Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 3

T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, YOVEMBER 3 92 SIXTEEN "AGER, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. CURTAIN DEP'T I.-a.mes‘ Gloves. Tomorrow We £ell Ladies’ Gauntlet Gloves at $1.50 Per Pair. For street unexceiled black arc in hoth 8 Glace Gloves, $1.29. Full va origindl nd colors: ricties black a Jouvin make; no better be found anywhere un- Tomorrow we scil Ladies’ Biarritz G loves, $1.00, Black oaly, sizes 6 1-4 to 7 1-2. We cannot extol the good merits of this glove too much. Tryone pair and you will buy another. Only §1.00, |Dress Goods. ired and On fifty feet |Chenille Table Covers. Hius 434 grad - for $2. 4 $6 grade for §3 4 $7.50 grade fon $4. 10-4 §8 grade for 5. 12-4 $IO grade for $6. 3 G s 8- Ka Tapestry Covers Broche Bedford Suitings, 80c vinter| strect |Wide Wale | ‘...erms 35c and |Poplin Reps. §1.40. I'h Ibuy freely ahead fabric 1l A\ It its day. We that isdesirable 42 inc is is the you seasoi. I now of Ihave all colors IFull hes wide, { hade shades. ( tons 6 4 $2 quahty 8 4 $4 quahty lO 4 $5 quallty |Biderdown Pillows, atin otle mywhere. sc. Head Rests, 25c. satine covering, /d attachm *nts. worth |Head Rests, new, exclusiv stylish, oth. Iiastern houses are our 'chingy drapingc own, I 9 using it‘ Our us 1e- to freely now at $1. cent purchase enable offer it at $1.2 l JOSEPH R. CLARKSON LIVES | of the Ex-Judg Budden Retuin Home e d. posed to Have Been Trow OF HIS HIS STORY WANDERINGS Where Reads From Omaha to Clinton, Ia., He Worked asa Lumber Shover Like Fauey—Cd ton Doctors’ Opid ruted in Clin- back its dead. has re lake has given larkson 1 to ks home in Omuba. 1 0 the great s ally ceused bobbing of things co regarding t story told by phanous erit of 1 Hon That i turn: Such n startl sation of last summer ca wageing of Ads and the say individua ihe v Creck ce 1 b ceruing true fucts in Mr. Clarkson hims it may ecem oL the s prooubility, and in i ported by fac T s not the i tn any bypercrit remarkable case ments of throw suftici the wost extraor coraed From 1k day, the rel Clarkson bave 1gues and of wany opini case. 106 of Tue Bre t cal con ment of aberra; Clurkson and his friends on it to prove it one of ory wn ot higt 1ustances ever re Jth aay of July last until yester- and friends of Judge believed him dead. The long, persistent, thorough search of ihe muddy pool proves tne faith held in the theory that the body of one of Omaba’s best kuown jurists was reposing iu the s ooze At tne bottow of the sileged Juke, The bar of the county took appropriate action, eloguent enlogiums were prououncea, aud as far as lay in mortal power, it seemed, the bady of Josept R. Clarkson was consigned 10 the tomb, while his memory was blazoned on the records of the court And npow he bas come back to Omaha, hale and bearty in body, with a tale. every resp yet such 8s Lo mark bis case 85 one most phenomenal, ives simple in Magor Clurkson Did Not Know Him, Yesterday worning & man alighted fromone of the early trains from the east and at once made bis way to the postoft Upon enter- for Postmaster shown Postmacter Ciark fug the by Clarkson and was at once into the private roou ou was calied from the main office, ard as Le entered the private roow be saw a man e supposed 10 be & tramp cccupying one of the upholstered chairs. e wes dressed in tbe gorbofa laboring wan, though pants were frayed at the toutoms and bis sleeves wereout at the elbows; he was dirty and sported 8 stuvby beard of several weeks' Rrowth, Tho two men passed the time of day, after which the intruder rewarked, *I understand that you bave some land for sale (" The postwasier repiied thal he wes the ageot for some lauds in the western part of the state. “That strike, “and, prices. Just then tue voice sounded strangely fawiliar 1o the postwaster, tul he was not sure and to gel the man to speak again, be wsked, "How wueh do you want to pay for a farm?” The land purchaser thought be would pay $2,000 for & farm 1f Le could get one that was Just to biis liking. During sll of this ime Postmaster Clark- #0u bad beeo doiug sowe bard thinkiog, aud whom in uis is just the location that I want to cootinued the woulc-be land buyer, ' be continued, “l want to Know your of the chair Joe as the last word dropped from the Bitherto stranger he arose fro riked, God, isu't his this only ladden and was ne enough to g e answer word, “Yes,"” many bearts, vas simple but it was Saw ¥ome of Hix Friends, he identification baving been made, the stmaster spoke to his nephew, sayin/ oe, you stay here for awhile and make vourseif comfortavle and i will be back in 8 few minutes The judge lighted a cizar, sat back in onve of the easy chairs and waited whiie the post master went out and telepnoned to Fred J. Dawis, 1. E. Congaon and George J. Hunt, telling them to come to tue oftica at once, as Lie wanted to see them on business of the importunce. In a short time th arrived, and er rec Judge they gave him a hearty come As soon as the greeting was over they de manded an explanation of luct and bis disappearance {rom the city. For a st me it seemed that reason was detlironed, but it was only for a short time, rthe juage recoy uis composure &and told the gentlemen o straig ward story He dotailed bis aand his arn boi tion was E Clarkson we red wanderiangs Question af spswered. T such as 10 lead the zentlemen t the judge was telling the truth was in bis right mind. Beinz satised tbat fact, orrangements were made 1o 8p- prise Mrs. Ciarkson of her busbana's re- turn. Mr. Conguon was dispatched to break tue elad news. asked and that Keturned to Shortly after this & driven up to the His ¥ closed carria nt door o1 the postoffice buildiog ud the loiterers about the place say Postmaster Clarkson and & very shabo; looking man enter and driveaway, The car- riage was driven to the judze's bome and the two men walked arin in arm up the steps, 1t would be ¢ to1avade tbe sanctity of the bome, where for months & loving wife & husband who she sup- ge was bag mourned for posed was deaa During the foresoos atthe Clarkson bome @nd was welcomed With the same cheerful smile that was ever present upon Judge Clarkson's face, whother bo was judge or barrister. Tue story from the juage's own lips is fall ofputhos and catls for the sympathy of all who bave known bim sowell during the wany years that be has been @ resident of this city, He was not preceeded to wandering sio 1 8 Dee reporier called n averse to ta detail ms dise e the last day of lastJ For maoy weeks prior 1o that t judge haa bad serious trouble with his eyes He bad consulted the most ent puysi nd bad been informea thatto save sight an operation would have performied. To tbis operation he suo- iled sud the pain drove him frantic. The pain was so severe that it preyed upoa his wind snd be was ounly too auxious to do anyiuing that would afford relief. For days this coutinued, whea suddenly it ceased, bat 1t bad affecied bis mind. He bad but one idea and that was to get away from Omaba aud its cares and burdess. On thal fate- ful Friday morning the judge, after trans | woting busiuess at the office, was { suddenly scized witn the desire to at once leave the eity. He went 1o & clothiu store and bought & chieap suit of clothes, ana then started for Honey Creek iake. There be hired the boat and rowed out ioto the lake. After floating around for some time be re- | turned to the shore, obsuged biis clothes, put- ting on the uew ones aad leaving the old ones in the boat Came to His Seases 1o Towa, What bappened after that is & blank o the judge's mind, us far as the occuprences of tLe at once em cus bis ve some { dowu on the sidewalk | od Anot rests we think unusaal va y oyou visit new art departmeznt. We many attra novel ileas to our for 101 | presentations, next few aays are concerned. When next came 10 his senses be was near C ton, Ia. “How 1 got there 1 will never know,” said the jadge, ““but I amof the opinion that I must have walked tue of the way, for 1 wus so tired and lams that 1 co be in wost 5 stand “UL was in Clinton and the afternoon not that I reached to rest. After swop- & there for & short time I bappened to 1 that I was b and at once started for the country. 1struck a farm house and rved my supper, lodging snd brenkfast by pitebing off @ pir oad of bay. 4 my name, but 1 went by the name of own by that nawe from tne e [ was surs that [ that 1 was from 4 kept runni wina 1 will never know about Omaba, but ties that My oueidea seer aud must carned. For two or three days | the country hunting for work ey did Worked « why I can't say. was i I r 10 that led ( During a was Brad on un this Doo! ttle and this ic S, \ could bound place. 1 to be work su as th 10t Wa Dre mewk e. I couragea, but 1 did not walked up to Sabula government dredge kat 10 ceuts per Lour and nile there 1 worked ten ch day aud saved money cluded that the work was went back to Clinton whe employment in the lumber Lamb & Co., wheeling & lumber pusbing lumber iuto the cars. I read the papers ana frequently saw items of news from Omaha, but strange as it may seem it never caused me idea of what tiad bappened to ought to return, “Thursday, whilo I was bard at suddenly remembered that 1 was an mun avd that | had a wife who undoubtedly was mourning me as dead. 1 stopped work, went to the oftice, dres my pay and took t traio for home, reaching here this moruing. “My return was a surprise o all, and until uow I have never fully realized veen away *lam feeling we thin t Ishall on & nd one-half hours Finully 1 con- too hard and I o found ds of cart and ¥ 10 have sa or that I work 1 Omaba that 1 have and agaio in n ablo to attend to | business Judge Clarksou's personal appearance has changed somewhat, | as brown as berry aud bis bands arescarrad and blistered showing that bie has performsd agy of hard work amount Stuay Affccted His Mind, To speaking of Juage Clarksou’s disapy aace and return, Major Clarksou said *\When Jos was & young man and st col ege he was a great student, alwavs having a desireto stand at the head of his classes. He was absolutely untiring in bis efforts 1o excel. He applied himself very closely, frequentiy studying aul night. This of course injured bis eves any fora time he Lad to ve up bis books. He cousuited an em- inent oculist who helped bim, though bis evesight was permsuently im paired, After leaving school the trouvle gradually iscreased until for 8 loug time 1t was thought that be would lose bis sight eutirely. Tuis weighed upon his wind to such au extent that at times be Was nearly wij After coming to Omaha he consuited Dr. Gifford aad was uoder bis wrestwent for & loog time. Gradually be Frew better ani contiuued to improve untii 8bOUL & year ago, When bis eyes grew rapidly worse. Again bewent to Dr. Giftord fur halp. Toe dootor told nim that be could save bLis eyes, but Lbat the treatment would be ar baving any mouey I lay | Brad Doolittle aud | few days I | SEGCOND FILLOOR DUCEMENTS. Half Wool Cheviots $1.52,9 16th 20c, ‘Columbia Suitngs IR Cotton Batting 1Pl butti o 1060 rc ¢ at 10c 1 eve e Comfort Calicoes The t2 osp bel fast colors We a Ptte YIS, :amel’s Pattern: S Monday we sell 25 atterns, regular 21850 suits for \This1s a big reduction, worth after; better be on hand carly. very severc aud be stand it. ‘Tne judge rea that it was almost a case of life or death. He was placea in 8 Gork room and was kopt there for six weeks. Eitter the medicine or tue worry te judge's mind wud he was vever after th At times he wouid lnsist that he was going biiud aua would be unable 1o sup- port himself and his family if this afiiction | came upon bim, We all noticed this ana aiso noticed that ke was slightly demeutea st times, obut always hoped tuat it would | wear off es he grew vetter and gained his full strength, which we kuew that he would | gain if he could only bear up for a time. Strong in Boay, We u the judge left Omaha 1 am positive { that is wind was v u disordered conditios bad the oneideathat he was 1 to become Llmd. He s proud-spirited, “ and felt hat wantl to bec burden upon t s feeling weigh | upon his mina 1o such an extent that he camo insane. He wanted to go aw | be could dio aloze, as the indications ars tnat | be iuteuded to commit suicide 1u som ¥ | place that bis relatives aud friends might | never know what aad become of b 1 **While he was at tempt to aisg doubted it be could Kk in Min did n sople. ed be- v where n. Chioton ke made no at- idontity, seeming 12 0o ¢ ind bim to place, every preparation to He had two places selected, which he expected to spend his r maining dass. He was el KO pine woods of Wisconsin or else 1o ) where he was e ed L0 WOrk ir erciuent employ on the river. *“I'ne one idea of his life get as far from Omaha as ide of bis mina Tbursday worning, when he eained bis reason aud at once decided to re- turn 1o s family. At the present lime he is strong in body, but bis mind 15 as week as that of & babe, It isa question if he will ever be cotirely himself again, but by taking | the best cure of him ana keeping his mind free from business matters fora time, we | ove that ere long our voy will be the Judge { Clarison of other davs. ise his tten all which b , be bad inton to us this in one of Ler tue gov seemed to nossiol e tu and tbis until last suddenly re beld possess a WHAT THE DOCTOKS THINK, Gentle s of the Case. Several #nown Omaba ed upon by.s Brr d each was .asked his nion regaraing the sav Several Medical Opin well Give Brief physicians reporier last professional ¥ or insanity of A copy of Tue Evexixe ing @ full ‘statement of tue ex judge's wanderiugs and adveatures was suo- witted 1o those who bad uot previously read the exclusive account of the ret ige Clarkson 1o the 3 o'clock edition of the paver. As @ rule the medical gentlemen were loth 10 give utierance Lo a1y opinion of any sort During a conversation Dr. Lee said: “If that story as related 1w Tur Evesie Ber regardiog Judge Clarksou's experience is true, and we have uo reasou to disoelieve it, aud Judgivg from bis past record and high standing in the cormmunity, be was undoudt edly suffering frow lemporary aberration of mind. This condition wus Lo dout the re sult of overwork or worry of some sorl | Nature's own remedy came to tne rescue and mavual labor, & chaoge of | dict und scene was called for. Toe will | power of the judye at 108t time was probsbly 100 weak 1o Tesist the desire to get away from cares and trouble, sud he was iod, most likely uguiosi bis will, to tbe quiet of tne | country, whicu he ueeded so wuch. The iudulgence iu mauual labor brought his resson buck 10 its uormal state. ang he ob tained from uature what oy physician would buve advised 1o seck—a change of | ife, wir, labur aud scenes | Continuing. Dr. Lee said | know, docs not necessarily impsir the memory of the past. 1 buve knowd many cases wh | @ patient temporanily insaue remembered all bis actious for weeks aud even mouths | 1o couuoction witn the same case Dr. Mer | ram, au expert in diseases of the brain, said ‘There 1 8 form of temporary lossoily were cal | uight a Clarkson. BEE contair irn of sanity, you ‘\\111]» Flannels|: Ladies | wedge which wou | graduate departmie | the L | ripe age o1 T l Children’'s Underwear. 25c. Scarlet nderwear, 50c. Ior | Hose, n A 1rgan 1up to 30¢; Childven’'s Merino Drawers, 85¢ [Plain ! Chenille Curtains, $4.25. Dadoea Chenille Curtains, ;37.35. Iine our odd quick-selling lots and the pri each for tomor- row. Ladies’ Combination Suits, 82.00. All Impevial St gast wool, udt- make, unshrinkable, | value. Ladies’ Fleeced Hose, 50c¢. Out-sizes, S1: to the sort you pay ;sc for els where. which pears. plexy, 50ma Ty svatemat appesrs This disease 15 closely and is generally flex irritation and uisap- allied to apo; dependent upor ot prepared to make An) arding Judee Clark- sou's case because I Lave not madc a diag nosis and am not acquainted with the causes which might bave led up to the aberration ad. However, ] will aay that if the f insanity it is & ultimately result 1n ting insanity. Beyond this I au opinion.” v said that judging from ne EVENING BEe, the & from temporary in J0\wing more about the decline expressivg an will not v Dr. H. C. ¢ what be usd judge ad been st Sauity, but withou case he would have to op! Dr. Burrell, an expert on eye, said that ar a8 was stated 10 o case would poss dering of the diseases affcction of the ontic such Bie 1o tbe Clarkson ¥ cause o tem HIS LI:E AT CLINTON, Judge Clarkson Lived Shover Brad Doolittie Telezram se- m rere 1al little bas last July. . Brad Do since asa sort of Lamb & since. His character as a; sover, per ed int cured a position muer yard of ¢ he has worked ever give him a good worker and a wages were £ the ' H vatronage fro board promp! habits He left Clinton Iast Thursdav, and noth ing bas beard from bim s He left his vaiise at his boarding house, saving that e would telegraph ttem whers to send it. Dootittle did not get ou very inus with any of his associates. He was mon of regular babits and was very with regard to his vast life. H gurded as perfectiy saue, uithough a of people who suw bim frecue uis actions seemed peculiar att -~ EDUCATION AL, pean He stabout s city Iaj ) roceives anori en. He y aud gave evidence b baa paia a quiet reticent was re- Jmber ity say that uek, The revival of the o e siuging v York is au cxample that other cities it follow. The Aun adopiod the uess-Mill iress. The Jenr nigh; but we must bave it Prof. G. M. Lane, Harvard's learned Latin teacter, used 10 keep u comic almanac iu desk Lo Tegale and refr uis mind intervals between reciia After Jive weeks tria Yale is pronounced & suc tuere are aceon s and the populari the testea oY & waiting list of Wellosley, Mouut Holy girls registered this yea iugtotbe Australian svstem. They have ba¢ their political rallies, listenea to cam paign eloguence, studied the platforms of helr respective partic avly under stand o ravly tliey cast ir votes then do whose voles were ¢o When the University cided last spring W admit women to post graduate studies ou ap equal fooling with men, it was predictea that the new Depart- meut for the (iraduate Instruction Womeu, as it was called, would prove the i 8t last cause the under 18 1o be opened as well ‘I be pregiction bids fair to come true this present college year. tobert (irant, profossor of astronomy 1 uiversity of Glasgow, is aead at He 15 best koown tur snd for bis bistors of physical astronomy, oublished mauy years ago, which bas loug been & vade mecum for those students of the science who wished 1o kuow |Le salient feat ures in the Listory of development wuich has built up the science of the stars 1010 ouo of the most extensive as well as complete of all the list 1u the modern curriculum At YOur bat reverently when you pass the teacher of the prinary school, says the Hural Warlg. She is the grest angel of the repub. She Lakes the bavtling fresh from the home nest, tull of pouls &ud passions—su ungovernable little wretch whose own mother bonesUy adiwits that she sends bim to school school Arbor college girls have just “rainy-day dress comes the ¢ for 466 stude: institution 200, ke and Vas and voted accord ar better some inted. { Pennsvivania de. pr why ol 10, and only 50c a pair; of the | ate terms | of uieir brothers | of | e assor Swiss, 23c. omorrow Opa.que Window Shades 55c, 1 wid cood has bec fmounted on € 1 rice; all colors ourth Floor, togot rid of nim. The lady who knows I‘er business takes a whole carload of th | huhlml. oune of wuom, single-handed | alone, is' more than a match for his pare l and at uun puts them io a way of buing use. fuland uprigbt citizens. At what expense of toil, patiesce and moul weariuess ift vour Lt 10 ber. g | Juis ead—weo 't know how true it Dul it sour.ds true and cught to be true, says | Puck, that when Dr. McCosh tandered his | resignalion as vresident of | HHL‘(” | aud the trustees ctiowed a naty ness Lo accept it, he said 1o the | men, you must let £0 now | Bbieto cea the propriety of coink of volition; if mike me stay ber ten years older I shall pot Kpnow Hz( »U to €0 when you waut e to | e bas & cal school, and it 1s | gratifving to learn from its public | Manual Trainizg, that it has now placed upon a sccure oot (3 pledzed in Decen able the s up tot of the senool fr been of the work was sppreciated may be 1 1 the fact t )0, pay- securc 00l and cc { King's Da uns for those me opnortuui advan s fortunate rs ure members of ients ana grad \n(h 10 responss to managers. ( stenography work of 10 pro. bad education to with 1 n privileg the orac es and teac tions offered requests made res Latin, French etc., are iucluded eutors aims bers who for indant re their their by the drawir | umong th [ - - PERSONAL PakiAGRAPHS, ‘ £. A. Huston of Scribner is at the Dellone A. G. Thomas of Lincoln is at the Mercer ; George 2. Ford of Kearney is at the Pax C. B, lard W lone, S, R Dellou: H. B. Paxton F.E Arcade. N.B Millara A. Robinson Arcade, A. Pe Arcade, E. O Dont at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. A. O, guests at the Morcer. Hon. M. V. Ganno rom New York ¢ Wil urned Broady of Fullerton is at (he Mi L. Wallace of Norfolk is at the Del seter of Chadron is a guest at the Jeffries of 01k is 8 guest at the Helvey of Nebraska City is at the S, O'Dell of Fullerton is a guest at G the Asbland is 8 guest at one of Fremout is reg at the M ell of Chicagois registerod Kiun of Livcoln are rued last evenivg Mrs from West Point ivas Mr. Life Iu s Paxton yves try r of suraice compaoy, Mr. Eaward Iosewater left last evening lm New York to attend a meeting of the New Yors and Western Associated press, to be ausent aout ten days. Mr. and Mrs, Twenty-fifth nnd | have removea to | bome to tueir frie | the Hotel Brunsw | W. P Plaeging Gibbs the New is in the city. York Frauk L. Hayward of 12 streets, South Owuha, ibis city aud will be at ds al their apartments at ick of Nebraska Cily was in the city yesterday. Mr. Pfiacgiog s an ola Omahan, baviog ived i this city for very near balf a century before Ltaking up bis resi ence in Nebraska City. New Yok, Nov. 12—(Special Telegram to Tur Bee|-Owmsba: J. N. Freuzer | Hotel Albert: B. F. Ogie, Union Square, Kearnev: (. W. Fraukle, Plaza. Nebrasks | City: . H. Treland, St. Denis. Nebraska G. 1 Woltgen, New York —— The pext eveat in ba: bai apnual meetiog of the league inst., at the Hotel Ricneliou, Chicago. The weeting will be important but not a seuss tional there will be 1o chuuges of wo ment, —Sportiog Life. Yes indced, it will be 81 importent meeting, sud & sensationil ou 100, If the magnetes dare carry oul tho schemes concoctea recently, will or be the the 16k & [ that is new and novel, Barg,am Basement, nterest f r\. nt buy 't the H i pru- STYLES OF Folid Brass Coal Hods ! de, $3.50 $5 50 grade, $3.95 $ $4.25 ed §4.00 gr ). 50 gaivan AN els, 12 Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans ¢ ¢ 5 Per Cent Discount & 10 8. a9 o 50 n overy Jal,a,uned Coal Vaszes. ey person who No dirt your rooin, Ghma Department. IN will giv n d GLASS yvou nore isive deal- your CHI oney than Our nis now on the plan of SMALL you always find SIXPENCE is hat departi l‘hls Week ¢ opened beautiful new holi- day goods. We show you all A and save per cent from crockery NIMBLE ROPITS hy you prices. That's What Counts, Another invoice of Japanese novelties received yesterday; a beautiful line of the latest fad “TOKANABI" the Japs call it. We have it in vases, jars. tea pots, jugs, and divers things of beauty. The only line shown in Omaha. You should see them. rose ev { HIS WORK WAS To0 SEVERE Adjut nt General Greenc of Iowa Compe'led to Take Rest, PECULIAR CONDUCT OF THE OFFICIAL Friends Satisfied Thit This s the Explanas tion of His Recent Unusual Acts- Advice of # Physician Ac- cepted—lowa News. | ough an Nov. 12 During tue frie al Greeue, who! have been surprised st of his an He i ; gentlemer, ~[Speclal the past s of Adjutant is in this city, oft and 10 account e of the most modest, in the state and bis in this city, which 10 “blackiist” em~ 0w memuers of the tue World's fair 1 other oraers, which Iy countermanded us was a surprise 10 Cel Rarips, Ia, Telegram to Tue Brr three or four weeks Genc 1o various wore u al ther acts avle for the same his 1sed to al he ploye natior organiz order 'S who re guard dedicatory exercise: Governor Boes promp 5000 as he heerd of th 1l to attend m all who kuew nim. W traunepires that th g frof ner and that the geueral has been prostratioz for grest excite and meutdl strain occasioned by the vast amount of did 1n preparing the Iowa troops ledicatory exercises at the Worla's with the result of nearly a fatal attack of typhoid fover last year, has made work 100 His physician hias ordered bim to take a rest of several weeks, and bopes that hewill be well by that time, and 1 accordance with this he bus left for the south. lu ihe meantime the difficulties with compans C and other na- tional gusrd watters have beeu adjusted to the satisfaction of everyboay weeks work he for the fair combined s evere. a Lost His Mind. la., Bre Siory Crry, gram to Tue famous spiritut dium, was arreste in tbis city this cano and ordered is violent Nov —[Special Tele- Dr. H. A. Slade, tie siate writer and me- 4 in s cheap lodging nouse moroine and sdjudged fn- 10 1ue Lospital. His con- and bis case con. bopeless. From bis disconnected statements aud @ little evidence introduced it was established that the cause of his ins savity is bis immoral habits. 1 on the G Rarins, 1o, Nov. 12 ~[Special Tel- n to Tue | Frank Tica of Hay. field, Ia., was found iu a room at the Chifton house today in au unconscious condition, I'uogas was turned on full force. Whether it s a case of attempiec suicide or 1guorance is pot kpown. It is bellevea be can live, terfere with the Marriage. CaspEl, Wyo., Nov. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre)—Last eveuing George Tate of Converse county cawe in on the train expecting 1o be married today Lo Carrie Birde of this place. His future wife wet bim at tbe depot happy and overjoyed st the pros- pects of the approsching weddiog. About ihirty wioutes after bis orrival, Shenff Rice arrested him for stealing & wule here August 2. This morning at o'clock Justice Butlep married the couple Lua at ¥ v'clock gave Tute & preliminary nearing and io defaull of 300 sent bim 1o jail. Did Not I - “I'ue base ball public, ’ says the sire of the millennium pian,bas become nauseated with all the talk ou the nouetary part of the busi- ness. The gains or losses of the magoates aud the salaries of tue players bave ceased 10 iaterest the people, if they ever did. Now give the playiog ruies atleution aud & thor overbaulivg.” T'bat's just where Brother Richtor is wrong. The salaries of the piayers 1s the only luterest there is in base ball, 10 the players, aud e people des mand 8 obunge. Ju-t leave the playiug rules wioue, they are all rigut,