THE OMAHA DAILY miEi SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1000. HAYDEN Manufacturer's Shoe Sale Begins Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock. HAYDEN s s Big The The sale yotthave read about, talk ed about and waited for Over 22,000 pairs of fine high grade stylish shoes purchased for 46c on the dol lar, direct from the factory floors. All go $1 96 "S Sale Just as we Ladies' fine $3 and $4 Shoes for $1.96 Hoag, Heath & Co's make of ladies' fine $3.00 at d $4.00 vici-kid lace shoes ent leathers, with latest style, toes and military heels at toes your sale 98c HAYDEN REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT Good Prospeota of Dairying the State for . . McKln'ley This Fall. SOME PAST CAMPAIGNS ANALYZED m. 31. Pollard Cltri Some Fissures rvvhloh Show that the Fnsionlsts Are Loslntt around. ' Erneit M. Pollard of Nehawka, Cass county, president of the Nebraska State League of Republican Clubs, while In St. Paul, Minn., lri attendance at the iJltlonal contention of the league, was Interviewed by a reporter for the Pioneer-Press and gave the following clean-cut picture of the conditions arid prospect that are Inspiring the republicans of this sta'to with a confi dence they have not felt for years: "Nebraska will cast Its electoral vote or McKlnley and Roosevelt. We are prepar ing to turn' Mr. Dryan down In his homo etato and we. will do It as sure as election day cornea aroilnd. . "You will remeipber that In 1S96, with fusion In Nebraska between tho democrats, populists and free allvor republicans, Bryan carried the state byi about 13,000 and the tuilcn governor was elected by about 19,000 plurality. The difference must not bo taken to Indicate, ithal Mr.- Dryan Is any weaker than his party, but the republicans wore not entirely fortunate In their selection of a candidate for governor and ho did not poll the full party vote. Prior to that year the mun. fcn.r hlu'nkn rnrrlfrt the state. "In 1897 the fiislon candldate for supreme Judge was elected by a majority oi ouiy aboMt S'.OOO votes. In 1898 thoy won out with their candidate for governor by only ?nn . Tn we. last our candidate for SU- nrnma lnflffa' In ' a" contest that tor local reasons was perhaps not a fair test of ntrengtb, but wo cut the fusion majority down to 900 on ono of trie regents oi u Slate unlvemlty. and to about 2,000 on the th nr. Sn much for recent Dollttcal arith metic. You see the figures Indicate a stoady republican gain each year sinco isvo. The Present. Situation. "Knm tn Mima ilown tn thn nresent sltua inn fln tar us th nnnnaltton ts concerned. (i la hultv ilAmarallied. The nonocratf are the strongest element In tho fusion and they have always demanded the lion's share. Wheu the three-rtng-clrcus' met recently the democrats made a stiff demand for larger recognition They wanted two places instead of one and they hung out tor forty eight hour. They were finally whipped Into line and that has made a good many nlrt.lln HAmnrrAti sore. "Under the domination of Senator Allen mi nihr traders the oons were dragooned into endorsing Stevenson. Towne was their ...A IK..., all tnrn tin over his turn n a, nrrnn'a treatment of Watson four years ago la still remembered and only intensities the feeling over Towne. You re call that Dryan managed t6 bo absent from Lincoln when Watson went thero and they never did meet during tho campatgu. , "Thr Is. a .strong mid-road orsanUatlon .In thn nlnto Th.v Mill nrobablv rim a fllll state ticket and a good many populist votes will be cast ror the Donnelly nauonui Republicans Worklnir In llnrnlony "On pur sldo of he fence thero never was a more harmonious condition. Our candi date for governor, Hon. C. II. Dietrich, Is a $ very popular man, a bard-headed successful German-American business nan and a good mixer, we nave mo nest state ccmrai coo nilttaa wo vr hail. W hM an fuirlv con vention nd.the.cQmmUtee is orgaplxlng the state by road districts. They already have greatest at leSS tian iaif advertise them. in black and tans, also in black and tans, also pat- $1.96 .French-Shriner 6c Urner's made of men's fine $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 hand welt shoes, in paten t calf, vici kid and Russia calf, . t call, vici kid and Kussia call, $2.97 blacks, tans & wines the latest style and Bbapes choice in thiB at THOUSANDS OF this woi-k In better shape than It usually has been by election day. And thenTvo propone to make the Influ ence of the league felt ob It never has been before. Wo expect to organize a club In every town in tho state. In the smaller places there are many of the boys that own their own ponies and we expect to organize rough rider clubs In such places. In the larger cities we shall organtzo flambeau clubs, or give the organization some similar attractive form. "Last, but iy no means least, we have secured a promlso from 'Teddy' Roosevelt to make a number of speeches In our state and wo know ho will make us votes. He as sures us that he will give us considerable time a little later In the campaign, and we expect a number of other party leaders to help, us bury Dryan and the Kansas City platform so deep that neither will ever be resurrected." SATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK Two of the Republican Candidates Give Good Reports of Polit ical Conditions. William Steufer of West Point, repub lican candidate tor state treasurer, and G. D. Follmer of Oak, republican candidate for land commissioner, are in Omaha keeping In touch with the management of tho state campaign. Doth of them give good reports of conditions In tholr lmmedlato localities and express satisfaction with the encourage ment received tor their Individual cnndl dacles. Thoy expect to go into the cam palgn actively next month. A YOUNG LADY'S I, IF 12 SAVKl). At Panama, Cnlomliln, ly Chniuucr- laln's Cholera nnd IJIor rhoen Itemed -. Dr. Charles H. Utter, a prominent physi cian of Panama, Colombia, In a recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient a young lady 16 years of ngo who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I pre scribed for nor proved Ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She bad becomo so weak that she could not turn over (In bed. What to do at this critical moment was n study for me, but I thought of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and as n last resort prescribed It. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; Inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well. I shall always prescrlbo this remedy In similar cases, tor I have the utmost confidence In It." TWO STATES SHOW INCREASE Internal Hevenne lleeelpln In thj" Dakota Lamer Than Last Year .Nebraska Drop Hack. The collector of 'internal revenue has pre pared a comparative statement of the busl net of bis oftlce tor the years ending June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900. The statement shows a decrease In receipts tor the last year of $44,161,15, compared with the former year. This decrease is In the state of Ne braska, the states of North Dakota and South Dakota showing a slight Increase over tho previous year. The largest decrease Is In the Item of proprietary medicines. The figures for Nebraska are as follows: 1900. 1S3J. List banks, tines, etc.! 7S,K 64 I S2.K5 U Beer 307.367 40 361.097 J 3 HPiritS XI Cigars 79.111 77 CWUJ1 67 6J.CM 7 4,W 37 9S.317 75 4 31 5 U7 Tobacco Special licences Playing cards ..... Mixed flour ...... Documentary Proprietary 5.476 79 91,2 7 10 60 7 35 3GJ.03t) tO 9,50$ 44 4ST.S04 09 22,537 39 Totals 11.004,40 19 $3.1!S.723 4 Your druggist will refund your money It pazo Ointment ran, to cure you, 60 cents. shoe sale Prce Thare, McGuire 6c Field's make of ladies fine $2.00 and $2,50 vici kid Oxford Ties and Slip pat pers in all the latest styles blacks and tans on sale Saturday morning at only PAIRS TO SELECT FROM. SMITH SPARS WITH SULLIVAN Attorney Oalla Upon Supremo Court to View Its Own Defects. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT IN ALBYN FRANK CASE Humorous ItemarUs Made Upon Court's (luotntlou from Hiiro anil Unsparing Criticism Islnssed Upon Opinion Itcndered. Ed P. Smith returned from Lincoln yes terday after filing a most strenuous ap peal for a now hearing of the Albyn Frank case before the supremo court. A similar brief In tho Interest of Mr. Frank was tiled by Ralph W. Dreckenrldge, who has not yet returned to the city. Mr. Smith's brief contained such caustic comments on the optnton of Judge Sullivan that the at torney waa somewhat apprehensive of a summons for contempt. He has received a letter from tho Justice, however, In which tho lattcr's dignity does not seem to bavo beon disturbed. Albyn Frank's effort to secure a rehearing Is duo to tho fact that his office under the old law was presumably worth from $20,000 to $40,000 per year, while tho rscompenso has now been shorn to $6,000. Judgo Es telle of tho district bench held with Mr. Frank, but the supreme court reversed the oplnlon. "It has beeuiiKr belief," said Mr. Smith, "that tho law changing the office of the district clerk from a feo to a salary sys tem Is unconstitutional. When the. new law was passed March 14, 1S99, we pointed out that thero was no "aye and no" record In the houso Journal. Judge Estelle ruled, however, that such a record bad onco ex isted, but had, been destroyed. In the second place, wo contended that after the law had been amended In the senate, March 31, tt was never passed upon by the house. Our third point was that the substance of the bill was wider than the title. Judge Estello held with us on the latter two points. "In reversing Judgo Estello the opinion of Judge Sullivan Is almost altogether occu pied with the matter of ayes and noes, upon which both Judges agree. In a few para graphs Judge Sullivan then reverses the district Judgo on the other two points, I took considerable pains to point this out In the brief." l,aw Hooks of Xn Avnll. Mr. Smith cites In his brief decision after decision to prove that Judge Sullivan waa In error in his opinion. "It avails the pro fcsslon little to keep In touch with the de cisions of this court," says the brief, "and there Is but little Inducement tor lawyers to nil the shelves of their libraries with the decisions of this and other courts If each case Is to bo decided upon Its own peculiar equities. And especially is thin true It In deciding constitutional questions the deel slon Is to be supported by quotations from fiction rather than tho authority of those who constitute tho supreme courts of the different states of this union." This latter reference is a shaft directed at the supreme court's citation from Victor Kilugo. In commenting upon the house Jour nal supposed to contain the ayes and noes tho court had remarked that It was fear fully and wonderfully made. "It consists of loose sheets of paper," said Judge Sullivan, "bound together with a frayed and tragtle twine." The Judge felt that all the troublo resulting from the missing ayes and noes was caused by the Instability of a pin. He was reminded of Victor Hugo and quoted the following extract from "Lea Miser ables-" And these thlugx took place and these Kiiis rvBumvu nun wirviivu, uuu wic mustier ever held in the entire west All 98c of Europo was nut In a cage and the old regime became the new regime, and nil tho shadows and nil the. light of the earth changed place because on the afternoon of a summer's day a shepherd said to a Prus sian In tho forest: "Go this way and not that." "I am unable to cite any authority from Hugo or other writers of fiction," says Mr. Smith In bis brief, "to sustain ray conten tion in this case, and must admit In pre paring to present the question to this court I have sought the assistance of those who have presided over the supreme courts of sister states rather than those who have sought to please the fancy of lovers of fic tion." .o Offense Is Intruded. In closing Mr. Smith says: "Permit the writer to add that In this brief ho has not hesitated to criticise as fully as ho could the opinion of Mr. Justice Sullivan. I have sought to do this In a proper and orderly manner, with all possible respect for the learned Justice who wrote the opinion. I have done so because I am thoroughly convinced that his conclusion Is wrong and that no personal consideration will prevent htm and the other members of this) court from correcting an error, If that error Is called to their attention. The opinion, as I believe, overturns other de cisions of this court, without doing them the honor of a passing criticism. It pro fesses to adhere to a rule established by ropeated decisions of this court, but reaches a conclusion diametrically opposed to that rule. It Ignores a rule of evidence estab lished by tho legislature, and thus Judicially ropeals a posltlvo statute." The brief fllod by Mr. Ilrcckenrldge takes largely the same ground as that of his col league. "The court errs," It says, "In holding that the contents of a legislative Journal may bo supplied by oral evidence: that when a legislative Journal Is silent with respect to matters of procedure commanded by. tho constitution, such procedure may be presumed." The two points upon which Mr. Dreckenrldge relies are that tho houso Journal docs not show the act to bavo been constitutionally passed, and thnt tho bill Itself Is Inherently unconstitutional. Court Notes. Judge Vlnsonhaler of the county court Is entertaining his brother, E. A. Vlnson haler. of Maryvllle, Mo , who Is stopping a few days In the city on his way to Denver. Sheriff Power has gono to Lincoln, having In his cuHtody Ed Nightengale, 19 years old, who will Bpcnd ten years In the penitentiary tor nignway robbery com mltted In South Omahn. Minn Mnv rVilpman hnn lirnnuht unit In county court ngulnst George 8. Wedgowood for J476.50. She says that Wedgewood Is legally Indebted to her for the amount, and on ono occnslon presented her with n check In payment. She Inter lenrned, she adlrms, thnt Wedgewood had no money In tho bank. LIGHT FROSTS AT CHEYENNE Residents of the WyomliiK t'Hj- Obliged to net Out Their Top ContH, "Residents of Wyoming are wearing their overcoats today," remarked Observer Welsh yesterday when he received tho dally weather bulletin, "Tho temperature at Lander was 42 degrees and at Cheyenne It was 38, with light frosts roported." For the first time In many weeks the weather map showed a big variation In the United States at the morning reading, With 40. degrees marked in Wyoming, a few hundred miles south, tn Arizona, the Isothermlo line of SO degrees passes. It la not uncommon to have this difference, but the cxtremo are usually further apart. With tho extremely low temperature In the Immediate west the probabilities are that Omaha will enjoy bracing weather for a few hours longer, when the thermometer will give the mercury free range and It will Jump high up Into tho eighties. A Shoe Sale That Will Attract all the People of Omaha and for Miles Around. Thousands of pairs of fine high grade stylish shoes and slippers for men, women and children, all stacked high on big bargain tables for your selection Shoes made by such well known manu facturers as French. Shriner 6c Urner, Hoag, Heath 6c Co., J. Irving, Benedict 61 Son, Thare, McGuire 6c Field, Myron F. Thomas and others. the latest styles Misses' and boys' fine shoes made to sell -for $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 in blacks and tans all sizes go Saturday morn- fXt 4 'k ing at- ALL ON BIG BARGAIN TABLES BROS. MATHEWS FILES HIS REPORT Cost of United States Courts Last Year Was $55,871.81. OFFICES EARN MORE THAN THEY COST Ileflclt IlesuHs from Persons Who Are Convicted Serving- Out Their Flues mid Costs In Jail. The cost of running tho United States circuit and 'district courts for the district of Nebraska for tho year ending Juno 30, 1900, was $55,871.81. Thcso figures are based upon the report of United States Marshal T. L. Mathews, which was filed yesterday In tho office of the United States district clerk. Tho marshal's office has charge of the expenditures for tho court with the excep tion of the salaries of the officers and of the clerks In tho oftlco of tho circuit and district courts. An Itemized statement of the expenses for the four quarters ot the year Is as follows: Qunrtcr KmlliisY September 110, 18t)lt. Jurors and witness fees 3 1.039 45 Miscellaneous expenHerf wj to salaries. Ices una expenses .',u ai Support of prisoners l,0St 2i Pay of bailiffs 52 CO Total $ 4,717 93 (lunrter HudliiK Uceeiubcr 111, IKOli, Jurnrit nn,i witness fees I 6.410 20 Miscellaneous expenses 421 W Fees, salaries and expenses 723 31 Pay of bailiffs iw n Support ot prisoners 721 35 Total $9.012 83 (luiirlcr KmlhiK March III, 100O. Jurora nnrl wlrnpss fees S 3.333 f3 Miscellaneous cxpensea G" 55 Balary, fees and expenses Rtl 07 Support of prisoners 9(.8 to Pay of ballllts SOS 0 Total $ 6,131 45 Uunrter K nil Inn June no, 100(1, Jurors rind witness tees $ 9,423 41 Miscellaneous exnenses 612 25 Salaries, fees nnd expenses 1,212 27 Support of prisoners 1,146 0) Pay of bailiffs 415 6) Total J12.7C9 6) Total for tho year 39,361 si The expenditures "of tho salary- and tee fund Include uo fees or salaries, but tho actual expenses ot the officers while on tho road Bcrvlng process. The oxpenscs of the office nre, In addition to the figures given the salaries ot the marshals nnd deputies which for the last year amounted to $5,140, The expenses of the offices ot the circuit and district clerk aro approximately $16,500 per year, Including tho salaries ot thoso officers, bringing the totnl to $55,871.81, In eluding tho salary ot tho Judge, $5,000, Tho offices nro all carnlnj; more money than they cost, although much of tho money earned is never paid In, as It Is charged against persons convicted ot crimes who serve out their fine nnd costs In Jail. Dur ing tho last year the marshal's office earned $10,426,18, nearly twice as much as the amount of the fees and salaries paid tho marshal and deputies. CHIEF HAS ENOUGH TO DO Mayor Monrrs Disapproves the Idea at MhUIiir II hit nn Inspector of Uxploslves, "The cxploilvcs ordinance does not suit me and It la quite likely that I will veto it,' Mayor Moores replied when questioned con cernlng tho much-discussed ordinance which the council passed at its last meeting. do not believe that the chief of the fire de partment should bo required to run around 1 the city and Inspect all the little stores in blacks, tans and Myron F. Thomas make of men's fine $3.50 and $4.00 Vici Kid, Box- Calf and Patent Leather Shoes in the latest styles and all sizes, in this sale Saturday morning at only that sell gasoline or other combustibles and explosives. The place for the chlct Is In his office, and the council should not ask him to neglect the fire department to look after these now duties. Tho license fees paid under tho explosive ordinance will no doubt be enough to pay nn inspector and I see no reason for burdening tho chief with extra work." It Saved Ills I.esr. P. A. Danfortb of LaQrange, Oa., suffered for six months with a trlgbttul running soro on his leg; but writes that Ducklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it In five days. For Ulcers, Wounds. Plies, It's tho best salvo In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. PASSENGER AGENTS MEET Considerable Ilontlne Ilnslness Is Trnnsactcd Two Important Mnt tcrs to lie Considered Further. The meeting ot the Western Passenger association held in Marquetto, Mich., this week resulted in the accomplishment ot a great deal ot routine business of Interest to the lines having membership In the associa tion. The most Important matters which wero called up for consideration wero not definitely disposed of, theeo being the ques tions of bringing Into the fold the four west ern lines that have persistently refused to come under the Jurisdiction of the associa tion, and the adoption of uniform Inter- changable mileage In all Western Passenger association territory. Committees having In chargo the task of persuading the outsldo lines to Join the as soclatlon reported satisfactory progress In their work and it Is the prevailing opinion among passenger men that betoro lopg the association will comprise In Its membership every western lino. The report ot the com mlttee relative to the adoption of Inter changable mileage, In which a rocommenda tlon favoring the plan was made, was re ferred back to the committee for further consideration. IlICi INCHlCASn IN THI2 EAKM.NCiS. (irrat Northern Gross Ilecelptu Kst mated at Thirty Million Dollars. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20. (Special.) From sources that are regarded as entirely reliable the Information Is elicited that the gross earnings of the Qreat Northern rail road will amount to $30,000,000 for the last year. The annual report of tho company Is being prepared and a fair estimate ot the gross earnings places them $4,000,000 in adyauco of the gross oarnlngs last year. when the sum was $26,000,000. While the policy of the company relative to the payment of dividends has not been announced, It has been Intimated that tho dividend will not be Increased, but that tho extra earnings will bo used In tho sur plus fund to make up for loss of traffic In cldent to short crops In Montann and tho Dakotas, and for Improvements, romo $6,000,000 having been expended during the last year for betterments. President Hill In credited with the state ment that tho Oreat Northern will not con struct Its proposed now lino To Republic this year. Ni;V YOIIK'S POM) OtTCLASHUD Yellowstone Lake Considerably l'nr ther Up In Air Than Chnntnuo.ua. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Durllngton takes exception to the statement made In a circular Just Issued by the Erie railroad. The offenslvo paragraph Is to the effect that Liko Chautauqua Is 1,290 feet above the level of the sea, making It the highest water In the United States on which passenger steamers are regularly operated. It, so happens that tho road with which Mr. Francis Is connected has as one of Its principal attractions a lako which can give the New York pond cards and spades as regards distance abovo the sea level. Ycl- Patent Leathers, ' made for tills season. est styles and $1.96 $1.23 lowstone lake, in Yellowstone park, has an altltudo ot 7,740 feet, nnd Is probably tho largest body of water In the world at so great a height. A passenger steamer makes dally trips across the lake, carrying thou- ands of tourists each summer. Mnnderson Approves Decision, General Manderson, general counsel tor the Uurllngton, returned yesterday from Durllngton, where ho has been In attend ance upon tho obscqulos of tho late Senator Gear. "I was Informed while away," ho said, "of the decision relative to tho State Uoard of Transportation case. While It wao not surprising to me, It gave me, never theless, a great deal of satisfaction, Judgo Hunger s decision was tho only one, I think, that could have been made from a proper construction of the law covering the points at Issuo and In view ot previous decisions of the supremo court." Hallway Notes and IVrsonnls. J. P. ItOSS. asent of thn TTnlnti Pnrlnn lit Lawrence, Kan,, Is In tho city. B. K. Grlinn, general bkciU at Denver for the Union Paclllc, Is a. visitor at gonerai headquarters. Nelson Vandernool. traveling nn srnger ngent of the New York Central, Is a a visitor in me cuy irom uuicago. T. K Godfrey, city passenger ngent of the Missouri Puclllc. hn returned from Philadelphia, where no was called Hevcrul weeks ago by tho death of Ills wife. He was accompanied homo by his son. Jumo, who will remain In Omaha this summer, returning to Philadelphia In the tall to enter medtcul college. GcnrKO M. Entrlhln. nHilntnnt t-ennrnl frelsht ngent ot the Omaha & St. Louis, has gono to Davenport, In,, for n short visit. fharles F. Ttoscrs. ueneral no-Put nf thn Great Eastern Fast Freight line, leaves for n trip over tho territory In Iowa over which no uas junsasiion. A consignment nf Inrrn n-nll mnns UiiikM by the Iiurllngton road lias been forwurdca 10 ur. 1..0UIM j, Hiuenor, u. h, a., ut Duni tan, Mlndunao Island, Philippine lilamlf, In compliance with n. rcnuest from him. "i wisn to nang uiese maps," no wrote, "in the public schools hero tn show these people what thn ntntcs look like. They have an Idea thnt our country Is about tho hIzq of their own." ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuln Carter's Little Liver Pills- Must Bear Signature f PacSlsnlls Wrapper !Mw. Tsry small a4 tDUksaiisin CARTER'S FOR HEAIACNfa FOR Miium. FOR RlUSUltfttt. FOR TfRPH LIVE. FOR COHiTirATIM, FOR IALIQW SUR. FOR THEROMHUURR CUBE ICK HEAPAOHK.