s o Ail the Women Who Suffer
Pe ru-na is Earnestly Commended
C M.-m. liro. r. V.irt lI, 1 t Kiwr Koad, Cl:irktilnirz, W. Va., writ-:
J I trust that no one will think from this that I want my name in public
S for any cause only to let sufferers know where they may find relief from
many ailment.
I can truly say I have been much benefited by the use of Peruna. I
feel better than I have for two years. It ia the best medicine that I know
for pelvic troubles.
"I have taken medicine from the doctors and found no relief; but when
T Yitorran folri Pamna T tftsh'.ill a a li o fr KftfAra T Vio1 o I- i n tlia
first bottle it was doirg- me good."
Cold Developed Into Catarrh.
Mr. N. I. J.awler, 4X1; N. Hroadway,
rituburg, Ku,, write :
" I'erun i & sovereign remedy for
catarrh. Lant a prim; I caught a nevere
co wliloh developed into a iter iotm cane
of catarrh. I felt weak and sick and
could neither eat nor sleep well.
"A friend who had been cured of ca
tarrh through the uxe of l'eruna ad vised
me to try It and I did no at once. I ex
pected help, but nothing liko the won
derful change for the better I observed
almost a soon a.i I started taking it.
three days I felt much letter and
within a week 1 was well. 1 continued
taking tho entire lxttlo and within two
week f was in fine health. Peruna is
a wonderful medicine."
Catarrh of the Bowels.
Mr. Maggie Iurlin, VZtZ North St.,
Tattle Kock, Ark., writes:
'I wa troubled for live year with a
chronic disease. I tried everything I
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctor paid my trouble wa
catarrh of the how els, and some said
consumption of the 1mwcIs. One doctor
tsaiil lie could cure me; I took his medi
cine two months, but it did me no good.
"A fend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and I did so. After I had taken
two bottles I found it was helping me,
so I continued it use, and it has cured
me sound and well.
"If anyone wants to know what
l'eruna did for me If they will write
tome I will answer promptly."
Pains in the Side.
Mr. Julia Braxton, Apollo, Pa.,
write :
'l'eruna ha cured me of heart trou
ble and pains in the side.
"A year asro I was expected to die at
fcny time, and the doctor wa sometimes
called at two o'clock in the morning.
I'.ut I am thankful to say that I do not
not have to send for a doctor now.
Sine,. I have ued your Peruna as
Toil advised me, I am well an. I able to
do all my housework.
I have all t he faith in the world in
Peruna a it cured me and I know that
It will cure other.
I cannot praise Peruna enough for
what it ha done for me."
Stomach Trouble.
Mis Anna Carsten, Clayton, 111.,
writes:
"Your Peruna did me so much good.
'I am feeling so well now and have
no trouble with my stomach."
mm.
' ' ''
MR5.GE0.C.W0RSTELL
i f
IP
Br
mi
!L 1
f? MISS NETTIE E.BOGARDUSj
'se' '
St
MRS. O.D.ROBINSON
Miss Nettie K. Uogardus, It. Y. D.
21, Westlicld, N. Y., writes :
"I have been a great sufferer
from sick headaches, but am now
entirely free from that trouble. I
have not felt so well in ten years
as I do now. I would recommend
Peruna and Manalin to all suf
ferers. I will say, God bless Dr.
Hartman and his wonderful rem
edies."
Stomach Catarrh.
Miss Julia P.utler, K. K. 4, Appleton,
Wis., writes:
"For the past six year I suffered
with catarrh of the stomach, causing
loss of sleep and appetite, with fre
quent severe pains after eating.
"My sister advised me to try l'eruna.
"I took j-our treatment and my ap
petite returned speedily.
"I gained strength and flesh and am
In perfect health.
"I am so thankful j-our medicina
ha done me so much good."
Mrs. o. I. Kohinsoti. 1:1 St. Wlix St.. lirooklvn. N. Y., writes:
"I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years'
treatment by special physicians. I can really say that I feel like another
person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the
abdomen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and gore joints.
You have no idea what your treatment has done for uae. It certainly has
prolonged my life and made a new woman of me.
"0, such a blessing I have received through your kindness, doctor, and
the assistance of the medicine which you so kindly prescribed. I am able
to work since I began your treatment, but before I was not able to help
mvsilf. much less work for anv one else. All Braise is due to Dr. Hartman
C and his treatment.
VERY NICE, IF ONLY TRUE
Is
There Oil and Natural Gas Underlying
the Missouri Bottom.
M. S. Sturgeon, the well-known
Henderson merchant and real estate
man, has caused considerable commo
tion at CoudciI 1 luffs by his action in
making extensive purchases of real es
tate near LakeManawa, says the Glen
wood Tribune.
Last Thursday he bought from Wil
liam Flynn, formerly of Silver City,
lt;0 acres in that locality, paying there
for a j;ood still price. This was the oc
casion for the Nonpareil to print a
rather sensational article in connec
tion with an interview with Mr. Stur
ceon. The latter will not disclose the
name of the parties or concern for
whom he is buying the land, some of
which is beinjr acquired at $200 an
acre. lie has bought in all about 400
acres.
The Nonpareil prints the contents
a circular recently received in
Council Bluffs in which it is asserted
that the Standard Oil company is back
of the move and has employed Mr.
Sturgeon to buy up the land.
The circular Is a somewhat mysteri
ous affair. It states that secret agents
of the Standard Oil have made the
discovery that the Missouri bottom
along the western edges of Harrison,
Pottawattamie, Mills and Fremont
counties is underlaid with a rich bed
of oil and natural gas.
The report also states that the rich
est part of the oil bed underlies Coun
cil Bluffs and extends for two miles
south of the city limits.
Mr. Sturgeon states that he has no
information as to what the land is to
be used for but that it will be known
in a short time. He has been nego
tiating these land deals for the past
month.
It will be a matter of yreat interest
to the people of Mills county if there
is a deposit of oil and g.as in these
parts. State geologists tell us that
there are coal beds underlying this
region and it would not be a strange
thing if there were deposits of oil and
If Mr. Sturgeon knows of anv such
startling information the people wou'd
like to hear from him if it would not
violate professional confidences. It
might be stated here that County
Treasurer W. II. Fickel was till recent
ly associated with Mr. Sturgeon in the
real estate business.
Boy Missing From Home.
The authorities of this city have
been notified lookout forClinton Gith
ens, a fifteen-year-old boy, who is miss
ing from his home in Des Moines, la.
He has blue eyes, brown hair and long
features, and weighs about 00 pounds:
was dressed in dark blue serge, knee
pants, patent leather shoes, light hat
with very narrow band, and light
shirt with small red tigure. He
disappeared from home on the lth of
March and has not been seen or heard
from since that date.
DEPUTY ASSESSORS IN CITY
of
Nebraska City Very Lucky.
The Omaha Bee contains the follow
ing in reference to the M. E. Smith &
Co. factory which Plattsmouth could
have secured if the proper effort bad
been made at the proper time: "Ow
ing to the extreme scarcity of suit
able labor in Omaha a new and com
plete shirt and overall factory will be
established by M. E. Smith & Co., at
Nebraska City, and negotiations to
that end are now about to be closed.
"Ward M. Burgess, vice president of
M. E. Smith & Co , is conducting the
negotiations, and it is proposed to
lease the Bartling building in Nebras
ka City, which is a two story brick
structure covering a large amount of
ground.
"The new factory will employ about
100 skilled factory hands and will be
equipped with new machinery of the
latest pattern, which is being bought
in the east. The products will be
brought to Omana to augment the
production of the local factory, and
the main distributing point will, of
course be retained in this city."
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
For all Couzhs and assists in
xpelhr.r Coiis from tha sys
tem by gently moving th
Dowels. A certain
relief for croup and
whoopine-cough.
Nearly ail other
couch cures are
constipating,
especially those
containing Opiates,
Kennedy's Laxative
Honey & Tar moves
the bowels, contains
Co Opiates.
The Red
Clover Blos
som and the
Honey Bee
is on every
bottle.
KENNEDY'S laxate
COST AIS ISO
rSFAKCD AX T L4BOKATOKY OS
, Cm DeWITT OO.. CMIOAQO. U.
F. G. Fricke & Co., Druggist.
Securing Supplies and Receiving instruc
tions in Regard to Assessment
of Personal Properly.
WILL START TO WORK NEXT MONDAY
New Schedule Portfolio, Which Will Fa
cilitate Labor, Issued to the Dep
uties This Year.
In the court house Saturday deputy
assessors from the various parts of the
county assembled to hold their annual
meeting preparatory to starting on
the rounds for 190T assessing the per
sonal property of Cass county. Near
ly every one of the nineteen deputies
were present to secure their supplies,
and to discuss the rate of appraise
ment of horses, cattle and other live
stock, in order that each one would
work on about the same basis.
The instructions given out by Coun
ty Assessor Teegarden to his deputies
does not differ much from last year,
and after obtaining their schedules,
and a new portfolio for the same, most
of the deputy assessors returned home
this afternoon, prepared to begin work
in earnest on Monday morning.
' The new portifolio issued this year
with the schedules of personal prop
erty for 1907 will facilitate the work
a great deal. The case is very conve
nientthe assessor teing able to make
out the papers without having to
carry a scrap of card board, or a shin
gle upon which to write. After a
schedule is made out, all the assessor
has to do is to to transfer it to the op
posite side of the portofolio, where it
is held secure by the pocket arrang
ments on each of the four corners.
The assessors were much pleased to
receive these portofolios, as they read
ily appreciated the advantages over
the old means of conducting the assessment.
Railroad Ties Scarce.
Western railroad men find it diffi
cult to get ties. The supply is not
equal to the demand and some exten
sion work is delayed because of the in
ability to get this most necessary ma
terial. The price now offered makes
every tie worth from fifty to seventy
cents, and even then the supply is not
up to the demand". -
BRINGS SUIT FOR FEES DUE
C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. and B. V. R. D.
Defendants in Action Filed by
Matthew Gering.
ASKS JUDGMENT IN SUM OF $500,00
Action Grows Out of Settlement of Damage
Suit Against Defendants by
Louis Olson.
A new case entitled Matthew Ger
ing vs The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway company and the
Burlington Relief Department, was
filed in districtclerk's office Saturday.
The action is brought to recover
judgment in the sum of $500 against
the defendants.
The suit grows out of a former ac
tion brought by Louis Olson, who se
cured a judgment against the above
defendants forinjuriessustained while
in their (employ. From the petition,
it is learned that Olson through his
attorney, Mr. Gering, brought suit
for the loss of his right limb, by being
run over by one of the Burlington
switch engines on the 14 of August
1S(.1. Tnis case after being carried to
the supreme court was decided in fav
or of Olson, who afterwards through
Mr. Gering again brought suit for re
lief money due, as provided for by the
regulations of the Burlington Volun
tary Relief Department.
On or about the first of June 1905,
Olson received $1200 from the defend
ants in full settlement of all existing
claims, and of those that might arise
in the future.
This settlement was contrary to the
directions made by Mr. Gering, who
previous to the above payment, had
informed and notified the solicitor and
duly authorized agent of the railway
company that he claimed a lien for
reasonable attorney fees and services,
upon all moneys in the hands of the
defendants, due said Olson.
The plaintiff alleges that by reason
of the settlement so made and by the
dismissal of the action, he suffered
damages to the extent of $-500, for
which sum he has brought suit and
prays judgment for against the defendants.
There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers you can see:
But none of them can equal,
Ilolister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gering & Co.
A specific for pain Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil, strongest, scheapest lini
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy In America for 1 years.
Company D Re-organized.
Last Tuesday evening the new mem
bers enlisting 'n Company D., met at
the armory and were mustered into
the service by Gen. J. II. Culver, adju
tant general of Nebraska. Twenty-five
new members were present to take the
oath, and it is expected that the mem
bership will reach fifty in a short time.
On Friday evening the members met
to elect officers and the following were
chosen: 1st lieutenant, Supt. I N.
Clark: 2d lieutenant, John Crozler.
These men are both capable and will
make good officers.
With a new start, and with a rueai
bership of good clean men who are de
termined to make it a success, the
company may be one that the town
can be proud to own.
An election for captain will be held
in a short time, and drill will begin in
earnest.
Let everybody take hold and give
them a push that will help to land
them among the best companies in the
state. Weeping Water Herald.
In using a cough syrup, why not get
the best? One that comes highly rec
ommended is Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup, contains Honey and Tar and is
superior to other cough syrups in
many ways. Children always like it
because it contains no opiates; is a lax
ative and is guaranteed to give satis
faction or your money refunded. Try
it. . Gering & Co.
DC
DOOC
DC
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Cnhss there if daily action of the bowels,
poisonous products are ahsorhnl. rausinK neal
ache, biliousness, nause.i. dyspepsia. :"' thus
preventing the Sarsaparilla from loine it tet
work. Aier's Tills are liver pill. Act genuy.
all vegetable.
I A
L.
Made by J. C. Ayer Co.. Ikw11. Kaas.
Also manufacturers of
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
ifers
We have no secrete ! We publiefc
thi 'formulas of all our medicine.
0 Late Winter and Early Spring 9
o
0
0
0
We still have a few choice
pieces or Siikaline at 10c per
yard.
Remnants of Flannelettes
and Outing to be sold at a
bargain.
Remnants of the best grade
Muslin at 10c per yard.
Remnants of Calico, (" 121c
per yard.
Remnants of Percale. Hie
per yard.
Ladies' Good Fleece Lined
Hose at 10c a pair.
Our seamless ribbed waists
for children are a little better
than the ordinary 25 cent
1st. Try them
We have the best line of val
and torchon laces to be seen!
in the city.
pattern and
Heautiful new
an assortment
that makes it easy to please
every one.
New white Oxford Waist-
logs at 20c a yard that regu
larly sell at 2. and 30c a yard
All the new patterns in
Ginghams 10 and 121 cents. I
New collars for summer In
lace, embroidery and tailor
made the kind that laundry.
Embroideries in all widths.
Corset cover embroideries In
all the new patterns.
See Our New Assorted
Belts and Handbags-
Just n
Received.
Get a "Teddy Bear" Pin for 10c.
oZucMer Ik Luiz. o
0
O
DC
Plattsmoufh, Nebraska.
)OQ(
)C
0
o
THOUGHTFUL THINKS
Hpi-p's fwilnm to him that would road.
Here's freedom to him that would write.
There's none ever feared the truth should be
heard
Hut they whom the truth would Indict.
Kuliert Hums.
Foraker's deli to Taft in Ohio has
put a wagon-tire crimp in that latter's
alleged boom for I?uckeye favors.
The "brainstorm cocktail" is noth
ing new. Cocktails have always
raised a rumpus in the region of the
cerebellum.
7
Each and every town in Cass county
now has its bank. And what's more
the banks are all doing well. What
better evidence of prosperity could
anybody want?
While there's life there's hope.
Rockefeller will have a good many
millions left after he has dispensed
the amount of the benefactions already
provided for. lie may yet make pro
visions for the poor but honest.
The Washington Post very neatly
diposes of the matter in these words:
"At one time in bis career, Grover
Cleveland was loved for the enemies be
made, and today he is admired for the
way he minds his own business.
If "exaggerated ego" is to be recog
nized as a form of insanity it will be
of no use to attempt to put all insane
people in the asylum. The state
could never afford to buili one big
enough to hold all the "exaggerated
egos."
Mr. Cortelyou says he can make a
deposit of $50,000,000 of government
funds "in the different depositories of
the country" to relieve the financial
stringency. That means that he will
send the amount mentioned to New
York.
The hogs that the farmer lias fed
and fondled for a year go into the pack,
ing house at six cents. After the
packers have warmed them over into
bacon they come back to their old
friend, the farmer, at 10 cents or bet
ter. "Wha's the hog?"
Taft may have his day in court and
Roosevelt may try desperately to make
him his residuary legatee, but when
that matter reaches probate the vigor
and the determination with which
that political testamentary document
will be contested and attacked will
make the Ilig Stick look like a wilted
weed.
To be in a good position to view
Easter millinery, take a back seat in
any of the churches next Sunday. All
the front seats have been engaged by
tha ladies who have patronized the
millinery shops this week. Indeed
the rush for front seals has equalled
the rush to the ticket wagon on circus
day.
Nebraska has made some efforts to
pose as a reform state, but when com
pared with the achievements of some
other commonwealths her luster is
dimmed distressingly. Wisconsin, for
example, has a law requiring sheets
eight feet long on boarding house beds,
and Montana hotels and restaurants
are compelled to tell what's in the
hash.
The recent Hurry in the stock mar
ket in New York fortunately passed
over without disastrous results, or
widespread influence in other parts of
the country. Not many years ago a
panic in New York was rellected in
all the large business centers of the
country, and generally with disas
trous results, but the tide of affairs
has changed and New York no longer
rules the rest of the country either
financially or politically.
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
coktainiso HONEY AND TAR
(SE
DRUGGISTS
MaJces Old Floor New
Wears Like Iron
And is just what you want to make the old
furniture look new. Easy to appy.
Quarts only 75c
Pints only 40c
Yz Pints only 25c
. and a brush for 10 cents.
