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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1892)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY 1H2E : SUNDAY. OPTOUEU 2 , * , 1802-TWENTY PAGES , AS ADMITTED TO THE BAR ouglns Oonnty Lawyers WoloTni Qeorga W , Doana to Tbsir Ranks. TRIBUTES TO THE REHRING JDDGE JAVnrmly Cotuinrnitiitnry .Mpinorlnl Aitnptril ) , y Ihii llnr in Ciniiirrtlii i witli tin ) I'm- ccrilliigt .tnlin IV < -l trr' MiccuU In llvlinlt of thu When a man rotlroi from a high position -to which ho bis been elevated by his follow citizens , It must bo with aomo regrets that ho stop ) down to again mlnttla with tbo hurrying crowd. But In stopping Into the I'tttiljS dgaln it mint fill tbo man's heart with Rood feeling and Joy to know that ho is Jdndly romumborod by these over whom ho ham provided and with whom bo has asso ciated. Of nil the men In Omnhn who fully roallzo this fact Hon. George W. Doano , who re- ntgncd his position upon the district bench a few days ago , probably this morning stand ? wltnout n poor. Thomombci'3 of the bar ot Douglas county had planned u ploaiant surprUo for.luigo Doano nnd yeslerJny nfturnoon ho was in vited to a bar meeting In the largo court room in the court house , being told that the lawyers of Omaha wanted to welcome him bade to the legal fold. It was nearly ; i o'clock when Jtidga Bald win nroso nnd , looking over the room , which contained 3)3 ) gentlemen who earn their daily bread by preaching the doctrines laid down by lilncicstono , said that It was not necessary to slate the object of the meeting , as it was known that thu gentlemen bad gathered to pay their rospoets to Juduo Uonno. That the montlng might proceed in duo and legal form It was necessary to have n presiding oftlcer , nnd for that position he would nominate ( ion. J. M. Woolwort'i. ' Mr. Woolworth's nomination was made unanimous and upon inking the uhnlr he cold that ho appreciated the honor conferred upon him. It would bo u very dull nature that would not bo moved by pleasure when called upon to prcsido uvor iho deliberation ! of n boay of men who had cnthored to naj bomneo to n gentleman who for moro than n generation had resided in the community ! who had presided with success in the suat ol Justlco and who had wnn the ostecsm of thosi with whom ho had associated. Judge Doano Mr. Woolworth said , had for u long tinii been of service to the bar , Doth as n practi tloner and a judge upon tbo bench , and I had always been his good fortune to bo i loader , gathering about him a cltontngc Which It must have been nn honor to have had. "Now , gontloinrn , what Is your pleas ure ! " Mr. Woolwnrih asked. W. D. McIIugh nominated E. W. Slmera for the potitioc of secretary. "For thu purpose of having n basis foi action , " said Judge Wakoloy , " 1 move you Mr. President , thut a committee of llvo bi appointed to uraft n memorial touching upot tlio resignation ot Judge Doauc. " Commlttuu uiiil MiMiiorlul. Thd motion prevailed and the followmi named gentlemen were appointed uuon ihi committee : Judge Wnkuloy , Judge Bahl win , John L. Webster , ( J. E. Pritchott am W. D. Mellugh. The gentlemen retired ti the private room nnd upon their returt Judge Wakoloy , the chairman , said that hi had been Instructed to report the followlni resolutions : Memorial ot tlio liar of Douglas comity nnd the I'oiirth judicial district , convunod to tal ; titling notice of the resignation ot lion Oeor i W. lioano as ono of thu judges of this district After thirty yo irs of nullvu and continue' ' legal pract ice In the turrltoiv and utato o Nubr.'iska .ludijn Donne , In IhHT , wus ca led t the bench from which hu has just rxtlrod After four yoais of service ho uiis called ti remain upon It for another Ilku period. A anch t me tlio call , nnsiillclled by lihnseif.wa by u jrro.it majority of thu popular votus with InhlsdlHtrlcU lie eiiino to the bench ciiulppod forjirllela duty by the luninln- liU o.iiliur and Into years , steadily buconilnz wldiir and broadu l > y his research , and by a var cil and ilpo o\ porleiK'o. As a lawyer bo hud boon strong inalslvo. ussldiuins. fearless nnd moro tha commonly successful. Ills HdolUto hi onuses wis upon the high plane that belonu to nnd honors bis profnsslnn. Ills realty t clients Unuw i.o limits a.ivu these of hone und uYh.iusiud oMiirt. Me brought to his work the Intosrlty of lint posit nnd iinp.trll.ility ot nilinliustrallo wlthniit which Judicial power Is n mooltorj mill Us oxuiaiso u iirntiiniitlon. Vet for Hies obvious vlrtiios of his olllcti : v JiuUo need m rccalvu gpuulnl eulogy. 'J'hov are writto lealDty In his olllc.al oath. He leads them I thu very alphabet of his ludlclal duty.Vlt thesonn 1 beyond thetu Ilium is a sense of n sponslbllliy which should go ultli the Judl.-li . olllcu ; a surnpuloiisnoss In wielding jndk'li power lest It bi > perverted ; n tumpurcd Ji cllclul iiiprosslVL'ncss In favoruf abstract Ju < tlco which ha\o madu and will m.ilie Jndui Illusirlniis. Without undue prulso It should ho s ilil < Jiulcu Doano Unit he d unlayod these qual tics upon thu bench In such measure as uriil his administration notable for purity , ablllt. conscluiitioiisnosi and rusoluiu pnrpjso I m.iUo the nmrt where ho piosldiMl thu ulioi of Irno nnd ro il juitlco. Nu\cr , by his coi ncloiis aid , through porvrislon ot the la' throuRh nliusu ot power or unwise USD of dl cretlon , did loal wren ptuv.ul over las rUht , r.ipnuity over bolplussnoss or btningthovcr Individual vveil.iiosa. 1'iibllo ruilanco upon hlscilllelal uii Inilupondiiiicnor iisofulncss never abated \vavuiril. Tro u who placed the high trim tils Ui'itpliiK had not suiiglit to recall II. Hi after llvu yuurs tliivottMl to It In tlio visor innluri'd niiinliood. Industriously , laborious and i'IIVcil\oly , lie has snrrencleri.Ml It vliolce , with lla honors. llsiusponslbllltiOH m iixautlin ; tolls , undented. uinuliH'il , anil in lowered In honor or dl nilv by nnv nut i omlbslDiiof his. Ketunium now to the profession In which 1 blisdont ) lunu and loyal hurtico , hut In who full r.inlvH , if no shall uliooso to enter , there yet main for triad innr t and proved capaclt wo clvc him niiDiiulcoiuu. . Uosnlritd , That tin ) district court fortl county IHI iviiuesiud lo ordur Hint tl ; memorial bo uniurou nt li'ii 'lh In Us joiirni nnd that a filruopy tlieicof ou presented Jtulgo Doannfor pie.soriutlon. .Mr. U rl > iUT'i I'rrHOintl ISnport , "Uoforo putting the vote , " said \ Wobstni' , "ns a mom her of ilia committee have n further report to make , " and sic ping to the tauln near winch Judge Doti BM. ho uhcoverod u beautiful Uussi lenthor covuro < ] box , containing n t > o sliver fruit dish , fully twelve Inches diameter , richly chased and lined with go around tbn rim of which were the won ' Douglas Cpuntv Bar. to Judge George ' Donne , October W , 18UJ. " Iteming besl the beautiful dish there wus u spoon inntL'b , und upnn ilia hundla nf which v initial "D , " \hosnglo ( , Stopnlni ; back from the table , Mr. Wi etcr haul ; " ' Mr. Chairman : Hon. George W. Don lias voluntarily resigned thu olllco nt luu of this Judicial district und now ming among us as u lawyer nnd u private cltlzc II IK lo record und in a suitable manner sy liOlUo our uuproliatlon of his Juoictal cart that this multitude of lawyer ) hai come t collier. To mo this U no ordinary occnsu It Is not a Vlmu to rolalo u biography or pass a panegyric. It U n time for iho utti IngQtiitientJniont and for the giving of < Plosions of iipurovul. "I cannot avoid my private convlctk becoming thu fountain of tha sentiment may express. Ttiuiifrional frL-ndablp will I boar the retiring judge hns oxteudod o\ \ t moro than twenty years of professional a locial life , Soon after I came to thu cl with the purpose to miilto my wuy as u lu yor or to full bv the waysldo If unequal the , task , I formed the acquaintance George W , Djaiu- . That acquaintance sc ripened h\to friendship and admiration f , piy purl. Ho wn tliuu a hard working u nulnitiiUlng lawyer , untirluir in the labor his. prolosMotj , gemlemunly nnd courtci lu manner. lie vomiuumicit the rcspccl Uie'courts In whli-ii ho appeared ns an ad j uate , ( itd during his practice at tbo I maintained for himself that hiKht > tnnd which wus a cndlta bimsolf i added lebpectabillty to his prolcssl Ho1 wuut upon the bench determined to minUtcr Jusiloo rugantlosn of fear or fa\ , - c flo kept bjfeui htm us bis constant guide Bolcnco and the philosophy of thu law , . ' iwron contoniling parties ho always onde i , oroU to fliui wbcro tbo truth lav. In the i f cusslon of ouostloiib of law b-jforo bioi was always u pattout listuucr , He no . tiroavbon u lawyer came before him w authorities tu support bis propositions , ' manor how largo iho number of books , | i how tedious the manuer of the udvoc BeiDg a good lawyer by training and oy It porlonco , ho lill continued that htinl work whllo upon the bench. Ho brought to bear In the porformnncB of his Indicia ! duties his best powers nnd bis best tnhnt , and ho has retired frorn that bench with the esteem Riid admiration nt all wbo appeared before him , whether ns litigants or ns attorneys. " .ludeo Donna While upon iho bench bore himself with such becoming dignity ttmt ho commands tha respect of nil who appeared bcforo him , Ills social standing nnd deport ment were such ns drew to him the friend- nhlp of all who Kno.v him. and .rat forbade unj such familiarity a > cculJ condescend to looseness ot behavior , or the frivolities and improprieties of criticism ; "Isow 10 voti , sir. Judge Doano , I have only said what I bollovo to bo Iho opinion hold bv tbu multltudo of lawyers toward yourself , I &m out their apoltoiiu.in in sayIng - Ing to vou and In your hearing what thcv all desire should be .said to you , and what manv of them would gladly sayIn much bettor form nnd In much stronger tnrms than 1 have put It , Holding this high opinion of your Judi cial career , thay fool that they ewe It to thamsolvcs to express to you their approba tion tn the form ol a testimonial to which nil their mites hnvo contributed , and which you may bour to your homo and therein , within the limits of your own domestic circle look upon ns a roir.cm- hranc.i coming from thum. Hero is a beautiful piece of .silver , which It. Is their wish shall bo presented to you. Its sterling quality may bo s.ild to ba emblematic ot your sterling chatactor , Tno purltv of its inetnl may symbolUa your purity of purpose. You may oosorvo that It Is brightotieu by the polish nnd splendor of gold , which maybe bo emblematic of vour urbanity nnd sweet ness of manner. I present lo you , In behalf of the Douglas county bar , this touen of its friendship , ncconipcnlcd bv iho wish on our part thut you Will accept It In the spirit of approval with which wo hero now tender it. " .Illdun lloitiioN lti' < poiisi < . Vor a moment Judco Doa-io wns uunblo to respond , but. il was for only a moment , and , in a voice in whlun there was n slight tremor , husaid : "Tho years that I have spent upon the bench have been the most pleasant of mv llto , aud In passing upon iho cases that hnvo been before me the only roercts that 1 hnvo hud , have been that there were not two sides to thu cases. This there could not bo , nnd at time1) my decision * hava caused mo great pain nnd embarrassment , hut God being my witness , I can recall no Instance where I have boon Influenced by personal consider ations. 1 have tdwnvs i'ivon the law ns re quired by my oath of cilice , aud if I bnvo failed , It has been a mistake ot Iho bead nnd not of tbo heart. " The judge said that sometimes ho had been very stringent nnd had held the lawyer to tha line , but In doing su ho full that he was always doing it for their good. When ho wuut upon ttu ootich the lawyers ot Omaha were always wanting to continue their ernes , thus patting them over Irom term to term ; even tlio necessity of doing a little marketing was a good excuse for asking for n continuance. Ho could remember - member years nuo when Judgu Lane was upon the Pencil and the honor.ihlo chairman wanted a coutmuanco in a cnso which ho was trying. \\oolworth , ho said , asked for the contintianco on thegiound that it was Good Friday. Judge Like not lolng as good n churchman ns iho lawyer , refused , whereupon Mr. Woolworth wont out of court declaring that there were but ixvo Judges who over held court on Good Fridav. Ono was Pontius Piluio and Iho other was Judno Lake. Tlio Judge anld that ho might enter Iho ranks of the practicing attorneys azaiu , but thai would ( icoond upon circumstances ; if he did ho would ba with the boys , asking for a sluiro of the business. Tbo gift from the bar ho prlied , nol for its intrinslo value , but from tbo source fro u whichItcamo and witb the Tplrli with which 11 wus given , Oilier Imminent Speakers. Chairman Woolworth said that if Judge Doano had remained upon the bench , it was probable that the Good Friday story would never been told. Judge Baldwin spoke at some longtb , toll' in ? of the courts ot Iho early days in Omaha. Judge Irvine , in behalf of ihc bench , said Ihut for once ho foil free lo say u few words to Judge Donne. His career bad reflected great credit to the bench , as well as to the bar ; the younger memoirs ot the bench hud always looked to him for ndvico ; they bail sought thu judgment of his mature years aiu had profited thoroby. His steps had beet straightforward ; he had lived honestly one bad never iniondod to injure any ono , rich 01 poor , high or low. Spcaitlng for the othoi judges hu said that the memorial and thi resolutions would bo ordered spread at length upon the court Journal. Nut a Mnilot Mull Car. OMAIII , Oct. SO. To the Editor of Tua BIK : : Having read the description of E "model" mail car , will you allow me a little space for Ibo description of a mail car bulll on a different plan ? A suporacnuatoJ froieht car , fourpinosol 0x8 window glass in one end , a narrow dooi with another pane of glass al the other end there being no platform at either end of tb ( oar why the door was pat there has uoi Deon found outyot , as thu only way to roacb It from the outside is to climb over tbi bumpers , A fclidin" door on oacti side nbou the micuilo of the car with plenty of space a the top nnd bottom for cold nir an dcindorc Four lumps of llrolly capacity cast n dim. re llglous light over one-half thu interior. striking contrast with the Irreligious sontl muuts of Ibo clerk ou duty. Ac.iaol.uiip d ! vidcs its attention between the loiter case tuo table and the floor , keeping the lutto wall oiled ; it la expected that Ibo slovu ant coal box will furnish light for the ramaindo of the car. A few pieces of gas plpo bent in a semi circle with plenty of hooUs out no labo holders , nnd two sections uf the Hurrisoi racic constitute tlio paper ciso of this model ' A tublo hangs on onos'ido ot the rack , oni udgo supported bv UookJ , the othe bv legs thai nro decidedly unsteady , quit often folding themselves up and spilling ih o , , coiftents of Hid table on the ilyor : this labl .should bo sent to the ICeeloy institute. Thu bell cord runs through the car n llttl nearer iho top than the bottom , twKtlng tn scant locks , sawing tlio oar or Holding tn c.iin ot Iho occupant of the car when a lei joint in tbu rails gwo.s him an upward to i donev. This monument of the master mechanic' skill Is placed on trucks thai well , must b r.I ridden over to bo nporeclatad. It Is th r.i I opinion of those that have had the pnvilog i10 of riding in this car thai while U might sn 10 n little in the middle II would ride much ens in icr if Iho truck ) wore lakon outnnd tlio co Id supported at the ends by the couplers. Who In the cur is lu motion nil enterprising dairy man might profitably use the water tank fc a churn. In this masterpiece ono man Is required t Jo mark tha mail , make up aiiddollvor ovorsoi to oniy-tlvu pouches and lie sacks ( all contali OS liicOiuv ! BKKS ) , as ihU is iho car lhai cai ries and distributes tlio morning aditlo through the entire bouth Platte country. Tlio result so far is ono clerk used up wl will not ba able to run a ain for months , over , suffering from u serious trouble uauaei the aoctors say , bv tlio Jolting ho has n coivoil In that ear wlillo serving the publ for i'JM ' n yuar. Who would not risk dealt unu Ufa oven for such a princely ramuuor , tlonl These interested in the railway mall soi vice are cordially Invited und earnestly r < queitoJ to inuko the trip from Paoitio Jun lion to Hustings lu cir No. OJTO , U will t advisable to take un uulidolu fur suasickue along. 11. _ IIMM / lliil t'OKKU.lb . It \\lll Do fair und .SouthVlniU \V llloir in .N < il > raHkii Toilny. WAHIIIXIITON , D. C. , Oct. Si. Forecast f iSunoay : For Nnbrasku , inn Dakotas ai Montana Fair ; warmer ; winds shifting bOUlh. For low.i Fair ; north wluds Sunda probably fair and warmer Monday. of , OITICB or TUB WctTUiiit BuitKAt ; OMUI to- 1 Oct. ' 'J. Omaha record of temcoraturj ai i.ir , rainfall compared with corrcaponung ( Jay ng past four years : ml . im. 1S')1 ' is03. | S > > n , < Mnxliniim tompornturu. . . M = ( > ) = > u : = it , j. Mlnlniuin tempontnru. . , 'M3 < ' i\s \ 405 4' . . _ Aver me tuinpuratiiro . 4Ja 413 51 ° 4' ho ' 'ffJll'1'11"011 ' . . OJ .W .W I Statement showing tha condition ot tai . . . poruturo und precipitation at Onuha for tl , . day und siuoo March 1 , Ib'jj , as compiri ho with Uio Bcnorui average : .or Normal ninnerjturo . . . . . . , , , , . . . & . , ' Diilli'lonoy for thu duy . ' " " ' 'Iciify 8'iivo Muroli I . , . IS no Nuiinal proolpltutlon . .03 In or Dullolvuoy fur the duv . , , . . , .Oiln .te. Dufloloiu-y inco iluivh 1 . . , , . , . , u UA Inol > * . - U , E , Lyto.Observer , IOWA'S ' BUILDING DEDICATED On One of tha Prettiest Sit'.s in the World's ' Friir Gionnds , GOVERNOR BOIES ACCEPTS THE BUILDING 111 * Speech n Model of Ur.icnfiil Or. tory I'.xrrclKos AttimdliiR on the Dedication of tlin lltttldliig-tUlicr Htnto IttillilliiRS Dedicated , CittcMoo , III. , Oct. 23. The closing oxor- clsc.s tn connection with tha Columbian anni versary in relation to iho World's fair took place today when the different stnto build ings were dedicated. The exercises of dedi cation ot the Iowa and Massachusetts build ings began this morning , and this afternoon Now York , Ohio und Hhodo Iilaud dedicated tbolr buildings. The lownns mustered Rtrougly nt their dedication. The Iowa State band opened the proceedings. There wore present Governor Horace Boles nnd start , Dr. T. E. Green , James O. Crosby , Hon. K. P. Leeds , Mrs. Ora E Miller , president of the Iowa board of lady manacorj , Mrs. N. C. Dooming , Mrs. Eliza Q. Rhodes and other ludy malingers , besides many other roproson- inilvos of the Hatvkoya state. After Uav , 1' , E. Green had offered prayer , James O. Crosby , president of the lown commission , presented thu building to the governor. For a fnvv moments Governor Boles was the owner uf one of Iho prettiest buildings In the World's fair grounds. The graceful structure Is composed partly of stouu and occupies a position on the lake front form erly used by n large pavilion before the Columbian exposition was ovur thought of. To tins Iowa added wlug * , tuatdua u very graceful and beautiful builiUne. Governor Holes , In turn , dedicated il to the uses ot the exposition in the following speech : ( lo\crnor Itol.n' .Speech. "Mr. Speaker nnd President of the Iowa Columbian Commission : I urn assured by these who have perfected the arrangements for tills occasion Dial tbo duly nvjiynod mo is purely n formal ono. Bolero discharging this , permit mo on babalf of thu pooplu of our state to express to you aud those asso- clnUd with you their gratitude for the faith ful and otllclcnt manner tn which you havu discharged your duties as members of that commission , and the pride wo all feel In ttio work you havu thus tar accomplished. And now , Mr. President , as a representative citi zen of Iowa , I accept from your bands this beautiful edifice , and In their name dedicate II to the noble purpose" for which It was con- slruclod , holding that it will largely ussUt In bringing lo Iho attention of Iho world Iho many advantages ot Iho state whoso munif icent bountv has produced it. Ando Iho president of tbo World's Columbian exposi tion for and lu behalf of my people , I tender this building , a contribution from their hands to the great work over which ho has been called to pre side , believing it worthy of these who pre sent it and hoping it will prove ot substan tial assistance in the accomplishment of that grand success which wo earnestly pray may crown his efforts and make this the greatest and best of ulflho world's expositions. " Then Major Handy , chief of Iho depart- mcnlof publicity and promotion , In the ab sence of Director General Dfivis , announced that Architect Buchanan would take Davis' place , but Bucbuuun old not appear and thorj was nobody there lo accept Iho build ing. The band played another tuna and then Major F. H. M. Byors of Oklahoma , author of ihe poem entitled ' -Ballad of Columbus , " was presented and his poem was beautifully recited by Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber. Then the oration of tno day was delivered by Hon. C. P. Leeds. It was an eloquent , historical effort , and at its close tha speaker received an ovation from the assembled rep resentative Hii > vkoyes. The dedicatory services wore preluded by the rattle of the governor's salute , rendered in a novel manner by the Galling Gun corps of Ihe First regiment of Iowa State Guards , This signalized Iho entrance of Governor Boles nud staff into the buildlncr. At this lime , outside of the building , In a lone line extending from the lalto to tbo weston : limits of the ground , stretched a column ol Iowa stale troops , made up of iwo brigade ! containing six regiments and nearly 3.01K strong , together with the magnificent lowi State band of forty places , which rendorot incidental music during the dedicatory oxer cises. Ohio's Huildlng Uedlcntocl. The dedication of Ohio's state buildin ; brought out the cntlro state legislature , ai the stale olltcers , iho Ohio Historical society and 2,000 state militia. It took soventy-flv ( carriages lo convoy the dignitaries to tin grounds. The state iroops marched as cs corts lo Governor McKlnloy and stall ti Twenty-second street and proceeded by trail the rest of the way. When the grounds wen reached speeches were made by Governoi McKlnloy , Senator Sherman , Senator Brlci nnd Captain W. W. Peauody , prosluonl o Ibo board of stnto managers. Ninv York's llnildlnj ; . Now York dedicated Its magnificent build ing Ibis nf lornoou. It is an oxict reproduc lion of iho inngiiilicout old Var. Konssclae mansion nt Albany and Is in old coloniii style. Many distinguished people partial paled in or wcro prosout al Iho exercises After music and pravor thu dedication bogai with tbo tonnal assignment of tbo buildlnj lo Ihe exnositiou by Hon. Chauncey M. Do pew , as prosidonl of the board of manager of the New York state exhibit , in an eio quoul upoocb. Then came the acceptance o the building by Director Davis and ncxi ttai nddrosa by Governor FJowerand Arcbolsboj Corrigan. The dadlcatlnn pooin , which w.i composed by W. II. McElrny , and music b ; Soubu'.s Marino band , brought Iho dedicutloi to t > close. Kansas Also IlrdltMtrd. The dedication of Iho largo , substantia looking Kansas building was opened will prayer by Uov. Dr. Miller. Then ih famous Modoc club thai sang at Iho cor.ten nlul lu ' 70 sang "Hail , Happy Kansas.1 Then A , J. Felt delivered a short address followed by music. Then there was uu ad dress by George Winuns , superintendent o the Kansas schools ; one by martin Mohon the Kansas commissioner of agriculture , am Mrs. Louis Houbach , one of the board a lady managers. .Hideo Alfred H. White dc i llvorod thu dedicatory address , AlUhHarliuspttH unit Itliodci Island. ' ' The piciuruiquo Massachusetts huildlng , reproduction of Iho old Hancock colon In mansion in Boston , Ihe home of ono of th signers of the Declaration of Independence wus dedicated with duo ceremony. 13. C Hovey , slate commissioner , lu a oricf speed turned the huildlng over to Governor Kus sell , who mudo n brief speech In rospo.is and returned tbu building to Mr , Hovoy u tbo cxecu'.ivo commissioner , Tbo dedicatory exorcises at tbo llttl Khodu Island building bo nn at 2 o'c'ne ' this afternoon. Commissioner G , C. Sim * chairman of the building committee , mud the opening speech and delivered the keys I Governor Urovvn , The t'overnor rospon'dei accepting tbo building nnd In turn hnnde over the keys to Executive Commission i Wynian , who made an appropriate response MittliMl an ( Mil ( ir CINCINNATI , O , , Oct. J2. An Unrjuin special from Greenwood , Ky. , says ; LUCK Patterson and Charlo Halnos quarrel ! today anil resorted nt once to ll'-eurni Halnes tired two .shots from bis revolve ; Both missed Patterson , but uuo bullet Mill n negro , name unknown , and the oth slightly woundad Mr. We.Uherford , statli agent of the Cincinnati Southern rallroa Patterson with ouo shot from a Windiest illld Ulllod Ilalnos and then surrundored the ofUcnri. The quarrel U au uoclci grudge. Tint Dn.itli Hull , CHICAGO , III. , Oct , Si. CharlOi L. Harrl the well anown nctor , Toconlly of A. J Palmer's company , died tonlirht at E Luke's hospital. Ho liau boeu 111 bluco Se lembor 17 , PAIUH , Oct.J. . Arthur Paul Albo David Millaud , journalist and dram at author , Is dead. Itnturii tuVurlc. . o PiTTouuiio , Pu. , Oct C4J , Tlio nvor cc h operators are uaklug preparations 10 bold 1 meeting early next week to decide on a da , for thu resumption of work la the Ulstric It Is ironcrftlly bcllovotPUint most of Iho 0,000 striker * will return to work nt the coal mines. REPUBLICAN .McptliiKK Thi\t Will Ilnllolil In till * VKrloiit \Tiirili llofurri l'l < > ctlon , The republican ward cjljbs of the city bnvo arranged n series ot rftllioi to bo hold In dif ferent places in the city between thU anii election. The best speaker In the city have boon secured nnd each tnctttlng will bo n good ono. The county central committee has announced the following dittos nnd places of meetings : vr i All meetings will comibanco promptly at 8 o'clock p. in. unless otherwisestated. . October S25 , nt Twontv-fourtb and Cutninos streets , at which mooting Hon. 1C. J. Cornish and Hon. George S. Smith will speak. Douglas precinct , October U7. at which meeting Hun David H. Mercer , canaldntu for congress , nnd J. P. Breon will spcalt. Walnut Hill , OctoberU7. nt which meeting Hon B. M. Bartlett nnd Hon. W. S. Strnwn will speai ; . Seventh ward mooting , October 28 , 1213 Par * avcnuo. Jud o Jacob Fawcett und lion. W , S. Strawn will nddrois the meet- in ir. Ninth ward , Twenty-ninth and Farnnra streets , October' ! : ) , nt which mooting Hon. Ichn L. Kanncdy slid Hon. W. W. Slau- baugh will speak. Waterloo , October US. Hon. D. H. Mercer , c.indidnta for congress , nnd Hon. H J. Cor nish will address the meotinc. October ill there will bo a Joint meotinc ot the First and Second ward son Tlnrtflunth street , wblnh will bo addressed by li. J. Cornish and other well known spankers. At Goodrich hall on November I will beheld hold u moetliit' of the Fifth , Sixth nud Eighth wards. All ot the clubs in IhPlr several wards will moot at 71U ! ! o'clocic at the hall nnd have a torchlight procession , nnd all wards in the city In which there nro no rnoptines ot that night lire Invited. Hon , John L.VobUur nnd Hon. Jacob Fawcott will bo the orators of the ui ! 0llng. Millard , November 1. Judga Joseph II. Blair and GoorgoB. Smith will apenk. ICast Omaha , two blocks xvcst of the load works. Novombur 1 , J . . L. Knlov , candidate for county attorney , nnd Hon. W. W. Slau- baugh will nddross the mooting. Irvlngton , November i. , Hon. David II. Mercer , cuudmato lor congress , E. J , Cornish nnd Mnjor Livingston will each deliver ad arc.ssc.- . . Krlllug hall November 2 , C. H. Mnrpto ot the State Hoard of Hegents nnd Hon. 13. M. Bartlett will nddress the meeting. lilkborn , November ; t , Hon. K. J. Cornish nnd J. P. Breou will addrois the mooting. Uo.rd's ' oporu house , November 3 , Fourth Ward Republican club rally. Benson , November 4 , Hon. David II. Mercer cor , candidate for congress , und Judge Jacob Fawcott will spoalr. Elkhorn , November n. Hon. Philip E. Winters will address the meutiiitr in Gor man , and other prominent speaKers will bo present. October 29 Hon. John A. Ennnnder , ox- minister to Sweden nnd Norway , will speak ut Washington hall to the Scandinavians in the Swodisn language. It is oxpeetcd that every ono will turn out to hoar this ubio rep resentative of the .Scandinavian race. The snmo evening , October 29 , at the Ex position hall , Hon. C. J. .Qroono ana E. Rosewater - water will address a. mass mooting to beheld hold on that occasion. ! tyio laboring men of Omaha are especially lu'vitod to bo present at this mooting , as"therj will boa full dis cussion of the tariff lu'As relation to the wage question. All thorepublican clubs in the city nro exneetcd to turn out en masse. The president qf each club is expected to see that each.jnomonr of his club is present and in line promptly. All clubs will moot at Seventh aiid Farnom stroats , wheroa line will bo forjuod. and from there the procession will mar.ch to the hall. Every man in the city who , has a torch Is ex pected to bo on hand. At each of the above raeolings in addition to the speakers announced there will bo also present a number of 'tho candidates , wbo % vlll also aadross tno mooting whenever do- siraolo. A , S. CiiiMI < 5imi , Chairman. JOHN .Tcxici.xg , Socrotal-yv Mr , T. K. 3ml borough has arranged for a republican meeting in Boyd's opera house November a , designed moro especially for the people of the Fourth ward. Hon. John M. Thurston will speaK. A full orchestra nnd a vocal quirtet bnvo been engaged for tbo occasion. Tickets of admission will be re quired. They can bo had free of chanro by application to Mr. Sudborougb , who will bo pleased to respond to nil requests. Ho said yesterday that applications were pouring in upon him. Mr. Thurston had consented to speak in Lincoln on the HOth , but the state central committee pouponod iho Lincoln date to enable - able Mr. Thurston to accept the invitation of the Fourth ward republicans. Evoryoody is invited to apply for tickets. There will bo a meeting at the Republican Leaguoheadquarters ( oppositeMillard hotel ) Monday evening , October 21 , 1W,2 ) , of the ro- publiran citv ccntril committpo. A full at- tcndnucoib desired. Republican nomiroos for the council nnd school board nro Invited to meet witb the committee. By order of the committee. W. A. ICr.M.EV , Secretary. The Eighth Ward Uupubllcan clue will hold a rousing mooting at the club head quarters at Twenty-fourth and Cuming Tuesday evening , at which speeches will bo delivered by Gon.Georgo S.Smith and Henry D. Estabrook. if the latter has returned from Chicago by that time. Arrangements are being mndo for a larger meeting to be held at Goodrich hall , Twenty-fourth und Paul ctreots , a few ovouinL's later. Several big rallies hnvo nlso boon arranged for to beheld held ut Boyd's opera house nnd Exposition hall , aim from this tlmo forward the cam paign will bo pushed with a whoop. WILL MKKF IS MlSMl.ll'Ubn. Thu Kplxuopil Conlrroiiuu at Last Decldos on tint I'lour City. BAI.TI.MOIIB , Mil. , Oct. ! > _ > . The Protestant Episcopal conference has finally determined upon a place for its mooting of 1S95. A Joint commission first selected Saratoga Springs. Both the ulsbops and deputies rejected this selection , tbo llrst choosing Loulsvlllo , Kv. , and iho lalior Douvor. Colo. The dopulios would not agree to Louisvlllo and the bishops thought the altitude of Deuvertoo great , so n second commission was appointed which selected San Francisco. The deputies agreed to this , but. the bishps would not , saying It was too far and they would rather hnvo Don- vor. Than the third Joint commission was appointed , which selected Minneapolis , U which both houses agreed , thus sallllng the mutter. lu executive session , seven now bishops were added to the protostnut Episcopal church. Tbo now bishops nro ; Southern Florida. Uov. William"yfouso Gray , D.D. ; western Colorado , Hoy. William'Morris Parlier ; Oklahoma anu-Indian ; Territory , Hov. Francis Key Ilroofcol northern Michi gan , Hov. Joseph HoarstuU Johnson ; Veddo , Uuv. Thomas Allen Tidbnil , D.D. : Sponano , Hov. Lemuel llonry WellBf D.D. ; Shanghai , Uov. Samuel Uooscvcll .Jpjansou Ho.vt , D.D , Upon resuming tba Regular session , the house of deputies concurred In a message re pardlng thoappolnimei4'pf a Joint nommls < blon to pass upon margit/alToaduigs. / Hov. Dr. Dovcmport 'r'oportcd fnvorablj from tbo committee on caucus roossago No , (11 ( , bouso of bishop * , 'imlondlng canon IB title 1. to require clergymen to annually report port all baptisms , marriages and burials li their parishes. It was vaVfd down. A concurronca was hadwi mcssngo No. 20 house of bishops , requiring mlnUters lo ex hlblt sufllcient documiyjturv avidenoo o : their ordination bororolVbuint : allowed K oflleinto In any parish , towhich they uilgh come. Uov. Dr. Elliott of the cotmmttoo on con stitutional amend men t moved concurranco u the action in the houba of bishops rogardlnt the form of ratification of the prayer book Tbo upper house receded from Us former uc tion and by u vote of tbo convention th form stands as at present. The petition to change the status of mis sionarv deputies was unfavorably reportoi and the report adopted. President Dlx uniiouiicod Uev. Dr. Hunt liigton of New York , Kuv. Dr. Faudu of Mm nasola and Mr.Hiddluof Pennsylvania , mem oors of the conference oommitteo ou mcssag 70 , house ot bishops. The house of deputies adjourned unti Monday. Hov. Dr. TattlocU's resignation as sccrc tarv of ihe house of bishops was acceptc uudHev. Dr , Samuel Havt of Trinity colleg < Connecticut , was elected | iis successor. The house of bubops uoncurrud in IS messniro from the house of deputies provii lug that changes la the p'rayor book bo mad CUT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE IT , THE BEE WARD MRPS , 1892 Showing Ward Boundaries , Limits of Voting Districts and Exact Location of Registration and Polling Booths. THIRD KJ JM ! - s : J" S3 ' } A M < 5/Y$5i' ffV * * * f ° a 'd * J Y s > i | T ! | 3 > { l i t i < N iw iwN Si r ' * 8 . * * STREET * * * UB RT B a 1 CHICAGO JTffEET . _ . . . . 2 K cvj _ _ to. . ' ( f ? i OT7 r- LF/fYEMWOffTH STREET nly upon the request of a majorily of the locoses. A committee was appointed lo secure a 'ovalty ' on Iho book. The house countenanced the making of an ( Tort to secure u royalty on musical editions if Iho hymnal. DivnNi'oin. la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tola- gram lo TUB Bnn.1 A private dis patch from Baltimore tolls of the .iijnnimoub election ot Dr. S. II. J. Hoyt if Davenport to the bishopric of China by bo general convocation of Iho American ihurch at Baltimore. Dr. Hovt is a veteran liastor and now the missionary organizer of ho Iowa diocese. xjsr A HVI r. I'rcak of nn Inxiiiio Capitalist of Iu- lininc | , lu. Sioux CITV , la. , Oct 22. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tim Brjc.J James Ilowan , a retired capitalist of Dubuque , oamo hero the first part of the week and commenced to buy cat- , lo to stock his" farm uoarPrlmghar. Ho paid about ffl.OOO out for cattle , paying from $1 tote to $2 a 100 above market prices. Today ho becarno violently insane nnd bis conduct in uaving fnoulous prices was explained. Ho also got John Hyan , commission merchant , to cash his chock for $1,700. This amount bo spent last nicht buyinc clothing , which ho gave away to tolal slraugers. Today when taken in custody by tks police , some commis sion mon returned the money and took their cattle , but there Is still j'IUOO out that Uow- an's friends will try to recover. Supreme Court OiTlllDiift. DesMoiMis , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKK.I Latham , appellant , against Shipley , Corro Oordo district , at- flrmed ; Verse , appellant , against Loomls. Polk district , aftlrmod ; Snttorloo against Kirby , nppellant , Harrison district , re versed ; McOeo against Bailey , nppellant , Calnoun dlslrict. reversed ; Carponlur against Scott , appellant , Calhoun district , alllrmcd ; Schultapoollant , against Ilol- brnok , Iowa district , dismissed ; Smith , ap- pnllaut , uqfainst city of Murshalltown , Mar shall district , affirmed ; McCormlck llar- vosliiiK Machine company , appellant , against Hussoli , Wright district , aQirmed ; Htulo against Clifford , appellant , Sboloy district , reversed ; Baer against Merchants and Bankers Insurance company , appellant , Polk district , dismissed ; Brown , npriollunt , against Cass County bank , Cass district , modllicd aim afUrmcd. , itiill > i'd uu r > t < > p < oii. Siiu.iiv , fa , , Oct. 23 , [ Special Telocrora -TiiRBKB.l This evening J. Hall , late of Champaign county , Illinois , stubbed Gporgo Dukes , his stepson , on the street in Slbley with a pocuetknllo. The icnifo ihrusl on : lored the iliac region on tbo left siao nud penulraiod to tha bowels but did not cut open the Intestines. The illiio artery wns severed and profuse blooding resulted. The stab came very near proving fatal , The attack was tha result of n feuu which nrato by reason of Hall misttcallng his wife , Duke's mother. Mrs. Hull left Illinois and came to this country to reside with her son George , near Bibioy. Hall came out hereabout about a month ago. Hall was arrested and U now in Jail To ll lp Hioiix ( Jily. Sioux CITV , la. , Oct , -Special [ Telegram - gram to THE BKK. | A company called the Interstate Corn Palace and Fair association has been organized hero with ? 100OOU capital to succeed the Corn Pnlaco association , which has made Sioux City famous. Hurt- after a comblneddlstrlctfair and cirn palaca exposlilon will bo given onch full , togotbcr with race meetings , ute Tim I'iro llei'iitd. ATIASTIC CITV , N , J. , Oci. 2-3. A lloroo forest 11 ro is now rat-Ing near HIegsvillo , about tbroo miles south of Ploaeantvlllo. Much timber bus already been destroyed and the loss will bo heavy. The residents of tbo district through which tbo tire is burning are ilgh'.ing its advances hourly. nit41-1 riis. F. L. Hodgin of Marietta , O. , a brother of U. F , Hodgiu of tba State Business Mon'3 association has arrived in tno city witb tbo purpose of making this bis homo. Tbo Currant Topic club on Monday night H 111 discuss the advantages of modern civili zation. Dr. L. U , Tovvno and George U. Thompson , Hsq. , open the dlscusblou. Hev. Frank Crane , pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church , begins this iwonlng a series of Sunday evening Colum bian lectures. The subject tonighl Is "Co lumbia. Iho Modern Miracle. " Mr. Winlleld BlaUo , a uoiablo acquisition to our musical circles , will sing n bass solo this morning in All Saints church , corner of Twenty-sixth and Howard streets. Hours of servlco 11 a. in. nnd 7:30 : p. m. Gus Gray , of the Windsor hotel Darber shop , loaves today for hh homo In Crcs- ton , In. Miss Annlo Morriclc will tboro become - come Mrs. Gray , and after a visit to Chicago the couple will return to Omaha , their future homo. Tbo regular cholrof the Kountzo Memorial church will he assisted this evening by the Owl Glee olub. The anthem will bo rendered by the club , nnd will bo an arrangement for male voices of Guouod's "Send Out Thy Light. " Tuesday afternoon Hov. T. K. Tludnl speaks at iho men's service nt Iho Young Men's Christian association. Subject : "Tho Man of God the Man for the Times. " Prot. Byors , who is engaged In evangelistic work as a soloist , will assist In the service , render ing several vocal selections. The funeral of Freddy \Vllber , son of W. II. and Mollie L. Wllber , a notion of whoso death appeared In last evening's issue , will tnko place at tbo residence , DID South Twenty-eighth street , todav at S p. in. Owing to the nature of the disease the serv ices will bo private. Baltimore papers nlenso copy. Owners of property adjoining Kpraguo street nru hereby requested to attend u moot ing to bo held OctoberSSat. 7p ra. ut Prelsso'a hotel , northwest corner Twenty-eighth am Spruguo slreels , to discuss Iho proprletv ol refusing to pay the tax assessed for sewer in Sprnguo street. At Bovd's on Wednesday , October 20 , wil occur Miss Pennock's testimonial concert Miss Punnock has bouomo a general favorite in inimical circles nnd Is now rococnizad as the possoisor of u rarobonrauo voice. Hen Edward Hesbolborg has also boon the talk o musicians since his arrival in the city. , fM/MUIMJ'/fl. H. U Caslot of Wllber Is nt tbo Millard. Frank Huttof | Gordon is at the Arcndo. J. M. Uussell of Boston is at the Murray M. A , Downing of Koaiuey is at the Mor cer. cer.W. W. H. Clomuions of Fromoni is at the Paxton. A. C. Sabin of Beatrice is a guest at th Arcade. F. 13. Fannnmof Hohron Is n guest ut th Millard , J. H. Byors of Aurora Is among the guest at the Mercer. I. T. Smith ot Des Molnes , la. , wns at th Mlllurd yesterday , Henry L. Mavor of Lincoln was at'th Paxton yesterday. J. H. Gablu of Dos Mollies , la. . Is rogls tored at the Morcor. D. M. Gould of Alnsworih is among th guests al tbo Arcade. Mr. nnd MM. L. Wessol , Jr. , of Llucoli are ainoiiL' the guest * nt tbo Paxton. II. II , Marsboff , who has been sick fo tbrou months , is In a crilicul condition , Mrs , Charles F. Catlln nnd Airs , Elinor A Thuyer will arrive from thu east today , Mr3 Tbayur will remain In ho city a few days the guest of her sister , Mrs. ( Jutlin , 171 Dodge street. Hov. J. A. Bruon , for tuo past few mouth connected with iho Catholic cathedral , leave Wednesday for Koarnuy , NOD. , lo take churg of n church at that place. The uupolutiucn was madu by Bishop Srnnuoll , J. F , Tilly , the superintendent of build lugs leaves for Uadford , Va. , wboro ha wil remain a few days , visiting his daughtci Upon his return ho will bo accompanied I/ Mrs. Tilly , who bus boon absent slnco las July. July.New New YOIIK , Oct. 23. ( Special'Telograt toTiic Uuii.j Mr. nnd Mrs. II. (1. llun of Omaha left the Windsor hotel lo sail 01 tha Cunbrdcr Ktrurin for Europe. O'uahn M. C. Clarkson , Hoiol Mnriholdi ; M. V Gannon , Windsor ; C. M. Hullo , C , W. Moi ton , Hotel B.rtboldl . ; W. II. Kurt/ , Hoi ! man ; W. iJ , Taylor , Union Square. CHICAGO , 111. , Oct. . [ Spuoiul Tolograi to THE Bin.l The following WubrasUan registered here todav : Sherman John . Gilliluu aud wife , Lincoln. Lulaud T. 1' ' Lowlsa , Dudley Smith , Omaha. Gran Pacific Charles G. Dnwos , Lincoln ; I ) , t Ijiudor , Omaha. Auditorium O. M. Ca ter , Charles ( Ji'reiio , Omubu. Great Nortl ern Dr , Clark Uipen , OtuaUu , O. M , Knapj H. Browu , Llucoiu , lIOLD\lIOMIOSD31IlIEJIfll ES Historic Hctol of tlio Days of tlio Argonauts. 1 ARTEMUS WARD'S BOUT WITH THE SPIRITS Oldest llnttrlry In Utnli In tin Torn 1)o n Story of it rtninlxT Mill Known usVnnlM \ Itoom , " usR CITV , U. T , , Oct , ' 'I. Ono of the mnny historic structures In Salt LittoCity thnt nro overflowing with hnlt-tortoUo'i talcs of early adventure und rotnnnco , is to bo torn down soon. The building to bo crowded out of existence by tho. march of progress Is the UontiurntM hotel. It Is the oldest hostelry in the territory , and during the exodus to California in ISI'.l It shattered tiinuy travel-stained but expectant pilgrims ourouto to tbo land of gold , When Artomus Ward , the great humorist , came out bora shortly before the war , ho accepted the somewhat limited hospitalities of the place and was made tu honored guost. It was there that ho mot Drighnm Young , nud con ceived the Idea of writing the story nbouttho many abuses hcnpod upon poor llrlglmm by his numerous wives ; how they used to conceal X , thoniM'lvcs in bushes when their llego lord was buttling in Great Salt Inko and steal his clothes , "thereby compelling him to go homo by n circooltous rout , iinmcd In thu skinnier- lus form of a Oroak slalv , " r.s Artomus ex pressed it. The llrst proprietor of the Continental was Jim TownsonU. Shortly nfuir the arrival ot the Mormons it. this territory Brlghaiu Young ordered Towuscnd un u mission and Ferry Little came Into possusslnn of the houso. Two years later Townsand ro turned lo the city and reported to Brlghnui Young , "What shall I do now ! " hu asked his ad viser. ' Go Into the hotel business , " ropllod the seer. "IJut whoroi" inquired Townsnnd. "Thoro , " said Brlghum , pointing to a ton- room aJobo that stood ou tlio corner of the present Continental lot und U a part of thu building now occupied by the billiard room ml tbo bur. Townaond paid the owner $0,000 for the iroporly aud built ou as nn addition the iiree-slory portion , nud the nobility of the own became Iho guc-Us. Governor Sanford ccuplcd a small room with whitewashed vails and a culling so low bit could barely laud straight under it , nnd paid $4 n day or llioio scanty accommodations. Uinco hen nJdilions have been mudo lo the build- ng from Mme to lime , but the dingy npart- ncius that oucocontained travolora , now long luce dead , still remain. Tha building Is low md long , encircled by two verandas. Mill- jerry and locust trcus almost hldo it fiom low , and when rolycnmy was In its prime loary dnncors nt the balls were wont to sit out beneath iho stars und repent their Icclarations of love lo tbo coy maidens of ana Pete valley. Thus was tbo" way paved o broken hearts and largo families , and the thrifty landlord waxed wealthy , in connection with thu memorable visit of Artoimis Ward , old Sam Perkins , who died a few years ago , used to loll an interesting slory , as Perkins al Hint lime otllciatcd us clerk. A few years uoforo iho arrival of Artomus a minor who was returning from 'alllornia with several thousand dollars in rold dust was murdered while asleep In a 'oo-a ' ill the Continental. Ever after that : he sunorstilious people by whom this terri tory used lo ho visited had u sort of horror of Ltioroam. Though no ouo was willing to admit lhal he considered the room h LIU tiled It was very seldom occupied , nud the chambermaid , a good old Irish woman , used lo tell of hear ing groans and moans Al dead of night ns she was passing by to no to her own room. On the nlghl of Ward's arrival Iho bouso was crowded. The Mormon conference was in session in Iho tabernacle , and , although many of thu brolhcru ionosid ; on the straw In the bottom of their wagon boxes , enough others felt sufficiently wealthy to put up nt the tavern , ns It was famllarilv known In these days. The halls oven wcro tilled with cols , and when \ \ urd , weary and dustv , alichtud from the stage out ) inquired for lodgings the clone heaved u sigh and told him that every room in the bouse was full. There was no ether hotel in the village , and Ward Boomed destined to a tour anioue the nrlvato residences , whan Perkins remem bered the little room Under the stnliM in which the minor wns killed. "Hold on , stranger , " cnod Perkins , as Ward was picking up his vallco preparatory to taking his departure. "You look like a young man tbatnln't afraid of nothing , and if you balnl sneered o' ghosts 1 can give you n room.1 Ward assured the old man that ghosts had no terrors for him , nnd down the long hull to the south end of iho building Perkins showed tno way , talking ull iho luno us If lolling the unknown guest that If ho never came out nlivo bis b'ographcr.s ' could not truthfully charge tlir.t , ho was not warned in time. When tbo twain arrived at iho room Perkins warily opened the door , and Ward stopped In. Ho danced around as If to satisfy himself that no spooks wore roostIng - Ing on the bad-posts or concealed lu thu closets , and then'hu tola iho old man ho would accept the proffered nccomodatlons. Thai night Artoraus want around town n little , nnd it wns notlongucforo his convivial soul found plenty of companions. About midnight bo returned with fourorflvo young sports about ha own age , and as they passed Ibrough Iho liltlo ofllce to Ward's room It was noticed that ono of thorn carried a bos ket , and Perkins imagined ho heard the clinking of bottles , subsequent events proved that the old man IIOIUH ! right , for Artemub and his friends madu n uiglil of it. The sun wns half nn hour nbovo llm Wnsatch mountains in the oasl the next morning when Artomus bade his friends ndlcu , und Iho bottloi Ihut had bean broughl in the niahl before were empty. Nolsn , however , xvlth thu mldnk-ht rovcllcrs. Tl.oy were gloriously und hilari ously full. In th'j afternoon Artomus arose looking" trillojided. Ills Identity boon bceauio known and the next night 1m occupiedtho "best parlor. " But the room vvhoro the miner WHS murdered has never sluco been referred to as haunted , Thu cliuinuonnuld never hears uncnnny sounds \lulo passing by , though Homoilmos aim does Imn''iiiu shu hears fitlut echoes of clinking gluises nnd peals of laughter. From thai day to Ihls iho aparlinout has been known as "Ward's Itoom. " ///.I.N/.S ito.n it.tai'n iiun.\ . A pious whine never help ? tho'Lord a bit It Is the cowardly dog who is always showIng - Ing his tooth , One of iho mott beautiful sights on earth u u huppy child. With a man moro money means nioio to cat ; with a woman , more to wear. Not ono man In n dozen will tell the truth if you ask him wh v ho wcurs n pldg hat , There are so many poopln who always fool religious when they Hvo whore the church is popular , % f Tboro arc so many reformers who want to go as far nway from homo as they can to begin work , The man who owns a railroad novortfrti half as much Jov out of it as tba onu who travels on a free p-isa. Flavoriw NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity Lemon Of great strength Orange Economy In their USD , Roso.elc . Flavor as delicately and dcliciously as the froth fruit