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Show THE i MOBNINa $$.65; heavy 'STOCK MARKET PRICES DISPLAYED A WEAK TONE YESTERDAY. The Bear Party Shewed Great Caution in the Operations Mads but Few Raids. came New York, June 29. Sock upon the market freely from time to time tuJay In continuance cf the llqul-iliun- g la tha character of ths transfer service we supply our patrons. Prompt, reliable and at low coat, any time yon say We'll be on your Job and handle it expeditiously and welL ALLEN TRANSfER CO. Phone for youre. 22 The Harness of Today i not the heavy, cumbersome kind that waa a aed yeara ago, Harneaa of doubt-fquality and poor finish haa been replaced by ul HANDSOME, LIGHT, but durable and strong harneaa, auch aa we sell. Come la and look at what we have. You'll be surprised to learn how low the prices art. Wo make the right kind of harness for tha Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant or Farmer's rig. 179 23rd BL 2201 Waahlnton Are. J.C. Plait Saddlery 22U Wash. Ava. ITS Twenty-thir- Co. d at FIRE! FIRE! We went through the Are, but are atlll doing bualnesa with a nice new stock of bird and poultry supplies, new crop hay, grain and feed. Wo are reaey to All all orders at our new stand. W.T.Astill 22M Washington Av. Both phonsa. Prompt dallvory; lowest prices. Look for the big blue sign. movement recently in progress. The result was a sort of nibbling at prices which made constant inroads uku values and was highly disconcerting to hoi Jets ot long slocks. The was a growth in selling pressure until the faual uijiket took on the weak vud tone shich characterised Wednesday's break. In a few esses prices got back to a lower level than during the decline on the first part of yesterday's session. The bear party showed great caution in their operations and made no such raids on prices us were in evidence earlier in the week. It was evident that a waiting demand existed at the lower levels, and this was attributed to the outstanding shorts who took the opportunity in this way to realise their profits. There were m important incidents bearing on values In today' news. Money on call was active all day iu consequence of calling of loans by the banks in preparation for meeting the July settlement requirements. The fict that this is the last day of preparation previous to the July 1 payments, as the money market at the stock exchange is wholly nominal, on Saturday, left room for some feeling that the woryt effects of the coming requirements were being felt In today's money market. Advices from Washington during the day pointed to the possibility of a final adjournment of congress tonight. As large short selling for beur account is believed bo have been based on apprehensions of further congressional action against corporations, professional operators looked for some covering demand upon the actual adjournment of was also congress. The argument heard that the administration program against the trusts has been outlined, leaving no further measures to he fesrej. The seeming restraint with which the bears operated in the market was accounted fur by these considerations. The supposition that money will work easier with the tura of the half year aim played a pert in the day's operations, although It was pointed out that on previous occasions the unsettlement In money has conseveral dava after the period tinued of the settlement!. the announcement of about Ili'J.OiH) gold lecured from the Bank of , England for import to New York had the effect of confirming the confidence that next weeks expected large arrivals of South African gold in London would be secured from New York. Today's reports of net earnings of railroads for May made a very strong, showing, with the exception of that for Reading which showed the final effects of the anthracite miners' atrlke. The lowest prices of the day were touched In the last hour, and the market closed weak end near the lowest with material net losses throughout. Ponds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,170,000. United Slates Ss, coupon, declined per cent on call. fr . The CHICAGO FUTURES, Leading Futures Follows: Ranged Ae AECOND-HANCANNON STORE. Now and Second-hanHousehold Goode. New Goode Exchanged for old. 2277 Washington Ava. Ind. 'phone ITS d Shrep Receipts 2,000. Strong; muttons 5.0006.50; lambs $6 0ttj7.fc5; range wethers $5.2506.50; fid ewes $1 756 5.85. Chicago Csttls. Chicago, Juno 29. Cattle Receipt 3,Gu Steady: beeves $4.0006.10; cows and helf-- is $1.2505.00; atockrrs and feeder $2 656 4.40; Trxans $3.50 04.30; calves $4.7506.50. Hogs Receips 14.000. Slow; 5c higher; estimated tomorrow 12.000. Mixed and bu'rbtrs $6.4506.60; good heavy $5.6506.80; rough heavy $6.4'J0 6.55; light $6.4306.80; pigs $5,850 6.45: bulk of sales $6.706 6.75. Sheep Receipts 10.000. Market 10c lower; sheep Si 600 6.39; lambs $5.50 UTAH, SATURDAY MINING MARKET Sugar dropped lower this week. Beet $5.25, cane for $3.40, and it fr may drop lower before the sugar war Utah cabbage and cauliflowIs endt-d- . er are on the market. They are the first of the kvmii'i crop and are of excellent quality. Cherries and strawberries are declining. Sour cherries sell for five cents and sweet for eight. California fruits, with the exception of peaches, are off the market. Lemons have advanced In price. California perches, 3 lbs. for 25c. Gooseberries, 5c lb. English curraats, 3 cupa for 25c. V.ah strawberries, 10c per cup. Beets, 3 b 'Inches for 5c. Utah turnips, 3 bunches for 5c. The meat maiket remained firm. Texas cucumbers. 2 for 15c. Grei-peas, be lb. California tomatoes, 20c lb. Utah asparagus, 10c lb. Pie plant, 3 lbs. tor 10c. Hot house radishes, 4 bunches for Utah cherries, 6 to 8c. Cucumbers, 2 for 15c. Texas tomatoes, 20c lb. Green peas, 5c lb. Utah cabbage. 3c lb. Cauliflower, 15c head. Utah new potatoes, 10 lbs. for 25c. Fruit Jars: Pints, 85c; quarts, $1; 2 quart, $1.25. Caps, 30e do. Pins apples, 85c per apple. Citron peel, 5c lb. Lemon peel, 20c lb. New currants, I pkgs. for 25c. Friends oats, 3 for 25c. Orange peel, 20c lb. Cold storage dates, ICe lb. Comb boney, 16c; 3 for 25c. Sage, 5e per Lunch. Maple augur, 20c per lb. SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS. Raisings, 10c, 12c, 15c. New Walnuts, 20c and 22 e Ilk June 29th Interstate Brokerage Co. Almonds, 20c and 25c lb. Mixed nuts, 20c lb. tailed salmon. Site and 2$$ lb. Btoaters, Be fish. Kippered salmon, XOe lb. Smoked white flab, 20c lb. Ketchup, 30c per largs bottle. Jama, 15c ran. New dates, 15c; 2 lbs. for 25a Eastern spring chickens, 22 e lb.; hens, 1714 c. Turkeys, 25c. n Geese. 20c. Ducks, 17c. Halibut, 15c; flounders, solee 1214c: meltes sell for 15c lb.; striped bass, 1714c to aalmon, figs, 15o per pkg. Canned corn, 10c, 1214c, 15c, 26k Canned tomatoes, 2 for 25c. 17e; cock-Californ- Cane sugar, $5.45 sack. Hooper cheese, 17c lb. Bwlss cheese, 25c lb. Eastern chees, 25c lb. Sage cheese, 26c. Ranch eggs, 50c docen. High patent Hour, $2.45 per hundred weight; straight grade, $2.25. Lemons, per dox. 86c to 40c. Coal oil, 25c gallon; $ gallons, $1.20. Utah green onions, 4 bunches for 5c. Parsley, 5c per bunch. d it PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Store. If you have anything to sell or buy 1872 or cell Wash. Ava. phene 170 to Beil 554-Ind. 575. Saoond-Han- d A. DENKERS Will pay the highest price for second-hanfurniture and sell to the public the cheapest. 24 If Grant Ave. Beil Phene 137-k- . Ind. 520. Garlic, 20c lb. d Utah lettuce, 4 bunches for Be. Finnan baddies, 17c lb. Crabs, 25c and 30c. Lobsters, 20o pound. C. J. HERRICK A CO, buckLard, 10 'a. bucket $1.35; Successors to H. L. White. et, 45c; bucket, 75c. Bring ycur goods here If you want Slds veal, 8,c; leg veal, 12c; te sell them. Call hers If you want loin veal, 12c; hind quarter, 12 Vac. 232 Wash Ave. Bell Phene buy. Beef loin, lie lb. ' Ind. 4C7. 18-15c lb. Shert kiln Beef riba, seta 10 to 1214c lb. Rib roast, 12 ,4c. Veal breasts, lOe. 20c. Veal steak of Veal chops, 15c. Cash Quotations. Veal steak of shoulder, 12c. Cash quotations were as follows: Hind quarter beef, 10c. Flour Steady. Fore qiiurter beef, Cc. Wheat No. 2 spring 84(ff85c; No. 3 f or whole hog, So, 78i Sic.; No. 2 red K.VS,fj: Vc. Buttocks, 7'jC Corn No. 2 .1c: No. 2 yHiow 531 c. Wliule nmtim, 10r Its. Oats No. 3 lib";,' kc; No. 2 whit- I 'In mutton chops, 17 Vic lb. 41042c. fo'g mutton. 15c lb. Rye No. 2 file. Fore quarter mutton, 10c. arley Fair to choice malting 404? Sirloin steak, 17c. 53c. Spring lamb, fore quarter, $1.00. Flax Reed No. 1 11.03; No. 1 Hind quarter, $1.25. northwestern 81.1 and porterhouse steak, Tlmothv 8iM Prime $4.13. Clover Reed Contract gr:ifli $11.25. I7c. Pot mnst, 10c. Short Ribs sides (loose! $9,330 Ri mud steak, 12V4C. 9.4 .0. Chuck strali, ldc. per 100 lhs $8.75. Jtlh boiling heef, 5c. Short Clear Sidra (boxed) $9,750 Rump roasts, 5c to 1214c. 9.87. Pickled pigs foet, 3 lbs. for 25c. Whiskey skis of high wines $1.29. Pickled lambs' tongue, 40c dox. larin and rib erk chops, 15c. Whole peril loins, 13c. Receipts and Shipments. Veal pecks, K. Sliced bam, 2c. Picnic batii, 11c. Eastern bam, 15 to 17e. y. Onc-hnl- -- 1. Sliced boiled ham, 30c. Produce Exchange. On the produce exchange today the Means freedom, protection and n bMtcr mar kit was sti'ad.v, creameries square deal for everyone. This laun15020c; dairies 1 5 .. 'h 1 5 : xgs steady dry means freedom from injurious bt mark rases imliiiii'ii 12 15c; fir' chemicals. Protection from 1ot ar- 15c; prime llrrs Hie: extras lie; ticles and a square deal In every cheese, Heady. If you doubt our ability to give Kansas City Cattle. you entire laundry satisfaction, just Kansav Citv. Mo. June 29. V send ns your bundle once; you will not native sin s Recelpi be disappointed. We cannot do our 4.25fli.nn; na'iveSteady; raws and belt work justice in print. $3.0"VJ3..Vi; stockiTs and feeders llj.'i i 1 5'I; lulls f.SO'fi 4.n: calve .i. n i5.r.O: western fed steers r ! 4 40; wests rn f,-- l cows 32.500 Hugs Receipts 6.000. Market 5 n Both phones 174. 437 25th St. 7 cent higher; bulk of sales $6.55 lufi Ur. Ogden Steam Laundry $-- 2 Eastern ham plain, 16c. Breakfart bacon, 17c to Sausage, 1114c Dry salt baton. 15c, Pickled pnrx, 12c lb. Chopped sue1. 12V4C. Pork sausage, 22 c. DUNS USE . . . WOMAN DOCTOR LOST Searching Party Found Her en Summit of Mountain. Lake Placid, N. V.. June 29. After a search lasting all Wednesday night and throughout, yesterday forenoon. Dr. J. I). Merrill, a prominent woman physician of Chingo, waa found yesterday by Charles Martin, a local guide, on the summit of Blount Whlteface, where she had reused the night. In company with Mias J. L. Warner nf Boston, with whom she Is tramping through the Adirondack, Dr. Merrill, Wedneaday, left the Lakeside inn In this village, planning to climb the mountain, go down the other side and reach the village of Wilmington before nightfall. Where the trail divides in two parts, half way up the mountain, the women became confused. one taking one and one the other branch. Miss Warner became frightened and made her way back to the boat landing. Searching parties at once set out from the villa.' to locate Dr. Merrill, and it was not until about noon yesterday that she was found on Bit summit of the mountain, where she had passed the n'ght beneath the shelter of a friendly ledge. The woman was assisted hark to the village suffering from exposure and the terrible strain. SAN FRANCISCO RECUPERATING Clearings for Juna Show a Decrease of Per Cent Only 12e. San Francisro, June 29. In Its Hamburger. 17c. bulletin of progress, which The price in each Instance Is by the monthly will be issued Saturday, the California pound Promotion committee says that comTimothy hay. loose, sells for $16 per mercial conditions throughout Califor85c a hundred: nia are ton: timothy baled, unprecedented In the history alfalfa bales. 7 11 a hundred; alfalfa of recuperation from disaster. and hay. loose, $9 to $10 per ton. shoaa that the financial Institutions of Wheat. Il.'ii per cL the state are n a sound basis with Oats. $1.75. plenty of funds. Tlie clearings of San Whole corn, $1.40. Francisco for the month showed a decora, $1.50. crease of but about 9 per cent from Bran and shorts. $1.15 per hundred. those of tlie same period In 19P5. The Shorts alone, $1.30 per hundred. rlearina for June. 19'b. amounted to Crsrki-ns sgatnn 1134.836.632 S121.677.9G2. barley, $1.60. for June, 1905. Nearly 25,000 skilled Barley, $1.50. STEAMER Loft San CARRIED Francisco ARMS. Ostensibly Reach a Stranded VcaaeL for Pancakes Ask your grocer for it. Tha Most Succsssful Fiscal Ysar In Nation's History Closed Yesterday. te ALASKA San Francisco,. Juno 29. A letter New York. June 29 R. Q. Dun A has been received in this city from au Co--s weekly review of trade tomorrow officer of the steam ship Empire, the will say: flagship of the Guatemalan revolu Today closes the most successful tionlsts. She left here May 13, for fiscal year In the nation's history thus EXCURSIONS totem pole route Corlnio, ostensibly for the purpose of wrecking n stranded British tramp steamer. The custom house records show that the Empire carried no cargo and when the cable told of her arrival at Covin to with arms, ammunition and a large number of fighting men, members of the Guatemala! revolutionary army, the report was received here with incredulity. Even the broker who acted ss agent for the owners of the veesel expressed surprise. In the letter referred to, the writer gives an account of the Empires trip to Corinto, and how arms and ammunition were put on board at sea by a tug outside of this port. Upon arrival at Tonola, near the sou hern extremity of the Mexican coast, the Empire, it is said, took on board about 30 leaders of the revolutionary party with Gen. Castillo In charge. At the time the letter was written these people were still on the steamer. far, and optimism Is so general throughout the commercial world that the next twelve months' period promises to carry the high water mark still higher. With few exceptions the crops sie making good progress and the new year will start with more buslnesi'oa the hooka of manufacturing concerns and greater enterprise and undertakings in contemplation than on any previous July 1. Scarcely any labor struggles of Importance exist, and there is no inflation of securitiee through speculative operations with borrowed money. These aro some of the reasons for confidence In the future. Railway earnings In three weeks of June are 1A per cent larger than la 1905, and disbursements for interest and dividends at this center next month are estimated at $160,000,000, which is about $20,000,000 larger than s year ago. One of the adverse reports of the week Is the delay to rebuilding Ssn Francisco by the high price of ENGINEER WAS DEAD labor and the tardiness of some Insurance settlements. Foreign commerce But the Train Was Speeding Through at this port for the last week showe City. gains cf $3,722,441 in Imports and aa compared $1,249,145 in exports, Philadelphia, June 2$. The Colonial with last year. Failures this week were 207 In the express .from Boston to Washington on the Pennsylvania railroad, arrived United States, against 249 last year, here last night with George Maxwell, and 27 In Canada compared with 15 a the engineer, dead at the throttle. year ago. The train left Trenton, N. J., on schedBradatreeta Review. ule time. There are no stopa between that point and the north Philadelphia New York. June ' 29. Bradstreet'a station, but It is customary to slacken tomorrow will say: the speed at Frankford Junction In A week of comparative quiet In the northeastern section of the city. wholesale trade, but of Improved reWhen this was not done. James Hack-et- t, tail distribution, favored by wanner the fireman, called to Engineer weather, closes a half rear period the Maxwell, who was at his post. Re- like of which for activity and volume ceiving no reply Heckett climbed over of business done probably never beto the engineer s side of the cab and fore haa been equaled. Bank clearfound Maxwell dead, his Ungers rigid ings, foreign trade returns, railway upon the throttle. Maxwell's death was earnings, statistics of Iron production, due to heart disease. He was 45 railway building and nil available measures of trade and Industrial volyears oil ume go to confirm this view despite numerous disturbing elements, such AUTOMOBILE STRUCK A CAR aa congressional debates on rate bills, Drivsr of the Machine Pinned Beneath disturbed money market conditions. Insurance legislation, the Ban Franand Klllfd, cisco fire and the coal atrikea, which 29. Herman tended perhaps to modify what might New York, June Schnlbbe, a wealthy grocer of Brook- otherwise have teen superabundant aclyn, invited three friends to accompany tivity. Looking to the future, the him In his automobile to Coney Island prospecta certainly suffer little by comand Manhattan Beach last night. The parison with the gsrnered results of past six months. party started from the beach for home theBusiness failures In the United shortly after midnight Schnlbbe was driving the car down States for the week ending June 28 Pacific street, Brooklyn, at a good number 146, against 172 last week, speed. At Troon avenue, where the 186 In the like week of 1905, 204 In summer avenue trolley ctru cross Pa- 1904, 162 In 1903 and 138 In 1902. In Canada failures for the week cific street, a car waa rapidly approaching and the car and machine came to- number 22. na against 19 last week and , gether with a crash. The automobile 33 In this week a year ago. waa thrown a dosen feet and overturnWheat, Including flour, sx ports from the United States and Canada for the ed. The trolley car left the track. Schnlbbe'a guests Jumped, but he week ending June 28 are 1,902,555 waa pinned beneath the machine and bushels, against 1,760,609 last week, killed. His companions, two of whom 756.641 this week last year. 1,127,885 had been knocked unconscious, were In 1904 and 2.966.682 In 1903. From taken to the hospital. July 1. 1905, to date the exports are 134,046,216 bushels, against 62.483,737 last year, 133.872,044 in 1904 and 223 FIREMEN WERE DESERTED 8bl,375 in 1903. Corn exports for the week are 870,-23- 7 Hoisted Abeva a Fumaea and Left to bushels, against 552.967 laat week, Roast. 1,266,364 a year ago, 636,087 in 1904 East St. Louis, Mo., June 29. Four and 1,420.172 in 1903. firemen, hoisted in nn electric crane, INSURANCE COMtwenty feet above five enormous fur- UNRELIABLEPANIES. naces at the American Foundry company's plant today, fighting n fire in Washington, June 29. Representathe roof, were left stranded half an hour because the men operating tha tive Kahn of California stated on (he crane became frightened and left their floor of the house last night that more one-hal-f ol the insurance coni' posts. The hbat from the furnaces and than business In San Francisdoing panics roof unbearbecame almost burning able and for half an hour the firemen co had signed a compact and had anthat under no circumstances pleaded to be let down. At last Fire- nounced man Mike Sullivan, In desperation, will they pay more than 75 per cent of losses. Some companies, he Jumped to the ground between the their had repudiated their policies enseething furnaces, threw a rope to said, while 33 companies would pay his comrades and they descended, tirely, losses dollar for dollar. . badly blistered. The fire damage was (heir Mr. Kahn said the people ot the trivial. country ought tc know the names of the companies that repudiate (hair GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. policies, and those who refuse to and I Lake Forest, Ills.; June 29. A strong meet tbelr Just obligations, hope," he continued, when congress southwest wind swept over the course when play began this reconvenes nexr winter to place In tha Record the name of evmorning for the concluding six holes Congressional In the national open golf champion- ery Insurance company that refuse Its obligations In that city ship. Alee Smith coni In tied his bril- to meet people of the country may liant work of yesterday by making that the the morning round In 73. bringing his know the reliable companies." total for the 54 holes played to 220. COMPANY TO BE OUSTED: The record in open tournament stands at 299 strokes, made by Willie AnderSt. Louis, Mo., June 29. Circuit Atson at Cleveland two years ago. Smith therefore has 78 strokes for his after- torney Eager, acting for the state of noon and final round to establish a new Missouri, Instituted quo warranto prorecord. ceedings today in the circuit court against the CelU Commission company of St. Louis, to oust that company FOURTH OF JULY RATES. and all Its franchises and privileges from the stats of Missouri and asking July 3 and 4. Cheap round trip rates via Oregon that its property be forfeited to the Short Line. Tickets limited returning state. The petition alleges that the to July 6. Ask agents for particulars company haa violated the laws of this state and has pirverted and misused PUBLIC BUILDING BILL. its corporate authority, franchise! and privileges and has unlawfully asWashington, June 29, The public sumed and usurped franchises and building bill was passed at 10:16 privileges not granted to it by the laws oclock last night. It was still under of the state of Missouri. The comconsideration when at 6 o'clock the pany's officers are named In Gould's senate took a recess until 8 o'clock business directory as follows: F. J. Miner, president and treasand was resumed at the night session. On the suggestion of Secretary Shaw urer; C. A. Tlllea, vice president, nnd a provision appropriating $356,000 for P. A. Stephens, secretary. an assay office In New York was addKILLED HIS WIFE ed. Numerous efforts were made to secure Increases, but to no avsil. except a $100,000 increase for San Juan, Mannington, W. Va., June 29. RePorto Rico. turning today to town, James L. Coad, an oil dealer, shot and killed his wife O. 8. L. as she lay In bed. He dangerously wounded Samu?: Williams, a boardExcursion North, Saturday, Juno 30th. er. whom he found asleep on a lounge. WilCoad then suicide. Cheap round trip rates to Utah and liams will recovrr. Idaho points north. Long limits reCoad, it Is Slid, deserted his wife turning. Ask agents for particulars. last January. Ir April she was granted a divorce and then opened a boardHIGHER INSURANCE RATES. ing house. Ssn Jose, Cal., Juno 29. On the au- MASSACHUSETTS thority of the president, of the San PROHIBITIONISTS Jose board of underwriters, the announcement la made that the tire InBoston. June 29. surance rates In San Jose .will, begin- J'.dm B. Moran waa District Attorney yesterday given be today, an to Increase ning subjected the gubernatorial nomination by the in rales from 23 to 106 per cent. This TilaFarhuftts proMMrlrnista In their applies particularly to all downtown annual state convention here. Mr. buildings. Moran expressed his willingness to I 'a-the prohibition ptrty along the ccrcma burnTorturing spreads Its lines of the platform v.hlch deals In area ing every day. Dnan's Ointment great part, with a discussion of the quickly stops itr spreading, instantly liquor traffic. It that state releves the itching, curea It perma- and local officials charges try to shield and At any drug store, nently. prottet notorious B. B. B. Flout Self-Risi- ng 60,138. MARKUS 22c; 1905. TRADE 7-- st-ll- s 30, laborers are employed In reconstrue- lion work, there having been between 2,(h0 and 3,utn temporary houses erectWEEKLY ed since the fire. During June (56 building permits were issued. There la a strong demand for labor throughout the state, with good crops LOWER MAMMOTH WAS FAIRLY of REVIEW all products except apricots. 6TEADY. Travel westward over railroads entering the state shows little abatement of volume when compared with preBeck Tunnel Stiffened, a Did New vious years. The touuage of foreign WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS CROPS York and ThompTeasels entering the port of San ARE IN GOOD CONDITION. Francisco during June amounted to son. Salt Lake, June 29. None of the stocks participated in the trading of the forenoon sessions of the mining exchange consequently, the totals did not run very high. There were 12.400 shares transferred, and represented a valuation of $6,324.50. Lower Mammoth 6775. opened at a half dollar and remained fairly steady. Beck Tunnel stiffened, Sugar and Coffsc. as did New York New York. June 29. Sugar Raw-Fi- rm; There waa some calland Thompson. for Daly udge, centrifugal refining 3 on holding out for a ; molasses sugar holders insisted 96 test 3 figure for the stock, which bidRefined firm; crushed good 2 ders were unwilling to meet, and it 5.49: powdered 4.80; granulated 4.70. was paasedw ithout recording a sale. COFFEE) Steady ; No. 7 Rio 7 The closing quotations and sales were: CCDEM JUNE MORNING, 1 $1.00. STORE. We buy and sell all kinde of new and second-hangoods. Call or phone Wecker A Haynes, Props. 161 25th Phona, Ind. 522. EECOND-HAN- BL $6 6006.70; packers pigs and lights 35.5u' OGDEN. Pop com, 3 lbs. for 25c. Utah spinach, 4c lb. Union oats, 80c package. Ranch butter. 20c. Creamery butter, 25c. Oranges, from 25c to 60c, Cocoanuts, 10ft and 15c. Turkish figs, 25b package. Bananas, 30c dosen. Beet sugar, $5.25 sack; 16 lbs. for Second Hand Stores NEVADA 6.57 EXAMINER SEASON 1906 LAND OP THE MIDNIGHT 8UN GLACIERS AND A THOUSAND ISLANDS EN ROUTE. inside Pasaaga. Seasickness u known. 1 The Palatial Exsuraion. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE Will Lea vs TACOMA, SEATTLE, VICTORIA Juna 7, 21; July b, 20; Aug. 2. For reservations, literature and full information, apply C. D DUNANN, Gss. Pass. Agent 10 Markst St, San Francises. MEATS - The Places to Buy the Choicest Meats the Market Affords onanesM SY)c CENTRAL MEAT MARKET for your choice Meats. W have the Best Try us! Phones Bell 171-- Y 246 Independent 2321 Washington Avenue &e LONDON MEAT MARKET . A. WRIGHT, Prop. Fresh and Balt MEATS, Game and Fish In season. Wa handle nothing but prime steer beet ' Lard Specialties: Home-mad- e and sausage. All meats ars line. strictly flrrt-claBoth 'phones, 138. 616 I 24th Street Desbk-TracRalway betwesn the Mlsssail Rher ssd CUcs$s- - Tbs Only k The Overland Limited The Msst LsxwImc Train JsthsWsrll Compartment and drawing - room dinsleeping cars, observation cars, and library ing cars, rs care, with baiter, bath and electric train entire Library; lighted, through to Chicago without charge. Direct connection for buffet-smoki- ng Book-love- St. Pan! and MinneapoUs . Ttrkftf. ruervarloM. " fuS.f- forma'UjH raa ha oMainei fro. C. A. Walker. Chistzo & . Genmi IM-Wiste- m 20 SMth Mata Street. rttlitoOtr, Utah. ft-- |