WOMEN
W&l w-A g Jli)
.PW A fat?
gr "e 1 TUB
MRS. McGOUGH.
Depressed Feeling
Mrs. M. MHSoiiRh, 2UV.53rd street,
New York, N. Y., writes:
"I gladly add my m i te of praise to
l'eruna for what It ha done for me.
Two years ago a depressed feelinn took
hold of mo. My back and sides ached
continually. My stomach got out of
order ho that at times 1 could not hold a
glass of cold water. I didn't like to eat,
afraid that my stomach would pet sick.
I have been using l'eruna for the three
past months anil now 1 feci as well as
lever did. My stomach' Is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles have
disappeared 1 keep recommencing
IVruna to my friends who are troubled
as 1 was, and I have been thanked for
loi ng so."
The above testimonials represent actual experience of every-day life. They arc the truthful utterances of
women who have been ill and have found a reliable remedy in Peruna.
It means a great deal to the women of America who have at hand a remedy capable of performing such
cures. Nervousness, backache, dyspepsia, headache, melancholy, bearing down pains. All these and a host of
other symptoms are relieved by Peruna. At least this is what the women ay. They have no object in saying
such things, except to render truthful testimony to their suffering sisters.
The reader will note by reading these testimonials that in most cases other remedies were tried, doctors
were consulted, and finally Peruna came to their rescue and made them well again.
Peruna making such cures
famous
Suffered Thirteen Years.
Mr. Anna M linden, II oily grove, A rk.,
writes :
"I suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years.
"I saw an advertisement of your
Teruna and lought one lottle and be
fore I had taken it all I could get out of
bed and walk about.
"After taking three bottles I was as
welt and hearty as ever and gained in
Ceil. I would not be without it."
Returned From Wedding Trip
T. A. Steucklin, who is employed in
the Burlington shops at this place, took
a lay-otF for a few days last week, and
quietly departed for Watson, Mo., where
he took a trip to the county seat, and
petting a license was married to Miss
Belle Hoy, of that place. They have
leen spending their honeymoon in St.
Joseph, where they were present at the
wedding of one of his sisters on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steucklin returned this
morning from their wedding trip and
will make their home in a neat cottage
near the Presbyterian church, where
they will be at home to their friends
after the first of October. The Journal
joins with their numerous friends in
wishing them much joy in their new
estate.
Sprained Ankle Badly.
Lester Burrows, while hauling some
rock for T. H. Pollock last Saturday,
was driving along a sidling place, when
the wagon upset, throwing him out and
spraining his ankle badly. He was
compelled to stop work and it is doubt
ful if he will be able to return to his
duties again for a number of days.
flew R. cords
8
Victor 2nd
Victor 1st.
8
ir7he White Sewing Machine
Van Horn&Co.,
J Removed to North 6th Street
Sold on Easy
a
TALK TO
About Pe-ru-na.
MRS.
Mi
Wilda Mcoers,
K. F. I). 1,
Lenta, Ore., member Order of "Wash
ington, writes:
"For the past four years I was a
wretched woman suffering with
troubles peculiar to my sex, causing
severe backache and bearing down
pains and leaving me so weak and
weary that It was only with dif
liculty that I was able to attend to
my household duties. I used differ
ent remedies and injections, but
found no relief until 1 had tried
Peruna. Within two' weeks there
was a complete change for the
better and in less than three months
I was a well and happy woman and
all the praise is due to Peruna. "
every day. It is the testimony ot the people that has made reruna so justly
Headache acd Deafness.
Mrs. Mary K. Sampson, Londonderry,
N. II., writes:
I had terrible headaches, both ears
run and I was nervous all the time, was
o-af in one ear for thirty years. I took
six boltlcsof Peruna andoneof Manalin,
and am happy to say that it is the best
medicine that I ever heard of. I am not
so nervous, my appetite is good, every
thing I eat agrees with me, and I am
feeling better in ej-ery way."
Depart for Peru.
E. L. Rouse, who has held the posi
tion of superintendent of the city schools
at this place during the past five years,
departs today for Peru, where he has
accepted the chair of Elementery Edu
cation in the Normal School at that
place. In the departure of Mr. Rouse
and family this city is loosing one of the
ablest instructors that was ever the
good fortune of this school to have at
its head. There is moving from our
midst a family which any community
could be proud to claim as citizens. In
their going to Peru we are pleased that
Mr. Rouse is securing a better position
than he had here and is also in the line
! of promotion, and will eventually have
a better place than the one he occupies
at this time. Before going he came in
and advanced his subscription on the
Journal, saying he felt like he would
surely be away from home if he did not
have the Journal.
Wanted Painting, paperhanging,
fresco and sign work. Wilson & Son,
contractors, corner Pearl and 6th streets,
Independeut 'phone white 289.
Oree v Month.
...PHONOGRAPHS... 8
and nEconos 8
Edison Standard $29 20 O
Edison Home 3920 ft
Edison Triumph 50 00 ft
Victor 3rd... 47 20
37 20
26 20
Edison Records. 35 cent 5
each, per dozen $4 20
Victor Records, 10 inch,
straight
60
1 00
12 inch
3 inch Victor Records 35c,
per dozen 4 20
"Ml MASTER VOICC
Paymtnts.
WOMEN
MRS. NELSON.
Headache and Backache.
Mrs. Tressie Nelson, COO N. 5th Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"As Peruna has done me a world ot
good, I feel in duty bound to tell of it.
in hopes that it may meet the ey-:? of
some woman who has suffered as I did.
For five years 1 reallv did not know
what a perfectly well day was, and if 1
did not have headache, 1 had backache
or a pain somewhere and really life wa
not worth the effort 1 made to keep
going.
"A good friend advised me to use
Peruna and 1 wusglad to try anything,
and 1 am very pleased to say that six
bottles made a new woman of me
and I have no more pains and life looks
bright again.'
A Severe Cold.
Miss Marie Calvin, Ji'7 Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
"I caught a cold coming home from
an evening party and as I did not pay
particular attention to it, 1 quickly be
came worse and found myself in a
serious condition.
"I took Peruna anil it brought me im
mediate relief. Within a week I was
cured and now whenever I feel badly
Peruna will bet things right."
THE UNDERPAID
SCHOOL TEACHER
Thai They Should Be Better
Paid Everyone 7ill Agree.
An interesting volume that is being
distributed by the census bureau shows
that of the 446,133 school teachers and
college professors in the United States,
327,614 are women, says the Lincoln
Star. Teachers, we are told by the
bureau, stands first in numerial import
ance among the professional occupa
tions open to women, and it stands fifth
among the occupations of all kinds in
which women are engaged. The female
teachers of the country are exceeded in
number only by women employed as
waitresses and house servants, in farm
work, as dressmakers and as laun
dresses. The repert shows that about eight of
every ten teachers in cities of 25,000
population and over are women and that
women number seven of every ten
teachers in smaller cities and country
districts. Averaging the city and coun
try districts, about three of every four
teachers are women.
Unquestionably the meagre wages
paid to teachers are responsible for the
small number of men engaged in teach
ing. The men cannot afford to follow
this line of work when they are able to
command much larger salaries in other
professions and lines of business. Ex
perts are agreed that pupils should have
the benefit of a man's teaching experi
ence for at least a small portion of their
school life, so obviously the only way in
which this service can be commended is
to increase the wage sale. And leaving
the men out of consideration altogether,
the women who are engaged in teaching
deserve more pay than they now receive.
The practice of paying teachers smaller
salaries than are given to men who do
work requiring almostno skill or train
ing is one of our national disgraces.
Health in the Canal Zone.
The high wages paid make it a mighty
temptation to our young artisans to
join the force of skilled workmen needed
to construct the Panama canal. Many
are restrained however by the fear of
fevers and malaria. It is the knowing
ones those who have used Electric
Bitters, who go there without toi3 fear,
well knowing they are safe from mal
arious influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bilious
ness, weakness and all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by
F. C. Fricke & Co., druggists. 50c
J
JUDGE OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
A Nomination Wnich Cams io Juc'c
H. D. Travis Unsolicited.
For four years Harvey 1. Travis ha;
served the people of Cass enmity in the
capacity of County Jude, or Jud'e of
the Probate Court. That he has er
formed the duties of that of'ice in a
manner highly creditable to himself n
one can successfully dispute. It is not
our intention to give every detail in the
N .r. - 'J ..
, v
. 7a ii ?:.:
k )
I - w
!
HON. HARVEY D. TRAVIS
career of Judge Travis during his resi
dence in Cass county. His record as a
citizen and lawyer is an open book and
better known perhaps by the older resi
dents of the county than by the Journal
editor.
So well and faithfully has Judge
Travis performed the duties of his pre
sent position, that republicans and dem
acrats alike were numerous in their so
licitations for him to become a candi
date for the third term, but he respect
fully declined to do so, feeling that four
years was a sufficiency for any man in
that office. And now his friends believe
that "he should go up higher."
When Judge Travis' declination to
run for the third time for county judge
became generally known, then his
friends, both in Cass and Otoe counties,
demanded that he become a candidate
for judge of the district courf. Judge
Travis is not an office-seeker. Every
time he has run for office, the nomina
tions came to him unsought. He has
served both as county attorney and
GO AT IT IN THE
CORRECT LIANNER
Is the County Attorney Mak
ing a Grand Stadd Play
County Attorney Rawls is sending
out to the newspapers of the county a
copy of the law prohibiting "treating
or offering to treat any other person or
accepting, or offering to accept any
treat or gift of any intoxicating drinks
whatever in any saloon or other public
place where such liquors are kept for
sale," and threatens to prosecution
where it appears certain. It will be
seen at once that the law so far as
Union, Weeping Water, Avoca, Manley,
Murray Louisville, Wabash and Ne
hawka are concerned is .inoperative
they are dry. It looks very much to
us as though Mr. Rawls was making a
grand stand play that resembles the
"Devil chasers" that were caried in
front of the Chinese soldiers when they
went to war hundreds of years ago
and about as effective. What these
places need is a good session of grand
jury. It may cost a few dollars, but
there is a whole lot of cussedness in
these town that only a grand jury can
reach. Must the law continne to be
violated because it costs money to en
force it? For shame! Let us havs a
few hot ones right over the plate
brother Rawls. It will be well worth
all it costs. Nehawka Register.
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One '
Dose of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea j
Remedy
I was so weak from an attack of dis- i
rrhoea that I could scarcely attend to j
my duties, when I took a dose of Cham- i
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It cured me entirely and I
been taking other medicine for nine days
without relief. I heartily recommend
this remedy as being the best to my
knowledge for bowel complaints. R.G.
Stewart of the firm of Stewart & Bro.,
Greenville, Ala. For sale by F.G. Fricke
& Co. and Plattsmouth Drug Co.
cause of his worth and ability, and the
people know his record well p both po
sition. .Induce Travis did not seek the nomi
nation for district jud;je. and it was
niy on the incessant solicitations of his
many tr end in Otoe county that he
cotise: tul to the ns. of his name for
this hi'h and , n.n-able position. He
(Lil :it iro out--. d. of li's oJ!ice to ask the
suppor. of : nyuno. Ho does not con
sider t"'-'t a man should come out boldly
and so ie t t!ie aid of bis friends in se
curiir; the nomination for a judicial jm
sition. Ju!i?e Travis' qualifications for dis
trict jude are equal to that of any man
,Tn. r---A''
in the district, and far superior to that
of several who have been elevated to
this responsibility. There is one thing
county judge, and elected to each be
certain, in case Judge Travis is elected,
no particular firm of lawyers will run
his court, and every attorney that prac
tices before him will receive fair treat
ment. In this, "Equal justice to all,
and special privileges to none," will be
his motto.
The Journal presents Judge Travis to
the voters of Cass and Otoe counties as
a gentleman worthy of their suffrages,
and one who will be sole judge of the
deliberations over which he presides. He
is a man whose character is above re
proach and whose ability for the posi
tion is unquestioned, even by those who
may vote against him. He will be the
judge of the whole people rich or poor,
high or low all will receive justice be
fore Judge Travis no one will be able
to direct him from his path of duty as
judge of the dirtrict court.
Visited the Northwest.
George Bax and Hiram Sheldon, about
a month ago started for the northwest
ern part of the state with a team and
wagon and travelled overland through
the north and west, with the special
idea in view of seeing what the country
was producing, of seeing the condition
of the crops at harvest time and when
they are reaching their maturity, with
the object of locating upon a pieceof
land in order to make a home for them
selves and their families. They trav
elled over a good portion of the country,
and after having gotten a good idea
of what the country could produce,
whether wet or dry, they concluded to
locate in Cherry county, and to take a
homestead under the provisions of the
Kinkead act, feeling sure that they
could find even in the semi-arid region,
sufficient farming lands on a section to
enable them to make a living at farm
ing, and affording an abundance of
grazing land besides. They returned
to Platt3mouth Friday and will dispose
of their belongings and depart again for
the the northwest. where they will take
a claim and make that country their
home.
Injured at the Shops
H. M. Wilcox, an employe of the
Burlington shops working in the freight
car repairing department, under F. H.
Steimker, sustained a painful injury
this morning, resulting from a fall from
a trestle on which he was working. He
was working at his trade as a carpen
ter, and was on a high trestle, and
while in the act of tightening a bolt with
a wrench, which required the exertion
of all his strength, the trestle was over
turned, throwing Mr. Wilcox to the
ground, and bruising his right shoulder
in a very painful manner. In striking
he lit with his shoulder first and in a pile
of scraps of boards, the ends of which
struck his shoulder and bruised it very
badly. He immediately was taken to
the companies medical office where the
shoulder was dressed and an examin
ation made as to the extent of the in
juries, which were found to be of a
painfull nature, though not very serious.
HELPED REPUDLI-
CANS IN 1 004
Is Cortelyou Rewarding the
Banks for so Doing?
A fpecial from Washington nays:
"Secretary of Treasury CorU lyou, who
has set out to keep secret what he M
doing with public moneys and what
bank depositH are being distributed,
will in all probability hear from con
gress when that body meets. It is aiil
here today that Mr. Cortelyou will bi
called on by resolution to give congrea
information as to where public dcitosit
are going and where they have gone in
recent months. Democratic iiicnilx-'nt
of the house are expected to prenent
such a resolution and tlure is conkider
able likelihood it will be adopted."
"Strange stories are floating about
in connection with this distribution of
public deposits. They raise the question
whether Cortelyou, urdil lately
national chairman of the republicon
party, is distributing public moneys in
such a way as to reward banks that
were on friendly terms with the repub
lican campaign management in 1!MJ1 and
whose owners contributed to the repub
lican campaign fund. While it is
deemed here as unlikely Cortelyou
would take such a course and that he
would bring jMlitics into the question of
how to distribute public moneys, yet it
seems likely congress will be best Bat
isfied when 'shown.'"
New Citizenship Act
The new citizensnip law, which is
now in efiect in this county, will le of
interest to those of German and other
foreign nativity who reside in Casa
county.- It provides that any foreign
born citizen can go abroad and visit the
land of his berth without loosing hw
citizenship, but that any man who goes
to live pemanently, shall be held to
have expatriated himself. If a German-American
goes back to Germany
and lives there two years he looses his
American citizenship; if he goes to any
other country a residence of five years
forfeits this right to citizenship. There
are a number of persons who have
taken out American citizenship papers
for the purpose of claiming exemption
from military service and other liabilit
ies in their own country and it is
against these that the law is directed.
DEMOCRATS GET
TING VERY BUSY
Big Banquet at Lincoln September 24
Republicans Predicting the
Election of Judge Lodmis.
Democrats of Lincoln have begun to
lay plans for the defeat of Judge Keeae
at the polls in November. The state
central committee has set September
24 as the date of a great gathering of
Democrats at the annual banquet which
will be held early in the season this
year. At this banquet the party organ
ization will be strengthened, the plat
form written and the speeches of Bry
an and others will be opening wedges
for the great campaign that is to be
waged next year in national politics.
Republicans Say Loomis
George L. Ixjmis will be elected
judge of the supreme bench, declare
many republicans of Lincoln. The
Sedgwick wing of the republican party
has had to eat too much crow to "whoop
it up" very much for Judge Reese.
Harry Lindsay may not take any part
in the campaign this yaar. If Reese is
elected, he might loose his place to
Rose who would thus get out of the
road for Ross Hammond, who wants
the internal collectorship. It is thought
Judge Barnes, of Norfolk might he
scared into line for Rose by the reform
forces that have won such a victory
this year.
So, it looks as though the only sal
vation for Harry Lindsay is for Mr.
Loomis to be elected this fall. Loomis
election will discredit Rose and his com
mittee and the two judges would per
mit Lindsay to remain clerk of the su
preme court.
Fight in Dead Earnest
The fight against Reese will be start
ed in dead earnest September 24, and it
will not end until the votes are counted.
The democrats want his scalp. They
also want to carry the state this fall for
the sake of the presige it will give
Bryan next year in his campaign for
the presidency.
A Joke on Clarke
P. A. Caldwell, of Clay county haa
perpetrated a peculiar joke on a Rail
way Commissioner Clarke and appar
ently on the democratic party, with no
candidates appearing for railway com
missioner on the democratic ticket,
making him the democratic nominee
under the ruling of the supreme court
and Secretary of State Junk in.
If he defeats Clarke for the Repub
lican nomination and wins the demo
cratic nomination," Caldwell will prob
ably be elected unanimously.
Caldwell today stated that he is hope
ful of nomination on both tickets.
For Sale
Millinery, a small clean stock, doing
good business, only stock in town. Good
reasons for selling.
Mrs". G. I Colbert,
Murdock, Neb.
JTW
1 1