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Show s-- . , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TlUHiSDAV, JUNE 12. 18JH. 5 BEAT tiik ii anson ruoni ct t. t'omuuailnn Merchant. &N K. et Trmplr Fmiter, egcs. cheese ami fruit. West-rr-agents for l tie Diamond, Di.nirm. A, rsliire, cascade creamery's A A. A II". V. Co. print Xo Money or Notn. For Redding and binlidav prcM-nt-s e to the Variety Hall, 54 ixvond South street. Warning. We the melt rsignod n eal the attention of 'the public to the fact ; that we are the only member tiflhe American Ticket Htvkcrs j In Salt Lake City. Then- - are parlie doing buiue-- s in Salt Iike City who claim membership nud who are not members; and we lake this method of informing the public to of such persons. The only nieiu-- j bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. titi.t rsi'it. Mi South Main t. Ox'Alt (jKiiMIKLL. I'nder the l'ostifliee. - ... X P. GiVEDSfE III MAIN STIUiET. Fine Clothing is Gents Furnishing Goods. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC. ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST I Lace and silk curtain at S. It Marks & Co. Waiiir.l. All kinds of second-han- hoi;e)iohl goods at Ktchisoii - WeblK'rs, 15? S, First Last street. llabv' carriages at cost at S. U Mark &Co. Lar MnU. New stock just arrived at Mrs. Hortu Steele's, 108 H. Second South street, at reduced prices. Call and see them. The ouly place in the eitv is the Yu-r.et- Half, M West Seeomf South, fur bargains. Call aud see. - - For lumps, silverware, table eullery and pictures, go to the Variety hull, M West Sueond South. . Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted piintaloonlugs, etc. W. A. Tayi.uk, 45 E. Second South. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. It. Marks & Co. West side rapid transit will be com-pleted to El Dorado within IMI days. Ciia. S. Wh'.kks. Pembroke, quick job printer. A splendid new line of silverware will be oiotiod iu a day or two at Davidsoiff Ley son & McCuiie. Call and see it. r'reah Fruit nuil Vrcelmhl)' Every morning al Peterson & Camp-bell's, 114 West First South street. - : ' ' I Job nCrait, Omaha, Keb. B. F. EeJniia, Salt LUi a. Jolin Grant &, Co., CONTRACTOR FOR: STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEMENTS; . AM) IlKAt-KK- IN Cements: Trinidad Asphaltum for St tits: S.'ago'ithic and Grant o'ithic Ur Sidewalks, Basements, Floors, etc. Tho Host Urauds of l'ortland aud Amprlran (Vnunta. Crushed Slag for Cementing for Sale to Contractor a. Estimates furnished on ill kinds ot Ctmut Work, Cementing, etc, All work Gitruteti OjJWr :':! S. .V.ii'it St. friuhrr at Bmbrrrer,s Vitrm prnt Trlvphonr I", Cop I'Ainl II tt ntvl ii(A .VoriA, DRINK - PHOS-F- E RRQNE s . ... UM DKAI'IIHT AT ... . Z.O. M. I. Drug Store. ill ,t MAIS HTHKET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. The Children'B Bent Tonic. Con In inn Iron and Phopphaien, not mnalipate. For Delicate Women. It Is the tine.t and mol palatable Iron Tonic in u. For Merchants and Business Mon. It is quieting to nn overworked brain am! iiuou tr(a. Cuifl rcpivi!.uet! and hedieh''A In the morning FrofoHKional Men and HtudenU1. Will litid Phu Irron of btufht lit inutl jtk. It build up h whole ystm. The Restless and Norvous Will be f urpru'd at the relief thl delightful drink flert. The Finest Sod Fountain Drink in ihs Wold 5 ctnts per Cfoss r , - I'USTAH HOTKU Commercial Slreet, on the Kuropemi I'litn. This line hotel, strictlv first class in every respect "is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. FltKNl'II & Sowkkh, Proprietors. Car load wool and hair mattresses at S. P.. Marks tyCo. Ir. Wuitnejr A llurhor' Dental parlors next to Culleu hotel. The largest display of vegetable u the city al C. K. Purst's. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. K'eiuovoil to ;rj'J S- - Mulu Htrt Choice lino of Piano Covers, Tn.bl Coverst, Toilet SetM, Opern Bags, 80U Pillows, Hand Bais liurouit and Hideboard Bourfa, Will Drupes, Cen-ter Piueesand Doylls" Kummer Oor-tset- s, Hwiss Embroidered Aoron. Ruching, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wnsti Hilks, Linens and all kinds of miuer-ial- a. Stamping Doha t I.pshoih (lvrn A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. B T, Burton, Jr , J. A. OroeiMi, W, B. iairtw Burton, Groesbeck & Co., BVMHS A l UKU.KIIH OP Business, Residence and 'Acreage Property. Hole Aintu (or South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. Main St. Telephone 484. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. S3 ft Xcarrya t:k of KAFKTT rllcrCME at (29.00, li.i.oo, to.oi, lH0.no, 7i.nn, 118.00, $138,00, TlUCYtl.F. una V'K. LOCIf EPKM. In iiurcbiuiliiK from nift yu hum a f'ock tu (rum uud du nut have to wait. LargtWtork and It Prlrei nn Ninrt Ing liflods, Clint, Cutlfiry, rl. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle aud Oun licpnirini?. Agent CAMOUAril WBITIXH MAf.'HIXK Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. j M. RBVAN8 I Si:', V. Sd bijuih Htffet, Hull Lako City j i For three weeks it has been impossi-ble for us to lo watch repairing promptly, but now that we have se-cured the services of Sir. Egbert Rob erts, so long aud well known ns a liil-clas- s watchmaker, we can get all work finished iu short order. Davidson, LtvsoN & McCine. Goods called for and delivered. Em-pri- e Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street, Telephone 04. Sraftlde HuU. At Mrs. Brornsteelcs, 108 E. Second South street. Just the thing to go to (iarlield Beach in. Parlor suits, largest stock, at !S. K. Marks & Co. Novel It Manufacturing Co. Gold, silver, and nickel plating. Un pairing of fans, jewelry, and all kind of novelties. Knvpkox 15kos., 01 east Third South .Street. Fine line of carpet at S. K. Marks & Co. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 91. Till: EAIili; I'OliMlltV WIlIltlTlE (MP;HY. fit.-- i'.: 'JUf ft ' IvV ' ' ' N TplHnf3H; : : 421 MET HEST rOlTil, : ; P. 0. "- . - " : .! '. - 3 -- XCLU8IVe DEALERS I- N-Sole Agents for James Means' $3.00 SIlOES. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. Dial and Montana Maciery Company C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engine nl Bollm from power at opwnU In stook for Iraa dimte delirery. Pteam Pumpa, Injector, Horw VTiinu, HoUUn Engine Ilotk Brwikr rs, Wall' Rolls, Iogcmll Air Compre)r ami Drill, Lubri ittiuz Oila, Mine, Mill and Smeller Huppli, Silver, OoM a11 Concentrat lg Mills cph-Um-I and delivered in running onWr. HaiB Office and Waremms 259 S. Kail Street. Salt Late U. S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. W, S. DUJirOX, I'rcnt. Y. C. UUIITOS. Mjr. GF.O. f, FELT, Hrry Burton - Gardner Co., Call the Attention of CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS and the GENERAL PUBLIC to the tact that tholr ZZLUMBER YARD Contains a full stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. fiiatlTe Finest Hailing Mill Electric it) Is turning out first-clas- s work at their yard. And announce further that they PROTECT THE CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS by refusing to contract, and doing so solicit in return their patronage. Don't fort we Manufwliirf the COMBIXATIOX FENCE, WIRE HATTKI SSES,' all lzc, and earn the 'HOUSEHOLD' and 'iSTiSlUKD' Setting Mihliie. Office and salesrooms, 101 and 103 East First Kouth street. Factory and Yards, corner South and State road. Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. OKicera boJ Stockholders: John E. Dooley, President I & Hills, Vice-Preside- nt A. L. Thomas Secretary. Incorporators! wpTrhiuit ! W. 8. McCoR.vrra. Banker. It&tS,: cishwUNatl-m- Bank. ; J. R. Wuk V&mHM . H- -u. JOH A. MiBBHAlX, Pr.HIe Juil(f. I T. O. tBKtJi, bol t. i. Attorney, John Marshall. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER .Irlvftian, SH or Jas W!h Drillpil. n.rwv. rroirt for Coal und MinrraK THE FOIR CARMVAI. BAI LS. Costumes That Wilt Be Kmuired -- A lireat Kush or Visitor Expected. Mr. Y. II. Harvey, who has ceneral charge of the arrangement!! for the Ogden carnival, was in Salt Lake yes-terday and lat night, lit came here to have a consultation with General i Paswuger Agent Ecdes iu n gmd to the handling of the crowds of people expiated at Ogden during' that date. He returned to Ogden this' morning. Mr. Harvey said that the arrauenients for the carnival had all been completed His official title is -- liuekhurst in the Household of the. Kinsr. and Lord Hijih Chancellor." He said that they expect-ed 75,000 people during the 'carnival and would (ill up both Ogden and Salt Lake with visitors. Theeventsof theearuival will le the balls. There will be four of these. The first will be on July 1st and will be the cowboy ball. Every person who at-tends this ball will be required to ap-pear iu cowboy costume. The ball on the night of tile 5ud will be the grand tournament ball. Fauey costume or full dress will be the order for that night. On the uight of theod will be the military hall. The costumes for this oecassion must be of a military char-acter. This, however, includes band uniforms. The last ball, on the uight of the 1th, will be the Grand Ue. masque bull, and fancy costumes and masques will 1h-- required for the occasion. I'ARK CITY MLW. Pakk City. June I?. Special corre-spondence. K. M.ulin of Ogden, is in the city. Trof. Andre is in l'aik l ily looking after his scholars. P. Sherwood, commission merchant from Ogdcii, is in Park City on leisi ncss. W. K. tJibbs of Tin: s.vi.r Lakk i Timks is up looking after the iuler-- t of his paper. Ttu; M. L'. church society will give its annual picnic at Summit tilcn. on the Utah Central railway, on the 24 Ih. " C. E. Iugalis, innd'nig passenge agent of tho 1'nion Pacitie. is in the city i advertising the Syracuse excursion. Jese Wolf, representing the Cnli- - fornia. Wine Co. of Salt Lake, has Itoen in the city. He left for Ogden this morning. F. A. Druehl and James L. Fi auken. niembers of the American Pharmaceu- - lieal association of Chicago, are in Park City sight seeing. j Commencing next Sunday the I'uKm Pacilie will run excursion trains to Syra-cuse, leaving Park City nt 7:15 a.'m., returning, arriving at U p. m. This give uine hours at Syracuse. The faie for the round trip tickets, good for the following dav, liae been placed at 12.00. At the Park City hotel are: C. E. Langhaui, XewYork; Vernon Bailey, Elk liiver, Minu.; J. C. Williams, Den-ver: Harry Frank, New York, X. Y.j C. K. Burt, Chicago; C. E. Ingalls, Ogdeu; K. Morton, F. P. Sherwood, W. M. Clarck. M. O. Johnson, Tim. Jones, Wm. Dull, Ogden; W. M. Hicks. M. Dusseldorf, E. Caldwell, Harry Coweu. Prof. Andre, J.HuseJr.; M.(i. Thomp-son, V. li. (Jibbs, Salt Lake. IfARTAND REAGAN vada's Senator and the Gentleman. from Texas Have a Liroly Eow. . . jUHDS SEPARATE THE - MEN. inallj They Kiss and Make Up and Once More Peace Beigns. Washington, June 12. The marble of the senate was almost the 'lc of a battle royal yesterday be-- Ueacau of Texas, and Stewart VevacLi. Tho Nevada senator f'iust met .with decided de-- . jn the tight he made on :! or Powell, chief of the geological and consequent' 'feels very ' ii' Reagan, on the contrary, has Z a standi champion of Powell. As ait passed Reagan the latter began oflinir li'm about "is dcf,"llt- - Stewart i one or two samples of Texas ban-,- and then wearied of it. He charged Beagan with tang a 'tool and puppet ot Powell, rieau's wrath rose, and ho retorted vy unkind words. The row ran high. nil at last Stewart, besido himself i'hanwr, charged Kougan with false-""Reag- "jumped for Stewart, ul the battle in which age and avoirdu-,;- s were the principal factors was only ertcd hv frieuda. Later Stewart jlod ou Keagau and apologized, but ptKiu haughtily refused to speak to in A few hours later Senator ta'rst managed to make them sha;ke inds. V PKJIAig ATTEXDASTS. 7 NUtreated by Nurses 2SrPOI;?,,lnel3--Th- iase of ln' braIndl.. who the insane 2 S IS Shc b' "tilled t fof Mveral '"untlw, was KI inv?8atcd bv the. stale Si ham,C8 'Mtey. All of the &!, i Wre amined and testified f a Very u,m,l-- l,llti,,,lt- - ami ii"ovlnn Tessary t0 use fort' I" w- - UsVf?in f l',n t0 a,,0tllp1'- - with ht patient, atu0d lltamvti63shustrhuauTgtloe A mAPbnsa to her assistance, hlf tosti,uo-- v thev llJifW,,Vi,ep by lhe wrists an!l hS l neck Rud PttHed and Sho 1, Herfl'OW,ouei-oo- t0 another, woman, hut did not know how thev were made Dr. Jameson, who made anlexaminati ou.of the patient, testified fomu '"'Sateen bruises upon the patient, on all parts of her body. V. J. Beckett brother of the unfortunate woman, in his testimony cieated a u A week ago Monday he went to tho hospital and was refused permis- sion to see his sister. On the Saturday following he went to the hospital again with liis mother and found his sister on the law n. She was dressed in ragged clothes and her face was badly bruised on her left cheek, while her right eye was black and that side of her face disfigured. He mquired for Dr. Wright, and when he came in there was something of a s?.eui0' a? Mrs. Beckett was much ex-cited and Dr. Wright was considerably stirred tip and spoke harshly. Mrs. Miller said that she was sitting reading, when. Miss Christie gave her some command, which she did not at or.ee obey. Then Miss Christie and another atteudaut seized her, dragged her into her room, threw her upon the Boor and beat and choked her until she lest con-sciousness. She said she was choked until the blood ran from her mouth and nose, aud that alter she recovered con-sciousness she was compelled to wash the blood from the floor. She identified Miss Christie as one of the attend-ants who had maltreated her. Captaiu Hitter said he believes that Miss Christie struck Mrs. Miller and inflicted the inju- ries found on her, and that Dr.Adams.bv failing to report the case, had assisted in coccaliug the matter from the super-intendent, and that it would not have been discovered at all had not the pat-ient's relatives called to see her at the time they did. Misses Cain and Christie testified that they were not excited or mad w hen they had their struggle with Mrs. Miller, but the board appeared to place no confidence iu the statement and broadly hinted that such cruelty could not have been practiced uules's they had some feeling against the pat-ient. The board will consider tho evi-dence and give a dicision at an early day. There is little doubt but they will recommend the discharge of Misses Caine aud Christie. Arrested iu Europe. New YoiiK, June 1',' Joseph Jonas-se- n has been arrested in Berlin. charged with maligning Emperor William. 'He 27 years old and was born in Sau Francisco, and was traveling in Europe with his brother Henry, lie is a first lieutenant in the Twelfth regiment. New York state uational guard. He cabled his fath.ir iu this city of his trouble, which does not amount to any-thing. HuUiou Report anil Quotation. Wells, Fargo & Co. report the follow-ing bullion quotations: Lead, New York, 4.35; silver, New-- York, 81.04$; silver, Loudon, 48d. Receipts, bullion, $5554. M'COltMICK & CO. McCormick & Co, reports the follow-ing bullion quotations: Lead, $4.85; silver, $1.04L Receipts, Hauauer bul-lion, $4301). I.ale Local. The Harmony club spent a most de-lightful evening at (iarlield beach. It was the opening summer social of the club. There were about forty members in attendance. The evening' was sp nt in dancing. Tho party returned to the city at midnight. The T. K. K. society this afternoon held its closing exercises of the season in the Collegiate institute. The pro-gramme consisted of recital iotis, mu-sic, etc., and was of an interesting char-acter throughout. The other classes of tho instituto also rendered interesting programmes in their respective room. All the children did remarkably well, showing that they had been carefully trained. There was a large attendance of visitors, aud all, especially the pa-rents of the children, were well pleased with the entertainment. CONGKESSIONAI.. SENATE. Washington, June 12. Piatt gave Pticc immediately after the consider-o- f the silver bill that he would k tlie Senate to consider the bill for is admission of Wyoming, toiong the bills reported from the liuniittees and placed on the calender cm two Senate bills to wnend the livgamy laws and tho house legislat-e executive and judicial appropria-- n bill. At the morning's session, the repub-iai- i members ot tho Senate finance iimuittec. finished the preliminary iteiileration of the tariff bill, now kv will go back to tho first of the bill nibi'giii to settle the disputed points retofure passed over without action. u possible that this afternoon the iRar schedule will be taken up. liav'.s presented a conference report u the dependent pension bill and pro-wle- d to explain it. As to the depend-i- i parents, he said that all changes ;lo by this bill 'from the existing Avus, whereas the existing liiw liiirwl the dependency to exist at the iiic of tin; siohfiers' death. The pend-- g nieiisuro merely required the de-my at the time of the application ir a prnsiou of the dependent wiits the same as ' under ii' existing law. The substi-n- c coniaincd provisions for service iisiuns for the benefit of all who the ape of 00 years. That has a substantial point of benefit be-au tilt; conferees, as the result of nth discussion and considcrale alter-itioi- i. That feature had been clitnina-.- " I and they agreed to strike out if words "anil who are dependent on rir daily labor or contributions of, hew not bound tg di1 support," The conferees reed to pensions not exceed-?M- 2 and not less than $6. As to kkms and minor children.' The pro-io- n of the senate bill has been y to Ri ant pensions to a widow not lessthau $12 per month, irre-".ctiv- e of the cause of the soldier's ath. Stew art demanded the previous ques-- n on his motion, which was agreed c yeas 111, nays 97. The motion was its agreed to; yeas 106, nays 98. HOUSE. Washington, June 12 The vote tenon agreeing to the conserence re, ft on the anti-trus- t bill, resulted is 12; nays, 115. Stewart of Ver-t-, moved a further confereuce with tactions to the house conference to (tile from the house amendment as row to in the conference. This wndnient was made to read : "Every "tract or agreement entered into for !? purposes of preventing competition "ic transportation of persons 'property from one state or territory to another," so that the rates of such Importation may be raised above isjust.wd reasonable, should be :jared unlawful within tho meaning act, and nothing in the act should cemcd or held to impair the powers several states in respect of any tne matters in the act mentioned. Je house agreed to the conference rt on the military academy appro-f- hill. The committee on appro-juon- s reported the deficiency bill Inflating $3,708,000 for the pay-"- f pensions; $3,075,000 for the ex-- s of the eleventh census. Passed. Accepti the Challenge, To C. M. Bhowx. Captain of the Leans, (or Shadows,) Sail Lake: Noticing your challenge iu The Times of June 10th, wo accept under following conditions and rules: First No fat to weigh less than 200 pounds. Second That wo bo allowed five substitutes. Third Thatwegivothe proceeds to tho principal hospitals of the city to defray expenses of the burial ot the tlead and care of the wounded leans. Name your time and place. C. W. Pakkek, Captain of the Fats. rORKHiJT AFFA1KS. A Memorial to Cardinal Manning-T- he Hu-ala- n Dcupots Fear. London, June 12. Tlie Parnellite members ou preparing an address to be presented to Cardinal Manning in honor of his services in the cause of the freedom of Ireland. Seven shocks of earthquake have occurred In the French department Jura, inflicting great damage iu the vicinity of the Jura mountains. The jmople were panic stricken, and since the lirst of the shocks have refused to enter their houses. Thousauds of men, women and children camped out in the open fields. , No loss of life is reported, but a largo amount of property has been " General Sileserisloff, special agent of the Russian police, has arrived in Paris for the purpose of obtaining infor-mation concerning the nihilists recently arrested there. He ex-pressed himself as confident that the operation were conuected with the roost atrocious and daugerous con-spiracy against the life of tho czar and the institutions of Eussiau goverment that nihilism have yet organized. He had positive information that the French contingent of nihilists were in collusion with those in Russia and Switzerland to murder the czar and precipitate simultaneous outbreaks in the different political centers. Hilglit Outlook In Utah, Northwestern Live Stock Jourmtl. The general outlook for farmers and stock raisers in Utah is more than good it is exceptionally promising. The heavy snowfall ot. the past winter soaked the ground to an unusual depth, and the streams are well supplied with water from tho melting snow on the mountains. There will be an abund-ance, of water lor irrigation and crops promise a large yield. The springs aloug the foothills aud out ou the plains aro all affording water for stock, thus avoiding long tramps for drink, (trass on the ranges will bo abundant and stock of all kinds cannot but grow rap. idlv and take ou fatness. Cattle have not increased in the terri-tory during late years rapidly, and the hard winters have somewhat weakened the faith of the average range stock-man. Per contra, the small operators are taking courage, and renewed ef-forts are being made to secure better cattle. Farmers, who iu this country must of necessity bo stock raisers as well as plowmen, are realizing that the profits are with the men who'caa sell the well-bre- ripened beef steers any time in the year when the demand is strong-est auo the priees highest. Just now the importation of dressed beef from sections is making an impression upon farmers. They can readily see that with an effort to husband the natural water supply and increase the tame by artificial means ripe beef may always be had iu Utah and thus retain the money at home which now goes abroad. The preseut condition is not likely to be witnessed again for many years. BURGLARS BROUGHT BACK. After Getting Away With S'JOO Worth of Goods, They Are Captured. A few months ago the establishment of an Italian doing business on West Second South street was burglarized, and the thieves made way with $200 worth oi goods, embracing meerschaum pipes, cigar and cigarette holders, and novelties of various kinds. Complaint was lodged with the police, who from the character of the work settled upon Charles Wheaton and John Miller as being tho operators. A search . for them at their customary haunts proved that they had taken their departure from the city. Descriptions of the pair, and the goods stolen was thoroughly advertised in the surrounding country which brought a reply from Provo that the burglars had been overtaken there and that the most of the property had been found ou their persons. While in Provo, Wheaton and Miller, had infringed upon the law, and were sent to jail. Yesterday their re-spective terms expired, and last night they were brought back to.this city aud lodged in jail. ALDKKD ARRESTED. The Proprietor or Two Wive! Taken Into Cuntndy. Deputy United States Marshal Doyle after waiting for ten days, this after-noon uuiTwdcd in capturing Monroe A Id red, who is the proprietor of two wives and several children. Some time ago he deserted his first spouse at Spring city, and with the second moved into Emigration canyon. Complaint was made against Aldred, anil ten days ago Doy'e called at' his abode to place him under arrest. Aldred in some manner became acquainted with the fact, and made his escape. Mrs. Aldred was taken iuto custody, and later was given her freedom upon a promise to appear when her husband w as overtaken. . . - . ButterfleM Heated. London, June 12. The trial of the lil el suit brought by George Washing-ton Buttertiehl against the Financial News for publishing an article declaring the mining operation in America in which the' plaintiff is interested was a wild, impudent scheme, ended in a ver-dict for the newspaper. CENSUS TROUBLES. "nriani, Italians and Pole Refuses to Answer Questions. AS8nvcnojr. Porter, Superinten- - oi census was informed by the ssiipervisor of the fifth district of 3'lvania that Hungarians, Poles, '"is. Lankawanna, Lunerns aud '"on counties have refused to give fj nsus information even to an r. , Rjonly86 m6U are desi2nated b' u!peiTisora suggest a census by 'M it, I01 ter rePlie8 refusing to See mi sl1?Sestion saying the census ticw "ot nelp to perpetuate such a aa to 1? f affairs and nas instructed obey the law fully. Missouri Democrats. St. Joseph, Mo., June 12. The democratic state convention waa called to order this morning and resumed bal-loting for supreme judge. Tho six-teenth ballot resulted: Burgess 55, 07. Thomas 170, Uault 205. No choice. Yesterday's Keal Kstate Transfers. John H Kumel anil wife toinlev G Brooks, ixiit of lot 5. block 47. plat i t I Ellen V Palmer to Jobn B Shlpman, part of lot I, block 58. plat D. ........ 5JX) T C W al- - NelUe Waller (by attorney) to tensplel. all of lota 7 and 8, block 84, Krause, lots 48. 4 and SO, subdivision nortnhalf block85, piatC. ............ 1M John J Comnn et al to James S Ander-son- , lot 1, block 1. Coates & Coram, Sooth Gale addition. ................... Edwin W Senior et al to Maggie J Sen-io-aU of lot 5, block 8, plat A.Uardt-- citv survey. . Edwin Steadman to Hyruni Steadman, part of section SI, township 3 south, EotaVteadman to George Last, part ofsection 22, township 'i south, vange j Andww'jeiisonan'd wife to Erick John pewrwn, part of lot 8, block 51, plat C G Wlikinf onet ai toJ 'i' Kingsbury, lote 18 to 8S inclusive, bloc-- 1 iUso lota 18 to & inclusive, blocks. Wilkinson's WllSworth.allo?lot8 7and8,block a. Temple addition John LoVi Alice Love, hU wi e, to Ellas A Smith, trustee, part of lot 5, sirs Elmira ,8her-nwS- . Sarah L Whittemure to all of lot 8 and U. blw-- 4. Bel- - S ai?th all of lot- - and So, block 4. Belmont subdivision j . Total ,14Ki5i r Chicago Markets. i'fAc?' Jyn6 121:15 close. cash, 87i87J; July, i.JK!Stcady; cash, 83J34; July, feDull5 CaSh aUd July' 27i' SfeDull; CMh.- - $12.50; July, September, $12.75. "SVitady! Cash' 3.82J; July, September, $6.12J(.15. A German naa lnven'a an apparatus for forcing sidewise the swpII in front of fast going ships by means of ateam jet from a nozzle under the water at the bow. In a single day 73,000 shad were caught In the Delaware river as a result of the hatching jar and its appliances. There has Deen a rapid increase in numbers during the past three years. A Comforting BeflsaUo-!- . The Dominie (solemnly) Amid your worldliness ' and recklessness, young man, bear well in mind that aU flesh is grass. ,, Young Mashetuall (rapturously) xes. But, thank lieayen! some of it goes to grass widows! Pittsburg Bulletin. j f 'v Trk Money nd Stock. ?'Hnrill?' Jun U' noon--Stock- s si!ve'"i-04- . '; f wy easy, 4 and 5 per cent. ' ! ':tral p"fr 1.22;Pacific sixes, 1.13; ik r lne' 33i: Burlington, l.Odi; rrri " J8; xrthern Pacific, 88i; tYnri-- ii; Northwestern, 1.12; 5fln 1 (m ei!tval- - Oregon Navi-- :' Man . rranscoiitiuental. 49:' Ko,-- Mand. 04; St. "aiil,..'-?,- '"iint-iseo- . 35i; St. Paul ; '!,. lsas racifir-- . 211; Union j 'torn f'T:""4",,-lKrsr- Express 45; Lnion, b'5j. - i Mrs. Christy i.as just iweived her j summer patterns. 31 W cl lnt South. , , ( rr KnKih. "It must be difficult for two mute tw understand etrh ctherr 'Oh. no; aijTipiy a mutual understand-ing, "e York WwrJd. i If von want a perfect fitting garment j bV theerlebi atedT lor Mar . Ul call on Mb. J f. Eioiteele, I'Jb . E. second South street. |