount of perauaeion can Induce
those who have once u-crt tht c great sUn purifiers and beautifiers to use anr othcr3 , espe
cially for preservin.tr and purifyinjr the sUn , tcalpand hair of infants and children. CcTT-
CUEASOAP combines delicate emollient -.pertics derived from CtrricuuA , the great skin
cute , with the purest of ccan-ing ! ingredients and the most refreshing of llowcr odors. Xo
other Tncdiatled eoap l-i to be compared with it forprct TTtng ; parifyin- , and beautifvin
tlicskin , , hair , and hards. No other domestic "
scalp foreign or toilet soap , however c.\"pen- '
give , is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet , b.ith , and nursery. Thus It'
combines la OXE SOAP at Osn PEICE , vte. , TWECTV-VTVE CENTS , the EEST kln and com , ,
plcxlon soap and the EEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
Sold throughout the world.