THE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, JULY 3, 100. DESSISOX HELD BY COURT1 fails to Secure Writ of Habeas Corpus and Will Appeal Case. UDGES DECIDE EVIDENCE IS SUFFICIENT Day, Troap and Itedlrk rnlmom In Holding llelntor Kallrd 1 Pro He Wan Sot Knaltlv from Jostlce. Tom Per.nlson'p aprl'catlon for a writ of B.iheua corpus has been denied by the dis trict court. Ill attorney! have taken ex ceptions to the finding of the court and given notice that they will move for a new trial next Tuesday, and In the meanwhile th. final order of the court will not he entered and Governor Mickey' warrant of extradition will be In abeyance. Attorney fnf the Civic Federation stated In court yesterday that they would give reason able time to the attorney for Mr. Dennl aon to mnke their record upon which to carry the case to the supreme court. Court room No. 1 was crowded when Judtfes Day, Troup and Redlck read their flndliiR In the habeas corpu case, In which all three of the Jurist concurred, although they read separate opinion. The main opinion was read by Judge Day and la a follow: Day Read Mala Opinion. The legral questions involved In thl ac tions are new to t be jurisprudence of thlB tate. So far as 1 am aware this Is the tirst time In the history of the tate In which the court have been called upon to pass upon the Questions hero presented. They are also of great importance, not only to the relator, whose right are to be determined In this action, nut only to the overeign state demanding hi extradition for Ilia purpose of trial for an alleged Violation of Its law, but also important to this oommonwealth, because It may es tablish precedent by which the rights of any citizen who 1 Bought to be extra dited may be herefter determined. And I am ure that throughout thl trial, and during the deliberation of the Judge who have participated In It, the importance of the question Involved ha been constantly before the court, and the court has had but one purpose constantly before It, namely, to ascertain what the lawl and to follow It wherever It may lead. It seem hardly necessary at thl time to review the reason by which we reached the conclusions announced upon the hear ing of the motion of the respondent to quash the writ of habeas corpus. It I Btifllclent at this time to sny that after a more mature deliberation and consideration we adhere to the ruling then made, which Is, In substance, that a party who la held under a warrant of the governor, Issued In obedience to n requisition of a governor of a Uomandlng state, has the right by habeas corpus to have the courts deter mine whether the jurisdictional fact upon which alone the governor Is authorized to Issue Ids warrant, do, In fact, exist. These are: First, that the accuaed has been de manded by the governor of the state ask ing the extradition; second, that the ac cused has been duly charged with the commission of a crime against the laws of the demanding state; and, third, that the accused la a fugitive from the Justice of the demanding state. We also held that the warrant of the governor was prima facie valid, and that we would hear testi mony for the purpose of determining whether or not the Jurisdictional facts existed upon which alone the right of ex tradition Is founded. Ample Evidence (or Warrant. Upon the trial it wa first urged that there wa i.o evidence before the governor of Nebraska establishing tliette jurisdic tional facts, and mat therefore the gov ernor of the state had no Jurisdiction to Issue his warrant, in our view, however, this contontlon Is not well founded. The requisition of the governor of Iowa upon the coventor of Nebraska I sulllcient evi dence of a demand to jatisty the law. The Indictment of the grand Jury presented to the governor of NeorasKa la sufficient evi dence that a crime h.a been charged ugalnst the laws of the demanding state, Miid the evidence before the aovernor by aftlilavits that the accused was a fugitive from the Justice of the state of Iowa la, in our opinion, sufficient to establish the tact for the ouiuosea of the hearing before the ?overnor that the accused was a fugitive rum the iustice of the demanding state. These facts being presented to the governor by competent evidence before him, were sufficient to authorize the governor to issue his warrant. It was also urged that the warrant of the governor of Nebraska under which the relator Is held. Is void upon Its face be cause It falls to recite the findings of the Jurisdictional facts by the governor. It wa also urged that the Indictment Itself wa not properly authenticated. We have ex amined the authorities cited by counsel and are convinced that the failure to recite In the warrant the findings of the lurlsdlc tlonal fact doe not Invalidate the war' rant, and that It establishes the fact that the relator stands charged with the com mission of a crime against the law of the state or lowa. Upon the hearing It was also contended on behalf of the relator that the statute of limitation of the state of Iowa had run against a prosecution for the offense charged In the indictment. In our view however, thl position Is not well taken for two reasons: First, the statute of limitations under the decisions of the Iowa court does not apply In case where the accused is absent from the state: and second, the statute of limitations a sought to be here pleaded 1 a matter of defense to the merits of the Indictment and sheds no light on either of the Jurisdictional questions wntcn we are considering. A to Sherclllt' Evidence. Another question which wa presented ana argued at some length was whether the amaavll ana copy of Bherclllt's evl dence belore the grand Jury of Harrison county, lowa, could be considered by this court as evidence In this proceeding to prove either of tne Jurisdictional tacts. This evidence we think was proper fur tho purpose of showing what eviueuue was be fore the governor upon which he issued hi warrant, but we uo not think the affi davit before the governor 1b competent evi dence in this action to establisu either of the Jurisdictional facts. Our statute pre scribe la what case an affidavit may be used in evidence, and In our view cases of this character are not within the rule. The remaining question to be considered 1 what conclusions should follow from the facta in evidence bearing upon the question as to whether or not the relator waa a fugitive from the Justice of the stale of lowa. At tha outset of this rand It was admitted by counsel for relator that tne ouruen was ou mm to show that he wa not In the state of lowa, and one of the counsel for relator announced that he wouia snow Dy ' overwhelming testimony that the relator was not In the slats of lowa at or about the time charged in the Indictment, and another counsel for re lator announced that It would be con clusively shown by the relator that he was not In the demanding state at or about tha time of the alleged crime. It was aiso urgea Dy counsel lor the re spondent that unless It was shown liv cnn. elusive evidence that the relator was not In the state that the court should deny the writ. An examination of the authori ties presented seems to indicate that the courts have not been accurate in describ ing the character of the proof necuasarv to be made. Some of the duclsions state that the proof should be "clear and convincing," ihers that it should be "conclusively Shown," others that It must be shown "by admissions or beyond dispute." From these decisions we have concluded that the bur den of proof la on the relator to establish his contention that he was not In the de manding state st or about the time of the commission of the offense charged, and that the facts should be established by "clear and satisfactory evidence." By thl we do not mean that It should be so conclusive a to. pre clude the possibility that ha wa not In the demanding stats, and yet we think that It is Incumbent upon the relator to establish the fact that he was not In the state of lowa by something more than a mere preponderance of the evidence. It would serve no useful purpese to set out the facts or the evidence which was Intro duced by the relator and by the respondent. Suffice it to say It was hopelessly Irrecon cilable. We have reached the conclusion, however, that while the evidence on tha part of the relator, taken alone, would be sufficient to meet the requirements Imposed upon him by the rule above announced, yet, when taken In connection with the evi dence of the respondent, the slgnttmes upon the hotel register and other circum stance In evidence, we have determined that the evidence on the entire esse doe not clearly and satisfactorily show that the relator was not In the stBte of Iowa on or about the 8th day of November, 18i)2, the data of the alleged crime. What tha Court Decide. Wa therefore hold: 1. The warrant of the governor 1 prima facie valid, and In connection with the evi dence before the governor make a prima facie cae. i. The Indictment Is properly authenti cated and establishes the fact, that the re lator stands charged with the commission of a crime against the law of the state of Iowa. . . ' . t. That tha warrant ot tha governor I not , Invalid because It falls to recite tha findings H t,ii-4atlfttnnaJ facta. 4 Tha aiAdavlt aud. copy ot BbaroUfri YOU CAN SAVE Your family much needle anxiety in future yen re by protecting your estate with any one of the excellent policies to be obtained of the Bankers Reserve Life Company Of Omaha, Nebraska. The man of modern times does not neglect this very important duty. Additional agents wanted to develop choice territory on liberal terms. B. H. ROBISON, President. videnoe before the grand Jury are not com petent evidence in this proceeaing 10 prove either of the Jurisdictional facte. 6. The statute of limitations hns no appli cation where the parties are fugitives from the Justice or tne iat. tt HniiA huritan la imnn the relator to estab lish by clear and satisfactory evidence that he was not In the etate of Iowa at or about the date of the alleged orrense, ana 7 tk avMaiik anri elrrumst ances In evi dence do not clearly and satisfactorily show that the relator was not in tne aiaie oi about the Sth day of November. 1H9X the date of the alleged offense. The findings will tnereiore no. 1 Thnt there wflji a legal demand by the governor of Iowa upon the governor of Nebraska for tha extradition of the re lator In thl case. 2. That the warrant of the governor of Nebraska Is sufficient In form and Issued upon sufficient and competent proof before him, and that the relator I now held under said warrant. A. . , 3. From the facts proven upon the trial the relator hns failed to establish that he wa not In the state or lowa ai or aooui the time of the alleged crime. The writ of hsbeas corpus z-rayea ior Is therefore denied. Troop on Law Points. Judge Troup' opinion dealt almost ex clusively with tha law points Involved In the case, especially with the question as to the sufficiency of the warrant of extradi tion. On thl subject he said: It hns nlwnvH bn mv imDresaion. and it is yet, that the authority for extradition, emanating as It does solely from the coo stltutlon and laws of the United State, prescribing, as they do more or lea defin itely, the methods by which and the term on which requisition may be obtained, carry with them the Implied exclusion of all other methods and conditions not re quired by the act Itself, and that when a substantial compliance with the provisions of the act itself has been made in pro ceedings for requisition, the court has no authority to Impose new or further condi tions not required by tne act, Because a substantial compliance therewith may not meet the more specific requirements of soma local statute or come within the gen eral rule of law on kindred subjects. The prime motive and purpose m tne en actment of the interstate extradition law was to facilitate and render reasonably certain, rather than to obstruct and make more difficult, the deportation from one state to another of alleged offenders. Its purpose is simply to require tne acousea to answer at the place within that state where the alleged offense la said to have been committed the same a he would be required to answer at his own home, In his own state, if the offense had been com mitted there. 1 think It therefore both reasonable and Just that a substantial corapllaree with the provisions or tne law in ooiaining requisi tion snouia rje aeemeq sumciem. It seems to me that the language of the executive warrant In this case U a substan tial compliance with the provisions or tne law and. under all of the highest and latest authorities, contains all that Is neces sary to be contained In an extradition war rant. Redlck On the Motive. Jidge Redlck, in hi opinion gave atten tion to the asaertlon by Mr. Connell, In the argument of the case, that the prosecution of Dennlson had Its Inception In Omaha, saying: The questions Involved In thl case are of very grave Importance, involving, as they do, not only the liberty of a citizen of this state, but also the right claimed by the date of Iowa under the constitution and law of the United State. For. while It wa asserted In the argument that the prosecution of the relator had It Inception and instigation in thl state, we are not permitted to Inquire Into the motive prompting the prosecution, and If we were we assuredly cannot presume that the dis tinguished governor of a sister state would permit himself to become an Instrument for the accomplishment of a personal or political revenge and allow his high office to be prostituted for like ends. On the contrary, the presumption are well nigh conclusive that the authorities of the de manding state have acted In good faith, and with the sole object that the majesty of the law may be upheld by the punish ment of all public offenders. It follows, that while the courts of this state will guard with exact Jealousy the liberty of one of Its citizens, they should with equal solicitude recognize and enforce the lights of a state, abstractly speaking, those rights co-exist, but concretely they do not. In a given case one of them must give way or suffer suspension, and gener ally. If not always, the personal right of a citizen must succumb to the Just de mands of the state. Question of Facts. On tha question oi facts Judge Redlck said: ' It was announced that wa would receive evidence upon the question of fact as to whether the relator was In the stats of Iowa at or about the time of the alleged commission of the crime charged, towit: November 8, 1892. It waa argued by respondent's counsel, with much force arid vehen.ence, that evidence on thl point tended to ptove merely an alibi; and with equal force by relator' counsel that, when confined to the Question of relator' absence from the state of Iowa, the evi dence related solely to the point of relator being a fugitive from Justice. I will not at tempt a review or tne evidence. Hume it to say that It h&a had our most careful scrutiny and consideration, and I have no hesitancy in saying that in my Judgment the relator naa made out m case Dy in necessary quantum of evidence when h rested. Respondent then produced the reg ister of the Kimball house at Davenport, la., and offered In evidence what pur ported to be the signature of the relator under date of November 9, 1892. Expert evidence wa received on both aide, and I and my associates made critical and most painstaking comparison of the reg ister, with signature and document ad mitted to be in the handwriting of tha relator, for the purpose of determining the genuineness of such signature, I am far from convinced that the signature upon the hotel register I In the handwriting of relator, but It great similarity In a num ber of characteristics, with the admitted signature of the relator, coupled with the absence of any reasonable hypothesis by which It presence upon the register under that date may be explained or In any manner accounted for, 1 sufficient In my Judgment to cast senou aouru upon con i-iimtnn which mlsht reasonably and prop erly be drawn from tha testimony offered in chler py in relator. Special Sendajr Bate to Great Wast ra I'ark, Mannings la. For the month of Jun, July, August and September, on every Sunday except luly t, tha Chicago Great Western railway will sell round-trip tickets at on far to Great Western park. Manning, la For fur ther Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, genet al agent, 1612 Farnam at., Omaha, Neb. BUSH SHIPS OUT HARVESTERS Get Seme Men to Help Pot I'p Crops tn Kansas, Nebraska and Other States. Deputy State Labor Commissioner Buh has succeeded In obtaining and shipping upwards of fifty harvest hands to Phllllps burg, Kan., by means of the free labor employment bureau established In Omaha Thursday. The shipments were made by way of the Rock Island, the last one being made Friday evening. Another shipment to the same section was made last even ing and another Tuesday. The bureau has been thronged with ap plicants for work, though a number con ceive the idea that the bureau 1 estab lished for all kinds of employment. "This Is an erroneous Idea, however, as the state has no funds to open out a gen eral employment bureau here," said Mr. Bush. "The establishment of this bureau In Omaha Is only temporary and 1 at present maintained for the procuring of harvest hands only." Applicants are again reminded that they must pay their own railroad fare to the harvest fields, which la at the rate of 1 cent a mile one way. Imperial Connell Noble of the Mystic Shrine, Atlantic City, N. J., July 18-1J5. The Chicago Great Western railway will, on July 9 and 10, sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus 12, to Atlantic City, N. J. Ticket limited to July 23. On return trip stopovers will be allowed at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For further in formation apply to S. D. Parkhurst, Gen eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. The event of the glorious Fourth of July In Omaha will be the monster celebration at Lake Manawa, The big program will be climaxed In the evening with the grand est fireworks display ever seen here. Hot Weather Disease. Disorders of the bowels are extremely dangerous, particularly during the hot wealber of the summer months, and In order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It can always be depended upon, even In the most severe and dan gerous cases, and when reduced with water and sweetened Is pleasant to take. Don't miss attending the monster Fourth of July celebration at Lake Manawa. The display it firework will be the finest ever seen here. July Fourth Excursion irate via Rock Island System. East of MIsourl river, one and one- third fare for round trip between station within 200 mile. West of Missouri river, one fare plus 60 cents for round trip between an point on Rock Island and Frisco systems. Tloket on sale July 2, 8 and 4. Return limit July 6. For further Information call at 1S23 Farnam street or Union station. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A., 1823 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. IS K wedding rings. rJdholm, jeweler, Fourth of July Excursion Rate. Via the Northwetern ivine. .excursion ticket will be Bold at low rate to point on the Northwestern system within 200 miles of Omaha, July 2, 3 and l, good re turning until July 6. Inclusive. Apply to city offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Henry Kelser, the stationer, purchased this week from the Excelsior their printing and engraving business and will conduct U, along with his stationary business. In his new store at 1608 Farnam street. Although branching out in this new business, he de sire It stated that "Henry still sell stationery." Special Train to St. Louis. To accommodate the number of persons arriving in Omaha on the late trains tha Wabash ha arranged to run two special trains, Omaha to St.-Louls. one July 4, one July 5. These trains will leave Omaha Union station 9:80 p. m., Council Bluff Transfer station 8:46 p. m., arriving World' fair station and St. Loul early the following morning. Train will con. lit of baggage, coach, chair and sleeping cars. All local agents can sell you through from your station, routing you via the Wabash. For berth and other Informa tion call at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address HARRY E MOORES, G. A. ,P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb. The Number of the Prize Harvard Piano was 12540 Tho number nearest to it was MISS EFFIE HEWITT, of Osceola, Nab., owning a CAKP ORGAN, NUMBER 12531, was awarded (he New HARVARD PIANO, according to the terms of the contest. The number of the Harvard Piano was unsealed in the presence of representatives of the B:e, the World Herald and the Daily Niws; To those who did not win the Piano, wa will have something interesting to say that may show to them our appreciation of their interest in this contest. BENNETT COMPANY rl THE 5sT' I II W U I h nnnrwiaiiH VjlunnU nnmri letters Of ktepaakesttiatno money coludbuy BOXES $5.00 PER YEAR. A afe deposit vault Is the best insurance against fire or burglars. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, Basemen Omaha National Bank Bldg rui ill m mm THE RELIABLE. STOHE. ANNOUNCE The Purchase of the Entire Stock of OStOB ore BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. This magnificent Stock, wellknown as one of the largest and best General Dry Goods stocks in western Iowa, will be on our counters ready for sale Tuesday Morning, JULY Sth. DR. BRADBURY 1506 Farnam Painless Extraction Without das. Filling.. 50c up Qold Crowns, $2.50 up Bridge Work $2.50 up Lady Attendant DENTIST. TEL. 1754. Fourteen Year Same Location We positively remove nerve from teeth with out the least particle of pain. Plates $2 up. Open Sundays 10tol2 Gome to Headquarters To Buy Your Drugs Insr li AND MONEY by coming: to OUR STORK to buy your DRUGS. Tho business jiollcy of the SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. has always been a clearly defined one. FIRST OK AX.U we handle only sih goods as are of undoubted good quality and gemilneness. SECONDLY, WE ALWAYS 8EE that our price Is as low as the lowest. We will not be undersold. THIRD, we maintain a service which for promptness, skill and accuracy cannot be excelled In our Una SOME ATTRACTIVE PRICES 25c Craves" Tooth Powder for. 12o 25c Mennen's Talcum for 15o 25c Auditorium Talcum for loo 25c Packer's Tar Bono for 15c 2uc Howard's Flesh Soap for 12c 25c Violet Ammonia for 15o 28o 25o 25o 250 7So 79c 79o 79o 7mc 79o 79o Wo 7o 4o 10c 5(Jc Soclete Hyglenlque Soap ...... 5()c Pozzonl ace fowaer ior 50c Beef, Iron and Wine tor 60c La Jeune Face Powder for 50c quart bottles Rhine Wind for Jl.Ofl Green's Nervura for $1.00 Pe-ru-na for J1.00 Warner's Safe Cure for 1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot for tl.oo lrystal tonic ior $1.00 Munyon's Paw-Paw for - $1.00 Horsford's Acid Phosphate for.... 1 pound Mule Team Bora for j pound jviuie ream norai ior pound Muie team uorux ior : Mistletoe Cream for 8 cakes White Ribbon Floating Bath Boap for oo Good Bath Brush for 35c $1.00 Malted Milk for 7o 6oc Malted Milk for 34o 25c Kaglo Condensed Milk for 1JC Freight paid to any part of the west on $10.00 order or mora. Sherman & McGonnelt Drag Go. Cor. loth and Dodge St., Omaha. Llveral premium with evry purchase until June toth only. See Sixteenth atreet window. People' Store. . Men Wanted for HirrNt The Stat Free Employment bureau, at Labor temple, 122 Dodge treet. I In need of everal hundred men for Kansas har reat. Low rate. Wage $1.60 to $3.00, board and lodging. Have Boot print It. Mis Margaret Boulter ha returned from Chicago and will resume her piano teach ing morning through July and August. Studio, (11 McCagu building. Big plates toe cream, . areopte'K- tXore, Foarth of Jul- Hate. Th Illlnol Central will sell excursion ticket to point within 300 mile of Omaha at rat of far and one-third for tne round trio. Ticket on al July 2, I and 1 good for return until July 6. Ticket at 151 Farnam strset Men' clothing, hat, noe. ladle' suit, skirts, waist, millinery; cash or erdlt people' Stor. lfeth and FarnttM street. Colorado Democrat Start. DENVER. July 2. Colorado delegatea to the national deniocratlo convention, aeoom imnlud bv many other democrats and a Lund, left for St. Loul today on board a train, whluh will run east from w.r tha Missouri Pacific railroad. The band will give serenades at various stopping places. The Colorado delegation is unlnstructed. but a majority is said to favor Varaar fur juwaldeui, ANNUAL MEETING Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elk. Cincinnati, O., July 18-23. The Chicago Great Western railway will, on July 16 and 17, Inclusive, sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2.26, to Cincinnati, O. Tickets good for return until July 23. For further Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Ag-ent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. The Illngllna Are Com In sr. Tha Le Collnl-Clalrons troupe of ec centric dancers are a sensational novelty with Rlngllng Bros.' world' greatest show thl season. There are four men and four women, and their whirlwind terpslchorean specialty la repeating the success for which it waa famed In European capitals. The most thrilling achievements of gymnaatlo heroes are gracefully woven into their whirling dancing performance with a sympathetic rhythm of motion and bewildering fascination of speed and change It 1 Impossible to picture In words. Every national dance Is Illustrated iu alluring fashion, and new figures Involving the upiUeet agility of the superbly trained athlete are danced with marvelous grace and velocity. The specially Is exhllarat Ingly novel and forms the greatest exhibi tion of graceful, difficult and novel dancing ever offered the American public by this greatest circus In the world. July 20 is the date of thl wonderful circus. A man may be fond of the turf and still you can't iorsunde him to touch a lawn mower. A suit may look cool without being cool. But these Gun Metal Gray Worsteds have the double advantage of both looking and being cool. But such hard .thin fab rics . are hard to shape gracefully. Talejited tail ors must back up these worthy fabrics before they'll be worth much. And Just as talented tail oring will back them up during this SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE as If we were receiving the full and original price. And right now we're making up all our $30 worsteds, as well as all other $30 suitings, for $25. Gracefully modeled $35 guitings to your measure for $28. $40 suits to your measure for $32. And as you'll need extra trousers, we're making $S trousers for $r. $0 trousers for $7. $10 trousers for $8. $12 trousers for $9. MacCarthy Tailoring Company, IS4-J0 . 1 6th St . Next floor t Wabaah Tleket Offloe Psoas ISO. - Great Bargains IN Great Bargains DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, SILKS, LACES, NOTIONS, MENS' AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND SUITS. This is the most magnificent moneysaving opportunity ever offered the public. TUB RELIABLE 4TORE. A f fend the Grand Opening Sale Tuesday. ELEGANT LAVtl SWINGS To Introduce thexa. Prepaid to deetlaatloa. Can you afford to be wlttaoat thl beautiful two passenger swine; AT THIS PRICE? It U nicely painted In two colors. Not affected by the weatber. This is not an ordinary, cheap, wood en affair, but a flrst cUss stoel article. Remit by express or postofflco order. Write your address plainly. Your order will be acknowledge fcy re turn mall. FOK 10 DAYS ONLY, Of. EACH p A6ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE NOTICB-Onlr Swlaf oM tea per oa. Above wl Is tor c h 1 1 r a Lars 10-fo.t Pa si lly 5 wlnf SI JO. a Ions they last. Fan (Wins ceit I6.H0 to 8,0i at tore. LtZ-Lt 1AJN Ml M IUERICAN SWING CO., DEPT. F. UILWAUXEE. WIS. Im fluff 2rceI0t CTHKS K1UM0Y THOIULK. and retfulate the urine, curing- kidney dl eae, rheumatism, constipation and all dis ease of the blood and Htomach. lV.,158b,B!0 ease were treuted In 18u3 and 80 per cent were restored to health. 30 day' treatment 26c. All drutigUta. On Good Arauuieat. I that the scenery along the line of the Erie railroad I unequaliled for beauty and charm. There are MANY OTHERS. Three fine train dally to the eaat Excursion ratea. Free stop-over, at Niagara Falla Cliautauiiua Lake and Cambridge Springe. Writ the Kit I IS RAILROAD COMPANY, Ut Railway Eichange, Chicago, for book lets of Bummer Tours, special Cbautauu.ua Lake low-rat excursion. ta HAYDKM UHOS. liny tha Hoaton Store, Coaactl Bluff. A ale of Importance In dry good annai uch a will ecllpae any heretofore held In this city will begin on Tuesday at Hayden Rroa.' store In conaeauence of their pur chase of the entire atock of the Roaton Btore, Council Uluffa. Tueaday and this week should be red letter days In Omaha' dry goods more, as the shopping oppor tunities aro auch a will bring the ladle out In full forct 4th of July Bumps have to be patched up. of eor. We keep all the little thing, that help to heal amall wound. The i firat and main requiaite la a box of HOW -ELL CARBOLIC SALVE, the beat antiseptic and healing dressing for 14 URN 8 AND CUTS. Per box So Bandage J0 Wc Antlphloglatln 26o Mentholiitum - Red Cross Cotton .. 0 to 60o i imii Absorbent Cotton --t-- Sterilized Gauze 1 yard Adhesive Plaster Court Plaster, package 60o Phenol Sodlque Pint bottle Witch Hazel Antiseptic Tablet, bottle Howell Drug Co 16th AND CAPITOL AVE. we n 10c H 5c 43c n 20c y J July 4th. Mlaaourl Faclflc will eWl the uaual holi day ticket on the id, Id and 4th. Limit, 6th. Also a special round trip ticket to the World' fair. For Information call at the Union station, or city olllce, southeast corner 1UU and Douglas sut. Omaha, Nb Extra Specials . for Tuesday i."o bottle Florida Water at. V. . . . I T 1 i 1 Rum WJ uiiuia " - Boo Rubber Complexion Brush 60C an ounce eriuiii. A quart bottle of Port Wine ouart bottle of Vln Sirlr.g Malt Wl.Uli.u Puffy Alilt Whlakey Qurfrt bottle full strength W'tcli Hl. Tint bottlo full .trengih Witch Ha 4'pt. bottle full .trenath Witch Hal. Quart bottle Wood Aloliohol tbotlle ex- (tra) Warner s Safe Cur Syrup of Figs Talcum Pc.wd.tr Ice Cream Soda 20 sticks Standard Gum .10c .103 .ISc .!; .Sac TOc .'Sc ..So .8c 2V .L'c .2fiO ,"ac .4Xc ,.6o ,.5o ..be mmm DRUG DEPT. fji . ,.u 1 Tan Ties That Tantalize the tl mm- 13 rnrt Tla ar i 'in . ...... . . Bni1 W i. Tin irrtt ai BIlllll 1' I" -u .... th.i Iiva ,en we mer 1 11 " in the city this season, and we have been unao'e to Keep nm ,ppy at all tune. But we have Juat retolvet a new lot und have plenty of them now. We have also received an other lot of oi'r I'aieit Colt Court 'He. nd In bolb th. Patent Colt and th Tn RuwU we can now m nv foot wltn smart etyl and easy comfort at S8.50 CQ iiniui