SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Use Pa-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grippe and
Catarrh—A Congressman's Letter.
IN every county of the civilized world
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
ore known. Not only do they minister
to the spiritual and intellect uul needs of
the charges committed to their care,
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
With so many children to take care of
end toprotect fromclimate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found l’eruna a nexer-failing safeguard.
Columbus, O., July 10, 1900.
The l’eruna Medicine Co., City:
Gentlemen—“A number of years ago
otir attention was called to I)r. Hart
man's Peruna, and since then we have
used it with wronderful results for grip.1
coughs, colds, and catarrhal diseases of
the head and stomach.
“For grip and winter catarrh espe
cially it has been of great service to the
Inmates of this institution."—Sisters of
the Good Shepherd.
The following letter is from Con
gressman Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Cityt
Gentlemen—-I have used several bot
tles of Peruna and feel preatly bene
fited thereby from my catarrh of the
head, and feel eneouraped to believe
that, ns continued
use will fully
eradicate a disease
of iliirty years'
standing. — J)avid
Meekison.
Dr. H a r t ni a n,
one of the best
known physicians
and surgeons in
the United States,
was the tirst, man
to formulate Pe
Congressman
MeekUon.
ru-na. I! was tnrougn ills genius and
perseverance that it whs introduced to
the medical profession of this country.
Send to the I’e-rn-na Drug Manufactur
ing Company, Columbus. Ohio, for s
free book written by Dr. Hartman.
Uhc Magnetic Starch—It his no equal.
Dr.BulTs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough. Ilronchitis,
t.nppe and Consumption Quick, stite results.
Dr. bull's PtIU cure Constipation. 50 pills 10c.
Thompson’s Eye Water.
For Top Price* Ship Your
44 A 21 K AND I’O ILittY
To ileadqnnriera
44. U Irken A ( uiupiny.
fiottar, Lgga. Veal, Hides and Kara. Po'atoa ,
onion* 1b Carload Lora.
Omaha, Nebraska.
nDHDCVNEW 0ISC0VERY, rives
wJ I%V/ wT ■ quick relief and cures worn!
cnaea. Book of testimonials and 10 days* treatment
risk. DR. II. !L CflkKVH BONN, Boa k, Atlanta, Ga.
THE MOST LIVE CHICKS
from a tray full of ejnrt. That’s what yon
f want ana that’* what you gvt with the
Sure Hatch Incubator.
Thousand* In use. Send for handsome
1 Tree catalogue containing UK) poultry raining views. I
Kura Hatch Incubator fa. Clay roster, Nob, (
—r——Ml I HIM il I in IT————
Catholic Agents
OUTFIT FREE
WANTED Men nr Women, Town or Country,
SOM&TlilNG NMV, Witte u once. Add roes
C. P. & L. CO., Cutoo Bid)!., Chicago, III.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
WITHTCM DAY SF1ICC WCARINQ
. TRIAL *Q your own home, we
|furnUh' the genuine and
gor.lv HklDhLBBRO ALTKRNAT
IlNUCl'KRKNT KI.KCTKU BELTS
11<> any reader of this paper.
* No coney In ndviinre; teri .ow
eootipoalth^icaaranier. COSTS
ALMOST NOTHINQ compared
wild non a;i otner ireawnems. tor** wnn an oner
trie belt*, appllanrc* and r«medl<« fall. QUICK CURE for
vnorothanNOallinento. ONLY Hl'MCl'M for allnervoui
Jiwaw*. weaknesses anil disorder*. For complete
Sealed confidential cata loir>«. rut I hU ad o«t and mail to ua.
GEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
A TOUR OF THE WORLD
BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE
The Stoddard Illus
trated Lectures^^Ten
Superb Volumes** **
4.000 Vtebus.
This work has hail an enormous sale;
sold on easy payments.
Geo. L. Shuman 6* Co.
515 Dearborn Street^wChicago
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you take up your
homes in Western Can
ada, the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
Kiting experiences of
farmers who have be
come wealthy In Krow
' InK wheat, reports of
m 1 delegates, etc., and full
liil>iiiintMii.. Its Im letruc- d railway rates can be
had no application to the Superintendent of
Immigration. 1 >e part men t of Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to M V. Hounelt, 801 N. V. Lite
Ul.ig , Omaha. Neb.
W. N. U.— OMAHA. No. i-^iqoi
aOBSEEgaBBiHaiHI
lUKtS WHERE Alt ELSE FAILS. ~
Boht < i>u«h Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
Infinity Sold byjIruj^clM^_
Ambition is often but another name
for happiness, work and disappoint
ment.
C H. C?abtr*<\ De* Moinft*. I own. will on requr*
•xi lam all about iha (Wadiittor Gold M iniog loin
paay; txtrruielr IntrrentluM, wrlu me.
It is not what wo are but what peo
ple think we are that counts in this
life.
T> Ct'RK A COLD IN «*NR DAT.
Take jAXATIVK HBOMl yriNIKK Tahi.kth. All
IriiATKl-ts refund the money if it fails to cure.
K. W. drove's signature is on tlie box. Site.
That the only good Indians are dead
Indians, does not apply to the Indian
only.
1148 will buy new I'pright piano on
easy payments. Write for catalogues.
Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnarn
street, Omaha.
Keep your bedroom window open all
night.
Education is composed of little
things.
Garfleld Tea has permanently cured
countless cases of chronic constipation,
and many diseases arising from a clogged
i system; It cleanses the system and puri
ties the blood.
Hit a block with a club and it’s
shinny; hit a head and its feltiny.
A vigorous growth »n 1 the origins! color given to
the hair by Parser's Hair Balaam
| iiiNPRRCoRNS, the best cure fur corns. IScts.
Watch the three D's—drinking water
damp, and drains.
LOSS OF MEMORY
» / V '
la often derived from an unlooked for
source—the Kidneys. Odorous urine
or that which scalds or stains Is an In
fallible proof that you are progressing
towards Bright’s Disease or one of the
other forms of Kidney Trouble all of
which are fatal if permitted to grow
worse.
Di A| reward will lie paid far a <•,»»
■SfaB us IR <*f barkaehe. nor\ntisn* M«, sletq.
leHHtlOSS. Weukll'SS. |.)HN of vl
SI Sill tallty, imillirnt kidmy. Muddcr
T9tS5f xIlzB and urinary disoi der.»\ that can
not be cured by
MORROW’S
KI9-NE-9I9S
; the great scientific discovery for shattered
nerves and thin impoverished blood.
NKHKVSKA AN1) IOWA
people cured !>v Kld-ne-oldfl. In writing:
t liein please enelo«e Mtaiupcd aWilrenNed
envelope*.
Mrs. Lilly Pratt. IjIO L St.. Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. Ilobt. Henderson, W. Market Si . Beatrice,
Neb.
Mr II. L. Small. 1810 Ohio St., Omaha * b. ,
William Zimmerman, 2315 White St., Dubuque.
Trank Rand, 2nd St.. Last Dubuque.
Mrs. Km mil Hancock. .* 2fi 15th St.. Dubuque.
N. 1>. Nagle, 84." Iowa St.. Dubuque.
Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets nnd sell at fifty
cents a box at drug stores.
JOHN MORROW & CO.. CHEMISTS, SpringlUH, 0.
(IKK FAT.%1, LOQFACITT.
Bh« was quite a worthy woman, but her
best friends would allow
She had a tongue,
And her meek uml gentle husband ever
to her will would bow,
Penalise else riling
Fast unto her owned prerogative, which
was, as he averred.
In each one of their discussions to pro
nounce the final word.
Which would mean a final score or two,
all certain to be heard,
With vigor rtur.q.
Bo tor years she masticated textile fab
ric day by day
Morn, noon and night,
And her meek and gentle husband's hair
grew prematurely gray.
As well it might.
Put she went abroad a-tmtrlng In the
mountain* round about,
Where she met a stubborn echo, and the
echo tired her out.
And lo r broken spirit, nft r a l ist, long,
despairing shout.
Did wing its flight.
Morrill's Discovery.
r.Y AD. H. GIBSON.
(Copyrighted, l!v, by l'*atl.v Story l’ub Co.)
There was a look of profound dis
gust upon the handsome face of Tom
Morrill, editor of the Nutshell Maga
zine, as he to; -d aside the manuscript
of the story 1 had been reading and
lighted a clga .
"This is the third month we have
printed the notice that the Nutshell
desires a number of fresh and original
stories—titles out of the beaten track,
that have something in them besides
stale dialogue and worn-out plots," he
muttered. "But what has been the
res lit.* An inundation of trash—drift
wood. that only an idiot would pub
lish and nobody read!"
At that moment the office door
opened and a girl came timidly into
the room. She glance*! shyly at Mor
rill, then stammered:
"I—l have a story here. If you will
let me leave it—if you will read it—”
“Certainly. I'll be glad to examine
It,” answered the editor, noting with
a thrill of admiration the tall, grace
ful figure, the profusion of sunny hair,
and the wine-dark eyes of his shy
caller.
"Oh, thank you!" she responded with
a look of gratitude in her lovely face.
Morrill's heart felt a strange Hotter.
"When may I call to see if—if you
can use it?" she asked, placing a 6mall
package on the desk.
"Tomorrow,” said Morrill, feeling
that he would not care how soon she
came back.
"Then I shall call tomorrow even
ing."
A moment later she quitted the ed
itorial room.
Morrill look up the manuscript, writ
ten in delicate characters, beautiful as
a copy plate.
"A school girl’s composition,” be
said half-pityingly, as he glanced It
over hastily. "It's too bad, but a solemn
fact, generally, that beauty and genius
never go together.”
The he began to read:
"The Children of the Valley of the
Hod Cactus. By Angie Thorn."
Angie: inc name suits ner—some
thing like angel. Hut what a queer
title! Who knows- ?” he mused.
An>l so Morrill read on, too deeply
interested in the strange, tragic nar
rative of pure, unselfish sacrifice, to
note the little crudities here and there
in style and construction.
To Morrill the story w-as a revela
tion. Its very crudeness seemed to
draw him. and in the rugged simplicity
that clothed the sad but beautiful little
tale, he recognized that artless grace
which glorifies what genius touches.
"My discovery!” he cried enthusias
tically. "Through the Nutshell I shall
‘Certainly, 111 be glad to examine It.
have the honor of Introducing this new
genius to the world.”
When Angle Thorn called next even
ing Morrill handed her a liberal check
for her story and asked her to submit
other manuscripts.
it was evident she had not expected
such ready acceptance, and with tears
in her pretty eyes she stammered out
her thanks and hurried home.
Three days later, however, she was
bark again with another package of
MSS.
“Have you always lived in city?"
Morrill ventured to ask her.
"Oh, no, sir! We have just moved
here,” she answered in a musical
voice. "We came from Southern
Texas.”
“Ah! That is where you learned so
much about Mexico.”
"Yes.”
Not wishing to appear impertinent
Morrill did not question hpr further.
But after she was gone he mused a
good deal on the "we.”
"Herself and an invalid mother, no
doubt,” was the solution he at last
accepted as most probable.
The busy editor of The Nutshell was
fast becoming deeply interested in his
fair contributor. This was especially
remarkable from the fact that Tom
Morrill had never taken much notice
of women, ills Intimate friends said
he was too much in love with litera
ture to marry.
One day he took a long ride on the
electric cars. Then after a little walk
he found himself in a quiet street. He
was not long in locating "No. 714,” a
plain little cream-colored house, with
flowers in the yard. Just opposite was
an inviting park. Morrill crossed the
street, and walking leisurely up and
down the shaded paths, he kept his
eye: on N'o 714.
Presently Angie came out and liov
cred over a bed of lilies. She was soon
joined by a tall, thiu man with a very
siil:!) complexion. He limped pain
fully. Morrill felt a pang of jealousy
.-boot through him, as the girl turned
ami placed her arms lovingly around
the cripple.
"Who are they?” he asked a boy
who was playing marbles In the park.
‘ Their name's Thorn," returned the
freckled urchin.
S'/*!
"The stories were composed by my
husband.”
"He's Thorn, too—r brother to the
girl, my granny says,” replied the boy,
| as lie chased a recreant marble.
This information gave Morrill In*
i stant relief. Noblo Angie! It was a
i crippled brother whom she was trying
| to support with her pen.
i Morrill went home fully resolved to
help the girl to the entire extent of his
power in her literary efforts. He de
| dined nothing that die wrote for his
magazine, but patiently went over her
work, eliminating crudities and chang
ing a word here and there, thus add
I ing vigor to the story. Then he wrote
her kind letters of advice and sent her
books to rend. Under his friendly
criticism her style soon improved, and
j her fame through the pages of The
| Nutshell grew each month. Then the
| editor began to be deluged with letters.
I asking all kinds of questions about this
■ new writer, and several of his editor
j friends wrote him, congratulating him
j upon his discovery of this new star In
! the production of short stories.
Morrill then wrote Angle, begging
; permission to use her portrait and a
i short sketch of herself in his maga
| zine. But she firmly refused Ills re
I iiuests, and Morrill's most eloquent en
J treaties were futile to change her de
i vision not to give her picture to the
public. Although slightly vexed at
her obstinate caprice, as he called It,
he liked her more for not showing a
"common vanity."
The park opposite No. 7H became
his favorite resort for taking bis “con
stitutional.” If he caught but a
i glimpse of a graceful, willowy figure
among the flowers, he went back to
the office well rewarded for his long
journey.
One day he found her reading in the
park.
“Do not go," he begged, as she start
ed to leave. "1 have something of im
portance to say to you. You must stay
and listen. I have kept my secret for
months.”
He came toward her, and the warm
light in hiB eyes made her turn pale.
“Angie, if you will only give me the
right to help you always with your
literary work,” he pleaded, hardly
knowing how to tell his story—his
heart's sweet tale—now that he had
begun. "You can help me so much,
too; we will-”
“Stop!” she cried, a sharp, cruel ring
in her voice. “1 have deceived you. 1
am not the writer of those stories.”
"You are jesting with me,” he said.
"No; I have been the copyist; an
other is the author,” her hands work
ing nervously with her book.
"But you signed your own name to
the manuscripts,” he said.
"Yes, because he wished me to do
! so.”
"He? Oh! I understand. The stories
were dictated to you by your Drother.”
! "I have no brother,” with flushing
\ cheeks. "The stories were composed
1 by my husband."
"Husband!” Morrill gasped the word,
and started back as if she had struck
him.
"Yes,” she went on In tones that
! seemed to freeze him. "My husband
' met with an accident that made him
i a cripple for life. We came here to
’ please a friend, who insisted that we
j should live in this house, rent free.
We are poor af*i ir.'.ist work. My
, husband derided to try writing for
papers and magazines. We both be
lieved that a woman, as a beginner In
that field, would get more kindly
treatment from editors, than a man.
So my name was used and I played
author.”
She gave a little laugh at her own
cleverness. Morrill looked Into her
eyes with reproach too deep for speech.
Then, he walked away.
Ho resigned the editorship of The
Nutshell, and went to Japan as corre
spondent. Angie Tohrn is sending
I MSS. now to other periodicals.
Tin man who hesitates often loses
a goo* opjMrtunity.
For star king *5nc linen Uae Magnetic
Btarch.
Sonic people think it is better to
have loved and lost than neser to
have lost at all.
A HIGH MARK.
Th* New York Alnmnnc for 1901. [ ■
fu«ul by than. 11 KS-ti her of New York
City, has s t a high mark for .similar
publication* during tin* n* w century, and
Miows remarkable enterprise on the pari
*»f the publisher when we consider that It
Intended solely fur free distribution.
The numerous publications of this char
acter arc usually gotten up 1111 ’he sin
gle Idea of cheapness. while the though?
of •Apt nr** has certainly been set aside
in the ease of the N* \v York Almanac.
The artisMc colorings of the cover, the
accuracy of Its calendars and It utid of
information al! go to make it well worthy
of perusal and preservation, it has In
mi/nerutde hints for mothers as to the
care of children A unique page is the
*‘Baby’s Record" page, which is m blank,
to I •• tilled in with baby’s name, date
of birth, cut first tooth, etc.
The whole is a very creditable piece of
work ami may be procured at any drug
a tore or direct on request, free.
Taxes are like hurdles, you fall on
; them if you can t Jump them.
I)i n*t Ciot Footsore! t*et I uOT*EA8E.
A certain cure for Swollen, Smart
ing. Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Koot
Kase, a powder. Cur< s Frost-bites and
Chilblains. At al! Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 2.V. Sample sent FKI2K. Ad
circs- Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
How weary the shoulders of these
self-thought Atlases must be?
Magnetic Starch Is the very be3t
laundry starch in the world.
When a sure-thing man takes an
other in out of the rain It is apt to
be a questionable transaction.
How* Till*?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* reward for any
ruse of < 'aiarrb that cuunut be cured liy Hall *
t'aturrb Cure.
!■'. .1 CHUNKY A CD.. Prop*. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F J
Cheney for the last 16 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all bu*iuc*H transaction*
and tlnanclally able to curry out any obliga
tion* made by tliclr llrin.
Wei t A Truss. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
O.. Waldlng, Kiiinun A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall *■ laturrh Cum I* taken Internally, not
ing direct, v upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent true. Price
I6c per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Hull s Family Pills are the best
Before the bud becomes a rose it
must arise.
Piso'* Pure is the host medicine we ever used |
for all affection* of the thro it and lungs.- Wu.
O. ENDSLKY. Yauburcn, lud., 1-Yb. 10, 1SW0.
In Prussia an income tax is levied
on all whoso income exceeds $225 a
year.
If you have never used Garfield Tea, the
original herb medicine, send to the thir
field Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. V.. for KHICK
BAMl’hB. Garfield Tea cures.
An old bachelor says that n widow
will jimio at an offer of marriage
liuicker than she will at a mouse.
Dyspepsia is the bane of the human eystem.
Protect yourself against its ravages by the use
of Uocmau s Pepsin Gum.
Do not have your bedstead against i
the wall.
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
Is the most important period in a wo
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
Mila. .Iksjti* Kobi.b.
Ing out for assistance. The cry should
lx* heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinli
h.ini's Vegetable Compound was pni
pared to meet the needs of woman’s
system at thistrying period of her life.
It builds up the weakened uervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
“ 1 was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. 1 Buffered with hot
flushes, and fainting Bpella. 1 was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. 1 was en
tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound.”— Mas. Jknnib
Noiii.k, 5010 Keyscr 8t., Germantown,
Pa.
c p
WINTER TOURIST RATE5.
SPECIAL Tours to Florida, Key West,
Cuba, Bermuda, Old Mexico
and the Mediterranean and
Orient.
HALF Rates for the round trip to
many points south on sale first
and third Tuesday each month.
RATES To Hot Springs, Ark , the fa
mous water resort of America,
on sale every day In the year.
Tickets now on sale to all the winter
resorts of tho south, good returning until
June 1st, 1901. For rates, descriptive mat
ter. pamphlets and all other Information,
call at C. & St. L. R. R. City Ticket
Office, H15 Farnam st. (Paxton Hotel
Bldg) or write
MARRY E. HOORES,
,C, P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
-. - _ ■ 'SB
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
I Always Bought
# w
.
Bears 1110
Signature
U1
Thirty Years
niommi
UHli I ■llllvv
▼Ml CINTAUN COMMNV. NEW TOM ©ITT.
HOUSEKEEPERS
as a rule find it very dif
ficult to get up their linen
in a satisfactory manner,
chiefly owing to tha
USE
of inferior starches. Bv
using riagnetlc Starch
you will find it a simple
matter to turn out as
good work as the best
steam laundries. Your
f rocer sells it. Try it once.
t costs only 10c a pack
age. Insist on getting
MAGNETIC STARCH
Requires no Cooking
C0llARS*"*CUff5
STIFF»"• NICE
FIRST BOUGHT NEW
ORE PliUNQ OF THIS 3TARCM li
WHL GO AS FAR AS A POUND |
AN0AHA1.F OF ANY OThFR I
PREPARED FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES ONLY
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
MAGNETIC STARCH MANUFACTURING CO.
OMAHA. NEB.
