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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1908)
THE 0MAT1A DAILY mitt: AIU.VPAY. frhJlTK.M ISftK 7, 1908. warn TEXTBOOK IS OCT loo complex teb adjusted by the Inflex ible, ocoaslonsl remedy ' of judicial pro cedure. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Votuine Issued Last Ifijht by Repub lican National Committee. ALL ISSUES "ARE DISCUSSED It Contains la Concise Form All Information Mkrly tal Be Re 4 aired by fpeakera a ad Wrltera. NE7W TORK, Sept. . The republican campaign text book for 1W wni Isaued tonight by the .republican national com mittee. It la a volume of teS page, and contain Iri detail an explanation of Hie various questions that are under discus sion In the present campaign and the at titude of the republican candidates there to contrasted In some cases with the present or past attitude of their demo cratic opponents. The - purpose of the book. It Is said. .Is to furnish In. concise form for reference such Information as la likely to be required by speakers, writers and ethers participating in the campaign. Subjects likely to receive especial atten tion In the campaign, subh as control of corporation, the money pAnlc, and the re lief afforded by the .treasury department. wages ana prices, tariff, , the Philippines. and the work of the army and navy are presented as fully aa practicable. The book contains the acceptance speech of Taft and Sherman, and articles on pros perlty, publicity of campaign contributions. the attitude of the two parties toward Colored dtisens. guarantee of bank depos Its, President Roosevelt's administration utllne of the work of the Sixtieth con gress, the ' platforms of the two parties, and Bryan's speech of acceptance. Ren-wlalon or Corporations. Speaking- of the regulation of corpora tions the book says: "The enormous concentration of com tnerelal power "In a few " hands . has been one of the marked . characteristics of the past decade. It has formed part of this problem and has aroused the country to a consideration of the Industrial and eco. nomlo facts Involved therein. "The administration . holds that the effl elent business man should be fully re warded for the great services he renders to the public It desires to support honest business. There Is no quarrel with cor porations themselves, or With the acquis! tlon of wealth, but only with certain forms of corporations, and certain methods by Which such wealth Is acquired. "Led by . Theodore Roosevelt, tae national administration has therefore been dealing with .corporations along the lines of a consistent policy which has never changed In principle. Railroad rebates and discriminations, which are the deadliest attacks on equality In business, have been exposed and punished, so thst there Is today less of discrimination being prac ticed than at any time since the passage of the Interstate Commerce law in l-87. - Enforcement of Antl-Trnst Laws. The - Sherman ' anfl-lrust low has also been wisely Used by"lhe' ftdmlntitratlon to put an end to those forms of combinations which are directed either at total sup pression of proper, competition or at the destructive competitors - by unfair means. The administration has . recognized that combination to a certain extent Is neces nary, but that, on the other hand, cer tain forma of combinations from their peculiar purposes and effects are clearly against the public Interest. Again the republican party has placed upon the statute books a number of fundamental acts greatly strengthening the power of the administration to carry out the poll- clea above outlined." In thia connection the text book mentions the Elklns law of 19t.' The rate bill of IfOJ. and the creation of the Department of Commerce and Labor. ' Process of ' Bdncatlon. In conclusion the article says: "By the slow process of educstton, by testing of preaent methods available and by suggesting new 'ones the work of the administration has 'thus been leading up towsrd that logical advanced system of dealing with corporations which It Is clear must soon come. The final solution of thla question must be some officiant system of regulation some control of corporations which shall be positive snd active. The administration had stood for such an advance, believing tnat the present commercial machinery Is The Big Camp Meeting At OMAHA. NEB. From Sept. 3 to Sept. 24 . or longer. Rev. J. W. Edwards and Hev. A. Ams. potter win cave ennrge. Many able and jLLWTiucti wuufri win Da present. To be bsld In Hivarvlaw i-ark nm,h. Neb., handy to Farnam, Harney and 13th iirm cw uuva, 0uuq . ansae; -mail de livered tu the grounds twica eah dv Take South Tenth atreet car frum the Vnion Depot, get off at Bancroft street Three services each day. with a rim- School for workers and those who wish to become acquainted with thu Bible. The Tabernacle will be pitched at the entrance of the Rlvervlew Park at Sev enth and Bancroft atreeta, easy for all to reach from any part of the city. Tents can be rented by writing to Rev. A. Ami. Soker. 147 South Eleventh. Street, Omaha, lebraaka. . Uood water and all conveniences for a promacie- time. Correct -Time of all Iowa and Nebraska Trains Easy ' to Find In1 " ... - A "It years v aatlsfaotioa" eror ui A. TTuBT la Station Column, Bis laaoes, tuoues roLots, XoWla, Xto. Oa Trains and at Sewa Stands September Xssae en Bala. , Red-Man CollarS TRADE MARK cents r 2 for 25 4' Ask your Haberdasher. 'No such system can be. reached until the public believes thst it Is necessary. Buch belief Is rapidly growing, and will. In time, bear fruit In such '. a system, but when this system comes, as It ultimately Kill. It will be largely the results of the pruCfoB of education snd Intelligent public ity thai for the test eight. years has been carried on by the republican administra tion in connection with corporate affairs." History of Money Fa ale. The article on the money panic gives a history of the panic of 1907. Its causes snd the measures adopted to prevent their recurrence. The panic, according to the text book, was financial, not Industrial or commercial. The action taken to meet It and check It Including that taken .by Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, are detailed, and the secretary'a able management. It Is declared, deserves high commendation. It was an action of prevention Instead of King for a cure, which latter always Involved cost and disaster. In addition to the emergency legislation adopted by congress on the recommenda tion of President Roosevelt, it is pointed out that a national monetary commission was appointed to Inquire and report to congreas at the earliest practicable date what changes are necessary or desirable in the monetary system of the United Ststes. Article mm the Tariff. The tariff question Is dealt with at great length and Its history and what It has done for the country brought out strongly. Since 1S97 to the present time the DlngleyMaw has been In operation," says the book, and under It the United States haa shown a progress and prosperity never before known In- the history of civilisation. The tenets of the demo crats being to the effect that the tariff should be for revenue only, while many of the leading democrats advocate abso lute free trade, It is not difficult to draw the Una between the two partlea and fore tell what would be the result of a change of our policy which has been so successful- . 'Perhaps the most persistent complaint made against the protective tariff Is the cry that the tariff Is the mother . of trusts, to use the careless words of a departed monopolist. 'Trusts, however, are not a product con fined to the United States or to pro-: tectlve countries, aa free trade England is covered with them from one end of the country to the other. "Regarding the charge ' that under our protective system our manufacturers are selling goods abroad cheaper than at home, It may be said that universal- principle of bualness, of production and markets. Is In dulged In to a far less degree In the United States than abroad, and at no time to the Injury of. the American laborer. We also sell many things abroad at a 'larger price than we do at home. We sell things ac cording to the markets,' according to prices. according to aupply and demand, according to the universal price of competition, but nfng Into Chlsholm,. took fifteen box cars always to the advantage of the American laborer, who receives a higher reward for his labor than can be found elsewhere on the fece of the earth. . 'Of the many satisfactory reasons for maintaining a protective tariff, the great est, of course, will, be .that of the. higher wages Insured to. the American working- man. 'Another reason why we should continue our tariff on protective lines Is that It gives us a surplus In the treasury. "Another aigument which the free trad ers and democrats are delighted to Indulge in has been that if we do not buy we can not sell. In the eleven years of the Ding- ley tariff our sales abroad have practically doubled and we are today In the first rank as an exporting nation, and during this time our favorable balance of trade has exceeded 14,000,000,000." Labor Conditions ' Reviewed. -The question of labor conditions Is gone Into most thoroughly.' Tables showing the number of men employed during re publican and democratic years are given and the figures make.. It. apparent . that there were more persons employed during the administration, of Me Kin ley . and Roosevelt than during any period of dem ocratic rule. The table also shows- that employes worked fewer hours and re ceived higher wages. Agents of the. United States Bureau of Labor .conducted the in The book shows how wages were in creased In 1897 over 1S96. A summary Is given, and would . appear ' that In some Instances wages had been practically dou bled. .Wages and the cost of living are then taken up. Tables are given to show that the wage. Increase up- to 1K7 from 18S waa . per cent, while the food in crease was S6.8 per cent. Campaign Contributions. Much has been said, according to the text book, on the question of campaign contributions and publicity. It adds: 'A careful analysis, however, of the ut terances and pledges of the two candi dates, the two national committees and the lawmakers of the two parties upon this subject shows that the democratic, party promises have been In all cases vague and In such terms as to really supply little of the publicity which they purport to sup ply; while the republicans have already actually prohibited, through' legislation In congress, corporation contributions to campaign funds, and provided' for publicity far in excess of that vaguely promised by ine, democratic candidate and committee. Tho charge Is maJe that the democratic pledge of -publicity relates only to a part of Its funds and refers to" the agreement reached at Fall-view by the democratic com mittee on the recommendation of ' Bryan buu nrra iu ins erreci mat u accept no Individual contribution above 110.000. "This promise, therefore." says th book "is merely that the committee will make publio before election a . statement of all contributions above $100 in amount, but it makes no promise that any statement will be made of the total sum received, tho sums of which it purposes to publish be ing simply 'all , individual contributions above 1100.' thus all contributions reach ing the committee in checks for sums less than $100 would not be subject to, publics tlon or announcement of any kind. Under thia proviso of the democratic publicity plan, those desiring to avoid publicity. In contributions In excess of tlO.OOO could read ily dovso by dividing the .proposed gift into as many separate contributions of $100 or less aa might be required to make the total of the larger sum." . Of Mr. Taft's relations to union labor the text book says:. .... 'Secretary Taft's whole public career, and it la an extensive one, contains no incident In which he hss ever by word or act ar- rayea mmseir against me principles of trade unionism. On the contrary, ha has been lta consistent friend and advocate. His record shows that not only were Ms sympathies with the organisations, but his actions were of a friend years before he or 'the American people, had thought of him as a presidential possibility." Tne Hew rare Feted and Drag Law. We are pleased to announce) that Foley's Honey and Pine Tar for couch, colds and lung troubles la not affected by the Na tional Pure Pood and Drug law aa It con tains no opiates or ether harmful drugs, and we recommend K a a eoa remedy fur children and aduKa. AJT druggist. . EverytMiig in Readiness for Opening' of the City Schools Tuesday. ASSIGNMENTS OF TEACHERS Kive Haadred Paplls Expected In the Hlah Vchool and In the Neighbor hood of Five Thousand In the tirades. Between four hundred and five hundred High school students will take their places Tuesday morning at the tap of the beils and start In an another year's work. About 19 have enrolled In the different classes. The principal. Perry McD. Wheeler, ex pects an enrollment of fully 600 before the close of the year. One of the most popu lar branches will be the newly Instituted manual training department. About 6,000 children will be enrolled in the grades, and the list of teachers reaches 144, Including the special teachers and two clerks. Superintendent N. M. Graham makes the following statement of special conditions and directions to be observed by the pat rons of the schools affected: School onens next Monday with a teach ers' meeting In the High school auditorium at B:i a. m. Pupils wm report to tneir buildings Tuesday morning. Prof Fulmer of the Nebraska Wrslyan university will address the teachers on the subject or The Nectsslty of a Teacher's urowtn. Garfield school at Sixteenth and H streets will be opened for the first time. This Is one of the best finished and appointed buildings In the city. The boundaries of this district are aa follows: The western bound ary begins at Twenty-second street and the northern city limits, continues suuin on Twenty-second to H street, thence west on H street to Twenty-third street to Eigh teenth street; thence south on Eighteenth street to J street; thence east on J street to Fifteenth street; thence norm on r n teenth to I street; thence east on I street to city limits. This district Includes Klon- tarf. ... ... Owing to the condition or tne west siae building , to which an addition is being built. It will be necessary to send tho Seventh grade pupils of this school to neighboring schools. Those living east of 'i nlrty-second street- will go to Highland nrf ihnia llvlnsr west of Thirty-second street will go to Corrlgsn. Two first grade rooms will hsve bui nan aay mm no beginners will be admitted till the build ing Is finished. , Th vr starts out with splendid pros pects for success During the tummer vaca tion tniny ,f cner aneuue.i schools and colleges. They return with new Ideas and imbued with the spirit of progress ana entnusiasm. m ouuru vi education has been liberal In providing supplies and equipment. Among xne pro visions is that for manual training. "e equipment for this department in me man school Is arriving and in about two weeks this work will be taken up by the boys. A. annn thn new addition to the West Side Is completed, manual training will be put In this school, the equipment has been ordered and will be ready as soon as the building ia finished. Mr. a. k. mcnuia t... .h.n. n thla work. He is a graduate of -the Upper Iowa- university and has taken special work In manual training and mechanlca at the Iowa State university for several summers. He ha had practical ex perience in school work, having been Prin cipal of several town schools in which manual training nas oeen a. i""'v. Since school closed last May, twelve L.hra ct the reaular force have re signed for. various reasons, Cupid having laid claim to three up to date. v . : Assignment of Teachers. High School Perry McD. Wheeler, rlnclpal; E. C. Flnley, assistant principal; - v. Rnnwell- (inrrnii department;. Mae Darling, history; Edith Dennett, mathe matlca; Neville Ensor, mathematics; Sadie Fowler, English; Ralph Gramlioh, English; Susey Horen, mathematics: R. H. Johnson, commercial department; Marie Kennedy, history department; Patricia Naughtin, science: Alberta Newton, Latin department; Eva O Sullivan, science department; Myrne F. Roberts, English; Marie-Bchtbsby. his tory; Sara Vore Taylor, English depart- Bupervisors and Clerks Adelaide Steb blns, drawing: A. R. Nichols, manual train ing; Eunice Ensor, music; Elsie Montgom ery, regular substitute; Annie C Rush, superintendent clerk; Mercedes Breen, high School principal clerk. Rraen Park School Elizabeth T. Hayes, principal; Laberta Meth, first grade; Jes sie M. conaon, lirst; worn a. t reeran.ii, sec ond; and first; Grace Thompson, second; Stella Gray, third; Mary Mulcahy, third and fourth; Grace Davis, fourth, and fifth; Margaret McGovern, fifth; Emma. Smith, sixth;- Ema Noak, seventh; Jennie Smith, eighth. , , Central School Manna M. campoeu, prin cipal; Mrs Florence Moore, First Grade; Ceclle N. Lyon, first; Iaura Rudersdorf, first; Ann bulllvsn, secpnd; Anna Weeth, second and third; Maud O'Neill, third; Zuitia Dlmond, fourth; Jeanette Roggen, fifth; Lena Dlckman, sixtn; rTuinne j. Winter, seventh; Louise U. More, eighth; Nettle Mann, fourth. Corrlgan School Margaret Hogan, prin cipal; Marie Hanzerovskl, First Grade; Nellie LaVelle. first: Kate Begley. second: Imo Clltton, second and third; Anna Rob ertson, third and fourth; Mayme toian, fourth; Grace Stillwell, sixth; Mamie Beal, seventh; Anna Graham, eighth. Field School Jesale I. Graham. Jungmann School Margaret O'Toole, principal; Busan Beedla, first grade; Ber tha Johnson, first; Gertrude Sullivan, sec ond: Alberta Barrett, third; Gertrude Holmes, fourth and third: Kitty Rowley, fourth; Mary Miller, fifth; Olive Z. Brown, sixth; Ethel Sachra, seventh; Donna L. Wlthey, eighth. Lincoln bohool Edith carpenter, princi- sl; Martha Wlddls, first grade; Cora olmes, first; Mary Ruane, second; Rosa Harris, second: Kate Roberts, third; Har riett Smith, third and fourth; Ethel Prey, fourth; Grace Young, fifth and sixth; Mabel Stephens, sixth; Julia Wlllard, sixth and seventh; Irma Randall, seventh; Gladys Baum. seventh and eighth; Agnes Walsh, eighth; Sadie L. Ayer, fourth and fifth. Lowell School Mary-r itzgeraiu. principal; Cora Barclay, first grsde: May Shelany, second; Rose Kelley, third; Orpha McKitt rlck, fourth; Mary Sheeny, fifth; Zlta Kavanagh, sixth; Nellie Fitzgerald, sev enth; Mayme Leeper, eighth. MadlKon School fcjnma i. Herman, prin cipal: Bessie Howard, first grade; Cora Rothschilds. second: Emma IXckman. third; Lizzie . KennWIy. fourth; Maybelle Byerly, fifth; Mary Barrett, sixth; Cora Thompson, seventh; Ethel . M. Yost, eighth. Washington School Mary R. Grlest, principal; Ida Postner, flrnt grade; Lois Benedict, second; Esther Johnson, third; Mary R. Grlest, fourth. West Side School Jessie A. Robeson, principal; Carrie Reebo, first grade; Eleanor Dlckman. first grade: Eva Mun necke, flrat grade; Inez Mangan, second grade: Goldle Johnson, second grade; Ag nes Condon, third grade; Mary Mocre. fourth grade; Lillian Empey, fourth grade; Anna Gaughan, fifth grade; Jennie Heal-t-y, sixth grade; Ellen Mailn, seventh grade. ' Garfield School Maude MacDowell, principal; Margaret Delparh, first grade; Eva Murphy, becond; Minnie Moreland, third; Eva Healey. fourth; Elizabeth Long, fifth. Anna M. Bratton. sixth. Hawthorne School Ruth M. Turner, principal: Laura Uelpecn, llrst grade; Fannie W. Brown, first:. Leone Eller. sec ond: June SlLK-uin. second and third; Eliza Wilson, third and fourth; Clara Tombrlnek. fourth; Nellie Walsh, fifth; Jennie Robert, sixth; Genevieve Maddox, seventh: -M. Florence Smith, eighth. Highland School Jessie A. Stilt, prin cipal; Alice bluehand, first grade. Kl tie Hire, first: Ether V. Johnson, second; Margaret Burke, third; Frances Tom brlnek. fourth: Mlna Swanback. fourth and fifth; Annetta Sherry, fifth; Gracu Thlelke. sixth: Flora Jorgensen. seventh. Whittler School Lottie U. vt rlgiu. Dead Man I'nlnvntlted. The body of the man who died of an over dose of cocaine yesterday afternoon In front of C. A. Melcher's drug store where he was taken for aid, haa not yet been Identified. Six or seven men who viewed the body said It was Larry Tearney, but Tearney called up Heafy A Heafy last f evening and made the positive assertion that he was alive and well. The man was found by a party of pic nickers In Syndicate park shortly after noon. He acted like an Insane man and wung his arms and clawed at the roots of ths trees. They called Chief Brlggs and ha and Captain Shields went to the park and took him In the city rig to Melcher's drug store. Dr. DeLanney was first on the spot and administered a stimulant, but It was too lata, the man had fallen ex hausted and after a convulsion, died. Co- ' ' ' . j' I, ' , THE STURDIEST peoples of the earth drink beer--drink it from childhood to age. And those are the peoples who suffer least from nervousness and from dyspepsia. When one needs more vitality, the Doctor says "drink beer." The barley is food; the hops are a tonic. The trifle of alcohol is an aid to digestion. The proper drinking of beer but not the abuse of it is good for the weak and the well. And not the least of the good comes through flushing the system; in getting rid of the waste. But a beer to be healthful needs to be pure. And it must be well aged, else the after-result is biliousness. That is why we are so careful with Schlitz. We double the necessary cost of our brewing to insure absolute purity. And we age the beer for months before marketing. It gives you the good without the harm. f !Tis S IS Aihfor tht Srtuftry Bottling. ,. . Common betr it sometimes substituted for Schliti. . ''' 'v T ovoid being imfestd ujon, st that ths cork or crown is branded Sthlitt, . i ' honeK3.MtAw, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of fJeb. : 719 So. oth St., Omaha The BecrThatrVladc Milwaukee Famous calne was found In a box In hla pocket. The doctor said from the rr?-n's appear ance he wan addicted to the habit. . He Is a man of 26 or 80 years and wore the clothes of a laborer. He had no marks of Identification. ' It has ' not been decided yet to hold an inquest . Statement of City Funds. The monthly statement of the city clerk shows that the city hs expended for run ning expenses for the month of August, $29,731.82. Nearly tW.OW of this was car ried over from last year and makes the first month's expense seem pretty large. The city has .202.613.92, less the expense above noted on which to run the balance of the year. The balance is therefore $172,882.10. Magic City esslp. Lost Fox Terrier dog; tag No. 28. Return to 2420 M St. Reward. The city last week expended S252 on clean ing the streets and repair work. Jetter'a Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. Tonv Smith waa arrested yesterday aft ernoon on the charge of petit larceny. Timothy Carr swore out a warrant for Ed Brosnlhan yesterday, charging him with assault. Heyman & Berry sellers of "quality," meats, 24th and E, telephone 390; 24lh and A, telephone 117. Call and aet our terms when In need of money. Confidential. Fidelity Loan Co., 404 North Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha lodce No. 66, Ancient Or der of United Workmen, will meet here after on Monday night In place of Tuesday. Herd Stryker yesterday afternoon de feated Anton lx)ss in the tennis tournament being played off at the South Omaha Coun try club. Frank Heavem. 828 North Twenty-ninth. reported the birth of a son yesterday. Pay- ton Becket, 418 North Twenty-fith street, has a daughter. Teddy Foy, a Louisiana negro taken np for begging, ran away from the street officer when the latter took hm out to clean the city streets. Dr. Jesse M. Yonan, a medical mission ary of Persia, will speak of the interesting features of his work 1n the Persian pla teau Sunday evening at the First Presby terian church. The South Omaha Country club defeated the Happy Hollow club in a matched game of golf yesterday afternoon. The score was 44 to 7. A banquet was tendered the con testants after the match. Jeanette Glllin. daughter of City Clerk Glllln. arrived safely in the mortal sphere yesterday evening. The city clerk warned severs! of his friends ' by telephone and then started for the nearest cigar stand. r -J Disgraceful Condnet of liver and bowels. In refusing to act Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2&c. Beaton Drug Co. Dr. Rota. Dentist, 415 Barker Block. FIGHTS A STEER LIKE URSUS Chicago Man Battles with Maddened Steer and .Narrowly Escapes Dufcat. Like the heroic Ursus, who wrestled with a bull In the arena, John Maffey clung to the horns of a maddened steer which had escaped from the Chicago stock yards, A'h'le children and other pedestrians fled to safety. For fifteen minutes Maffey, who Is only 23 years old, kept up his battle with the animal, and waa about to fall exhausted when the police ran up and shot the steer. Then tho young man was taken to his home by the bluecoats. The ateer, which had just been brought In from the west, butted through a rail ing surrounding Its pen in the Morris A Co. plant, and before cowboys could Inter cept It dashed through an open gate at Forty-fifth street and Ashland avenue. Children were playing In the street, and they fled In panic. Several dogs ran In front of tha animal, barking at It, only to be gored to death. Maffey waa wslking in Ashland avenue, near Forv-flfth street, whu the animal cam thundering along Odd Minutes Make Bank Account What do you do with the odd minutes the in-between-times? Instead of putting them in brooding over the collapsed state of your finances or your unsatis factory position why not use them to your profit? Develop that little turn for making quick pen and ink sketches or clever little pencil draw ing's, designs, etc. So far you've only used it to while away an idle hour for your friends or yourself. Here's a man in The Bee Want Ads who will pay you for that kind of work. Or that knack for telling clever stories get them down on paper. In The Bee Want Ads you'll find a market for all these odds and ends of genius. , There's good money in it and it need not interfere with your regular work. 1 Bee Want Columns hold a fund of suggestion for turning odd minutes to account to a bank account. Reading the Want Ads today will give you a start Reading them every day will keep you go ing toward success and prosperity. Its head was lowered, and It was making directly toward Maffey. Without hesita ting he seised the steer by the horns, al ready red with the blood of the dogs, and clung to the beast desperately. A number of men gathered about the two and watclu-d the battle. "Don't stand there looking," Maffey panted. "For God's sake, help me, or this steer will kill me." A call was tent to the New Pity police station and Policemen Jordan, Lou la and McCall responded. Maffey waa struggling feebly, and seemed about to fall. WliiU he held on the policemen opened fire. Shot after shot struck the animal, but It only snorted snd Jumped. . Finally a snot from Policeman Jordan's revolver struck the beast In the head and It rolled to the ground mortally wounded. Maffey sank to the ground exhausted. Two more shots finished the work. A patrol wagon took Maffey to the sta tion, where it was learned that he was uninjured except for a few bruises. Chi cago News. ,' Cnred liny Fever nnd Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville. Ind., writes: "I-ant year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that It In terfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's prescrlpilno did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I In sisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in tha yello-v package and It quickly cured me. My wife has since uaed Foley's Honey and Tar with Uie same succea." All druggist MINNESOTA The Land of Lakes Reached Right By Chicago Great ? Western Railway . FINEST EQUIPPED TRAINS-2 OF THEM EVERY DAY To St. Paul and Minneapolis W. G. DAVIDSON, City ruMgger Agtat. 1313 rrnam Vnfn tutlM Oah V00 it m- mm Bee .Want Ads Produce Results