12 o'clock, the • • • Q7j_pycii'Cl a. ^ w(.Limit, 5 yards to a customer.)//DAY IN THE COURTHEINGARTNER CASE AND HOTWEATHER WEARING EVERY-*BODY OUT. 'YOUNGBLOOD TELLS HIS STORASays Mrs. Hoingnrtncr Hived Him• •t • * .to Go Out to SaBcville—Criminal9 *Cases Arc Set.The schorching hot weather liascompelled Judge O'Donnell’to glv„e up afternoon sessions in the Heingartner divorce case now pending in the district court. Tills forenoon Emil Youngblood testified in behalf of Mrs.. Heingartner. He related the story of how lie happened to take this woman out along the line last February. He said that she approached him and asked him if he could take her out to Durango., .He agreed to do so, when she wanted to know whether lie would just us soon drive her out at night as in the day time. ' He agreed to this, and when they got' out to one of the road, houses they felt rather cold and slopped t’o.vfarm up... After they remained a while they started to drive on, when they were met by a man who told them he had waited to ca’leh them'.alone, and’ accused them -of several offenses. They then turned around and came., back. Youngblood is employed • on the railroad 'bridge and is a married man. vJudge Matthews called over the criminal docket this morning and made the following settings for trialFriday, June 2Sth, 10 o’clock, a. m.State of Iowa vs. Jessie Drown, on four Indictments..State of Iowa -vs^.Florence Frost, on four indictments. v.• Stale ’ of Iowa vs. Nicholas Engel, on. four Indictments'.'*-'OClosing Out Our Entire Stock Still Greater. Bargains Tomor-