"I Had a Coug-li
That Friends
Feared
Would End
My Life.
I Took
s-ra-na
And Am
Well."
MRS. GRACE JANSON.
Mr. Grace Janson, 1 Madinou htreet, Chicago, III., writes :
"Typhoid fever left me with a complication cf diseases. I had a terrible
pain in my leftside and had a cough that all my friends feared would soon end
my life.
".My doctor came to see me three times a week, but could do me no good,
lie could not account for the pa la in my ieft side and could give me nothing to
relieve me.
"About this time I began taking Peruna and before I had taken one bottle I
had hopes of getting better, fiy the time I had taken the second bottle, my
cough was entirely gone and I felt like a new being.
"I took lust three bottles of Peruna and am entirely well and feel better
than I have felt for years. I thank God and Dr. Hart man for my recovery.
MANY casea of chronic catarrh re
sult from a settled cold.
Women are especially liable to colds.
These colds occur more frequently dur
ing the wet, eloppy weather of winter
and spring than any other time of the
year. Often they
are not considered
serious and are al
lowed to run on,
or they are treated
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CATCHING COLD.
in such a way as to only palliate the
symptom., while the cold becomes more
deep-seated and the patient finally
awakens to the fact that she has a well
developed case of catarrh.
By reason of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the seat of
cold, especially if there is the slightest
weakness of these organs. The treat
ment of catarrh of the lungs Is also
more difiicult and discouraging than
catarrh of any other organ of the body.
It would be wise, therefore, to guard
against it by every precaution possible.
lVruna has been found a most reliable
remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal
di.-eases, by reason of the fact that it
goes at once to the very seat of the
trouble.
Mrs. M. F. Jones, Uurning Springs,
Ky., writes :
"We have been using Peruna for some
time and have no hesitancy in recom
mending it for the thousand and one
ailments of humanity.
"No fai'f should ever be without it,
for it i an unfailing cure for colds, and
it is an excellent remedy to prevent and
relievo croup."
Strong and Vigorous Since Taking
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Laura Benyo, 82-t Ann street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
"I am entirely cured of catarrh of
the bronchial tubes by Peruna. My
chest feels strong and vigorous, and it
eeems as though I never had catarrh.
"Whenever I am in need of medicine,
Peruna will be what I will take. It
saved my life. I shall always sing its
praises."
One Bottle Brings Relief.
Miss Annie Huelsman, K. R. S,
Wright City, Mo., writes:
"For years I was troubled with ca
tarrh. A friend advised Peruna. With
the lirst bottle 1 found relief. I kept
on taking it and am entirely well."
THOUGHTFUL THINKS
Here's freedom to liim that would read.
Here's freedom to iiim that would write.
There's none ever feared tiie truth should he
heard
Hut they whom the truth would indier.
Kotert Unrns.
What is the sense in Walter Well
man trying to go to the North Pole in
an airship when we have 2-cent fare
in Nebraska?
-
Every man who passes the half-cec-
tury mark recalls the time in his life
when he wants all the friends he can
pet. Therefore do not be a kicker.
Scratch an individual who is con
stantly branding; other people as dis
honest.and under the skin you will find
a scoundrel nine times out of ten.
"Had One Wife Too Many" reads a
headline in the Buffalo Express. That's
the predicament of a good many men,
although they have no more than the
law allows.
Displeased by the defeat of his
pet measure, President Roosevelt is
coming to the middle west to preach
ship-subidy doctriDe. A difficult cam
paign with few converts is prophesied.
Dr. Wiley, in his latest exposure of
the things we must not eat and drink,
says: "We must keep our cell limpid."
If we heeded everything we hearabout
food, we should have to keep them
padded.
Instead of using their lungs this
summer the baseball umpires will
wave their arms like huuman sema
phores. It is hoped that no player
called out will try to interfere with
the block signals.
A writer in Life goes to some length
to show why the salaries of United
States Army oflicers should be increas
ed, but he fails to even suggest that the
pay of the private should be more. If
an armv officer is unable to live on
rrnm si soo to 00o a year, he bad i
better take a few lessons from his peers
in civil life, many of whom get along
very comfortably on $1,000 and even
lx, per annum.
It is now up to the raiiroads to take
their medicine at 2 cents per mile.
The people no longer sit back, content
to allow corporations or any set of
men to run things to their notion, but
take a hand when called upon to do so.
Now if the railroads positively cannot
carry passengers at 2 cents per mile,
then the people of the several States
passing similar laws may take it in
hand to run the railroads themselves.
Punsters will be sorely tempted now
that an Illinois girl has been appoint
ed a rural mail carrier.
i France is disputing about the color
of Louis Napoleon's mustache.
America thinks mere about the color
of her great men's money.
With Mr. Cleveland's "sinuosity of
explanation," Mr. Roosevelt's "molly
coddle" and Mr. Oliver's "whangdoo
dle" all fresh in the field, it does not
seem as if "the lid was off the language
chest."
The country is in ignorance as to
what Speaker Cannon thinks of the
Presidential booms owned by Foraker,
Fairbanks, Root, Taft et al. The
Speaker's press agent is overlooking
an opportunity.
A few more laws, and the people of
Nebraska will have to confine them
selves to salt mackerei by way of
"game."
With Congress ended, Thaw and the
state legislature ready to quit and
early strawberries coming on, this is a
happy old world. '
A New York school teacher, aged
S3, died peacefully. She knew she had
on earth all of the punishment that is
coming to the veriest sinner.
An Ohio boy killed his father with
a baseball bat because the latter was
beating the boy's mother. Some peo
ple are opposed to baseball, but the
bat has its uses.
Those people who fear that by the
ending of war the earth will be
come overpopulated need not be alarm
ed. The railroads are with us yet.
A pessimist is defined as a man who
looks upon every fine day in winter as
a "weather breeder," and refuses to
enjoy the sunshine because he is so
busy worrying about the could that is
to come.
One of the literary reporters of the
Thaw case says Evelyn Thaw's moth
er is the most contemptible figure of
the trial. The most attractive figure
seems to be the $100,000 fee which Del
mas is said to have pulled down.
A Massachusetts man claims to have
weighed a body before and after death
and thus determined the weight cf the
soul. If the patient was a wealthy
tax dodger the difference .in weight
was inappreciable.
Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic disease.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the
blood cures the cause builds you up
ELKS HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL
I
! Initiite Seventeen Candidates Into Myster
i ious Realm of the Xirgs of the Forest.
MANY PARTAKE OF ELABORATE BANQUET
Nebraska City Lodge, tiie Guest of the Local
Order, and Assist in a Grand Good
Time, Lasting Several Hours.
In anticipation .f a grand social
time and a sumptuous feast, members
of thf amlered triSe from Nebraska
City and or this city asembled at an
early hour last evening at theirstamp-
ini irrouuds in tfce Uaue rooms of the
local order No. 73 of Li. P. O. E. The
visiting K.'ks to the numberof twenty,
arrived lat evenn; from Nebraska
Citv and after neranibulatiiig about
the city, repaired to the Riley Hotel
where a few ineir.enls -f grazing was
indulged in, pieeediiu the "bigdoin's"
that were scheduled ti take place,
when a large herd of candidates were
initiated into the mysterious realm of
"the kings of the forest."
Begiuuin as H o'clock, a scene of
brotherly feeling prevailed until a late
hour, the initiatory work being taken
up first and the would-be Elks put
through many trying ordeals. The ef
forts or the candidates to stay astride
the "pesky brute," were greeted with
much laughter and applause by those
who bad been through the experience.
Following this work, which lasted
over two hours, the much exhausted,
but joyful new members, were escort
ed to the feast bail, where three long
tables, tastily decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns and well laden with all
the essentials of a tine repast awaiting
them.
Over one hundred Elks were seated
and partook of the banquet, at which
Byron Clark, with much ease, acquit
ted himself as toastmaster. Those to
respond with impromptu toasts were
Messrs Henry R. Gering, W. E. Iloag,
D. O. Dwyer and T. L. Murphy. The
"spread" was under the supervision of
Messrs Clifiord. Soper, Murphy, Clem
ents and II. A. Schneider, and is re
ported to have been excellent.
At the conclusion of the feast, sev
eral appropriate addresses were made
by members of the local lodge, of the
newly acquired, and by the visiting
order. In the "Greeting" C. A.
Rawls save an excellent talk to the
new members, ana to hue visiting
members, of whose order the Platts
mouth lodge is a parent. The response
on behalr or the new memoers was
made by Judge II. D. Travis. "Our
Babes," the members of the Nebraska
City lodge, was the subject of some
well timed remarks by G. F. S. Bur
ton. On behalf of the visiting mem
bers, A. L. Jackson gave a talk on "Be
fore and After" the organization of a
odge in Nebraska City, stating that
they have over one hundred members,
and a fine club house. "An Elk," by
Matthew Gering, dealing with the
ritual, and its teachings, responsibili
ties and influences upon the members
was much appreciated and brought to
a conclusion the evening's carnival of
fun and brotherly spirit. The music
was furnished by the Glenwood Or
chestra, and contributed much toward
the the success cf the affair, which is
one of the largest in the history of
the local order. The new members of
the Nebraska City lodge returned home
on the midnight Missouri Pacific pas
senger. The new members taken into order
number 739 of this city were George
E. Dovey, D. O. Dwyer, C. F. Guth
man, If. D. Travis, J. H. Thrasher,
J. V. Egenberger, Michael nild, J. V.
Hatt; W. E. Iloag, C. W. naney, C. A.
Rosencrans, Henry Guthman, Julius
A Pitz, Matthew J irousek, Cbas. Kuns
man and Drs. R. L. Newell and Frank
L. Tracy of Union.
The following visiting Elks were pres
ent: L. F. Jackson, C. M. Derr, G. M.
Thomas, F. Qulpring, I. Phlfer, W.
B. Payne, H. Snyder, F. Schroder, E.
K. Rradley, W. A. Hughey, D. O.
O'Brien, G. W. Schrimp, M. J. Bean
sang, H. H. Moore, J. O. Swipzie, ol
Nebraska City; F. L. Tracy, R. L. New
ell, Union; Geo. Horn, Cedar Creek, A.
B. Hancock, St. Joe, Mo.
Death of William Henton.
The Intelligence of the death of
William Henton at 7 o'clock lastever.
ing at his home four miles west of Pa
cific Juuction, was received through a
'phone message to relatives In this
city late last night. The deceased Is
a brother of Mrs. J. W. Johnson of this
city, Mrs. Joe Adams and Mrs. Win. F.
j Glllispie of Mynard, and a son of Mrs
Caroline Henton, w ho makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Glllispie. He
grew to manhood, has married twice,
having four children by each wife, and
has passed away to be laid to the last
long rest in the hills of his childhood
ucai j teuton Elation, wnere he was
born forty-six years ago next May.
ine smau station above referred to,
was named in memory of the deceas
ed's father. All the children, of whom
the eldest is twenty-three years of age,
ana ine youngest five months old, to
gether with the second wife, survive
to mourn the loss of a devoted hus
band and father.
The funeral will occur from the late
home tomorrow, the exact hour not
being designated as yet.
'4
THE ASSOCIATION WINS OUT
The Supreme "Court Says Assessors Can
not Tax Associations on Mortgages.
The decision of the Lancaster coun
ty district court striking from the tax
list an assessment of $20,000 on mort
gages against the Nebraska building
and loan association of Lincoln was
affirmed by the supreme court yester
day, says the Lincoln Journal. The
court holds that the law of 1889 defin
ing the manner in which and by whom
shares in a building and loan associ
ation shall be listed for assessment, is
not unconstitutional and was not re
pealed by the revenue law of 1903. It
is further held that an assessment of
the amount of mortgages taken to
the association, which the assessor
assumes are unpaid, cannot be upheld.
The assessor found the face value of
mortgages of the association to be
$170,587 and by taking the number of
shares listed by shareholders assumed
that $100,000 were unpaid and be as
sessed the association on $20,000. The
association appealed to the county
board of equalization which ruled
against it. The district court ruled in
favor of the association and struck the
assessment from the tax lists. From
this decision the county board of
equalization appealed to the supreme
court. The decision of the lower court
is affirmed.
Will Test Two-Cent Law.
A Chicago dispatch of the 5th says:
After deciding to contest in the
courts any and all 2-cent passenger
rate laws in the west, the railroads
are quietly preparing to put the new
tariffs in effect in Nebraska. The
railroads have their tariff's prepared.
It is claimed, however, that the tem
porary submission to the new rates
does not mean that there will not be
no contest. The fine for a violation of
the new law is so severe that the
railroads do not care to run the risk
of piling up any enormous amounts in
fines to await the decision of a con
test in the courts. They claim they
will put in the rates and will also con
test the new law.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted at Cra
biil's. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Depart for Washington State.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neville and two
sons, Wm. II . and Chas. D., departed
last night on the Burlington train No.
13, for Cbehalis, Washington, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture. The Neville family have resided
in this city for many years and have a
host of friends who regret to learn of
their departure. The sou, John D.
and daughters, Mrs. F. L. Mary and
Miss Agnes, have been located in
Chehalis for some time, and the re
moval of the father, mother and
brothers from this city to the west,
re-unites the entire family again. The
Journal wishes the Neville family a
prosperous life in the western city
that they have chosen for their home.
On Sunday evening Mrs. T. L. Mur
phy entertained the Neville family,
before their departure for the west.
At the Helm.
The Nehawka Register came out
last week greatly improved in appear
ance and filled with local matter. O
J. O'Day is an old band at the busi
ness which is fully demonstrated. The
attitude of the Register, politically,
will be independent, as will be seen
by the editor's salutatory, from which
we take the following extract:
"We expect to take part in county
and state politics; but will be thor
oughly non-partisan, and if the demo
crats or republicans put up bad men
we'll try to help defeat them; but good
men like Jesse Root, Judge Travis,
Attorney Rawls, "Billy" Wheeler,
Carrol Quinton, Clerk Rosencrans, if
they have administered their trust
well should be retained; because a
man's honesty and capability and not
his political beliefs should be the re
quisite qualifications for office. This is
a big age and we can afford to be big;
the world has no place forsmall tissue
paper fellows."
Some Meteorloglcal Records.
(Contributed)
A destructive hail storm occurred in
Connecticut in the afternoon of July
15, 1799. The quantity of hail was
enormous, and it is reported that banks
of hail remained on the ground a week
after the storm occurred.
An unoccupied baloon, fitted with
automatically recording instruments,
on one occasion ascenaea to a neign
of ten and one-half miles, where
temperature of ninety degress below
zero was registered.
A tornado occurred in Washington
D. C, on August 24, 1814, the day that
the British burned the capitol. The
greatest preipitation in the United
States is in Washington, where the
average is 100 miles.
Solid gold and filled watches at Cra-
bill's jewelry store.
Dr. James Richards
the
in r
FAMOUS EYE EXPERT
will
eves
examine
KKKi-;at
Gering & Go.'s
OXH DAY OXLY
Tuesday, March 19th, '07
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Come early. A perfect fit in
spectacles or no sale.
0
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SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS!
The PLATTSMOUTH TELEPHONE COMPANY
Hare for Sale $25,000.00 Gold Bonds
The money derived from
the sale of these Bonds will
be invested in additional Cop
per Long- Distance lines, con
necting their several ex
changes with Omaha and
Lincoln.
Ti e ndepemlen t Tele
phone Jixchange in Omaha
will be completed about an
ttary 1, 1908, and extra Toil
Line circuits will be required
to handle the increased busi
ness. These Bonds are a
investment.
gilt
edge
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For particulars write or call on
The PLATTSMOUTH TELEPHONE COMPANY
Plattsmouth,
DC
Nebraska
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Greatest Offer Yet!
Every Patron off the
BADLY - JOURNAL
who pays one year in
advance will bepresent
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Practical Farmer!
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LARGE 500-page book, neatly bound in
cloth, and is sold all over the country at
$2.00 per copy. To every new subscriber to
the DAILY JOURNAL, who will pay one vear
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