Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1902, Page 3

- * 0 Brown county fr EEETE— 1K OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JAN U ARY 11, 1802. ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION Ruperintendent Fowler Suggosts Idens to Connty Prinoipals. WANTS TWO STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS WHIL of William €. Biasell is Upheld— Rhen Fights for Life—Records Found to Prosecute D. B Thompaon and Others, ndent.) al.)—State Su- tssued the fol- superintendents for (From a Staff Corre LINCOLN, Jan. 10.—(f perintendent Fowler today lowing address to throughout the county state, outlining work tke year and suggesting measures for the | education least two advancement of erection of at schools especially the state normal fons on your Induction into office’ Success to your administration and the schools of your country 1 think 1t well to put Into typewritten mimeograph form, at least, some of the apparent conclusions that may be drawn from the trend of the discussions at the wesslons of the county superintendents of last. week, together with me other ldeas and suggestions Keep a_notebook gin to make notes of Iterps for your annual circular letter to directors and other =chool board officers. praskig held Bee that every one of your teachers is supplied with a copy of Epeclal day pro- grgms and one of school law for teachers dchool district treasurers must file n bond with the county clerk, and when re- elected they must file ‘W hond Only forty=two countles have thus far re ported to this department the sale of any reading circle hooks Do not fail to send me suggestions rela- tive to the revision and improvement of the Nebraska course of study Sixty-five county superintendents whose terma begin today and sixteen others who today step out of the office, were In ate tendan the State hers tion. A splendid showing! Please send me Iggestions you may have relative to the improvement rural school bulldings, fn architecture allied mubjects; ulso something relatly tho grounds . assocla~ nd to Wants Pho pgrap more photographs recelved within a publication grounds, send me some hool bulldings. 1f few days 1 can use them in the on Nebraska school bulldings and but send them whenever you can to display them in the office If you find any quantity of price lista of any of she textbook publishing “ about_your office, please distribute them at once to the rural teachers or the school directors of your county Thix department will be pleased to inform county superintendents of avallable in- stitute talent, including conductors, in- structors and Iecturers and to render’ any other nssistance in its power for the suc- a8 of the fnatitute The tendency in schoolroom decoration 18 toward a multiplicity of small pletures and a bewlldering display of small_articles. This should be counteracted. Three or four large pletures, carefully 1, are better for wall dispiay than i 1-cént Perry pletures Delve fnto the records plies in your office. Clear up and clean out old stock and obsol Mmatter. Find out the reading circle situation in your county the ndoption of the course of study; the xthooks used and the situftion in gen- eral and in detall During the business sessions of the county superintendents a vote was taken on the proposition of the lidation of school districts and the transportation of puplis at public expense, which howed that forty-two of those present favored and none opposed the idea A large majority of the county superin- tendents of Nebrasku favor or. ganization of school boards und adoption of rules, regulations and course of stidy, | and_the ‘enforcement of the com tendance law for children betw and fourtecn years of age. A f county adoption and uniformity books | School Districts Reduced. During the school year 1500-1%01 th ber of school districts in the state w duced from 80K to © The & changes were in Boyd nty from 77 iy 1o 5 to 41, in D county from 9% t in Perkins county | from i to 10 and fu Sheridan county from 2 105, the kood work Ko on. | The departm of superintendence of the Natlonal fonal association will nd meet in Chicago February nd 27 | Topies for discussion in ounty Indtitute from @ Pract int » Real V te ing the Te Itness “Tenure of Offic rhe Ru sblem of Consolldation as A ndance “and the Bstablishme Instruction in the intendent K ty usually braries,” “Agricultural Common 8chool.” J. Bodwell of Dougl. W, but he should ny, e i the county super) Thirty | or forty of the eity & its of N braska will attend this meeting. Se: of the nty ndents should ac m. Hon, Is of the Round Table and county superintendents. Eatimate the per capita cost of educ superint for state fng the children in all the rural schools your nty during the school vear 1%0- 1, based upon enrollment and o attendance, and es- tima in the graded schools Publ 1 between the (W) . state as a whole, Including with the aded schools the cxpenses of the high sehools In_the state, we have the following estimate for the school year 15091900 Cost of educatio per pupil on enrolime All schools In the state... ayes ol Gruded schools, open an average of 178 days 1 Rural schgols, open an average of 17 days . 11, Cost of ediication per puptl on average dafly attendance: All schools in th Graded schools, state open an average of 178 days . 9 Rural cchools, open an averaze of 1T days 18,31 August the Institute Month reports and sup- | Henry Sabin of lowa | {clal value to principals and superintend- $21.70 | esssssssssssscsssssscsced The Illustrated Bee N THE NEXT ISSUE WILL BE found a number of features of pecnliar interest to the people of the west, as well as the usual offer. ing of general matter. During the last few weeks The Bee has been gene 1y commended for the un- varying ex el e of its Iustrated gupplement, some very flattering notices having been ]nl\vll!hm! in temporaries con columns of e -orning this paper. To maintain this high standard 1s the constant aim of the publishier, and that the ef- fort is rewarded Is amply attested by the increasing popularity of The Illustrated Bee, The forthcoming {ssue will be found quite fit to pliced alongside its predecessors. For a frontispiece a pleture of Hon. Benjamin 8. Baker is pre- sented. This well-known and Jurist has risen to conside Nebraska, and eminence in fame 18 no longer bounded by local His recent appointment to 000000000 000000000000000 +000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000etts 200ttt tctsstrssstsrssssssces sorssstsestserttsttetttttte sossrsrssrssssssrrtetoee metes a position on the bench of New Mexico, where he advanced to the dignity attached to the position of the s a recognl the president Judge of supreme court of the territory tion of his ability b A hundsome picture of his amiable and accomplished wife is also pub- lished, and & well written sketch of his busy and successful career. During the days the Nebraska association was fn ses- assoclate Teachers' «lon at Lincoln a staff artist spent some time in securing photographs of the leaders in educational work in the state. A full page is de voted to the reproduction of these, muking a display that s not only of interest, but really valuable to the public as well as the teache Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen 1y, two of the most prominent figures on the modern stage, spent ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . + ‘ ¢ g ‘ ‘ ‘ ! ‘ b § ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘. ‘ : ‘ ‘ + M 1 ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ . + ! + ‘ + + $ ¢ . ¢ ¢ ‘ ¢ ; . . ! $ ! four days in Omaha. During this t $ + ; ! I § ¢ M + $ + time they went out much, shopping and visiting the points of interest in the city. The Bee's artist se- cured some excellent snap shots of this eminent pair, from which fine half-tone reproductions have been wmade for Sunday's paper. Borne's - resources, people and material development afford a theme for Frank G. Carpenter this It {8 one of the most Inter- esting of his series of letters from the 1slands of the east, and is fully illustrated. Perils that beset the ship rigger in his work are described in an 1l- lustrated article, which tells how masts and rigging, sails and shrouds are repaired or replaced in the shortest possible time by mod- ern methods. In New York there is a hospital for birds, where feathered pets are glven surgical and medical treat- ment by experts, This place Is most luxuriously equipped and ex- tensively patronized. An-article in The Tlustrated Bee tells all about it. Other illustrations are many and of more than local Interest. Every department has been given the careful gttention which has gained for this paper its high reputation, If not a subscriber, place your order with your newsdealer today. The Illustrated Bee @cececccscecececececocccce® class instructors—and most of them give such advanta they deserve the hearty | endors t and co-operation of the county erintendents {n_their respective territos The State Normal at Peru will hold o "six w May prises reks’ term, which will ope % ‘and close July 4. The plan come summer school and a professional Instityge of the highest class. The Uni- versit¥ of Nebraska will hold a six weeks' course, June 16 to July 25, This is of spe- ents. “But after our private and public hioals do thelr best there will be connties whose teachers will not be reached unless | opportunities for academic Instruction and ial training be brought closer to | for' example, the countles ot t'and Lincoln, ‘each of which is al to two states like Rhode Cherry county Is almost equal | to five such stat It seems almost in- and yet It must be true, unless ographies are mistaken, that the | 181and, whi August Is the best month June the second best. August insti- should close a full weck before the first Monday in September. All inatitute however, cannot be held during the second and third weeks {n Augist, on aceount of the Inek of a sufficient number of & institute inst July shoula served 1o me 1o T for the Insti- | as the bird files, from Benkelman quul to the distance from Peru | to Okl.; from Kimball to Peru | the distance 18 equal to that from Peru to | | Lattle Rock, Ark.; from Alliance to Peru | the distance 1% eqial to that frof Peru to | ington, ML from Broken Bow to the distance {8 equal to that from | sloux Falls, 8. D.; from Chadron | distance annuil reports to complle sumic. In nee s equal to that from countlen with excellent ' three and our: | Peru to ¥ D OF it wo swing the | Year high schools, with academies,) col- |® > n around Peru as a pivot | ges, universities and normal schools, a |4 4 rner of the state will one week's institute, professional and in- | !¢ Wis.: Chicago, 1Il; spirational, may be sufficient, but in other | Clinton Tenn., and Denlson, oumnties With no training sehools whatevet | In of these’ distances and | and no other means for the p tion of cannot reasonably teachers fqr their work, a ¢ oor six achers In the norther weeks' sunimer school should be held an- of the s or even | naally, blennfally or triennfally. A model | ntral - counties—to it #chool should be conducted In connection | work of thelr profession e e i mmer Sehool - Buperintandents | With our ‘State Normal situated as it is, should kocure the best talent obtainable [ though fts work is first-class in every re- for their institute for the money at thelr | spect R o avantad that a)l Grivate: ine | North, Weat, Conteal Countles, stitutions which held summer schools 198t | Uniit our legislators are cenvinced that pirmer ) o agaln his year. Where | 4 g the part of economy us well us wis- Whes d work and have first- | dom (0 make adequate provision for the | I Wil Cure You If You Ask It. €end no money, but fay which book you need. 1t will tell you what I spent a lifetime in learning. Pray don't let doubt or prejudice keep you from asking for it With the book T will send on order cn your druggist for six, bottles Dr. Shooo's Restorative; and he will let you test it a month. It satisfied, the cost is $6.00. It it fails, I will pay your druggist myself No other physician ever made such an offor end none ever will. But I have fur- nishod (his remedy to 555,000 sick ones on Just those terms, and 39 out of each 40 have paid for i1, because they were cured 1 know ncw what this remedy will do. My success comes from streagthening the inside nerves; those nerves from which each vital organ gets the power to act. No other treatment does that; and most of these diseases positively cannot be cured in any other way. Won't ycu write a postal to learn why? Blmply stato|Hook No. 1 on Dyspepsia. which book you | Book No. 2 on the Heart. want and ad-|Boak Notd on the Kidneys. dress Dr 8hoop, Hook No. 4 for Women. Box 81, Ra-|Hook No. b for men (sealed), eine, Wis 1Book No. 6 onRheumatism. A4 cases, not chronic, are often oured i 980 o5 twe botlles ALl drugslste professional tralning of our teachers by the establishment of at least two more state normal schools ‘detached entirel from | all other pursuits, with the simple object in view—the preparation of teachers what shall we do for these northern, west- ern and central countles? Let two or more counties unite In a summer school of six weeks, closing with a joint institute. In union there {s strength. “In the smaller and | weaker counties such a plan offers better advantages than the single county inst- tute. By distributing courses of study and and outlines of work to be followed in your summer school and institute in_time to let your te % know vour plans, and by urging them to prepare on these lines bet. | ter results will bé obtained, ~Success or ecure fallure depends upon your ability to | ors Tty co-operation of your teac! out your plans. feasibiiity of a summer 0ol for countles of Frontler, ayes, Hite 18 re- celving careful isideration by the s rintendents t counties are w a_summer sch ogram for cellent opi ein. Harlan and Furnas ghing matters concerning I and joint |i Itute on a o years. St. Faul offers an tunity for a summer school for the counties of Garfield, Wheeler, Val: ley, Greeley, Sherman and Howard. And joint Institutes could be held on terms of reciprocity between Valley and Greeley and between Sherman and Howard by planning for a two years program. Norfolk s capltul place for a summer s institute or both for Madison, Pfer | Stunton and Wayne counties. Chadron 1 ation_for u summer school Dawes, Sheridan and Sloux several other counties which with profit in a summer school On a conservative esti- has $80 available summer school and two ' institute. Hut it will take a unton two or more counties in most cases to h huld unit joint institute nate Custer county ity 8Ix weeks selves for their work we must place within thelr reach opportunities for such prepar; tion, Let us make this the greatest year in the history of the state In academic in- struction and professional training among our teachers. Upholds Bissell Wil The supreme court has just upheld as valid the will of Willlam C. Bmsell, for many years a resident of Humboldt, and sustained the legality of a deed made by Blesell to Secretary Phillips of the National Christian assoclation of Chicago, an org ization which has for its object the demoli- tion of all secret socleties Bissell was 80 years old when he died in April, 1808, He was a man of fine edue: tlon, a graduate of Yale college amd had been prominent in the affairs of Riechard- son county in the earlier days. He was very bitter in his opposition to secret so- cleties, the Masons being his espectal, ob- ject of detestation. For twenty-five years he had read the Cynosure, a publication that oppoeed secret societlies as immoral and nurseries of crime. During his lifetime he had accumulated an estate worth about $25,000, and in 1882 he made a will, in which, among other things, he gave a sum of money to Wheaton college, 111, and $50 a month to the educa- tion of some young man or woman who plety and ability promised future useful- ness and who were willing to stand as wit- nesses for Christ against the secret socle- ties, Still Fight for Rhen's Life. Following the custom in such cases, & motion for a rehearing will be presented to the supreme court on behalf of Willlam Rhea, convicted of the murder of Herman Zahn, and if it is overruled Rhea's only hope for life will be in a plea for executive clemency, Clerk Herdman will not send forth the death warrant until the forty days for fling the motion has been filed, and it such a motion is flled no warrant will be given until the supreme court in final de- cision afirms the action already taken. The opinion In the Rhea case was written by Judge Holcomb, and it treated ex- haustively every point as to evidence and law. If a motion for a new trial Is over- ruled the court would probably give no further opinion, but the actlon would he taken immediately after the motion is sub- mitted. If a new hearing is granted, then the whole case will be gone over again and a new opinion will be delivered. Amendments to Incorporation. Amendments to the articles of incorpora- tion of the Cincinnati Land and Mining company of Carthage, Mo., were filed In the secretary of state’s office today. The amendment provides for the annual election of a board of five directors and for the se- lection of officers from among the members of the board; also other changes In the in- ternal management. Inspects I mation Worke, State Engineer Dobson will start Monday morning on & trip of inapection Along the Loup river. He will investigate irrigation and power works, especlally two plants at ord. « Lost Records Found. The lost records of the Nebraska Relfef commission were found today carefully stored away in the vault of the State His: torical soclety. These records are essen- tial in the prosecution of & case against D E. Thompson and other bondsmen of the Capital National bank, to recover approxi- mately $3,000 which was lost through the failure of the Institution. A search for the, papers in the state house last week was without success and it was presumed that they were lost. PLANS FOR NEBRASKA EXHIBIT State Comminsidn for St. Loals Fair Will Issue Statement to the Public. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —The Nebraska commission for the Louis- lana Purchase exposition met in the gov- ernor's office today and organized by elect- ing G. W. Wattles of Omaha chairman and E. E. Bruce, also of that city, secretary and treasurer. Plans for a state exhibic were discussed, but most attention was de- voted to the various methods of raising funds. What agreement was reached, it any, will not be made public for several days. Sec- retary Bruce will issue a statement to the public tomorrow or Monday, and it will ilkely contain an appeal for donations or contributions. This etatement will give the result of the meeting here today. All mem- bers of the committee attended. BLOWS OFF TOP OF HIS HEAD Excessive Drinking C A. Nitach of Grand Island to Com- mit Sulcide, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Spe- clal.)—A. C. Nitsch committed sulcide at Sandkrog last night. itsch has been living in Grand Island for eighteen years and for the last elght years he has been operating a clgar fac- tory. Yesterday afternoon he told his wife that he was going to Sandkrog, a resort fre- quented by Grand leland people, to spend the afternoon and evening. - While at the resort he drank excessively and at a late hour announced his intention of going home He went out and while his team was being harnessed to his buggy he placed a 48-cal- iber revolver in his mouth and blew off the top of his head, dying fnstantly. The bar- tender of the resort notified Nitsch's wife by telepho Nitech leaves a wife, two daughters a son. INOTED SWINDLER CAPTURED Hold Sidney 1 at the Request of the Arkan Authorities. ice BOSTON, Jan. 9.—The police here have captured Sidney Lascelles, a noted swindler, | sald to be known to the police of three con- tinents as Lord Walter Beresford. He is held on request of the authorities at Hot Springs, Ark. When airested he gave the name of Rolit Leonard, but when shown his photograph from the police gallery he ad- mitted he was Lascelles He hac been known under many allases, among them being Sir Harry Vane, R. N., and Lord Courtney, Claude B, Lascelle and James B. Lascelle. The charge against him in Hot Springs ls the larceny in 1869 of $100,000 from Liman J. Hay, proprietor of the Arlington hotel It is sald that Lascelles as Lord Beeres- ford eloped from Algiers with the daughter of an American miner, who after learning of the man's character secured a divorce. CHANGE IN POSTAL SERVICE New Inspectors Division Established with Headquarters at Kansas City, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Postofce department has created a new division of postofice inspectors, to comprise the states of Kansas, Nebraska, Oklaboma and Indlan Territory. The division headquarters will be at Kansas City, with J. R. Harrison of Salina, Kan., inspector in charge. Mr. Har rison formerly was attached to the St. Louls division of irspéctors and was postmaster at Havana during the reorganization of the have such a fund 1t the expect our teachers to fit them- postal service of Cuba. Hi 2 of 9 of 20 deaths from cat W Catarrhal diseases e . 19 of 40 deaths fi-ol':):rg;!:lnl-rh. Greatest fatality fro .5 of 10 deathufinn cl: The above map has been carefully com- piled from United States documents by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, of Columbus, Ohlo. The figures were taken from the latest mortal statietics published by the government and entirely agres with the archives kept at The Hartman Sanitarfum. The map is made in four shades. The lightest shade shows the States which have the lowest per cent of deaths due to ca- rarrhal diseases. In these States very close to 42 per cent of all deathe in 1890 were due to catarrhal diseases. That is to eay, four out of every ten deaths were from catarrhal affections. In the States of next darker shade the per cent varles from 42 to 45. In the next darker shade, 45 to 45 per cent of the whole number of deaths resulted from catarrhal diseases. In the darkest shade we have indicated the States in which over 50 per cent, or one-half or more, of all the deaths were directly traceable to ca- tarrh as the cause. This is an appalling state of af- fairs This nation has got to col front the fact that catarrh has be- come a national curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. Over oneshalk of the people suffer from some form or degree of catarrh, Fully thirty-five mil. lion of people are pérsonally inter- ested in the discovery of a radi catarrh cure. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, koown Ohio family, in of the well- a letter written from Washington, D. C., says: “Allow me to ex- press my gratitude to you for the bene- fit derived from one bottle of Pe- runa. One week has brought wond- erful changes and 1 am as well now as ever. Beside being one of the very best epring Dan. A. Grosvenor,| tonics it fs an ex- of Ohio. cellent catarrh remedy.” DAN. A. GROSVENOR. Mr. J. C. Metealf, 8826 Elmwood Ave, icago, 111, writes “I am 72 years old, have been troubled with catarrh of the throat and stomach a great deal, and have tried almost every Kkind of medicine, but none have done me s0 much good as Peruna. I was a travel- ing ealesman for 27 years, and this is the cause of my trouble. Today I am feeling better than I have for the past five years. I can heartily recommend Peruna to all who C suffer from like diseases as a sure and complete cure.' J. C. METCALF. | Mr. Isaac Thompson, Monkland, Ore., writes “1 take great pleasurc in acknowledging the curative effects of Peruna. I suffered for fifteen years with catarrh and by the use of five bottles of Peruna taken accord- ing to directions, 1 am cured and can | Where Catarrh is Most Fatal, PILED BY THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORITY ON CATARRHAL DISEASES. hly favored sections-= 6 deaths from catarrh. // Less favored sections-= Z) tarrh, catarrh-= tarrh. cheertully recommend It to all who bo suffering with catarrh. Peruna 1s a €00d medicine to keep o the house, and when one feels a little off a few 1“15!" wily tone up the system and do oné good— Peruna ie the medicine for catarrh.” SAAC THOMPSON, Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Sena~ tor from Mississippi, in a letter recently written to Dr. Hartman, says the following of Peruna as « rrh remedy: “For some time 1 have been a sut- ferer from catarrh may in its incipient stage, 80 much o that I became alarmed ae to my general health But hearing of Fe- | runa as a good | remedy, 1 gave it a falr trial and s0on began to im- Hon, W. V. Sullivan, | Prove: Its effects U. 8 Benator. were distinetly beneficlal, remov- ~' ing the annoying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonie. “I take pleasure in recommending your great natlonal catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried. W. V. SULLIV Hon. J. Courtney Hixson, ex-United States Consul at Foo Chow, China, | of Washington, D. C., says the follow- ing of Peruna “1 join with my distingulshed friend, General Wheeler, of my State, in recom- mending your preparation, Pe- runa. Friends who have used it recommend It ae an excellent tonic and partic- ularly good as & catarrh cure.’ Hon, J. €. Hixson Consul to Chin J. COURTNEY HIXSON. Hom. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from Louisiana, in a letter written at Washing- ton, D. C., says the following of | Peruna, the na- | tional catarrh | remedy “I can conecl- entiously recom- mend your Peruna as @ fine tonic and | all round good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy Congressman Ogden, It has been com- | e ant | | mended to me by | | people who have | used it as a remedy particularly effective in the cure of catarrh, For those who need a good catarrh medi- cine T know of nothing better.” H. W. OGDEN. Winter Catarrh. atarrh of head, atarrh of ear, atarrh of eye, atarrh ol ‘ roat, atarrh of lungs, ‘emale catarrh. Summer Catarrh atarrh of stomach; At of Buer, atarrh of kid nur { blné‘:zr‘.' l'h of ‘emale catarrh. Summer catarrh prevails most south. The Cause’of Most Bodily Ills Is Catarrh. MOST WINTER ILLS: COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE ARE TYPES OF CATARRL Mr. J. Orpe, corner 27th and Market | thus protecting the person from the bad streets, Galveston, Texas, writes effects of a changeable climate. This. fs “I was afficted with a case of chronic | Why some people do not have catarrh. catarrh of twenty years' standing. 1 had! Miss Mabel H. Ellis, Presid of heen partially ¢ o lett side for |y cen partially deaf on the left side for |\wouaig Athena twelve years. Six months ago 1 Lad to be | & vy ey propped up In bed at night and lie on my | | ) reek, Mich.,| side for fear of choking. I did not think |, <o | 1 could be cured. I began taking Peruna, “I suftered for | three years with chronic catarrh ot the bronchial tubes and found no relief until 1 tried Peruna however, cured easy, your and now belleve myself perfectly My breathing s thoroughly free and | and 1 cannot too highly recommend remedles J. ORPE. | Hon. John V. Wright neral Land Office of ter written from Law Department, | inessee, in a let Washington, D. ¢ the following of eruna for tarrh | “Soven weeks' | use ¢ cure constant Peruna ; .| me permanently.” MABEL ELLIS. ring foye uaod Bo | “are, WI8. Krause, 81 Washing- | L 1 g | and can cheerfully ,::'\',m“ x;'_“:: " | recommend it as DS, B HAH. | being all you rep- ot | resent and wish el B | every one who is **Your Peruna | suffering with ca- has cured my ca- | tarrh, general de- tarrh and suffer- | bility or prostra- | tion could know of | it. 1 would advise | all such to take it | ing which 1 had in my back, and bearing down patns. 1 am very Gen, J. V. of Wright Tenness: in time and fore- thankful for Pe- stall the terrible consequence. 1 regard it > < runa, as it has . W. B. Krause ) as 4 most valuable remedy, and most cheer cured mo where fully recommend it.” JOHN V. WRIGHT. |other medicines have failed. will always epeak a good word for Peruna The women recommend Peruna also. The om ommend Peruna also. Th R followiug are testimonials from thankful | women prominent in soclety and business | A Srest many remedies for temporary re- g ||1‘f! have been devised from time to tilme, Mra. Jane Gitt, of Hebbardsville, Ohlo, | %D 8% #Praye, snuffs, creams and other e local applications, but, as a rule, the medi- al profession has little or no enthusiacm fn tho treatment of catarrh. It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. Tt therefore created a great sensation in med- d | fcal circles when Dr. Hartman announced that he had devised a compound which | would cure catarrh permanently. The rem- edy was named Pe-ru-na, and in a short “I think I would have been dead long ago had it not been for Peruna. I have used it in my family for coughs and colds and la grippe. I would not be without it in the house. I really think that it { years to my 1l MRS. JAN Mrs. A. 8. Tipple, 148 Linden avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: ‘Last winter in ey | time beca v taklog n journey e Lo HguiaRd atylasin in very severe ers north, south, east and west. weather, 1 caught Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- 3 ool Whleh wets runa Is a radical cure for catarrh began ;lfi.,l...,l my lungs, to pour in from all directions. Thousands eveloping a we- c] ette: TS T ?r': m;,h letters are on file in the office of it M R e Pe-ru-na Medicine Company. These piratory organs. letters are not used for publication except My family physi- by the express wish of the writer. A pam- clan gave me .‘.lm'y phlet filled with such letters will be sent temporary relief, t y address when my son ad- 0 any address free. This book should be e g read by all who doubt the curabllity of Peruna 1 sent y"““"rh for a bottle and in | ape A 8 Tipple. || It ¥ou do not receive prompt and satis. two ays nlu- il ol A factory results from the use of Peruna, cough had nearly o byt Qisappsared, and within & week T folt bet. | MEite ¢ once to Dr. Hariman: giviag & tef than ever.” MRS, A. S TIPPLE. |full statement of your case, and he will be pleased’to glve you his valuable advice gratle Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. Catarrh Is a systemic disease of climatic and nervous origin. With Peruna the nerves become strong and the mucous membranes are consequently strengthened, PE-RU-NA RESTORES 200,000 CATARRH VICTIMS EACH YEAR. blood, wind on the stomach, fler eating, liver tro ter what ails you, start ta! ress Sterling Rem: Reopens January 6. Second uates. Principals' certificate admits to ¢ vantages in Music, Art, Modern ANEUAK © grade and academie branches, Speclal at | for catalogue. Address, term begl BEST FOR THE BOWELS W‘ =P THEY Wopk wriee YOUSIEES ‘bowel troubles, appendicit QUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendis le, sallow Gamv:!l‘:lllulnd r‘.“;::; b tion s mo! o e e chronic Aliments and Tong yeersosuftering the 'all the time until you put.your bowels right. Take cur advice, start ay under an sbaolute guarantes to cur Axfl y Company, BROWNELL HALL. that king CASCAR! ‘today, for you will neve ‘money refunded. o or New York: Chi cbruary 3. Instructors, college grad- e without examination. Excellent ad- Latin and Greek. 'Thorough work in ns F e Ask your druggist for a free Peruna Almanac. Every druggist has them. 7 ', HEAD < NOISES? DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMOR BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, 1901, Gentlemen - — Deing entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment,'T will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five yedrs ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely : Timdehwent 8 treatment for catarrh, for three months. without any sugcess, consuited o num; ber of physiciats, Among others. the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that oniy ah operation Conld help, mie, and even that only (emporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever . Tihen saw your adveriisement accidentally in @ New York paper, and ordered your treai ment. ATCET had used 1t only o few days according 1o your directions. the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my |l(lll1l‘( in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you eartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, » 4 . 4 ¥ X WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. ALL CASES OF ention to physical development. Send MISS MACRAE, PRINCIPAL, OMAHA. e YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME =¢* sou'== advice free INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAQO, ILL