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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1897)
R J HB . - n THE OMAHA DAILY TIirTKSDAY , OCTOBER SI. 1897. Omaha , , 1S37. ummer When the sun's rays were at the hottest we were preparing for cool und cold days. \ \ e were first to pick and buy and to have made for us special novelties , If your desire is to see the only really new productions then we'd like to show you these cloaks and capes. We are agents for McCall's Patterns IOG and 150. FAKRICS FOR TAILOR MADK CLOAKIlMiS Don't ' dospnir if you cnu't SUITS. ilnd n ulouk thut Hulls Wo you huvo ono made just as you want It , liavo We hitve n largo line of novelty clonk- Ings that were bought to iilense and ceivcd vvl I Rive yon money bflcle-s New rough effects f(5 ( Inchei wide , nt two . - , _ . , per jnrd. qualities NPVAndes In Ileiver 55 Inches evide ties ot nt } J.M ( nnd J30 > per yard. tlioso JO New I'lnld Hack Noveltv Plo-iklng-jfi Inrhes vvlde-nt Jl 75-J2 00-J2 M-J2 .0 . poods ftunrco , & Wr. nnd J1CO per ynrd nnd if | J1.75JO ; NEW H LACK Wo Invo jiHt torched you DRESS ( iOODS u bountiful line of Wfttlt fanoy till wool dro.s them you must conip quick , an the colors mu choice iiml the < iimiittii's ! im > sniMll. goods to rotnll at 7."ic. 48-lnrh at $1 M 17-Inch nt J1.75 FANCY We luivo boon watting for In llLjlit , mciiliiin ntid dark NECKWEAR thorn ; they Imio finally ' mi-hod and wo mo now SUI'IlNCiS colors. Wliun nnclo up tlioy litivo very much tlio piop'iivd to show jtiu one of tlie llni'st and most loinplcto lines in tln > city. name eflect n * a wool imitoi-ltil. Ties , luce end' ' nnd "omo 27 nnd 2S Inch wide at ' . Hoblnot some 12'fct yard. ' plaited cnuV-Me C' > c 75c nnd ? 1 0) LIMiNS 'I ho onsy duty llnoii "took is encb. JIull Tie" , lace trlmintil 75c and Jl 00 inuitiiir ( tovav , loin tlmt vvota each. hurik'd tliioiiKh to csrni > u liinliiM ttmfl Silk Chiffon TliInee ends in bind : whltf , lavender , pink , light blue and pilccsvlll sunn be joins or soiiii'lmil.v's. yellow-it $1 W nml $1 2S 72-indi heavy Sco.ch Hlenchcd Damask Silk Chiffon 'lle , lolored embro ilero.l JI 10 per j.ird emls-t " > -K ' } - ' iJ-M 00 nnd l 2 > CS-lnrh heavy Feoteh Uleached D.innsk - eac'b } 1 00 per inrd GS-lnch heavy Scotch Illeaibed IJiimask UNDERWEAR Misses' ribbed Union 7Cc Df v.ird Suits in si es from 'I CXX ) yards extra beiivy Hie lehed Crash 12' c j > er ynid. to 0 nt "oo e-iob. l.OW yards washed Hlenchcd Crash Lidlc.'V heavy Ticeccd Vest' finished 10o per ynrd. fctams 2" > c each. 200 dozen Hemmed Damask Ti.iy Cloths ladles' Oncltn St\lc Comldnntlon Su ts special Sac e.ich. heavy cotton 50u S3c and $ l.tO HOSIER VVo have a very food hcuvy RIBBONS A Bpucial lot of four inch cotton lioso for bovs with itiolro UlliMa ail silk ribbons thice-tliic.iil Knt'c tliiiM'-tliiond foot n - , - bens , black , white1 and all colorat 'Joe- iind roui-tliu'iid lii-i'I nnd toe , m.ulc 1'iom per j.nd. sUtple tloiiU'htk' cotton , onlj New fincy cheeks in nnirnvv widths foi a pair. tics nnd halt libbona 15e per yard. etit polntn of v lew the commission united In declaring that a love-1 spot Just north of the Nebraska building nnd nearly on a line with It was the moht suitable spot for the Illi nois building They selected a spot about 200x2 0 feet In size and expressed a desire to have that particular spot icserved for their state building This was agreed to by Manager Klrkemlnll of the Depaitmont ot Buildings nnd Grounds , nnd the paint may be regarded as settled , although no official ac tion lias yet been taken. After this question was disposed of the party mounted the coiches and wore shown over the north tract of the grounds paasing through this to Twenty -fourth street , from where the return trip was mndu to the hotel. At 2 o'clock the entire party of visitors , together with a number of the exposition dlrectois , sat down to a dinner In the prl- \ttto dining room at the Mlllard. A most delicious and dainty repast.was solved , nnd over tlio coffee aqd/'OlgfjV * tlio hosts and gue6ta exchanged compliments , mUed with matters ot cold business. ! ' S EXTENDS' WELCOME President Wattles of the Transmlhslsslppl Exposition called the assembly to order when the dainties had been d'spcaed ' of and welcomed the -visitors to the city In a short buslnesfl-lllie talk. He said the peop'o of Nebraska bad looked with interest tow aid Illinois during the last blx months and had been greatly pleated to see the manner In which the request of the transmlssisoippl region to the people ot Illinois had been rec- oinlzed by a aulMtantial appropriation for Htate participation In the expedition. He said the people of tbo west do not expect to equal the great World's fair In the "tent and grandeur of their exposition , but they proposed to gather togc-thei a few of the and would In- resources ot this vast region vlto the people of the world to come anil Bee what the garden spot of the world roulcl produce Chicago had been the market of -1 people ot Illinois assist " commission t Car -m replied To President Wattles for the victors , bad experl- oxnrcfcaliiR the pleasure they SSSuittiio lecentlon which had been ten- then p wen MM management. The prwWont the piesldent were called lor of tl vlBHlni : commissioners on to make brief roimuks. HAD SONS IN THE WEST. Geo'go E Wall of Uuquoln , third vice pres ident of the Illinois commission anil a lawyer by profession , oxorobsed tbe delight ot the visitors with what they bad seen and the manner In which they had been enter tained. 1U said tbo people of Illinois bid a ( internal and fratcinal feeling for Nebraska. because irany of tlndr sons and daughters had left the parent utato to cast their for tunes on the broad p alrle of the west They were anxious that the exposition should bo a success and were reid ) and willing to do anything In their power to make It a suc cess. Ho promised that Illinois would bring Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble Had no Appotlto-Now Bettor In Every Way A Dollcato Child. "Somo time ainco I took r. buiUlcu cold nnd could not got rid ot it. Ilelnnsubject to catarrh nnd bronchial trouble I coughed terribly. I lost my appetite nnd ( jrevv ; .v > or and weak nnd I did not Jcrl llko \Aorl ; . I began taking Hood's Sirsnpa- rilla. In a short time tbo coush disap peared , I slept well , hud n good appetlto and I was better in every v\ay. I-nst spring I was not feeling well , I bad no ap petite nnd no strength , I resorted to Ilood'o 8arsaparla ! ! nnd soon felt moro llkov ork. My little nopbovv w as n deli cate child and hail a humor tvhioh trou bled him so Iio could not rest at night. Ho bns taken a few bottles of Hood's bar- eaparilla and now Iio lias n good appetite nd Is ublo to bleep , " MlbS AUUIK J. , South Dux bury , Mass. Sarsa- panlla li the Ono True illood 1'uriflcr. All druggists. $1 , nro Iho liwt ulter-Umiier ? , alii ellscstlou. Sic. an e\hlblt that could not be crpialcd by any other state L O Goddard , an attorney of Cbicigo and until recently ono of the vice presidents of the Durllngton load , expressed bis appie- clatlon of the manner In which the com in Is slon hud been entertained nnd said be wa > - satlsded fiom what he had seen of the nlans for the exposition and the men who were to carry them out that the exposition could not but be a great success President Wattles called on Miniger Hose water , who said he wished to make acknovvl edgment , In the name o" the pecple of NcI - I braska , to the- people of Illinois foi the gen ' clous and royal treatment which the people of Chicago and the legislature of the state I had extended to the delegation which viftlteJ ! Illlno's list spring In the Inte et > t of an ap- 1 propiiatlcn for an Illinois bull ling and ex I blblt He reviewed tbe courtesies which bad ' been extended and said thanks were espe ciilly duo Mr. GoJdard for saving tlio appro I prlatlon bill when It was hanging In the balance. Mr Hosewatcr also con ollmented Governor Tanner upon the public snl It he rod displayed In signing trie exposition bill when It was found that the appropriations exceeded the levy , thereby depriving local In terests of apprmrlatlons in order that tbe state might be represented at the exposition of the resources of the great west He as su ed the vIMtlng commissioners that when the time cime for actual details'ot bualnes they would find that the o\posltlon management mont was willing and ready to meet them more than half way In making arrangements that would bo mutually satisfactory Mutual compliments anil expressicns rf gco 1 will , together with hearty assurances of earnest co-operation , were exchanged on botn sides mixed with discussions on topics of business Interest until the hour arrived when some of the vlfllto-s were compelled to take their leave In order to start for homo The company then dissolved , a few of. 'be visiting commission taking the evening train for home , but the majority of the delegation to remain In the cit ) until this evening A meeting of the executive committee or the exposition will be held at noon todiy at which the members of the Illinois commis sion will be present , and the application fci space for the state building and other details of taking ( tart in the exposition -will bo ar ranged * cvitTiu's nucvis. Cuimtuble Trlcn to VrviPuiicr * on the .Ac-lri-MM. A passage not In the lines transpired at Hoyrt's theater last night and the pulses ol "Tho Heart of Maiyland" company , fcr u time , bcit at a fevcilsh iatc It Is said that Dr. CUiike Gapcn , foimerly of this city , hai several ) ears ago rendered professional scrv Ices toMrs Carter , the lending woman of the company , and placed the value of Jl.OOrt tlicreon The scrvleo Is alleged to have con sisted of expert testimony In the well known divorce case which took place In Cuicag. . between Leslie Carter and his wife , beslde-s personal attendance upon Mrs Carter at thu tlmo and previously. 'Iho doctor , it Is claimed , was unable to col lect the amount , and according ! ) brought suit and was awarded Judgment In a local couit This ms at tbo tlmo that Mm Carter and KyTlo Bellow visited this elty with a farce called "An Ugly Duckling" Dr Gapen was then also nimble to collect the money , although bo came near pushing the aggregation to the wall Yesterday papers of attachment were pi iced In the hands of Constiblo William II. Lcirn and ho made tin effort to servo them. Uelni ? denied admittance to Mrs Cartel at nor hotel , ho waited about the conldors during the afternoon , but was unable to meet her Last night he sought entiunco ut the theate during tlio progress of the vlay. He partially succeeded , when lie met the Iloor manager who throw him out It was said that Lcam surprised Mrs Carter later In her dressing loom , but her baggage wns safely tul.cn to the train , and It la probable that thu con stable was eluded. titisiir.n i > Kirnrrn A II.V/.OH. ,1 li n I'D I no MectN afxrii nml HIP l.alli-i Unr\e-H Him , John Polne , until recent ! ) a laborer In tbe Smelting works , iccelved a razor cut at two o'clock tbU morning which laid the flesh bar to the bone. I'olno left his homo at Tenth and Davenport streets after supper and had accepted a. number of friendly Invita tions When ho had made a pretty thorough night of It ho met a negro at Tenth and Dodge streets and got Into a dispute with him Polno says the negro drew n rarer before ho thought the matter had become eo bt-rloua and slashed him across tlio cheek. Tbo city pbslclan was called and the wound was dressed It Is not serloua but deep enough to k-avo an ugly scar. The n gro was not apprehended Ili'lil U | > for Tliri-f Dnlliirx. O D Wood stntes tlmt be wus liekl up last night In an alley between Howard nnd Harney streets near Eleventh and robbed of f3 He svis he was In a hurry and used thw nlley as ; w e-ut-olt. Prom a , dark IMUJ * . n , ew iy Wood claims thut a negro man und woman emerged , The woman , be eayn caught him by the throat nnd held a ie- \olver nt hl forehead and the nnn t-earehed lil elothex lie can five very description * of tlie pair. ARCDEBROATCIUIflflRESCASE Matter Finally Submittctl to the Sujncmo Court for Decision , FOLLOW LINES OF HIE PRINTED BRIEF Slnli * lldiinl of TrniiNiMirlnUon IM l' - JnliH'il from nnfiirrltiK u I.OVMT llutc mi KrrNft | Coi In .Nolirnnkn. WXCOLX. Oct. 29 ( Special Telegram ) The case of llroatch against Moores was sub mitted to tbo supreme court this morning , Attorneys Shcpati and Wright making the argument for HroiUcti nnd Attorneys lloucher and Wharton for Moores. The argument of the latter was on the line of the brief sub mitted } tsterday. The State Hoard cf Transportation has been enjoined to prevent tuithcr action In the case brought against the express com panies The case was originally brought on the complaint of K Q I'cltz that the rates were 33V4 per cent too high. Today A. 11 Talbot , attorney for the 1'aclllc Impress com pany , secured an Injunction In , district court pud notices were served on the members of the board and the secretaries. The ) are ictui I red to answer on or before November on. The brief In a case of much Interest to banks and eounty treasurers was filed In the supreme court ) esterda ) by the attorne)3 for Hcnjamln 1) Mills , president of the State bank of liepnhllcan Clt } The ca o was originally tried In the district court cf llarlan count } , where Mills was chaiged with aUlng and abetting the treasurer of llarlan count ) in the embezzlement of the count ) funds The Jury brought In n ver dict that Mills was guilty of embezzling SC.OOl ) , and be was sentenced ( o live ) car3 In the penito'itlary nnd to pay a fine of $12,000 A new trial was Hsked foi nnd re fused and the case was appealed to the su preme couit on numerous speclllcatlous of error In the brief Just filed the attornes fci Mills assert that In the various counts of the Lomplnlrt upon which Mills was tried two different offensss were charged that la the aiding and abetting the county treasurer to embezzle the funds for the treasurer's own use. and also the embcrzllng of the mono ) for liln ( Mills' ) own use The de fendant moved that the state elect which count it stood upon , but the motion uas overruled Mills' attorneys bold that there was error In going to trial on the count whleh charged Mills with boltiR the nrln- clpal In cmbez/llnR the money , for the ic.i- son that the defendant had never had sr waived examination nnd for the further rea son tint two offenses were ( .barged Mills had waived examination on the eharge ttut he bad aided and abetted the county ttens- urcr In embtxzllng the mono ) It Is also alleged that the complaint Is bad because cf its uncertain language , and because it falls to "tale the value of the mone ) al- legeil to have been embezzled The lack of evidence is also set up and the bilif sa)3 there Is no proof of an ) demand ever having been made upon the count ) treasurer for the supposed shortage , nor ev Idence of an ) failure to account or make settlement after notice There was also no evidence of false entries in the books or of manlmilatlon of the funds beyond the icport of I\amincr McCloud , who said the records of the count ) showed an apparent shortage It Is argued that if there is not evidence to convict the tieasurer there can be none against illlls In the argument that the information does not state facts sufliclcnt to constitute a crime it is shown that Mills is bimpl ) charged with bonowlng the monc ) from the treasurer "know Ing the same to be the < -ount ) mono ) of Hailan court ) " and the brief contends that to borrow mone ) from a public ofhcer Is not an offense The state Kid Introduced In evidence a receipt which nad as follows : "December 31 , 1S91 Re ceived of K S Wli'ino ' ) , treasurer , $0 000 to bold for deposit. I ) D Mills " It Is contended that there was no proof that the signature on the iccclpt was genuine aid also claimed tint tlie amount mentioned In the receipt had been returned to the tteasurcr The brief argues that If the receipt Is admitted as evidence It would prove that the money was deposited Instead of loincd Progress in the Dorsey case in the federal . .ourt is ver ) slow A number or witnesses vvcie on the Blind toda ) , among them being Vlbert Watklns of Lincoln , receiver for the Ponca Kl st National bank , who testified tint the Hicknian note for $2.200 , which was -ocoided in the books , never couM be found nor the part ) whose name appeared on It : also tl.at the J K Strong note for $2 ODD could not be found. Watklns said tint he never knew any one o that name Both of thcso notes are Included In the Indictment Other testlmonv was introduced icgardlng the Stanley notes , but who the man Stanley was , cannot bo asce/itained The notes are , ono for $1.800 , and one to200 The trial of the Helmont postolllce burglary lias been set for October 25 Judge Wilson Is still on the > ench , Judge Munger being occupied in some rises In Iowa ODD PCLLOWS IN SESSION Th" grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows convened this morning In Rep resentative hall with about GOO delegates present. G. W Norrls of Heaver City , grand master , called the lodge to order. The fore noon was spent In oiganlrlng and getting ready for business. After noon many new faces were noticed among the delegates , they hav Ing arrived on the morning trains Re ports from tbo giand officers were of the most encouraging nature The order was found to b = steadily growing , few lodges having died and several new ones having more than filled the place , besides a growth of almost every lodge in the state This evening the two lodges of Lincoln put on th ? initiator ) and second degree work before the grand lodge after which there will be a banquet The Daughters of Rebekah leassembled to day in the senate chamber , about 100 dele- Kites being pritent. The work of conferring the nssembl ) d'greo on seventj members oc cupied a large part of the time today The reports from stale olllcers showed the number of active lodges Intho stuto to bo elghty- thro' Following the musical and literary program this evening the assembly was served with refreshments Later the lodge from Waboo will exempllf ) degree work be fore the assembly , a delegation of foity mem bers having arrived from that place this morning The Farmers' State bank of Mllllgan filed articles of Incorporation with the banking boanl today Thu non Institution has a paid up capital of $0.000 The olllcers are A. V Kouba president , Frank W Sloan , vice pres ident , C J Oervony , cashier. MAKING FUSION THUNDKR. Fred Jewell , the legislative Investigating committee expert , has Issued a sicond leport of his findings In the land commissioner's olllco Ho charges many Irregularities In tlio manner of keeping the school land leasn hooks , and criticises both Humphrc ) and Rus sell for allowing leases to run a long tlmo without r < > ment , giving tables of the prob able loss lo the state Much mention Is also nude of the extensions granted near the close of Russell's term A number of Instances of alleged Irregularit ) are given , and tbo re port Is practlcall ) a duplicate of several chap ters in a campaign handbook , lefontly Issued by the fusion committee Indicating that whllo the Investigators have been drawing big pay from the state they have tycnt much of tbo tlmo In compiling populist literature Asldo fiom this , the report is absolutely fcatuiekfis LINCOLN LOCAL NOTKS The Grand Army reunion committee lies nt last closed up tbo finances of tbo reunion and Jlnda a balance of J3JO In the treasury There was only J2 77 on band from 189(5 ( Miss Sadie Pnckctt a milliner and drcFs- niaker , swore out a warrant for the arrr t of Minor S Ilacon last night , charging him with using language liable to provoke an assault and advancing on her with thieaten- Ing gestures The trouble grew out of IJa- con'u refusal to pay his wife's dressmaking bill in full The case was continued until October 2C Tbo women of Forragut post. No 10 , W. II C , gave a chicken pie dinner and supper today In aid of the auditorium fund , They were well patronized Omaha people at the hotels At the Lin- dell John Hamlln , F S Holmes , T H. Dower and wife , H W Dreckenrldgo , J I ) . Shecan , W F Hurley. 13 Walccley. L. D. Holmes , Frank H. .Moons W. II. Johnson , J. M. Warren and wife. At the Lincoln J , W. Marshall , 13. H , Shouflcr , W. II. Bergman. Mrs. J. 1) Duller George M. Kntrekln , W , V. Morstnan , AugMut Mecr. s. Toll * CoiiR-rruMiliiiutllntft nt York \ \ lij Ills .Soi i-t.T \\nn Minnitoiipil. YORK Neb 0 t SO ( Special ) At tbo Congregitlonal Ronoclatlon jestcrday after noon the dlscu-Mon1 tlio relations of s a- c In t Ions and .caupcihi elicited quite a di versity of Ideas , .which were nnrmly pre sented by their respective champions M W Jlorso and 11. A , French opened the discus sion nnd a general participation followed L H. StoiiRhton , gave on address on "The IJIblo ns Ijltorilure , " In which ho luesentcd some valuable facts concerning that book's literary features The evening session was taken up with a missionary address by A N Hitchcock western Held secretary of the American association He warmly defended the need of foreign missions from the attacks of those who are Inclined to regard the foreign field as without the scope of the work of Christians of America Ho made quite a hit with his audience when he compared the nttltudo of some church members toward foreign missions with that of the men who thought there was need of home missionary woik In Omaha , but not In St Louis "The oplnicn that the people have of th t man , " the speaker felicitously remarked "I * that cither he was JoklnR or else was \ery much mistaken legardliiK the moiMl and spiritual condition of St Louis" He told of the groit work that wo being accomplished by the laborers In the heathen lands. The spread of Christianity In Chin * , India , Persia and other Asiatic countries , ns weI ) nv In the different patts of Africa , he said is rcnarknhle nven the priests of Hlndoolsm sre acknowledging the religion of Christ b ) sending their boys to the mission schools , where they may be taught that the lellglons Ideas of theli fathom < uo but futile ni&tlclsms tlut belong to tbo daik aies ; The business session this morning was milnly ncctglcd with the reports of the vari ous committees F C Taylor was elected as a delegate to the national council of Con gregational churches , which la to be held nt Portland. Ore , next ) ear. There w.is a llvel ) discussion over the pl.acf of holding tbo next state meeting IXiUd Clt ) and Franklin were candidates , and the suppoiters of the two cities were ardent In their argu ments The vote resulted In the selection of David City Tbo ru > ort of the finance committee em bodied some important recommendations to the loral churches of the stale They arc as follows 1 Tl.it each local association which la In airears be urged to settle its account within tinee )03is , pa ) lug one-third of the amount eioh year , that at least the second third of the a'rcaragcs be paid during the coming ) rai , and more If possible , and that such associations us have not paid In full the first third die the last } ear be urpcl to pay such balance this } car In addition to the second In stallment J. Tlat to the duties of tlie finance commit tee he added those of considering any claims for remittance of dues 1 That tbo stated clerk be allowed $100 as ccmporsatlcn for bis services as Usual 1 That the assessment for the coming ) ear bo J cents per member The addiess on men's cluln and Sundav evening se lces , whl-h was to have been Riven ) C3'eiday , was given at this mornings session b ) Rev. S Wright Hutlei of Omiha The doctor Rave bis experiences with the club which he orgihbcd among the men of his church somp time ago This club , b ) the wa ) , was the first one started , the Idea origi nating with Dr IJutlei He told of the great success that crowned his effoits In Increasing the attendance at his evening services from less than -400 to ncaily 1000 each Sunday nlfht. Ho told of the active wo'k done by the ) ouiiR meq of the church In furnishing rnliinlld musical programs at each service , theicby populaiIzlng such scivices to an un- usiul extent The flourishing clul ) was aban doned however , owing to the Inclease of at tendance nnd popularity at the expense of the spiritual UP * of tbn chinch His mllrc-s was listened to wltu g eat Interest by all. After a sboit adjourned business meet ing , the afternoon was devoted to the annual meeting of the Nebraska Home Jllssioiary society. nins ON nib wI.'IKMI TIIK i\sr. Conlv foil ii I \ Cormier Cmi ej s SH < | \ < 'ttN to it Si'hu > ti'i Fiiiiiil ? . SCHUYL13K , Neb , Oct. 20 ( Special ) \bout two months ago J D llowers , who has been In the livery busiius-j here a num ber of years , left here to visit at bis old home at White Da ) , Mononqahela county , W. Va His family heard from him icg- ulail ) while ho was gone and after a few weeks heard that ho was sick and confined to h's beJ DurlnR the last two weeks noth ing has been heaid fio.n him and letters s nt weio icturned This caused some anxiety. lmt no great nueas'ne.o was felt until toda ) wben the family received a letter , pictures and note from the coioner of Cook countj , Illlnoa as to lows CHIC-AOO , III , Oft 11To the Mavot 01 Marshal , Schnylor , Xel > De-ir Sir On tin" llth daof Octoliei , 1S37 , an unknown man died In the Oxfoid hotel , ( oiner Ailims and Canal street ? , In this oily. Kiom the effects on his person we beli'vc be must be a resident of jour city or Its \lclnltv ind we send you the accomp in\i"ir pbotoijriph foi tlie purpose of having him identllleil Ine efrViN found on hi ] peiuon coii'i'sted of a , sliver \v.itcn. imlr cnaln .inn clmim , with "mill photograph Inside of charm , a Grand Army badge , one wooden ring with 'liver plate on top and sldts , two talboid ticket * from "some point In the east to Schuyler , Neb. ( leturn ticket- , ) , porno other uttides , such as n knife and banukeichiefs and memorandum book. Hoping you will attend to till1 * nntter as soon ns possible and notlfv mo immn II itely , I nn , yoius truly. CHOUGH 1M3UC , Coronei Accompaiilngr the letter were two i hoto graphs , one of Mis Dorrence Drlaril and one of Dm r How era , a. daughtei and son of ,1 D Dowers , and a note that was written by Mrs Honors to theli diugbtcr in Omaha No word of explanation cr suggestion as to the cause of his death waa leeelved fho Tamil ) presumes that a iuki.se of his sick ness In Virginia was the cause Mr Bowers ramo to Schnyler about Blx years ago from a farm In Wilson piecinct , where ho had earned a comfortable store foi his declining years Wbllo he was en Tonto east the 11/01 y txi n In which ho was Inter ested was destroed by fire , , togclliei with all of Its equipments , but five or six buggies and carriages and a hearse. Twelve hordes and two cows were burned , Scott Hewers the eldest son , left hero this afternoon far Chicago , to learn the circum stances and to bring home the icmalns , \\i-xl Point I.ix-iil llri'i ItlfN. WRST POINT Nib , Oct 20 ( Special ) Mr and Mrs Hy Netnlg celebiatcd their silver wedding anniversary ut their homo last v.eck t 11 A II Radler.ibrako his arm last night by falling into a ditch near tbo creamery bridge The night v as dark and In attemptIng - Ing to step over tfo ( ifftch on to the bridge ho failed lo step far enongh and fell C L Slreke lias declined the nomination of the pcpullst part ) as candidate foi county t ice en re i ' Ver ) Rev Jospph ueslng assisted In the dedicatory services | 0f the now German. Catholic church al How ells Sunday. S S Kral.e lips resigned bis position as supervisor of District No. 3 ami his resigna tion has tocen pmpted by the Hoard of Supervisors. W R , Artman pud family removed to Omaha Monday , v lwro they will conduct a boarding bouse. Warm J-iinmn K" , I" I'lnHi" C'niiiitjr. COLUMIR" } . jcJfDct 20 ( Special ) As the campaign In I'laUo county draws to a close there U much skirmishing among the numerous candidates Nearly all of them aie out In tlio rural districts U Is generally , believed that the tepubllcan ticket , which stands ulono and which Is In tbo field to win or lose on ita own merits , will In a largo measure bo elected With the excep tion of tbo Columbus Journal for twenty- seven } enrs uncompromisingly republican , the press of this county Is In o badly jumbled up state of afrjirs. Not one of the other twelve papers Is running a straight ticket for any of tba other parties. \lliintltt aixl tin * Mulct ln\\ . ATLANTIC , la , Oct. 20. ( Speeial Telegram - gram ) Tbo city council his asked that after the proper action la taken by tbo Cans county board of supervisors , the city of Atlanticbe placed under the operation of thu Mulct law , as the city has more ( ban B.OOO Inhabitants Today the mulct advo- cltles filed a consent petition with the county auditor couUlulng forty one signers over the required number otokrs to allow the establishing ot saloons here The Anll- snloon people are KolrtR to make a bitter fight to keep them from being open J ns they say < i largo number of nonrrsllpnt names can bo found on the f emus list r\ii , win : iTM'oM'Kf INuu i.oon. Unlit HUM I'H ( Uo Orouml Into excel lent Com ! 1 1 Ion. Jt'NIATA , Neb. , Oct 20 ( Special ) -The soaking rnlns this country has reeelved In thu last few days have done the ground and crops Inestimable good The ground Is thrroiiRhly moistened to < t depth ot three feet nnd fall wheat will go through the win- let in excellent shape Thcro never were better prospects here at this tlmo of year or a larger acreage sown than now The farmers are jubilant and arc satisfied now that rrcsporlly lias rixilly returned for good KXIVTKU Neb , Oct 20 ( Special. ) The four Inches of rain which fell at the begin ning of the- week came In such gentle showers that every drop went Into the ground and will place It In excellent condi tion for the winter There Is aery large acicago of winter wheat sown nnd It Is In fine condition nnd will continue so after this fine rain M.viosr iiun -To Ti\\iiT \\oitii. Ctilcorv Fiu'lnr lit > < 'lni Irr "Will Open In M 1'cn Ia > * . SCHUYL13R Neb , Oct 20 ( Special ) The plant of the Nebraska Chicory eompany Is now receiving Its finishing touches and will bo ready tor opeiatlon of kiln and kiln ma chinery ns soon ns n few links for the main elevator sprocket cl.aln are received Dut for ni'RleH In the shipping of theuo links the1 machinery would hive been rnnnliiR today. Chicory raisers ate getting anxious to de liver their errns , .although the loots me not all iipe yet and in many fields the ) are growing nicely since the fieav ) rainfall of thteo Inches liom Frlilij iilRht until Tins- da ) Hut for this rain , which wet the ground frnm twelve to twenty inches In dcplli dig ging chlcnr ) 'would Invo been extrenieH dllll- cult mid the loss Rieat , as the hard g ounl broke mail ) roots The yield bore Is ex pected to be about four tons per acre ittivs iI'H voiiniNif \ rnur.i : . Declnrrs IOIMI It < < | iti1 > lli < niis Vntl'il M\ 1 lint's VpliTiI.IIM ! I'lill. LKXINGTON. Neb , Oct 20 ( Sped U Tel egram ) \ lar p crowd gathered here today to bear Iloan , v ho opened his address with a demagogic- tirade , followed b ) his custo- mai ) silver speech He nuado the statement that low i lopnhlldtis votul six times apiece In tbe last election Populists nnd all hear- 01 s were much disappointed Homer Sulli van addiesbeu n largo mo ° tliiR at the opcia house tonight and his speech wad mueh bet ter lecclved Itull.T 1IIII VtinllN mi Ojii'vnlor. M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb , Oct. JO ( Special ) The business men of McCool Junction are much Intirested In having tin stone water powei roller mill adjoining .McCool operated The right man mining hero with some capital will llnd It most profitaoU * and will l\no the entire patronage and encomasement of tlie bu.lnisa men of McCool. Iliinl.N lii < lic SniV rnilmiiuui'il. D \KOTA CITY Neb Oct 20 ( Special ) The Hafe of the Dakota County Abstract compaii ) , which went thiough the fire of last Thursday night , was opened ycsterdi ) nml the ( ontcnts were found well preserved Tbo only damage1 sutTered was to the bind Ing of the books Xc\i in teriu Isrs at .1 inilii In. JUN1ATA , Neb , Oct 20 ( Special ) Junlata IIES o new grocery firm , a new hardware firm , a new wagon and Implement film a new hotel and a billiard ball to sbow i } a le lilt of retained prospeilty , beside man ) enterprise of less magnitude. Work 0:1 Hit- \ \ linnliiK1. . H \STINGS , Neb , Oct 20 ( Spec'al ) The work on the new wing at the asylum Is bolus pushel alone to. the satisfaction of 0 > cry body. There Is at present n laigo force of bands cmvloycd , and be-fore long man ) mom will be put on Ho.mil < M i > r l < ir Trial. HLOCnilXGiON , Neb , Oct. 20 ( Spe cial ) In the eounty court ) csterday C. Lund- berg was bound over to the district court for stilklng Frank Dunn over the head Tbe wound cut the sualp about three inches 'NrliriiNltn \ < M N "VolcH. The Stromsburg schools have been clo-ed on account of scarlet lever. The mayor cf Lexington has notified tbe ov/ners of slot machines that they tan no ic-ngei operate the same. There Isn't an Idle man In Gordon except fiom cl'olcc AH have woik who will woik It Is almost Imposjiole to hire an odd job done John Dice of Hardy bad the misfortune to burn up his chicken house while attempt ing to rid It of vermin. He succeeded In his main object , however At a spee'al ' meeting of the Holt nnd Itoyd county eonimlssioneis Wedncsdn ) the contiact for the bridge at Hadger was let to Walt Townseml of O'NVIll for $1 700 Another tlii-ishlng machine was burned at Peter Drunger s farm ncai Plymouth Albert Eager went to the place to llnlsh the job left from a former fire The day being very windy the fire caught from the engine In attempting to pull tin- separator out the front tiucKs were pulled from under It 1 ne loss falls heavy on young Zager , as ho had no Inbtiiance. During the latter part of last vve k three haystacks on the fann of Mr Richardson living three miles from Phillips , were found to be burning , all at Iho smith end of the stack Tbeie waa consldeiablo wind nnd tbo members of the family had to fight hard for sU hours to save tlie cattle sheds north of the stacks About ino tons of biy were ( listroed Tl ere Is scarcely any doubt but tbat the Hie was iiremliaiy In Its origin. Mr Illchard'on w 111 be compelled to buy a lot of hay , having a number of cattle to feed. , i : < oM > vvvitn IIIJIM 111,11 vv ci.ni. Mi-cl ill 'I hi'I r lliiiiliiN ( n Unlllj flic Xllllll IlIlllllllN. The Second Wild Republican club met at Its hall , at Higlitointh and Vlnton , last night lo ratify the republican nominees The main speech nan by I R Andiews , who made a pica for unity or action In the county cam paign Ho thought that personal friendships which were so aiit to Intellero In BUIill elec tions , should give way to nilnclple The topubllcans of the county represented the piimlples of republicanism just as truly , lie sulil , as did the national nominees Jatab Houck followed with an address to his German friends Ho gave bin emloite- ment moro especially to A. C Harte , the Second wunl candidate for count ) coimnM- sloncr whom iio said he had known and re spected lor twenty-live years iji.r.rr orriciiii AMI MKIOIIIN , CUII Si-rvlcc CliliiliiH Will iel Next Vonr In WM lorK. CHICAGO , Oct. 20 The National Associa tion of Cuntoin House Civil Service Em ployes , which has been holding a three daya' session here , adjourned today to meet In New York next October The f-llowing ofllcerw were elected Pres ident , L P. Ault , New Orleans , \lco presi dent , John II Ford , Chicago ; secretary , D J. O'Leary , San Francisco , treasurer , John A Pov. Philadelphia , The association adopted a fraternal In surance feature and a mutual benefit plan for the relief of sick members. Efforts will bo mtulo at tbe coming session of congress to have Iho Droslus bill provid ing for a pe-nslou fund parsed si i- a UI.HOin rou iiuiu.ns , Coal Operator ( liarKi' * Dlxrrliiilinitloii In llin Kiirnlhlilnu ; or Ciirw , MILAN. Mo. Oct 20 ( Special Telegram - gram ) Suit was begun In the Adalr county circuit court yesterday against the Omaha , Kansas City S. 13astern railroad by II C Mc-Cahn , owner of tbe coal mines at Slab ! for $30,000 damages for discriminating against him in the matter of furnishing tarn for shipment of his coal Some tlmo ago General Manager Savin of the road had a personal dllficulty witb Mr MtCalin and It Is said he then threatened to force tbo latter lo close his mine. ROBBED A DEAD RED MAN Rcml Oauso of the Indian Outrages in iho Early DATS of the Black Hills , THE RUSH FOR THE DIGGINGS I'nltrncrn 1oli tintliirlnl OiHIlt of n > MiUt VtllNiniilils liilor- ril ( o U lint \\iii lpi rli'il UK n Merc l' ] > rl < iltiK. OlTIrlnl reports arc apt to lie dry anil ttnln- trroslliiK. but Hie oxttact given below from the forthcoming upon of the Unrein of EtlmoIoRV Is of universal Interest relates a correspondent of the llc ton Herald , nml tluows n now light on the matter of Indlin outrage' ! The story Is thus told In the. words of Stout Allison , and Us publication- la allowed by Mnjnr 1'owell- Gold was discovered In the Nlack Hills In 1S74. niul regardless of Indian ownership white men from all pirts of the United i'tatos iif-l.e'd Into the hills In ciger search | of the pnclous metal The Indiana enterul n strotii ; protest and nppenled to the Unltid States authorities to expel HIP mlnera fiom their reservation Many wore driven out liy troops but In uplte of nil opposition the srrlng of 1S76 found the new gold lltlds lltcrallv nllvo with white men and mines giving up gold at the rate of llmus-iiuls of dollars per < laj , while ever ) trait leading to the Ulnck Hills ancss iho reservation In came n public highway o\or which supplies wi.ro hauled Inli ) the mines One of the pilnilpal unites to the Hliu'lt Hills was o\er the Had Klver trail thiough Iho very heart of the greit Sioux. rcscivatlon In South Dakota Port I'lerulit the mouth of Had river WHS tin' starting point nr.l base of supplies Thirtj-tUe inlUa above Tort 1'lerro was sll- iate.il the Cliejenne Klver Indian agoniy , on the wc-'t bulk of the Missouri rlvci on on the wist Innk of th Missouri river jioiniil which were clustered about fi.OOO frlendh ImlliliB Sixty-live miles below Tort 1'lerrithe lower llrule agency was located , also or. UK west binK of the Mis snuii where about 2500 friendly Sioux re- cehed their ratlrns Indlins pissing from ono agincy to Hie other frtnuently came In contact with miners and wagons on the Had Klver trail but the Inllmis being In clined to peaceful methods , nnd hopli * tb.it the government would evcntmlly protect them In their rights , a\olded contict as much as possible , waiting theli opportunity and crossing the trail where no white nnn was \lslble OltlOIN OF A THAGEDY About the middle of April ISTfi seven lodges of Mlnnlkanvejii Sioux , who hud lit en visiting at tlie bower Hrule aguncv were on their wiy home to the- Cheyenne Klver Hkcrvatlon. when one of their number a young warrior , was takuiviolently III and d id while the ) were encamped on the bank of the Had liver Following the usual Indian custom in such c < isea. the bed } of the dead warrior was washed and piinted as If for a festival , dressed In his finest suage attire mid then wnpptd In a new woolen blanket , his old mother hiving first brought his bow niul anows and placed them tcmleily by bib side Then the blinket drtssed dter skins weru ciremll ) wiapped uiound the boil } and fas- lined with leathci thongs Lastly the tinest and biggest buffalo robe In camp le wriRi with the fur Inside aiound the doid warrior and securely fastened with u long stout lailat Four forked posts were then bet up right in the KI ouiid on o little mound a few rods noith of the H'uek ' Hill Hall , on wlilcli A Bcaffold was o cried about cliht ; feet from the ground On ( bis scaffold the bodj w-is placed seuue from burrowing animals and afttT tbius il funeial rites the gilof-stricken n lends wtiit son owing to their liamob at the CheyenneHlvei agtncy The mourning red men had been gone pci- haps not mo o tl'an ' six hours when a party of gold huntors. Tom teen In number , with a span of mules and a wagon to haul their sup eillcs , cimo to the place where tfto deai wanlcr was Hid to rest The whites saw the Indian gra\c ; the first one thej 1ml ever seen , and the last and inlv ono they e\ei siw They turned the mules out of the beitcn trick nnd diove to the little mound and halted by tlie side of t'i ' ( scaffold The } walked round and round the strange object looking up and examining it from eveij iide At length ono of them slid "Sa } , toys , that looks like a good robe around that icdskln ; somebody bring an axe fiom tht. wagon and we'll see how tbuj llx uo a diad Injen , anyway. " The axe Is brought and In a moment the posts are cut through and the scaffold , with Us Riiiesoine tenant , falls to the giound 'Jlie 'arlat ' Is loosened and two moil ( ' ) FeUe the tdgo of the robe nnd un wind It from the body It Is , lnde > < d , a good robe They shake it in the wind and thin throw It Into theli wagon. "We'll have use for tint robe , " thev sav HIP removal of ttio robt brought to view the dre'sed deerskins. "Just what we want , " they said , "to make whlp'ashcs ' , " and the deerskin followed the buffalo icbo into the wagon And then the blanket which was a brand new one It wouldn't do to leive that So into the wagon It went to keep comnati ) with the rest of the funeral furniture. VANDAMSM I'UNISIIi : ! ) Next their attention is given to the al most naked hodv of the dead warrior. One of them sel/es the bow and arrows. "I'll keep them foi my little boy , " sild he An other takes the bear tlaw necklace lie will taku that homo for his wife. And thus the bed ) is entlrelj denuded. The moccasins are taken by one , the silver armlets bj an- othci. the garteis , with little bells attached to tnem , are tauen iiy tnoiner aim Ing the mkeJ body with their fuel the } go on their way rejoicing at their rich llnd It portends good luck when the ) reacli the hills About noon the following day the little bend of Indians rcachid their homes where they Imparted the sad news of the death of the } ouiu ; braveto his friends ami relatives Among the latter was a brothel , who , aftei loarnfng the exact locality of the grave , mounted hi > horse , salng that ho would go and look upon the silent form of bl biother and wetp for him Ikfore sunset he was diawlng near the llttlo mound but aiw no hcTlTol I landing there and won- dcicd if ho had mistaken his directions Xo there Is BOinethlng there , aid bo rides elcner to see what it Is Omo brief glaneo at llin inlns and he knows the whole stor } 1h ( ! i o tH with the marks of the ax and the po'es ' which formed the seaftold are there The tracks of the wagon and the multo nhovv piainl } In the soft earth , and all around are the footprints of white men Hut where Is the dosd warrior' Suttorod about are fragments of the skeleton stripped of the flesh und down jomler bj the river are a score of co > otes snarling and llghtvig o\cr something whleh looka vary mueh like a poitlon of tliu dead Indian's bed ) Thu wolves and coyotes had flnlbhid the work which the whlto vandals had begun No tear started from the on of the dead wnrrlorV ; brotln i as ho sat there on hl. < jiony and contemplated the KCCIIO but giv ing utterance to that savage growl which no white man cm Imitate or describe , ho turned his horse's head toward his homo and flew away with the speed of a fright ened deer It was inldnltiht when ho levelled bis camp , but before da ) light , mounted on H fresh horse and followed by fifty stalwart braves , ho was on the trail of the fourteen men who committed the outiage They never used tlmt buffalo iota , nor did thn ) make whlplaHhoi of the deerckliiH The low and anows nevui reached the little bo } Kvery ono of the fourteen was killed pro viding a olg feast for the wolves Hut the newepapers just rang with the news of an other Indian outrage Tliey never knew the primary eause I'lrr Ili-ciiril fur a llu > . nOIJVAH , Tenn. , Oct 20 'Iho oullioutei of the wist TenncK.ee asylum for tbo Inane - ano were bunu'd last night , damage $ J5- 000 The main buildings escaped the flames No one wan Injured. NCHUASKA. CITY , Oct 20 ( Special Telegram ) About noon today fire completely dewtroyed tbo dwelling I OUBI > owned and oc cupied by Waldo Wlllman , at the corner of Seventeenth street and Second Corno , and badly scorched adjoining property belonging to Guy Hopps Mrs Wlllman wan renovating a mattress when the filling wan Ignited b > a tpark from the kitchen stove. .Mrs Wlllnmn and < i little child , who were alone at tbo time barely escaped with their llvc-B 'Jliu lots was about , & 00 , with no Insurance or \TK\T mcritn. . ItrlntltutK tlm stuiulil i : ls < IlriYiorn ( llfiil und \ttirm- > . Mr A I' Oroeley nsslstant commliMonor of pttcnia , writing on the "Kthlcs of 1'at- etit 1'raotlcc1. " In the Inventive- ARC * vs An elhlcal .system must ho ss Us eor- nor sione the Idea of fair pla ) beiwecn unn nml man The client who places his Interests In the hands of nn nttornc } sli nld fnllj trust him. I am auaro that conndunru Li Home times mlspltccd ; more often. 1 think as to the ability than an to the Intcgrlt ) of the patent agent. Hut without full ronll lenoo the Agent Is handicapped from the beginm ' 4 nnd cannot justly bo held responsible for 111 results Almost < > very patent nttornc } knows ha' n bore a garrulous Inventor may boovi nnd a prollilc correspondent nnv bti aim st as tiresome , but long experience bus nushi that Rieftt caution In itiuttlnjc off tin- flow of froth even whin n subject nccmg ox- liauglM , for man } .1 time In what appiared to be mere clnff would lie burled the RIIIII of invention destined to grow lnt > somoiblng of great value ( idiiral I.ORgelt used to say It lsn"t rverv man who carries n eon Innner ' AVn find out the truth of the proposition alas , too often And the attorno } who flnda A ellent who can eltaily and brloflv discrlbo his linentl n should value him above mueh line gold ) oa above a "Klnlm on the Kton- dike" Hut until such men1 of Ronlus In In vention iml expression are nuiili mole im tnerous than now. It will not do ( or tlir- avern-e prar-tltlontr to Ign ro tin slow thinker who painfully evolves A lioujji and b > needless Iteration si ks to cotiviv an Idea Iet the attnine ) ne piilui 1i the Inventor who Ls trlngto tell all of Ills Htory Hut If the Inventor wants to kern in hn own possession , i pirt of what he niton ) 1 tell his attorney , let him hunt for Komonn lie cm trust full ) , or both agent an 1 clion' will llnd thcmselviM In lint water hnfon tln bnrlness Ls complete An the ellent must fullv liust his n or noy so must the agent full ) In' n n h s client I know It Is exisperlng to have to ex - . Ylilnlll t n et i\ tlit.tt.Mf niichinlenl proposition which sroms is plain as - and 2 but somollmes 1 hive been surprised to get from one of lluse v < in e mental plodders .1 bit of Infornnilr-n win li would knock out in accepted thenrv nn I silil thtory voilld appear as wrlnkUd ,13 a bursted billonn Then fore It will nit do to assume , as attoines do , that It Isn't worth while to explain much aboul the sfn is o' si ) , i pending application , "bnrni so ho client will never understand It" \\he--ber hides understand It or not It Is his right to know- , and the agent who does not kitp his client Informed of the Import nil tnniU'M 0 nnected with his claim Is not d > illng falily with his client I do not IIKMII In- this that tin agon nlu'l wille to his ellent every tlnu an e > vnmlt e aosnits tint "a hoise chestnut iml a In sin i h ise lire nieTo mecbanlcil ( "ii'lv ' ill II'H l > it 1 ( In believe Ibo client should ln > In 'ruol ns to the state of tlie irt. evin If tl it s ii > Is nnrnlded us n rithor dlsign ethic snir , to bnlb iigtnl and Invcntoi , foi the Inlin of the client is gene allv nun h gieilei i i tint of the agent ; bh rlRht Is certamh pn i mount , bv full nnd cirlj lnro-mi I , n k client nnv often bo iblt > to | > -nt ( t in 'i vrsliiK-nt when , without the Infoiinil n b would go on In fan-led sccmits l > rts n ( llRaster I nm quite convincid that the CM i mistake undo by lepulnble practlllomis s 11 the fniluie to keep their clients hi'h ' In foimud as to where they stand eiullvHv n otbir inventots In the WHIP art It Is n little bard sometimes to n to a client that one IMS been n II11 i ' i sanguine or lias missed n reference iiult" Imps nttonip > s nio .1 little too prone ti --.n the Qximliipr is mistaken , ind b's iiiii i i amounts to nothing" Hut fair \ imiuls that new triilbs bt told is tluv r vcul themselves , even though I'm ' jtM hurts " I'Atcnt attorneys at lo > st those in W i i- Ington arc as a iulo Intelligent an I li 1 hero .110 over 100 attorneys In Wa i who make a s [ > ee'.ilt ) of intents 1 < a do/en of thp. o E-O men of whom fi i t of the profc = si3n aie asliamed 0)ine ) f ittoines b > an Imp'ident ' asntl n if superior facilities for ) ho pusc ntlon of patuit suits or aillcitlons | Inve at tl.n s tennoiarll ) deceived imnv Imcntors In the long run It has Rcneinll } l ) ° eii found II it in attaincv wlio icsnrts to unusual nielli ids ti secure bnslaecs such , f T nut Mice is offc ing prices , cbiomos etc. doluus the cc st of the chromo fjom the fee leu-clved , an 1 rtbat ho Rives In chiomti he dors not give In attention to legitimate 'business ' Some al'ornes have advc Use 1 far new ind origin il Ideas ilong certain lines , ivnei. a scirch of the records cf the latent ' III n would dlsMo"e the fact tint such Ideas am In the in-iIn alrcul ) well known and tl.u . tlio c nce. aie tint any further Investment In that direction will bo a losing one In vliw of rerei t revelations I might , per haps have been wiiranled In still strong-1 state units but t'io above assertions BCC n eoiie.-t as fir as tlie ) go \\hllo I think a patent nltonicj sliMild In form bis client as to his general portion relative ! } to thu art in which he Is working I do not believe he should 01 cm generally place an estimate of commi'tclal value en nnv Invention In advance of Inttodm tion Attornos hivo- been disappointed ofU n n the outcome of the most promising Invcn lions , I have been so nuny times astounded nt fortunes made from Inventions for whlih I would not have given lli ecntij , tint I know as to my own foicslght rnd lulJy believe as to that of every attorno ) . tint It Is of llttlo worth , and at best a inero RUPSS On ono of the very narrowest pitenls and one which the Inventor was told vva rnt worth ? 100. has paid not ICFS than $1001)1 i ) P.II for the last ten } ears "And tliore are olhcis " In tliH early divs of the tclpphone n < Hs- cu 'ion between the commissioner of patents am * the aulboi of the greatest text bi ok on plioto-lllhogijiphy They all agreed tiiat the telephone was n curious scientific loy. but would never bo used In buclnc&i because its one of them put It. "business must bo done In black and white " Tl'oicforo when an 'nvcntor asks v hit his Invention Is worth in dollar- " , tell him the truth , siy "I don't know " If ho wants to know Its scope I think an attorne ) can tell him and may tell him further that nine times In ton the commercial value of an Invention depends vastly moro nn the bimliiO'B manigement than on tbo origin ality ; but no one can tell any bettei what his patent is - oilh , before dr-volo input , than he cm tell him bow fa t his horsa may trot , before the colt Is foaled. And If any fellow r.i > s bn knows Iho value of any now Invention , I bellcvo ho UPS under a mlsippiehenslnn To sum up my Idea of what Is clbleal for the patent solicitor I should Fay hn must think carefully and act cautlouil ) for Ills ( llort tell tbo truth "pull slrnnn Hurt to bo fair" 'n nil bin dealings with him and not to mislead him about the smallest matter. I'Vilrrntlitii of WOIIIIIII'M CIliliH. NASHVII.I.n. Tcnn . Oil 2ft The am oral IVdurntlon of Woinnn's cluljs In Id Its Ih t Hoxhlnn bentodi > . Mi" I'l en M Hn - rotln of Illinois piiHlillim. 'lluici vvu < a large nttrndniue An riibli , i * of vv < i > iu'- wan dillveied liy Mrs Vnnl.o r KliUniuti , iir--slinl ] of the vvotrnn'K ( Irpnitmfnt cf ti > o T. niiiwicp fVntcnnbil ( ixpjslt'on ' und Mtn lluirolln isponil l In .1 grnieful Kpr i h An nddrr-Rs VV.IH made lij Airs ( 'iijnhar > L-o of fhlcT > 'o on " 1'irlliiinentaiy iNagc " A mietliiK of Iho director * of the Cent i il I'Vib r.ition if Wotnnn'B clubs VVIIH ) ipli | I'l's iftcrnoDii TonlKl t the di-lcuntftj vvl 1 lo glvin .1 icitjitlon The omnnl/Htlon vvl ! la In HfjHloii 101 three du > H nnd p.iM'i.i | o i vuilous Import Hit Hiibjccts will IK * leal and IF COFFEE ACTS AS A TCI you POjSTUM SHOULD III * . DAILY IIKVJ