PAGE 16.
SEPTEMBER 151904
JHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
I i
p
rt
I
h
i
i
Now Jersey Populists
" The eastern pbpulist3 send greeting
' to their compatriots of the west. While
we have just enlisted under the peo
ple's Dartv banner, having until this
!time believed that we could get relief
I by working through one or the other
i 1 of the old parties, we are no less ce-
t leiiuiimu m 115111.
'agents, represented by such men as
j Rockefeller, Stillman, Rodgers, Bel
imnnt nave Hill. Sheehan and Wall
' street generally, than the men of the
Old Guard who have been so long in
Ithe ranks. The people's party every
where can count on us hereatter.
Watch the election returns next No-
vember and you will not be dissatisfied
with the fight that we have made.
; The people's democratic convention
met at Atlantic City, tfew Jersey, Sep
tember 10. It was the most enthusias
tic and fighting convention, ever held
in this state of New Jersey. Nearly
every county in the state was repre
sented by. full delegations of true-blue,
Jeffersonian democrats, who refused to
follow Jim Smith and his gang into the
Wall street camp. Hon. John J. Hon
necker of Hudson county called the
convention to order. A temporary or
ganization was effected by the election
of Edward Concrow of Burlington
county.
The chairman entertained a motion
that a committee of five on platform
be appointed which carried and the fol
lowing gentlemen were named: J. A.
Edgerton of Essex county, John Wright
of Camden county, Paul Breen of Pa-
sale county, J. B. Cleaver of Samoset
county and Samuel Wabasco of War
ren county. When the committee re
turned, Mr. Edgerton read the plat
form which endorsed all the principles
of the national people's party platform
and further declared "we decline to fol
low the lead of commercial politicians
into the camp of Wall street and refuse
to recognize the Hills, the Sheehans
and the Belmonts as proper exponents
of popular rights."
' Concerning the democratic candidate
and. the platform upon which he
stands the platform says: "That it
.was the deliberate intent of the man
agers of the St. Louis convention to
deceive the people is proven by the
fact that in no essential particular do
tlie platforms of the dominant parties
differ, nor do we find, heroism In the
act of a candidate, who by concealment
of principles tor months prior to the
convention, and for twenty-four hours
after the platform was announced, se
cures a nomination which he would
ihave lost had they been known ear
lier."
: After this had been read the first
trouble started. William Pintard of
Monmouth county, which he said was
surely going democratic, got the floor.
He declared that he favored everything
in the platform except the indorsement
of Watson and Tibbies.
: "If you desire to get democratic sup
port," he said, "you must not indorse
populists."
Hisses - and catcalls followed this
declaration , and much contusion re
sulted. But his statement was backed
up by Irving E. Salmon, son of ex-
- Congressman Salmon. , of Morristown,
who declared that; if carried out, the
Lwork of the convention would be a
sad and ruinous mistake.
In a second the convention was on
SUFFERED 51AM YEARS
WITH A
COMPUCATION
or
FEMALE DISEASES.
Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
and Usefulness to Peruna.
Mrs. J. E. Finn.
MRS. J. E. FINN, 82 East High St.,
Buffalo, N., Y., writes :
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0, :
Gentlemen: , "A few years ago had
to give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
The doctor advised a complete change
and rest for a year. , As this was out
of the question-for a time, I began to
look around for other means of restor
ing my health.
" had often beard of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to
gee what it would do for me, and It
certainly took hold of my system and
rejuvenated me, and fa. less than two
months I was in perfect health, and
now when I feel worn out or tired a
dose or two of Peruna is all that I
need." "Mrs. J. E. Finn:: .-
Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
Dr. Hartman, covering all that large
class of diseases that used to be known
Uuth:
Emerson
as female weakness. The lower portion
of the abdomen is called by anatomists
the pelvis. The organs contained in
this portion of the body are known as
the pelvic organs. There are several of
them, very delicate and very subject to
catarrh. Pew women escape entirely
Thankful Women Who
Have Been Cured by
Dr. Martrnan's free
Treatment.
Miss Ruth' Emerson, 72 Syca
more St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes :
7 suffered for two years with
irregular and painful menstrua'
Hon, and Peruna cured me with'
in six weeks, i csnnot tell you
how gra teful I feel. A ny agency '
WT MM M MM MSM MBMga UVflKU CJ IMM
to the afflicted is always a wel
come friend, and to-day the
market is so filled with useless
and injurious medicines that It
is a pleasure to know of so relia
ble a remedy as you place before '
the public."
Miss Ruth Emerson.
each case presents some minor
difference as to detail, they are all
in reality alike. Pe
runa does not relieve
these cases by tempo
rarily mitigating
some symptom, but
by a removal of the
cause. Many a woman
Aan fftsfcifv t,hn.t. Irvul
treatment d o e g not
permanently cure. A
large multitude : of
women are constantly '
going from doctor to
doctor to receive local
treatment, with littlo
or no resuu. , "
In Peruna t h e 8 e
women find a prompt
and permanent care.'
Imitations of Pe-ru-na.
Peruna has come to
be recognized as tha
greatest remedy for
catarrh in the world.
At fir s t ; corape ti tors
tried to deny this and
insisted that their
remedies were just as
good. This was found
to be impossible, how
ever, and now imita
tions are springing
up everywhere. -' " -,
To successfully
palm off an imitation
of Peruna even for a
short time is sure to
be a money-making
scheme, but no ono
. - 1 L t
Wiio iias ever vaKen
Peruna can be fooled
on tneso imitations. xv wusweuuuui
druggist would sell one of them. Every
purchaser should look carefully at each
package of Peruna he buys, to be sure
that he is getting only genuine Peruna
'Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, (X
Ma foot Tnhn Tviornncj ctf I amliflrt.
i,ville. advanced toward Salmon, who money of the Pennsylvania railroad is
still held the floor shaking his fists Deme used t0 defeat us-
in the Morristown man's face.
- "Salmon is playing Into the hands of
the republicans!" cried some one in
,the room. Half a dozen delegates cried
for the floor at this juncture, and John
,T, Wright of Camden, having the best
staying power, was recognized. Mr,
Wright was twice defeated for congress
by Henry C. Loudens! ager of Camden
"I am here to protest against the
rascality of the Parkerites," Mr.
,:Wright asserted. "I left the republican
party because of Its rascality. We are
'a lot of beauties, cursing Cleveland
eight years ago, and now getting down
'on our knees to do his bidding."
By this time things began to look
threatening, so Mr. Pulin. the master
hand of the proceedings. Interfered
His getting to his feet was a signal
for quiet.
"Remember," he saui, '"we ore in a
fight for principle and we must not
quarrel. AIo remember that
the present democratic leadership the
AKOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
Dulin was followed by John J. Cran-
dall, an Atlantic City lawyer. He" de
clared that , the democratic party had
put up a three-card monte scheme and
labeled it democracy. . .
As a matter of fact," Mr. Crandall
cried, "it is a sham and a trick, uur
only answer to this sort of democracy
is 'Shut up!' We won't be followers
of 'Jim' Smith,' who sold out Seymour.
We want to give this Parker traud us
doom, I don't care whether we elect
Roosevelt or a yellow dog. Tom Wat
son deserves the vote of every decent
democrat."
After further remarks In a similar
vein, a motion to strike, out tne in
dorsement of Watson was put, and it
was lost.
Mr. Honneckcr was placed In nomi
nation by Joseph E. Keim of Hudson.
Mr. HonnecUer accepted the nomina
tion, and read a speech denouncing
I i,inM(.i. m l lilnr!n2? ft JiV'ltcm that
under i- - "'",-",
auowetl men oi oniy nn'tuuerc luiem-
gence to amass large fortunes, wrung
from the pockets of the poor
Following Mr. Honm-cker, a speech, the
last of the day. was made by Arthur
Cray of Jereey City. Ho treated some
what of a sensation by saying mat n
on organization, which will name the
electors, consists of Mr. -Dulln, chair
man; Mr. Honnecker, the gubernatorial
nominee; Adward A. Whittler of New
ark; John Rauch, of Camden, and J.
A. Edgerton of Essex county.
Among other democrats present were
Congressman Hughes of Paterson. for
mer Chief of Police Haggerty of New
ark, James Cooper of Morris county,
A. Morgenroth of Essex and R. B.
Sliaeffer and Samuel Warbasse of War
ren county.
, After the convention Mr. Honnecker
said: "I am proud to know that I
have been nominated for governor.
The attempt to break up the conven
tion was a sign of weakness of the
Parker-Relmont-Rothschlld-Rockefeller
-Wall street crowd. I can not say what
my plans are further than to tell you
that I Intend to stump the state and
make a winning fight."
Mr. Honnecker is one of the lead
ing men of the state of New Jersey. A
man of considerable wealth and has
the respect and confidence of all classes
of citizen.
To til knilnj tilTrr cf rhi"tUm, wheth
er miwular or of th!uliu, wHH i, luttitaxo
Ufkiih.. natti! In tht kttruvt or neuralrU
tini. io ntto ttrt for houm trratmcni could prove that Patrick M( tarreii, tne
ltrnnkhn democratic Ia-lcr. was in
a'til uu:r- a tun ..a.. imh !.
Mr IMt lmt! 4iv or btntliM i't t ll
Jttm ih thm1, oon th ttilf nl jtut
imriilrt tht bluo.l. tQtl brUhltni U
102 rlt.il. Mr tnt .' tii bo;iuMu- It
tf( l ort ltffH jrati. f,rfrfof -Mri Mn,
the pay of the Standard Oil company,
and that hit yearly wase was Jt,iui.
On motion of Mr. nuhn the tonven
tlon wa declared adjourned by I'Mjur
Conrow of Hurllniitun, who acted "
HEADACHE
4ivf
1U.
i
l
i
COLUMBIA
NATIONAL J
BANK I
CF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. 14,000.00
Deposits, 1,350,000.00
OFFICERS
Jon B. Wright, President
!
!
J. II. Westcott,
Jor. SMl L8,
P. L. IIaix,
W. U. Rvos,
lit Vic Pi9.
2d Vice Trw.
Cuflhier
Astt CasbUr
!
HULI rUKNISHIIO OR UflPLOY
HliNT 3LCURLD.
We can furnish farm or other help
of all kinds and secure -iitlona for
i-nemployed. Let us know what yon
ant and here. Lincoln Kmploy
ment Agency, 1J23 0 t. Phone mm.
Haydf-n Uroi. are Illxral patron of
The Independent. Send them a Old
order, b'ce ad. In thU lime.
X. tuinuatrt, Uvi 1, ,Nou !, ia l,
peruanral (halriimii. The comnilttee