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1
r . . . . . . - . J " , . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ = - - . . .w..u.'f ,
BEWARE OF RMITATIONS. i . ,
,
of FOLEY"S , HONEY AND TAR . , . ' > 1- I
I <
On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ;
for Coughs , Colds , and Lung Trouble , several manufacturers are advertising . . t
imitations with similar sounding names \virh the view of profiting by the favorably r \ 1
known reputation of FOLEY'S I-laNEY AND l'AR. i
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON - (
,
We originated HONEY AND TAR as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get }
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and ' genuine. . : ' :
Remember the name and insist upon having FOLEY'S HONEY AND rr \R. Do not risk
your life or health by taking imitations , which cost roll the same as the genuine.
FOLEY'S HONEY AND T'AR is put up in three sizes - 25c , 50C and $ 1,00. ;
Prepared l'miy by FOLEY & OOQ9 92 m 94.96 Ohio St eet9 hicaga 4 Um I $ 1is. . , t
. . , /
SOLD tUU1 REcor ENDED BY 1 [ l ! ' . ,
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DR. IVlcriILL , Proprietor City Pharll1acy. -
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- - - - - - - - - - -
The Election of Burkett.
It was interesting for the
t people who had been told that
Senator-elect Burkctt was the
"choicl' of the railroads" to hear
his speech at the capitol ; alt r the
formal announcement of his elec-
tion yesterday in which he stood
straight up lIid : down for railroad l
regulation. The whole speech ) ,
by the way , left a pleasant iul-
hre5sio11 : on the members because
of its frlIkness : and the e\ ' dent
sincerity with which the newly
elected senator pledg-ed six years
of service to the state not a part
of the state , but to the whole
tate and : the whole people.
- - - - - -
j The best thing bout : i the Burk-
ett movement is that from the beginning -
ginning has been open and
above board. It originated in a
general , ( lenlatul for more reputable
candidates for senatorial honors ,
and in the disgust'hich filled
the minds of the peel > le aH over
the state whenever \ they' thought
of the performances of the legislators ] -
lators and the steerers in the last
senatorial squabblc. This demand -
mand for a clean man ' anl a
,
change in the method camc from
no particular section of the state ,
but came from every county.
The fact that this sentiment was
conccntr\tel into a demand for
the selection of one certain man
was due iu the first place very
largely to F. 1 A. Harrison who
; knew } thc feeling which xisted in
I I
Ii i all parts of the state , and who by
reason of his aClluainhince was
able to CanvaSS the opinions and
intentions of the republican
'I ' weekly papers. This was the
key 0 to the situation , for the
country papers of Nebraska made
the senator , as they had twice .
I selected Hayward . . , and as they I
II i
- - - - - - - - ---r--- - -
Iwd in more than OUC case ( lc- I .
stro\l unfit and : , undesirable
candida tes , After : , the reren-
dum of the country newspaper
had been taken , the "task was a
simple one. 1'hc keynote was
ounded by Ioss amlIHl in his
I 'retnont Tribune , 'Wd that . , the
, response was unanimous is sufficient -
ient proof of Mr. Hammon logic -
ic and of his standing amOl.g- the
I
newspaper readers and newspaper -
er makers in X.ekraslw , In two
weels a senatorial 1 candidate was
agreed upon by com mon consent ,
The old style fixers had been tak-
en by surprise '
- - - - - -
. ' [ 'he rest . of the history is so
well remembered as to need little
elucidation. The federal brigade
got very busy to defeat the mo\'c-
mcn 1. Senator Dietrich was in
trouble and could not lend no aid.
The Omaha pilot h,1I1 hopelessly
embarrassed himself by becoming-
the open champion and spokesman -
man of Dietrich , D. E. Thompson
who had told his friends that he
would not be a candidate , returned -
cd from Brazil at a critical time
in the ca mpaign and looked the
situation 0\1' Twu lays : after '
his arrival \Yashington , he
went to New York , accompanied
by Senator l\il1ard. Visiting
railroad headquarters : in the met-
ropolis they demanded that the
Burkett movement be stopped and
that the railroads quietly arrange
for the election of l\lr.1'hompson.
They made a trip to Chicago on
the same business. The railroad
magnates declared their disap-
prO\'al of the movement for a
popular selection of a senator ,
but on a hurried investigation
they found that it had gone too
far for any successful interference
on theIr part. The people had
solved the sen.ttorial problem to
- - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.1 their own satisfaction and enthusiasm -
siasm for the Burlett candidacy
\\'as genuine : 1111 u\'crwhelming"
The Burkett candidacy moved on
toward the state convention and
to the final success whkh was
rcord ycstercl < iy.
- - - - - -
As to , the influL'nce of th railroads -
roads it is generally known that
in the North Platte the two dom-
inant corporations , the Union
I Pacific and the Northwestern ,
disapproved of the method of
nominating but dccicled ( that it
was dangerous to interfere with
the wishes of the people of their
territory. It is also well ' known
that the corporation which domi-
nat's the South Platte , the Dur-
ling-ton , bent c'el'effort to stop
the mo\'ement. It is significant
that the action of the people in
both territories wits the same.
The power of the corporations
had after all been greatly c itger-
atee1. It is true that in the South
I Platte country inane obstacles
were thrown itJ the way , bm the
idea } of nominating in the state
convention was popular and it
vent through in spite of con-
stan terference. Many 01 the
counties made sure by instructing
legislative ' ndidates , for Bur- ,
kett in the county con\'entions.
'l'his took way from can5lidates
the chance to traffic in spoils but
it led to the very best class of
candidates being IlOliliii ated.
Nearly all of the nominees were
committed to Burkett , and the
hopes of the hopes of those op-
posed to him were cheered oy the
thought that the republican ma-
jQrity in the legislature might bc
small enough for a deaelock , eras
as a last resort , that it might be
a majority for fusion. They lent
little aid in the campaign , but
they openly declared the endorse
'
- - - - - - - -
me11L of 13urkettvas a fat.al . . . "
wealmes ; to the whole ' ticket.
'Vh'n the result - of the election , ' ,
exploded this ' theory they were , , . . . P -
discouraged , but obeyed or'der ' ,
and still pluxcd : : ; a\vay. " ' 1'l1e attempt - ,
tempt to defeat the nominee of - 'jt
the convention ° " f .
republican state COII\'c >
for senator . never ceased until the . ,
"
vote of the Legislators : : had been
recpnled. l'hen he rout of the . 4
bosses was com plct : -Sta : te J onr. ; '
nae : January 11)
- - - - - - - - -
iall'at ( Arago Center _
lIarn Crane was in town Sat- , _
nrdq : and while here told a rc-
porter that a large and commodious -
ous hall , ould soon bc construct- ' , r. : ,
ed at A"rag-o center. , 'r ; : .
,
" - '
By thc'\'ote of the people the ' : :
\ 'otingplace was changed from . ,
Fargo to Al'ag-o center a1 the last : > '
general ! : election , and the people .
arc no\ : going : to erect a hall \ \ ,
-
large enough I to accoinodaIc all . '
/lal'g-e ,
I
. .
ptilllic gatherings. 1 . rag his 1 : , - : .tr ,
bee lool"il1g ] 11p for some time , ' . , ; ,
O11Hl with the entprprise. beingc. ) : . ; . ' i
shown hy its prominent citizens ' .
is destined to become'one of the " : ; : . ' --T ,
most progressive precincts in the' . 'dI : . . ,
"
count\ , } ' . , - : ' - ,
Congralublion. I ' . . . . , . ' .
l\Ir John IL Cnllon , Editor l . of . /I '
the Garland , 'l'exas , News , has
written a : letter of congratulations " .
to the manufactureres Chambr- ? " " . . ,
lain's Cough Hemedy , as follows : ' t
" '
Sixteen years ago when our
first cJ1ild vas a baby he was sub- . '
ject to croupy spells " amid we would r '
be very uneasy about him. 'Ve -
- usingc't1amher1ain's ' :
began using Chatnherlain'sCough
Remedy in ISHi , and finding it ;
such a reliable remedy for colds , . y
and croup , we have never been - , .
without it in the house since that "
time. 'Ve have five children alHl . .
have given it to all of them with " '
good : : results. For sale by A. G. - {
'Vanner. ' .
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