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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1800. 5 jrne Greatest 2Ca,rte Down Bale TJIdTlLlS EVER TAKEX PUCE HERE CO.V.VEXCES OX-- Monday, August 4th, 1890, srars? One Week Only . k" EIJA M'S 4 NEW4 DRY GOODS t STOEB offlthetCTer Sartf Sttrhifho3' T"ni"g ai ,93 50 as to s've us time to MARK D0WN THE GO0DS- - cv 1,1111 SLAUHTERED SO MERCILESSLY. The object of thi l6lS 10 has .suchSbSdK; rl, ""f leUVeS fothe East to bu)' one of the largest stocks of good, that has xev entered Utah for the retail trade. We will assure the purchasing public tf never J- - goods, and furthermore, the stock being entirely new (this store having been opened May ,. i8.o vou will not be gating old and shop-wor- n goods. Svr5vS- 6 e"nre S,t0ck and WouId therefore advise y to call a? once so as to secure the benefit of making vour selections turn a complete stock. Look at these prices and n will be to examine goods and prices: . .,, Hwns;!"4 n.i?!'.o2 worth $ 07 Turkev t??1, Linen' TWeI,3 and NaPkins' Musliu Underwear. Ladies' Suitings, Toa Gowns, Jacket and Wrap. 1,1 wSuvvn....... " .05 I) ' '7 very good Corset Cove s creh $ .10 wonh Xi ljuli.'V S:iiiiio livs each n worth tlOOO iU',:iao vu t,i 1 r'n per yard $ .27 worth $ ..VI " a'5 .50 j UditV Worsted Dresses H.IHI lVuo ..' " 'o" m w s,?t fb,eLinen,cxtra quality .42 " .ho .. 411 5 l..lio.v silk lrvM-- " " Itetonlfcinuo.... 'I...! " t5 " .. '5 " -, 1(Hi .,, 17-- , j Lmli.- -' .la. kou n.M ; " 'o() 7,'-- ,, .'.tr. 1.7.-- 1 .;Ki o,-,-(i :., litKi . " on .. to , e. .......... ......... l.or, " o.lM) Chemise ,lti .K5 - 25 0 - , M I Dinner " Napkins , perdoz .83 1.23 tii 73 Ladies' tlotli t 'apes " l ini ?.. " 1 " 2hi " " l.mi " 203 i " liw LaceS and Embroideries, ' . extra quality " 2.05 " 4.50 Drawers per pair .:I3 .115 ; - " " V". u ncrvardd Damask lowels oaeh .10 .20 - S3 1.30 Ladies' Black Ud apes : r. T . iiroiifcry.-- - .01 woithS.Oo Nuek lewels .. ,u ..- w .. .. .. ., ! ; him " ' . Z .. !!? Lxira ,aIityTovrls " .23 ' .50 XiKl.i (Sownx eaeh .01 I m I - ' " II T3 20.in " ;,,2 Very line lowHs UH, M .mi 175 - - " urn .vw '" 1'i -- 'J llemstitelied Table Cloth and Napkjus i.iai o..,o I.adie-t- ' Tt (iow u " s iki Hint " to mateli lierset 7 (Ml " 1:tlMl ' .. i t 50 ' 10 nil d.Embroidoryiioimt.tng. ....... ;;. m 1.75 Ho.,.siu.i,d Tabic cioti, aud Xapkiu; winto skim::::::::::::::::::;:::::: : 75 : : 130.. v.-- .. '.'.!!!!!! " to match, very best ' 81.00 50.00 ' .H5 1 to 1Imc 07 "' " 4 ' Eos:ery and Knit Undsrwear. - M"S :: s:!S! Cknt'aFumislungsandriaukota. (,1Vatn J P ' o- - 7- - Ladies' extra goodqnalilv Gauze Vest each $ .25 worth .30 " " --' "" " Very good Soek. per pair to worth .2(1 iwUnl-niwrvN- '' ..10 ' . i'"- - Lubes' superior quality Vaucy Lisle- " . " 4.HI " 7.( Very good Vuji I lack So. k .M ,5 y KM r:i I.Ulo Socks Vl ti nchwksjiknouncin g 8.5o - .o Ladi wikiw.:::::::::::::::;:: - sd Handkerchiofs. miu U...: i.n ' - " " " 2.50 " 4.00 Ladies' llumlkerehiefs each .05 worlh .121 m!7..i.l " Dress Goods and Silks. ,.';," " 4"5 " "o m . wi.uo siu.u ; ,n ah Site in all colors per yard $ .80 worth $ ,G5 Ladu(H,ll Regular malel; erair .13 .25 ;; .10 .25 (ients' Nightshirt :ZZ:::V:::: " W ? . lMa. k .15 .M ., .. rk Surah Silk, excellent quality... " .00 l.ir, Jt , , , .kMcrvclcaiix, veiy good .!), l.(!,( U ., - ... , ,. . ii.,iiL,.r. i,i,.f " v " a - "" J.adiis Silk ilo..( 1.00 .. t ,, n.H ,k tiros Grain Silk, extra good hhI Silk fi.del.irt., .id Drawcri M - J7 50 uiliilily " 1.47 " 2.00 Children's exti--i oualiVv VlnU. " " ' .. V,t ., ', ; l'llimiel Ovcrshill " .M " I ll iK !! hiid.vn's8npmtor quality u.,...... .85 .?, .. ::::::::::::::::: i3W - : 1 i Children's Silk Hose " .05 " 1.25 , . - 55.00 IlKMKI ., !l . .. 5 .kBi'illiantine .80 " ,M ,...,.,. Hla.ern J . " Laee Kcd seu ,nui . ,m ,. .05 " i.oo Children's Dressfls , jiim i m w v, " .us " o..,o 10.00 i.5o . n:imikerchief, .03 .1 rk and White Brilliantine .45 " .75 ( luhlreu a V lute Dresses each $ .40 worlh .7., , , ., . .23 ,.Vi ikHoiiriette " 80 " 1 "3 L2.i tied bpreaaS. m " !"" " 3 ll Yerviood Crochet quilt each 1.25 worth I 2.00 Whilo ItlaukcU per pair I 25 a m " " 3.50 " 3.75 '.. Marnailes guilt " 2. 8.25 4 j.- -, xlannels. " 4.00 7.00 11.00 4.50 .. nuo hi he Shaker Flaunel .' peryard$.10 worth $.17 1 p, i ' eviraline Ioihi 17 .VI extra quality... " .20 " .85 LOrsetS. 1 uraSOlS. . i;,,m,n Hlt,ket " 175 a 71 l wool Flannel "... " .47 " .75 Ball's Corsets per pair S .70 wortlil.(K) l'arasols each .70 worth 1.25 3.7,1 4 71 extra quality.. " .72 " 1.00 Extra quality Strip Corsets " .75 1.25 , " " 3.00 8.5o .. 5 m jt.vi vgood Red Twill ' .45 " .05 We carry all the leading makes of ' " " w yW made Red Twill " .67 " .90 Corsets. .j " " ! We have about 1500 Remnants that have accumulated in all the D partmenis which will be sold at Xontinal Prices. Remember that we have but ONE PRICE and sell for CASH ONLY, consequently you will'all be treated alike. Respectfully, ' S. KITHT iX-iKTlliJ-rC. 205 and 207 Main St. - Wasatch Block. I.'OK TK PKINTINU OCT prlttwr (In..., WHhlniMn hunt irwi, nxiixllrnt ortm nt n( Jub nl nwa lyi". HimhI ftK DfW. Mnltlinurriin JdMht, fill. TtTim way iliiwn. AMrnui Vf, l(. u., Tlm ufllrH. I 'on gTL5rvK itvan iTTkiak 1 i n h II .Inhin, (IiuhI Iiidk I"Dh or will tnulti for r:il tii". K ( H and oamliin. No. ti Huulh Hrl r.l trit. I" MK HAUK CIIKAI' "(INK lll'MUihi) nlonl" of Im,, mid flilir. Appljr lit Hnvniith WxhI Hxvi-nt- H.mlh (rwU. A complete line of (ienlleiiien Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Hakt-Tkkk- Mkh. Co. 142 Main street. UTAH eoMMANHKHV. NO. I, KNI'IIIT HUll nitu-ltr- h.l.l M M nir hull, un th. flr.t ThittKUr ( It numtk, t ; oVIm k. V'MlUotf Knlirhu wa ura,mlf 111 Hi.. I tttn.. A M. UHANT, K. C rini.ir llHK.ua, Hrilr. AUUr.NTA lAilHIK. Ml a"A."r am" kiit l MohiI h. ll lh flrat TuUr Id., k m.iuth Mmttmt of i.t.ir i.n1k. kttil atijiiumintf breiira la .1 umlluc r.1uiir liint-n- l h, u.a4 ('. H VAUiAN. W. M. M. C. t'HII.I.IM. Hmrtmtmrf. " KNIOMTM or I'TTHUn' rAI.ANTHK lHHir. MO.Vk or f N.i. ulr Coriiil,iiii mvmry Mt,ri4ikT vaatn. I i m., in ('tl Hull, t k. l'ii l:i KniUC ciwiiuiir lnl4 m iUo4. e w etirr Aix.au. W. M HIM.CT. K i.l HAH. r KVrWoeNTAINil7UOK HO M. K ii? 1'. M.'rln nv.rf TkurwUf vmiii( ml I 1) oVI-- li. In 110, Klu. i iui 1111. Mm-tMrm-the unUr at eoritully lnltt inl Und '. H Ml It MAN, C. C. A Hl'itw K. of K Af VKTI.lTTiil'Mir. Ni) i, K. OV H. Iitivntltffi mmry TunwlAy ..oln4 t ,0 n'riork. In Hk. :,iii Mail Hokittiiunf KulKhU eurUlallr lonit u, it.) t. M. WAUK, C.C. i. L. l.C' K of R A A AM Ir NT ulllif.lt tit riilir.TZttM ("oekfinrir.T'r vthniT'i!m flr.t li'1 thlr4 Winaf nf wt monih. i f.tiirfiu 11.11 Vi.i'n,g Itrntk'r nnMl. wrlf-,nn- i,rn W Al'llil ,K. C K. en h r. o ii... hm ' nonn or AMKHII.'aT iATtrfTiMrKTrif"5H Nir'AMrBir'AT ' o f a , mwK r nrtr nliM( i 1 . In T.ni i. r n.ir mil. rut, Mia ' tM mii.a H'.iuriiiim ..(,. ua lnrt l.i kli'liil, WM AMMAN. VrUmi. A B, lUKBurr, Km!.irlin Everything first class at the Utah Steam Laundry. Prompt at railing aud delivering goods; 45 S. West Temple; telephone 411). Money to loan in hiiiiis to suit by 8. F Spencer, 207 South Main street. 4'ov ilent. rV!KTlfcNT"rA Nil''7xVTl' KN IHM Kll 1 front room; rail ut nil N. It Ksi ft Ml KKNT f I . V. A H AST V V HSl HIM 1 room.; root piur-e- I1, lilori,. norili of Temple; rent raoi!itili'. id I ntr klrret. rltl" ilKNT X' 4 KOOM HHIi'K IIOI'KK I Willi .inn iii.-- r kli. lo'ii wllur atnlulty ir. Inquire fit Mouth Ht.viMiili fca.t trwt; I,'OK KENT-TW- O KKONT IIOOMH roK orrtnti. tali at 7H Wt hcowl Hon l a. 1m ) k kst itii.t; i ni a uoi:tiC koomm I.y inn rtar. w."k or monih flou uhw t anil licaii. Turin. r'mai)le. No, ytt W. Koulh Tinil. I'7"l7lKNT HOI 'SKH IU MH A N II Millar A Mlllr. inM broih-er-no rriatlon;. KikiIu I, HimU Awtlmh liullilliiK, m We.l Hi:uiiil Moult. 1" 'OK AStfl sn H 1 ul.lK'il roou at in Kant l irtta Houtii at. I'l'RN'fKIIKIJ lllKJMrt FOR KKNT (WTII Kl Weal Hlntll Moiltll lrwl. 7lH7ifc?J' AfAKI M KNTH frVKOKN I f lemn-.'no- l. airy. ii,inf"iihl. and fie trntil. Kale. ii.aoiiil. KiHiuIre of Mr. W.ilnoll. I'lllflirr WlM'K, Miilt t.utt- - t'lty I 'onn'rhiI;nIIti- - kivk miitb or hihimh (l'"'t, "ii i' o- -l Hoiull. aiilljilila foroflli:. iuir.lreof Mr, Hick at MH.irl.o llOUHe. "''6i kkxti ioi rM kor'ii i x Hi 7i ha V" alaiilo i:h liife lot, te'iir ii.rnnr "I und K tu'l. inulrnof J. t. Hrh, WaaafA l.ullillro? or Kt Ii. la A HuiliKT.. l Hrruud Holilh attest. 'I IK HKST OnAIIIH S'li llul-H- l II I tn.hert or unfioni.ii.il Iwi4 hnaiue. a!-- I remly eatahll.tt.'l: Ihlrly jHmiauent UiaMiTra. Apply to I'JlRouih flr.t F:t. I'7i7n i hh ki7" k k Tm h vviTfTTioAkri at Hon to Ma.u atr.ct. K'x.lua aitigle en knit. mm "hknt " N :"ir'r itN f Kti Kl' ' Kl X it I w ith u of f rlor aii'l ptauo. nii'lahl tor toKntlenirn. ll ti w?t rirtb Houth ktrunt. Special flrttces Advertisements under tin's head will be. charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of Tiik Times. lUrttttrb. yliiHTEU-GTHl- V( i l7i iV. N V. K A 1, 1 o I : H K f work; inuat Itea xood ''ook ami li' iit In hor ork: only t:ir. in rurnlly; lr. fier week. In'liilre kt WVI eaat. IM Hoiilh. WANTED-- A eim. YV OiKl Wklf'". Ill'l'llre at IheTllIiea olBre. ivTAim:i - imm Kiir atk7vThtka v It ki'Uiiiktreaae to in.ini tonewoiifiira. i(id newer only Hil apply. It. whoui wink ili vinr roiinrl in aa.ur-.- Mnhfny I be furrier. b p Kite (if.at offiia W illi alreet. .'ANTBO--- UKNTI.KMKN CAN' tt run, o lull :th r.jjin aud txiurU al ITS South r'lr-- t W'e-- t aip.et. 'iY''aNTKDTii KKNT- - A KeKSISIil.D it boiiMs of etuli cinae iu. AUiirc. F'.thMoflWie. lI'ANTKU-firi?.NT- -A rlVKtfM WX rwrni furnlbhHi boUe. Aildns C.W.H., Time ofti. lANfKI"joHN-,XI,KA.TICA- 'n W mlnln ex(-r- c. AmerU-a- Kork. I'trih county. I'lah. wltli yr eijvr.ence Willi uiii.er;. wl.l mmtii" a:i'l report on wlnea. fnruiation. lot ore rlna and tin ore; oirea- - pon.len.e wllriN-d- . CIT7'ATI N WANTKf--UY- VOt NOMAS avrk itioflfe. lla five y r ejpe-- - en in lurio. fire lnaurnc olTu.. AdtliK. m. a. t. nnKKomi. ANT TO wTuiuMrCT.ri BKceiiKO ON U' lnlile pi.;petty. . bf(.i. upoUlrr., 7 S. Main ht. VV ANTKD-A- T TH K iNTEHI'HiaiS MOl'ftK ?Y 2 i ta;a!ierni.d. VVa ntkiTa una. Foit oe n k k a l V? nou-wo- r at No. 'I hixth Kaal atretl. etw m Hrleh.m an-- l Klrirt fkmth. 'iH'wlUlrtl. KliiKi tlot,-- l .iirKMOfi .iHTUItst lii ladles' l ktmaa of all klu'l. I.lv. r and kidney . raiarrlt. all rhroulc dlanawr iu ura-iii'- e Ur& year.. Vjttxtvai SVcitry. 1" y it'll V W NT Al :". kN K K A L A i i . Mi ' V t B.I Wet Hecon South alret Hit Lake, I'lau Terllorv. V,'r are l.tr UrHt l.lior tii any oti to V ' iserTi'Jiir ; wcr all Kurreip ..ndVn'- reaardliuv WI-r-- i lalwr market ; ru i;.a authorised uw.r ;nta f..r all rlir ,ad ;om, n In il'i tSon. r. l Will rBeerflllH a)lef all ' rreT l If- in line. ;B.ral airnt lor ea(ia p'ii(. V,'a lire the la,-e- n.o-- y on l fV Ifk .aal. H a'tle oflice. I' V r :t atreet. j T MOina on,- Im. IviD'aTHu. Ism A n ie offtr : houik Mprtu atreet. Hutu i;;iy uffli-n- . Motn-- m !' k. Ii.oer i.fK, MS tM.atutk atreet. C a.) nt write. PARK CUT HOTEL. The ooly mt ! fcotet to Fark City. SIXTY EIEGAHT SIW B003, Coot, fieaaaot and alrety 'I'lIK HOTKL OH ("'!) are ikwated I 1 i i. 1 aabt r- -, o wla it tne av.t ' p . a.ai.l aniaiber nmjtx In la mouaaia r- - L. Ilaota.rra, !SALT LAKH HOUSK. ; P.RS : flTT. : : fTAH. TV-- Vndevw fltet . I'. rot -' la e.ry trlf inar. I Tae r'rti are Uf, bifht nt Ttt" I Fir, r;. "V4 wuh th aewt i - afford.. j The r aifctiih ! Milt 'ki koie c oifte-- . e one of the fluent l or f'.tin-- t ! and iiie.4i kr : fr. C" i JHe. -- toJi.v. tftimUm Stoctctfr. U"klTcHAY.mX'iCA. in earb mimlh, at Kaaonx hail, at p jnrnlo eom,i.U are tot iiuy Ui;tJ vt Uu4 jAfX)B j. cr.r.r.:;: m. e.u.p. FB ue IIKK.ua. hcTiHttry. ' A if I N H . yVliHTHU '"'.. NO I. A f. A AM. v KifiiareoiniB'ao-a'Wn- a fceW at th l.ii tae..d jn.ia of eark a of ai.'-- r aiid orrniii; brethnn la vA .tan :inir are-du- i y invited toao.r-.d- Alxn.l'll ANt.K-N-. W, M. i. y :j.h. re'ar. MOBIAil I'leit: .. . A r A A. M MT.KtfMi.r'funtirit-at:- keti at Mmw. baU Toiole .trw et. Ike i vm4 M.rfviav iX tm k moot Menitr of mater i.!c nj n.ymm nt r-n m anu4 saandlna! anmr-dlell-fevued to sttferifl JOHN FAFUlW. W, M. VitMi. tMctr.ary. or 5talf. LK'BA7jKic'7.7rNTI.K TKaTm FOH r aaie caeap. t all al 'tt at nitli street. lBAt.F-- O HokriFH AND TWO I'OH waicr au.tjbie for delivery w.iirorja. Ca!i nt Ft Fifth Ht.th atrret. F MI.KCMAN- t IOR t' t trai eaiaia. Fmt-,rtl- Kit, iym "jMAjik on ai" mi w t r kt with f i fi iv a rro'iii "yAt.n "Lf' lotid rm:n ti ween and Tklrt Wea. afth fr.it Halt to Hir Lumher l" Mur um, Oratim.k A Co.. JHu lioutb !in lUwt. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agent for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee Ihem in every narticu- - J Hr Bat-Terk- Mfk. t o.. 142 Maia street. I THE MARRIACE A FORGERY. An Impartmit l) l.lon In th Terry-Nlisro- n Action. Sa.v' Fhancisco. Aug. 3. Mr. Small Althea Terry had a re lrlal of her easo against the estate of the late Senator Sharon in the mipcrior court, and Juege Shaffer today rendered a deci-sion holding the marriage, contract a forgery and that ihn never had becu married to Sharon and had no claim w hatever on the Sharon estate. oarallels. Always taking the public in iiis confidence, lie never leaps in the dark. If it be not his secret purpose toaguiu '?nter the presidential race, is it his pur-pose to break down his party? Can the uubitious of the man so cankered him as to discredit the party if it fails to recognize the Blaine label as its trade-mark! 1 There are such as to give to this conclusion very serious as-surances and contemplation. No matter what may be the occult influences which constrain him to as-sume the anomalous position he now of his own making holds, tho one fact remains that ho is in the attitude of de-fiance. Simply has he put a chip on his shoulder, which in a public exhibi-tion ho dares the republican party, with all its leaders, including President Harrison, to knock off. More than this, his friends here threaten that if it is not knocked off ho will kick himself out of the cabinet and lead a guerilla warfare on his own hook. ME READY TO GO. Intimated in Political Circles He Wil, Leave the Cabinet in a Miff. S IN PURSUIT OF SOME SCALPS. ts Are Freely Made That the Plumed Knight Seeks the Nomination For the Presidency. incinnati, Aug. 2. The Cincinnati lirer prints the following from its York representative : on- - James G. Blaine is ready to e President Harrison's cabinet. s is the inside information from his led and confidential friends. But I it is a reservation. So far as his I'ose is disclosed by his confidantes, waits only action on the pending II liU. If his feature of reciprocity umes a part of it, he is content. If recommendations be overcome he resign with the dramatic accom-lnen- t characteristic of the man, e public to a second pyrotech-- 1 epistolary display. 'e can be no doubt of this condu-it is the secret of not a few, and 0 await anxiously the hour for the "d movement of the leader whom feem in the republican camp the tar illustrious. 'while President Harrison re-missive. That he is advised of programme there is little ' The position of his premier es h'm but one intercepting alterna-an- d that is to dismiss Mr. Blaine ' 01s official household with as little iJllty as General Grant used when hissed Postmaster-Genera-l Jewell. as a proceeding nolens voleus. either extremity Mr. Blaine will go 'YtB some friction. Either his res-- ?T dismissal will involve a ; within the party lines. Blaine enough to see that the seat of enpire is no longer in the east, enough to know that on the 'ines eVn New York responds to tnument of the growing north-:- ; his aim doubtless is to placate '"itlihis new tariff views, and scheman advocacy of the wildest behind all this one seeks for the Uoes Mr. Blaine desire the '.7ncy upon a new formulation of ' anil party j,jeas; Tw0 yearg c lad absolutely abandoned am- - "ailing to the white house. ' legislative policy had not then the mistakes of p had not developed. ;''iW a.ntaKe of botn wten near e':oh? ? point Mr- - Blaine throws n BD'1 influence as the one in a party tQ break don thc ;UI(JJcounsel and wisdom of the Jiii. wrse, he antagonizes gh statin president who rJi.- - Upon him relucUntly the ,' 'on whfh gives h:m the com-- h vantago he now holds. cof ede he may for himself heft1, presidential ambition. vail v,'1' ,ht"o to passively retire Blah?, C? This no onc believes. I ner moves without an ob- - nevl v the man in atu,'k - di' approaching an object by MAN ACAINST BRUTE. A DpHperate tight With Nature' Weapon. On a Maine Llano1. PjiE.syt E IsI.E, Me., Aug. 2. Harvey A. Smith had a desperate battle with a stallion today. The stallion is dead; Smith still lives, but is in a sadly crip-pled condition. During Inst winter he drove a team in the' lumber woods, of which one animal was a stallion that no one but Smith could handle. This summer he has worked the stallion anil his mate on tho farm. Today, while hoeing potatoes, the stallion became vicious and attacked his mate with teeth and hoofs. Mr. Smith quickly unhooked the traces.and had succeeded in uncoupling tho horses when the stallion attacked him. He is a power-ful and very reoluto man, and after a fierce struggle, in which hi was se-verely wounded in the hip by the ani-mal's feet, he succeeded in subduing the horse, and leading him to the barn lie hitched him on the baru floor. He removed the harness, and was proceed-ing to take him to his stall when the vicious animal suddenly attacked him. Tho wind blew the barn door shut and Mr. Smith found himself imprisoned on the barn floor with tho frantic brute. For nearly half an hour lie fought him with no other weapon but bis tints, leaping aside to avoid the assaults as much as possible, but being often knocked down and fearfully bruised. He found his strength failing und wn just making up his mind that it was all up with him, when the horse In some way disengaged a sled (.take from the side of the mow and Smith saw it rolling 'toward him on the floor. .Seizing the stake he swung it with all the strength of desperation and striking the stalliori just behind the ear, with one blow laid him dead at his feet. Tho doctors hav-ing Smith in charge say that he w ill recover. TO BE TRIED FOR SEDITION. A Young American D. purU for Iterllu to Stand Trial. ' New York, Aug. .3. Among the passengers on the Britannic today was Mr. Joseph J. Jonasson, an American citizen, who is going to Germany to be tried for "sedition'' under the laws of that country. Mr. Jonasson is a son of Meyer Jonasson, the cloak manufac-turer. Last spring, while at a restau-rant in Berlin one evening, he engaged in a discussion with several strangers as to the comparative merits of this country aud Germany. In tho heat of the discussion, it is alleged, Mr. Jonas-son spoke disrespectfully of the young emperor, William II. The expression he is said to have used means, when freely translated, "I cough at the em-peror." This "seditious language," so called, led to the American's arrest. He was subsequently released upon bail in 5000 marks, and soon afterward re-turned to this country. Recently he received word by cablo from his law-yer in Berlin, requesting him to come to Germany at once. In answer to an inquiry aa to whether he had been Jonasson was informed that he had been, aud if he failed to appear a writ would be issued, by virtue of which he would be seized and impris-oned if he ever ventured again upon German soil. He has decided logo over and be tried. . "I am innocent of the charge," said Mr. Jonasson yesterday, "and I am go-ing over to clear myself, if I can. If I should fail, why then I suppose I shall have to take my medicine." Mr. Jon-- asson's medicine would probably be ad-- ministered in one dose, and will consist of six months' imprisonment in a fort-ress. "If I were not innocent," he con-tinued, "I certainly would not go oyer, and, as it is. I suppose I run some risk, , as I have no witnesses. I can not tell just what I did sav, but am certain that it was nothing disrespectful. I should not recognize my accusers if I were to meet them agaiu face to face." Four persons, it is said, were present within hearing of Mr. Jonasson at the time in question. Two of them were , students, and the two others were wo-- , men, all of whom will probably be wit-- . nesses when tho case comes to trial. PARALYZED PHILLIPS. Hi Wife Told Him to Keep Away From Her. Lincoln", Neb., Aug. 2.--W. H. Strong of Missouri Valley fell in love with his neighbor's wife, Mrs. L. Phillips, and succeeded in coaxing her to elope with him. The two arrived in Lincoln to-gether last night, but tho husband learned whither they had fled aud ap-peared on the scene this afternoon. The guilty pair were found at tho depot hotel; and Phillips caused their arrest instanter. On seeing his wife behind the bars. Phillips relented and declared he would not prosecute them. I hey were therefore released. 1 hen Mrs. Phillips told her husband she would have nothing more to do with him, and invited him to leave her severely alone in the future. Phillips is astonished over his wife's actions. She is a very attractive woman. woKki.M.MicM'k aiHir. rir Time. an4 riaaee f Mee.laa' 0M.ratlv l'l.trera' t'tun- - f.rr Moti'taf nliil. rmtzl M, hVotl AuariwA tuij.llr.4. Wia aliw .t. Ilr.w.r.' I'nliMi and foartk Tu (lata .rr iw.nih. umia 4. BColt Aurij k tiuli.lli.K. Miu .'r I'aUitra nl l'irHtora f 'nlo. HemoJ ii4 f.urtk rrtilajr rr nwJ.'k roots e kWnct-Aiiti-h l.wl. iliiK Mam Tllltiera' I lifti t ira'. .M llilfil HtilMr4 atr.ry m miij room ka, Hrott Attors k Imiut- . lutt V(in atfeet lKkrlaar l nlrf-M- rat ao4 ttlrt Tk ia-r- t murrt nvmia. rooni ". itl Aoe' A tiiii'tluar. tialti trwt. Hir' I'lilon TTilf'l Mmaf of f nionm at aoroo fiarwir nwp prim.i t liaiM. Tr! arrar.tl'-a- ! f'M n-- 1 irt !!.) of iwtf . tli at A O. tr. W aall. i'mwmea aa I ir l'Bt. ria M.wiar er iatk ; ;. prv.ki.Ml 4.lkftiB(. i nriiir a4 ii tMt I'numr.rwtf WiMlliMUaf eir.filM at T.oi! "t thmu f(.V-a!"f- V'Mifr ar.J TaairaW' f"I'i rl'. ..li.l at fourtn X.rn.U4 Bunkttt la Ik" Tvnigrie'H Hiiwr Tail..' Cnioo- - ua Moa4 ta A. O. V. w. kail. M"nrt otter. ar4 fwartA kl l.jr 'A e--'B Bi jtB at A i. V. W kail. Hit, a a! it'miiin' L'ium limt j a.hMr Dai ri.) .f at tbe K. of V. kiL T0 rl' rtl Tralee ks4 l.Atx Cmtartt-f..vr- rry e?o4 ati4 fourth Hualark at tni kail, fum va, vutUtotf. Mala tr.t. kaeatln Ifcnart th r1.ted Trsd- -J (iiuaru-r.Te- fy aaianliy t'nttu t, :ot V A Una ooikUUC. M.a wu-m- . UNIVERSAL CATHOLIC BANK. The lieport of tlia Kateuliahment of buc h an loatltutlon Again Kfvlveil. N'F.W Youk, Aug. 2. Special. The report of the establishiuent of a univer-sal Catholic bank is again revived. Col. Leobotirnc, who received considerable notoriety in connection with the enter-nrise- , who has recently returned from I'aris, declares that a board of directors has been selected aud the bank will shortly open. An Artistic Job of Fleecing. Mo., Aug. 2.-- Au uuc-tiou- s wolf, M ho gave his name as Rev. Charles Hicks, aud claimed relation-ship with the Presbyterian church did a very artistic job of fleecing on John Graham, a pastoral gentleman from Maryville, today. Brother Hicks met the swain from Nodaway county in a convivial form, and after having seen him get on the outside of a great many drints. took him to the Herbert house and put bim to sleep. When Mr. Graham awoke, the alleged dominie disappeared, and so, also had U cvL and luxurious $10 b Is and a good golif watch. Brother Hicks is being sought by the police. Affeota the Office Holder. Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 2 The enu-meration of Douglas county by the assessors has been completed for this year and shows a decrease in popula-tion in the county of 1160 since last year. This affects some of the county officials, as their salaries will be re-duced. According to thc laws of Kan-sas in counties of over 25,000 popula-tion the officials receive better salaries. The salaries were raised in 185, the population then being over 25,000. Many are of the opinion that there were never that number of persons in the county. It is probable that an investi-gation will be made. Iri.h Nationalise Demonstrate. St. Lous. Aug. 2 Special. Thc annual demonstration of the Irish na-tionalists, which will occur tomorrow, promises to be an evidence of the mu-nicipal strength and the influence ol the s of this city. Some of thc best known orators of the Irish race will deliver addresses at the grove after the street parade, which will be imposing in its proportions. Seventeen Wed Fifteen. Nevada. Mo, Aug.. bout two weeks ago George Heistand, agertl.. wenttoMontevllo.in this county on avisit to his parents. One night last for the first time at a TeTghborhood dance Rosa Lee Gregg 15 years old. They attended church Sunday and arranged to get married. Yesterday thev procured a team, drove Sheldon, a' small station south of to took a tram for Fort slotted while' there thev were mar-rie- d The voung man's elder brother was' married in a similar manner within the past year. A Freak. Called A Kitten. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 2. Fred Wei, a grocer, who does business in a m;n. building near the depot, has on exhibi-tion at this place a freak of iiatun which is attracting a good deil of atten tion. It is nothing more or less than n two davs old kitten, which has a double head, four eves, fo-i- r ears and twr. mouths. The'kitten is alive, and when it gets all it eyes open it will be aston-ished at itself. An Expensive Trial. Jefferson Cm--, Mo., Aug.2 State Auditor Sclbert is in receipt of the criminal cost bill for the trial of td , Anderson. It foot up the modest sum . of r059.37. and has not yet been ap-proved. AndMrson was charged with murdering his father in Wright county, in 18S7. and the cas wa taken to Lit-- 1 clede county on a change of venue. He . is now free. i Shorn of Her l ock. BVRI.IVGTO.V. Io.. Aug. 2.-J- oseph junk dealer in this city, .s u'"h a handsome St"eri. oft?cinerteto hi. shop ,H.fv and. after petting and SinVh "ith cutting off her hair whTch is quite hisuriant. I he man will T placed under arrest and the matter investigated. Holiday, uu the tttork Kictiance. Livf.kI'ooi., Aug- 2. SneciI. To-day. Monday and Tuesday it ill h holi-days on the stock exchange, pk that the members can attend the eierejaea in honor of Kmp'ror William, who i a guest of the nation. |