TITE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1903.
Men's $3.50 Pants at $1.75
in Basement inday a Big Shoe Bargain,
A a- special, event for today only w offer tba greatest pant bar--gain
of the year. Hundreds of fin summer pants for men. stylishly
md of .11 wool flannels, rasalmere and worsteds they will serve the
summer through snd do excellent service for faU well worth tW
today, at ...
75
IN.
1,200 pairs
Ladies' Welt Sole Shoes
and fine McKay sewed shoes all new fall
&g to!
itjrles made to retail for two fifty go
mm
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
1.59
ANY MAN'S SUIT IN STOCK
One-half Off Marked Price
Today we present to Omaha men this extraordinary offer. Any man's suit in
our stock at just half the marked price on each snit. These are the kind of suits that
at
ill
Great Values in
Boys Waists and Pants
Boys' $1 Knee Pants, made of all wool CAn
materials, go at -JvJ
Mothers Friend Blouse Waists, laun- CAo
dered, worth tl, at Out
Boys 50o Mothers Friend Unlaun
dercd Waists at dOC
In the Basement
Boys' good quality fifty-cent
Knee Pants at. AUt
Boys all wool knee pants suits
at
ND TO PY AH DAMAGES
Judge Hanger Dee! dee Burlington Unit
Put Up Bond for Ita Injunction.
INDEMNIFY' CITY AGAINST ANY INJURY
Is Dcldlaa Tarn Caa Cart HoI4a It
t t . CTOTcraad fcr taa Pra
Tlalaaa at Btata
tatatea.
Jadsa Munger of tha United States cir
cuit court yesterday handed down nla
decision in tba Burlington tax case, which
require tha Burlington railroad to five
bond within' tea days, conditioned to pay
all damages tha city may sustain by tha
raasoa of tha temporary order of Injunc
tion previously Issued restraining tha city
from levying taxes against the complainant
inconsistent with tha assessment mads by
tha 8U.ta Board of Equalisation.
Tha assessment by tha state board was
177.140, on which tba Burlington expressed
Its willingness to pay, but tha clty'a
a seen men t greatly exceeda this, Tha
roa-1 objects to the city levying and has
secured an injunction restraining: tha city
from either levying or collecting any tax.
Suit waa recently begun in tha United
States circuit court to require the Burling
ton to give a sufficient bond to the city
indemnifying it against any loss or dam
ages resuJUlng from. its Inability of reas
sessing tha taxes against tba Burlington
after tha expiration of tha statutory limit
of December SI, 1904, for tha year 1S03. The
Burlington previously gava a bond of C'ttO,
but this waa not deemed aufflciont to rec
ompeiise tha city for damages, and an
increased bond covering tha estimated dam
ages is now asked- by tha city.
The contention of tha Burlington la that
the city has no right to assess a value
against tha railway property, as this is en
tirely tha province of tha State Board of
Equalisation. . .
The collection of nearly 1300.000 taxea by
the city from 'tba railroads. In case it
wins tha railway tax litigation. Is Insured
by a decision handed down by Judge Han
ger, which will require the corporations
ta file bonds covering the amounta In eon
trovers y. Owing to a clause In tha char
ter the city would have been powerless
to collect tha money, no matter what the
ultimate decision, had not sufficiently
large bonds been f.led as security.
Tt at tha Dacislaa.
This is an aoollration for an Increased
bond to be given by the complainant to
pay all damage which the city of Omaha
lay austain by reason or tne temporary
onVr of injunction l( It should mxm final
hearing be determined that such injunction
ari"uM not be granted.
The action is to restrain tha levy of a tax
arntiuat eomulalnant upon any other or
different asa-ment than that made by
the state board. This court. In granting
an Injunction, or In the exercise of any of
ita equity powers, ia not governed by the
Cure for Asthma and HayFem
The ttatemenU published below con
firm Ih. ,1.1. f I L : A
ti.iiu ui ii. ocniumann that
I bis remedy U an absolu core for Asthma
Mm. Marjr Zachery. Pleasant mil. La.,
ays: "I hava found your Atiiima Cur a
permanent eurw for Asthma, for which I
ued U7 jeaniarfa. I tav never had tha
lightedt return of the trouble sine, I
jour miucay eiceueul in
A Hay ri ver aufferer wrtteaf ,4I have
bad LUf Fever for It years. I bought a
packag of jour remedy (Schiffmann's
AihaiaCurev,of oar druggist and due to
Its us limn ia first summer thai I bav
aTiT. Mr. Frank Uuilfogia.'
rA 7 asenua, Eoxboro, Philadelphia,
t" druggist aiwoaodll.ua
r Vlsw10 Un'P 1. K. rhifftatnn.
have been admired and worn by hundreds of well-dressed men this
season in Omaha. They were good values at regular figures at
half price they are the greatest clothing bargains ever offered.
Your choice of our men's fine sum
mer suits that have been selling at
$15 AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICE
Your choice of our men's elegant
summer suits that have been selling
$20, AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICED
We offer today all of our suits that have been
priced throughout the season at $7.50
for e
A great offer today All our very finest summer
suits that have been priced at $20,
at half price
Great Bargains in Boys' Clothing
GET YOUR BOY
A great school suit offer for boys
Sailor Norfolke, Bailors, double
breasted styles, etc., jtrv gy
proper weights for fall, I
worth fl and f 5, at...
0
MEN'S
1.50
provisions of tha statutes of this state.
The right to require indemnity as a con
sideration of granting an Injunction, or tht
right to require an additional or increase
Security subsequent to- the granting of Vne
teniHprary order and before final hearing.
In a matter In the discretion of the court.
This discretion, however, should be exer
cised in such a manner as to protect tha
ngni 01 an parties.
- The proposition presented In this rase Is
that If. upon the ultimate determination of
the case, it ahould be decided against com
plainant and In favor of the city, and If
the final Judgment in the case should not
be rendered before the first day of Jan
uary, 194. then the city would be power
less under the provisions of the statute to
make an assessment and tha taxes would
be lost to the city.
lajaaetiasi is Llastted.
It may be that this proposition Is i cor
rect statement of the law. It does not ap
pear, however, to me at this time that Bi.fh
s a correct announcement. I cannot bjt
think that wl.tr. the city's hands lave
been stayed because of complainant olr
talning the restraining order of the court,
that the city may still act whenever -ich
restraining oruer is lifted or vacated. I
may. however, be wrong in this view, and
It would seem only right that as the com
plainant invokes the aid of the court, the
court should require complainant to give
such an undertaking as would protect the
city from Its legitimate damages in case
It should be ultimately decided that com
plainant was not entitled to the relief
asked. It seems clear to my mind, si so.
that if after the final Judgment of the
court it should be against complainant,
that If the right existed In the city to
then levy the tax, there would be no sub
stantial damage recoverable upon the
bond, as the Injunction would not deprive
the city of the right to levy the tax. but
only postpone the exercise of that right,
which postponement could result In no
damage, excepting it should be possibly
some interest.
The order in this case will be that the
complainant within ten days execute to
the respondents an undertaking, without
security and without penal sum named,
condition to pay all damages which re
spondents may sustain by reason of the
temporary order of Injunction having been
Issued, if It should be finally determined
that corr.piajnant waa not entitled to the
injunction,
Such bond will be submitted to counsel
for respondents before presenting to the
court for approval.
PLANS FOR YORK REUNION
Ratlraads Ara Perfecttaar Arrange
seats ta Rciset All Rates far
tha Eaeasspsaeat.
Tha B. A M. has perfected most of tha
transportation arrangements for the en
campment of the Nebraska National
Guard at Tork, August X to September 1.
Companies from all parts of the state will
be there and will be inspected by Governor
Mickey and Adjutant General Culver.
Aside from the provisions made for the
troops, the B. & M. has submitted a propo
sition to the other Nebraska roads to make
a fare of one and one-third from all points
within a radius of 100 miles for the benefit
of tha general public who might wish to
attend the demonstrations. Tha roads are
voting on this proposition now and tha re
sult will be known in a few days.
FUGITIVE RETURNS TO JAIL
Mmm. Wks Escaped (rasa Doaglaa
Caaaty Jail Brsagkl Back
trass Frevaeat.
Sheriff Bauman of Podg county brought
Charles Etherton here yesterday, having
arrested htm at Tremont. Etherton Is a
young- man who violated the trust Imposed
In him by Douglas county Jail offier and
left before his time waa out, taking with
him a suit of clothe belonging to another
prisoner. Etherton bad been sent up tor
six months on tha charge of stealing a suit
of clothes and SIT from a man at Valley.
Now ha will have to face an accusation of
thievery ' again
Keep Hack Oat at Salaam.
Harry snd Anna TYadsworth. Have Hill
and Ueorge Uienke, w bo acre to bare been
arraigned In police court on a charge of
grand larrenv were disnisred for m t of
proaocutlon. It la said that Prank P. Miller,
who claimed t have been tricked out of
taw by the quartette has been remunerated
and has left town. He tailed, at least, to
appear ia court ta poeecuie Chief Oonahu
READY FOR SCHOOL."
Swell little $7 and $7.50 knee
pants suits the handsomest boys'
suits in our Block,
one-half
off
Big Saturday Sale of Men's Neckwear
Swell neckwear made of fine imported silks in the popular shapes
for early fall the swellest new color combinations that will be
worn leeks, imperials and four-in-hands, none worth less than J
35c and up to 75c your choice
Men's SI.50 Negligee Shirts at 49c Cuffs
pieaiea ironxs, neai ngureaauu wuue, vaiuco
S0C UNION MADE SUSPENDERS
Fine union made susoenders. stromr and
fortable. worth 50c.at..
is authority for tha statement that tha
board's orders will be strictly enforced and
neither Wadsworth - tier Hill . b. allowed
to continue In the saloon business in any
capacity In this city.
LIKE THE OLD WAY BETTER
Praaslacnt Physletaaa Object ta Leg
islative Act Reralatlas; Reports
at Diseases aad Birth.
The State Board of Health Is causing
some annoyance to physicians by reason
of house roll. No. 63. an act to protect tha
public health and prevent the spread of
contagious and Infectious diseases, a pro
duct of the last Nebraska legislature. The
act deals with the manner of reporting
euch cases, as well as births, making It
obligatory upon attending physicians to
file these report", at their own expense
with the state board. Heretofore, In tha
case of Omaha at least, these reports were
merely sent to the local authorities and at
the city's expense.
Private mailing cards ara provided by
the stat board, but the physician must
place hi own stamp on each card, for
births, report of the disease and then the
one reporting the outcome of the conta
gious or Infectious disease case. It ia left
with tha undertaker to report deaths for
the purpose of getting at the death rates.
"This is rather unfair to the physician,"
said a prominent Omaha physician. -"Of
course 1 cent Is not a great amount, but by
the time we report all the case under this
act the amount may be considerable. Then
beside In many of these disease cases
physicians get nothing, or probably $1, for
the majority cf them are among the poorer
class who are unable to pay. It looks a
little like 'rubbing it in' to ask the phy
sician to pay the cost of reporting the
cases, therefore, after he has attended
them free. Beside this. It Imposes other
hardships. I don't see why the old method
of reporting to the local board won't do.
"The atate cards are not as comprehen
sive as those used by the city. They only
require reports on smallpox, scarlet fever,
diphtheria, cerebro. spinal meningitis, ty
phoid fever and tuberculosis, while these
and several other are included In the
city list."
The new act Imposes a penalty for each
violation of It previsions. In addition to
the exaction of this law the stat board
has adopted a rule requiring all these re
ports to be filed within twenty-four hour
and all case of smallpox, scarlet fevar,
diphtheria and meningitis to be quaran
tined not less than fourteen days and until
such time as the case shall cease to be In
fectious. After the patient Is released a
release card must be filled out and sent to
the board.
la av Class Alaa.
No other pill on earth can equal Dr.
King' New Life Pills for stomach, liver
and kidneys. No cure, no pay. Sc. For
sale by Kuhn 4k Co.
BACK CONTINUES TO GAIN
Repablieaa Caaacllaaaa Swells sia
larlty Laager Ceatest by
Staht Praeaeds.
Tha recount of ballots In the Stuht-Back
election contest continue to drag along
and about four wards have been canvassed.
Bark show a net gain of seventeen votes,
while there are fifteen disputed ballot
awaiting decision st th hands of Judge
Vlnaonhaler. From th progress already
made it ta likely that th suit may b
finished this week. There seem to b lit
tle or no Indication but that the result wl'J
be in Councilman Back favor.
Sara Aid ta Lea Life.
Electric Bitter give an active liver, per
fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular
bowels. Una. appetite, or no pay. Me, For
ala by Kuhn Co.
I I I I II II .1
J.L.-."!2
1-,.. i wij
Y& i f
750
3e
12.50
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
Genuine Goodyear welt, vici kid shoes kan
garoo calf and box calf shoe patent coltskins
and patent' calfskins.
llUlu week has been phenomenal. Come early
in the morning, please.
3.45
AT ISC.
com - SZ . Men's 25c shield bow ties. DiacK ana Taney
aJW Men's 25c Suspenders
THREE CONVENTIONS ONE DAY
Democrat! Hold One Today and
Populist! the OtuM.'Two.
the
POPS LIKELY TO AWAIT THEIR SENIORS
Believed Farmer -Will Call froaa Dens
aeratle Jadlcjal tut Esosgk
Candidates t Iasare Place
la tha Band Wagon.
Three political convention are scheduled
for Saturday, tha democrat holding on
and the populists the other two. Demo
cratic delegate appointed by committee
men will meet In Jacksonian hall at 3
o'clock to name delegate to the Judicial
convention September 5. and the state con
vention at Grand Island August 25. Th
populists will hold a mass judicial conven
tion at Washington hall at 2 In the after
noon. After this Is finished tha Douglas
county members of the party will form an
other meeting and choose delegate to the
state convention at Grand Island August 25.
It 1 not now considered likely that th
populist will take the independent action
in nominating a judicial ticket, as was
trumpeted forth in the call and leading
populists are saying there ia more than a
chance that tha judicial nominations may
be postponed until th democrats have de
clared their intentions. Then the populists
could cull such candidates as they pleased
from both tickets and do a double-fusion
act, with a faint hope of getting -a single
place somewhere on the band wagon.
It had all been arranged for tha pops
I to enaorse tne so-cauea nonpartisan
I ticket, but there has been a few. hitches In
this cheme. An exactly similar situation
has appeared In the democratic camp and
It has been brought about mainly by ome
one calling attention to the fact that un
der th law a candidate' name can appear
only one on a ballot.
Case at Issac.
Th bar ticket contains the r.ame of but
one democrat, E. C. Page, the others being
th following republicans: Judge Dickin
son, Read. Day. Baxter, Estelle and Her
man Aye of Blair. Day. Baxter and Es
tell have the republican nomination and
the democratic endorsement could be shown
on th ballot merely by the statement
under the broad republican head, a contin
gency that many followers of Thomas Jef
ferson cannot down. On th other hdnd,
there would be left for listing under the
democratic head but four names, including
those of Dickinson and Read. Inasmuch
aa Mr. Ay has declared he will not stand
for any "nonpartisan" business after
presenting his name to the republican con
vention, peg Is left open upon which an
other democrat or populist may be hung.
Of course the position of the populists
parallels that. of the democrat all th
way through. Tba chances for th en
dorsement of th bar ticket do not eem
half so bright as they did a few week
ago, but th Herdman combination I still
insisting that It is th only thing to do.
Partial List at Delegates.
These delegate have been selected to at
tend the democratic convention In Omaha.
Th lict ia not yet complete:
OMAHA.
First Ward Dan Getlus. Ernest Ptuht.
John Sheehan. George Sautter, Henry
Rasmussvn. Chris Rinsi. sr ; It. F. Wil
liams, f. ii. Drake Kdaard J. Dee, Charles
Rahn and Aiiie Uii'raun.
Beeond Ward A. J. Sioup. R. J. Aitchlson,
James D. Murphv WliUsm "arg'. 8. J.
Landgren. Milt. Ml tier, oinch Jelen. Jo
seph M. Roucek. Oliver Rouse, John Elsas
aer and Peter VI. K'euaser.
Third Ward Andy Lawler. George
Dwyer. Patrick Ford. Oeorg- Thompson,
Ivouis J. Piatll. John Jones. Edgar Kothtry.
Wlllmm Silk. James Furd. J. A. C. Kenuedy
and Silas O'lmeil. 1
Fourth Ward W. M. Glllor. F. I..
Weaver. E. C. Page. Frank Melier. T. A.
Donatio. Lyil. I. Abbott. W. O. tillh-rt. A.
G. KUick. Warren femlnler, J. B. bheean
and A. L Schnurr.
s'Uia WnTvi-ruoma g. Eojd. Hofcart
Tiday,
on second floor. In
Men's Big
New Shoe
Departmt
$5 Shoes, 2-50
$6 Shoes, 2 so
$7 Shoes, 2 so
Made by Clapp, Tor
rey, Curtis and
TirreU, Stetson,
Barry and Warren
Thomas.
Men's $3.50 Shoes
in vici kid, velours
calf, patent leather,
etc., at ,.
125
In Basement,
Men's Shoes
1.59
at
attached or detached, plain or
TWO BASEMENT SPECIALS.
Williams, Otto J. Bauman. A. A. . Arter,
John K. Reagan. John F. Morlarty. Harry
E. O'Neill. R. G. King, Frank Planck, J. J.
Spellman and P. J. Martin.
Sixth Ward D. R. Cottrell. C. E. Forbea,
Ed P. Smith. C. J. Canan. George W.
Shields, W. H. Chadwlck. G. W. Covell. Jo
seph G. Sherry, Dan W. Canon, 8. J. Roth
well and John Liddell.
Seventh Ward E. R. Duffle. J. W. Wood
rough. R. S. Horton. J. J. O'Connor. E. E.
Elliott, E. E. Howell. T. A. Jackson. J. C.
Dahlman, Henry Rohlff. E. P. Berryman
and Andrew Murphy.
Eighth Ward P. M. Tobin, Pter O'Mal
ley, Geonre Fitxpatrlck. W. J. Lyle. T. H.
Comte, Charles T. Johnson. George W.
Coojer. Dr. Leo Van Camp. Louis Kroner,
H. Christ Anderson and M. J. Kane.
Ninth Ward C J. Smyth, C. C. Wright.
A. H. Hippie. W. C. Bullard, G. C. Mar
tin, C. C. Montgomery. H. 8. Daniel, B. N.
Robertson, Churchill Parker, Joseph Rapp
and F. C. Nygaard.
60UTH OMAHA.
First Ward Frank Burness, William
Rawley. James White, James Roach, D.
I). Sullivan. R, S Schuenemann and James
Bulla.
Fourth Ward P. J. O'Connor. Patrick
Walsh, James Hern. Henry Jordan, Fred
Heflinger. Tom Meechan and Ed Downey.
Fifth Ward Con O'Brien. John J. Jack
man. Patrick Caldwell, John X Ryan,
ixMiis Harder, Larry Jordan and John
Cillan.
Sixth Ward John McKale, Dan Han
non. R. B. Montgomery, Ed Halpln, D.
R. Berlin, J. S. Walter and Thomas
O'Connor.
COUNTRY PRECINCTS.
Chicago Fred Bull, W. F. Quinn. James
Heffley. Ed Hall and Joseph Reeves. ,
Douglas Oscar J. Plckard. Eggert Pihl,
Ioul Wohloes, Brunno Wagner and A. C.
Bauman.
Dundee F. B. Munn. John Hart, John
La Hon. George Evans and C. R. Coughlan.
East Omaha Charles Junge. Peter Lesch,
A. V. Lelben, Bert Hill and G. Sesaeman.
Jefferson J. H. Slert, M. H. Frederich
son. B W. Hall. J. J.-Skelly and Claus
Ernst.
Waterloo B. J. Stengleln, A. D. Comp
ton. James Nason, C. E. Wilkin and
G. E. Hall.
Union H. S. Ludlngton. William Oim
stead, Charles Voss, John Cameron and
H. L. Anderson.
AUDITORIUM WALLS RISING
Brick aad Stoaa Caatraetara Ara
XatlSed t Resasne Wark aa
Straetare.
November 1. 1903. is th date at which
from present Indications the Auditorium
will be under roof. No more delays of any
kind, or for any reason at all within the
control of tba executive committee, will
be allowed.
The briok and stone contractor have
been notified to resume work Immediately,
as a result of the meeting of the execu
tive committee yesterday. The com
mittee first heard the report of tha build
ing committee and architect on the push
ing of the brick and stone work, without
waiting for the steel roof trusses to be
placed in position. The notices to the con
tractors instruct them to proceed a rap
idly as possible and to finish their work.
Th Iron and steel contractors assured
the committee that they could adjust the
trusses without danger to tha building
or men after tha walls are up. They ex
pect, however, to have th trusses placed
before th walla are finished.
Contracts for tha roof will be let In a
short time. It will be of either slat or
tile, probably the former.
Tha heating of th building was dis
cussed with the architect. A majority of
the committee Informally favored steam,
rather than furnace.
The building committee and architect
will meet in a few day and so alter the
basement plan that horse may a brought
up from it Into the arena during horse
show without being taken out of th
building.
Contractor Gould state that If th stone
men can keep with him the brick work
on th building will be don in sixty days.
TALK OF OCCUPATION TAX
Agltatlaa Is Geaeral aad faaaellasea
Ara Still far th Prapaaed Means
af Havana.
No proposed municipal legislation In
month baa caused so much talk and objec
1 i nin i in m Ili ii in inn in 1 1 hi nil in i'i , ,
Another Special Today.
Patent Leathers for Boys,
Patent Leathers for Girls.
Made to retail for two fifty and three dollars,
On sale on second
floor, at
15c
d.Qc
siiks oe
9c
tion as th occupation tax ordinance, aa
cordlng to tha councitmen, who still have
the matter under discussion.' ' Th con
stituency af each of tha nine member have
been busy lodging protest ever since th
matter was broached and tha professional
and business men are still Inquiring anxi
ously about It whenever they see a city
official.
"Tha occupation tax proposition has not
been put to sleep," said Councilman Nichol
son. "I believe It wUl be a good thing If
properly applied, but It will require a lot
of work to draw up an ordinance that will
ba equitable and effective.
"There Is a great deal of misunderstand
ing a to what is proposed. I believe, how
ever, that a graduated scale for all occu
pations and professions with a maximum
tax of $2.50 yearly would ba in the Una of
justice. My Idea Is ta tax banker th
maximum, rental agents, money lenders,
etc, next and so on down, requiring the
doctor, lawyer, merchant, dentists, city
officials to pay tl each and small mer
chants and occupations that yield small
incomes 50 cents, and let that be the mini
mum. This would work no hardship on
anyone.
"Tha subject is ona that will bear a
great deal of discussion and investigation
and I would like to sea It threshed out. I
estimate that an occupation tax along' the
lines I have mapped out would bring in an
aggregate of about 115,000 yearly, which
would go a long way toward keeping the
streets In good condition.
There should ba no discrimination, but
tha assessment should fall upon all who
can bear It, and especially those who es
cape regular taxation by the lack of much
tangible property."
TO FIX WAGES OF PRISONERS
Jodge 'glabaagh Will Pass aa law
Geveralasr Iaeareeratloa ia De
fault of Flaa Paymeats.
Attorney M. 8. Bourn will bring the ques
tion before Judge Blabaugh as to
whether or not Imprisonment for fines
given by the police magistrate for violations
of the state law shall be gauged by the
statutes or the city ordinances. On July SO
Henry Irish waa found guilty of asaault and
battery and was fined r?0 and costs. Not
having the money ha was sent to Jail. The
stat law prescribe that fine shall be
served out at th rat of 13 per day, while
th ordinances hold Incarceration cheaper
and names 12. With the larger figure as a
divisor Irish's time was up Thursday, but
Sheriff Power held, in accordance with a
time-honored rule, that as the prisoner had
been sentenced by a municipal magistrate
th Imprisonment would have to b meas
ured by th ordinances snd not by th
statutes.
"But Irish was found guilty of violating a
state law." said Bourn a. 'Tha city govern
ment may duplicate It under tha charter,
but I hold tha statute govern, neverthe
less." "WeH." replied th herlfr. "th question
I on that often puxxled ma and I would
lika to it settled, as I do not desire to
work Injustice to anyone. However, I am
following out th custom and crediting Irish
with S3 a day."
HARRISON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
lata leaator Deposes aad Bay He Is
Hat leekla th Dietrich
Tsga,
State Senator William Henry Harrison of
Grand Island was In Omaha Thursday en
rout to Lake Washington for a few days
fishing. In speaking to friends Senator
Harrison put a great deal of emphasis on
Lake Washington, and declared he i.ever
did, doos not cow. and never will. Intend to
go to Washington City that is as a United
States senator.
Whether or not the report that ha Is a
candidal for Senator Dietrich toga
started in jear or was given out In earnest
by so ins of Lis friend Benator Harrison
5c
Your Choice of a Thousand Pairs
Uttr Swell Slippers
All suss, all widths, in fins kids mnd
patent leathers, all hand tewed.
Mads to retail at $2.50, $S and $$.50
BAR6A1K Al l nil SECOXD
SQUARE Billy FLOOR
See Samples Now in Window.
This is the biggest bargain ever
offered in fine slippers since we
have been in business.
-. , 1L :
$1.25 and $1.50
rz 7 1 NEW FALL
IJfrJjFtfHj STYLES
$OlllHlflt Dr-"6eil's
FLxrnih S60eS
IV' H ' for men & women
(clv In Today
Lj2 wi Art Salt Agents
Price $5 '.
- - i I . .pair.
professes not to know, or care. But ba does
know, ba said, that ha never authorised)
such an announcement and that tha Idea,
of becoming a candidate never entered Into
his calculations. Senator Harrison admit
ted that ba like and enjoys politics, but
has never, ba asserted, allowed hi business
to suffer on account of bis political activity
and does . not intend to do so. Ha .would
not, he declared, take any offlos or appoint
ment which would require him to give up
his business, and ba does not consider him
self wealthy enough to retire at this time
and creditably fill a senatorial position in
Washington.
Bolls, Sores aad Felaa
Find prompt, sure cure In Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, also acre ma, salt rheum, burns,
bruises and piles, or no pay. 25a 5"or sale
by Kuhn Ih Co.
HOW TO CUREJjOG CHOLERA
Northwestern Road Glvea Oat Treat
saaat It Has Saceesafally Tested
ta Maay Case.
The prescription known as "Tha F. E. &
M. V. R. R. Hog Remedy," for prevention
of hog cholera or swine plague. Is row being
published by tha Chicago ft Northwestern
Railway company for tha benefit of all con
cerned. The prescription and directions are
as follows:
No. 1 Trollne, two quarts; kerosene, two
quarts. No. Tincture aconite. No. 4
Sulphurold. five pound; sulphur, five
pounds.
No 1 of this remedy acts on tha liver and
keep the lung in a healthy condition. No.
S stimulate and protects tha heart. No. 4
keep th blood pur and free from disease.
Directions If th hogs have been ex
posed to tha disease, taka food and water
away from them and give twice dally, for
fiva to eight days, Nos. 1, 3 and 4, In lop.
made from short and oil meal, a follows:
No. 1, one tablespoonful to each hog weigh
ing 100 pounds or over. Hogs weighing SO
to 60 pounds, on tablespoonful to two hogs.
No. S, for hogs weighing 100 pounds or
over, one tablespoonful to five hog. Fop
shoats. weighing 60 to 60 pounds, one table
spoonful to eight to ten of them. No. 4.
give to each hog weighing over 60 pound,
one tablespoonful. To prevent disease
when hogs have not been exposed. give
No. 1. i and 4 twice daily, for three days,
then once a week. When disease Is In th
neighborhood b mor careful with hog(
and feed medicine oftener. Keep pens dls.
Infected with air slaked lime. Each num.
ber must ba kept separata until fed. Fee
all three number together. This remedj
will in no way Injure piggy sows.
Th Omaha retail price for th drug in
this preparation are:
Trollne. 11.40 per gallon; kerosene oil. U
cents per gallon, (lowest grade Is besti;
tinctured aconite root. U. 8 . rents pel
pint; sulphurold. 36 cents per pound; sul
phur, 6 cent per pound.
Ayers
Hair Vigor
Your gray hair shows you
should use it unless
you like to look old! Have
young hair and keep
young. Ayer's Hair Vigor
always restores color to
gray hair and stops falling
hair. Sold for 60 years.
.C Afst Ca,LrwsU.SLMs.
