davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

Week Most Favorable of Season in
Mountain and West Central States.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Crop conditions
are summarized as follows in the weekly
bulletin issued by the weather bureau:
The week ending June was the most
tain region and over the western portions
of the central valleys. Generally favorable
conditions prevailed in the middle At
lantic and southern states, but in New
England low temperatures with light frosts
and lack Of rainfall have prevented growth.
Portions of the Ohio valley, upper lake
region, Oklahoma and southern Texas have
suffered from excessive moisture. on the
Pacific coast the conditions were generally
favorable, although portions of California
low.
In the states of the Missouri and central
Mississippi valleys corn is much improved
and good progress with cultivation has
been made In the upper Ohio valley much
planting remains to be done and in the
middle Atlantic states considerable replant-
ing will be necessary on account of the
cut worms. In the southern states early
corn is bein laid by in good condition. -,
fewer reports of injury being received from
the greater part of the area previously af-
although in promising condition, damage
from rust and insects has increased some
what. Winter wheat harvest is in prog
ress in the southern states and Is beginning
in Oklahoma and southern Kansas and
wheat is ripening in the lower Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys Harvest has
also begun in California. where wheat is
maturing rapidly. On the north Pacific
coast winter wheat is in promising condi-
ton, having experienced decided improve
ment in Washington.
| Under decidedly better temperature con-
| ditions in the spring wheat region, spring
| wheat has made good progress and is
stooling well. In portions of the Dakotas,
| however. the crop is thin and weedy in
! localities. In Washington spring wheat
| is in splendid condition and had made rapid
/ growth, and while the outlook in oregon
is favorable, low temperatures have been
| detrimental.
The general condition Of the oat crop is
very promising, an Improvement being re.
ported from the middle Atlantic states and
! Missouri valleys. oats are heading as far
north as Kansas. Missouri and central
! Illinois and harvesting is in progress In
| the south Atlantic and east gulf states.
| general improvement In the condition
of cotton is Indicated With the exception
| Of southern Texas and portions Of the
| east gulf and south Atlantic states, where
heavy rains have fallen, the weather has
| afforded opportunity for much needed cult
| walton, which has been actively carried on
although large part of the crop is still IL
grass, with insufficient labor. Cool nights
over the northern portion of the centra
districts have checked the advance, OF cot
| ton, but as a whole growth has been salts
factory, especially in the districts. Som,
| planting remains unfinished in portions O.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

once. Omaha, Neb., June 8, 1906. Sealed
proposals, in triplicats, subject 10 the usual
conditions, will be ~ lived here until 10
l6. 1906 for the construction OF 9 band
stand al Fort Crook Nebraska. Full In
once where plans and speelncat lions may
bs seen Proposals 70 be mahksd Pro
posals for construction of q band stand az
N Gray Zalinskt, Constructing QuartAr-
master, Army Building. Omaha. Gsh-
U-S-T-S1l-n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
1tc Cttv Gosstp.

600O. The meeting is to be an open one
and representatives OF the press will be
invited.
Magic City Gossip.
Byron Smiley is home from the west,
where he spent some months with a survey
ing party.
Miss Grace Gerrie OF the South Omaha
hospital nurse staff has gone to wyoming
Tor a vacation.
Tony Hydock will have hearing in police
court Thursday afternoon on the charBe
Of resisting an officer.
Ralph Cressey returned yesterday from
the State university and will spend the
summer with his parents here.
Mr and Mrs George Mcbride left Tues.
day afternoon for Colorado where they Will
spend a month at the mountain resorts,
a lawn social will be held at St. Mary 8
church grounds, Thirty-siXth and " streets
on Tuesday evening, June 20 There Will
be music by band and refreshments will
be served
on Saturday evening Of this week there
| will be lawn social at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. Mundt, Thirty-ninth and
streets, for the benefit Of the German Erie
| dens church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Sanford Parker of Spencer, Neb., is in the
city.
Colonel S. J. Alexander of Lincoln is an
Edward Hoare of Platte county. is an
Omaha visitor.
w. A. Paxton returned from Des Moines
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. L. Parke arrived from Chicago
Tuesday morning.
DR.. Jonas, chief surgeon OF the Union Pa
cif1c, went to Fremont Tuesday morning
D.. w. Haines of New York City, spent
Sunday and Monday with Omaha relatives.
Mrs. p. c. Heafey, who has been i'll for
the last two weeks, is now much improved.
Judge w, w, Keysor,. past grand master
tending the grand lodge of Masons and vis-
iting old friends.
Rev. E. Combie Smith is in Lincoln this
morning, where he is delivering the COM
mencement Grafton for Nebraska Wesleyan
university.
F. H. Newell, irrigation expert OF the
Omaha visitor Wednesday. He will make
his headquarters at the Paxton while in the
city.
A. E. Disbrow of Creighton, e. H. Cham
bers of Columbus, Miss Alice G. ChriSty OF
Ell Paso, Tex; ]. II. Jennings of Lincoln,
North of Lincoln and ]. N. Hess of Ogden,
Utah. are at the Her Grand.
T. w. Eustace of Auburn, E. E. Lowman
of Brownville, Henry Ragatz of Columbus
E; A. Hardin Of yerdon, w, W, Myers OF
and Mrs. w. Gibson of Schuyler, J. NJ
Stevens, Ed Northway of Ulysses and DR.
c. A. Spellman of Beatrice are at the Muir
ray.
c. c. Titus OF Denver. c. H. Gregg OF
Kearney, A. ]. Albers of Fremont. J. w
Mitchell of Superior, w. c. Campbell OF
Creighton J. H. Vallean of Sheridan Wyo.
]. r. Pomeroy of Ponca, r. ID. Russell and
! Sterling Colo and William Krotter OF
| Stuart are at the Paxton.
Fred VOLT of Gering; d. Sheedy, Mrs. n
| Currigan, Miss Mary Kaimer, W. p. Clarl
| of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Skinner Of
| Fremont, H. NJ Diels of Scribner, p. NJ
Barnes Of Answorth, W. Brokenhouser O.
Bancroft, J. c. McElhinney of Lyons, Mr.
| and Mrs. Louis Dern and son of Stanton
| SCOTS Bluffs, ]. w. Carpenter of Utica
| w. c. Woodwarth of Exeter, A. o. Wymal
| OF York Z. G. Wodwarth of Aurora, ant
| L. ]. Rex of Norfolk are at the Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
SCROFULA Y M< Pssssss 2asss;t


blood
bghtng Sroful for nearly instance the disease be
trouble blood
Swelling glands OF the
weak abscesse
white swell
other
with
speedy complete
miserable lady,
TESTS itself The a o
St. Salina MRS R. BERKLY
fluid in place its
nutri qualities fills the circulation with ous matter and ubercular
deposits resulting consumption disease which has been
birth of the
ferer requires constitutional treatment. s. S. S..
~ & - the remedy best fitted for this 1t cleanses the
- blood Of all scrofulou tubcuous poisons,
h.S# - rich and under the effects
~ ~ of this blood medicine the general health i'm
health
permanently posty protected the blood
advice wished furnished by without charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GAs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Changes in PostmRsters' Salaries in
south Dakota Given
Out.
(From a STAFF Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, June 6.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Under the annual readjustment of
postmasters' salaries these changes in
South Dakota were announced today: In
creased, Arlington, $500 to S1,4OO; Belle
Fourche, 81. 400 to 1880; Broolsings, s2,1OO to
$500; Hot Springs, $500 to s1,7OO; Hurley,
81 900 to 81, 100. Decreased, Elk Point and
Groton, $1,000 to $500; Faulkton. 400 to
$1,000; Huron, $500 to $4,000.
Rural route No. 2 has been ordered es-
tablished August Is at Blairstown, Benton
county, Iowa, serving 579 people and ia
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
Hear shercIiMe Requisition.

Governor Cummins today set Thursday at
2 o'clock the time for hearing the petit
tion for a requisition for Frank Shercliffe
Deputy Sheriff Horrigan of Leadville ap-
peared before the governor for requisi-
ton, but his request was not honored. His
request was substantiated only by an in
formation filed before a justice in Lead
VILE and was the same that the governor
refused to honor on a previous occasion be-
cause 1t was insufficient. Deputy Sheriff
Lund OF Blackwell City asked a requisition
and this will be heard Thursday. Governor
Cummins has been informed that Congress
man Smith of Council Bluffs and Elmer
Thomas of Omaha will appear for Sher-
cliffe to resist the requisition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
PAPA DROPS TEN DOLLARS
Bancroft Man Gives Money to Man
Representing Himself as Mes
.au~or 4ror, nauUhtar
senEer from Dnugl

While waiting at the Union station for
his wife and daughter, who were uptown
finishing a shopping expedition. C. A. Nor
rell Of Bancroft was inveigled out of 80
by a stranger representing himself as hav-
ing been sent by the daughter for further
funds. In an unguarded moment Morrell
gave the stranger the money and when
the wife and daughter came to the station
the husband received a rude shock. He re-
ported the matter to police headquarters
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
SMITHS GET AN EVEN BREAK
One Gets a New Trial on Murder Charge
and Sentence Of Other Affirmed.
DATE or sHEsculFFe ReoUIslTloN HEARING
Governor Refuses to Send Him TO
Colorado, but VIII Give okla
homa omcer "A Hearing
Next Thursday.
CFrom q Stan uorresponeent)

DEs MONIES. Ia, June 6-(Special.)-
The supreme court today at the opening
of the second period of the May term re-
versed the case Of the state against Thomas
Smith of Abba and affirmed the case of
the state against Joseph c. Smith of the
same town. Joseph Smith will be hung as
a result of the decision and Thomas Smith
escapes with a three years term in the peni-
tentiary. Thomas Smith was the marshal of
Abba and was arresting William d. Sarver
when S. d. sarver, a son, interfered IN
his fathers behalf The marshal attempted
to arrest the son also and in the fight that
followed shot the son and he died. He
was convicted in the lower court OF man
slaughter
Joseph c. Smith shot and killed Mrs.
Ida Casady in Buxton. He pleaded guilty
and the jury to which the facts were sub
mitted to determine the sentence fixed the
penalty at death. Smiths lawyer argued
with his client nearly an entire day in the
penitentiary before he could induce him to
appeal the case. Smith desired TO die for
the offense rather than take life imprison-
ment, the only other alternative.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
BONDS FOR GALE.

Bids are wanted on a $4,000 issue ol
refunding school bonds of School District
No. One OF Weston County, Wyoming,
bearing six (eJ per cent Interest, interest
payable semi-annually The first bond OF
g. is payable years from date Vt
Issue and one bond Of 1900 each year
thereafter until paid. For further III.
formation address A. EVANS,
Clerk OF School Board.
Newcastle. Wyo. M3ld3ot m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
SAM ADAMS is BOUND OVER
Diamond Held to District
Court.

Sam Adams has been bound over to the
district court by Police Judge Berka on the
charge of grand larceny. 1t is charged
Adams was one of a trio that stole a
valuable ruby and diamond stickpin from
Louis Metz on a Lake Manawa car at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets Tuesday
evening of last week. Adams is held on a
bond of $500. Adams was identified by Mr..
Metz, Richard Seaman and Earl Buck as
having had his arms around the first men,
toned at the time OF the robbery. Being
without a lawyer to defend him, Adams
conducted his own defense with consider
able ability. Finally he concluded to waive
examination.
Ask for sheboygan. the famous Wiscon-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
How Iniured NV Revolver

SIDNEY, Ia, June 6.-(Special)-A g.
year-old boy named Dyson got hold of a
loaded revolver this afternoon and was Sc
verely injured by the discharge of the
weapon. 1t is not thought the injuries are
fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE U. g. MAIL STEAMERa
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NApLEa

superior accommodation. EKesIlSat Cuisine. rAs
Comfort Of Passengers Carefully Considered. SlngsS
| OF Round Trip Tickets issued between New YSrt
| scotch. EnEliSh IFish and ALI prineipAl COS.
tinsntAl points At attractive rates. Send for BoOS
Of Tours For tickets general information apply
| 10 any local agent OF the Anchor Line 81 10
| HENDERSON BROS. General AgsntA chlsAso. M
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
ORDERS As TO ENQUIST
Navy Department Sends Message to Gov.
Wright, Telling Him What to Do,
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL TELLS OF ACTION
Headed Scout ships, Passed Japanese
Before BattIeships Were Put
Out of Action and
Then Fled,
BULLETIN.

ST PETERSBURG, June 6-Russia has
practically agreed to the internment of the
Russian warships at Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment
To get at the cause-tha. is the secret, and
that is why DR.. Peuins Pile Specific Is
so universally successful in its results II
increases the flow of digestive juices In
the stomach--accelerates the action Of the
liver. With congestion of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

Missouri Pacific. .....
Nebraska Local. via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water ......b $50 pm bl2:S0 pip
Chicago, St, Paul. minneapolis y
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. b 6ss0 am b el0 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a 200 pm all:2o am
Oakland Local ..........b b:45 pm b $40 AIN
A daily. b daily except Sunday. d daily
except Saturday. daily eXcapt Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-The fol-
lowing announcement was made at the
War department late this afternoon:
The secretary Of war is in receipt of a
cablegram from Governor Wright announ-
cling that Secretary Tafts instructions of
Yesterday had been formally transmitted
10 the Russian admiral, and at the same
time inquiry was made whether he would
pc required to put to sea within twenty
tour hours after taking on coal and pro-
visions sufficient to take them to the near
est port. That up to this time only enough
coal and sufficient food supplies for use In
harbor to last from day to day had been
gwen as they arrived In Manila with prac-
tically no coal or provisions Governor
Wright submitted the question as to
whether they were entitled to take on coal
and provisions to carry them to the near
est port. Governor Wright was advised
that the president directed that the twenty
four hours limit must be strictly enforced
that necessary supplies and coal must be
taken on within that time, these instruc-
tions being consistent with those of June
B, stating that as the Russian admiral S
ships were suffering from damages due to
battle that the American policy was to
restrict all operations OF bellgerents at
neutral ports. In other words that time
should not be given for repair Of damages
suffered IN battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

Massnchusetts Delegates to Portland.
BOSTON. June 6.--The Massachusetts leg
islative delegation to the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, ore. started for the
west today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
Admiral Enquist Talks.

MANILA, June ct was asserted on
board the Aurora, flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Enquist, today, that while the
authorities at Washington have denied the
request of the Russian admiral for an op-
portunity to repair his vessels here, the
refusal being based on the fact that their
injuries were received in battle, the matter
Is not entirely settled, and additional in
structions from Washington are likely to
be issued in regard to interning the cruis-
ers. The Jemchug already has $50 tons Of
coal and the Aurora 200. Admiral Enquist
is contracting to reclothe his crews. Rear
Admiral Train will assume charge of the
Army and Navy club in order to extend the
courteses of the club to Admiral Enquist.
Admiral Enquist, referring to the recent
naval battle, said:
When the battle commenced I was far in
advance of the main fleet, engaged in
chug. japanese torpedo boats appeared in
numbers, supported by few cruisers. a
heayy engagement followed. My ships were
mainly painted black and white, and stood
out large targets against the Japanese
ships, which were painted an oliye green
OWN owing 'to to the ' incessant % fdre FIRE which tbe
Japanese concentrated on my flagship, the
Oleg, transferred my, flag to the Aurora.
fleet and believing 1t had been defeated
and had scattered, l decided, for the sake
of humanity to retire
The admiral praised the Japanese gum
merry and tactics. The Raleigh, Cincinnati
| and Baltimore have been sent to the north
east coast of the island Of Luzon to look
| out for Japanese and Russian warships.
Uriu at woosunE.
SHANGHAI, June 6.-Two Japanese de-
| stroyers the Murasame and Sasanami. with
Vice Admiral Urius squadron, off Gutzlafl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
DR.. Perrin's Pile Specific
The internal Remedy

For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biiiousness, catarTh of the stomach and
kindred ailments il Is the greatest remedy
saat has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy viii
cure the most obstinate case of Piles.
DR.. Perrin Medical CO., Helena, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

be one. but firmly believe that can and
will defeat the japanese In Manchuria"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
Burlington

WEBSTER DEPOT-15TH q WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07

Ask for sheboygan. the famous wiscon
sin water.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-07
Carriers Elect Delegate.

Branch No. 662. National Association of
Letter Carriers, held meeting yesterday
and elected William ]. Mangan as dele
gate TO the national convention of letter
carriers to be held at Portland, Ore, in
September. E q. Rozzele was named
as alternate. Mr.. Mangan. the delegate,
is one OF the Oldest carriers in the postal
service in South Omaha, having been ap-
pointed before the present civil service
rules went into effect. Alternate Rozzelle
II also one OF the old-time carriers here,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Deeds Recorded.

Jas. E. Chittenden and wife to
c. H. Whithhouse UNDIVIDED in
terest in lot and business house on
Carlile Street.
j. NJ. Crider and wife to H. 5.
Newcom 80 acres in Crittenden Co.
5000.
j. Frank Jackson and wife to
Lucinda A. Hughes lot in city on
Levias Street, 800.
S. S. Yates and wife to Henry
Yates 3 acres in Crittenden county.
SIS.
Levi Cook and wife to Luther
Pollard 2 lots in Marion, s5O5.
Bessie C. Zachery to H. W. Sever
interest in surface rights in 30 A.
IN Big Hurricane creek, $3.50.
Robt. c. Lucas and wife to A. j..
Ptembridge house in Marion, on
Belville street, $500.
Chas. A. Horning Il acres land,
n Crittenden county in Alex Girls
som division, 1925.
Henry and Henrietta Rutter to
Harriet Jones acres land near
Marion, $50.
Jas. K. Chittenden and wife to L.
u. White undivided J interest in
lots on Carlisle street in city, $1O75.
Maggie +. Gass to Louclla Paris
81 acres on Piney creek, $3.50.
JAS. +. Chittenden and wife tc
W. b. Yandell and j. H. Orme lot
on Carlisle street, $3.50.
G. b. Hubbard to Kemp and
Brown all undivided ! interest in
2O7 acres on Piney creek, 81, $50.
W. T. Springs to Della NJ. Stone
3 lots in Tolu, 1915.
G. w. Horning to Robt. Nesbitt
lO7 A. on Crooked Greek, $1,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Cyclones are Coming.

Many parts of the United States
have been visited by cyclones and
windstorms within the past year, and
more will follow One may come
this way at any time. If your prop
erty is not protected you are taking
no small risk. The cost is exceed
ingly low. For rates and full in
formation inquire of
BoURLAND IL HAYNES.
Opp. Postofice. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Hughes & Henry.
DR.. VI. RAvDEN.

The firm of Hughes & Henry are
doing some fine work now in their
marble shop and yard here. Their
work is being put up all over the
county. A visit to their place of bus
mess this week gave us a glimpse of
many fine pieces of marble work in
process of completion. Last week a
handsome stone was erected over the
grave of John Everett Franks at I'm
ion; a beautiful monument is being
carved for the wife of VIM. Arfack.
of Blackford. Few people know of
the extent of their business and the
high grade of work done. The firm
is composed of Alb. NJ. Henry aud
U. G. Hughes, two fine young men,
and the Press is glad they are get
ting their share Of such work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
KENTUCKY A. DIAMOND FIELD
south Africa. nxpert Discovers la
dieatis.s There Of Right Dsposisa


David Draper. diamond expert, OF
johannesburg. South Africa, passed
through pittsburg the other night for
Richmond, Wa. lie recently returned
from Elliott county, Ky. where he In
ycstigated and inspected land between
lson aud Crceches creeks, says Pitts
burg correspondent OF the New York
| World. lie In the first diamond mine
expert from South Africa 10 invesu-
| gate the possibilities OF finding dla-
monds In Kentucky pipes. as they are
called In diamond mining.
The correspondent read the report
Mr.. Draper made OF the mines Though
the courtesy OF w l.. McGee. one of
the owners OF the land. MIR. Draper In
bis report said that II prospects haA
appeared on the surface Ia South Az
rica as they do In Elliott county, Ky.
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars would
have been invested In a thorough pros
pecting
His report shows that gsrncts. IN
mcnite. olivine, dopside and mica
should be found In the deposits 50 far
reports OF the finding OF diamonds ar.
legendary. but the thick growth OF veg
citation would preclude the possibility
OF finding the gems unless they were
Systematically searched FOR.
Mir Draper calls attention TO the fact
that some OF the Transvaal mines were
discovered only after twenty -five years
OF prospecting. although II was evident
10 mining experts that diamonds exist
81 there. lie compares the cost OF fuel
and labor In Kentucky with that ~
South Africa. which IL In favor OF Ken
tucky.
lie says the total cost OF thoroughly
prospecting the Kentucky pruperty
would aggregate $4,000 Ills report
states further that he would not Be
surprised II the pipes were laid open
that larger ones would be found In
Kentucky than have ever been found
In South Africa. also that II would ~
qulre the fnohng only OF I've carats q
stones per load In Kentucky 90 make
the mine q paying one
The pipes he examined. he asscrtA
are through "Kimbcrlite" and OF vol
canlc origin and should produce just ~
rnre gems as have ever been found In
the Transvaal The Kentucky property
IL 30 situated that the earth In being
removed could he readily dumped from
the Hill. whereas IA South Africa IL has
TO be hauled boy trans and wire ropes
long distances.
The earth thus dag out is left eI-
posed 90 the atmosphere from four
months 10 a year before II r. sorted
out washed and the diamonds and
other minerals removed. IL would 70
qulre two years work thoroughly 10 eI-
plot the property for precious stones
His report states that nowhere has
he found as good indications % dia
monds as IN the Kentucky field. Ttls
promoters ~ the enterprise have
bought UP 1000 acres OF land sur
rounding the ground which viii b
opened