GRATEFUL MENWOMEN PRM PERUNA, . J True Cause of Disease. I'rineo Jonah K.-i.l:ini:Ln.i.oli- Ilcwev Ilotul ! Washington, I. t, lich-gate to Congress from i Hawaii, writ.- : T can cheerfully recommend your J Peruna as a very effective remedy for i N Id l-iv- h1iih-1 i'Vitv iiilim lit l I . I lll-','. I II -I tllH I T t tu rr.iA. 'I'll' llll'l I'Vil '" f.'sio!l II- V. ' ! I" I 1'-'. - t 1 1 -'IV i ll" lll.'l 1 SE yA--jMy - J&SVZ'U T kn,u what a t ' fHfc coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble. " W v:V'.' J S'ttJed ail over Hie. T ', : . W y&$&$&--,, ,SiVf "I PRINCE JONAH fW J i C$'i- )mm KSLSVlIAfJAOLE J J hon v , 7ti, ;,;ry I . m,- rT cc. ;',;:nv J' .... "rr.. .LMi &jm '-COr ' -fif" r Itor,on St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: MV V, feC- "I.ar-t fall a severe attack or malarial A tfZ?? '-$" V -.iT ever laid mo up for some months. My .r . fy. f , . Jw. vsi.'&r 'S , condition was serious for a time and ';rt f; ?; Suffered ;rAVrH sM'V vh, wp? -gilisg with lion. '.('. lirot'Ks. M.iyor of Kunlmry. Oliio, aL-o Attorney for Farmers' i;.iiiU ami Sunl ury ISuiidint; and Ioati '.., writes: 'I have the utmost conlidciiee in the virtue of Peruna. It is a sreat medi-f-ine. I have used it anil I have known many of i::y friends who have ob tained beneficial results from its use. I cannot praise Peruna t o highly." Cystitis entirely Relieved. Miss Mattie McArthur, care of Ilas pital, Medical Lake, Wash., writes: "l have not written to yoa for some time, but, Oh, I have Riven you many words of praise. I am so well. I had cystitis very hadly and could not walk any distance without suffering intense pain, but I do not have a touch of my old suffering now. lean never praise Peraaa enough. I am telling every one how mucli guod Turuai Las, tlyne for FOOT BADLY CRUSHED At about ;'i:r o'clock Friday nfte -r.oo:;, while- at work i". the sho yards, Walter (ii!mni:igs h:.i! the misfortune to pet his foot mashed in such a way that it v. a ; r.oressai-.- to have the tr.eh'.- er amt-vKatet or the draw- heads are loose i.r.d d' net strike square ly as intended they should, when the cou'-'.ing is to l e mailt. While a ration al law las coir.j e-'.!'.:! the euv.ij.ment of a'.! cars with automat" -j couplers and at v. height which same .shall be from the track, it has r.ot so arranged things that they are at all times kept in that rc-i-air whuh insures safety to the ones o: crating- them. While in the ac t f coupiing switch tr.gir.e No. ."'. to a 1 ox car, the draw head of which did r.ot strike that of the er.gin.v snuarely. Mr. Curr.mings suffer ed the accident. As is the practice, the draw-head of the car had to 1 e pushed over i.i order that it might hit the place f contact the draw-head of the engine. As it was raining at the time. Walter's shoe w as wet and when, he placed his fiK-t :.ga"n.-i the draw-head to push it e v er, his foot slirpedas the engine roc k ed, he bc-ir.g on the foot board, his toe u; to the instep 1 asse.l between the draw-heads, crushing his foot in such a manner that all of the flesh was striped fr-; m the fore part t-f the foot. Kr.gine No. -V'o having a tank and the engineer not being able to see Mr. Cummings. thought evc-rythir.g was all right and kept pushing-, thus holding Walter's foot in the vice which the two couplings made, so he could not get it cut. neither could he reach out side the : p tee I-etweer. the car and engine to signal the engineer. 1 ut when he did stop, supposedly from someone's signal, and was taking the slack. Walter pulled the lever and released his foot. After getting his foct out from 1 e twecr. the bumpers, on the other foot he pot out clear of the cars, and-pave a signal for the engineer to stop, which was the first that he knew anything was wrong. -Mr. Cummings was brought to the station on the engine and immedi ately rc-movod to the tlice of the com pany physician where the Drs. Livinp ston assisted by Dr. Cook, performed the operation, the left foot being taken ttf at the instep. Albert Fricke admin istering anesthetic. After which the unfortunate younp man was conveyed t- a room at the Perkins hotel. , This morninp after having come out , from under the influence of the drug-, Walter, when seen by the reporter, was j resting- easy, todily, though the foot was causing him considerable pain. He could feel the foot still, and said that it j felt like he was pressing it sgainst a ' 1 Catarrh of Mead and Throat. Mrs. William II. IIinrhlifTe,: Myrtle stre t, Reverly, Mass., writes: 'I have taken four bottlef! of I'ernna, and I can say that it has clone me a great deal of pood for catarrh of the head and throat. I recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. I do not think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at the work I can do. I do not think too much praise can bz mid cf Peruna." f ork handle oi- something which had a small end :;i:r.:lnr to what?, fork handle would have. Walter is a young- mar. aged about twenty-one years, and has been a switch man in the yards but a few months. While this is 0. everyone of the train men whom he met say he was a pood yard man. And ail who know him re gret his misfortune and feel thankful it, is no woi'Fe. Drank Vashing Powder Will Garrens little son Roy (one of the twins) about two years old. found a quanity of Washing powder Monday af ternoon, and childlike he drank it with out asking any questions. Socn after he was suffering great pain, his mouth being severely burned. Medical atten tion was secured as soon as possible and prompt action prevented more seri ous results. Will said the little lad did not ask for any more of the washing powder. Union Ledger. Fur scratches, burns, cuts, ins ct bites and the many little hurts com mon to every family, DeWitt's Car boiizad Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy. It is soothing, cooling, clean and healing. Ue sure jou get De TVitt's. Sold by F. G. Fricke and Co. NEBRARKA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY POSITIONS FDR ALL WHO EXCEL Indorsed b everv bif k and business man in Ne braska. City. The To Idnd .Schools are rvTffi f -r t he-si:cces c f their i: ran nates in seen riot' bikdi crade pi s'ti. p.. Send for Prospectvis DO IT NOW! Address NEBRASKA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Nebraska City, Nebraska . S. Marsh, 212 Reservoir St., Cal., President vVoman's Benevolent Association, writes : "I suffered with la grippe for seven weeks, and nothing I could do or take helped me until 1 tried Peruna. "I felt at ones that I had at last se cured th? right medicine and I kept steadily improving. Within three weeks "i was fully restored, and I am glad that J gave that truly great remedy a trial. I will never be without it again." Used Pc-ru-na for Bronchitis. Mr. Frank Rattle, Jr., First street, near Charlotte Ave., West Nashville, Tenn., writes : "I desire to ?ay for the oonefit of others that your Peruna has unques tionably cured moot' chronio bronchitis. It is the grandest discovery cf the age for throa t and lungs. ' ' Peruna is not simply a palliative to relieve some of of the distressing syeip tcrus. It brings ijermaacat riitf. Fsli ihs Truth" This is very goi! or..v hearc-d to. count v it is In S jine sections of the rc or that there are fifty or more case? of small . 1 r-r- .(: in Platts- mourn, i r.ere r.evc. v as a time when there were over thirty, and many of them are released from ouarantene. and not one new case reported I. There has been no serious cases, or one even where : the patient was compelled to keep his or her bed. There is no more danger in taking the smallpox in coming to : Piattsmouth than there is in going to any other town in the county. We doubt if there is a half dozen cases at present ; in the city ' the liar. 'Tell the truth" and shame When you fe.l to- n-ei of a. p.il take a PeWitt's Lurie Eariy Riser. Small pill, safe pill, sure p'il Easy to take: pleasant anrl effective, away headaches, o r y Fricke & Co. Drives ; F G. WILL SUPPORT GOOD MEN In the beginning we announced that we expect to take part m polities but the Vt-eu bathed her hands and face, that we would be thoroughly non-parti- j whichf after a time broU!rht about re san. That "a man's honesty and capa- turmr.sr consciousness. This mornimr j bility and not political beliefs, should be j the requisite for holding office." We ; , stul think so, and in oraer that men so feetf Rrows dIzzy and cannct remain fashioned might be candidates we sug- tandir gest a republican candidate for assessor. ' ' It is with great confidence in meeting flln In lUn Pahm(vu popular sentiment that we suggest to - J" thS GOUlUry the democratic brethern two candidates At the Peasant home of Mr. and Mrs. for their ticket. One is a splendid ; Charles Clotfelter, three miles west of young man who has "made good." His Mynard, were gathered yesterday a qualifications, gentlemanly courtesy, I fcw fl"iends to partake of their hospi honesty and integrity entitles him to , ta!i' and eiW a friendly visit. Spring the nomination and re-election. We re- i cnicken was Just coming into style fer to Clerk Rosencrans. The other ! bcin- the first ones ripe-and the sump is as good and capable, and knows more tuou3 dinner served w as fit for just such about the county treasurer's office than a gathering, where friends meet friends any man who ever stood behind the ' w5th the enial flcm" of mirth ancl J?001 : counter-Frank Schlater. The new pri-! wiIL After the dinner had been dis marv law bars us from helping nomin- ! cu5Si to a certainty, music and games ate them at the primary, but we can j and social social conversation occupied ' help elect them or any other good man. j the attention of the guests during the And we defy democrats or republicans : to nominate rotten men that we cannot help defeat. Nehawka Register. A Prompt, plesant, good remedy for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa tive Coush Syrup. It is especially recommended for babies and children, but good for every member of the family. It contains no opiates and does not constipate. Contains honey and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. " M a time and the doctor w ho was attending me did not seem able to cope with the trouble. A neighbor advised me to let the doctor's prescription alone and try Peruna, extolling its virtues to the skies, and I am now ready to do the same, for in three days I was much bet ter and in ten days I was able to he tip and in two weeks every trace of malaria had left my system. "I now use Pe runa off and on when in need of a tonic and it braces me up won derfully." "The Doctors Cave Me Up." Mr. Lowis Kitchen, Ilulington, Ohio, writes : 4iI cannot thank j-ou enough for the good your Peruna has done me. About six months ago I could not leave my bed, and the doctors gave me up saying that I had consumption and could not live. Then a friend recommended Peruna to me, and I commenced using it. "When I started to use your Peruna I weighed 117 pounds, and now I weigh 172 pounds. 1 had been sick for ten years, and was so sick I could not turn over in bed when I began the use oi Peruna. I think it is the greatest med icine of its time. "I am now feeling well and hearty I ar,u woula not be wstnout feruna. LIGHTNING'S FREAKS Miss Ruby Hiner Victim of a Serious Shock During the flurry which threatened a storm last Saturday night, when the flashes were shooting in zigzag path- ways across tne skies, aim when it look- ed fearful and as though there would he a howling storm upon us in a moment, -'Ir?- Jesse Hiner and daughter. Ruby, we'"c' hastening from town to their onc on Day between Eighth and Ninth streets, when they had gotten to the Rate and Miss Ruby had taker, hold of the latch to cpen it there came a bolt of lightning which hurled her through the gate into the yard in an unconscious Hiner, her father, who had gone home a little earlier, was endea- vering to unlock the door which opens I very hard. Mrs. Hiner, assisted by j Herman Toekoetter, who was passing, ran and picked up the unfortunate girl, : calling to her but with no answer, and j carried her to the house and rubbed and j chapped her hands and face in an en ' deavor to bring her to. Mr. Hiner, who J had not gotten the door open, grabbed : a pail and securing some water from Miss Paibv va3 feeliup verv hi when gfce atte tg to stand badly, and attemnts to stand unnn her remainder ot tne day. inose meetin around the festal board were: Charles Clotfelter and family, Thomas South and family and C. P. Richards and family. ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle attchment so that the remedy may b3 applied at the very seat of the trou ble, thus relieving almost instantly bleeding, itchin? or protruding: piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Sold by Gering & Co. Druggist. Weak and Mervous. Mr. Charles Rrown, Kogersville.Tenn., writes : "I feel it my duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruna. I have tried many different remedies, but have found that Peruna is the greatest tonic on earth, and a perfect system builder. "A friend advised me to take Peruna for Indigestion, and it cured mo in a short time. I was very weak and nervous, could sleep but little at night, but Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feeling, and made me feel like a new man, eo 1 heartily recommend it to all who are weak and run down. Peruna will give new life and energy. I can not speak too highly of Peruna, and will not forget to recommend it on every hand. I will answer any letter from thoe desiring to know what Peruna has done for me." Systemic Catarrh. Miss Marie Less r, 9i'8 W. .th street, Chicago, 111., writes: "I am glad to give a good word for I Peruna, and I hpe that all who see J this who are troubled with systemic ca tarrh as I was for years, will profit by it. I had tried man v remedies, but none did more than give me temporary relief and some did not even do that. I took Peruna at the suggestion of a friend and was more than pleased and surprised at the results. I aiu now perfectly well j and strong." HE HAS MADE GOOD Industry and Will-power Work Together Successfully In "The Winning of the West" f n m the pen of that eminent and voluminous writer, and the advocator of a "Stren- uous Life, " Theod omitted a chapter oi on the struggle and some of our citizens, duced the subject of in the arena at this re Roosevelt lias two, which touch the successes of The stork intro our consideration point some thirty years ago, and he has been schooled in the ways of the sons of the Golden Rod state. Growing to manhood under the best of home influences and imbued with the value of industry by both father and mother, he was well fitted to grapple with the questions which must boh up for final adjudication at his hand sooner . or later. About a decade ago, with his family, he moved to Missouri and' battled with the adverse conditions existing there for some time, to return and cast his eyes ; over the field here for something with a i promise and also a promise that he j could claim. And the way he has claim . ed this promise, and made the elements : of it really his, is the keynote in the i success of every man's life. ' Our friend concluded to become a ' jeweler, and borrowing enough money to take a course in a watch-making i school in Omaha did so, and after, with . nothing but some old tools because he ; could not buy new ones embarked in the business some eight or r.ir.e years ago in the room now occupied by Book meyer as a cigar store, using only part of the room, the rest being used for a barber shop and a sewing machine agen cy. From the little bench at one window and no facilities to do business with, he has worked away, been persistent, al ways courteous and attentive to busi ness, and upon every job that came to his hands he threw his best efforts, with the result that in course of a year or so he was able to carry a little stock, and from time to time he increased, until today if you will step into his store on the corner of Sixth and Main streets, you will be confronted by a well select ed stock of up-to-date jewelry and its kindred lines, all of which is owned and without a cent indebtedness, by our ; friend J. W. Crabill, wearing that smile j that wont come off, the insigma of sue- j cess, won through adverse circumstances, j John, we congratulate you in that you ! have wrested success from seemingly ! an unpromising field to begin with. Now Piattsmouth is all right; it ha3 ' teen proven over and over again, more I ri:i I ! r of d i Th'-imi -r-:tl f'-:ir Ore int if Ji ease germs is becoming a vr strlou matter tot h" il';ire and happni'-i of t 1 1 JM'1'-. Ir. llartn.an fon d.-ti-ntly on- ti-n.h il throuh all the rl- and rpn-a-l of t!i- K, r:" tl"'orv, that most diseases are caused by climatic Influences. For inr-tari'--, rati-hin rold i -t r inn sil.l.'f t in- r tlian n-lialf of 1 1 - ilLl to uhii ii l.u-iiau t.cln-i art hulij-rt. Danger of Neglected Colds. A person catches cold easily, thinks nothing :!.. it it, neglects It, when it finally Ih-i-oiii-v; .-cttl-d in boiiiu orati of tho h .i!y, and chronic disease 1 the result. A few d ----s ning nf I! months of . pelise for t ( Peruna r a Almort e i '' if lVrnna in tin- Ix-in- o.'d Would have baveil .-riiip, in w II an jn-at ex L!:::i-nt. j reliable relief for rold. , ;'n -dy l nows thi.-i. irvin t- lislod fr kill i.i'v L''rrn, if I'itum wan 'r ti::ii- its Ionic proper- .i.arrlia! nialili'-s would t ' .- pal ii-nt that h! Iia.1 Insb-: 1 some i;a:i us d at 1 '. Hies and a. so iti con v : : found t!. r : A in u 1 1 i i tedifyiir. Keep i . . i i I'.- -t I -tt-rs are r-c-ivel - this l.ir t . . ::i in thj house. l.'so it whenever c-M or di:iati ntTi-rtions as sail, and sii-Une-s in the hou.-i hoid will become gr'-atly lessened, if not entirely previ n ted. Cutairhof the Stomach. Mr. Chri-tian Ilofmann, It. I'. 1). 1, Slatington, Pa., writes : 'For many 3 cars I suffered with ca catarrh of the stomach. I was coughing day and night. After having tried threedoctors and many reined jes, one of your almanacs came to my hand, and I bought fiome Peruna. So far I havo taken six bottles, and I have not mf fered with catarrh this summer. I am cured and Peruna did it. 1 give Peruna to my children when they feel bad and you should see how healthy they ave." ose. Throat and Stomach. Mr. Ix-lbert R. Craft, Rowell, Ind., wri tes : "For a long time I suffered with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and stomach. I would continually tako cold and my stomach w as in bad condi tion. I truly suffered untold misery. I took various medicines and tried tha treatment of several physicians, but I felt no better. A friend ad vis d m to take Peruna. 1 wrote to I)r. Ilartman, who prescribed treatment. As soon as I commenced to take peruna 1 was sur prised at the relief it gave me. I k-ptoa taking it until I had taken thirUeu b&fc. ties and was cured." can succeed hc-re if the-y only will. There are many things waiting and very im-natie-nt'.y, too, for the touch of thi magic hand which shall transform them into success. Nov.- who will he the magician? Improving Nicely .1. R. Yallery, from near My.ard, 6 iTie in Saturday and went to Oma ha, where- ids daughter. Grace is in the Emmanuel hospital, having been opera ted on a few days since for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely and has been attended by her mother and two sisters. The si.-ters returned home yesterday bringing a request that the fattier come up. Her mother has been by her bed side every day, and she has had the best of care. The many friends of Miss Grace will be pleased to know that she is progressing nicely. IS THE DIVISION GOHIKG BACK? indications Rafhsr Point in Thai Direction. It is not the Journal's intention to ex cite Piattsmouth citizens in refering to a matter in which hope has long been deferred, but less stranger things have happened than the Ilurlington division returning to Piattsmouth. A visit to the depot between the hour; of six and seven o'clock in the morning would almost convince anyone that the division had already been re-established in Piattsmouth. With men traversing from one train to another, engineers waiting for their engines to come up from the round house, and conductors getting their trains nearly to go out, as sumes an aspect w hich causes a gentle reminder of former days in the old town. Two freight and one passenger crews already lay over here, who go out about the same time in the morning the Rurlington freight to Lincoln and passenger to Omaha and Great North ern for Fremont and Sioux City. These several crews make considerable differ ence in the maneuvering- about the de pot and around the hotels arid eating houses. It is rumored that soon two other freights will lay over night in Piattsmouth, and a high-up official, here last week, remarked that it would not surprise him to see this town made a general division point in a few months. People of Piattsmouth, if all this proves true, will receive with joy this news. You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hollister's Rbcky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is tine. She is round, plump, and handsome; in fact she is young again. 3- cents. Tea or Tablets. Gericg&Co. '(