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Show TRUTH him a last farewell; that we were denied the sorrowful satisfacton of hearing from his lips a last good-byyet when all is considered it seems better asj it is. For the parting is but a short time at best; the years that may intervene between it and the meeting are less than seconds on the great dial that marks the movements of the universe. Before we shall have had timo to consider them our summons, too, will have arrived and in the great beyond, reunited agan never to separate, we will greet the friend and associate who has so suddenly left us. It was Bryant who wrote: So live that when thy summons comes to join e, The innumerable caravan which moves to that mysterious Realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death; in the full flush of manhood. Surely, the world needs examples of probity, of Integrity, of fearless honesty, such as was manifested by this man in all his daily walk and conversation. Dennis Eichnor was the pattern of a clean man. His mouth was never defiled by any expressions of vileness, his deportment was ever that of a perfect gentleman and his home life was of a kind that brings joy to wife and children. Thou go, not like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him And lies down to pleasant dreams. Really it seems as if this young man Eichnor had lived according to that code and that he had nothing to fear In the Great Beyond. In common with all who knew him, Truth extends to his family its heart-lel- t sympathy. May the remembrance 9 of his many virtues, his gentleness, ing the ease on behalf cf Truth. Tho his devotion to duty, outweigh the rec- hearing is set fer Friday, April 22, ollection of his loss. May the expec- before Judge Hall. tation of the meeting cause them to forget tho parting. o HOSPITAL CHAPEL. o TRIBUNE WILL DEFEND. On Thursday last the new wing of the IUiy Cross hospital was dedicated Messrs. Powers, Straup & Lippman, with appropriate ceremonies, many of the attorneys for the Salt Lake Trib- tho reverend clergy being present and une, liavo undertaken the defense in taking part In tho ceremonies. The tho mandamus proceedings brought dedication exercises began at 8 a. m. by Truth against County Clerk James ami lasted until 11:30 a. m. and took to ascertain If the law empowers the placo in the new chapel. Bishop Scan-la- n eourt clerk to arbitrarily and against outdated, his lordship being asthe wishes of the interested parties sisted by Fathers Morrlssy, Murphy, designate the particular paper in Culver, Curran, Mooney and Kostcr. which probate notices shall be pub- After tho ceremonies were over an lished. It was to be expected that the elaborate luncheon was served the Tribune would undertake the defense clergy and the staff of physicians. as it is the beneficiary under the au- Solemn high mass closed tho dedicatory exercises. thority nsaumed by the county clerk. The chapel is a very fine It is a political graft, probably the of the building, and has justportion been statute of limitations with stained elegant glass gentleman completed, would call it "legitimate graft. windows, nmrblo floors and contains valuable works of art. The Truth, however, wants to find out If many friends of tho sisters who conthe statutes are such as to authorise many duct this excellent institution will bo a system which enables an officeto of tho success it Is holder to turn his office into a politi- pleased andlearn will feel to congralulata cal machine for tho benefit of himself making them and Bishop Scanlan on tho ador his friends, and mauo it an easy ditional for tho sIck quarters thing to hold up the public by exces- and wounded whoprovided will bo taken care sive charges as is now being done. of in future. Attorney Ray Van Cott Is prosecut o - IDYL. With Apologies to Maud Muller. HOME-SEEKER- S ! ths city had more friends than Eichnor. He was alike to all. There was no deceit In his make-uHe was as rugged in nature as the hills and as determined in his course No man in GREAT CUT IN PRICES! p. of conduct, when once decided upon, as man could possibly be. jfet, while as loyal to duty as the needle to the pole, and as stern In the enforcement of dutys mandates as ever a man could be, there was more sunshine in his composition than falls to the lot of tho average being. Perhaps the en- OF : : : w CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, GO CARTS, Etc. j : -- All Next week the Co-OFurniture Company, to clear out its immense stock, will make genuino sacrifices in tho above articles. The company means just wliat it says. Genuine bargains well worth your attention. p vironments of his birth had something to do with this last mentioned trait, Co-ofor he first saw the light, and his boyB1CHT MAKES OF rURNlTDKE ON hood days were spent, away back in 31-- 35 Main Street. j S. IAUTQ tho blue hills of Pennsylvania, where the waters flow clear; where Nature afyfwnfiywwifwnwifwwnwwfHnntwiiwwiimfiiiyiHHnyiniiinwwmwynwwwwrtHa smiles softly upon all creatures; where song birds trill their gladdest notes. To those who knew him best and to those who came from the same state as he did, he never tired of talking of the violet covered meadows of springtime In his childhoods home and of the gorgeous colors donned by the hillsides in autumn. There was more poetry in his soul than prose, when once a friend knew how to develop it, and such men as that are these who make a nation and a state great. Death came to this big hearted, good man suddenly. With scarce a note of warning he appeared before him with the final summons. Dennis had just time enough to call the beloved name of his wife ere the Angel tock him by the band and led him out through the twilight Into the great white splendor of the other world. No racking pangs, no weary days of languishing, but simply a farewell OFFICE, 73 80UTH MAIN STREET. glance backward toward the wife of TELEPHONES 710 AND 430 his bosom, as he hurried to answer bis call, and then the eternity of YARD NO. 2. p P. . Furniture Co., J. Sfarp Coil YARD NO. 1. peace. Twas a nice .death to die, even though hearts are. stricken and friends mourn. And we are glad he passed away as he did, Instead of being compelled, to linger and suffer. We may grieve-thawe were not permitted to take him the hand bid and t . lot South Set. 3rd and 4th Weft. PHONE 7103 ring! 2v . Go., Twelfth Sooth end Eleventh PHONE 598. YARD NO. 3. Etete' Between 18th nod 14th Sonth Street. TELEPHONE 105. Eut O Russias Army. Russias army on a war footing accounts for $5,COOfOOO a day. Ilcr peace expenditure on her navy Is $40,000,000 a year, which sum may bo multiplied indefinitely for war time. Tho sum mentioned for the army refers, of course, to mere maintenance, and Is liable to infinite extension. War prico3 and peace rates are as different as famine and plenty. In the Crimea food rose from ten to twenty-fiv- e times Its normal rate, fodder was up to sixteen and a half times ordinary price, milk, grain and wood live to nine times, and transport was from five to seven and a half times Its ordinary rate. o Not Personal. Speaking of preachers Dean Pigou, after deprecating personal allusions from the pulpit, quotes ad an example the story of a Scotch parson who preached a sermon against the sin of Intemperance In the course of which be said: "I dont mean, brethren, to be personal it Is a great mistake to be personal in the pulpit but If there should happen to be an old gentleman, late in her majestys service, sitting (n the northwest gallery at thli church, let him solemnly-tait to himself. . bald-heade- d -- k |