Hood
a Toms.
Jr. '. Jimjer Write From lXl Sherman, Art., Evan
ton, III., (J i, uremia tj IWru-nn. Head lh r Letter lit low:
Peruna, a Standard Tonic the World Over.
Mr. C. A. Lamljrnhe, Jinx 25, Cmtlhv nj, ()ii-, dim Hit
W'itli Peruna. Hrmf M I.rt ir Htloiv:
Bw"I!Si I j
J "I r any on. lias reason t pra:6e IVruna, it i l( Vil i MIIIIH '' ill
"Last spring I became run (own from th J :,JM'-!'V,' ' WltUM ' J
sorioui t'ITf-t-i of Jin' ririLT fold ainl several 'I i Y' u
i -oiji plications 11 nil-l in imllinir me down. iffcW
could n-ithf-r cat nor M.-t-p well, ami lost ! t&t jjs ilfiiii
$ "I finally tried Peruna and it did wonders Vi jj " ili f!n
"In two weeks I was likir atioth-r juts. in ijifif '"t"
and jn a ino'illi 1 felt better than I ever had Jj I Ji Wk j
thankJP Jj' ''IL--
Erjtcrien rc
From the bracing rigors of winter to the balmy warmth of spring-time is a climatic change
that affects every one more or less. A great multitude of people, however, are so affected by the
change as to require medical assistance. 7r7'
If such people neglect to take a good tonic that will safely tide them over the trying weather of rjif
early spring, the system is weakened, the blood over loaded with effete materials of the winter season jl H
ana ue victim is renuereu an easy pey iu itcuie aumeuia. mj
Tf Tin n hn t h a nn i vrrial PTnprienRe of mankind that a snrintr fnnie nf anmo tnrt t ntraci'irtT All IV,
- - - I - X 3 " " - " " mv w u V J Jlk ( UAi
kinds of remedies, herbal and mineral, have been used. There is usually great uncertainty as to the
operation of the average spring tonic.
Peruna, on the other hand, has been in use lor so many years and in such a variety of climates and
by such a multitude of people that its beneficial operation for spring ailments has become a practical
certainty. Peruna can be relied upon as a spring tonic. It cleanses the blcod by correcting the diges
tion, which is the source of good blood.
ffflfi'mmtymmmti
jw.'-V.W Y-s
Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.
Mr. V.. Arnold, Westerly, It. I., writes:
I wish to zay a ;okI word for your
valuable remedy, lVruna. I have taken
many kinds of mcdieinc during my life,
lr.it find that Peruna stands ahead of
all. It aids digestion, promotes sleep,
quiets the nervous system, strength
ens the throat ami voeal organs. I have
used it for catarrh and to break up
sudden colds whieh is tho best of all.
"I contracted a severe cold once which
ended in pleurisy and left me weak, and
every change of weather would bring a
return of old pains, n rinia now van
ishes all pain. I cannot praise it enough.
I tell all my friends that it is the best
medicine used for tho ills of life. I f any
word of mine will lead others to try it,
you are at liberty to use my testimonial
in any form."
Gave Sew Life and Force.
Mr. 12. F. Keller:-, SPA Hive street, St.
.Louis. Mo., writes:
Any uiau in nay profession often has
Illfi
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mm
U ' Vv , if I "I 1
L ' mt" - yHW tioa
-. yryy
m ml liiY
n0 . . -ft Bill
K li I
5 (f MK)ln
had been a slivht -utTfier for a number
ars, but paid ! :!! atteniioii to it until
spring of this year w-n my suffering
came very scvae.
iad pain in t!:; lie-id. back. liver, ehe-t
other part of i.iy budy, b'-.-ides indij;e
Whieh eauseil v.u: min-li triu!ile.
tried medical id, but to no iuri)os. I
wrote to Dr. Ilartni.m for advice, telling him
of my various uilne nts and lie informed me
that I had systemic catarrh.
"After nsing tho first bottle of Peruna, I
felt relief. I continued to use it until I bad
taken four hot ties, when I felt entirely cured.
I recommend l'eruna to others."
Mr. Ij. I). Townscnd, suite 2, :5and 4, 'entury lil'k, St. Joseph, Mich., writes:
'I am grateful for what Peruna has done for my family.
"Six months ago my wife's health was very much run down, lacking
vigor and suffering with pains in her head and back-,
"A friend advised her to try Peruna, which she did with most satisfactory
results. In a few weeks she was completely restored to her usual vigor, and
is now happy, well and strong, thanks to Peruna.
'I have tried Peruna myself when tired and overworked and in every in
stance 1 have felt better within a dav or two."
to spend tho whole night with a
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs. I have time and again gone
home .o worn out that I could neither
eat nor sleep, and a number of my col
leagues have been in thesame condition.
"P.ut Peruna has changed this. I
found that after using a bottle or two
my system was greatly invigorated with
new life and force, and I can now fortify
my system to endure a greater strain
than was ever possible befsre. Peruna
certainly is very necessnry to me, and
keeps me in splendid health, "
Headache and Backache.
Mrs. Nannie Hall, 12 Herbert street,
Mrs. Klin Malmgren, 77 Cleveland street, West Manchester, X. II., writes:
"Every spring and fall, for eleven years, I have been troubled with ca
tarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness.
's. am pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, l'eruna, from which
I received great benefit, and I will hereafter use and recommend it.
"I always keep it in my house in case of sickness.
'I recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as
an excellent medicine."
Atlanta, la., writes :
"I write to toll you how much good
ycur Peruna has don; for me. I was so
sick and nervous that I was almost
dead. I could not eat nor sleep nor work
..M I A. 1 . .1. .11 (Un .
any ai an, oat as 1.1 oeu oe.w . mi ... DaCkache and was very nervous.
time, and was almost a kel-ton I was j could not eat nor sleep, and was al
so poor. Xow I can eat anything I - most in my grave. I tried your
want and it doesn't hurt me, and I can j Peruna, and 1 felt better from the start,
sleep all night long and get up and I took about Hve bottles of Peruna and
work all day. I don't have any nervous-j the awful ii"a:l::..'iie and nervousness
ness now, but am happy all the day
long. I sing the praises of Peruna
wherever 1 go, and 1 believe it
saved my life. I could not have lived
through the summer in the conditica I
was in.
"I had tried many doctors, but they
did me no good. Peruna certainly
cursd me. I had headache and
I
Doctors Called It Consumption.
Miss JMltt I,. Matthews, I'.ox 111, Hill
City, Tenn., writes:
"I find much pleasure in writing yon
to let you know that I have been taking
your wonderful tonic, l'eruna. 1'rorn
experience I have decided that then
could be no greater medicine In tho
world than l'eruna.
"Several physicians had pronounced
was gone. I could eat anything, and I mY disease as consumption. I had been
my nerves are all right, and I have no
more backache. I am well, and Peruna
cured me." "
Catarrh of the Head.
Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, O., writer,:
"My daughter Allie, aff.-r taking three
bottles of your l'eruna
cured of catarrh of
years' standing. Vc
as a general tonic, as ,
and are we! 1 !!. . t v
mend it l any'""' '
Anybody v.-'-'::..
write to i.--. ''
is entirely
t he h'vid of t wo i
i.ive us- . 1 Peruna. '
i
' e.i : 1 1
a sunercr lor several years, una was
growing weaker all the while, until 1
could hardly walk across my room.
"1 was so fortunate as to get a l'eruna
tonk,and after reading it carefully 1
decided l'eruna was the remedy f r me,
sol ! gan taking it. To-day my h'-ilth
is belli r tha.'l it been .inee I had thj
me!' ' ; jeit y",-irs ago 1 cannot ..r'"
' ' ' t V, (.jell )S MI- t.,' f),-.
: fi 1- i j . i j ! r ! . : f r n !
'd
HE HAS HAD MUCH GRIEF
Wife Runs Away With Another Man Dur
ing His Absence From Home.
TAKES $300 OF HUSBAND'S MONEY
The Second Flight Occurred, and a Clew
to the Culprits May Locate Them.
J. M. Da!ley, once a citizen of Platts
mouth but recently living about six
miles south and a little west of Cedar
Creek was in town a while Friday, tak
ing the fast mail for Omaha. Mr. Dal
ley told the reporter that he was hav
ing more than his share of grief.
Early last fall while living near e
hawka, he went to husk corn and In
doing so was compelled to leave his
wife and daughter, Mable, a little girl
of eight years, at home alone. He was
kept away from home some time and
upon his return found his home broken
up and family gone.
A foul dispoiler bad in his absence,
gained the ear and affection, it seems,
of his wife, and they had fled togeth
er, taking with them the child and
some $300 which Mr. Dalley had in
trusted to his wife's keeping. By dint
hard work he finally succeeded in
tracing the truants to from Nehawka
to Union, where the goods had been
shipped In the name of Mrs. J. M.
Dalley and at Union they were ship
ped to Red Oak in the name of the
man in the case, W. F. Welsher.
Mr. Dalley traced the fugitives and
found them located very cozlly about
three miles south of Red Oak, Iowa.
Securing the services of an attorney
his object being to secure possession
of the little girl. "When Mrs. Dalley
found that he was going to take the
daughter, she agreed to come along.
The reunited family came to Platts
mouth where they set up housekeep
ing and Mr. Dalley secured employ
ment in the railroad shops here.
Mr. Dalley continued to work here
until about March 1st, when he rented
a farm south of Cedar Creek and lived
there until about thirty days ago
when during the absence of Mr. Dalley,
who had been working for Vilas Shel
don near Nehawka, Welsher returned
and Mrs. Dalley tied with him, again
taking Mable with them. Until just
now. Dalley had no clew as to their
whereabouts. He thinks he has them
located, and assures us that if he
should find the culprits something
will happen, intimating that it would
be something like what Harry Thaw
administered to Stanford White. The
case seeme to require some severe
remedy.
Failed to Connect.
Ham Searle, accompanied by Joe
Chapman and Billy Fox, started out
with all the paraphernalia necessary
eo catch a car load of fish, bound for
Cedar Creek, and while buying a tick
et their train, No. 29, freight, backed
out on the main line with the caboose
at about the elevator, and the boys
started for it but before they got half
way there, the train was going the
other way, passing and leaving them.
They spent the day fishing up about
the pnmp station on the Platte and if
good luck attends them their friends
can have the fish procured any way.
Of all the fruit there are in the land
That grows on bushes or trees,
I would give up the choices ones
For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gering & Co.
Returning to Plattsmouth.
John G. Likewise, the popular clerk
at Soennichsen's business mart, was a
passenger for Omaha this morning,
where he goes to meethis brother,
Albert. Mr. Likewise has been mak
ing his home for the past two years in
the state of Wyoming with the family
of his sister, Mrs. John Mumm, form
erly of this place. Albert Is very low
with consumption and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Mumm, comes with him as
far as Omaha as he is not able to make
the journey alone. Mr. Mumm ex
pects to come on to Plattsmouth.
Since he has been in Ft. Steele he has
been engaged in tba saloon business
and is prospering.
My Best Friends.
Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y.,
says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my
best earthly friend. It cured me of
asthma six years ago. It has also per
formed a wonderful cure of incipient
consumption for my son's wife. The
rlrst bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other symp
toms left one by one, until she was per
fectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has
ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by
F, G. Fricke & Co., druggists. 50c and
$1. Trial bottle free.
Hurried meals, lack of exercise are
the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal di
gestion, improve the appetite.
Gering & Co.
Masonic Banquet.
I Thft Masonif! lnds?e at their rpcnlar
meeting last night, made a Mason of
Rev. A. L. Zink, there being a large
number in attendance. After the
initiatory work had been completed,
and the regular business of the lodge
closed, they repaired to the; banquet
room where a sumptuous repast was
awaiting, the tables being presided
over by the prince of cooks, Fred Stad
elman. At the banquet W. L. Pickett acted
as toast master, and toasts were re
sponded to by Rev. J. II. Salsbury,
Byron CJark, M. Archer.Henry Gering
and A. L. Zink. Rev. Salsbury being
the first speaker took occasion, in a
very friendly manner, to touch up his
brother of the cloth, and as be was
the new member, found the thin pla
ces in his coat of armor.
The next speaker, Byron Clark,
brought the laughter and applause by
his witty sallies. It was not until the
next speaker, Rev. Zink, was farily
launched upon his theme that the
banqueters were really wide awake,
for in return for the compliments
handed him by the first speaker, he
drew attention to the mistakes made
by his brother and friend. The newly
made Mason held his brother up be
fore the light in such a manner that
the thin places and the more hereby
opaque spots could easily be seen, al
so showing when Masonry, rightly ap
plied, would cover all; making a text
ure serviceable for all occasions.
At a late hour all departed well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
"GRUB HOUSE" ON WHEELS
Improvements on Grain Elevator.
The Duff Grain company are making
some very extensive improvements
and some very much needed work on
their elevator at Cullom. One of
which will be the putting in of a new
belt and new cups, and a decided
change in the bins so as to enable
them to handle their immense busi
ness at that point with more dispatch.
John McNurhn and John Murray are
doing the work. The old elevator be
longing to the company at this place
which does very little business is a
monument of what lack of enterprise
and neglect will do. This elevator
with its capacity for storing and its
resources to the car supply of the
Burlington road should enable them
to do a large business. On account of
lack of proper repairs, permits grain
to be hauled passed their door to
others a much greater distance away.
A little girl of Wm. Holly's It is re
ported has the measles.
The Burlington Has Adopted a New Mode
of Caring for Track Laborers.
Jim Hill is a man of many surprises,
lie is liable to dash off some new and
startling edict most any old time.
Not long ago he startled the conduc
tors by an order requiring them to
shave off their beards and wear whit e
vests.
The latest ukase from this railroad
czar is a sort of solar plexus for board
ing house keepers along the Burling
ton who have been depending on ex
tra gangs for much of their profits.
A system of boarding bouses on
wheels has been established. Hereto
fore Italians working on the road have
boarded themselves in this manner,
and hereafter workmen of all nation
alities in extra gangs will be fed and
lodged in cars especially fitted up for
the purpose.
just now there is an extra gang
quartered at Henderson doing work
on the north branch out of Hastings
Their outfit consists of 13 cars and has
accommodations for 92 men.
A man by the name of Greer of Kan
sas City has the contract to board the
men. The company furnishes the
cars, fuel and ice, and Greer feeds and
sleeps the men for M.75 per week.
Greer is in the business in a wholesale
way and has outfits all over the west.
He also sells tobacco and other little
necessities to the workmen, so that
there is very little patronage that
goes to local merchants at the towns
where the outfit may be located.
E. B. Brown of Red Oak has charge
of the extra gang now at Henderson,
Iowa, and the Glenwood Tribune says
this is the first of tbe outfits to be put
on the road on the Creston division.
The men appear to be very comfort
ably situated. The cars used are com
mon freight cars with small windows
added. End doors have also been put
in the cars so that the men can pass
from one car to another. The oppro
brium of "side door sleepers" cannot
thus be applied.
The train consists of seven sleeping
cars, each containing bunks for six
teen men and an inviting place for
other inhabitants. There are three
cars used for dining purposes and one
for kitchen and provisions, and one is
used as a combination office and com
missary car.
I THOUGHTFUL THINKS
Here's freedom to him that would read.
Here's freedom to him that would write.
There's none ever feared the truth should be
heard
But they whom the truth would Indict.
Kobe it Burns.
For Rent.
A four-room house on Pearl street
near 10th. Inquire at this office.
Harmony in Ohio! Why, limberger,
by any other name, would smell the
same.
Don't kick on the weather. A man
was prostrated by the heat in New
York yesterday.
There is one infallible sign of sum
mer the marked down prices of win
ter underwear.
A Kansas woman won a husband by
a song. There are a lot of husbands
who would be dear at that.
Some men voluntarily climb on the
tobbogin and slide to the bottom and
then curse because it was greased.
It must be a great relief to the rail
roads to reflect that an earthquake
can do more damage than a wreck.
If the Roosevelt-Teft program
should miscarry what a devil of a fix
these federal office holders will be in
that have burned their bridges behind
them.
Truly the cradle and the grave stand
in juxtaposition. Today we rejoice
over the newly born babe, and tomor
row we sorrow over the loss of a dear
friends.
In IS'.W fourteen banks in New York
City increased their dividends, and
five others declared initial dividends.
In the same year thirteen trust com
panies increased their dividends and
five declared initial dividends.
A syndicate has applied to Secreta
ry Taf t for all the lumber rights in the
Philippines. Let Mr. Cortelyou look
up his books and find if the syndicate
joined the insurance companies in tbe
glad rush to make contributions for
the last campaign.
All things come to him who will but
wait even spring.
Dollar wheat is having his day now.
Wait till we hear from old King Corn.
There is no doubt that Mr. Secreta
ry Taft is the president's favorite son.
If wheat is growing as fast as it is
soaring the farmers can never keep up
with it.
Don't bank too much on this spring
weather, there may be more winter on
its way.
The bears are earnestly of the opin
ioa that wheat has passed several
splendid stopping places.
The wealthy widow, Yerkes, is
again free, having been granted a di
vorce from her latest husband. Her
address, please?
It's nice thing to be known as a
good fellow, but unless you can play
the role without lettingyour wife take
in sewing and wear her year before
last hat, just cut it out, and leave the
job to somebody else.
We wonder if this year will be like
tbe year 1815 which was known as the
year without a summer, there being
frost, ice and snow throughout the
summer. Only the extreme south
ern states and countries pro
duced foodstuffs and grain, and seed
corn the following year sold from five
to ten dollars per bushel.
Wanted A good dining room girl.
Apply now at Perry's restaurant.
When you need a pill, take a pill,
and be sure its an Early Riser. De
Witt's Little Risers are safe, sure, sat
isfactory pills. The pills with a repu
tation. They do not gripe or sicken.
They are sold here by F. G. Fricke &
Co.
CASTOR I A
ror Infants and Children, i
Tfi3 Kb i Yea Hart Afcrcjs E:t
Bears tlx ? ,,n '
Signature of WAcyZ7'ttfcJUZ?
1