davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30


Gated office building:
From Denver.
Bicksler Mclean, Lawyers, Equitable
Building.
Denver Col, Aug. Is, 1893.
GentlemenCWe are in receipt of your
favor of the 18th, in which you state that
there is a building in our city which is
supplied with large law library for the
exclusive use of the tenants, and ask in
regard thereto. The one in this building is
the best law library in the city. There is no
question but that the location of a good law
library In an office building tends to fill up
the building at once with lawyers The
Symes block, in this city, formerly had a
good law library which belonged to Judge
Symes in his lifetime and which was main
tanned for four or five years after his death.
Within the past year the executors of the
estate sold the law library to the owner of
the Peoples Bank building and ii was re-
moved. AS result, a large number of the
left it,, and they have been obliged to re-
duce their rental charges We know that
the rents obtained in buildings where good
law Libraries are located are higher than in
others. There is no question that 1t is a
very great saving to an attorney, and he
can well afford to pay increased rect; Very
truly, BICkSLER IL M'LEAN.
1t is confidently believed that with the OPP
tons already taken by prospective tenants
Chlling more than two-thirds of the build
1ng), that there will be but few vacancies,
but If there should be four whole floors va
cant all the year through, this property will
pay all charges and per cent. to stock
holders net of taxes. A large part of the
stock is already taken.
For particulars consult
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
lis and 122 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

was instructed to cast the vote Of the en-
tire body for General Carnahan. He has
held the office for fourteen years.
ENDOWMENT FUND REPORT.
Before the Supreme Lodge adjourned yes
terday afternoon a representative presented
a motion calling for report from the
standing committee on the endowment fund.
I. La Hatche, of Texas, chairman of the
committee, arose to say that a report had
just been completed. He sent it up to SUI
preme Keeper of Records and Seal White.
1t was not read, but was ordered sent to the
printer, and it will be laid on the desks of
the supreme representatives this morning
before the endowment fund tangle comes UP
for discussion on special order at the OPEN
ing of the convention.
Supreme Master of the Exchequer Meares
submitted report of the finances of the
Supreme Lodge since March, as required by
a resolution passed last week. This report
was also sent to the printers without being
read. While nothing is given out with re-
gard TO It's figures, 1t is known that it will
show the Supreme Lodge was in such finan-
cial straits it has been found necessary to
secure loan Of $4,000 to pay the expenses
OF the present convention of the Supreme
Lodge.
Efforts made last night to secure some
idea as to what the report of the standing
committee on the Endowment Rank will
show were unavailing, members of that
committee stating that they were not at
liberty to discuss the report before it was
placed in the hands of the supreme repre-
sentatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Bright.
Pretty Plaids

This coming seasons plaids are
quite as numerous as any assert
ment ever on our shelves; and in
many respects you will acknowl-
edge them prettier.
The Scotch idea is not so domi
nant as in the past, and the intro
duction of the bright new blues
in a great many designs gives a
very pleasing effect.
At Soc is a line of ,nine designs Of Ar
Yard brown or blue, with black bars
makes much ad nired assortment the
other five styles are in parti-colored ef-
fccts.
At 75c are eleven new French Plaids in
A Yard. cross striped silk bars.
A. a. is an assortment of six German
49, W. Cheviot and nine richly colored
Yard. silk and wool Plaids that are re-
ceiving much well-deserved admiration.
A+c1 M This price is represented in
AT pAsOO three distinct weaves-Pop-
A Yard lin, Armure and Batiste.
Widths range between 40 and 46 inches,
Gnd the quality is unquestionably good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Death of Mrs. james w. King.

Mrs. James w. King died last night at
sos o'clock at her home, 1926 North New
Jersey street. She had suffered for several
months. Mrs. King was born near Circle
vile. o.. Feb. g. 1929. She came to this city
from Covington In 1872. She had been mar
ried to James w. King at Newtown, Nov. l9,
1S4S. She was a member OF Roberts Park
Church, and her life was one o. good works.
She leaves her husband, James w. King,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

AAO'" AAhAehtAy were
Some of the knights who attended the en-
campment have complained that they were
overcharged for saddle horses. Horace f.
Wood, chairman of the association of liv-
erymen who agreed to furnish horses for
the encampment, says it was the liverymen
who were imposed on and not the knights.
The agreement was that those who wanted
horses should pay So day for them and 81
day If they also wanted equipment for the
horses. The associated liverymen hired be-
tween five and six hundred horses at the
rate of 81 a day, with 81 extra If they hired
equipment with the horses. Mr.. Wood says
because of the rain Aug. "A the Knights who
rented horses refused to pay for that day,
and they still owe 1854 to the nverymen.
Furthermore, Mr.. Wood asserts, the
knights rushed into the corral where the
horses were kept at the camp and took the
best-looking animals they could find. They
did not leave their names with the keepers
OF the horses, because they did not want to
pay for their hire. One hundred and fifty
of the Knights who rode horses in the pa
rade did not take them back to camp. but
turned them loose in the streets. The police
gathered in dozen horses, and 1t was sew
eral days until all were found. The knights
refused to pay for the horses. General Ross
and General Carnahan, Mr.. Wood says,
have promised to see that If the knights
who hired horses do not pay for them they
will be expelled from their lodges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

County Prosecutor Wiltsie yesterday
morning appointed c. c. Hadley his deputy
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Fremont Afford, Republican candi-
date for Criminal judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

and three children-Myron y. King, Mrs.
James w. Harper and James W. King, jr.
all of this city. The funeral will occur
will be at Crown Hill Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Having severed my connection with the firm of
Renhan, Long & Blackwell l have bought the
interest of Mr.. Walker, of the undertaking firm of
Ragsdale & Walker, 1886 Mass. avenue.
ROBERT d. LONG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

"a life on the ocean wave" and quart Of
Cooks Imperial Champagne, extra dry, is The
acme of happiness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Notice.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. General Offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Front"

THAT CALLS US. We
are there, all along the
line, or at the head of
the line, right up next to
the band wagon. Indeed, we
make a good deal of the music
ourselves. II there is any
''lay" as to house decoration
which we are not up with,
we would be glad to have the
suggestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Mr.. Kline will be back from New York Tuesday
and will be ready to see his customers On
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
VandaIia Line.

Through coach to Decatur, ILL.,, leaves II
dianapolis 1926 p. m. Arrives Decatur ~
p. III. This is the best route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Iron and Wire Fences
For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Tel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton'S Hat Store.

$1.25-ROUND TRIP-s1.25,
To Madison, Sunday, Sept. 4,
Via Pennsylvania lines. Train leaves
Union Station a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
THE LAW BUILDING

The following letter shows the attractive
power OF great law library in a well-lo-
Gated office bulding
From Denver.
BickSler & Mel can I.awvara LTcnitn hi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
THE CITIZENS
treet-Railroad Company


Until further notice COLLEGE-AVE-
NUE. and UNION STATION cars will run
through to FAIRVIEW PARK, in addition
to the ILLINOIS-STREET line, as at
present. Transfers to and from all lines
WHEN BAND Sunday Afternoons
and Evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

wegman pianos. carlin & Lennox. E. Mkt s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
AS TO UTAH LIVE STOCK
Clay RObnson's Agent Speak, Of Denver as 4
a. Coed Market.
HANDLED BIG psovts THIS SEASON.


Mt 4. u DsRlcqlos manager for
Clay Robinson a CO.. Of Dcnver. colo..
j. at the knuisford d5,el In speaking
Of the cattle busihess '0day h. s7l hnt
his company during the season has
handled from nuetn 10 twshly .h14.
sand Utah cattle at Denver, and that
che importance u Denver a. a market
for uiah cattle and sheep oannui b.
overesilmated a. II Il 50 much nearer
the original pom Of ,he stock and the
beneni 10 the shipper In SAVING ot
weight and improved appearance Of
stock a. against shipping 90 Missouri
River points u grfat Musi Of ihe cattle
shai come from Utah are etOckers and
feeders that are desired Ia Nebraska
ana kansis. und the man who buys al
Denver gets yhe benefit " the through
role tn the Miasourl riNrr from ih.te
common points 0ui here. and h. " able
10 pay more IA. his cattle At Denver
than he could II purchasing at me
cistnrn m ifktcs.
In speaking ~ she convention that is
90 take place IN January ~ Denver, Mt.
lie Ricqier SAYS fhii the rtih an1 Ida
no men should make x a point TO be-
jcris of vast Importance o. this country
arr going ~ be taken up. one % tho
impOrgaff questions that d r. proposed
~ discuss was fhe cedlnF ~ she public
lands ~ fhu sfafes ArahCr u the for
eai reservations ana many such topics
of tha, nature. IN which every owner ~
live stock IN abs country u vitality In
ttrcsied This canVeipitnr n " course
the N1;louai Live Stock Association.
and during the convention shCre ~ go-
ing 60 be an exhibit ~ range cattle for
purses amounting go som has over
= .nD1 These oagfie are coming from
hil aecisms ~ che c1uuiry. ari
70 IL very valuable ~ she nur q ihln
country 90 be able 60 - Co q point
whore he car see fhe class ~ cattle
shat crmca from various sections. and
she utah man who will vist Denver
viii be surprised 10 90 she many I'M
provomuHs that have hccn made IN re-
cer, yfarF iu cattle from the South.
This eShibhion Ia unique and the like
~ 10 has never been undertaken AZ any
palug. aLd there VIII be probably over =
hrndr,d car loads % cattle un exhibl.
zion.
II Will he nr,ed that there are but
three classes % cattle that IL ~ pnssi-
BILE a. enter. via, calves, yearling
steers and two year old steers. aud Mt.
DelllCqlca thinks II " ~ great Import
nncc that t'sah and Idaho men have n
number of their cattle at this exhibit
ton ~ nr 10 keep up their reputation
for cattle of good quality. which "
already well established IN she East.
After the exhibit Of these cattle II Ii
proposed % sell the stock that has been
on exhibition md by handling the
business In thit way fhcre viii be no
expense or hardship To- the man who
enters cattle. whether he draws n prize
or not. In addition To the cash prizes
offered there ARE going ~ be a great
many other prizes offered by various
concerns that will help TO make the af-
fair attractive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
Oh! The Pain
OF Rheumatism!
Its Tortures Known to
Thousands.

The aches and pains Of Rheuma-
ism become constant com
panion to all who are victims Of
his disabling disease The peo-
pie generally are not acquainted
with the cause of tho disease,
though thousands know its tor
iures.
Everybody should know that
Rheumatism il peculiar acid con-
dition of the blood. upon which all
.inimonts in tho world can have
mo- effect whatever. The best
blood remedy isncedod--ono which
ablo 20 90 to the very scat Of the
disease mud force it out. Swifts
Specific G.. $. S.) is tho right
remedy for Rheumatism, because
it is tho only blood remedy free
from mercury, potash aud other
minerals which intensity the dis
ease. causing stiffness OF the joints
and aching OF the bones.
:. 5. s. neutralizcs the acid
condition Of the blood, and forces
out every trace OF the disease. II
reaches oven the worst eases
here the doctors have made
,tipplos with their prescriptions
IF rpinzh and mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
NEWS TeRSELY TOLD.

III, I,vnn u'tnh Opcfu company has
a. ~, insartafnt,d.
IN. Forester, 81 osien dedicated their
80 All t.st nlaht.
w" $3.50"
,r,. ,,t,n ,t... ~ tho ogden hlrh
school has o'ganla'd a hawthorne no
''''f'
al, a.. - -, haa uur, hnsed
q, h' Na,. is"s s,n i,i,n enunty hands
nm u,,f,ii',s, uns made at pAr,
u.o,,e A whiiatot' county commits.
,i,n.'l.iec, has gene 10 attend the meet
ing of the American Federation OF Labor
az Kansas ciiy,
o.. ALL.
Ma. ~ a. a', Ky WAX si,te iou1mei
49, ,,i.t,.r in saIt InEe todnY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
OBITUARY.


LOUISA CRosscLosE iIENINGER.
Eden, Utah. December. Z, iSN.-I.ouiaa
ofo.scl9to ll.ning.r OF Eden died. az /
Vices over ihc remains Of sister uen-
iunrr were held November 9Th at the
family residence. The services were con.
sshS fsfewsi n al Earthly iIsn orr / va
You Al Adiou. Prayer was offered ~
Counngior J. I. furrin, Tine choir then
niis Lay S ThsiTp ws va iIoaiss Down
hlplop u, j. Fuller spoke IN substance
sls,or and mother. whose remains 10 be-.
fore NJ. trust IN. speakers viii SAY
words of comfort and cheer to the fAmi-
N Sister li.ninEcr embraced ~" unH'
Tor IL sake. She has gone from this
sphere uf action, hut ~ don't feel To
mourn, Tot she was iull q integrity a
rejoice and not mourn on this octnHinn
Of parting with their mother. for "a short
time, and hope an viii live Ia such a
way that they may be ready to depart
when called upuu 10 leave this sphere 81
action. May ood bless and comfort tho
family aud friends
tho nest speaker lie said hu WIS will
inE to speak on this occasion, I mourn
with those who mourn. rejoice with
those who rejoice. ! don't feel 10 mourn
Tor this our sister who has departed from
a. Tot I feel all will be- wen with her
fhe has filHrd "A good nud respectable
family. I appreciate the Kindness OF
the iicningcr family. In lAip ! WAS called
on mission 20 the southern Aiatta.
there met and got acquainted with m"
lisnlnFUrs and pecryn. was treated
very Kindly hy them while nmonE Htrnnr-
an. and I ruioicc In their company since
they came here. have cfnrHed the
Plains seven times. walled ncrntH
once with the smiErnntH. I have seen
the dead laid away by tho hundtcdf-not
laid away like this sister hut wrapped In
their plain clothes ana buried IA holes
without cnfilnr, liut tho majority ~
them wrru good. honest souls ana sons
nud daughters ~ God. Many nf my
own relatives lay scattered FROM hefo 10
NnuVoo. Ny father, mother ana wife
aud seven children. II II a Joy for me g.
know, are buried whore their brothers
and sisters can visit them Whenever
they sea nt Sister llenlnger was ul
Kind ~ n mother 10 me. always TeHd}
10 receive the Elders aud share with
them for the cause ~ riEhto0uHnrHH. n
ever l meet q lienlnEcr, though They de-
MED their God and religion, I Will mp
precinto the name, We mourn moro Tor
those who doubt tho faith ana fnll away
ff0m the GOHuol but rejoice Tor those
VINO die faithful 10 tho end. I say In all
roherness FOR I feel IL In every flhor o.
nv body. and | bear testimony that Und
lives Ne believed Jesus lived and was
cruclhed and suffered Tor M all. In our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

pure blood running in the VEINS, iti
owner cannot be sick. lie won't be
nervous either. and his food will agree
with him. His lungs will be strong, and
there will be no chance for consumption
10 get footing. His head will be clear,
and there will be. within him, an auibi-
ton to work. Good health is such
simple thing - 80 easy TO have, DR..
Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the
medicine that induces good health. II
strengthens the stomach when weak,
puridrs the blood, tones up the nerves,
strengthens the lungs, and cures all dis
eases that, II neglected or badly treated,
end In consumption. II Is temperance
medicine-no alcohol or whisky In H..
Its protractcd use does not create a crav-
ing for intoxican,s. II afflicted. better
write about your case TO DR.. X. V. Pierce,
at buffalo, N. Y. lie charges no fee
for consultation by mail,
"Iwlll forever thank you for advising me 10
take pr plerce's Golden Medical Discovery,
writes Mrs. las. Murphy, Of Fonda, rpeahontas
Co. Iowa, II has cured me Of chronic scroillA
oftselye years standing had loctofed for the
trouble until was completely discouraged.
also had chronic diAfThea for twelve yeafa,
am IN good health now-belief than J ever was
10 my HE, owing 10 Df. riercct Golden Medi'
cal Discovery. took several bottles OF the
Discovery before stopped"
Take ID. Pierce's Pellets II you want to
be permanently cured OF eons1ipaNon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho holiday number Of the woman'a
Homo ttmptnion u Christmas glft Ia
itseif With It's wealth vi short and l0ni
stories nbpropriai, 20 ~. season ftuhi
cplc Read Julia Tfuiu Bishop. Mary y.
l.tonnfd. Hester Caldwell oakley. Harriet
Prescott Stafford ana William q. stod-
uatd. An Illustrated pagc entitled ~
Christmas song symp0sium presents
hte t,autiul .poems nf The Christmas.
tdc. Edwafd a. Steiner, IN relating the
facts Of the downfall and death uf tho
prince Of Austria, tells story Htnurgpr
than evef Imagined In nDtlnu. Aside
from its iltcfufy features The Journal n
snd iu The leautlful cover paFc. ~ j.
G. LryondCcker tyugfiiug tho MnriH
N,ali 10 The thrirt-chlld
The NUMEROUS article discussing special
Ihtlntmas feature. oucs many original
tusrc. lions under the title. "shell.WorA
ier ChfirtmnH Glrta - christmas
THE vile II santa Claus" IN" Ia, No
developing unique ideas tor sunday
school entertainment ana church fairs.
THE ,hristmas Aftermath D. q tel. n.y..
ttow'll y kirkpatrick. Springfield. ohio.
In vlow of tho splendid work or tho
ncn R'1 70 n gs,y " ,hst " cS VIA H. n, mum
improved, The Ruthofiiica. however. are
agreed that itn efficiency as lighting
instrument tan be greatly Increased. and
~ the North American Review Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. Commudorea rhllin
ana Melville and Measrs Ffnncia III.
Wilson and George Edmunds F0rs toll
how that can be done. IN the same mum.
hor br, Alvah II. potY. health officer ~
ihg port Of New York. beats with The
Ncientinc Prevention ~ Yellow Frver.
Mas u'Nrll contribute the nrrt portion
~ an article entitled STUDIES IN cheer.
fulnrHs The --latest Aspects ~ the
presented by CORY ", Stnddon. The
urgent necessity for tho maritime canal
II today Alr. Stnddcn declares apparent
20 nearly every man. woman aud child
In the United States. while foreign pow
crf runrrdo that the construction ~ a.,
waterway " "a question Of hrh hubble
policy An Instructive article u contrib
utrd by the Hon. Thomas H. james
president Of tho Lincoln National Hank
New York. The itcy. pr Lyman Ahh0tl
discusses Our lndnn Problem" an
The Atlantic Fisheries Question" form
the theme ~ an important paper from
the psn Of y. r. McCuth editor 81 N,
Herald. of ~. johns Newfoundland
ftnnnlH Tnvlor. late United States min
isier To Hpnin. presents through the page
% the Review u uinelv contribution e.
tho national literature ~ tho day. Amonf
the short nrticiea hrr; THE Dcoiniof
Miller. ,greiideni Of N, n. Paul, chicari
and Milwaukee railway ''ltnAncia
Wrong n Porto iaco," by lieuienan
clarence Wiener, aud Concerning Ethic
and Etiquette" by Geraldine Mcyriok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
EXTRA!
A GREAT COTTON DIAPER SALE,
HOSIERY VALUES.

50 dozen extra fne Fas, Back CASH
mere Hose with high spliced heel and
to- AMI double sole, the best soc Hose
Offered anywhere, comes In plain or rib.
bed. a great bargain a,."......-......"35
a Fast Black All-Wool Hose IN all
sizes. tue best value ever offered At age.
our special Tor this week, pair.-i7!sc
A special leader for this week, as dog
en- Children's Fast Black Ribbed Al.
Wool Hose, with two-lhread heel and
toe, In sizes S 10 rs only, this Is the
greatest bargain OF the season, clo'ing
out pNSc................... .....s....I&igc
Extra fine Fast Black Ribbed Cash.
mere Hose, With high spllced heel and
toe and double sole, a hose hard 10 beat
at the regular price OF S.; we offer them
for this week in sizes 10 81, a, pair 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Many OF M would. amid the pressure
al todaV'n uffnira regard the Old.tlme
nrncticc OF letter wfiung, with Its phil
nsnnhy. sentiment and studied cleguntr.
ntitc out Of the question, As We take
,Ee othrr oxtromo and hbbrevlnie our
sgnt.nryH 10 that they are curt as tele.
grnphic communications, We do not real
10 what barren thlnss they are, nor
iinr lane Welsh Carlyle, who knew,
ho,y 20 10 faithful. and who excelled In
ietter-wriiing, once ponned these words
woman, there you 40 ngnln' Again a
long rilonrei And l Will tell you how Ia
Will ho-your silence VIII bocumo longer
nnI longer. and be- OF more and more ~.
arrni occurrence. an YOU fall out 81 nj.
Gtnlntnnce with ne again ana feel ah,,
md LlstfuHiful ~ me. Tho inoro
vnu don't write 10 me, the moro You win
ind II uphill work when you do write y
Mary u baldwin In the December w.
nuns Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Eamor.a That Detectives WIN shortly lie
scat out To Locate Him.

Not word. No far an known, has
ben received by anyone from Special
Master George u. LpUmlr, ana great
unsHslrfsH IN consequence manifertH IL
fef To- certain auarcrn. All sorts ~ ru-
mOrr ate nou;ing around the city and
county building ns 90 the probable steps
that will be taken 10 bring the alleged
fnb, azl,f back. II ~ said that criminal
proceedings would shortly be COM
m.lreI. charging LOOMS with en-.
hrt1isncnt. aud that III. Utah Central
creditors would employ secret detec-
tto Uhufc duty viii be to Try aud lo-
cate him. A number 90 gentlemen were
darH Ing the mater In Judge IiileH'
court this morning and on. OF them
remarked that I.Oomla would prove an
easy mark for the detectives. Tor the
reason that anyone who had ever got
a goOl look at him would not be- apt
90 forget his face In n hurry.
The absence % the erf;while deputy
clerk has also caused the indulgence Of
40 kinds % talk respecting his habits
long before he went away. There ar.
p.riIus who say he drank. Eamblc'i
and apen, money lavlrhly ON wo-
men. n these reports are true. a large
number ~ Lnmis'r friends We're lgnor-
ar, n them. The fact that h. didn't
give hnudn was not because he could not
have furnished them for u u con-
rId1 that i.uomis had host Of lnnusn.
i.il and warm friends IN Salt Lake
city who would have gone good Tor him
IN any sum
Developments of an interesting char
srer may b. looked for within the next
few layH