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Mrs. PauZ Casavant Writes From
Kansas, Concerning Peruna.
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Mrs. Paul Casavant, 219 Monroe 6treet,
Kansas, writes:
JIA V U X CI uua VL1 J cutx Li V u
my health and strength after 1 had
out and rnn down for a long time. I
u .so it about six months ago when I was nnablo to
leave my bed. My nervous system was shattered
ami J was daily losing flesh and strength. This
condition was completely altered after
tles of Peruna. had been used and I kept on using
it until I was finally restored to perfect health
1 and had gained about fifteen pounds.
"I feel so grateful for what your medicine has
2 done for me that I am pleased to give it my hearty
2 endorsement and shall always be glad to speak
i n good word for it."
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Tones up the System.
Mrs. William McRoberts, Waverly,
Minn., writes:
'I am perfectly well of the catarrh. I
took Peruna and Manayn. I recom
mend your medicino to every one and
cannot praise it enough. It is a fine
medicine to take any season cf the year.
Taken in the spring it tones up the
system and acts as a gentle stimulant."
A Good Tonic.
Mr. .he Leonard, Plat 3, 2S2 Allen St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., writes:
"I have good reason to endorse Peruna
rs I have found it a good tonic, stimu
lating the sj-stem and sustaining it
under great pressure, imparting un
usual endurance and enabling me to
woik much longer and harder than the
system could possibly do were it not
Tor the great powers with which it en
dowed me. It gives one nerves of irou." j
The Pkittsmouth Journal
.PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
"PLAlKMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Ji. A. HATES, Publisher.
: Eatered at tLe ;xstorlu-e at Piattsmouth, Ne
Draska. as -sccocdclass matter.
"They do say, however, that the out
look for the watermelon crop is prom
ising. But as long a3 we have Roosevelt
what i3 the use of a surpreme court and
a constitution?
The first echo of Foraker's popu
larity among the blacks is an invita
tion to talk to a negro church confer
ence in Norfolk, Va. He ha3 accep
ted too.
How the ears of the trusts must
have burned while Jeff Davis made that
red hot speech in the Senate. As a
"sizzler" the senator is entitled to a
few doughnuts.
Connecticut democrats may not in
struct at their state convention, but it
is well understood who will have the
votes when the roll is called. Bryan's
hold on the party in the state is as
firm as ever. Bridgeport (Conn.)
Post.
"Pass my bills or I'll give neither
pie nor indorsement," practically sums
up the latest application of the "big
stick." That the President should use
such petty means in an endeavor to
gain his favored legislation is a sorry
enough spectacle. But when petty
politicians in Congress who have done
naught but draw their salaries become
frightened at the threat of the club
that might deal a death blow to their
p3t plans, immediately proceed like
servile slaves to "do something"merely
because of fear, the spectacle becomes
still sorrier.
It hurts Colonel Bates of the Piatts
mouth Journal when a pestoffice job
falls into the hands of a republican edi
tor. The palms of the Colonel's hands
219 Monroe Street, Topelca,
Read Her Letter Below:
Topeka,
111 i iAJl 1 u H
been worn
began to
a few bot
Mr. Caleb II. IJortell, Police Offieer, 212 North Paca street, Baltimore,
Md., writes :
Tor several years I was troubled with catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach. Many times I would vomit before and after eating.
"I took seven bottles of your Peruna, and lam glad to say that it has
cured me.
"I feci more like living and working, and am not bothered at all with
my old troubles.
"I take great pleasure in recommending Peruna to all sufferers with
catarrh, and I thank you for what you have done for me, for none but
those who have suffered as I have can appreciate p. reat euro as I have
found Peruna to be."
Splsndid for La Grippe.
Mr. Frank II. Fielder, 213 .easant
Ave., Montgomery, Ala., formerly prin
cipal of llaynosville High School,
writes :
"I can truthfully eay that Peruna is r.
splendid remedy for la grippe, and a
good tonic for building up tho system."
just itch to get into the prospective
new postoffke of Piattsmouth. II
Bryan is not elected you may look for
the Colonel to take to his bed. The
people of Piattsmouth will rejoice to
see the guardian of young girls' char
acter and the late editor of the deceas
ed column of "Curbstone Gossip" hand
them cut thirteen stamps for a cent and
a quarter. Don't worry Bates. When
your William gets in there will be no
grievance coming here. "To the vic
tor belongs the spoils," but like the
Colonel, we're from Missouri, and it
will not be your William but ours that
will hold the roost. Weeping Water
Republican.
We are not worrying in the least
Bro. Olive, and don't you think so, for
a moment. Fifty years in the news
paper business should convince anyone
that if worrying would kill an editor, we
would have been dead before you were
born. As to the deceased "Curbstone
Gossip," many of our city readers have
asked us repeatedly to revive that
column, stating that it had more effect
in keeping innocent girl3 off of the
streets after night than anything that
could be done. So, you see you are
"joshing" about something you know
nothing about.
Vote For Bryan.
The following editorial from the Lin
coln State Journal, the leading repub
lican organ of Nebraska, reflects the
.state of mind of many republicans, not
only in the capital city, the home of
Mr. Bryan, but in other sections of the
country, as well. There must be a
great republican sentiment in Nebraska
for the peerless. If not, the State
Journal would be the last paper to in
any way acknowledge it. Below is the
Journal's editorial:
Lincoln, Neb., April 27. To the
Editor of the State Journal: I heait
ily endorse your non-partisan senti
ment as to the proper attitude of the
citizens of Lincoln for this j-ear. A
narrow, not to say vindicti.e, parti
sanship against Mr. Bryan, who is so
highly honored at home and abroad,
would reflect upon the intelligence ar.d
character of the people of Lincoln.
As a member of the Round Table,
cunded by Mr. Bryan, as a citizen of
In Springs and Early Summer a Tonic is Needed.
The source of good blood is fresh air and well-digested food. If anything interferes with diges
tion the blood becomes impure.
A catarrhal condition of the stomach prevents perfect digestion. Such a condition allows the
food to ferment and decompose in various ways, instead of digesting. The blood is thus contaminated
with various materials that do not belong in the blood.
This gives rise to spring fever, eruptions on the skin, general lassitude and constipation.
Peruna corrects all these difficulties by striking at the source of them. By eradicating the ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach Peruna at once restores digestion, the blood is thereby purified, and
the whole machinery of the body is put in working order.
Peruna has probably made a more remarkable record in cases of catarrh of the stomach than any
oiner medicine. These cases are very frequent, and we have a host of testimonials in which Pertuia
iut3receiveuiavis.il praise ior prompt ana permanent reiiei in cases oi caiarra oi me stomacn
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LL.
A.;; in CI:ezt.
'.Irs. A. W. Gustin, 5209 Lako Ave., St.
Joseph, Mo., write: "When I began
t.iking Peruna I hu.d quite a severe pain
rial ache in th left of my chest. I suf
fered a great df;.l with it.
"I v.- ot ' to 1 r. Hartman and asked
him v. i. r. I iould tie. lie advised my
Lincoln, sharing in its fame and pros
perity to which Mr. Bryan has so
greatly contributed, as a life-long re
publican of the Roosevelt type, whose
principles are so highly endorsed by
Mr. Bryan as a matter of local pride
and personal regard, I, for one, intend
to cast a complimentary vote for Mr.
Bryan if he receives the nomination.
F. S. Stein.
The "non-partisan sentiments" ts
which Dr. Stein refers were a plain
statement of the well known facts that
political rancor has died down to such
an extent that in the event of the
nomination of Mr. Bryan, the can
didate and his democratic visitors are
likely to be treated not only with tol
eration, but with open politeness in
Lincoln during the coming campaign.
It is only stating a fact to add that
few republicans are ready to follow
Dr. Stein in announcing their willing
ness to cast a complimentary vote for
their townsman in advance of the con
vention and before the issues of the
campaign are crystalized. It is not
improbable that the reactionaries in
the republican party, not only in the
east but here in Nebraska, will secret
ly attempt to secure the election of
Mr. Bryan because they want a rebuke
administered to President Roosevelt
and his preferred candidate. 'In that
event Dr. Stein may be forced to re
main with his own party to save it
from being undermined by the special
interests wing, which is determined to
ruin where it cannot rule. But when
he comes to that decision he will not
feel that it is necessary to make faces
at Mr. Bryan or throw stones at his
carriage. He will frankly tell Mr.
Bryan his position and there will be no
breach in their friendship. That will
be the attitude of the republicans of
Lincoln generally. It is not non-partisanship,
but partisanship of a sane
and unobjectionable kind.
Byran Sentimsnt in New Ycrkr !
i
(From the New York Telegram.) i
The situation in democratic politics
begins to assume a very Bryanesque !
tinge. A number of prominent demo-!
crats, who have hitherto declined to j
indorse Mr. Bryan's candidacy, have '
become disgusted with the method3
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Mr. William Hoge, President
V
Broadway, New York, N. Y., writes :
"I endorse Peruna as the most effectual remedy for catarrh I have baen
able to find in my travels in this country or Kurope. I can truly say that
I have spent thousands of dollars in this country alone trj ing to find a cure,
and it was not until I was induced to give Peruna a trial that I obtained any
thin": like permanent relief. As a tonic it is simplv crint. It ouuht to 1 e in
the grip of every commercial traveler on the road. It cur-d my v.ife as wel
t as myself. Wo have not had the slightest symptom of catarrh for a long time."
la a later letter Mr. llogo t-ays: "I have used Peruna for many years,
) never without a bottle in my ;-r!p. I cm tho youngest feeling and youngest
S looking man of my ae in Nv Vo. k,-viik:h I tliink is en timely due to Peruna.''
taking Peruna, which I did. I took
three bottles, and I can say I r.:;i cured.
"Thanks for kind advice and Peruna."
Hsy Fever and Catarrh.
Miss Mayme Y.. Smith, -114 Kast
Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
"Have used Peruna for catarrh and
hay fever. The results being remark
employed against the Nebraskan and
have manifested a desire to get
aboard the Bryan band wagon. Not
the least conspicuous of these gentle-'.
men is former U. S. Senator Lind-!
say, of Kentucky, now practising law
in New York. Senator Lindsay voted
against Bryan in 1SC6, leading the
revolt in his State for Palmer and
Buckner, the candidate on the Gold
Democratic ticket.
A close friend of Senator Lindsay's
said yesterday at the Waldorf-Astor-it
that the men behind the Johnson
boom had made the mistake of sup
posing that you could nominate a
man for the presidency of the United
States by merely calling him a
Swede. They say that it is really a
pity that a good man like Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, should be so
mismanaged as to make it impossible
for the democratic convention to even
nominate him for second place.
It is surmised that the falling off
in Johnson sentiment is due largely
to the lack of warmth shown in the
movement by James J. Hill, of Min
nesota. Mr. Hill ceased to take much
interest in the Governor Johnson
Presidential aspirations as soon as
he learned that W. G. Conrad, the
Montana banker, miner and railroad
owner, was Mr. Bryan's personal
choice for the vice-presidency. Mr.
Conrad is a Virginian and went into
the northwest forty years ago, when
Mr. Hill started to open up that wil
derness. Mr. Conrad and Mr. Hill
have been close business and per
sonal friends during all these years.
Both gentlemen have become multi
millionaires by helping build up that
section of the country, and they have
convinced Mr. Bryan that the way to
win out is to adopt the policy of
building up rather than tearing
down.
Mr. Conrad was seen at the National
Park Bank before he started west yes
terday, lie said:
"Mr. Bryan will be nominated be
yond the shadow of a doubt. He al
ready has more than enough delegates
pledged to him to control the conven
tion. Business men generally are turn-
Mrs. Emily Kellogg, GG$9 S. Lawrence St., South Tacoma, Washj
Gives Her Experience With Peruna. Read Her Letter Below:
n
Mrs.
Commercial Travelers Association, 280
able, I can highly lecommend it to all
v. hoare suffering with t hcabovediseases.
I am happy to bo able to say it has helped
me wonderfully."
Eyes Red end Watery.
Mr. William S. Hearn, J;3 Segal St.,
Camden, N. J., writes :
"Por about two years I was troubled
ing to Mr. Bryan and I look upon his
election as a sure thingr."
Mr. Conrad was asked if he was a
candidate for vice-president, and he
replied very frankly that he was rot
a candidate in the sense of hunting for
the place.
"A number of my friends in the
south and west," he said, "have asked
me to be a candidate on the theory
Viat it was about time the South
had some representation upon the
democratic ticket. I'm Enot going to
d anything to get the nomitation,
but if it comes my way I'll be pleas
ed to accept it. I consider it a great
honor to run on the ticket with Colonel
Bryan. He is one of the big men of
this century."
The bringing forward of Mr. Con
rad's name at this time is a shrewd
play on the part of Mr. Bryan. Mr.
Conrad is the most popular figure in
the northwest. Worth anywhere
from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000, he is
as simple and democratic as Bryan
himself. His personality pervades
the whole northwestern country.
When it becomes known that he is
Mr. Bryan's personal choice for the
second place on the ticket, the John
son boom will collapse. It is neces
sary for Wall street to understand
these facts in order to thoroughly
grasp the democratic situation. One
thing is certain. If Mr. Conrad is on
the democratic ticket with Mr. Bry
an the platform will be a conserva
tive one. His name insures for the
democratic party a conservative policy.
The victory of Senator Bailey in
Texas is a sign of the returning sanity
of the Democratic party in that state,
and both the party and the state are
to be congratulated. It augured no
good to the great commonwealth when
a considerable number of its Demo
crats were ready to forget the great
services of a grat man because of a
baseless Euspicion that he had broken
the letter or the spirit of the law.
Bailey is a giant among the party lead-
ers of his state,and conviction has fct-
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Emily Kellogg, CG49 H. Lawrence St.,
Tacoma, Wash., member of Ladioa of the Macca
bees, writes:
"Three mon ths ago I had an attack of biliousness
which threatened to undermine my health and
strength. Luckily for me, I tried Peruna at tho
suggestion of my friends before It was too late. I
found in a few days' time that I did not have tho
usual sick headache, neither did food nauseate mo
any longer. In two weeks' time Peruna had com
pletely rid my system of the poison and bile, and I
was in a much better condition. My skin assumed
its normal color, I had a splendid appetite and I
was in every way improved In health. I used
reruna for a month longer and it wrought a won
drous change in my entire system."
with my eyes being red and water', and
my general health was very poor.
"Finally a friend advised mo to try
Peruna. I had tried almost everything
else, so I purchased a bottle of Peruna
and commenced to take It at once, and
before I had finished the first bottle I
found I wjw improving.
"I wrote j-ou for special advice con
cerning my cj-eg, which I received. I
continued to take the Peruna until I had
used six bottles.
"Now my eyes are absolutely well,
and I feel like a new man in every way.
"I honestly advise any one similarly
afilicted to try Peruna."
Peruna Tablets.
Some peoplo prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicino In a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to oue average dose of Per una.
tied upon the c im!ry u r. largj, that
mong the men of siicr.al ability, among
lawyers and stale.j:nc;', e:,alor Bailey
is entitled to a j iac in the front
rank.
The weather bureau Lel.'cve3 it will
be warm in July.
Straw hats will shortly .-how which
way the wind blows.
Tii'C stand patters refuse to take
the tariff off of the Phi'ippiae products
and show their loyalty by attempting
to foster the button industry in the
island.
Perhaps if that Congressional com
mittee appointed to investigate the
paper trust dosen't look out it may
find that there is a paper trust in
spite of itself.
The Ministers alliance is discussing
whether or not there is a decline in
theo'.ogy. This recalls an aphorism of
the late Sam Jones, "I hate theology
and botany, but I love religion and
flowers."
Since the government is to buy a
pair of warships a year the breed will
not die out, and at the same time the
war cloud delegation in Congress will
have something to jingo about at each
session.
Here is a scintillation from the Bal
timore Sun: "Little Mis3 Congress sat
down by a tufl'et to eat of her curd3
and whey, along came a message and
sat down beside her, and frightml
Miss Congress away."
We met an old republican friend on
the streets today ?:nd he wanted to
knev if Mr. Tollard was sent to Wash
ington for the sole r urpose cf instruct
ing the farmers of the F irst congres
sional district :r. road maki.i? Fe-rhaps
our entimcnt congre-ssman Knows more
about making roads that anythlrg el-e.
Nebraska tezis arc ths Gcsi
Krohe'.er Brother are handling a good
fresh line of garden and Held seed3,
which have no superior. These seeds
are furnished by the Nebraska Seed
company, of Omaha and ttrictly firs
class.
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