DAN GROSVENOR SAYS:
“Peruna Is an Excellent Spring Catarrh
Remedy-I am as Well as Ever.”
■ON. DAN A. CROSVENOR. OF TIE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, la a
letter written from Washington, D. C., eaya:
••Allow me to express ay gratitude to you tor the benefit derived from one
bottle of Peruna. One week bee brought wonderful changes and I am now aa
well aa ever. Bealdea being one of the very beat aprtng tonlca It la an excellent
catarrh remedy. ” Very respectfully, Dan A. Grosvenor. v
lohn Williams, County Com- . Duluth, Minn., aays the following In
.517 West Second street, | regard to Peruna: “As a remedy. for
catarrh I can cheerfully recommend
Peruna. I know what It ia to suffer
from that terrible disease add I feel
that It is my duty to apeak a good
word for the tonic that brought me
Immediate relief. Peruna cured me of
a bad case of catarrh and I know it
will euro any other Sufferer from that
Mias Mattie L. Guild,' President Illi
nois Toung People’s Christian Temper
ance Union, in a recent letter from
Chicago, in., says:
I “I doubt It Parana ha* a rival ia aB
\ tha remedlee recommended to-day for
catarrh of the aye tom. A remedy that
will cure catarrh of the atomach will
cure the aame condition of the mucoua
membrane anywhere. I have found It
the beat remedy I have ever tried for
catarrh, and believing It worthy my
endoraement l gladly accord It."
Mrs. Klmer Fleming, orator of Res* '
errolr Council, No. 168, Northwestern
Legion of Honor, of Minneapolis,
Minn., writes from 2685 Polk St., N. B.: j
1 DtTC DNS
troubled all my
life with ca
tarrh 1 u my
head. I took
Peruna for
about three
months, and
now think I
am permanent
ly cured. I be
lieve that for
catarrh in all
its forms, Peru
na is the medi
Mr*. Elmer Fleming,
Minneapolis, Minn.
cine of the ace. It cures when all other
remedies fail. I can heartily recom
mend Peruna as a catarrh remedy.”
The spring is the. time to treat ca
tarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often
retards a cure of catarrh. If a course
of Peruna is taken during the early
spring months the cure will be prompt
and permanent. There can be no fail
ures if Peruna is taken intelligently
during the favorable weather of spring.
As a systemic catarrh remedy Pe
runa eradicates catarrh from the sys
tem wherever it may be located. It
cures catarrh of the stomach or bow
els with the same certainty as catarrh
of the head.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President ol
the Hgrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, (X
H's teeth chatter they
tlve.
(K>p, B»cl»e,
[matte Caro,
) if cured.
ends on
Eat puri
ksystem,
Ise it It
sell it
useful
CORK.
: La. at tl»
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K0W8011,
tram C. wheeler, wiyi^. % rate.
ja Santa Fe, 111. Cen. A 80.
The ardent lover is like
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L tailor
11*
Dyspepsia is the Dane of the taumanV*'[ie uge
,Protect yourself against Its ravages
.of Beeman’s Pepsin Sum.
"Personal conundrums” ai
now the fashion in London «<
just
ciety.
9148 will buy new Upright
piano on
> easy payments. Write for cai
- Schmoller ft Mueller, 1313
street, Omaha.
ilogues
iFarnam
It’s a poor picture that attracts
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PITShnunnt.7Cured. Ponte orn«Too«MU»m*
Brat day'e in of Dr. Klioe'e Qr»l Herr* Reetorer.
Send for FREE Rg.OO trial bottle and treaties,
la. ft. H. tun, Ltd., mi Arch st.. Philadelphia. P»»
Patience is the most essential in
gredient of genius.
Pfcelp* Brown'
_.EpUepsyindill
a HILTS SHOWS, SVBreaiwaf, ■eeberfh,
ar.
Sawyer’s Slickers
i Sawror’o "Excelsior Brand”
Dd Slickers are the best water]
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d weather.
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* JL X. B A WYE R Jk MM. Hale Mfr*.,
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None so busy as those who do noth
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£15-00a marsigsssst
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nish bank reference of our reliability.
EUREKA MEG. CO., Dept. Beat St. Louie, 111.
D ATFNTQ
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To Headquarters
<3. W. leken A Company.
Setter, Ess*. Veal, Hides and Furs. Potatoes.
Onions la Carload Lots.
Omaha, Nebraska.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you take up your
homes in Western Can
ada. the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences of
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information as to reduced railway rates can he
had on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration. Department of Interior, Ottawa,
Canada, or to w. V. Bennett, 801 N. Y. Life
Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Special excursions to
Western Canada during March and April.
Every day you clean the house you
live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt.
Your body, the house your soul lives in,
also becomes filled up with all manner of
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from day to day. Your body needs daily
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DON’T USE A HOSE to clean your
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[ positive and forceful CASCARETS, that
\ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP,prepare
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NEVER
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mouth, headache,
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and dizziness, when your bof
larly you are getting sick. *'<
people than all other disc;
starter for the chronic ailtui
suffering that come afterwaf
alls you, start taking CASC
will never get well and be
you put your bowc-lr right,
with CAM'ARUTS to-day, ui
antee to cure or motley refund
k. appendicitis, bil
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loated bowels, foul
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Psal low. complexion
l!s don’t move regu
ktlpatlon kills more
>i together. It Is a
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>. No matter wiint
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*ii all the time until
^ke our advice; start
an absolute guar
452
TO fURCt Fife
the first box of
ETA was sold,
over six inllltoz
year, greater than any
similar medicine In the world. This Is absolute proof of
great merit, and our best testimonial. We have faith and
will sell f'AAt'AKETA absolutely guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Go buy today, two 50c boxes, give them a
fair, honest trial, us per simple directions, and If you are
no; satisfied, after using one KOc box. return the unused SOc
box and the empty box to us by mall, or the druggist from
v> horn you purchased It, utid get your money bach, for both
boxes. Take otrr advice—no matter wlmt nils you start to
day*. Health will qultUly follow and you will bless the day
you first started I ho use* oft’A St'A R K'ffl. Book free by malt*
Address: MEUU.Mi KERLDf C0M REW YOHK or CHICAGO.
years ago
IASCA K
Kow It Is
i boxes a
' A STROLLING SINGER.
(By Charlotte Becker.)
"He rang: alone the woodland paths
When all the world was warm end
»ay.
The bird* half mocked him overhead,
The shadows cooled his sreenllt way.
"The earth was sweet with growths
things, }
The vintage promised full and fair;
And one with eyes like larkspur buds.
And garnered sunlight In her hair,
“Stood watching by the Ilex trees,
A glow, a welcome In her eyes.
He sank, too tired, at her feet
And smiled through wistful little sighs.
" ‘Dear love,’ he said, T cannot live,
I shall not see the morrow’s sun,
But 1 am fortunate to die
While yet my loving Is not done.
" ’And weep no foolish tears for mo.
But when the vines with gold or*
hung—
Think, ’ Life was very good to him,
For he had lived, and loved, and
sung.” ’ ”
—Alnslee’s Mags sine.
A Coincidence and a Recon
sideration.
BY J. P. COUGHLIN.
(Copyright. 1901. by Dally Story Pub. Co.)
Paul Weatover had every reason to
congratulate himself upon the success
of his new book. The public received
it with gratifying approval, and the
critics bestowed upon it well-tempered
commendation. Being a first-born,
however, the critics felt bound to pa
tronize both it and its writer in their
customary paternal fashion, and while
lauding its other excellent qualities
they pointed out and dwelt upon the
un-reallstic improbabilities of the
main Incidents in which Mr. West
over's heroine was centered.
That this should be so was only
natural: Mr. Westover was ridicu
lously young to know anything of the
impenetrable feminine, and yet he had
dared to make "Gertrude Warner” the
story of a woman’s life, a story of
many strange phases, and of curious
though incorrect, said the reviewers,
Insights into the workings of a young
girl's mind.
Westover was almost on the point
of accepting the critic’s dictum. He
had fancied that his portrayal of Ger
trude Warner was well and clearly im
agined, but after all what could he, a
bachelor and Impressionable, know of
women. The reviewers must be right.
Gertrude Warner was falsely drawn.
But there was at least one person
who did not think with the reviewers.
The newly-fledged author received in
his mail from his publishers a long
letter that was truly startling to his
self possession. Its full length may
not be given here but its gist is con
tained in a couple of paragraphs.
"You are evidently very intimately
acquainted with the story of the dark
est passages in my life, but surely it
was unnecessary that the details
should be made public so faithfully
and so callously. I would like to think
that your story was purely a coinci
dence and evolved entirely from your
own imagination, but the details up to
the denouement, in every particular,
are so carefully true to fact that I
have no other course than to believe
that some unworthy recipient of my
confidence has in an idle moment be
trayed my unhappy history.
“Doubtless you will admit that I
have at least the right of asking an
explanation, the more especially, see
ing that you have even given to your
novel a title so like the name borne
by her who asks it.
"GERMYN WARREN."
Westover finished the reading of this
letter with a rue expression. He
whistled softly to himself and looked
blankly at the wall In an endeavor to
collect his thoughts and adequately
consider the situation presented to
him. In a moment the humorous as
pect of the affair dawned upon him and
he laughed quizzically.
"One of the delights of novel-writ
ing,” he murmured aloud; “is to run
across some hysterical woman who
finds your book a mirror of her past.
A startling letter.
If I am expected to reply to all such
my hands will be full. Yet what a
splendid answer to the critics.
His better and more sympathetic
nature, however, for as yet he was not
experienced enough to be callous, as
serted Itself, and he penned a duly
consolatory letter to Miss Germyn
Warren.
A week later Paul Westover had an
encounter that caused him consider
able embarrassment.
“Mr. Westover, our youngest nov
elist, Miss Warren.”
The serenity and self-containedness
of the frail pretty girl before him was
in striking contrast to the blushing
stammering awkwardness of the young
author. The clear blue eyes, however,
put him at his ease quickly and he
found himself lost in amazement at
how different the girl before him was
from the morbid woman with a past
he had pictured her.
“Your letter—I suppose I may speak
of it—was very kind,” her voice broke
musically in upon his semi-absorption;
"but there are some things In your
book I would like to talk to you about.
May IT” I
Westover found himself in a quiet
corner of the drawing room, anticipat
ing a quarter of an hour’s stern cross
examination at the hands of Miss War- |
ren. Somehow the ordeal did not seem
to bo so terrible as it would have
seemed two days previously.
81tting In his armchair that night
Paul Westover meditatively addressed
the smoke-clouds from his cigar.
"She Is wonderfully pretty—shu has
exquisitely sweet eyes and what a
charming talker, even though we did
talk only of the serious things of life.
8he is Indeed an Ideal heroine—in real
life.”
Westover pulled himself up abruptly
and laughed a quick, nervous laugh.
"Come, this won’t do—contemplating
such a thing already Is making haste
too quickly—but that’s absurd. Why
before I know it I’ll be thinking of
marriage. And marriage would be the
ruin of a young writer. It would—”
But then Westover repeated to him
self all the familiar arguments against
ii « r r i
“Yes, everything Mr. Weetover has
written.”
matrimony until finally he went to bed
convinced If-not exactly-pleased.
His encounter with Miss Germyn
Warren, and the train of thought it
prompted may have had something to
do with Mr. Westover’s departure for
the west, but the literary Journals an
nounced his trip as taken for the pur
pose of acquiring local color for a
new novel.
During the two years that followed
Paul Westover’s literary output served
to Increase considerably his growing
reputation. He returned to New York
and prepared to settle down comfort
ably to meet the demands made upon
him by his publishers. The novel, to
prepare which he left New York, was
a pronounced success, and though
his old friends, the critics, did not
appear to notice it, Paul himself was
conscious of a certain resemblance In
type between his new heroine and his
old, that Is to say Miss Germyn War
ren. He tried to reason that this new
heroine was simply but a develop
ment of the Gertrude Warner of his
first book, and thus he tried to dis
pel his lingering fears that he had
drawn upon Miss Warren, his ac
quaintance of a single evening.
Again in his career Mr. Paul West
over had an encounter which caused
him to become as discomposed and
nervous as he had been at his first
meeting with the coincidental heroine
of his first book.
It was at a literary reception..
“Permit me, Miss Warren, to Intro
duce to you Mr. Paul Westover—you
have, no doubt read his clever books.”
"Yes, everything Mr. Westover has
written,” said Germyn Warren, as she
extended her hand to Taul, who stood
bowing and blushing like a schoolboy.
Then with a smile of gentle mischief
playing around her lips as they were
left alone she continued: And I can
not think that Mr. Westover has for
gotten me since some of my friends
would have it I am portrayed rather
faithfully In your most recent novel
and even in several of your magazine
stories.”
Westover was plainly surprised at
this frank challenge, and for the sec
ond time in his life he found himself
keenly observing the heroine of his
fiction. He noticed the same clear,
blue eyes and wondered at how close
ly he had remembered them all this
time. He found himself on terms of
old acquaintanceship with this mag
netic little girl, for she was only a
girl. For a moment until the pre
sumption of the thing struck him he
felt a tinge of regret being taken away
from New York for so long. How that
evening’s reception passed he never
knew. He had a very definite notion
that he had spent by far the greater
part of the evening In the society of
Miss Warren.
That night in the seculsion of his
chambers, over his cigar, he came not
unwillingly to the conclusion that aft
er all:
“What is to be i3 to be, and it seems
to me that the fates have ordained
that I should creatb a heroine for my
self. Either I am in love or am drift
ing relentlessly towards that happy
state of mind. Of course marriage is
the to-be-expected outcome of love,
and for a young man struggling for
fame and fortune a sympathetic wife
is a great helper, a constant incent
ive—” and thus he proceeded to adapt
his views to the altered state of his
circumstances.
“Who I» This Tennyson?"
When Tennyson was nearing GO
years of age, and his fame might fair
ly be assumed to be world-wide, Ed
ward Moxon, the publisher, decided to
approach Gustave Dore and commis
sion him to illustrate the “Idylls of
the King.” After Dore had consid
ered the proposals, he asked: “Who,
then, is this M. Tennyson?”
Thief Catchers as Thieves.
A Catholic priest at Kroze, a small
town in Poland, was awakened at
night by masked Jobbers, who ordered
him to produce the 1,200 roubles which
he had to pay for the construction of
a church. The priest pretended to be
hunting in his desk for the money, but
getting his hands on a revolver he
turned suddenly and fired on the ban
dits, killiag two and putting the rest
to flight
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take UziTin Bhomo QouunsTabi.«ts. AH
tfruinrtiiui refund the money if it faUs to cure.
X. W. Urove's signature ie on the box. Jbc.
Watches and rivers seldom run long
without winding.
Ask your grocer for DEF1ANCB
STARCH, the only 16 os. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 os. Satisfaction guaran-'
teed or money refunded.
A woman with a three-inch tongue
cau make a giant feel like a midget.
Millions of sufferers use Wisard Oil
for palu every year and call it blessed.
Ask the druggist, he knows.
Mo# Bo lo Dr. Algor.
The American University, of Harrl-,
man, Tenn., has Just conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of. laws up-,
on Russell A. Alger, ex-secretary ofi
war. Mr. Alger has been a patron of
the schools at Harrlman for many,
years.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCB"
8TARCH, the only 16 os. package for.
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con-!
tains only 12 os. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. i
Mew Boglond Utopia. t
Charles Francis Adams says that:
Winchester, Mass., has “within its!
limits more natural beauty and a
higher average of civilisation than any
other place in that section of Kcw
En*Und-_i
Try Oraln-OI Try Grala-OI
Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon sj
package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink |
that takes the place of coffee. Thochildren!
may drink it without injury aa well as the
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but
it is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress. Vf the price of coffee. lBoandSftota.
per package- Sold by all grocers.
No man is truly wise who denies
that he ever made a fool of himself.
Garfield Tea, the medicine that puri
fies the blood and cleanses the system,
brings good health to all who use it It:
is made from herbs. Druggists sell It
Success is the one crime some peo
ple refuse to forgive in their friends.
Are Ton Interested la the Northwest? .
Home and Garden, a 16-page lllus-.
trated monthly paper, tells all about}
the fine climate, fertile grain and fruit;
lands, timber, mineB, fisheries, etc...
of the wonderful Northwest, the rich-;
est undeveloped portion of North Am
erica. The regular price of the paper is!
60c a year. If you will cut out and re-!
turn this ad., Btate name of paper in
which it appears, and enclose 10c in
silver, Home and Garden will be sent
you, postage paid, for one year. Ad
dress Home and Garden, Newspaper
Row, St. Paul, Minn.
FRAGRANT 1 "
$070P0NT
a ptrftet j
Liquid Dentifrice
SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER, 25c
Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c_
Lt all tho Stores, or by Mail for the price.
HALL A RUCKEU NEW YORK
25
S50
I BE Ilf * BnwIUbepald
If B> W AIIII fbrkcaseof
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OEmUITTB MUWlUVKUOliATUWC. I
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CURE SICK HEADACHE