Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER MOTHERY} KISS IT! 'FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. It Cools, Soothes and Cures afl Insect Bites and Swellings instantly, b ting out the aation. Eviry Mothes should ket o bottle of b and Inflammation. Every PARACAMPH in the house at Trouble and Worry. Every bottle is guaranteed to S8OLD ONLY IN 26c. 650c. anp $1.00 BOTTLES. AT ALL GOOD BY KUHN & CO.. 157 [ { | nial report of State | some Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Fever all times. It prevents Pain, s satisfy or money DRUGGISTS. H AND DOUGLAS STS.. OMAHA. ARCHBISHOP KEANE IS HERE Expresses Hops That Omaba Will 8oon Be Archiepiscopal See. | WANTS TO CONFER PALLIUM ON SCANNELL | Archbishop Says Fourth Diocese in Iowa Will Soon Be Created, with its Seat at City of Des Moines. “The next time I come (o Omaha T hope 1 will be to confer the palllum upon | Bishop Scannell when Omaha is made an archepiscopal see,”” said Archbishop Keane, metropolitan of the province of Dubuque, yesterday morning at the residence of Bishop Scannell Archbishop Keane is spending a few days in the city as the guest of the bishop of Omaha, this being his first visit to this dio- cese since he became archbishop of this province. To a reporter he said: “My visit has nothing of an official na- ture iw it. 'Bishop Scannell had invited mo to visit him, and finding a few days in | which I could take a little vacation 1 de- | clded to spend it in this city. I bave been | here once before, when I was rector of the | Catholle university, and was very favorably impressed with the city. At that time 1 bellaved that it would only be a question of time when Omaha would be the seat of an archepiscopal see, and I am of the samo | opinion still. As Dubuque is the seat of a province west of the Mississipp! river in a growing, progressive country, I expect to see the day when Omaha will be a similar seat west of the Missouri river. You may | e assured that, far from being jealous ot the advancement of this city, 1 will do all 1 can to bring It about. and I hope to see it accomplished in a short time." Discussing affatrs of the province, he sald: “We have divided the see of Du- buque by creating the see of Sioux City, £nd It 18 only a question of time when therc will be four dioceses in lowa, the seat of the one to be created being at Des Moines. When this will be done we cannot say. The bishop of Sioux City wiil be in Omaha to- | day, und we will spend the time visiting and meeting come of the clergy and laity | of the dlocesc. We are very well pleased | to know that there is no occasion for the solution of any problems at this time, and that overything is moving smoothly and well.” ~ To Entertain the Archbishop. last evening Bishop & dinner in honor of the archbishop, to which - were invited a number of the clergy of the diocese. Wednesday evening there will be given a banquet in his honor at the Omaha club, at which will be about fifty of the prominent citizens of Omaha. The parties having the banquet in charge have had no time to prepare a program of toasts, but there will be remarks by & number of the guests, including the guest of honor. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Sacred Heart of Park Place will tender a reception to the archbishop, and he will be asked to celebrate mass at the chavel of the convent Wednesday morning. Most Reverend John James Keane. arch- bishop of Dubuque, is a mative of Bally- shannon, Covnty Donegal, Ireland. He was oideined priest at Baitimore in 1866 and consecrated bishop In 1878 at the same city. He became rector of the Catholic university at Washington in 1888, which position h» held until 1896, when he went to Rome and was created titular archbishop of Damascus. He was made assistant at the pontifical throne, canon of the Lateran and consultor to the propaganda. He became archbishop of Dubugue July 24, 1960. WHITE COVERING OVER STATE Rain Scannell gave in the Morming Turns to| Snow and isx Gemeral Over Nebraska. o PAPILLION, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.)— A heavy rain started in this vieinity thi morning and at 1 o'clock turned to smow and now & heavy rmow is failing. Indi- cations favor a heavy fall. Supervixors Hold Convention. BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec (Spectal.)— The anoual meeting of the supervisors and county commissioners convened in this city today for a three days' session. The purpose of the meeting is to consider leg- islative matters pertaining to county | incandescents have been quite generally fn- | stalled in business houses and residences. | boards and to discuss measures intended GOLD SEAL America’s Best CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL DRY.” “GOLD SEAL" has O and most eminent chemist of the best French Champugnes; showed “GOLL SEAL" y F erch wine, with more delicate boquet and flavor. less than one-balf the price of imported wine. sold by all Arstelass grocers and w! to benefit the different counties represented | in the association. It Is expected that | nearly 200 delegates will attend the con- vention. | | Dec. 2.—(Special.)—The | elty's entire new system of electric lights was turned on last night for the firet time. For several months the city has been with- out lights and they are much appreciated | now. The plant Is an entirely new one and New Lighting System in Use. CRETE, Neb. The trial of the system proved quite sat- isfactory, showing it to be much superior to the old one. FORECAST OF THE WEATHERE Indications Are that Snmow and Cold | Weather Will Be General | Portion Today. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Snow and colder Wednes- day, followed by clearing; Thursday, fair, rising temperature. For lowa—Snow and much colder, high north %inds, cold wave at night in east- ern portion; Thursday, fair, warmer in northwest portion. Missouri—Snow in north and west, probably turning to snow, In portion; Thursday, fair and cold. For Wyoming—Fair Wednesday, preceded by snow In southeast portion; Thursday, warmer. For South Dakota—Fair Wednesday, cold in east; Thursday fair, not so cold. For Kansas—Snow and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair. For Illinols—Wednesday, rain, probably turning to snow in south portion Wednes- day, colder; Thursday, fair; north gales. Leeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WELTHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 2--Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: rain, southeast Maximum temperature ... Minimum temperature Mean temperature . Prgeipitation ... ecord of temperature and precipitation | at Omaha for this day and since March 1, | 102: Normal temperature EY Excess for the day ... & Total excess since March 1. o Normal precipitation ine [xcess for the day .. inch ‘Votal rainfall since March 1 inches | fenclency since March 1....::."1 T4 inchea eficlency for cor. period, 191, 5.9 inches | .50 Inch | ™. kxcess for cor. period, 190.. Reporis from Stailons at 7 TSl 18 sanjesadway, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, snowing Valentine, snowin; North Platte, snowin; Cheyenne, snowi » Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, snowing . Huron, snowing ... Williston, partly cloudy Chicago, raining ...... St. Louls, cloudy St. Paul, ‘snowing . Davenport, snowing Kansas Clty raining . Havre, cloudy, ... eiena, rtiy\clou Blamarck, clear ... Galveston, clear . | 3aE3asiasakkaREER T indicates trace of precipltation. L. A WHLSH, Local Forecast Offical. Weather Summary for November, The summary of the weather conditions for the month of Nove logal bureau, is as follo Mean atmospheric pressure, 30.02 inches; highest pressure, November 23, 30.29 inches lowest pressure, November 12, 29.61 {nches Mean temperature, 41 degrees; highest temperature, November 1, 72 degrées; lowes! | temperature, November 27, 17 degrees; greatest dally range of temperature, No- vember 11, 33 degrees; least daily range of temperature, November 13, 6 degrees. Mean temperature for November for thirty-two years, 33 degrees; average excess of daily mean temperature during month, 3 de- grees; accumulated excese of dally mean | femperature since January 1. %6 degrees; | average daily excess since January 1, 1 de- | gree. Prevalling direction of wind, north; total movement of wind, 6.792 milés; maximum veloeity of wind, 31 miles per hour from the southwest, November 3. Total precipitation, 183 inch: number of days with .0 inch or more precipitation, average precipitation for _thirty-two years, 102 inch; total excess during month, 38 inch: accumulated deficit since January | i, 1.9 inch; clear da partly cloudy | days, 10; cloudy days, 13. “BRUT.” been analyzed and tesied by the world’s in eompetition with the result of the analysis tu be purer and more healthful than | Steuter, filed with the auditor today, shows | to be due under the maximum | for alleged overcharges | the Omaha property on the | movements. | but he will not say anything further than | of 1t. | \nstruction and gives every Thursday { of the various STATE OWES TWO MILLIONS te Anditor Oompiles BStatement of | Indebtedmess of Nebraska, LESS THAN HALF MILLION IN TREASURY Unlon Pacific Penalty and Howell Lumber Company Cases Argued in Supreme Cou Traln I ~Arrests for ing. (From a Staff COLN, 3 rrespondent.) (Special.)—The blen Auditor Weston throws upon the mooted question of | the indebtedness of the state, concerning which confiicting estimates have been | made. As tabulated in Auditor Weston's | report the various items of the state's In- debtedness, as shown by warrants out- standing December 1, are as follows al fund University cash fund State library fund Normal interest fund Hospital for Ineane Agriculture and mechanh und . o xss United ‘States Agricultural Ex- periment station fund Penitentiary speclal labor fund Temporary school fund Temporary university fund LI Dec. light | 5] arts Total None of the above indebtedness draw terest except the genmeral fund warrants. Treasurer Flles Report. The monthly report of State Treasurer a balance on hand of $432,255.38 at the be- nning of business Monday, as against $512,951.20 on hand November 1. The rc- celpts during the month were $235,177.87, while the disbursements were $315,874.10. Argue Unlon Pacific Cawe. | The suit of the state against the Union | Pacific Railroad company, involving some | $625,000 of pepalties alleged by the state | rate law | was argued today in the supreme court and submitted on a motion for judgment on the report of the | referees. This sult was Instituted, with | other of a similar character, agatust other | roads, by C. J. Smyth while he was attor- ney general. When the case was submit- | ted to referees by the supreme court they found against the state on the ground that the law providing penalties was annulled by the supreme court decision declaring unconstitutional the law creating the State Board of Transportation. Attorney Gen- eral Prout has filed objections to the find- ings of the referees, and it was upon these objections that the argument was based to- day. This is the case in which the Union Pacific is reported to have expended $40,000 for testimony provided by an expert ex amination of its books. Howell Case Up in Court. Considerable interest was manitested among attorneys in the argument in the supreme court today of the case of Gro- andin against the First National bank of Chicago, involving the former Omaha pos- sessions of the 8. R. Howell Lumber com- pany of Chicago, which falled in 1891. The evidence shows that in 1874 Spoomer R. Howell, then a young man, borrowed $5,000 at his old home in Batavia, Ill, and went to Chicago to embark In the lumber busi- ness. He seems to have gained the confi- dence of Lyman J. Gage of the First Na tional bank of Chicago, who backed him in his business, and the lumber business established by Howell prospered until it had yards in many western cities and did an immense business. In 1891 experts as- certained that the company was on the verge of bankruptcy and immediately there- after made an assignment to the Chicago bank, which Included the property of the company in Omaha. The sult argued to- day is brought by Nebraska creditors of the company attacking the assignment of aim that the Chicago bank has already collected under the assignment some $240,000 more than the company owed it when it failed. The Omaha property involved is sald to be worth about $50,000. Senator Allison was one of the attorneys appearing in behalf of Mr. Gage's bank. Think They Are Robbers. Detective Malone and Chiet Hoagland are very sanguine that in the three men ar- rested last evening they have three of the four men who robbed the Burlington train here some weeks ago. The men answer the description of the robbers as given by the train crew, but whether the police will be able to fix the crime upon them is another | matter. That they are professionals seems evident. They shut up like clams the minute they were taken into custody. They not only declined to give thelr names, but refused to give any information as to their recent One claims to be a detective, that he has a good thing of it and is hot on In view of the interest that fs being manifested among teachers and patrons alike In the Ward eystem of reading, now being taught in the city schools, Miss Clara Cooper, prificipal of Forest school, has prepared the following article for the benefit of the many wishing to know more Miss Cooper has supervision of the to visiting the first, second and third grades chools. She is also at the city ball on Wednesday evenings for the benefit of those teachers wishing speclal help: Some four years ago there was brought to the notice of our school authorities a new set of readers, four in number. Ac- companying the books were three sets of drill cards and a manual of Instruction fur the teaching of the “Rational Mcthod in Reading.” This method was glven to the public by E. G. Ward, an_assistant superintendent in the Brookiyn, N. Y., schools. It is usu- ally spoken of By our fe As Mr. Ward states in his manual, his method is “a pecullar combination of the word and the phonetic methods.” It alms to make the child independent and self- relfant in reading and to put him in po session, during the first year and a half his graded school life, of a complete key to our language. During the first term's work the child is taught some eighty words by sight. These are used in sentences written on the black- board by the teacher, and they comprise the full vocabulary of ‘Part I of the primer. Also during this term, and at a period quite distinet from the sight-reading les- son, the puplls are taught in the ~order given the sounds represented by the fol- Iowing letters and combinations of letters: n, T8 a, e 0-ing, ings, Ight, ights These sounds represent the initial stock of phonograms employed in the first phonetic reading. The phonograms are printed in heavy, large type on manilla cards, print on one side, script on the reverse. To tell how these cards are used in the dally drill would oecupy too much space. Drop into your nelghberhood school some morning and see for yourself. The latchstrings of the public schools hang always out and are too seldom pulled In time the children come to see that words are formed by combinations of sounds, and theee dally drills are given in uniting sounds to form words. This unior. of sounds lled blending. After some ten weeks of sight reading from the blackboard the prim<rs are taken hers as “Ward It costs GOLD SEAL i merchan:s. URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N Y., SOLE MAKER and the trensition from the script of the teacher to the print of the book Is very easily made. In part 1i of the primer be- s the use of phonetic reading, and the three readers that follow this book contain many phonetic words with thelr diacritical markin, A book and & set of Jhonograms are pro- wvided for each of the firs st three terms. At | tween the ! dren have the benefits of school as contem- the scent of a case in which a big reward awaits him. He gives the name of Standish | and says he is a British soldier. He admits having been in this city for several months and divided his time between here and Omaha | Rowley After a Pardon. ! Martin 8. Rowley, sent to the penitentiary trom Douglas county for forgery, wants a pardon and his fricnds are making every effort to secure it before Governor Savage leaves the executive mansion. In addition to many letters that have been sent to Lin coln in his behalf, a delegation of Rowley's triends from South Omaha called on the governor. Monday Sheriff John Power from Omaha called on the governor, after a talk with Rowley. and spoke a good word in his behalt. As the time draws near for Governor Sav- age to vacate the gtatehouse the applica- tions for pardons are Increasing. Tuesday | seventeen applications were recelved and the governor's ofice was crowded until late in the afternoon by friends of inmates of the penitentiary. Nuys New Grounds, The Epworth assembly, composed of rep- resentatives of the various Epworth leagues | of the state, a Methodist organization, has about completed the purchase of a tract of land a few miles south of the city as a permanent home. The price is understood 10 be $8,000, and a contract has already been made to extend the Traction company's lines to the new park Oleo Law Argned. Is it & crime to sell oleomargarine col- | ored to make it look Tike June butter? is the question raised by Beha Bros. of Lincoln in | a criminal case argued before the supreme court this morning. The men were fined in Lancaster county and appealed to the su- | preme court. Teachers Are Poorly Pald. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.) | ~The teachers of the various school dis tricts of the county outside of the city, at a meeting in which the matter of salaries paid for their services was discussed, de- cided to postpone action to a joint meeting to be held in this city on' December 13 be- teachers and the boards of di- rectors of the different districts. It 1s alleged that the teachers in these districts are very sadly underpaid, comparing the | necessary qualifications with those in other | employmente, and it was suggested at the meeting that this was not only the case here, but all over the state, and that the agitation of the matter should be carried to every school district In the state. Enforcing Compulsory Eduecation. | SCHUYLER, Neb. Dec. 2.—(Special.)—At | the mecting of the school board last night | Superintendent Sherman presented a list of names of fifty children of school ago | not attending school as required by the compulsory education law. In order that the law might be enforced and the chil- plated, E. H. Phelps, secretary of the school | board, was appointed truant officer to in- | vestigate the cases reported. It was voted | that & representative of the board attend the State Teachers' meeting at Lincoln | during the holidays, to be present at the sessions of the school board section, suffi- clent funds being allowed to cover the ex- penses of the representativ Judge Has No Jurisdiction, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 3.—(Special.) —Judge Paul Jessen arrived from Nebraska City yesterday and in the afternoon lis- tened to the arguments in support of the | application for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Joseph A. Janda from the custody of Sherift J. D. McBride. The attorneys In the case furnished a number of citations, but the kourt tuformed them that he had read those and wanted some- thing touching on the case, and as they could turnish nothing better, decided that’ he had no jurisdiction in the case and the writ was denfed. Janda was arrested sev- eral weeks ago on the charge of belng a deserter from the United States navy. Revivals at Wymore. WYMORE, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Two revival meetings are in progress at pres- ent, conducted by the Methodist and Con- gregational chuches. The meetings at the First Congregational church have been In progress for over a week and Rev. W. F. Berger, the pastor, is attracting large audiences. The Methodist meetings opened Sunday evening and Rev. Gettys of Beat- rice has been assisting Rev. L. G. Parker. So far the meetings have been well at- tended. Gage County Mortgages. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. (Special.)— Following is the mortgage report for Gage county for the month 6f November: Num- ber of farm mortgages filed, 13; amount, $23,530; vumber of farm mortgages re- leased, 24; amount, $30,535; number of city mortgages filed, 17; amount, $7,600; num- ber of city mortgages released, 15; amount, 72. 2. In Omaha Public Schools the end of this time practically all the sounds of our language have been taught. The fourth book is read before the third year opens. The books are well graded and there is a good reiteration of sight and phonetic words that gives the little reader a thorough practice in the use of that which he has been learning. A chlld is expected to prepare his sentence before he glves it aloud. It is seldom hur- rled and he has the privilege of asking for any word he does not know. Thus he is able to use what he does know and is helped to give what he has not yet the power to gain. if it be a phonetic word. or to remember if it be a sight word. It is a most merciful manner of reading to the slow or the nervous child Three primary teachers were first asked to try “Ward.” They were willing to do 80, and such excellent results did they ob- tain that at the close of the year others were asking the privilege of using the method. Materlal was furnished them. At the end of the second vear other teachers asked to try it. More material was fur- nished, and the interest grew. The third year stlll others were falling into line and many who watched the work with dislike and a spirit of adverse criticlsm became converted, and most gzealous converts they proved. There were but three or four schools not teaching reading by the rational method when it was adopted by the Board of Education Of the three ploneers in the work only one remains with us. Miss Margaret Reed is connected with the schools of New York City and Miss Cooley {8 resting in the west, CLARA F. COOPER Thanks to the woman's suxiliary of the American Park and Out-of-Door Art as- sociation, five Chicago school yards are to be made beautiful with trees, shrubbery and flowers, and an effort is being made to extend this work to all of the towns of Illinols. Already 300 trees, vines and shrubs have been planted and 5,000 spring flower bulbs are now being distributed among the different schools. With the gemeral observance of Arbor day in the Omaha schools and the interest of the teachers and pupils in beautifying the come, within two years, to have an enviable reputation for its accomplishment in this line, and at a recent gonference of civic improvement workers, ‘held in Chicago, Omaba's system was referred to as an ad- mirable plan for the advancement of and stimulating general interest in the work of city improvement. The Teachers' association of Buffalo N. Y. is preparing to open shortly a great falr, the proceeds of which are to go to | say | that Venezuela ha | portant | egram.)—The twenty-second annual meet- VENEZUELA TO HAVE CHANCE Germany Not Disposed to Force Immediate Payment of Olaims. DEBT IS ABOUT TWO MILLION DOLLARS Bonds May Be Issued at a Moderately Migh Rate of Interest Secnred by Certain Customs of the Country. BERLIN ment that G The published state- any's clalms agalost Ven- ezuela amount to $15,000,000 is. the corre- spondent of the Associated Press is offi. clally informed, incorrect While the German government Is not yet ready to publish the details of its de- mands, persons who have seen the pavers the total is about $2,000,000. Preident Castro represents to CGermany little credit abroad. that the country is just emerging from a civil war during which planting and induscry were partially ruined, and, therefore, no matter how much Venezuela may desira to satisfy immediately the claims against her, it is obviously impossible. Hence an agrec- ment on the subject must provide for de- terred payments. The sefzure of the customs houses thereby depriving the government of un m- means to administer the country would add to the Internal distress and dis- order. While President Castro's proposals are not diaclosed there is reason to belicve that they include the issue of bonds at a moderately high rate of interest, with some sort of a guarantee that if the interest is defaulted certaln Venezuelan customs may be taken over by Germany. Nothing is known here of the plans of Teaac N. Seligman of New York, for floating | a Venezuelan loan. He has not approached this government in the matter There is no disposition to proceed against Venezuela if mild methods will suffice to cause action, but the German government is | States Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General under President United States Minister to England, and w ho was regarded as th | tional la fully committed to obtain ample satisfac- | tion. | The claimants are constantly urging the | government to press the collection of the | amounts due them, not only because of the sums Involved, but, it is represented, in | view of the fact that the long delay h rendered the position of Germans in Ven- czuela more and more vexatious. There- fore, it 1s claimed that the government must strike and strike hard in order to| properly protect its interests. | WELCOME TO THE SUFFRAGISTS Twenty-Second Ann b 1 Meeting of Ne- ka Association Held at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special Tel- | ing of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage ai soclation convened in this city this even- ing, with some forty delegates in attend- ance. It is presumed there will be 100 by tomorrow noon. The addresses of welcome were made as follows: In behalf of the city, Mayor Washington Robb; in behalf of the church, Rev. E. I Davies and Rev. F. P. Blakemore; in behalf of the Women's clubs, Mrs. Mary G. Ward; in behalf of the schools, Prot. C. N. Anderson; in behalt of the Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. L. J. Foster; the law, L. C. Chapman; the press, A. B, Allen; the Suffrage club, Mrs. C. C. Corbin. The response w: Mrs. Dr. Carriker of Nebraska City. president’s address, by Mrs. Clara A. Young of Broken Bow, followed. The meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. Amanda J. Marble of Table Rotk, vice president of the oclation. The meeting will continue to- morrow and Thursday. David City Saloon Robbed. DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.)— The saloon of Jacob Thomas was robbed last night and 800 cigars and a few bot- tles of wine taken. The burglars entered the saloon through a rear window. They had evidently been in the saloon yester- day and loosened the window latch, as nothing was broken. The Lillle - blood- hounds were put on the trail of the rob- bers at an early hour this morning. They went in a northeasterly direction. At poon they had not returned. About two years ago this same ealoon was robbed, when a small quantity of wine and some money was taken. Lecture is Interesting. CRETE, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Prof. G. Fredrick Wright lectured here last night before a large audience, on the sub ject, “Fourteen Hundred Miles by Tarantass Through Central Asia.” Prof. Wright is a geologist of more than natlonal fame, having traversed much of North America and Asia in his researches relative to the ice age. His lecture regarding these trav- els and his findings proved a very inter- esting one. a fund for the are of wornout and dis- abled teachers of that city who have no other means of support. The central idea of the exhibit is to be the evolution of American industries. The club women of Buffalo are co-operating with the teachers to make the fair a success, and the enter- prise has aroused greater interest than anything that has been undertaken there for some time. The Thanksgiving recital at Lake school was one of the most pleasant and profit- able entertainments that has been under- taken In any of the schools this term. It was given in the eighth grade room and attended by the upper grades of the school and some of the patrons. The following was the program: ng—Landing of the Pilgrims.. Eighth Grade ondo Capriceioso™ : When I Am a Soldler .. Mrs. Sheetz. (@) “The Rough Rider's Story (b) “Aunt Mary" ... Mrs, 'Schneider. Mendelssohn | “Plerrette “If 1 Were a Boy s s o g Mrs. Sheetz, Mandolin Solos— (a) “Alice, Where Art Thou?" (b) Medley American Airs Herbert H. Elliott . Chiminade “Lorely" % (@) Fourth "Act “King John" ...... (b) Two_Thanksgiving Dances A% Miss Hazel Camiile Musick “Stars and Stripes Forever'" (a) “Dreamland"’ (b) Selection from “Runaway Giri” Mrs. Sheetz. “Plece Rustique’ : “Home, Sweet Home'' Seeling from ' Shakespeare's Sousa . Woszkowski Cheapest because Best GORHAM SILVER POLISH Cleans as well as polishes No possibility of waste Al Joweitrs Voep e 29 Sents & package | | THE SON RS U, S, MINISTER TO ENGLAND Commends Peruna to All Catarrh Sufferers Hon. Louis E. Johnson Is the son of th e late Reverdy Johnson. who was United Johnson, and greatest constitu- vyer that ever lived In a recent letter from 1006 F street. N. W., Mr. Johnson says “‘No one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is accessible. To my knowledge it has caused relief to so many of my friends and acquaintances, | that it is humanity to commend its use to all persons suffering with this dis- tressing disorder of the human system.”” —Louis E. Johnson. Catarrh Polsons. | This remedy strikes at once to the roots Catarrh is capable of changing all the|Of catarrh ‘by restoring to the capillary life-giving secretions scal every part Applications catarrh can do little good save Lo soothe |free for a short time. or quiet disagreeable symptoms. Is t halants only serve as temporary relief. So|factory results from the ase of Pei of the body Into|Vvessels their healthy elasticity ding fluids, which destroy and inflame [ DOt a temporary palliative, but they come in contact with. |cure. to the places affected by| Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book, seut Address The Peruna Hence It | Drug Manuafcturing Co., Columbus, Ohio. hat gargles, sprays, atomizers and in-| If you do mot derive prompt and satis- ma Peruna Is a radical long as the irritating secretions of catarrh | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full continue membranes continue to be inflamed. no mat- ter dest: to be formed wo long will the | and he will be valuable advice statement of your case, pleased to give you his gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbu: what treatment is used. is but one remedy that rable effect, and that reme: bas the | s Peruna. 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