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Show I 2 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JTJLY,15, I8'JI , DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVENTION Mnli In Hi Federal l'art Itooin'to Make I.i;lalallr !t ntnluatlnus. The democrats of the tifth territorial district met in the federal court room at 12 o'clock to make their can-didates for members of the legislature. There wero 2U0 delegates in all aud they mailo an enthusiastic gathering. Each congratulated the other on the holding of such a convention for the tim time in Utah. Promptly at ID o'clock West, chairiuan of the democratic cen-tral comiultloe, callfid the convention to order and in a few word congratu-lated the delegates on the bright pros-jieet- .i for success in the coming election. Hon. John T. Caine placed In nomi-nation for permanent chairman Hun. Frank 11. l'yer. J tin name provoked cheer w bicli could not be quieted for some minutes. The came of John 11. Hume), jr., was presented at temporary secretary and he was elected. Committee on credentials and order of business were then appointed as fol-lows: On credeotials J. J', liaene, chairman; W. Fuller, J. Middleman, nrnii is Mumr, nnd J. C. Koyle; mem-bers of tiii: loiiiuiittue ou peruiauwul and crd.tr of fcusiuJ.-- were A. 1'. Sihroeder, chairman; S. A. i.Ur-ritt- , K. A. Smith, J. L. Eawlins and li. h. Murray. After these detail! of organization bail been perfected, an adjournment was Ukuu until 2 o'clock. AFTKltXUUN HKSSIOX. Un reaasemblinK tins allernoon tnfl eoQriM.tion was rapped lo onlur 7 Chairman Dyer, wlio iiuiuired it tha committee on crndoutiala wan ready to report. Tim commitleu made ttio Hint they found 2uU dulaaates to In) entitled to scats iu the couvention mid rocoinim ndod that each deli'utiou lin pennittod to fill Its own vaoauuios. Tin rpnrt was adopted. II10 report of t lie committee ou oruaiii.atinn ami order of biuiovR hmuit next in ordur, that com-mittee rt'poucd a followi: For pf chairman, Hon. Frank II. Kyur. Mr. O.yer'a mime awakened so much euthusiMin that ho was lorced to respond to it with a speei-h- . "Ho folt that this was a critical point in I tah's history, in times (jouo by he had lieen an humble worker in thn lib-eral ranks, lint because of certain polit-ian- l resolutions here he believed the opportune moment bad armed to on party lines, it had boan said of bitu thai he was goin back to the liberal party, but to tt.oso who so willfully misrepresented him he v ishsd to say that they little un-derstood what they were talking about. When he severed his connection with the liberal party he did it forever. Thu names of John 11. Kuniel was presented for the position of permanent secretary aud that of J. C. Duubar for assistant. The next in order of business was the nomination for three members of the couueil. It. !. Chambers, Farley Williams, I.e (irando Young, We ndolf Benson and F. S. ltiuharris were nominated, but up to 3 ;3U no ballot had been taken. lJliEll.lL INVENTION. TLa Anti-Par- ty Linerg Alterable and Put a Ticket in th FieliU A. L Williami Tor Collector. COLLINS TOE SUPEBINTENDENT. Tbs District Psnvention Follows tha County and Futi up a Legislative Tickat The Lanoy Resolution. The liberal convention renewed its labors at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whereupon the committee on creden-tials re purled, uoting vacancies from a number of precincts. The committee, on organization re-ported the name of Col. Elijah Selis for permanent chairman and Joe Lippman for permanent secretary, after which Hon. C. t. Variao submitted the report of the committee ou resolutions. The platform sets forth that there is no question of a national political char-acter that cia at the prcnent titna serve to distract attention from that which confronts them; that there is nothing in the past nor pre.ent life of the mormon church which indicates that it lustnkan its priestly hand from the throat of tho citizen; that the lib-eral party has no animosities to gratify, no revenges to accomplish; that it is not prepared to say that the time has arrived when Utah is ready to become a stale; that the division of the gentiles is another attempt to accomplish by stealth a:id frnmt what tha mormon leaders have failed to attain; that tha organized army laboring men now in this city should be employed on pub-lic work; that eight hours is a fair limit for a day's labor on all public buildings and works; that the me-chanic's lien law should be so amended as to protect the laborer as well as the contractor and that the exemption law should be so amended as to exempt from execution or attachment three months' earnings of the laboring man who is tho head of a family; it also asks change in the time of holding elections in this territory that all county and ter-ritorial elections may fall on the same day; that the political dictation of em-ployers should be by statute declared a miidjmeanor punishable by tine and imprisonment; it protests against the refusal of the government to withdraw from silver the restrictions placed upon it eighteen years ago and which have since worked a mighty hardship upco all industries, especially those of mining and agriculture. The platform was adopted and on motion tho convention adjourned until 7 o'clock. I'pon reassembling Jake Greenwald presented tha following resolution: WiiFHas. H. S Lanoy, whonow holds the pom 1011 of I'oIIch JnJui' lu this city, as t'lwcleo u;on ibo lvbMi-.i- i ticket and ty a Liberal City Council to 1111 al l position, unit Whbhras. Said U. B. I.anejr has d "sertea tha Liberal liarty and kt.il uoliis salii posi-tion: AV'f, thr fire, he it rAohil. That It ti the goto. of tills conreution that Maid Lnnir should be km ea .1 it'ivn uf by ths City Co'in-- il until after the loth day of 'Feumary npxt. Major Slanton offered a niotion that the name of Kalph Hoag, city auditor, be included. The chairman declared at the sug-gestion of Mr. Varian, that the resolu-tions were out of order, and they went to the pigeon-hole- . The convention then proceeded with the nomination of candidates with the following results: jgVii, For collector A. L. WiVwLIS r " For selectmen Harvey Hardy an'l John Hutler. County superintendent of schools K. M. Collins. County committee First Precinti Arthur Parsons. rtnitictS. K.. Gillespie. Third l'rcriinl Joseph R. Morris. Fourth 1'rtrinrt II. V. Melov. Fifth Fren;,rl . . Kyiti. fount-"t-.t.ttrie-h. dishing of Bingham ami Harry llayneaof Sandy. The convention then adjourned and the legislative convention was organized with the oilieers of the county con-vention still holding. The convention then proceeded to the nomination of legislative candidates mi'l tu. o fl,uAila. .niiii; lec.t.i.Int.. For council II. W. Paskin, P. J. Moran, and James Glendeuninif. For representatives llenrv W. Law-rence, Jacob Moritz, V. If. Irvine. John A. Marshall, W. L. Cuiton, and Frank Pierce. Jake Greenwald again made an effort to get his gun on Judge Lauey, but the couvention, at the suggestion of Mr. Varian, wouldn't havo it tbat way and the resolutions perished. Judge Powers was then made chair-man of the district committee, with power to select his stall A vote of thanks was tendered Colo-nel Sells for tho maimer in which he had presided over the meeting, aud tho couvention adjourned. 3l,mttemc:t klqELD"iE;ACI i. Grand Attraction livery Pay ! Royal Yeddo JapsTroupe! (Direct from the Mikado.) rrogrraniinrv Kirht Week t I n,,y on Tubs ftonkielit Seuklchl I- I-TimiMUiu Toyoklchl 3- - SwIukIiU' Pol Act.. Miss Vuktn & Sankichl 4-- Knot Jutitilnir Sank;, hi Miitnninff Oirawa Ladder. ........ ..Aklrooto & Mata Garfield Bcacli 1 Every Day tlil Wek! No Extra (.'barge ! Evory Hour. D. E. BU,LKY-- . General Agent, EARLS F0M1TII & CARPET CD. 207, 209 and 211 State Road, corner Second South. Are aborning the uu.t elaborate line oi FURNITURES CAR PETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. Te make a specialty of furnishing private. reMd sneen trutrnjrTt-I- t, Rve)ryth1n!T new strcl vlM-n- . Ou' apef'-'Ulis- In Ca evicts are IUelow and Scotch Axminsterg, ltoyal AVlltou, Kidder-minsters, c, vc Alao a largs tine CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FERM'RE MD CARPET CO. Tbe Ilolinca HuUding, Corner State Itoad and Secnd South Sb GEO. A. LOWE, Prater in all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsomo, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engine, Saw Mills, Etc. lUilroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouco: 133 to 1LS First East St. The Tariff Question ! Thcrs is no subject that is of so much interest to thi people of all sections, and particularly to those of Utah, who have not decided what their political affiliations shall be, as the Tariff Questior! If you desire to thoroughly post yourselves on thy scbi ject, you should subscribe for 'fa American Economist. ' A Weekly Journal devoted to the discussion of all phases of the question. Subscription price $2 per annum. Sample Copies Free. Address American Protective Tariff magi. E3 XV. UI5rl Street, N'w Yorlc gALT JjAKE rHEATEll. CB13. B. BURTON, Muaia Friday nnl Saturday, Julv17-18- . Matinee Saturday. Koturmvlhlt of Charles Ffotiman's Co., of Njw York, Friday Nltfht and 3aturday Matinee. DaMille Belasco.) Saturday Night. Bardou's Famous Play, DIPLOMAGY, Trices, tl.60. 11.(0. FiOc,. Hals ot Beats He gins Thuia lay. July 14 Health is Wealth! DR. E. O. WKsrS NERVE AND BRAIN a jtiarantwd spfltlo for Hys-turi- a. l)liitn-i- , Convulsions, tits, Nervous Nnral(tU. Ueadaoh, Nervous Ftoirattoa cauiwd by the uie of alcohol ortotarcr. Wake-fulne- a. Mental Uepruslon. Sorteniog of the Braiu reultluf? In insanity aud leading to niUerv, decay and death, fnuiatur Old Agt, llarrauniM. Lous of Power In eltrer sei, Losees nnA 8t.enuAtorThrcacausd by over sdrtiou of the bralu, nlf-t- r l acri but contains on month'H traatmer.t: l a liox. or six boxes tot (.'), stut by mall pi cpald on receipt of pile. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To eure any ae. With each order received by lis for fix ooxfii. accompanied with S. we will eenu the purchar our wntien giiaiaute lo rurui'. l t.ie ruoney if tue tratmetit u.es no! afieot a cure. Uuaraiite IksusiI only by jOtuiaoa, .jl'uATf Jk. Cq Druggists, 8 Main DR. LESLIE'S KELLY & CO. Printers, Stat loners. Blank Book Makers. tf Wont 2nd Booth Salt Lake City. OCR FACILITIES FOB DOINO Job Hrtntinn i.re of the newest and vest. Books ruleit, grimed and bound to or-der. Rumple of Hallroad. ta.nnw, liwn aud work always ou bwl. C i;.; lete line of Office floppies, embracing the moat approved labor-savin- aad economical Invita-tions. Low Prices. Call on U. HEDBUR G. TAILOR. No. 1 7 Kast Third Soutb Street. I CURE FITS ! When 1 eny enre I do not ujpio mrfllf t.iBtoptlima for ft time and tbca havn tl:.m return agiun. 1 nirn rerticftl curf. J hiiB rna'le the lilenafce of FITS, or t'AUiINU S1CKNEHS a Ute4enc stody. t warrant my remedy to cure the wuriit cawrn. Jlecaune otbfrabave failud ia D9 reaitun fur n..t now receiving a euro. Hend at once for a treatise and a Frj Bottle o Hiy infallible rewind... (ova irea and PimtOlflce, U. U. ifOCT, M. C. 183 1'e-tr- l Wt.. N. Y. block. Now house; nortb bench. Apply 12 "M" Street. Seat TJStTnpjht templar watch I j charm, fr.mt of Walker llou.H. Will the truilemnn who pleked it up jjleime return same lo 6, South Malu tttrtnt aad bo suitably rewarded. yetflourtl. fr.mt room with jn'ivileue of bathroom, board If deeired. In a well shaded house and protinds. Five minutes ride from Main street. Apply through llox 33. I A DIES' AND OENTLF.MKN'S BADDLri J homes and liRht rlK3 at the Orand Hotel UMt, rear ot hotol, corner Ifct East and lut South. IF YOU V'ISH TO GET A KEAUTlFTI. houee and not ot more thau you are pay-ing In rent, see Berk, 'Kennedy Si Co. Ol'IUM, MORPHINE, CHLORAL, COCAINH habit cured, Chained and Un-chained. Hook of l.VI puhs llU'tr'd sent free. I'r when cured. !ox lMM.fealt Luke City, Utah, OTJ 8 K MciVEK.S DO V LE "irFo'vvTiEK, practical hoime moverH and miners. A life-lon- experience. Lareet ontrlt In th territory. Oifce. O'Connor & BtialTcr'g drug store, 8i8Maln street. P. O. Hox 1 IKS. gJanUtx. V anTEDAPAlt'r N'sTritTLEnTM ATE bustnens i ti'JB can make tlM per mouth. Call at U nouth Main nlreet. A vantk daT-'c- VdTeTSEKU ET tCMA N V with S2'W. Legitimate to make .rJ per cent. Address "Z," Times oftlce. VANTEl-- A FiR8TCLA S8 ISA It B E R V can nnd employuient at Temple barber hop. fcirrTATION WANTED DY A YOIINO n man an retail salennian ; nine years upe-rieuc-beet reference. Address "T'1'' AD!E9WANTEDrSALAEY AND EX-- j peines. Whole or part time. Selling roies and shrubs. Brown liros. Co., Nurseiy- - cien. Chicago. AT'ANTEiJ-AI- .L KINDS OK SECOND TV hand furnltura. Itehlson & Webber, 1&7 South First East. iHonc to $ortrt. DESIRING TO BOHROW OK TO rAKTIF.9 ee A. M. Janes. 24U Main et. onkytcTloan on i m p koveTj"re a r, estate by James H. Bacou, at the Ameri-can National Hank e. AND 8 PER CENT L0NO TIME i money 10 per cent short time. Joh n J Snyder, .'15 and S6 Hooper block. Telephone .Vi7 rSIStHIPTIO j. 13 THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT Witt ABSO-LUTELY CURE Mil HEADACHE! TESTIMONIALS! TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants aad Dealers la Bnildln? Material. Rant A Rosa, Oal., Jan. 19, 1191. rtrlgifs Uedlclne Co. : Oasis: "ourn of the 16th received, I shall be glad to at! ' vou In promoiii g the sale et Dr. Lrsie'a k'iclal f'reer rlption. Indeed, moat of wt 1 have bought of yon ia the past four years has been flveo away. m5if hav-1m- : re'n coroplct17 cured aftio- - a of headache, an I h ill gladly certify. (Should you write to either Dr. Marked or Or. Mama, of this place, you may refer to T.t & Ohaw-ruii- t) as to tha eupeilotity of y nr Briedal Prescription. Yotirs inily, Wiix. Ton. Frlee, XS Ceate. ;ioi by all Dragglata. Brings ITeuicias Co., Em PraDchco, Oal iTMilFORD, OPKXED JUNE 3. New and Elegant la all its Appoint-ments. 250 Rooms, Singlo or En Suite. 75 Booms itb fob. G. S. HOLMES, Prop. 988--E fifcently th fallouilnq A'olce appeartit In thi E San frandsco Cnronieie. Q Judge S had been nick only ahont two H week', aud it was not until the laat three or jaj four dnya that the malady took, a serious turn. JJ ,t the begirningoniisiHnes heaufTcred from ra dialM-te- s and atomaeh disorder. Later the kiducyarefufied to perform their funclion end 9 he passtd quietly away. Thus ended the life S of one of (lie most prominent men in Call- - m fornia." Like thousands of otViere hie un- - H tiniclv death was the result of neglecting early gj syuiptotus of kidney disease. IF VOU i t are troubleJ with diabetce. gravel, or any de- - of the kidneys or urinary organs, j fn' delay proper treatment until you ere forx-c- to give up your daily duties ; don't as wai-l- e your money on wotlhless linimeuts and worse plasters, but strike at the seat off the disease at onc br osinrz-th- irreatest of ell t knowu remedies, the celeurated Oregon Kid-- nev Tea. It he saved the lives of thousnnds. Z Why should H not cure you ? Try it. Parrly g vegetable aud pleasant to take, Jl.uOa pack- - it Ke. 6 lor 5.00. ft " M. R. Evans. W. Becond Boutk. Sporting Goods, j Gam Revolvers aaJ Ammnnltion. Eirydn, Tricycles & VekeipcJcs. Razors. Pocket rmtlery. Shears and Biso ftrops; Indian Cliioa, Moxlng moves, DumH lie, Dog Collars; Thompson Hoots au noeei k teld aad Opera Oiaaatis, hiim Slock Befors Purchasing TOrt BALE SOyVOii.TFRESll JC ones. M Kast Fourth South. OH SALE A0OD BTJ8INKS9 FOR F saleoretore f ir reut Must go at once. 8H Weht Kirat Eonth, gov Jlcttt. " OKRENT-- FI VK FU R NT H EnROOM 3 F Chi ap; close In. SSOi E. Second South 6t. I"T'OK ED ROOMS. WITH use of kitchen; KJ3 East First South. rjv'6Tli" KNISflK !' ROOMS, CHE ApTTw L East Second South. "iOR KENT F I VfTTFtTR N S H KL) ROOMS X also kitchen and dining room. Close in: nica lawn with shade trees. 30a Eait Second South. rpwt) RK)iis Flit RKNT AND FUH-- niture for eale. MS Kast t ourtli South. ROOMS WITH V boardLat WH Etat Flrat South. - IOR7tE NT FURNISHED ROOMS, ELFO-J-trie UBht beth. wita or without board, 30. South Fifth East. T'""wortTMSHiib rixTms-ir'iioT-- sTT and di.t Rnpl 1 Transit aud bait Laku railway each side of PKOSPERODS 11111. The EnfjRr Factory flas Transformed It froi'i a Country Villa? Into a Euy Center of Industry. REAL E3TATE AND BUSINESS. Arrival of tha Motor for the Great Salt Lake aad Ilot Springs Eailway -- Tbe Changes of Title. Lehl, which before this summer was a rather hleepy country village, has e a busy, bustling place. The tuwu has takeu on all of tho signs of prosperity, audit now a thriving see-lio- Houses aro going up and lots of tiew people are going there to make homes. This change has been effected through the building of tho sugar fac-tory, that is giving employment to hun-dreds of meri and is furnishing a mar-ket In ti e t ' i. w Inch I 0110 oi tiie n.us; prul-tubi- crci tiifl iarmur csa Ncaily ail of the buuhiu-er-fur thi sugar factory has been delivered in Eehl and is being sot up as fast as possible. The dytan.o has just arrived which is lo be used for generating electricity for lighting the works. When it has beou placed iu po-sition ftud is ready to run, a hi,' lit shift will bo put ou at once to facilitate the placiug of the machinery. One of the sugar company itu'ormed !. Timkh reporter this morning that it had been found necessary lo cut down several of the pieces of machinery as they first were designed, in older to get tl.eiu through the tunnels along the road, liut oven after doing this thore ate some piocos that weigh tweuty tons. Farmers who havo planted boots say it is tho handiest crop they have ever grown and many of them thiuk they can be raised without irriga-tion. Some beets have been raises this summer, which havo not linen irrigated which will weigh nearly a pound ami a hair. The crop has all been thinned out and is growing finely. An lnrvoralile Meaaon. One of tiie leading dry goods men of the city told a reporter this morning that this had been a moat unfavorable season for both dry goods and clothing, lie said that laitt .'umiuer was such a warm one, and that merchants had thought thin one would be tho same, to prepare fcr such a trade as they ex-pected to have, they had storked tip heaily on light goods. For tliesn the weal her lisis been too cold to create anything like a good demand, and they muxt therefor,) lie left on tho nheives or Sold st prices which leave little or no prulit. You will observe how binall a pureentsgu of the ladies aie wearing white dresses or for thut matter any other kind of light goods, it is also just the same with m.m s wear, for ice cream suits this summer have beeu more the exception than the rule. We are through expec-ting a big winters trade. Thm will be a timet favorable year for the farmers. There una never heuu a seasou since I ran rcmeni'jrhiin we have had so . much raiiu A ', 5tj:o nuijjinuHual- - which produce wia "uuig ought lo put more money in circulation than we have bad lioie for years. UTAH COMMISSION Met Today anil Appoint'! the Following lul-- of Kleoton. Summit County Coalville poll Sn. 1: Jos. Salmon, John Callis, Geo. Heard. Coalville poll No. 2: James Kvans, John Spriggs, James Salmon. Kcho poll No. 1: VVni. llazleton, Jan. .. liromloy, Win. Turpin. Echo poll No. 2: Jas. II. .Hall, A. 11. liailey, 'David Moore. Grass Creek Gomer Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Jacob Jones. Heunel'ei D. 11. Foster, Samuel Fife, VVni. Hrewer. Hoyto-vill- Clifford Daniels, John (itinu, Wm. Crittenden. Kain ts P. H. Peter-son, Joseph S. Mitchell, Lars C.Larsen. Puna Leonard Frazier, Joshua Cosscy, (scar F. Lyons. Farley's Park .les.-- o Chapman, 11. J. Gill, Wil.iam Arcl.H;nld: Tark City poll No. 1 ltobert T. Kimball, 1). F. Coneon, (,'harles E. Pace; Park Citv poll No. 2 F. J. McLaughlin, It. II. Nichols, Fred Kasband; Park City poll No. 3 Wil-liam K. Woplen, Wiliiam H. Harris, George W. Curtis; Park City poll No. 4. Georcrii W. Groo. F. A. Par- - kcr, George A. lift; Park City, poll No. 5 Frauk MuKeon, Win. M. Allison George M. Pace, Jr.; Park City poll No. 0 Thorns'' II. Sears, Chas. E. Street, George M. Pace: Park Citv poll No. 7 Cbas." F. GiMch, Pat O Do'nneli, Hugh Kced; t'ark City poll Nor 8 Wm. C. VVallate, F. W.lieilev, Hyruni Iiates, Kockport Win. Key n olds, John Steiu-bridg- John Moliti; Wanship George Hobinsou, Wm. Dix, George W. Youn; Woodland Thos. Davies, Win. J. Pae. A. E. Heeler; Upton Edw. Powell, Alonzo Frisbey, John Clark. How Ituilnuee la AITeeted. One of the most uncompromising liberals in the city, a real estate niati, said to a Times reporter this morn'mR: "There is a goad deal of political bun-combe about this party division intlu-encir-business hure. There is really nothing to it. It is true that the real estate business i dull, but our political campaigns have no more to do with it than hai the change of the moon. The deptessiou cnu be accounted for in one wavvonly, and that is the stringency of money. There was never a time when moie real dollar-stor- tnrgains were offered in real estate than now. Peo-ple nee thrm, too, but can not taVe ad-vantage oi them because they haven't the mouey. Once in a while a stranger comes in and gobbles up a snap, as did William it. Cbadbourne yesterday." Arrival of the Motor. The long delayed Baldwin motor for the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs rail-road arrived by the Union Paoitic yes-terday morning and is being unloaded at, the drpot this afternoon. The Hot Springs company hope to have it ready to make a trial trip over their line by tomorrow and to commence the regu-lar carrying of passengers by the last of the week. The motor is a beauty, is artistically painted sind has any quantity of "bright work" about it. Kamti Varmer's Should timer Lp. New York Sun. It might have been known that in soon us the olliciul reports of good crop in K:inas were sent out, we would bear the wailings of tins Kansas fanners over their desolated fields. Last week it was reported by the agri-cultural bureau that Kansas grain crops, including wheal and corn, were in line condition, and (hat the harvests of y..,tr there would be greater ihau tin it- ,'.f any tvit year, lint these re-w-ware, of e.nn--iO-, unsfstisfa") ury to thcKflnis farmers, who must alwiys be (liseonteiiied nnd eomfdainin, and o they hastiiit d to send to Topoku the bad news that is now printed there. The arniv worm is carrying ou its rav-ages iu tlio center aud western regions of the, slate; sumo kitid of a bug is crawling about the grain fields south of the K:ivv river; tho Hessian fly Is still opera! iig in six or eight counties; the rust and smut have played havoc along .several lines of latitude, and the heavy rainfall has v rottght as much lamngo in some localities as the. drought has wrought in others. Thus go the tales that arc now told by the farmers of Kansas, who but a few days ago wero preparing to harvest big crops of grain, to the ollieial reports from Washington. Wo apprehend that the Kansas farmers have a bad habit of complain-ing, uniler all circumstance. t nil seasons of the year, in all kinds of weather, aud that they expect to get higher prices for their crops by telling dolorous tales of the chinch bug and and smut, the army worm nud rust, tho Hessian fly and the hungry tramp, the withering drouth and the occasional deluge. We beg them to cheer uponee in a while. Afler the harvest time is over in Kansas, we shad doubtless learn by trust worti.ystatistics that the crops have been big. Cliaagae of Title. Following were the sale9 of real es-tate rccord?d in this city yesterday. Mr.--. M. F. H'!t- - C V r:-nc'.-"- rJeeil, lets 4j ami t. block Uy, pl .t A ii li i i '.- - '.J E'i iieth Hrown !o C Ke .'no'uH. d.d. luls aa. s aud S7, Woe.a 16, plat ti fit Do-wn. 0 R C. Heevertu Sadie Keever, deed, min-ing properly 1 Le iSratiiie Youn ct nv. to O. Y. ued, part of blocks 4S and W, San-dy istatlon plat tJ0 Ni(hola Wagner to Clara F. Mltchuor, dwd, part of sections sj and S'i. town-ship 1 north, range 1 west 1,000 Commodore P. Coy ft ux. to Clara F. Milchuer deed, part Bert'ons 3Si and .5.1. towniiip 1 nnnh. riniAi west 1,000 W.'.iism F.. Vincent et ux to James Cush-n.- j deed, part section .11, township 'J south, range t east 9.0 A. J Dixon et m. to Thomas B Jackson, deed t of section tf. township 1 soul h ranui-'- t west, 100 Polly Cox to T. K. Jackson, deed, part of block 7. Til at A. Garden City survov 600 t). A. K.. TlHiiiipso-- i et Ml to John T. E. Tm mpson, deed, part of lot 5, bloi. 1J0 niat A John T. E. Thoi.ipson 1 1 1). A. E. Thonip-Hon- . ue'd. part of lot &, block 130. plat A 1 lo.ia T. E. Tfco.ilpsou to Alice K. 'ii.omp-son- . deed, putt of lot fi, block 100. plat A 1 Cha'ic H. i .oarley to John A. Adams, deed, part of lot li, blivn plat 11 i.tajo John A. Ad'ims to Charles !!. (lourley, deed, part of lot 'J, block 4 plat li S.0J0 Total ...S14.TM EDGAR SALT US. It Does Not Tak l.eng to Oal Enough the Saltus Style. New York Sun. There are two peculiarities apper-taining to Kdar Ssltus wherehy ha is usually recognizable, but oue of these is omitted iu his new novel, "Mary Magdalen," and the peculiar labored ana nlfected style is all that stamps this story as his. The remaining earmark 1st, however, very strenuously pre-served, and. with shocking- - infelicity, the New Teitaracnt story is presented to us in the diction which Mr. battus ordinarily employs. "Judas fumbled Mnry with his violent eyes" is one of Mr. 5altus' expressions, and that ho likes it is evident, because presently ha causes the moon to me aud fumble the shadows of tbe night, which is a trifle belter. 1'eople can never be delighted with Mr. Saltus' consont; they must always lie "pleasured" instead; and anybody with a disposition to lie frantic is promptly shunted off and made to lie "frenetic" iu lieu of it. In a hundred pl-c- it is msdo apparent that Mr. Sal-tu- s was merciless in the use of his book of synonym. Vertiginously is a favorite word v.ith him; our recollec-tion is that the book is spangled with it. It must be that he is always remind-ing himself: "Ho figurative, lie strong." He calls the Emperor Tiberius a "saus-sg- o of blood and mud." (if dying Herod he says that he "vomited leath and crowns, dindenis and crucifixions." Of John the Baptist he declares that "his (juuis, discolored, were those of a camel that had journeyed too far." 'ihe Tetrarch Antipas was bothered by a rsueid-fuce- woman decked with paint and ostrich plumes," who snarled in hie ear." Sho was Horodias, and after she had done that she 'snarled epain." l'ontius I'ilate wore a cuirass deco-rated nitb scrolls and thunderbolts; "the green sfteruoou faded iu the hem- - ' orrhag-e- of the kettinji sun;" " phan- - torn with eyes that cursed came and went;'' and once when ' a fanatic pushed against a soldier there was a thud, a howl and a mouth marked with liquid red gasped to the sun and w as seen no more.'' It does (lot take lonir to jet as much of the Saltnt style as tha hu.nau stomach will gland. 1'robate Coarfa The businuss done today was as s: Estate of GeoiRO W. Pigott, deceased; final account allowed; deeds showing chain of title put in evidence; decree of distribution made. Estate of Catherine Allen Pigott, de-ceased; account allowed; deeds show-ing chain of title put in evidence ;decree of distribution made. Estate aud friiardianship of Howard M. Trorably, an alleged incompetent person; ordur made for plainlill' to tiie a bond of $.!0O to cover costs; continued to August --".Hh. Estate of John Burt, deceased; order mado to set apart the whole estate for use of widow. Etato of Lydia R. Davis, deceased; claim of Charles Baldwin approved in tho sum of $15- - Why Mr. Callipsr !! no Sawmill. Naw York Sun. "I see i.y the papers," said Mr. Calli-per, "that a man in Storkville Centre, Vt., offers to bet a sawmill against a pair of copper tipped shoes that his even-vear-ol- d boy can open and shut moro doors in half an hour and siam them louder than any boy of his age east of the Mississippi river. I should certainly take that bet for my boy Clarence if I bad room on this place to t up a sawmill." |