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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY JEE: TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1001. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. SUMMER OUTINGS. filt 4 COUNCIL CONTEST IS OVER JUDGESHIP Oraioil Bluffi Btpablioani 3m Lirdj Friniaiiaa AhaadL SIX AVOWED CANDIDATES ARE BUSY Scott, Snyder, 1'errler, AaUvrlth, tJrmT ford nnd Chum tiers Hrck the .Sup port of Thrlr Krlemla In the AVnriln. The contest at the primaries (or the (election of delegates to the republican county convention July 23 promises to be oor thoHo favortUK the several candidates (or the nomination of Judge of the su perior court. This nomination Is likely to bo tho contest of tho convention so far us tho city lflei;atlon Is concerned and will undoubtedly overshadow everything else, even tho selection of delegates to the state convention, So (ar ns tho county tlckot Is concerned there seems llttli! prospect of any con test except In the nominations for mem lors of tho Hoard of County Supervisors, It Is bolloved an amlcitblo agreement will bo reached by the Cummins nnd nntl Cummtns forces as to the delegation to the state convention nnd no IlKht Is looked for over It. So fur ns Council lllurfs In con cerned tho nomination for Judge of the superior court Is tho plum to be disposed of by tho convention and the contest has narrowed down to six avowed aspirants. Thcso six who are nctlvely campaigning nnd laying their wlrrti for tho primaries are: a cargo H. Scott and S. U. Snyder of tho First ward; J. V. Kcrrler nnd A. W. Askwlth of the Second warn, N. A. Craw ford of tho Sixth ward; and II. 12. Cham bers of the Fourth. Hon. N. M. l'uscy Is being urged by his friends to become n candidate, but up to dato he has not given any Intimation thut ho Is an aspirant for the superior Judge ship. It Is possible he may bo In tho field beforo tho convention rolls around, ns strong pressuro Is bolDg brought on him to run. All of tho six avowed candidates nro out for tho oulec In earnest and nctlvo can vusslng Is being done by them and their friends. Tho contest will practically bo nettled at the primaries nnd this will make tho selection of delegates to tho county convention from this city nn Important matter to tho several candidates. Whllo other Interests may he regarded In tho election o( theso delegntes. the superior court Judgeship nomination will bo the principal fenture. H. J. Chambers Is the latest of tho six candidates to unnounco himself ns nn nsplrant for tho nomination, Ho had not intended to be a candidate until strongly urged to do so by his friends. Ho has a strong backing and will make n formidable opponont for tho five other candidates. Tho contest between Scott nnd Snyder In tho First ward promises to be close, but in the Second ward It Is believed Fcrrler will have the best of the running. Crnw ford will undoubtedly secure the Sixth wnrd, In which ho has lived n number of years and whero ho bias bocn active In politics. Chambers, It Is said, will have tho Third and Fourth wards, and possibly the delegation from the Fifth. SARCASM IN CITY COUNCIL Settlement of Pernoiiu! Unmnne Cnara tnnplrea Alderninn I. ounce to Irony. An echo from the settlement of the Lock and Mlkesell personal lujury damage suits reverberated through the city council chamber last night. Aldormuu Lougee, chairman of the Judiciary committee, who was absent from tho city at the tlmo the council Instructed City Attorney Wads worth to enter Judgment for $2,000 against the city In tho Lock case, was responsible for the echo. Ho called attention to the fact that his committee had under inves tigation n cortaln personal Injury claim for $500, caused by un alleged defective . uldcwnlk on Fourth avenue, and that the attorney for tho claimant was prer.slng for a settlement. Thj attorney for the claimant, however, had not furnished any evidence uron which tho committee could act, but Inasmuch ns thu council might want to snttlo tho caso ho would huggest that the full amount of tho claim bo al lowed. Continuing In the same strain, he said ho wished to suggest that occasion might nrlso whore It would be necessary for him to bo out of tho city nnd to avoid any possibility of attorneys for possible claim ants not securing tho fees to which they might be entitled It would be as well If lie. left a few signed reports In blank, that the council might fill nut at will, as the occasion presented Itself. The usual cub torn, he said, had been for the committee to which such matters had been referred to make n report before action being taken by tho council, but as n new procedure appeared to be tho rule now, he made the suggestions that thero might bo no delav In future and the council could fill ouJ the blank reports at will. Alderman McDonald Interposed with the suggestion that It might bo as woll to losvo. n few signed blank checks. Alderman Doyer took the floor and said he bolloved Alderman t.ougeo's suggestion was n good cne. He said If an alderman cannot attend to business ho had better turn over tho work to some one else. Seven or eight others here bad a think coming and they might have thought that tho settlement ot theso cases was Im portant. Mayor Jennings threw oil ou tho wators by stating that Alderman Lougee's com mittee would have all the time It required for further Investigation of the case he referred to. The matter was then allowed to drop. Attorney I. N, Fllcklngor, representing James 8lmpson and James Walker, who have personal Injury claims beforo the council, asked for a report from tho Judl- Fels-Nupthn 1b more than pood nonp: snves lmlf the work. Your money back if you wunt it. Fets A Co,, makers, Philadelphia. Iowa Steam Dye Works 801 Broadway. Make your old clothes look llk naw, Cleaning, Dyeing nnd Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral director (Successor to W. C. Eatep) 38 FKAHI. MTHKUT. 'Pteaa ttt, FAR M LOANS 5 l'ER CBN Negotiated In Kajtern Nebraska ana lows. James n, caxaay, jr., Us Mala St, Council liluOs. BLUFFS. clary committer, as ho was desirous ot ascertaining whether the city proposed to settle the cases. If It did not, he would have to begin suit. The council did not appear anxious to follow the same course as In the Mlkesoll and Lock cases and Attorney Fllcklnger's request went un heeded, he being Informed that tho com mittee would report on his caso In du order. D. L. Sherlock was granted permission to conduct a saloon at 2010 West Broad way and John Olson one at 330 Rroadway. Alderman IJoyer's ordinance providing (or making a boulevard o( Avenue n from Thirteenth street to Thirty-seventh street and prohibiting heavy trafllc on that tlior oughfaro was brought up and laid over, awaiting a report from City Solicitor Wads worth, who Is out of the city. The resolution calling for the grading of Avenue H, Ninth and Tenth streets was adopted and tho city clerk Instructed to advertise for bids. The resolution calling for the paving of certain streets, which has been before the council a number of times, was finally ordered laid on the tabic The resolution providing for the refund ing of J50.000 Intersection grading and paving bonds was laid over another week. Tho council adjourned to Wednesday afternoon, when It will Inspect tho paving on Fourth street. Davis sells glass. INQUEST OVER SCHNECKLOTH .MIlMiuikvc nnulnrer TrIU llovr III Trnln Itnti 1'ixiii the t'nrrctiK ilxctl I)u rk Sliniie. An Inquest was held yestorday morning by Coroner Troynor over the remains of Her mnn Schneckloth, ruu over nnd killed by a Milwaukee freight train near Neola Sunday morning. The Jury, consisting of Frank Wlfce, I. J. Clattcrbuck and Captain D. Maltby, brought In u verdict which, after finding that Schneckloth had come to his doath by being run over by an castbound freight train of the Milwaukee railroad, completely exonerated the railroad company and Its employes from blame. The only witness won Thomas Pendy, en gineer of the third section of freight train No. 62, who testified that on reaching n point about two miles east of Neola ho noticed a dark shupe between the rails eight or ten rods ahead. Ho could r.ot distinguish whnt It was, but npplled tho brakes and at tho same tlmo gave tho whistling signal of four blasts to notify the conductor that he n bringing the train to a stop, so thnt a rear flagman could be sent out. Pendy said ho and tho head brakemnn walked down the train, one ou each side, nnd thnt Schuockloth's mangled body was found by tho brakeman eight car lengths back of tho caboocc. I'eudy said his train was run nnlng thirty-live miles an hour at the time of tho accident. Relatives of the dead man telephoned Undertaker Graff yesterday morning to eend tho remains to Neola, which was done. Herman Schneckloth was single nnd lived with his brother, Clans Schneckloth, on a farm between Neola and Mlnden. A sister lives In Mlnden, No evidence was forthcoming at the In quest to account (or Schneckloth being' on tho track at that early hour In tho morn ing. Gravel roofing. A. H. Head, 541 Broad'y. Davis sells patnu MI.NOll MEXTIOX. Davis sells drugs. Htockort sells lace curtains. Fine A 11 C beer, Neumnyer's hotel. Victor heutera. Hlxby Jt Son, agents. Wollman, scientific optician, 409 H'way. . C. R. Alexander & Co., pictures and frnmos. Tel. SQt. Wllllled COO hirrvnlfler nt 131 FjhI Broadway tit 7 a. m. Wanted, fttlrl fnr tnrnt hmiianin,l, Xfra A. a. Gilbert, 428 Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mm. M. linmi tr or.ninu for a month at Hot Springs, S. D. . W. F. Graff, undertaker nnd dlslnfeotor. 101 South Main strocet. 'Phone 608. CJet your work done at tho popular Eugle laundry, "24 Uroadway. 'Phone 157. Jlr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Wallnco left vpi. torday on u visit to Broken Bow, Neb. Mrs. A. Slmplot of Dubua.uo Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. IL M. Mot of olon uvenuc. Seventy lots In Crawford's addition. 1100 eucn. for ,i few days only. Johnston & tvurr. dm uroaaway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Kndwelq nt nr.inrt Island are guests of Mrs. Kodwels' parents, Mr. und Mrs. It. A. .fitch, Urnco street. Miss Helen Sheoard baa left thn iifflcn of County Recorder Smith nnd her place tias oeen laaen uy .miss .miiiio urannm. Miss Shlrlcv Mount of First nvennr Is home from Minneapolis, where she has been attending school for the last year. Qeorgo A., Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, 2,i26 Avenue A, died Monday evening. The funeral, which was private, was yes- leruuy. Mr. nnd Mrs. M A. PrawfnH nrwl nnnu left yesterday for Taylor's Falls), Minn., whero Mrs. Crawford and sons will pai-s wis summer. The Ladles' Aid socletv nf St. John's English Lutheran church will meet to morrow afternoon at tho home of Mrs. roiersen, arc uenton street. Mrs. W. II. Wlswell and children nt Qresham, Neb., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wlswell's brother, Hov. W. J. Calfee, of the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zlegler of Chicago, former residents of this city, nro guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Metzger, en mute to Colorado, where they will spend the sum mer. Freeman L. need, clerk of the district court, wife and daughter, have gone to Chicago on a visit to relatives. They will take a trip on the lakes before returning homo. Ten dollars reward and no questions asked for tho return to Bee offlce of three silver peppur boxes taken from the resi dence of Mrs. Horace Everett on Saturday till; lit Mrs. Oeorgn L. ICuhlo and daughter, Eunlco, loft yesterday for Victor, Colo., to Join Mr, Knlitr, recently appointed agent for thu Wells-Fargo Express company at that point, Mrs, J, L. Stewart Is home from a visit to her daughter In Cincinnati. During her absence. In the east she wni called to at tend tho funeral of her brother, James Cory, In Waukegan, 111, Mrs, Rochwlti wn fined 112.00 In police court yesterday on un ussault and battery charge tnada by Miss Petersen, n neighbor. Mrs. Frunnls Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Itiuikwtti, was discharged, James K. Hull began suit In the district court yesterday against Robert U and Alfred It, Oxford on a Judgment for II. m.M obtulned In the district court of Doug lus county. Nebraska, November 16, U99, Tho funeral of J. C. Jensen will be this afternoon at 2 from the family home in Lewis township. Burial will be In Fair view cemetery. Deceased was 73 years of ngo. Ills wife, threo sons and one daughter survive him. An Information against John Taylor, charging violation of promise of marriage, has been filed In the supreme court by Mlts Lou Compton, formerly of this city, now a resident of Qlenwood, ia. Taylor when last heard of was In Bt, Ixiuts. Mark pe Cressle, employed In a candy factory In Omaha, used bad language and encaged In a fight on a motor car return ing late Sunday night from Mannwa, He was arrested by Chief Albro and after spending the night In Jail wan discharged In police court yesterday morning. City Clerk Phillips was overcome by the heat yesterday and had to be taken In a carriage from the city building to his home. Inquiries at his residence last night showed he was somewhat better, but the attending nhvslclan did not think Mr. vhti. Itps would be able to be at his office for a tew ciajrs. N-T. Ut7ji'Wi tin TOO MANY PROSECUTIONS Judjs IfoPhinon Eaji Officials Ar Work ing Mostly fu Pits, HE INTENDS TO STOP THE PRACTICE George: 1 Wrlicht la Appointed Com missioner of Council nluffs Dis trict fltntr. After Nesllaent Milk Dealers. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., July 1. (Special Tele gramsJudge Smith Mcl'berson ot lted Oak Issued an order in the United States court for the southern district today that created consternation In official circles and dismay to those who have beeu making big fees working the federal courts. The order as Issued to all commissioners and deputy marshals declares that complaints have been made by the departments at Wash ington that thero are too many petty and frivolous prosecutions In this district; that the talk and belief aro quite general that these prosecutions serve no other purpose than to matte fees, that It has been of fre quent occurrence; that parties have been arrested aud Induced to sign a waiver of evidence and the olllclal making the arrest asks the court to suspend sentence; that this practice of fee making had been largoly broken up by Judge Woolson, but Is now almost as bad as over. "I Intend," Judge McPbcrson says, "that this shall not continue. This court should punish those guilty of crime and allow tho fees ot olllccrs as an Incident and not mako the allowance ot fees the business and the conviction of accused tho Incident." The court advises that arrest should not bo mado udIcbs there Is good reason to ex pect conviction and arrests should not bo made whero there Is no danger of thu pur son leaving tho state, but the namca of witnesses should go at once to tho attor ney aud bo presented to tho grand Jury first." Com m I anion cm Appointed. With this order tho court makes the fol lowing list of appointments as United State3 commissioners for tho southern dis trict: W. C. McArthur, Des Moines; George F. WrlGht, Council Bluffs; Jacob Cherry, Creston; C. J. Smith, Keokuk; Francis Huntor, Ottumwa; Arthur Bush, Davenport. .tlneArtliiir to Sueeeed .Muxon. V. C. MacArthur. appointed commis sioner for Des Moines, Is district court olork for tho southern district. Ho will succeed E. K. Mason, who has beeu com missioner many years. Mr. Mason Is also clerk of the circuit court and has been doputy clerk of the district court for many yoaru. Ho was recently relieved as dep uty In the district court by tho removal to thl3 city of Clerk MacArthur from Bur lington, It Is expected ho will resign as deputy circuit clerk. Beforo his appoint ment ns clerk MacArthur was u state sen ator from Burlington and his appoln.nicut as commissioner Is regarded as payment ot a political debt of long standing. Milk Dealers' Licenses. The stato dairy commissioner Is prepar ing to begin prosecutions against a num ber of milk dealers in Iowa who havo not tukrn out the required licenses, which are payable before July 1. During the week ho will bring suits against the dellnqonto. Thero are 700 milk dealers In Iowa who must take out theso licenses. They are In tho (allowing cities: Des Moines, 211; Davenport, 88; Sioux City, 66; Muscatine, 19; Dubuque, CO; Clinton, 43; Council Bluffs, 42; Burlington, 41; Ottumwa, 30; Keokuk, 19; Fort Madison, 15; Marshall town, 14; Watorloo, 19; Fort Dodge, 11. IlujlnK State Supplies. Tho executive council Is engaged In going over tho bids for state supplies for tho next year. This morning It awarded contracts for $10,000 worth of paper, which Is the largest Item of expense for the council. To Represent the Archbishop. Rev. Thomas E. Gunn ot Cedar Rapids has been appointed by Archbishop Kenue to represent tho Iowa diocese of tho Cath olic church at the celebration In St. Paul of tho anulversary ot tho coming there ot the first nrchblshop. Archbishop Keane Is now In Europe and will be unable to at tend. New Corporations, Tho Mechantcsvlllo Tclephono company tmB been Incorporated with a capital of 13,600; Georgo W. Fall, president; Charles E. Gould, secretary. The Lane-Moore Lumber company of Webster City has beeu Incorporated with $100,000 capital. Cont of HeiueiiiliertiiK the Mnlne. During the time tho war revenue law ha3 been In operation and previous to tho cut ting off of a portion of tho tuxes stamps were sold In Des Moines to tho amount of 422,33.'.30. This hi the amount contributed by Des Molnfs peoplo to the maintenance of tho war against Spain. During the three years the sales nvcraged nearly $150, 000 a year In Des Moines, but the sales increased with each year. Tho hoavlcst month was last March, when the sales of stamps aggregateit $16,153.09. During the last month the sales fell off nearly one half In anticipation ot the end ot the stamping business. The proprietary medl clue business In Des Moines has used about $23,000 worth of stamps a year. No Sunstrokes Ileported. Although tho weather thn past eight days has been unprecedented for Its heat and on Sunday the thermometer registered 97 no prostrations from heat have been re ported. One death has resulted directly from tho Intense heat that of Mrs. Glen E. Crane, who was 111 and had been espe cially susceptible to thn heat. This city was treated to a good rain this afternoon, which has caused a decided change In the temperature. Investla-utlon of Strawberries, Wesley Greene, secretary of the Iowa Stato Horticultural society, has begun an Investigation ot the subject of strawberries for the benefit of Iowa fruit growers. He Is engaged In compiling Information on tho subject from many reports received and when this Is done he will be able to make a report of great value, The strawberry crop of Iowa has been growing larger each year and tho crop moro Important, but CqTisttpation Docs your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in vour mouth? It's your lived -Ayer'-B Pills euro all -liver troubles. lac. All aruniiti. Wtatyui snsusts r a ml a XsnUfsl wn e rUii bUckr Ttn IN BUCKINGHAM'S DYEWiEir. PICTO FROM OMAHA Four Trains Daily to the West Round Trip r Rates BETWEEN OMAHA AND SAH FHANCiSGO $45.00 July 6 to 13 Good for Kcttirn to Aug. 3t, 1001. crowors still complain of Inability to buvo u sure crop every year. Mrs. DosbIo West of Groone county, whoso husband Is In the Philippines, Is prepar ing to (jo to .Manila to Join hlra. Mrs. West has received a cablegram from him stat ing thnt he has accepted the position of second lieutenant tendered him and will remain In tho nrjiiy. Ho has been In tho voluntrcr service. Mrs. "West will go ns soon as she. can, arrange to do so. CHILD KILLEDJBY THE PILOT SIx-r-OIl Irene Thorp Is Struck by Illinois Central Train. KOUT DODGE, la., July 1. (Special Telo gram.) Irene, the 6-ycar-old daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. John M. Thorpe of Richards, twenty miles southwest of Fort Dodge, was struck and killed by nn Illinois Central passonger train this afternoon. The child attempted to crois tho track beforo the train and was Btruck on the head by tho pilot. Her skull was crushed and she did not recover consciousness, dying in a few hours. Masons Honor T. S. I'nrvln. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 1. (Special.) Tho exercises of the grand lodgo of Ma sons of Iowa In connection with the funeral of Theodore Sutton I'arvln began hero as the Burlington, Cedar ltaplds & Northern train pulled out at 3:25 this after noon for Iowa City, whero the burial took placo nt i o'clock. Thero was no grand lodgo meeting In this city owing to tho quarantine regulations Imposed by the Hoard of Health. President Ives tendewd his prlvato cur "Elloudale," to convey tho body, the family and tho grand lodge of ficers to Iowa City and In his car tho ex ercises were held. Dr. Thomas IS. Oreen had charge of the services, while Dr. Hurkhalter had cbargo of tho religious services. Messrs. Laurence Fisher, Stebblns and Leo accompanied the party as a quartet. The body arrived at Iowa City at 1:45 and was taken Imme diately to Oakland cemetery, where tho grand lodgo services worn conducted. Ilrlckor lleiirlnsv Is 1'ontponed. FORT DODGE. Ia., July 1. (Special Telegram.) George and Oliver Rrlcker, who wore concerned In the shootlne of C. A. Guild nnd son, Clarence, near Dayton Friday evening. ar confined In the Cal houn county jail. It Is now plain that the action of the Justice, acting as coroner, In placing them under bond will not stand. Tho hearing was sot for Tuesday, but was postponed till Monday of next week becnuse of the serious Illness of County Attorney Hackler. The bodies of Guild and his son were burled Sunday afternoon. The funeral was In a grove near the Guild reBldenco and was attended by over 700 people. It wss conducted by Rev. F. 8. Esllck of Homer Ilnnilmrfc Kiila-hts Memorial. HAMIIURO, Ia., July 1. (Special.) Sunday afternoon the Knl.jhts of Pythias of this city gave their memorial services. Hon. Charles A Hlggtns. vice grand chancellor for Iowa, delivered the address. CARNIVAL VISITORS ARRIVE Two TratnlondN of Spectators on Hand nt the Deiulwood Qnnd-o-Ontennlal, DEADWOOD, S D., July 1. (Special Telegram.) Deadwood Is filling up rap Idly with cat nival visitors. Roth trains were crovsded today, A .pedal car of capitalists arrived tonight from Michigan and Ohio, who were Interested 1b the Mar ble company of Custer county. Nerous, tho bull fighter, arrived to night. One of the wildest steers on the range of the Franklin Live Stock com pany has been brought here for this African to fight. A band of Indiana will arrive to morrow morning In company with the old Sioux Chief Red Cloud, The weather Is perfect. Xeirra Pays thm Penalty. RICHMOND, Va., July 1. A negTO who attempted an assault upon a llrunswlck county woman a few days ago, was taken from the jail at IiwrencevUle Sunday night by a mob and lynched. Lowest Rates Ever Made, BY THE UNION iz mas sr wm mne smukms sr Jr M sr-sss-- 0-s- sssisr' . uimm ROUND TRIP RATES BETWEEN OMAHA AND Denver 915.00 Colorado Springs 15.00 Puoblo 16.00 Glim wood Springs 25.00 Ogden 80.00 Salt Lake City 80.00 Tickets on Bale July 1 to 9, inclusive, September 1 to 10, inclusive. Denver $19.00 Colorado Springs 19.00 Puoblo 19.00 Glenwood Springs 81.00 Ogden 82.00 Salt Lake City 82.00 Tickets on salo July 10 to August 81, inclusive. GOOD FOR RETURN New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. Tele. 316 Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tele. 629. HAMPTON IS BURNED OUT Ntarly Whole Emineu Portio of the Town ii Deitrojed. STARTS , IN CONFECTIONERY STORE HHIef Train nnslirs from Aurora, but Workers Handicapped by Lack of Water Hardware Man Is Heaviest Loser. AURORA, Neb., July 1. (Special.) Nearly tho entire business portion of Hampton, the first station cast of Aurora, burned this morning. Tho fire stnrtcd In Charles Hudson's confectionery store and spread rapidly. Help was telegraphed for from Aurora and Superintendent English equipped u special train of a flat car and coach drawn by the switch engine. Tho hose cart, books and ladders wero loaded and the coach was filled with volunteer firemen. Thero were 100 men on the train. It reached Hampton about C o'clock, but on account of tho scarcity of water the men were unable to render but Uttlo assistance. The tire fighting facilities of Hampton consist ot two town pumps, with windmills and cisterns, a supply of hose aud some lire extinguishers. Thero were eight store buildings burned. Thoy were situated be tween two two-story bricks and by hard lighting the men were able to keep the flro between these two buildings. The stores burned are as follows: Charlos Hudson, confcctlouery; Hcndrlckson, gen eral store; Mrs. Dennett, restaurant; Mis Wind, mllllnory; C. Newman, hardware and farm machinery; Houghton's bank; Charles Fcelhavor, drug store; Hnns Loreuson, butcher shop. The building In which tho Ore started aud the majority of tho other buildings and stocks were uninsured. Chris Newman, hardware, was the heaviest loser. York Has IIIk Crops. YORK, Neb., July 1. (Special.) Tho past week has been tho hottest, accom panied by high winds, In the memory of tho oldest Inhabitants, and small grain has ripened ten days earlier. The continued dry hot weather has not Injured tho corn. Never were farmers so busy. The hay mak ing season Is on nnd thousands of tons of timothy, clover, bluo grass and alfalfa are being cut and stacked. Tbc tnme hay crop Is the largpst In the history of the country. Fifty per cent of the cultivated acreage of York county Is In winter wheat which Is of tho best quality and Its yield Is esti mated at twenty-five bushels an acre and upwards. Funeral of Walter (Jarver. HABTINOS, Neb., July 1. (Special.) The funeral of Walter Carver, who was killed Friday afternoon at Edgemont. S. D., while on duty oh expressman for the Adams Kxprcss company, was here this morning from the Congregational church Tho body was burrlod In Farkvlow cemetery. Pcnard'n llonntooun f'rops, S 13 WARD, Neb., July 1. (Special Tele gram.) One and two-hundredths Inches of rain fell here this afternoon. There are good indications for moro com than ever before and onts are looking fine. Wheat and ry are in good condition and are being harvested. TELLS TALES ON THeTdOCTQR Wltnee In Mssle Ilrnwit's halt Attains! nlnrnnin .Say He Im prisoned r;irl. ROCK SPRJNas. Wyo., July 1. Develop ments are looked for In the case of Mlts Lizzie Drown against Dr. Dl Olacomo, for whom the Italian minister at Washington asked tho State department for protection. At the preliminary hearing held before Judge Dibble of Oreen River, Dr. Dl Olacomo was bound over to the district court In the sum of J 1,000, the bonds being furnished, and the doctor has sine bttn practicing hli profession, Now Placed In Effect PACIFIC STUDY THE MAP TO OCTOBER 31, 1901. Tho prosecution has Introduced two wit nesses to prove that Dr. Dl Glncomo had forced Miss Urown to romaln at his homo against her wishes and had refused her permission to communicate with her mother and frlonds. Tho town marshal also testified that tho doctor had refused to give tho girl up and that ho was com pelled to beat tho physician Into submis sion, whllo the Utter attempted to use a gun to drive the officer away. Tho defense refused to Introduce any evidence or dlsCuss the case in any way until tho matter Is brought up In tho dis trict court. CROP PROSPECTS FLATTERING Old Settlers In Yankton Connty Say Conditions Were Never Iletter. YANKTON, S. D., July 1. (Special.) The crop reports which come In from the surrounding country continue to be of a flat tering nature. Farmers who havo lived In Yankton county over twenty-five years say that they never knew the crop prospects to be better on July 1. Itya harvost Is un- ' der way. The Mcnnonlte colony nt Jamos- ville Is harvesting a field of over 300 acres. The ralnfnll continues to be abundant and seasonable. The strawberry season Is Just over. A largo yield was secured, although thou sonds of quarts, Injured by wot weather, spoiled upon the vines. Cherries of the finest quality are on tho market In abund ance. The first cutting of alfalfal fiolds Is over and now hay of excellent quality, except such as was damaged by the rains, Is on the market. The Uihon Fruit and Celery company has been soiling now celery for several days. Seventeen cars of stock left for the Chicago market by special train last night. Yankton County Convention. YANKTON, S. D., July l.(Speclal.) Thn republican Judicial convention bus b?en called to moot at Scotland about tho mid dlo of Septomber. Judge Smith of Yankton la a candidate for re-eleclloii. Judge Dil lon of Yankton Is also a candidate. If Judge Smith's name Is placort before tho convention It la probablo that no other candldato will be broucht forward. If thn f friends of Judge Dillon succeed In bring , Ing hit namo before tho convention, candi dates from neighboring counties will also bo considered. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must 0ar Signature of Sm PacSlmll Wrapper Blew. euUt oavy aiaglua, F0I NEABACML FOR 0I2IINEM. FOR IIUSUtRMS. FOR TORPIt LIVER. FOR C0MTIPATI0R. FOR lAUOW fXIR. FH IKKCSMPLUrlR una OUR MICK HEABAfiHS. 1? I Tory asaaU Vtak CARTERS FROM OMAHA P four Trains Daily to the West Round Trip Rates BETWEEN OMAHA AND Portland. Soattlo or Tacoma, $45.00 July 6 to 13 Good (or Return to Aug. 31, lBOt. mm 4 $5,00 A MONTH PIOIAL.IST ln All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE cured. Method nsw, without cutting, pain or Ion oi time. CVDUII ictrnredtorllfeanattispolsoa OT rniLIO thoroughly clsanssd from ths system. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "BREAKING OUT" of ths disease on the skin or face. Trsatmtnt con ulna so dangerous drugs or Injurious aaeaiclne. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims to Nmirou DitniuTT or Exhaustion, WanTiKo Wbaknksii with rahly Dmoat in Yovno and Middlb Ao ED, lack of nm, vigor and strsnrth, with organs Impaired and wekk. STRICTURE cured with a nsw Horn Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi ness. Kidney and Bladder Troublss. - ..QHARQES LOW, CoiinlUtloi rrrt. Trtitment by Mall. Call on on or address 0 8o. 1 4th SU Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. NO CORE, NO PAY. MEN. If 7011 hT imtll, wttM nrfiuii, lolt porr or wlntnf drfcln, odV Vacuum Orima Delaptr will rMtor rou without trufi or vlrvtrlrilyt Atrirtar Voiicoculo t'crmaientl cuwd In t u woakit tl.ee In o.ai not ens fiJItimi net on returordt rttrei Immedletri ne (!.O.n. fmodt wrtla far free prt. Ifcr.. Mill tai.d III AlftlM Mv.ln M lOCal APLICl CO. 131 Tasri Ilk.. IKIillselU. 11 All the Comforts OF The Bee Building Wo can give you offlco room on the around tloor, facing Tarnam streH, with heat, light, water and Janitor service You own eoparnte space, neatly railed off by a braes and Iron rail. This largo offlce has been divided into Desk Room Spaces VOR 55, $6 and $8, According to olio nnd locutlcu, Vbst kind of m office can you get else where for J.VP0 or Ifi.Oir Urttrr lro!c at their, while there nre some left to rent. B. G. PETERS & GO., Rental Apt!iit orouo hloor. Every Woman frLSMM H MARVIL Whlrlinn Sorov TfiKliitr Vtl.IK;rt.. vr. urn nnn awllen, VII -Slf. rit7!oat Onir.iiit.nl. II1I...IM I.I i.t tw Jru;,lil f.r II. ' t'Hirr. Imtiienil ttninp Un '11 IXK -.I-4.lt full Lwrllnl... . ... ...... ynhubleiouatt. vt. Honm . 'i i ic- -n 1 CURE YOURSELF t niffi for unntliirej rfl.chers.i,l(ile!iiiijktlini, Itrtteijeoi or ulceretlout of mntnni m. o'lireo.e. I'elnlnre, end not eeVUS sent or vTiponfne. Id hy nrunrUta, or eriti in riittn f.Ul. or 1 llnilL (areolar teat ua WILCOX TANSY PILLS Falls. DrvMiett tr i MalL trie. M Um4Ur Wtaua'atatMaeva (ffM). UjCttl Mai. M.. alt N. tltaeMMH.Pa. t viJI "HMe.ee l..U fCf 6.r..i6 V. eM u errlter. C3 rrvrtji. O.iiutioa, fealTHI Eu.- Omyitu Oo lS??k?iueiNri,o.K3fl i i