Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 5

Men's $3.50 wain of ‘the year. Hundreds of fine w made of all wool flannels, cassimeres summer through and do excellent soys’ Waists and Boys’ $1 Knee Pants, made of all materials, goat. ........ ... Mothers’ Friend Blouse Waists, laun- soc dered, worth 81, at... Boys’ 50¢c Mothers’ Friend U, dered Waists at. In the Basement Boys’ good quality fifty-cent Knee Pants at. ........... Boys’ all wool knee pants suits at... As & special avent for today only we offer season in Omaha. Pants at $1.75 the greatest pants bar- ummer pants for men, stylishly and worsteds—they will serve the well worth $250— A great offer today—All our very finest summer suits that have been priced at $20, LR PrIOB cccososciccsinasiinieisnsanstons Great Bargains in Boys’ Cl?fhlng 12 ANY MAN’S SUIT IN STOCK One-half Off Marked Price Today we present ta Omaha men this extraordinary offer. our stock at just half the marked price on each snit. “GET YOUR BOY READY FOR SCHOOL.” A great school suit offer for boys —8Sailor Norfolks, sailors, double- breasted styles, etc., proper weights for fall worth §4 and $5, at. .. Great Values in Pants wool SOC nl-un: zsc MEN’S 5 25c¢c o 150 BOND TO' PAY ALL DAMACES| Jodge Munger Desides Burlington Must Put Up Bond for Its Injunction. INDEMNIFY CITY AGAINST ANY INJURY Deciding Tax Case Court Holds It is Not Governmed by Pro- visions of Btatutes. Judge Munger of the United States ecir- cuit court yesterday handed down his decision in the Burlington tax case, which requires the Burlington rallroad to give bond within' ten days, conditioned to pay all damages the city may sustain by the reason of the temporary order of Injunc- tion previcusly issued restraining the city from levying taxes against the complainant inconsistent with the assessment made by the State Board of Equalization. The assessment by the state board was §71,40, on which the Burlington expressed its willingness to pay, but the city's assessment greatly excepds this. The roal objects to the city levying and has secured an Injunction restraining the city from either levying or collecting any tax. Bult was recently begun in the United States circuit court to require the Burling- ton to give & suficient bond to the city indemnifying it against any loss or dam- ages resulting from its inability of reas- sessing the taxes against the Burlington after the expiration of the statutory limit of December 31, 1904, for the year 1%3. The Burlington previously gave & bond of $.,%0, but this was not deemed sufficient to rec- ompeuse the city for damages, and an tncreased bond covering the estimated dam- ages is now asked by the city. The contention of the Burlington is that the city has no right to assess a value against the rallway property, as this is en- tirely the province of the State Board of Bqualization. The collection of nearly $30,000 taxes by the city from 'the raliroads, in case it wins the rallway tax litigation, is insured by & decision handed down by Judge Mun- ger, which will require the corporations 1o file bonds covering the amounts in con- troversy. Owing to a clause in the char- ter the ety would have been powerless 10 colléct the money, no matter what the ultimate decision, had not sufficlently large bonds been filed as security. Text of the Declsh This is an application for an increased | bond to be given by the complainant to pay all damages which the city of Omaha may sustain reason of the temporary order of injunction if it should upon final ing be determined that such injunction #hould not be granted. The action is to restrain the levy of a tax inst complainant upon any other or different assessment than that made by the state board. This court, in nting an Injunction, or in the exercise of any of its equity powers, is not governed by the Cura for Asthma and Hay Fever The statements published be :L-“l::dcl?‘lm ocz‘)r. b'chllml:n'l :ul anal “ thma ', Haleeur. uie care for Asf Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La., says: “I have found your Asthma C: permanent cure for Asthma, (o‘?‘vhrc'l:‘l uised (47 years ago. I have hever had the Since. Slightest” return of ble found wthmn piovisions of the statutes of this state. | ht to require indemnity as a co: eration of ting € ecurity worary order and before final is & matter in the discretion of the court. This discretion, however, should be exer- cised in such & manner as to protect the right of all parties. proposition presented in this case is upon the ultimate determination of the cade, It ghould be declded against com. plainant’ and in favor of the city, and if the final judgment in the case should not be rendered before the first cay of Jan- uary, 194 then the city would be power- less under the provisions of the statute to make an assessment and the taxes would be lost to the eity. Injunction is Limited. It may be that this proposition is 2 cor- rect statement of the law. It does not pear, how: to me at this time that such is a’ cofrect announcement. I cannot bat think that wicr the cf hands lave been stayed use of complainant ¢ taining the resuaining order of the that the city may still act whenever suchi restralaing oraer 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 1o give such an undertaking as would protect the city from its legitimate damages in cas: it should be ultimately decided that com- plainant was not entitled to the relief asked. It seems clear to my mind, =lso, that if after the final judgment of the court it should 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 Ppostpone 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 {emporary order of injunction having been issued, if it should be finally determined that compiainant was not entitied to the injunction. uch bond will be submitted to counsel for respondents bhefore presenting to the court for approval, ments to Reduce All Rates f Encampment. The B. & M. has perfected most of the transportation arrangements for the en- campment of the Nebraska National Guard at York, August 2 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 & fare of one and one-third from all points | within & radius of 100 miles for the benefit of the gemeral public who might wish to | attend the demonstrations. The roads are | voting on this proposition now and the re- sult will be known in & few days. FUGITIVE RETURNS TO JAIL from Douglas Brought Back Sheriff Bauman of Dodge county brought Charies Etherton here yesterday, having arrested him at Fremont | young man who violated the trust imposed in him by Douglas county jail offiers and left before his time was out, taking with him & suit of clothes belonging to another | prisoner. Etberton had been sent up for | six months on the charge of stealing a suit | of clothes and 17 from & man at Valley. Now he will have to face an accusation of thievery again % i H 4 Saloon. worth, Dave Hill bave been on a charge of court ismissed for want of hat Frank P. Miller, ! 1.98 Fine union made suspenders, str fortable, worth 50¢, at. : Etherton 1s a | one-half i | suits in our stock, | | Ol L.l e ven 0oC U Any man’'s suit in These are the kind of suits that have been admired and worn by hundreds of well-dressed men this 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 at $20, AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICE We offer today all of our suits that have been priced throughout the season at $7.50 PO sosvsscssssoensossoorsnnssnsbosccssocttsisaprosess wosase 750 $ 3.75 12.50 Swell little $7 and $7.50 knee pants suits—the handsomest boys’ 3.45 Big Saturday Sale of Men’s Neckwear at 15c Swell neckwear made of fine imported silks iq the popular shapes for early fall—the swellest new color combinations that will be worn—tecks, imperials and four-in-hands, none worth less than dhciand “up:tei75ci - vor ehOTee - or 5 il i Ui sl Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts at 49¢—Cofls attached or d pleated fronts, neat figures and white, $1.50 values A NION MADE SUSPENDERS AT 15C. ong and com 10 oN BARGAIN SQUARE calf, ete., oN BARGAIN SQUARE Men’s $3.50 Shoes in vici kid, velours In Basement, Men’s Shoes Genuine Goodyear welt. vicl kid shoes—kan- garoo calf and box calf shoes—patent coltskins and patent calfskins. Teday, on second floor, in Men’s Big New Shoe Departmt $5 Shoes, 250 $6 Shoes, 2.5 $7 Shoes, 2% Made by Clapp, Tor- rey, Curtis and Tirrell, Stetson, Barry and Warren Thomas. 198 patent leather, Blccceccariocnce 15 Note in the morning, - 1OC TWO BASEMENT SPECIALS. Men’s 25¢ shield bow ties, black and fancy silks .. Men’s 25¢ Suspenders. Our sale of men’s shoes during the past week has been phenomenal. Come early please. 1 plain or et.acl.led. BARGAIN SQUARE 1,200 pairs In Basement Today a Big Shoe Bargain Ladies’ Welt Sole Shoes and fine McKay seyed shoes—all new fall styles—made to retail for two fifty—go 1.59 r. Ladies’ AUl sizes, SQUARE See Sa Your Choice of a Thousand Pairs patent leathers, all hand sewed. Mads to retail at $2.50, $3 and $3.50— sansam | A This is the biggest bargain ever offered infine slippers since we have been in business Swell Slippers all widths, in fine kids and T mples Now in Window. Another Special Today. Patent Leathers for Boys, Patent Leathers for Girls. Made to retail for two On sale on second floor, &t ......... "l(‘l( e 5¢C 49c¢ cereerienne 9 fifty and three dollars, $1.25 and $1.50 NEW FALL STYLES Dr. Reed's Gushion Shoes for men & women In Today We Are Sole Ageats. Price $5 palr., 151081 e on larih. is authority for the statement that the board's orders will be strictly enforeed and | neither Wadsworth aer 11 be. allowed o continue in the saloon business in any capacity in this cit jLIKE THE OLD WAY BETTER ent Physicians Object to Leg- islative Act Regulating Reports of Diseases and Births. The State Board of Health is causing some annoyance to physiclans by reason of house roll, No. 6, an act to protect the 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 physiclans to | file these reports at thelr own expense | with the state board. Heretofore, in the l’ case of Omaha at least, these reports were merely sent to the local authorities and at the city's expense. Private mailing cards are provided by the state board, but the physician must place his own stamp on each card, for births, report of the disease and then the | one reporting the outcome of the conta- glous or infectious disease case. It is left | with the undertaker to report deaths for | the purpose of getting at the death rates. This is rather unfair to the physicians sald a prominent Omaha physician. -“Of course 1 cent is not a great amount, but by the time we report all the cases under this act the amount may be considerable. Then | besides in many of these disease cases | physicians get nothing, or probably $1, for the majority of them are among the poorer class who are unable to pay. It looks & little ltke ‘rubbing it In' to ask the phy- | | | therefore, after Besides this, | cases, he has attended them free. hardships. 1 don't see why the old method “The state cards are not as comprehen- sive as those used by the city. They only iphtheria, cerebro, spinal meningitis, ty- phoid fever and tuberculosis, while these and several others are included In city's list.” | violation of its provisions. In addition to | the exactions of this law the state board has adopted a rule requiring all these re- ports to be filed within twenty-four hours and all cases of smallpox, scarlet fever, | 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. In & Class A King's New Life Pills for stomach, liver and kidneys. No cure, no pay. Be. For sale by Kuhn & Co. BACK CONTINUES TO GAIN Republican Councilman Swells Ma. jority Lomger Comtest by Stubt Proceeds. The recount of ballots in the Stuht-Back election contest continues to drag along | Back shows a net gain of seventeen votes, while there are fifteen disputed ballots awaiting decisions at the hands of Judge Vinsonhaler. From the progress already made it is likely that the sult may be finished this week. There seems to be lit- tle or no indication but that the result will be in Councilman Back's favor. Sure Ald to Lomg Life Electric Bitters give an active liver, per- fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine. appetite, or no pay. e For sale by Kuba & Co, | Democrats Hold One ? | | |chance that the judicial nominations may | THREE CONVENTIONSONE DAY Today snd the Populists the Other Two. POPS LIKELY TO AWAIT THEIR SENIORS Believed Former Will Cull from Dem- ocratic Judicial List Encugh Candidates to I in the Band W Three political conventions are scheduled for Saturday, the democrats holding one and the populists the other two. Demo- cratic delegates appointed by committee- men will meet In Jacksonian hall at 2 o'clock to name delegates to the judiclal convention September 5, and the state con- vention at Grand Isla: August 25. The populists will hold a mass judicial conven- tion at Washington hall at 2 in the after- noon. After this is finished the Douglas county members of the party will form an- other meeting and choose delegates to the state convention at Grand Island August 25. It is not now considered likely that the populists will take the independent action in nominating a judicial ticket. as was trumpeted forth in the call and leading populists are saying there is more than a be postponed until the democrats have de- clared their intentions. Then the populists | could cull such candidates as they pleased |sician to pay the cost of reporting the | it imposes other | PLANS FOR YORK REUNION |of reporting to the local board won't do. | | The new act imposes a penalty for each | son, Read, Day, Baxt | { under the broad republican head, a c o other pills on earth can equal Dr. | and about four wards have been canvassed. | l | 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 the pops to endorse the so-called ‘“nonpartisan” 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 b me one calling attention to the fact that un- der the law a candidate’s name can appear Ratiroads Are Perfecting Arramge-| o .. . oo on smalipox, scarlet fever, | °P!Y Once on a ballot, Case at ¥ . The bar ticket contains the name of but the | one democrat, E. C. Page, the others being the following republicans: Judges Dickin- . Estelie and Her- man Aye of Blair. Day, Baxter and Es- telle have the republican nomination and the democratic endorsement co; on the ballot merely by th gency that many followers of T ferson cannot down. On the other hdnd there would be left for listing under the democratic head but four names, including mas Jel- those of Dickinson and Read Inasmuch as Mr. Aye has declared he will not stand for any *“nonpartisan” business after presenting his name to the republica vention, a peg is left open upon which an- other democrat or populist may be hung. Of course the position of the populists paraliels that_of the democrats all the way through. The chances for the en- dorsement of the bar ticket do not seem half so bright as théy did a few weeks ago, but the Herdman combination is still insisting that it is the only thing to do. Partial List of Delegutes, These delegates have been selected to at- tend the democratic convention in Omaha The list is mot yet complete: OMAHA. First Ward—Dan Geilus, Ernest Stuht, Jobn Sheehan, George Rasmussen, Chris Rissi, sr; R liams, P. H. Drake. Edward J. Dee, Charle: Rahn and Allie McCrann Becond Ward—A. J. Sioup, R. J. Altchison 8. James D. Murphy William 3 Landgren. Mike Nittler, Olrich Jelen. Jo- seph M. Roucek, Oliver Rouse, John Elsas- ser and Peter E. Elsasser. Third _ Ward—Andy Lawler, George Dwyer. Patrick Ford, George C. Thompson, | Louls J. Piattl. John Jones, Edgar Rother William Silk, James Ford, J. A. C. Kennedy and Silas Colwell Fourth Ward—W. M. Giller, F. I Weaver, E. C. Page. Frank Heller, T. A Donahos, Lysie L Abbott. W. O. Gilbert, A G. lick, Warren Switzler, J. B. Sheean and A. L Schaurr Finh l ulla. 2| Fourth Ward—P. J. O'Connor, con- | Williams, John E oNeill, RUG'K ¥ mek, J. J. peliman and 3 n Sixth Ward=L. R. Cottrell, C. E. Forbes, Ed P. Smith, C. J. Canan_ George W. Shields, W. H. Chadwick, G. W. Covell, Jo- seph G. Sherry, Dan W. Canon, 8. J. Roth- well and John Liddell. : Seventh Ward—E. R. Duffie, J. W. Wood- rough, R. 8. Horton, J. J. O'Connor, E. E. Elliott, E. E. Howell. T. A. Jackson, J. C. Dahiman, Henry Rohlff, E. P. Berryman and Andrew Murphy. g Eighth Ward—P. M. Tobin, Peter O'Mal- ley, George Fitzpatrick, W. J. Lyle, T. H. Comte, Charles T. Johnsen, W, Cooper, Dr. Lee Van Camp, Louls H, Christ Anderson and M. J. . Ninth Ward—C, A. H. Hipple, W. C. tin, C. C. Montgomery. H. 8. , B. N. Robertson, Churchill Parker, Josephi Rapp and F. C. Nygaard. SOUTH OMAHA. First Ward—Frank Burness, Willlam Rawley, James White, James Roach, D. D. Sullfvan. R. S, Schuenemann and James | Patrick | Walsh, James Hern, Henry Jordan, Fred Heflinger. Tom Meechan and Ed Downey. Otto J. Bauman, A. A. Arter, Frank P Fifth Ward—Con O'Brien, John J. Jack- man, Patrick Caldwell, John J. ' Ryan, .Louis Harder, Larry Jordan and John Gillan. Sixth Ward—John McKale, Dan Han- non, R. B. Montgomery, Ed Halpin, D. R. Berlin, J. S. Walters and Thomas O'Connor. COUNTRY PRECINCTS. Chicago—Fred Bull. W. F. Quinn, James HefMley, Bd_Hall and Joseph Reeves Douglas—Oscar_J. Pickard, Eggert Phhl, Louls Wohloes, Brunno Wagner and A. C. | Bauman. Dundee—F. B. Munn, John Hart, John Latton, George Evans and C. R. Coughlan. East Omaha—Charles Junge, Peter Lesch, A. V. Leiben, Bert Hill and G an. | Jefferson—J. H. Siert, M. H. Frederich- | son. B, W, Hall, J. J.-8kelly and Clau Ernst Waterloo—B. J. Stenglein, A. D. Comp- {on., James “Nason, C. E. Wilkins and G. BE. Hall | "Union—H. 8. Ludington. Willlam Olm- stead, Charles Voss, John Cameron and H. L. Anderson. AUDITORIUM WALLS RISING | Brick and Stom Contractors Are Notified to Resume Work o | Structure. November 1, 193, is the date at which | trom present indications the Auditorium | will be under roof. No more delays of any kind, or for any reason at all within the control of the executive committee, will be allowed The brick and stone contractors have been notified to resume work immediately, as & result of the meeting of the execu- | tive committes yesterday. The ecom- mittee first heard the report of the build- ing commiftee and architect on the push- ing of the brick and stone work, without walting for the steel placed in position. The notices to the con- tractors instruct them to proceed as rap- idly as possible and to finish their work. | The iron and steel the committee that they could adjust the trusses without danger to the bullding or men after the walls are up. They ex- pect, however, to have the trusses placed before the walls are finished. Contracts for the roof will be let in a short time. It will be of either slate or tile, probably the former The heating of the bullding was ais- cussed with the architect. A majority of the committee Informally favored steam, rather than furnaces, The building committee and architect will meet in a few days and so alter the basement plan that horses may be brought {up from it into the arena during horse shows without being taken out of the bullding Contractor Gould states that if the stone men can keep with him the brick work on the buflding will be done In sixty days. TALK -OF OCCUPATION TAX Agitation is Gemeral a Are Still for the Proposed Means ot Councilmen No proposed municipal legislation in roof trusses to be | contractors assured | | tion as the occupation tax ordinance, ae- Reagan, John F. Morlarty, Hlfl'j’ cording to the councilmen, who stfll have the matter under discussion. The con- stituency of each of the nine members have | been busy lodging protests ever since the matter was broached and the professional and business men are still inquiring anxi- ously about it whenever they see a city offictal. “The occupation tax proposition has not been put to sleep,” said Counciiman Nichol- son. “I believe it will be a good thing If properly appiled, but 1t will require a lot of work to draw up an ordinance that will be equitable and effective. “There is a great deal of misunderstand- ing as to what is proposed. I believe, how- ever, that a graduated scale for all occu- pations and professions with a maximum tax of $250 yearly would be in the line of justice. My idea Is te tax bankers the maximum, rental agents, money lenders, etc., next and 0 on down, requiring the doctors, lawyers, merchants, dentists, city officials to pay $1 each and small mer- chants and occupations that yleld small incomes 50 cents, and let that be the mini- mum. This would work no hardship on anyone. “The subject is one that will bear a great deal of discussion and investigation and T would like to see it threshed out. I estimate that an occupation tax along the lines I have mapped out would bring in an aggregate of about 315,000 yearly, which would go a long way toward Keeping the streets In good condition. “There should be no discrimination, but the 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 Judge Slabaugh W Pass on Law Governing Incarceration in De- fault of Fine Payments. tion before Judge Slabaugh as to | whether or not imprisonment for fines siven by the police magistrate for violations of the state law shall be gauged by the statutes or the city ordinances Henry Irish was found guilty of assault and battery and was fined and costs. Not having the money he was sent to fail. The state law prescribes that fines shall be served out at the rate of §3 per day, while the ordinances hold Incarceratitn cheaper and names 2. With the larger figure as a | divisor Irish's time was up Thursday, but | Bherift Power held, in accordance with a | time-honoted rule, that as the prisoner had been sentenced by a municipal magistrate | the tmprisonment would have to bé meas- |ured by the ordinances and not by the | statutes. “But Irish was found gullty of violating a state law,” sald Bouma. “The city govern- | ment may duplicate it under the charter |but I hold the statutes govern, neverthe- | tess." “Well," replled the sheriff, “the question |is one that often puzzied me and I would like to see it settled, as I do not desire to work injustice to anyone. However, I am following out the custom and crediting Irish with §2 & day HARRISON PLEADS NOT GUILTY State Senator Deposes and Says He i Not Seeking the Dietrich k3 State Senator Willlam Henry Harrison of Grand Island was in Omaba Thursday route 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 mnever did, does not now, and never will, Intend to g0 to Washington City—that Is as a United States senator. Whether or not the report that he is & candidate for Senator Dietrich's tog started in jest or was given out in earnest Ward-Thomas 8. Boyd, Hobart Months has caused 90 much talk and objec- | Y some of his friends Senator Harrison Attorney M. 8. Bouma will bring the ques- | On July 2 | professes not to know, or care. But he does know, be said, that he never authorized Such an annmouncement and that the idea of becoming & candidate never entered into his calculations. Senator Harrison admit- ted that he likes and enjoys polities, but has never, he asserted, allowed his business to suffer on account of his political activity and does not intend to do so. Heé would not, he declared, take any office or appoint- ment which would require him to give up his business, and be does not consider him- self wealthy enough to retire at (his time and creditably fill a senatorial position in Washington. 8 Bolls, Sores and Felons Find prompt, sure cure In Bucklen's Arnica Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, bruises and plles, or no pay. 2e. ¥or sale by Kuhn & Co. HOW TO CURE HOG CHOLERA Northwestern Road Gives Out Treate mt 1t Has Successtully Tested in Many Cases. The prescription known as “The F. E. & | M. V. R. R. Hog Remedy,” for prevention of hog cholera or swine plague, is r.ow being published by the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company for the benefit of all con- cerned. The prescription and directions are as follows: ' No. 1-Troline, two quarts; kerosene, two uarts. No. $—Tincture aconite. No. 4— ulphurold, five pounds; sulphur, five | pounds. No 1 of this remedy acts on the liver and keeps the lungs in a healthy condition. No. 3 stimulates and protects the heart. No. 4 keeps the blood pure and free from disease, Directions—If the hogs have been ex- posed to the disease, take food and water away from them and give twice daily, for fivs to eight days, Nos. 1, 3 and 4, in slop, made from shorts and oil meal, as follows: No. 1, one tablespoontul to each hog welgh- ing 100 pounds or over. Hogs weighing 50 to 80 pounds, one tablespoonful to two hogs. | No. 3 for hogs welgping 10 pounds or over, one tablespoontul to five hogs. Foe | shoats, weighing 0 to 60 pounds, one table- spoonful to elght to ten of them. No. 4, §ive to each hog welghing over 50 pounds, one tablespoonful. To prevent disease | when hogs have not been exposed, give Nos. 1, 3 and 4 twice daily. for three days, then once a week. When disease is in the neighborhood bé more careful with hog( and feed medicine oftener. Keep pens dise infected with air slaked lime. Each nume ber must be kept separate until fed. Fead all three numbers together. This remedy will in no way injure piggy sows. The Omaha retail price for the drugs iz this preparation are Troline, $1.40 per gallon; kerosens ofl, “t cents per gallon, (lowest de is best); tinctured aconite root, U. 8., % cents pet pint; sulphuroid, 3 cents per pound; sul- phur, § cents per pound. Ayer: Ayers | Hair Vigor Your gray hair shows you should use it—unless you like tolook 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. T $e G0 Ayer o, Lowell, Mass.