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COUNCIL CONTEST IS OVER JUDGESHIP Osuncil Bluffs Repabliosns 3es Lively Primaries Ahead SIX AVOWED CANDIDATES ARE BUSY Scott, Snyder, errier, Askwith, Craw. tord nnd Chambers Seck the Sup- port of Thelr Friends in the Wards, The contest at the selection of delegates to the republican county convention July 23 promises to be over thoso favoring the several candidates for the nomination of judge of the su- perior court. This nomination is likely to be the coutest of the convention so far s the city delegation is concerned and will undoubtedly overshadow ything elne, even the selection of delegates (o the state convention S0 far us the county ticket s concerned thera seems littie of any com- test except in the nominations for mem bers of the Board of Supervisors It is believed an amicable agreement will bo reached by the Cumn and antl Cummins forces as to the delegation to the state convention and no fight is looked for over it. So far as Council Bluffs is con- cerned the nomination for judge of the superior court is the plum to be disposed of by the convention and the contest has narrowed down to six avowed aspirants These six who actively campaigning and laying their wires for the primaries are: George H. Scott and 8. B. Snyder of the First ward: J. W. Ferrier and A W. Askwith of the Second wara, N. A. Craw ford of the Sixth ward; and H. E. Cham bers of the Fourth Hon. N. M. Pusey primaries for the prospect County is being urged by his friends to become a candidate, but up to | date he has not given any intimation that he is an aspirant for the superior judge ship. It fs possible he may be in the field before the convention rolls around, as strong pressure is belog brought on him to run | All of the six avowed candidates are out for the office in earnet active can- vassing 18 being done by them and their friends The coutest will practically be | settled at the primaries and this will make | the on of delegates to the county convention from this city an important | matter to the several While other nterests may regarded in the lection of these delegates, the superior judgeship nomination will be the | principal fea | H. J. Chambers is the latest of the six | caudidates to announce himself as an | aspirant for the nomination. He had not intended to be a candidate until strongly | urged to do so by his friends. He has a stroug backing and will make a formidable opponent for the five other candidates. Th contest between Scott and Snyder in the First ward promises to be close, but in Becond ward i is believed Ferrier will have the best of the running. Craw- ford will undoubtedly secure the Sixth ward, In which he has lived a number of years and where be has been active In politics. Chambers, it 15 sald, will have the Third and Fourth wards, and possibly the delegation from the Fifth. SARCASM IN CITY COUNCIL Personal Damage Cnses Lougee e tlement of An echo from the settlement of the Lock and Mikesell personal injury damage suits reverberated through the eity council chamber last night. Alderman Lougee, chalrman of the judiclary committee, who | was absent from the city at the time the council instructed City Attorney Wads- worth to enter judgment for $2,000 against the eity in the Lock case, was responsible for the echo. He led attention to lh!l fact that his committee had under inves- tigation certain personal injury claim for $500, caused by alleged defective sldewalk on Fourth avenue, and that the attorney for the clal t was pressing for a settlement. The attorney for the claimant, however, had not furnished any evidenco upon which the committee could act, but inasmuch as the council might want to settle the ca he would ruggest that the full amount of the claim be al- lowed. ¢ Continuing In the same strain, he sald he wished to suggest that occasion might arise where it would be necessary for him to be out of the city and to avold any possibility of attorneys for possible claim- ants not securing the fees to which they might be entitled it would be as well if he left a few signed reports in blank, that council might fill out at will, as the slon presented fitself. The usual cus- tom, he sald, had been for the committee to which such matters had been referred to make a report hefore action being taken | by the council, but as a new procedure appeared to be the rule now, he made the suggestions that there might be no delay | in future and the council could Al ouY| the blank reports at will. Alderman McDonald interposed with the | suggestion that it might be as well to leave a few signed blank checks. Alderman Doyer took the floor and said he belleved Alderman Lougee's suggestion was a good cne. He sald If an alderman cannot attend to business he had better turn over the work to some one else. Beven or eight others here had a think coming and they might have thought that the settlement of these cases was ime portant Mayor Jennings threw ofl on the waters 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. Flickinger, representing James Simpson and James Walker, who bave personal injury claims before the souncil, asked for a report from the judl- a an Fels:-Naptha {8 more than good soap: saves half the work. Your money back if you want it Fels & Co.,, makers, Philadelphi Towa Steam Dye Works 308 Broadway, Make your old clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Birector CURRENT ¢ clary | potnt | & rear flagman could be sent THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. committes, as he was desirous ot | ascertaining whether the ciiy proposed to settle the cases. If it did not, he would | Bave to begin sult. The council did not | appear anxious to follow the same course as in the Mikesell and Lock cases and Attorney Flickinger's request went une heeded, he being (nformed that the coms mittee would report on his case io dus order D. L. Sherlock was granted permission to conduct a saloon at 2040 West Broad- way and John Olson one at 330 Broadway. Alderman Boyer's ordinance providing for making a boulevard ot Avenue B from Thirteenth street to Thirty-seventh street and prohibiting heavy trafic on that thor- oughfare was brought up and laid over, awalting a report from City Solicitor Wads- worth, who 18 out of the city. The resolution calling for the grading of Avenue M, Ninth and Tenth streets was adopted and the 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 lald on the table The resolution providing for the refund ik of $0,000 Intersection grading and paving bonds was lald over another week The council adjourned to Wednesday afternoon, when it will inspect the paving on Fourth street Davis sells glass. INQUEST OVER SCHNECKLOTH Milwao ngineer Tel zed Dark Shape. An inquest was held yesterday morning by Coroner Treynor over the remains of Her man Schneckloth, run over and killed by a Milwaukee freight train near Neola Sunduy morning. The jury, consisting of Frank Wise, P. J. Clatterbuck and Captain D brought in u verdict which, after ling that Schueckloth had come to his th by belng run over by an eastbound treight train of Milwaukee rallroad, completely exonerated the raflroad company | and its employes from blame. The only witness wae Thomas Pendy, en- gineer of the third section of freight train No. 62, who testified that reaching a about (wo wmiles east of Neola he noticed a dark shape between the rails eight or ten rods ahead. He could not distingulsh what it was, but applied the brakes and at the same time gave the whistling signal of four blasts to notify the conductor that he wan bringing the train to a stop. 50 that out. Pendy sald he the head brakeman walked down the train, one on each side, and that Schueckloth's mangled body was found by he brakeman elght car lengths back of the caboosc. Pendy sald his train was run- nuing thirty-five miles an hour at the time of the wccldent. Relatives of the dead man telephoned Undertaker Graff yesterday morning to eend the remalos to Neola, which was done Herman Schneckloth was single and lved with his brother, Claus Schneckloth, on a farm between Neola and Minden. A sister lives tn Minden No evidence was forthcoming at the in- Quest to account for Schieckloth being on the track at that early hour In the morn- 1ng. and Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Davis sells patat. MINOR MENTION, Davis wella drugs. Stockert sells luce_curtain: Fine A 1 C beer, eumay hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 49 B'way. C. H. Alexander & Co., plctures and tramen. Tel. 866, Wanted-500 _berryplekers Broadway at 7. mr Wanted, girl for general housework. Mrs. A. G, Glibert, 428 Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Band left last evening for & month at Hot Springs, 8. D, W. I, Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Main strecet. 'Phone 508, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 124 Broadway. 'Phone 157. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace left ves terday on a visit to Broken Bow, Neb. Mrs. A. Simplot of Dubuque is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Metz of Glen avenus Heventy lots in Crawford's addition, $100 eacn, for 4 few days only. Johnston & | Kerr, 56 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kodwels of Grand Island are guests of Mrs. Kodwels' parents, | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich, Grace street Miss Helen Shepard has left the office of County Recorder Smith and her place has been taken by Miss Millle Graham, Miss Shirley Moore of First avenuc fs home' from Minneapolis, Where' she has been attending school for the last year. George A., Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, 2026 AvVenue A, died Monday evening. The funeral, which’ was private,” was ye: terday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Crawford and rons | left, vesterday fof Taylors Falls, Minn wil pa at 134 East where Mrs. Crawford ‘and so the summe! The Ladles' Afd soclety of St English Lutheran church will meet morrow afternoon at the home of Petersen, 202 Benton street and children of siting at the home . Wiswell's brother, Rev. W Ifee, of the First Christidn church, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Ziegler of Chlcag former residents of this city, ure guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Metzger, en route ta Colorado, where they will spend the sum- John's to- Mrs, eman L. Reed, clerk of the distriet wife and daughter, have gone to 0 on & visit to relatives. They wil trip on the lakes before returning Ten dollars reward and no questiol asked for the return to Bee office of thre Sor beppwr boxes taken from the resi: nice of Mrs, Horace Everett on Baturday night (eorge 1o Kahle and daughter, logt yeuterduy for Vitor, Colo., 10 le, recently appointed agent s-Fargo Lxpress company at Mra, K Eunioe, foin M. or the 'W that pelnt, Mra, J. L. Stewart to her daughter | " Abaence 1n the east she was called 10 at- tend the funeral of her brother, James Cory, In Waukegan, Mra, Rackwita was fined $12.00 fn pollce court yosterday on wn ussault and battery charge made by Misa Potersen. a neighbor. Mra Francis Nichols, daughter of Mrs, Raokwits, was discharged, Jumew . Rall began sut in the dstrict court yesterday against Robert I. and Alfred 'R, Oxford on a 'ud[ml‘l\l for §! 230,66 obtutned In the latrict court of Doug lun county, Nebraska, November 16, 1699, The funeral of J. C. Jensen will he th afterncon ut 2 from the family home ir Lowiw township. Burial will be in Fairs ew cemetery, Deceased was 7 ears of age. Hin wite, three sons and one daughter survive him, An_ information i, againat John Tayl A:hnl‘g!n‘ viclation of promise of marrin has been flled in the supreme court by Mies Lou Compton, formerly of “thi & realdent of Glenwood, Ia, eard of was In BL. Touls. employed In a , ‘used bad language and ed In a fight on a motor car return- e hunday night rom Manawa, He was arrested by Chief Albro and after spending the night in Jjaill was discharged | in police court yesterday morning. City Clerk Phillips was overcome by the | | ocessor to W. C. Estep) an FEARL STREET. 'Fhese 97, FAR M LOANS 6:5F Negotiated n Ellhflw':’l!‘.kl and lows. James N, y, I, 43¢ Main 8t, Councll Blufts, heat yesterday and had to be taken in | & carrlage from the city buflding to | home. Inquiries at his residence last night | showed he was somewhat better, but the | fltending phyeiclan did not think 'Mr. Phil. lips would be able to be at his office for a few days. NoY. Rinmvios fo i detomtans T4 +lowing T00 MANY PROSECUTIONS Judge MoFherson Eays Officials Are Work- ing Mostly for Foen HE INTENDS TO STOP THE PRACTICE George F. Wright ia Appointed Comn- missfoner of Couneil Bluffa Dise trict—=State After Negligent Milk Deale| (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, fa., July 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak issued an order in the United States court for the southern district today that reated consternation in official circles and dismay to those who have been wmaking blg tees working the federal courts. The order as lssued to all commissioners and deputy marshals declares that complaints have been made by the departments at Wash- ington that there are too many petty and frivolous prosecutions in this district; that the talk and belief are quite general that these prosecutions serve no other purpose than to make fees, that it has been of fre- quent occurrence; that parties have been arrested and induced to sign a waiver of evidence and the official making the arrest asks the court to suspend sentence; that this practice of fee making had been largely | broken up by Judge Woolson, but s now | almost as bad as ever. “I intend,” Judge McPherson says, “that | this shall not contlnue. This court shouid | punish those guilty of crime and allow tho fees of oficers as an incident and not make the allowance of fees the business and the conviction of accused the incident.” The court advises that arrest should not be made unless there s good reason to ex- pect conviction and arrests should not be made where there is no danger of the per- son leaving the state, but the nawmes of witnesses should go at once to the attor- ney and be presented to the grand jury first."" Commisstoners Appointed. With this order the court makes the fol- lst of appointments as United States commissioners for the southern dls- trict: W. C. McArthur, Des Moines; George F. Wright, Council Bluffs; Jacob Cherry, | Creston; C. J. Smith, Keokuk: Francls Hunter, Ottumwa; Arthur Bush, Davenport. | MucArthur to Succeed Mason. W. C. MacArthur, appointed commis- sioner for Des Molnes, is district court clork for the southern district. He will succeed E. R. Mason, who has been com- missioner many years. Mr. Mason Is also clerk of the circult court and has been deputy clerk of the district court for many | yoars. He was recently relleved as dep- | uty in the district court by the removal to this city of Clerk MacArthur from Bur- | lington. It is expected he will resign as deputy circuit clerk. Before his appoint- | ment as clerk MacArthur was a state sen- ator from Burlington and his appoiu.ment as commissioner is regarded as payment of a political debt of long standing. Milk Dealers’ Licen The state dairy commissioner is prepar- ing to begin prosecutions against a num- ber of milk dealers in Iowa who have not tuken out the required licenses, which are payable before July 1. During the week be will bring sults agaiust the delingents. There are 700 milk dealers In lIowa who must take out these licenses. They are in the following citles: Des Moines, 211; Davenport, 88; Sloux City, 6; Muscatine, 19, Dubuque, §9; Clinton, 43; Council Blufts, 42; Burlington, 41; Ottumwa, 30; Keokuk, 19; Fort Madison, 15; Marshall- town, 14; Waterloo, 19; Fort Dodge, 11. Buying State Supplies. The executive council is engaged In golng over the bids for state supplies for the next year. This morning it awarded contracts for $15,000 worth of paper, which 18 the largest item of expense for the | council. To Represent the Archbishop. Rev. Thomas E. Gunn of Cedar Rapids has been appointed by Archbishop Keane to represent the lowa diocese of the Cath- ollc church at the celebration in St. Paul of the anuiversary of the coming there of the first archbishop. Archbishop Keane is now in Europe and will be unable to at- tend. New Corporations, The Mechanicsville Telephone company bas been incorporated with a capital of $ George W. Fall, president; Charles E. Gould, secretary. The Lane-Moore Lumber company of | Webster City has been Incorporated with $100,000 capital Cost of Remembering the Maine, During the time the war revenue law has been in operation and previous to the cut- ting off of a portion of the tuxes stamps were so0ld in Des Moines to the amount of $422,384.30, This is the amount contributed by Des Moines people to the maintenance of the war agalnst Spain. During the three years the sales averaged nearly $150,- 000 a vear in Des Molnes, but the sales increased with each year. The heaviest| month was last March, when the sales ot tamps aggregated $16,155.00. During the ast month the sales fell off nearly one- halt in anticlpation of the end of the stamping business. The proprietary medi- clne business fn Des Mofnes has used about | $25,000 worth of stamps a year No Sunstrokes Reported. Although the weather the past elght days has been unprecedented for its heat and on Sunday the thermometer registered 97 no prostrations from heat bave been re-| ported. One death has resulted directly from the intense heat—that of Mrs. Glen E. Crane, who was ill and had been espe- clally susceptible to the heat. This city was treated to a good rain this afternoon, which has caused a decided change in the temperature. Investigation of Strawberries. Wesley Greene, secretary of the Towa State Hortlcultural soclety, has begun an investigation of the subject of strawherrios for the benefit of lowa fruit growers. He 1s engaged in complling information on the subject from many reports recelved and when this s done he will be able to make & report of great value. The strawberry crop of Towa has been growing larger each year and the crop moro important, but Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your Itver! Ayer’s Pills cure all liver troubles., 4, l’fl‘l‘l‘!"'l: 7 Seustashe o7 BaARL & Dasulifal ieh black? Then nee NN Ve Weown BUCKI TUE UNION PACIFIC E ':\MAND 1S FROM OMAHA Four Trains Daily to the West Round Trip Rates BETWEEN AND AN FAANCISCO $45.00 July 6 to 13 Good tor Return to Aug. 31, 1901, HUNION PACIFIC 3 SUMMER OUTINGS. Lowest Rates Ever Made, Now Placed In Effect — Y c— THE UNION PACIFIC STUDY THE MAP ROUND TRIP RATES BETWEEN OMAHA Denver ..... tesrterissecssessnsvecses $16.00 Colorado Springs.......c.cciviivrannnes 15.00 Pueblo SUBAN PV 15.00 Glenwood Spriugs . 25.00 Ogden e 80.00 Salt Lake City..... 80.00 Tickets on sale July 1 to 9, inclueive, September 1 to 10, inclueive. ———— Denver ......ccou00 Colorado Springs ... Glenwood Springs ......oviie oo (o] e N Salt Lake Oty (.ccoeveeovenssas Tickets on eale July 10 to August 81, inclusive. $19.00 19.00 19.00 81.00 82.00 82,00 GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCTOBER 31, 1901. New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. Tele. 316 Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tele. 629. UNION, PACIFIC FROM OMAHA Four Trains Daily to the West Round Trip Rates BETWEEN Portland, Seattlo or Taooma, $45.00 July 6 t0 13 Good tor Return to Au, 31, 1901, UNION PACIFIC ot B ‘ =2 ,'N‘-j\y, ) |} growers stlll complain of inability to have W sure Crop every year. Mrs. Bessie West of Greene county, whose husband is in the Philippines, is prepar- ing to go to Manila to join him. Mrs. West has received a cablegram from him stat- ing that he has accepted the position of second lieutenant tendered him and will remaln in the wrmy. He has been in the volunteer service. Mrs. West will g0 a8 £0on as she can arrange to do so, CHILD KILLED BY THE PILOT Six-Year-01d Ir, by e Thorpe is Struck Ilinoin Central rain. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Irene, the §-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. John M. Thorpe of Richards, twenty miles southwest of Fort Dodge, was struck and killed by an Illinols Central passenger train this afternoon. The child attempted to cross the track before the irain and was struck on the head by the pilot. Her skull was crushed and she did not recover consclousness, dying In a few hours, Masons ¥ . §. Parvin. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 1 The exercises of the grand sons of lowa in lodge of Ma- connection with the funeral of Theodore Sutton Parvin began bere as the Burlington, C\ Northern train pulled out at noon tor Iowa City 5 this after- where the burial took place at 4 o'clock There was no grand lodge meeting in this city owing to the quarantine regulations imposed by the BHoard of Health. President Ives tenderrd his private car “Ellendale,” to convey the body, the family and the grand lodge of- ficers to Iowa City and in his car the ex- ercises were held Dr. Thomas E. Green had charge of the services, while Dr. of the rellgious services. Messrs. Laurence Fisher, Stebbins and Leo accompanied the party as & quartet. The body arrived at lowa Clty at 447 and was taken imme- diately to Oakland cemetery, where the grand lodge services were conducted Bricker Henring ix Postponed. FORT D Ia, July 1.—(Spectal Telegram.) and Oliver Bricker, who were concerned in the shooting of C. A. Guild and so Clarence, near Dayton Friday evening, are conflued in boun county feil It ls now plain that the uction of the justice, actiug as corouer, in P ing them unler bond will t stand, The hearing W ¢ for Tuesday, but was P ned till day of next week because of the serious || ss of County Attorney Hackler. The holies of Guild and his son were buried ay afternoon. funeral was in a grove near the Gulld residence and was attended by over 700 people. It was conducted by Rev. F. 8. Eslick of Homer in nrk Knighta' Memorin July 1.--(Special.) the Knizhts of Pythias of this city gave thelr memorial services. Hon. Charles A Higgins. vice chancellor for Towa, delivered the address CARNIVA Two Ham HAMBURG, In Sunday afternoor Trainlonis of Spectat on Hand at the Deadwood Quad-o-Centennial, DEADWOCD, § D, July 1.—(Special Telegram,)—Deadwood is filling up rap- 1dly with carnival visitors. Both traias were crowded tolay., A special car of capltalists arrived tonight from Michigan and Ohlo, who were Interested in the Mar- ble company of Custer county. Norosus, 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 Indians will arrive to- morrow morning in company With the old Sioux Chief Red Cloud. The weather is pertect. Negre Pays the Pemalty. RICHMOND, Va, July L—A negro who Illll!:vld an ln'-ullquwn : ‘:r“:n'll'k'a coun woman a few days Ag from the jail at Lawrencevilie Sunday night by & mob and lynched. ~(Special.) — | dar Hapids & | Burkhalter had charge | the Cal- | The | grand | VISITORS ~ ARRIVE | The prosecution has Introduced two wit- nesses to prove that Dr. DI Glacomo had forced Miss Brown to remain at his home against hor wishes and had refused her permission to communicate with her mother and friends. The town marshal alwo testified that the doctor had refused to glve the girl up and that he was com- pelled to beat the physiclan into submis- slon, while the latter attempted to use a gun to drive the officer away. The defense refused to introduce any | evidence or discuss the case in any way until the matter {s brought up in the dis- trict court. CROP PROSPECTS FLATTERING Old Setclers in Yankton County Say Conditions Were Never Better, \HAMPTON IS BURNED OUT| ;lhuly Who'e Business Porti f the Town | is Destroyed. | STARTS IN CONFECTIONERY Relief Train Rushes from Aurol Workers Handicapped by Lack of Water—Hardware Man is Heaviest Loser. STORE AURORA, Neb., July 1.—(Special)— Nearly the entire business portion of | Hampton, the first station east of Aurora, | burned this morning. The fire started in | Charles Hudson's confectionery store and | spread rapidly. Help was telegraphed for | YANKTON, S. D.. July 1.—(Speclal)— from Aurora and Superintendent English | The crop reports which come in from the equipped o special train of a flat car and | eurrounding country continue to be of a flat- conch drawn Dby the switch engiue. The | tering nature. Farmers who have lved in | hose cart, hooks and ladders were loaded | Yunkton county over twenty-five years sy and the coach was filled with volunteer | that they never knew the crop prospects firemien. There were 100 men on the | to be hetter on July 1. Hye harvest ls un- traln. It reached Hampton about 6 der way. The Mennonite colony at James- o'clock, but on account of the scarcity of | ville is harvesting & field of over 300 acres. water the men were unable to render but | The rainfall continues to be abundant and Iittle assistance. | seasonable. The fire fighting facilities of Hampton | The strawberry season is just over. A |consist of two town pumps, with windwille | large yleld was secured, although thou- and cisterns, a supply of hose aud some fire | sonds of quarts, injured by wet weather, extinguishers. There were eight store | gpoiled upon the vines. Cherrles of the bulldings burned. They were situated be- | finest quality are on the market in abund- tween (wo two-story bricks and by hurd |ance. The first cutting of alfalfal flalds fighting the men were able to keep the fire | {s over and new hay of excellent quality, between these two buildings. | except such as was damaged by the rains, The stores burned are as follows: Charles | {s on the market. The Lahon Frult and Hudson, cenfectiouery; Hendrickeon, gen- | Celery company has been sclling new celery eral store; Mrs. Bennett, restaurant; Miss | for several days. Seventeen cars of etock Wind, milliner Newman, hardware | jott for the Chicago market by special and farm machinery; Houghton's bank; | train last night. Charles Feelhaver, drug store; Hans Lorenson, butcher shop. The building in which the fire started and the majority of the other buildings and stocks were unineured. Chris Newman, hardware, was the heaviest loser. i Yankton County Convention. YANKTON, 8. D, July 1.-—(Special)— The republican judiclal convention hue been called to meet at Scotland about the mid- dle of September. Judge Smith of Yankton fs a candidate for re-sloction. Judge Dil- {lon of Yavkton is also a candidate. It { Judge Smith's name 1t placed before the couvention it {s probable that no other candidate will be brought forward. If tha friends of Judge Dillon succeed in bring- {ng his name before tha convention, candi- dates from nelghboring counties will also be considered York ¥ YORK, Neb, July 1.—(Special)—The past week has been the hottest, accom- panied by high winds, in the memory of the oldest inhabitants, and small grain has ripened tew days earllor. The continued | dry hot weather has not injured the corn. | Never were farmers €0 busy. The hay mak- | ing season I8 on and thousands of tons of | timothy, clover, blue grass and alfalfa are | Wr=e=——————— being cut and stacked. The tame hay | G S N crop is the largest in the history of the | ABSGLUTt — | country. 1 Cenulne L] Carter’s | Little Liver Pills. of tho best quality and its yield s esti- | Must Near Signature of mated at twenty-five bushels an acre and | St T el upwards 80 FoceSimlle Wrapper Below. ops. Fuueral of Walter HASTINGS, Neb, July 1 The funeral of Walter Garver, who was| Killed Priday afternoon at Edgemont, §. D while on duty as expressman for the Express company, was here thls morning from the Congregational church The body was burried in Parkview cemetery arver. (Special.)— [ Adams Seward's Bounteous Crops SEWARD, Neb, July 1—(Special Tele gram.)—One and two-hundredths inches of rain fell hers this afterncon. There ar good indications for more corn than ever before and oats are looking fine. Wheat {and rye are in kood condition and are | belog harvested |TELLS TALES ON THE DOCTOR Witner Agninst tn Lizssle Brown's facomo Say He Im- FOR NEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSRESS FOR TORPID LIVEI FOR COMSTIPATI! FOR SALLOW §KI ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 1.—Develop- ments are looked for in the case of Miss Lizzie Brown inst Dr. DI Glacomo, for whom the Itallan minister at Washington asked the State department for protection. At the preliminary hearing held before Judge Dibble of Green River, Dr. DI | Glacomo was bound over to the district court in the sum of §1,000, the bonds being | turnished, and the doctor bas since been practicing his profeesion, QURE AICK HEADAGHE. MONTH SPEOCIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years 1n Omata VARICOCELE o4 HYDROCELE curea. A Method new, witiont e catting. padn of loss ' 7/ of time. cured forlifeandtnepolson SYPHILIS T oeansed rom theaystem. Soon overy sign and symptom dissppears completely’ and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the dlsease on the skin ‘Ireatment contains o dangerous njurions medicine. from Excesses or ViCTinug 70" N¥nvous DADILITY or EXBAUSTION, WaSTING WBAKNESH with EAKLY DNCAY in Youno and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRICTYRE cured with & mew Home T " o detmation froms buat wess. Kidney and Biadder Tro: Countallos Fros 0 EPrgicne by ot Call on on or addres: 0. I4th St. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. $5,00 A or i drugs or & NO CURE, MEK. 1t you h organs, loat ‘powar drains, ol Vecuum O will réeto; NO PAY, Fermaseatly carsd o 1 & wooke 5708 In ase: not ene failire. ned one returned. aifeet mmodiate; All the Comforts The Bec Buildin | we glve you office room oo the ground foor, facing Faroam street, with heat, light, water and janitor service You own separate space, neatly railed off by & braes and iron rail. Thls large office Las been divided into \Desk Room Spaces —FOR— $5, $6 and %8, According to size o locaticn Y hat kind of an ofes can you get lse where for .00 or 24007 Retter lrok al hem while there are some left to rent B. C. PETERS & G0., Rental Agents, 6Rounn ¥Loom, BEE BUILDING Every Woman MARVEL Whirking Soray reer drug an AT ol il vt Aliabis Lo Room 4 CURE YOURSELF ! b b ., and 5o aent oF poreon: Beld by Druggists, or seut 1n plain o1, ORI RS Rk, M. 1