Nebraska Newspapers

    LOUP (ITY NORTHWESTERN
GKO. K. HKR81ICOTKR. Kdlfor »»d Tub.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA.
Plerpont Morgan la going to Italy.
Look out for a macaroni trust.
Burning question in France: What
shall we do with our volcanic islands?
Only propose to blow a golden bub
ble, and thousands will subscribe for
soap.
Washington's "sweet girl graduate
of 1902 carries a cane. Must be a
sugar cane.
Mark Twain has again retired for
ever from the public platform. This
is about the sixth time.
King Oscar of Sweden is writing
his memoirs, but there is no immedi
ate danger that he will lecture.
Joseph Jefferson has played "Rip
Van 'Winkle” more than 4.000 times. 1
Playing it must seem like work now.
Every week as the summer ad
vances the lawn mower pushes
heavier; it is the nature of the ma
chine.
The alleged gigantic British ship
ping combination turns out to be
nothing but an echo from this side of
the water.
Samuel L. Clemens. LL. D., is the
way to write it now. The gentleman,
how’ever, will continue to answer to
Mark Tv*ain.
Many paupers have lived to be a
hundred years old, but there is no
record of a millionaire having at
tained that age.
■William Sunday, the old-time ball
player, who is now winning fame as
an evangelist, has proved that there
may be something in a name.
Has that Nebraska banker who has
been enjoined in three counties from
marrying the woman of his choice
never heard of St. Joe, across the
lake?
Andrew Carnegie has been present
ed with the freedom of the Plumbers*
Association of London. We did not
know that Mr. Carnegie was as rich
as that.
It is in order to remind the young
King of Spain that if he is going to
restore the greatness of his kingdom
he should not waste any time talking
about it.
Philanthropists who have recom
mended cold cures to an ungrateful
world are now busy telling about sure
death remedies for the annual mos
quito plague.
Musolino, the notorious Italian ban
dit, has been sentenced to prison for
life. Paradoxical as it may seem, this
permits of the query, How long will
he stay there?
There is a man at Hanlonton, la.,
whose name is August Vainkingel
Btemhausenklotzer, which seems alto
gether too long a surname for August
—or even June.
Edgar Williams, a telegraph oper
ator at Indianapolis, is a grand
father at the age of 39. This is an
other evidence of the arrival of the
young man and strenuosity.
■ ■ ■ — .- i
Newrs is cabled from London that
J. Plerpont Morgan is in good health.
That being the case independent ship
companies might as well get down
the book and read the account of their
finish.
The fact that many of the most dis
tinguished pickpockets of the world
are present at the coronation of
King Edward adds a human interest
touch to the otherwise awe-inspiring
program.
A man haa been sentenced to jail
'or one year for stealing a pair of
shoes worth $2. On this basis how
long should a banker stay in jail who
has been sentenced for stealing thou
sands of dollars?
Somebody has discovered that there
are thirty distinct varieties of the
kiss smacking their way around the
world, and the enumeration does not
appear to include those on the Ella
Wheeler Wilcox list.
The Shah of Persia has made Em
peror William a present of a decora
tion worth $5,000. This will be suffi
cient to enable the emperor to have
the rooms occupied by the shah
cleaned up after he leaves.
They are just beginning over in
China to tury Li Hung Chang, and it
is expected that they will be at it for
several weeks. Evidently the Chinese
don’t believe in turning from a man
just because he happens to be dead.
By getting married in Chicago
Ploter Rybarczyk and Maryanna
Staaszynska, Boleslaw Werbaachow
ski and Jozefa Czajkowsky, and Anton
Brzcywski and Anna Jozijnska have
succeeded in simplifying matters a
little, anyway.
It Is safe to say that the surviving
residents of Martinique are not par
ticularly interested in the quest of
the scientists who are trying to find
what is inside of Mount Pelee. The
general impression is that there isn't
much left to discover.
ri!E ONLY SAFE WAY
•ROTECTION FOR ALL OR ELSE
FOR NONE.
f the Principle Be Abrogated as Re
gards Domestic Sugar and Tobacco
Are Not Those Interests Justified
In Demanding Other Reductions?
S
The Republican leaders in the sen
ite are evidently endeavoring to ar
range with the stalwarts to forego
heir opposition to the sugar trust
ind permit Cuba to get its ‘'relief"
vihout at the same time depriving
he trust of the profit which it antici
>ated by the pretended benevolence,
t is even asserted that the stalwart
lenators have given “intimations
imounting to assurances" that their
ipposition shall be “nominal ’ and that
he Cuban bill as it is proposed to be
intended will be permitted to pass
without serious contest. This is
•quivalent to saying that the stalwart
lenators have entered into a conspir
icy to fool their constituents with a
show of opposition when in fact they
lave privately agreed that the apos
:ates shall pass their bill. We as
sume that the rumor is an undeserved
dander upon the stalwart Republican
senators and that they propose to use
ill means permitted by the rules of
:he senate to prevent the consumma
;ion of the intended outrage. The
stalwart Republican senators can kui
:he bill if they will. If they do not
ihey will be held responsible. As for
‘party harmony,” let those restore it
svho provoked the trouble by aposta
tizing from the doctrines which they
were pledged to sustain.
Such free-trade Journals as the New
V’ork Times, Boston Herald and oth
»rs are exhibiting much unholy glee
it what they vainly imagine to be an
error of the stalwart Republicans of
the house in joining the Democrats
to amend the Cuban bill by repealing
the differential duty on refined sugar.
We can assure our free-trade contem
poraries that no "error” has been
committed. The stalwarts of the
house deliberately Joined the Demo
crats in so amending the bill that no
Republican congress can pass it with
out such open and brazen repudiation
of the pledges upon which they were
elected as shall consign them to polit
ical graves from which no resurrec
tion is possible. They expect the bill
to be beaten by Republican votes.
They are nevertheless aware that
there is a bare possibility of
the bin passing as amended.
While they do not expect this con
tingency, they are prepared for it.
If the amended bill becomes a law it
will be notice served in a form which
cannot be misunderstood that if any
Interest entitled to protection shall be
sacrificed by the party of protection
then, so far as the votes of those sac
rificed can avail, there shall be not a
shred of protection left to any inter
est. That is the position of the stal
warts of the house. In that position
they are sure of the enthusiastic sup
port of their constituents. Our free
trade contemporaries may “hair this
as looking to a free-trade triumph.
We assure them that they are mistak
en. It makes sure the maintenance
unimpaired ot the sound protectionist
doctrine under which we have at
tained our unparalleled prosperity.
And it is the only safe way. The
strong interests will tumble the weak
overboard in a minute if they can.
Let them do it if they dare. The con
sequence will be the election of a
Republican Congress composed of
members whose honoi can be depend
ed upon.—San Francisco Chronicle.
GOUGING THE FARMERS.
Effect of Repealing Duties on Cattle
and Meats.
A contemporary which is somewhat
given to ejaculatory utterance advises
as a means of regulating the Beef
Trust the "removal of all tariff duties
on foreign foods." This is simply a
proposition to subject the farmer to
whatever higher price the protective
tariff system may impose on the things
he consumes, and expose him to low
free trade prices on things he pro
duces. The Beef Trust is but one of
many trusts, the purpose of which is
to obtain higher prices for their prod
ucts than could be obtained under
free competition. When the farmer
buys wire to fence in his fields with
he contributes to the profits of a trust.
When he buys a plow he contributes
to the profits of another trust. When
he buys salt for his cattle he pays
twice as much as he w-ould if there
were no combination to fix an artificial
price on that necessary article of hu
man and animal consumption. But
when the farmer has beef to sell our
free trade contemporary says the
price must be regulated by the cost
of producing beef in other countries.
Possibly our contemporary would
advocate a like remedy for the regula
tion of trusts engaged in the manufac
ture of wire, plows and salt. That,
however, involves free trade. It
would be impossible to repeal the du
ties on goods made by trusts and to
maintain duties on goods in the pro
duction of which the hand of the
trust is not easily traced. Absolute
free trade means internal revenue
taxes of about double the rates at
present collected. Nearly one-half ol
our federal revenue comes through the
custom houses, and if that is sacri
fired the tax on home Industries must
be nearly or quite doubled. Undei
such conditions the export of manu
factured goods would cease Foreign
gopds would be imported at less than
tffl cost of home production with In
ternal revenue taxes added to the nat
ural cost. Instead of finding new mar
kete tor our manufactured goods, we
ahonld lose the niarkaU we have
gained under Ttie policy «*f protection.
The Heel Trust can he regulated In
another way. At present prices, and
possibly at a little less, farmers will
find it more profitable to feed grain to
cattle than to sell it at prices fixed in
foreign markets. Farmers are well
aware of this, and if let alone will
solve the beef problem.—San Francis
co Hulletln.
THE AMATEUR TARIFF TINKER.
- f
Should Obtain Views of Employers
and Wage Earners.
Several days ago the Dispatch cabl
ed attention to the fact that Represen
tative Roberts of Massachusetts, w^s
anxious to revise the tariff laws. Mr.
Roberts was elected to congress as a
Republican, but since taking his seat
he has been painting terrible pictures
of what the people would do at the
next congressional elections if the ex
isting laws were not modified. He
Is circulating a petition among his
colleagues calling for a caucus, at
which the question of considering the
necessity of tariff revision shall be
discussed, and, If possible, a program
for party action shall be adopted. •
If we understand Mr. Roberts cor
rectly, the only way the Republicans
can prevent the tariff being made the
sole issue of the next campaign Is by
placing certain articles on the free
list, and reducing the rates on others.
If this is not done, says the Solomon
from Massachusetts, the Republicans
will be forced to assume the defen
sive, with the result that the Demo
crats will control the next house.
Mr. Roberts should visit lork or
some other great manufacturing cen
ter, and ask a few questions. He would
learn, for instance, that the Dingley
bill meets with the approval, not only
of large employers, but of the men
who labor. He would soon discover
that tinkering with the tarifT would
be the worst thing the Republican
party could do. His assertion that
unless we "modify the bill, the Re
publicans will be placed on the defen
sive,” is ridiculous in the extreme.
Now that the silver issue has been
buried there is only one question be
tween the two great parties, and that
is the tariff. For years the Republi
cans have been successful because
they advocated protection to Ameri
can industries, and when the people
so far forgot themselves as to elect a
Democratic president and the make
shift known as the Wilson bill emerg
ed from the halls of congress as a
result, business received such a stag
gering blow that it took the nation
years to recover.
Instead of being placed on the de
fensive, Republicans, thanks to the
present law, are the aggressors, and
the Democratic leaders know it, not
w’ithstanding their assertions that
the tariff breeds trusts. England has
free trade, yet in the newspapers this
morning may be found articles telling
how business men in that country are
organizing to protect themselves
against “American invasion.” But
Democratic orators and editors will
not call British combinations "trusts.”
They reason that there can be no
trusts without a tariff. The fact is
the tariff has no more to do with
trusts than a mountain with the
ocean, but if the Democrats can make
political capital with the cry, of
course they intend to use it. The Re
publicans welcome a contest on the
tariff, and good reason they should,
for the full dinner pail is no dream,
but an actual fact, and Just so long as
the leaders flatly refuse to threaten
the welfare of the business and labor
world by tinkering with the tariff, just
so long will the Republicans continue
to remain in power.—York (Pa.) Dis
patch.
Greatest of Commercial Travelers.
Hard to Be Candid.
The very men who raise this
issue are the men who have found
fault so strenuously in the past with
those who have favored a protective
tariff, because the farmers had no part
nor lot in it. It was in response to
this complaint that a duty was placed
upon beef cattle, the product of the
American farm. Now that what they
complained of for not being done has
been done, these same complainers
are raising a howl and saying the duty
on cattle and beef Is the foundation
of the beef trust. It is so hard for
some people to be candid when dis
cussing a question that so materially
affects the living of so many of the
people of the country. The trust
question in all its bearings ought to
be discussed on a higher ground than
that of petty partisau politics.—Knox
ville iTenn.) Tribune.
Only Genuine Brand.
The kind of reciprocity which
B'aine favored, which President Mc
Kinley meant In his great Buffalo
speech and which the Republican
party has declared for Is the only
genuine brand and the only kind thal
true protectionists will favor.—Valley
j Mills (Texas) Protectioniat.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON I. JULY 6; EXODUS 1C: 4-15
-THE GIVING OF MANNA.
Golden Text—“Give tls Thl. IJnv Our
Gaily Urea (I*-Matt 6:11—Trust, the
First Lesson In God's Training Hihool
— Provision for Sabbath.
T, The Israelites In God’s Training
School. Why They Needed a Lesson In
Trust —Vs 1-3. Our last lesson In the Old
Testament, six months ago. left the Is
raelites at the northern end of the Gulf
of Suez. They had crossed this arm of
the Hed Sea, at or near the present Suez.
Then they proceeded southeastward to
ward Sinai, keeping close to the shores
of the Red Sea. Three routes were pos
sible (1) The Phtllstia road, the northern
road, around the Mediterranean. This
they avoided, because It would lead them
through the warlike tribe of Philistines.
(2) The "Way of Shur," directly east.
They rejected this, because it traversed
the worst of the desert. They chose,
therefore, (3) the southerly route, towards
Sinai.
l ho Israelites had now entered their
training school, where they were to re
ceive forty years of discipline. This
training transformed them from a nation
of two million slaves, weakened in spirit
and body by two centuries of servitude,
into a people strong and self-reliant
enough to conquer Canaan. The story is
one that Is duplicated In the life of every
man and nation that Is led by God from
sin and weakness into power for good,
we shall find it full of instruction for our
selves.
The Lessons Grow Harder. Turning
eastward fi*om the pleasanter neighbor
hood of the Red Sea. the Israelites en
tered upon the Wilderness of Sin. be
tween the sea and Sinai. This was a most
inhospitable region, dreary and desolate,
though not yet free from the fear of
Egyptian border garrisons. They had
been thirty days away from Egypt, their
food was almost exhausted, anil no fresh
supply was In sight. It was a severe
test of their faith, and their faith failed,
even with Marah vividly in mind. They
fell to murmuring against Moses and
Aaron, wished they had died in Egypt,
and longed for its "fleshpots," or meat
dishes.
IT. God's Answer to the Complaining
People.—Vs. 4. 5. Evidently this murmur
ing, faint-hearted people needed a lesson
in trust, and therefore God made that
the first lesson in his wilderness training
school.
4 "Then said the Lord unto Moses."
God may have spoken audibly, or. just as
really, by prompting his thoughts. Be
hold, I will rain bread from heaven for
you." The manna, called by name later.
"And the people shall go out and gath
er." The manna fell outside the camp
(v. 14). "A certain rate" (day's portion)
“every day." If they gathered more than
enough for a day, the extra portion be
came corrupt and useless (v. 20). “That I
may prove them.” The test lay In their
obedience to God's rules for manna gath
ering. So God used the one tree in the
Garden of Eden to test Adam and Eve.
"Whether they will walk in my law, or
no.” God wanted their trust in him and
their obedience to his laws to become as
Instinctive as walking.
5. "On the sixth day ... it shall be
twice as much as they gather dally."
They were to gather on Friday twice as
much as usual, and God would miracu
lously preserve It over the Sabbath from
the usual corruption.
God's Ways of Teaching Trust. He
still sends us bread from heaven, liter
ally. Every grain field, botanists tell us.
gets the greater part of its growth, not
from the soil, but from above—from the
air, sunshine and rain.
But. to strengthen us. God gives us
something to do in connection with every
gift. He could have sent to each tent
of the Israelites its daily supply of man
na in a covered dish. but. instead, he
compelled them to go out and gather it
Thus the farmer must plow, sow, and
reap, though God, after all, does the most
of the work.
3. God sends us A day’s portion at a
time, "our daily bread,” "strength for
the day,” light and wisdom for the day;
no more. He wants us to trust him for
the morrow.
III. The Lesson from Moses. He re
bukes the Israelites' Complaints.—Vs. 7
8. The next step was for Moses to com
municate God’s promise to the murmur
ing people. He did this in such a way
as to shame them for their ingratitude
and lack of faith.
7. "And in the morning, then ye shall
see the glory of the Lord.” It seems
plain, from v. 10, that the reference is to
the glowing of the cloud, which showed
that God was displeased, notwithstand
ing his gracious purpose to supply their
wants. "For that he heareth your mur
murings against the Lord.” These words
were a warning, reminding the people
that their complaints were really finding
fault with God. and that God could hear
every peevish word.
8. "And Moses said." Speaking this
time directly to the people, and not
through Aaron. "The Lord shall give
you." One of the reasons why Mose,s was
a great prophet was his full confidence
In the promises of God. A dollar bill
may be very dirty and ragged, but we
trust it because of the government seal
upon it. So we trust God-fearing men,
not because of themselves, but because
they have identified themselves with God.
We, like the Israelites, forget that God
hears our complaints Many of our wor
ries we should hardly like to put into
words and speak them aloud, remember
ing that God is present. Yet he hears
our thoughts.
IV, The Lesson from the Cloud. Ood
rebuke* ht* Murmuring People—Vs. 9-12
A wise teacher goes over the lesson more
than once. In different way*. After Moses
had taught It at God's command, the
Lord himself railed the people together
for a still more Impressive lesson. The
summon* was proclaimed by Aaron: 9.
"Come near before the Lord.” That Is.
probably, before the cloudy pillar. God's
visible manifestation of himself, The Is
raelite* knew that God I* everywhere,
but he was In a cloud In a special and pe
rular sense; Just as we find God especial
ly near to us In our church, though he
ts also In our homes and schools and of
fices.
"For he hath heard your murmuring* ”
Would not God have sent food If the Is
raelites had not complained? Most as
suredly; and he would have sent It at a
time and in a way far better for them.
God understands our needs, and loves us.
and we can safely trust him to meet all
our real wants,
To Unenrh Thirst Easily.
A physician recommends what is
certainly a unique manner of quenen
ing thirst, and pertinent as summer
approaches. The physician makes the
statement that thirst disappears and
perspiration is diminished by keeping
a small round pebble in the mouth.
By this means, he asserts, he has
gone as many as eight hours in a
broiling sun with nothing but crack
ers and cheese for luncheon, and at
the end of that time was not suffering
from thirst.
PARROT WAS AN APT PUPIL
Maiden Lady'* Pet Has a Lamentable
Fall from Grace.
A most estimable maiden lady llv
.ng Dochester has a parrot, which, by
tint of great effort, she has taught to
recite verse after verse of scriptural
texts. The parrot became a sort of
animated Bible, until he fell Into evil
ways, and there is now much mourn
ing on the part of the maiden lady,
who has decided that the precept,
“Evil communications corrupt good
manners,” is a true one.
She has a niece who is a very lively
young woman, and who also has a
parrot. The young woman lives with
a lot of wicked brothers. A few weeks
ago she came on from New York to
pay her aunt a visit. She brought her
parrot along, too. The birds on first
acquaintance solemnly winked and
blinked at one another and both were
silent for a time but later were heard
chattering together in a friendly fash
ion.
It was a few days later that the
maiden lady had a terrible shock,
says the Boston Herald. She was
roused from her slumber by her good
Sunday school parrot talking, but
alas! Instead of texts from the Bible,
slang of the most modern description,
intermingled with a few violent swear
words, issued from the good old bird’s
beak. The New York parrot had
taught its quiet Dorchester friend all
of this new language, and now all Bi
ble texts are forgotten, and the maid
en lady, in mingled sadness and an
ger, is looking for a new home for her
corrupted Polly.
CLEVER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER.
Humble Beginning of Gay City’s Lead
ing Man Milliner.
Paguin, the leading man milliner of
Paris, was a clerk on the bourse a few
years ago, with no knowledge of dress
making. He is a very handsome man
and when he met a pretty dressmaker
who had a small shop he married her.
Gradually the two extended their es
tablishment until to-day they are the
Joint aristocrats of fashion, standing
easily at the head of all dressmakers
in the French capital. Once thorough
ly established in a prominent way, the
clever and ornamental young couple
inaugurated a new regime. No haughty
seclusion, no barred doors at the Mai
son Pequin. Madame was met at the
door by monsieur himself, and to be
met by Pequin was a treat. The most
beautiful of Parisian elegantes and
the homeliest old dowager received
the same flattering welcome, the same
tender interest. The charming wom
an, the handsome man, both so deeply
interested, both so deferential, both so
intelligent. This was a new experi
ence and the Parisienne smiled and
purred, bought more than she intended
and came again.
It Was the Proper Place.
An English member of parliament
of a generation now past was not
noted for his habits of personal clean
liness. Once he was visiting a sea
side place and one day while out in a
boat with a sailing party he was
swept overboard, but was happily
rescued. When the excitement was
over a young fellow rushed down into
the cabin. "By Jove!” he exclaimed,
"we’ve been having such an exciting
time on deck!” "What is it?” asked
everybody. "Mr. Blank was washed
overboard.” “I'm glad of it,” snapped
a fastidious matron. Everybody was
horrified. “Well, I am,” she exclaim
ed. “Just think of that man being
washed on board!”
A Bohemian Experiment.
Lorin Eggleston, Postmaster and
one of the wealthiest merchants in
Millerton, N. Y., has made a special
study of the tramp question for years.
In company with his wife and J. H.
Whittaker and wife of Malden, Mass.,
he will take his vacation In gypsy
fashion this season. They will travel
through the country, the men selling
and trading horses, while the women
tell fortunes and sell lace and other
gypsy wares. In an interview Mr. Eg
gleston, who contemplates starting on
the trip about July 1, when his term
as postmaster will have expired, said
he had decided that the easiest life
to lead was that of tramps and gyp
sies.
A Kaiser Anecdote.
The kaiser Is fond of children, and
likes them to answer frankly the ques
tions he asks them. While visiting the
Syrian orphanage at Jerusalem—one
of the institutions that owes its ex
istence to the German Protestant Mis
sion—the emperor examined the little
native scnolars in geography. He
asked one boy what those African
states were called that were not under
the sway of native rulers. “German
colonies,” was the prompt reply, which
elicited from William II. the following
laughing observation: “If I were to
carry out this boy's dangerous policy
af annexation it would plunge me at
once into a war with England and
France!”
Glasgow Old-Fogyish.
“Glasgow is quite free from corrup
tion, but there is considerable bosh
about the ideal municipal government
of the city,” said a Glasgow man now
touring this county to an interviewer
the other oay. “The public improve
ments are far behind those of many
cities in the United States. The elec
tric lights are queer, old-fashioned
things, and the city permitted the
construction of overhead wires for the
street railways. Commissions were
sent to various cities to look into elec
tric light systems and electric rail
ways system. I can t imagine where
they went, for they brought back a lot
I of^ very old-fashioned ideas.”
LIBBY Luncheons
Waeeal theprodort In key-openlnaeana Tara
a key end you find the meet exactly u it left
55. 7% 9 pul them up iu thit way
Potted Ham. Reef and Tongue.
Ox Tongue i whole), Veal Loaf,
Denied Ham. Brisket Beef.
Sliced Smoked Beet.
All Natural Flarer fooda. Palatable and
wheleeoota. Your grocer thou la have them.
Libby. HeSelll A Libby. Chicago
"How TO Mill Good Taman to Eat” will
be eeut free It you ask ua.
~ WE DEMAND \
YOUR ATTENTION. '
If anyone offered you a good
dollar lor an. imperfect one
would you take it?
If anyone offered you one good
dollar for 75 cents of bad money
would you take it?
We offer you lb ounces of the
very best starch made for 10c.
No other brand is so good, yet
all others cost 10c. for 12 ounces.
Ours is a business proposition.
DEFIANCE STARCH is the best
and cheapest.
We guarantee it satisfactory.
Ask your grocer.
Magnetic Starch Mfg. Co.
. Omaha. Neb. ^A
ITCHING
HUMOURS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.
CUTICURA
The set, consisting of Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts
v and scales, and
I soften the thick
er ened cuticle,
Cuticura Oint
ment,to instant
ly allay itching,
irritation, and
inflammation,
and soothe and
heal, and Cuti
cura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and
cleanse the
blood, and expel
humour germs.
A Single Set, price $J, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE
CuTicuiiA Soap. assisted by Citticpra
Ointment, the great akin cure, for preserv
ing, purifying, and beautifying the akin, for
cleansing the <-calp ot crusts, scales, and dan
drulf, and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
ami sore hands, for baby rHslies, Itchings,
and i hallngs, and for all tnc purposes of the
toilet, batn, and nursery. Millions of Women
use CirrictiBA Soap In the form of baths for
annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and ex
collations, or too free or offensive perspir
ation, In the form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanatt.e.antUenMc
purposes which readily’suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS
{Chocolate <’oated.) area now.tasteless,odour.
Ie88, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid rtmeuha Resolvent, as well as for all
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put
up in |>ocket vials, 00 doses, price, 26c.
Hold throufhotit the world So'ile.. Oixtmkst.
Pills, 2Ac. ltntiah ST-M, Chsrttrhoute So , Ix>n
don b ranch I»spot: A Kus de I* P*ix, Paris. Pottis
l>auu am it Cu km. Cour., hols Props, Boston, l' 8. A.
liben Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention Ibis Taper.
W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 26—1901
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