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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
lo«p City Northwester! J v SCRLSEUii P-Mte«c loop crnr I i 7“ nehuska ins OF IDE WEEK COMPENSATIONS. OF GREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANCE 1 BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS Kattars V »-«* Farm tar AH Fhtm Pr >■!■ ■ \ |riu wans. a a tee H nitaMi IT. :Mt tar .Wriuc.' tateaEMM* IV Awawf at kf4> vturH H» W tete&te* If tar «o»eta HK! mm Mares O m«nU ialafc a tV ihvfra tar /Mart arJrf.MA. ate Capcata Tax 1 «nr tetTi t af Ur HiPa nti tmesXi a faH ai tae Hit aiwHren as Suer Rwr. Ai tH* wramrr astarH (V. lk^z prxite tar ‘ajca i s newt wm. atanrapaa -He ante Haypni tar cvaaaHaL THe Haetets were ncaadM Vrai.1? At; rate aZy Vroae art tar —ra t THerr ba'.r Vera rcagtiaMS Hr tar pass tn«y4aar Aasn of rs * tal atari. Uit acroae I »T.i»r« H* s:m. tatraa:.oe« Sri rrai taws Have ayari !roa aaicH raar> ate lava air rs^rpn ;a Fir it ^aaaffirtra A rn-apa*? H emocsal.rt HrS «a-. vita vary Aamru reteaA •te a tan-ii w. ut Itatca ta Former Tire P«H«! Ckirir* W. Fi.Tb*sV i te<.- tar aaaterr* of tar P. ~.a «• o«j Tfcr Earl af SaWary prrcjrc *i te* Hi* n(Vr-Har year* ate -aJk-H rteteratiy af Hater? iiitf ate 1th' i Ai l ii Trm ters'p af late aa*- Tkr speech af tar <i<axi a as ate- hr Mr. PHitaates. Trair of tV- coxa try ta> its dr*« ve tv SITU ->StiOok is tor '*•»>{» m tv- oJoMiVrtf ~ntoTi rti :ad UL ST. I_ hrr of Ur I t .c Ptrdr -JB Vt edertad ntr presaf-ctot of tV nfaoi Crotrt Pre^fet: Tafts troce-K-aal ;ex> pu •> vr to ani ■ rti-a of t- .ts earned cad -'uar Cat. tv trader of TV Mcr„ty V IV tees*- of !*-jrrj» sta t:'.«L waii» d row in »~i i~i m i aa kis s.-stjets. Vnkday. Mats** pne-r oa air; rairosd rn **-*=» Vs too pc: * tad Stas* t>y TV arse** (toe TV pacta! aittti W kill is drttard to dvtVr tar a ita* to a TV knar of Jata f sdalr at Kama.* City, vas $V wra- «f a «er i-sTiooni* *fnv aad arrrsto. lash ratrtrtS to Ur I> Or FaactoV brscstiaa pwderT of Sootk lakes or* lao to W :aron opts Uarac tV ittorral of Setatte F:sa la X*-o Tick froa. 1» to 12 e’etork Ur I t-ted State* El;-:--.- -dkr« oas Hsdded toss :x tV-.r ataadoard sV-tok im *.e»t-r aad a little rtild cere toscad toaoca to deals to S.ttk latefs dne jrjtri ta r adrstored -a sS tV prxvipai <to>ssst aad pr>» dcrje* oetaf of tV vorid. aorofd to< to rtatistors. krp»*r»utiir Ssark of lorn* trodored a Mi idbar iat TV- «■ pradusrr of fTI.oto tar V ooadm tooa of a federal batldia* at Bed Oak. Is TV {irmaict already vsm a sore to ttal tosra TV Genaas CH«ratkkail aw .try tas decided to arad oat a Su.-U puisr dsorocery eapedtuoa aad co coatesi ■ rtk rV railed State* sad Great Bri ts* to TV race tkrirocb tV Aa: aw fir Banos Carcao. tV teaor. is gaskiac »IU awrtkist corse ttaa erase Trick? TV tdark tad tas demand 'd *I-.bto or Vs ate is too socces •We letters. Tsw *w*»~«ar o' Nt-liratii * i|i gar 4ao fcj am ^rn jay •)» hriJ -f»r a*rr~ tv* that a arw interpret* •. .on of the las haa heex. Made it the ati Mia'iwo tj Ward of ri uaai va* ■irtnady tax»< 4 ta aa attonufciV a» - cadeast at lot Arsrirt HU X; ohue^der vat brakes o-hwa aw fell fr-aa the toaaeaa <d the awhlae. Victim ad the IAniaroc Wadi. »»tlwrt* at* aw thocaht to tw Lor a i tafnd Sraalor Beioridce tatrodarod a ii:B ar.,.t id-aa far the tnatat! r> t-stma hr thr (oTtraatti of the Ala*kas cod land* hredhst Taft fw'ahu m^cah Will for the MhcUa «d Wade Mitt a* re^idiwaa chairmaa ia Obi* The Vcruca |hs of di£i .>aBt an* ta (awn (row the rt^-naiai The haraiac d a ratal •irehmi r-aaard a taw af a: Xeo Bedford. Hat* A Ha Haa. Tea. ad lavaded a court rwa aad tjarkaf a a*src It la torn eouaaaiod that 225 ». s wore kiiwd a the Tkaa aod Pa taaa l Xlcaracua. battle*. Porrtaad. Ora. haa btwa made the Caurorar af aO the ilarrlwaa liar. The hwtufwuioaria eradicate •rttdf *■ Ataaka Bf the teems of a MB .hat paused the dt> aeaate railroads ia Ofcla f 1— are rwaatred to pay a eras* aa hee-a rrramd beta*** farces and isourgeaia ia m adaers mat MBad b> at Jcawaa Alaska ltd* fed**®. ’ Oordoa of i.<!> r S « ... • :»:l f Ha aare**«ar ka. bees I The bcvi'e passed the postoIRce NU, rarrytrji aa appropriation of fcm.Odtt. •M. !l*res drat Taft and Attorney Op era! Wk-kershw ha vv decided to i hush the jinlilru*' mar. I Rr: reseatatM* Hoary introduced a ’ ’••-! tv compel the ex'.raditton of tho ' heef barva- to stand trial The de;nrtiueat of justice ha* ae j eepted has-- :N<- tivrvcns otter to ! «v*d evidence on the beef trust. Senator Kurke say* he is coals des: *t tecK'tKOi and »tU depend upon the rank Hie of the party N - N las T*> '.a;ko\ sk\ mas acottlt id **« Madame Rrcshkovafcay* *c a reared to catV j- -i: IVt« rshury Ka-i-vpds anc the cv.t > ramcat have I* d.ttereur raceptton ot the lmealy' e ctt hoar ::»e stock shipment Jam. j Thire off Use dcf« adaats nnh Ma j hroy .a that s’ i-latt* pleaded entity and tom atay t'j-» states evidence. The '.skint of testimony mas tuo claded m the trial of Ts-tuufcovsky d Macam !tr-^hk«oskaya «c St IV te-sbors. AU aaironds a N-bra*ka tvodtoi a toea revenue- of ove- £ML«*MW* for ana passenger service dunap At year Id**. tkmerai Estrada, the h, ad of the V .-.rvfvvi revolutionary faction. is ■** ready to accept aay reasonable terms as a basis for peace. Turn hundred Kansas editor* and , fhesr mixes mere handactcd at Wichita a* the ttetj ex-nt «< the Kansas i state editorial asatviatk*. Son* and daughter* of Ioma and frleads to the sacVr af *P«» pa'.hered at the annual banquet of the Ioma *e-~»e*y of N.m Turk at the Hotel . Astor All eoojuores j* tfce hremories la .^uSalo. tsLtilmtc about 7x# ms. min teeeue an average increase in map 's af »: meekly by contracts jus; stpsed. I*' ’»• «t >'a, ,;ea»v a: or ceremony President Mcaiera mas formally :a sun-rated ;■;> ,Vg: n: Panama, suc '•'•-s ap President ObaWa. mho d;ed se* erul day * apo. The EagSisa a~aiy <>• mates for 1 si. m a •.-.al :«r tea atenaace iSh,'--. >■ This ts aa inc tease ;tt tie *-i*na>s of the preecdiap : j oar of Mere than • .•- «• >:eemp- jxassenp. rs ♦ft SmhnfM f<c the railed mithia a fortaipht. hi i illg an records. Every reamer has taken her fall cttjttriqr. Rr&te-r* dynamited the safe of the ■tank of Edna. Kansas, secariap an aawunt estimated at *r_»o>i. and -scaped cm a Handcar after exchanp -sp shot* w:tk i number of cttlxens Lke rf the C.'.ir- ns mas shot, but it is hr-iieved hot seriously mounded. Colonel William it ILxby. chair man <d the river com luv-a. was esam.ned hr the «wtf (mairae oa commerce relative to the iiagroremrats j.ropead for the Missouri river from Sioux City tc St Laois or Kansas City to St laill Interna! commerce o,< cements for the mm n at January. Ulh, a< cording to statistic* uf the d» jiartmeat of . om at* r>e and iii. ir showed heavy mote ment* cf coal and coke in the east. The hill creating a court of patents was passed by the senate. !: auibor re* a bent h of h re member*. The «4 ef justice would be nominated by toe j -~*:e»nt and to serve lor life ano the other f«mx jastii'es to be selected by th < aief justice ,4 the I'mted Stases supreme court from among the * ireuit and distik-j oart judge* of tb< •-ojstry and to serve tor si* years. F03BCX— The department of justice will ac cept the dfer made by Pierre tlarven. IWrttar of Hudson county. \>v Jersey to famish the government e- vdeate. he has oa hand in the beef trust 'a-* anc has asked him to for ■ ard to Washington copies of the inde meats recently found there. A new bill providing for the erec tion of Am-ricaa < rnbassie* abroad ■ as reported by Representative J^ow de-n from the loreign affairs commit tee The bill, which takes the place of the one defeated on the Boor of the house last Wednesday, provides a limit ef for any one build ing iklndiat grounds and furnish ings. Two Chippewa India* chiefs who came to Washington ‘.'a - other day from Orr, Men., to ask «on gross for addi tional land for the lt<*;s Forte Indian r»-*er-. atm>b. were asphyxiated by il luminating gas in their lodging house. The postoflce appropriation Dill, carrying appro] iriat ions aggregating - *<0“ passed .n the- house, while the senate d .-posed of the agricultural MB with total appropriations of $3. >et.*Mf. The senate was in session three hours, tin bouse about five. Personal. Fs-Senator Piatt of New York hied from diafiete Pt iladelphss strikers and tbe police d» j■.-irtnent are far apart in their es timates of the number of men on strike lr«u Klopsrfc. editor of the Chris tian Herald, is dead. R.pr. .-cuts.i .e Minsk*m of Nebras ka j.cl. .e* to commit kiuneif *5 no his raad.u-.ry *«*r re-« iectiuo Ut con gress. In a knef tied in the supr< me court Former Senator Foraker attacks the 'oastitunonality of the corporation tax law. The president may use bis infiaenec wtth the house to enact into the sen ate postal savings bank bill a feature bo asked for. Congressman K.nkaid a&nojm-ed that he will he a candidate for re-elec tion sn tb* girt*' ejagr.-ssiota! dis trict in Nebraska. Tie bo'ise committee refused to re ward Commander Henry in the ab sence of proof of his discovery. Tk. trials of Tschaikovsky and Aw Br-*hgovskaya will begin sewn j a St. Petersburg behind closed doors. l"a;ied States Senator Root, pro rwmabiy retorting on wishes of Pre edect Taft, has takes artive charge | jf *be ntuation in tin republican pa> . ij it New Turk state. BIG BOY CRIED. WOMEN WEPT. Monty Would Not Tempt United Doc tors to Accept an Incurable Case. His last hope gone. Httle Harry Brockman of North Platte broke down and cried while women wept in sympathy and strong men silently wiped away tears. The bay, who is 15 years old. bad come all the way to Omaha to see Dr. Den VV. Kinsey, chief of staff of the I'nitcd Doctors. Henry was suffering from partial paralysis, due to a fall down stairs, and as many doctors had treated him and all had failed to cure, his last hope was centered in his faith in the groat specialist. The boy had been carried up the steps on his father s shoulder ami on account of his weakened condition, other waiting patients gate tip their turn in order that the poor boy might oonsuit the specialist at once. After the boy had been thoroughly exam ined Dr Kinsey placed his hand upou the little fellow's head and turning to the father said: '1 am wry saury that I; is not within my power to care your boy, hut such is the case and therefore l will not treat him.' The tuber then of&tred to pay a large sum for treatment in the hope that even if the ley could not he cared he a. ght tv behehud. but the specialist remained nrta. explaining that tin boy's condition was due to a deforested condition of the spine and was incur able by medical treatment. As Harry was being carried through *h» waning :oom he reaUccd that his last hope was blotted out and it was then that he broke down and cried and the waiting patients wept in sympathy The little fellow bright ned up enough to shake hands with Dr Kinsey and thank him for the free * vatain.it ion and say he was glad there was one doctor Inmost enough not to take his papa's money when they could do him no good. A reporter who was in the waiting room a. the time asked if many such pathetic senes were enacted there. The answer was that they are com mon. as the doctor necer accepts a rase for treatment unless he feels sure that he can eff.ct a complete cure. He wants a clean record of cures— for only on such it foundation can such an enormous practice be main tained. All day long every day the waiting rooms of the wond-nul I'nitcd lXx-~ tors' institute on the second flour of the XeriHe block, at the comer of lwtk a* d Harney streets, is crowded with sick people waiting to be cured. PREACH GOSPEL OF HEALTH Plan to Have One Sermon on Sunday. April 2*. Devoted to Scourge of Tuberculosis. Kollo* re campaigns against con sumption that have been carried on tn tfcc chnrcfces of hundreds of clues, and s»-rmons on tuberculosis that have been preached before thousands of con gregations during the past year, a movement has been started by the Na tional Association tor tie Study and I’revention of Tuberculosis to estab lish a |iermanent tuberculosis Sunday, on * hu h ;t is hoped that every one of •h- HJ.wri/MI church-goers in the I'nited States *ill hear the gospel of health. This year the Sunday selected is April 24. It is planned that on April 24 tuberculosis sermons shall be preached in atl the churches of the mentry. Literature will be distributed to members of the congregations, and in every viy an effort *111 be made to teach that tuberculosis is a dangerous dis. as-.- and that it can be prevented and cured. Clergymen *bo desire to obtain ad ditional Information in regard to tu bere-ulcsis »ill 1*. able to secure litera ture from s’ate and local anti-tubercu losis associations and boards oi health, as well as iroin the national asso ciation. Cause of the Increase. Going downtown the other morning in the str«*et car Judge Reid looked up from bis newspaper. “I see that the publisher of Anybody's makes the i iaiin that his magazine has a larger circulation than yours." he remarked to the proprietor of the Earth Monthly. “Well. it s my fault if it has." snap ped the other; “like a fool. I've been letting him run one oi his ads. in the Earth.'—(hiago News. No Joke. "If an old maid says ’Xo' when he proposes. is she pla> lnp the coquette?” “Xo. she's playing the fool!”—Cleve land leader WHAT’S THE USE Sticking to a Habit When It Meant Discomfort? Old King Coffee knocks subjects out tolerably flat at times, and there is no jiossible doubt of what did it. A Mich, woman gives her experience: ”1 used to have liver trouble nearly ail of the time and took medicine which relieved me only for a little while Then every once in a while I would be suddenly doubled up with an awful agony in my stomach. It scented as though every time I took a breath I would die. Xo one could suffer any more and live. “Finally I got down so sick with catarrh of the stomach that I could not turn over in bed. and my stomach did not digest even milk. The doctor finally told me that if I did not give up drinking coffee I would surely die. but I felt I could not give it up. “However. Husband brought home a package of Postum and it was made strictly according to directions. It was the only thing that would stay on my stomach, and I soon got so I liked It very much. “Gradually I began to get better, and week by week gained in strength and health. Xow I am in perfect condi tion. and I am convinced that the w hole cause of my trouble was coffee drink ing. and my getting better was due to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum. “A short time ago 1 tasted some •offee and found, to my astonishment, hat I did not care anything about it. I ever hare to take medicine any • ore. I hope you will use this letter >r the benefit cf tfcese suffering from ■e poisoners effects of <-offee.” Peed tee litt’e hoot. ”The Road to ’lv!l!e,"te pkss. “There's a Reason.’ p’’ flu* ttbr.rp \ ,;r« » •"’« 1 *•••»» (i»"e • n • i -• n r. ** a*.34 f-*!l ol laa;:: Hints For Hostess TIMELY SUGGESTIONS for Those Planning Seasonable Entertainments Just a t tittle and the social wwM wiU resume the yatties sup* rosed to have been in abeyance tor JO days. After holy week comes a brilliant array of parties for tank old and young which give promise of brv ing novel in manv respects. In the brv there are many ways of making the KratertKle a happy and memorable one. especially w here there are children. Tht v always love any ■ thing out ol the ordinary and respt'nd so genuinely to at» extra effort made in their behalf A charming Faster Monday Is be , Ing planned by n hostess who is ftp mo«s for her del.ghtful entertain ments. The guests have been asked to come from Three to five." and the daintiest of Faster post cards con veyed the message. The cards are so pretty this year wi;yi rabbits, eggs *nd yellow chicks, vith a suitable sentiment and a place for the written message There are Just 5« children between the ages of eight and ten asked on Arriving they are ti he given lit tle red. white and yellov baskets and told to hum for eggs, which art' to be hidden c.n the lower Boor of the house. Each egg Is to be marked with the name of the child, so only those marked with their own names are to be put in the baskets. This will make the hunt more exciting and take a longer time. When all the eggs are found there Is to be an Incline made from a couple of troning boards and there is to be an egg-rrdiing contest, the names on them making it an easy matter to see who wins. Next for amusement of the little guests there is to be a basket of eggs iall beautifully colored) brought in. with big kitchen spoons and two large baskets. These are for an egg race, to see who ran pick up an egg;, carry it over a ghon space and place in the basket, the party being divided into two sides. Candy eggs sure to be the prill's. If it should be a warm, pleas ant day these pastimes may bo played outdoors. Here is the menu, which has been carefully thought out: Egg-shaped sandwiches with chicken filling, hot chocolate with a marshmallow in each cup. ice cream In egg-shaped molds in pink, green and brown to resemble the gayly colored eggs, each in a nest of spun sugar. These nests may be obtained at all the best candy shops; in fact, one store lias been taking or ders for several days past for these pretty accessories to the Easter table for either grown people or children. To take home (for that is half the party for children! there are to be boxes filled with the tiniest of candy eggs and on top of each box there is to be a de*T.y yellow chick. An Easter Luncheon. At a luncheon for a bride-elect to he given on Easter Monday, the color scheme is yellow and white (the true Easter colors). For the centerpiece a huge bunch of glorious daffodils. - ' and three tn wee hew he standing * erxvt tn glass Rower holders, art' to he at each p'ate, souvenirs for each guest. l\x hold the salted altmutds I the hostess has discovered at a pa • rer novelty shop the dearest of huffy I yellow chk'ks, standing up roost Ilfs' like, with the parer e.vp concealed tn i the' back, These ehh'ks will be most welcome, : for many have objected seriously to using the little stufcVd ehicks and ducklings that wore "really once alive." The following trout« is to be served' x'rajm frv.lt cocktails in the grape' ftrxsft half shell; cream at celery soup, with grsted egg yolk over the tep; creamed chicken tn jxattles. potato crognettos done Just to a gxxlden yel low; asparagus tijxs on "toast squares, egg salad in nests of water cress, kv errant tn sntaU eggs in nests of yellow candy. Ry the way, these nests come in three sises, so may be purx'hased to suit every pocket-book. The sweet meats at this spread ate' to bo glared k'.tnnjuats, which carry out the yellow color scheme and are very delicious Alter tae luncheon there ts to he a paper shower tor the honored guest. It is astonishing what a hst of paper novelties may- be found, ail useful. The very new est w rinkle is a set of paper labels for everything under the sun, all done up in a neat ease of pa per. Glass trays, with paper under neath instead of cretonne, art- attrac tive for summer cottages and cost a mere trifle compared to the others. _MA1UVMK MKURI. Jet buttons arc a favorite mode of adding the invaluable touch of black to a colored garment. The reu felt hats are lovely, the felt in many eases being difficult to distinguish front eloth. The newest coiffure is flat tn front and piled heavily over the ears. It is called the Brittany. Many of the handsomest silk gauaes have printed borders which work well iuto the new draperies. Wide wale serges and other coarse weaves arc wont by girls more than the smooth cloths. The spherical button in gilt and also in silver is appearing among the novelties in dress trimming. Black waists art' popular and are shown in net, crape, voile, xuessaline. taffeta, noire and satin. Sewing Board. A sewing board to use in the lap made of a nice, clean piece of white pine or poplar, about ten inches wide, by IS or 20 inches long, will be a help to the woman who sews a great deal. Round off the edges neatly. For bast ing or cutting such a board is most convenient, it has sn advantage over a table top, as rt may be tilted at any desired angle. Photograph Frame □VERY effective frame for a pho tograph is shown here; it has a foundation of silk, which in the : model was very pale green; on this are worked lines of gold sequins crossed by satin stitch in blue silk to represent ribbon. The little leaves that are dotted about are in darker green ribbon; | the opening for the photo is sur rounded by a Dattern very elabo rately worked in go?3 tinsel thread. The embroidery may be stretched over an old frame or stout cardboard cut to shape; a thin layer of waddity under the silk will soften the effect. In all probability the silk will get a little puckered in working so that it will be well to stretch it by pinning it right side up over a damp cloth and leaving it in a warm place until the cloth is quite dry. To Improve the Hair. To keep the hair bright and glossy, and encourage a strong and rapid growth, few better methods exist than that of ventilation. The treatment should be practiced lor five minutes each day. The tresses should be separated one by one and shaken gently and slowly, so that the air may penetrate between the strands. If a maid's help is ob tainable, a still better result can be secured, the attendant fanning the air gently onto the hair with the right hand, while supporting one lock at a time with the other. This must be persisted in until the hair feels light and the scalp cool and refreshed. Besides proving excellent fow the hair, the treatment is wonderfully stimulating after severe brum work, and has been much recommended in nervous complaints, of which head ache and insomnia form a part. 'Straight Tunic. Whatever the design of the gown, the straight long lines are invariably carried out. The tunics hang in straight lines and arc usually ccn-iderably shorter in the front than in the back. the latter frequently reaching to the loot of the skirt. With these straight lines in the skirt, the defining of the waist line with belts does not materially lessen | the straight up-and-down effect which has been in vogue for the last two or three seasons. This effect seems to prevail regardless of the fuller skirts and sleeves, belted waist line, and the tendency toward bloused effects which ! at the present time is particularly pro nounced. Airship Hat Shape. The airship hat shape Is one of the newest in millinery. From appear ances. however, it would not seem necessary to buy one if one possesses a hat of $he merry widow order. For the new shape looks exactly like a merry widow turned up at both back and front until the edges of the brims meet on the center of the low crown. * Another freak hat that will be popu lar is the baker or French cook shape The soft tarn crown is a mass of net in one color am! the broau band is swathed with net in a cc.tttastinf: shade. A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE. > Simple Home-Made Remedy That li Free from Opiate* and Harm ful Drill}*. An effective remedy that will usu | nUy break up a eold t» tMceuiy'-feut I hours. Is easily made hy mixing to ! <oiher in a large bottle taco oupcea el 'Hycertne. a half-ounce of Virgin Oil d PtM compound pure avd eight nuuees of pure Whisky . TU*s mix tnre will cure any cough that is eur thlo. and is not expensive as it makes ; Hftough to last the average family an '»ttee year. Virgin Oil of Ihne cone , pound pure Is prepared only In the laboratories ot the l.eaeh Chemical (Nv Cincinnati, tA AWFUL First Fisherman—Well, what did v»mi do with the? new net? Second Fisherman—Drove the' fish 'In seine” TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE ■ ■■■■ "Our baby when two months eld •as suffering wsth terrible vciema from head to foot, nil over her body. The baby looked just like' a skinned rabbit. \\> were unable to put elothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skiu and peel off leaving the un derneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving she baby all raw without skin from head t? foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a ruarter of *r inch thick. It was aw ful to sew so small a baby look as she ild. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but a’l tailed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura. Ry using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. On icr this, w hers- the real matter was. by washing with the Cuticura 8 vip usd applying the Cuticura Ointment. » new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would pool aft aud heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. 8fee is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cuti .'ura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re solvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffer ing with ecsema. Airs. Joseph Koss ruann. T St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights. X. Y., Apr. 30 and Alay -j, off.” An Easy Job. "Do you thick that you can make my daughter happy?" asked Air. Cum rox. "Sbe has been happy with you. hasn't she?" rejoined the confident youth. "I think so. sir." "Well, if she's that easy to please there ought to be no difficulty." The Wise Doc. "The doctor has ordered me to eat only the plainest food.” "Kiar how long?" * "Till I have paid bis bill. I guess.” Beautiful Post Cards Free. Send 4c stamps for five sample- of our very best Gold and Silk Finish Birtbdaj Flower and idotto Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club. PC Jackson st.. Topeka, Kan. "If the shoe ms, w ear it," is s time worn saying, but with a woman it the shoe fits she takes it back because it is too big. P IES CORED IN « TO 14 DATS PA£i» OINTMKNTisirn»rantr*Ni to cur.' urv of Itt hirs. Blind. 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