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Show HIE EXAMINER PiibliHirt Evary Day la tha Year by Tha SUnssrH Pubiiahing Cam Pay. SUBSCRIPTION OiUvikI by Carriar IATEI. la Oidta City, IscJudlag Sudsy Morning tumiur, par bmbiB.. Siogis copies T5a Ba Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. Bubiw at aaat by aull Of dsa. par yaar. .6.01 squids At isest uarurly, la advance. . LM Tha M FEARLESS aaS INDEPENDENT. Tha guauir la a aerially Jala all it s paaSaat aswapspsr. ftVOto Th JC&iibUtt Aim no fivorlUit aad aa aaanlaa ta punish. It will giro tha aaa a unbiased aad aa vli. ba received oa au sujsou- praaautad la iMguMg. inua haawa IsdL vlduala, bat tha trua aaiaa must ba publlahad la lalL All lattara aad oouunuulcsikia alfiad by asm da plaaiae, or sarsmsd names. will ba throws la tha waata baakaL Tha bna mss aarar hldaa bohlad aa aaaauad aaiaa Doat aah tha Editor u ba nspooaibla lor what you - ara a aba mad sC. Subscribers wlT. confer by laterauoB thla oS lot of ta lacalr? Tha gisiplssr a favor tellun balora thalr braahfaaL Tha Morning Examiner caa l tOuad oa aala by Iba indapaadant Nawa Co, Salt Laka City. Oa all through txaiaa laavlag Ogdaa oa Tha Soathara Fsclfle Railway. Tha Union Iadflc RaUway, aad Short Uaa Hallway. Tha Ora Examlaar patroaa will aoafer a favor oa tha aiaaagamaat by ra porting to thla olfica whaaavar they fall to find .tha papers at tha deelf-Bateplaces. TO SEWARD. MONUMENT monument Is to ba erect ad In fUattlo to tba meuiory of William H. Alaska. ' Seward, who Alaska was bought by the United Stataa la 1867 from Russia, tha consideration being 17,260.000. Tha waa bitterly oppoaad by waa prominent In both house of ouugroee end the press of the country walled loudly and long, asserting that tha territory would never produce anything more valuable than Icebergs, and that, instead of being a source of revenue, It would be a constant ripens. Seward, however, waa determined that tha United Stele Should secure tha territory. Tha time was moat auspicious. Russia wanted to seO. aad Russia had beau friendly to tba union la tha Oivtl war just closed. Tha part that Great Britain bad played during tha period of strife had not made Americana love the British. Alaska joined tha North American possessions of the crown. Russia feared that In tha eveut of trouble with Etagland tha lion would run off with the weak slater across Baring strait. It tha United States purchased tba territory. It would be doing Russia a good turn and England n bad one. Thla muota the leas astute statesman could aaa, but tha re ware few who t could sea, too, that the property to be secured wae worth many times what the Cur asked for It. Therein came Seward's masterly shrewdness. It la recorded that a few days before his death, he was aabed what ha considered tba moat momentous measure In bis busy official career. "Tha purchase of Alaska," uld the grand old aac rotary, but It will taka tha people a generation ta And it out." Tba debate on tha question of the treaty waa lung and bitter, the opposition being led by Senator Benjamin T. Butler of Massachusetts and Congressman Washburn of Wisconsin. "If wn ara to pay for her (Russia's) friendship that amount, 1 desire to give her the 87.200, 000 aad let her keep Alaska," raid Senator Butler. Weabburn called the proposed treaty "an outrage oa tha rights of the American people." and defied "any bring man on the face of the earth to produce an evidence that an ounce of gold was aver extracted from Alaska." Sen ator Charles Sumner and Representative Nathaniel P. Banka led the light for Seward's measure, and the measure carried. the Tha treaty ceding Alaska 1 United States waa algncd March 30. 1867; was ratified by the Senate on Slay 28. and on June 2t was publi-- l proclaimed by the president. On October 18 of the same year thy United States took military possession of her new domain, but the house of representatives held tip the appropriation for payment of the purchase price until July 14, 1868. A pun-baae- d pur-cha- while man were caught In the act of pstroulaing a Chinaman's tieu anu they a vi e smoking opium a hen an officer entered the place. This proves that opium smoking has gained a number of victims lu Ogden, or that the habitues of suck dens of degra- dation are invading the dt. In sillier, case it means a menace, and the evil should be uprooted before it becomes well established. Every Chinese house is an opium den and, we presume, every China-ma- a is a slave to tha poppy. Therefore every place inhabited by Chi aeae should he closely watch in order to discover who are the frequenters of those vile dens. Not every one entering a Chinaman's home is to be subjected to polios surveillance, bu every suspicious character should ba made to give an arcount of himself and explain his missiuu. It would be moat mistoriunate if thla city should furnish a rendeivous for opium Heads. . At first unly the depraved, might become the victims of the drug, bui gradually others, either through mere curiosity or by asst would be claimed by the habit. Once acquired, opium smoking i almost incurable aad those who are eeld enthralled by its mastery become physical and moral wrecks. Have you read lately of tha condiliua of tha Chinese in Mouth Africa. They, were imported, following the Buer war, by tha mine owners of thd Transvaal niiaes In and around Johannesburg, who claimed the Kafllr "boys" could aot'be obtained in number equal to tba demand for miners. Tha Coruish miners were discharged and cuolles took their places. An official statement Is to the effect that the Chinese hate bsoums a source of much concern, that they ara a murderous ki and their bablis art hernial. The report does not say in what manner their morals are inferior, but we taka it they are aiurh the same type of Asiatics that Invaded the Pacific Coast during the building of the Central Pacific railroad, lu that case, they are almost; to a man the users of opium aud the worst kind of degenerates. Their vicious habits early made the Chinamen the object uf loathing on the Pacific Coast aud caused entire communities go rlae up against them. Me do not advocate any such drastic action, but sums method or limiting their vices to their own people should be taken. They are unfortunates to whom pity should be given. They were made unfortunates by the white man, following (bat disgraceful campaign, known as the "Opium war," when the doora of China were forced open to the opium trade. lint I hell misfortune must not be allowed to be oome our mlafortune and disgrnre, and now Is the time to act and save even those low In the social scales from a living daath and a habit. -- EASTERN AND WESTERN IDEALS. It will be remembered that in 18o3 Mr. O. Lowes Dickinson published anonymously a volume entitled lt-terfrom a Chinese Official," making uaa, aa he aaya, of a familiar lltemry davioe to expose what appeared to him certain weak points of Waalers civilisation. Tha book called forth from Mr. William Jenninga Bryan another, entitled liSttera In a Chinese Official, Being a Western View of Eastern Mr. Bryan being unaware that tha authorship had Been avowed. Now Mr. Dickinson baa written a rejoinder to Mr. Bryan, which will appear In tha Doreinlior Century under n tha title of ''Eastern Ideal" and Western I do not. propose to defend my rev re sentat inn of China against Mr. Bryan's. said Mr. "For my purpose I selected all the good, as lie. for his. has selected all the evil; and g controversy carried on upon such lines ae those can have mi fruitful result.. Nor would It be really Interest-In- g or relevant. Like Mr. Hrvan, I am a Westerner; It la western civilisation with which we are both most nearly concerned; and If I differ from him, li Is not, 1 think, upon the degree to which we have realised, or are in process of realising, t.liem." There la certain to he much of sua gestlve Interest In Mr. Dickinson's discussion of Mr. Bryan's reply to Ills hook. LIBERTIES FOR THE JEWS. St. Petersburg. Nov. 26. -- A semiofficial note announces the determination of the government to ignore all attempts from sources lo dissuade the government (min granting the Jews those facilities which the present situation demands. The ultimate solution of ihe Jewish question raiiat ho left to psrllnment, the note declares, hilt the government will set aside the harassing police regulations and the restrictions In the field of commerce and industry which hitherto hare burdened the Jcwa. and it diea not doubt that greater freedom for the Jews will licneflt the entire Russian people. antl-Jewls- DEFENDS THE AMERICAN. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 26. Bishop Henry C. Potter, preaching before th Berkley Association of Yale at Christ church last night deremksd the American against the charge which he Bold SMOKING OPIUM. had been brought by a foreign critic, that Americans think only f money There is nii vice more destructive getting and are averse to' all art aud of manhood and all sense of shame beauty Ideals, saying; "I can tell you limn opium smoking. Our police force that the sober second thought of die vast majority of the people of the lan i thoiild make every effort possible to In which wo live. Is sanctity of the break up the traffic. family, good government and a Mali Sunday two colored women and a moral ti ne of public Hfe. 0 1 Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. Scoffs Emulsion is powerful nourish-mehighly concentrated. It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. nt ALL DRUOOIBTSl BOc. AND SI.OO. EXAMINEE: MOKXIX'J TUE 4 O OvJDEX, UTAH, Tl ESDAY MOKXLVG, NOVEMBER v rc. 27, THE Masquerader CECIL THURSTON. By KATHERINE Author of Tha SYNOPSIS. an Impenetrable CHAPTER -la fog John Chilcote. a prominent and rapidly rising member of the upimaitlon In parliament, unexpecteds por ly encounters John Luder, writer, who Is bis exact double. At the moment the aggies ion i ( Russia in Persia is the all engrossing topic. CHAPTER II Russia Is reported to be supporting the rebels In their fight against the authority uf the shah of Persia, thus distinctly menacing England's Influence in the east. CHAPTER III --Chilcote. who Is slave to morphia, hears of s novel in which two men exchanged idealities. vla-ir- a CHAPTERS IV and Lodcr ta the latter's humble quarters and propone that Luder ahall Impersonate him when Chilcote Is over coma by tha craving for morphia and wiekea to get out uf ihe world fur the time being. CHAPTER VI Lodcr accepts. 1- London CHAPTER VIL t little less than three weeks s'ace Chilcote and Loder bad drunk tlieir toast and again lotet waa sealed at bis desk.. Ilia bead was Wat' and bis baud moved carefully aa ba traced line after line of mcsuiuglca wurda on a sheet uf f.iolacap. Ilnvlng covered the page with writing, lie ruse, moved to the center table and compared hie task with an open letter that lay there. The coniparlauu seemed to plepae hint. He straightened his abonldrra aud threw back bis head in aa attitude of critics! Bo waa he that when a step Bounded on the atalra outside ha did not uotlre It, and only reload his head when the door waa thrown open Even then his lutewat waa momentary. "Hello!" he as Id. bt eyes returning to their acrntluy of hla task. Chilcote shut the door and cam hastily acmes the room. He looked III and harassed. As lie reached Loder lie put out his band nervously and touched bis arm. loder looked up "What Is it?" ha asked. "Any mw development?" Chilcote tried to smile. Yea," be said huskily, it's come." loder freed his arm. "What? The eud of Hie world?" "No. The. eud of me." The words came Jerkily, the strain that had enforced them showing lu every syllable. Rttll I .odcr waa uncomprehending. He cuukl not or would unt understand. Again Chlk-otcaught and jerked at Ida sleeve. Don't you sec? Cau't you are?" waa mT aba-wla-- e "No." Chilcote dropped the sleeve and passed hla handkerchief across bis forehead. "Its come." he repeated. "Iiou't you understand? 1 want yon." lie drew away, then aleiqieil hack again anxiously. "1 know Im taking you unawares," be said. vBut it's not my fault, tin my soul, It's not! The thing ueerna to spring at me and grip me" He stopped, sinking weakly into a chair. For a mouieut Loder stood erect and lmmorable. Then, almost with reluchla glance turned to the figure ts n-- beside him. "Yon want me lo take your place tonight, without preparation?" Ills voice waa distinct and firm, but It waa free from contempt. "Yes; yes, I do." Chilcote spoke without bsiklug up. "That yon may xpeud the night In morphia - till and other nights?" Chilcote lifted a flushed, nnactlled face. "Yon Imre ini right to preach. You accepted the bargain." Toiler raised his head qnickly. "I never- "- be liegau. Thou both hla fae You are quite and voice altered. right." be said coklly. "You won't have to complain again." riillcote stirred uncomfortably. "My dear chap." be aald, "I nieanL no It's merely" "Your nerves. 1 know. Hilt eome lu bualuiss. What am I to duT t bil-3t- rose excitedly. e "Yes. busi- to busluess. It's ness. Lid's rough on you. taking you short like thla. Bat you have an erratic person to daal with. I've hud a horrible dny Hia fuce had lulled a horrible day. again, anil lu the green lamplight It possessed n grayish hue, Involuntarily Ijtidir turned sway. Chi tools watcbcd lilm ax he passed to the desk and liegsn mechanically A horrible day." be sorting uiers. reeatpd. "so had that I daren't face the night. Yon have read lie QuIl cey?" he asked, with a sudden change of tone. "Yes." "Then road him again and you'll understand. I have all the horrors without any art. I hare no ladies of sorrow.' bin I have worse uiuiiterx than his 'crocodile,'" lie laughed unplas. antty. I .oiler turned. "Why. In the devil' name" he begsu; then again he halted. Koiuethlinc lu Chibute's drawn, cxrlled fuce checked lilm. The strange senxe of preilfsiiiii.tioii That we sometime- see in ibe rye- - of another struck - cold lipod Ii.iii. cli.lllug b'S lust lit teuipt at iciiiu:iMr:i!ce. "M hu do yoll waul me io do?" he snliatiiuted in aa ordfuary mice The words t'hilcile. lie laughed it 1'iilr The laugh was still slinky. Im it was pitched In a lower key. "You you're ipuie right to pull me c have no time to waste. It ill. Illli- -I lie I o'clock." He pulled out hill watch, ih-- walked to ibe window aud stood Puking down ltvj ibe slcntowy court. "How quiet yo i are here:" I.ssiil. Then alrui'tly n nc-tbiughi -- '.ruck hhxi, and he w heeled luuk Into " he said quickly ihe room. "Loder. 1 have mi uinC While ym are u:e. wliy -- hoiihln't 1 be you? Why uf shouldn't I lx- John Loder issu-atod? Ii cm the vagrnit we era ererylu'iig; it sxplsma every thing. - v - b ar a Etc. Circle. Hi retU-fsi-tlu- Specially Registered to You Bi It'a magnificent! I'm ainaxed we never thought of It before " Loder was atdl beside the dexk. "I thought of it, he aald without looking lock. "And didn't snggext It?" Consider how the United States Government protects a order. in and its safe good to you, guaranteeing delivery 1 2 The a letter registered - ' a NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY oterdseg v even greater protecting foresight in delivering kg Jr Biscuit and Crackers to you. Fresh from the oven, "No. "Why?" Loder said nothing, and the other they are enclosed in a dust' tight, moisture proof package, on each end of which h affixed this trade colored. w W "Jealous of your reputation?" be aid satirically. mark in red and white. "I have none to be jealous of." Chilcote laughed disagreeably. "Then yon areu't ao far roe In philosophy Zl7 ClNCER Snaps Crisp, dalkiaaa, gold --brows as 1 thought. Yoa have a niche In monris of svaatuaw aad apiaa that emypaa km. your owa good opiuion." This emtoa ssolarisg a bjw at CHEESE SANDWICHES ' Again Loder was silent; then be chswa a faliralt him t twaal as apirew. arsamy smiled. "Ton have au oddly correct ) perceptien at tlmas. lie aald. "I supsort lam of a pride plies I have bad In keeping my name clean, but pride like that lo oat of fashion, and I've got to float with tbs tide." He langbeg a abort laugh tljgt Cbilcofe had heard once or twice before, and, i Tossing fact, the smash waa not disastrous; the room, he stood beside bis vis- ths passenger were hurt and frightened, but nobudy was killed." lie paused and lookad at bis companitor. After all" ha said, "what business have 1 with pride, straight or ion; but, seeing blm interested, went lame? Have my blcntlty. If you want on. "Among there passengers was an It. When all defenses bava been ' .. J broken down one barrier won't sava English lady. Of all concerned in the tl town." Laughing again, he laid business, tbe was the least upset When I came upon her aba was sitting on tbs hi baud on the other's ann. "Coma, shattered door of one of tha carriages Its said, gire your orders. I capitacalmly arranging bur hat. On seeing ls te looked up with the moat charmAu hour later .tha two meu passed us she smile Imaginable. ing from Loder bedroom, where the final I bare Just been waiting for Mint-bod- y bad been completed, arrangements Uks yon, she aald. My stupid back Into the sitting room. Loder boa got bsrself smashed op somemaid came first iu faultless evening dress. in the second .clasa carriages, His bair waa carefully brushed, tha whereI have and nobody to help ms find my clothes ho wore fitted him perfectly. dog. To any glance, critical or casual, ha "Of course, that first speech ought to was the man who bsd mounted the enlightened me, but It didnt. I stairs end entered the rooms earlier have mw tbs smile and board tbe voice. only In the evening. Chilcote' manner of at whether they were I knew nothing walking and pula of the bead seemed deep or shallow. So I found the maid 's to have descended upon him with found ths dog. The first expressed clothe. He came Into the room aud the other didn't. I extricatgratitude, hastily and passed to the desk. ed him with enormous difficulty from "I have no private apera." he said, the wrack of the luggage van, and this "so I have noiblug to lock up. EveryA woman thing ean stand as It named Robins cornea lu the mornings was iww be marked hia appreciation." to clean up and light the fire; other- He held out hla haud and nodded toward tbe scar. wise yon must shift for yourself. NoChlh'ote glanced up. "So thats the body will disturb you. Quiet, dead explanation? one can la atiout the yon thing quiet, "Too. I tried to conceal tbe thing count on." YOU CAN GET . I restored Ibe dog. but X waa when Chilcote, half halting in the doorfailed. and I abominably way, made au attempt to laugh. Of bleeding whole bualnrm was changed the two be was noticeably the more Then the needed waa who I It seeing to, my new iulirraaHd. In I .oiler's well worn, friend iuslxted; I who should be looked .well brushed tweed suit be felt stranded on his own personality, Iwreft for after and not she. She forgot the dog the moment of the familiar acreHsorlea In the newer Interest of my wounded that helped to cloak deficiencies and finger. The nmld, who waa practically waa sent on to engage rooms at keep the wheel of conventionality com- unhurt, little the Inn, and site and I followed stood He unpleasantfortably rolling,For men, boya, misses and children again in Ogden. They lowly. ly conscious of himself, unable to are the old reliablea, every pair guaranteed, aa well at walk ms. was "That There Impressed shape hi aensstlous even In thought BU attractive mlstluere of atmosphere the He glanced at the lire, at the tabl finally at tbs chair on which he had In tbe warm night, a sensation mure thrown his overcoat before entering than attractive lu being made much of the bedroom. At the algbt of the coat by a woman of ones own dare and hi gaae brightened, the alnflessneae country after five years wandering. He langlied with a touch of Irony. forsook blm, aad he gave an exclamaTHE SHOE FOIt TENDER FEET, at the "But I won't tsko up your time with I tion of relief. . detail. Yon know the progress of an "By Jove!" he said. "I clean ordinary lore affair. Throw In a few mors flowers and a little more no shins "What?" IxHler looked round. The rings." He crossed to the coat than la .usnal. a man who Is practically 2546 MADISON AVE. BELL PHONE 513X. and thrust hi hand Into the pocket. a hermit and a woman who knows tbs The duplicate arrived only this after- world by heart and yoa bare ths whola ' noon the nick of time, eh?" He spoke thing. Catalog and Samples. "Bbe Insisted on staying In Santaaa-lar- a fast, hla fingers searching busily, for three days In order to keep iny of any kind came aa a boon. Loder slowly followed him, aud aa finger bandaged. Rite ended by staying the liox waa brought to light he leaned three weeks In the hope of smashing up forward iuterextedly. my life. ner to Investigate ths oonduct f Good night. "On cowing to tbe betel she bad givAa I told yon, one la the copy of aa Hen ator McCsrren la ths last ci moment a for stood In en our no and firit explanaid signet ring, the other a plain band name, They awkwardly I to meet, st noun today, 6 palgn, a plain gold band like a wadding tion to each other she led me to con- looking st each other, then Loder quiet- tbe Victoria Hotel. hla crossed the au hand, ly waa her unmarried at clude as disengaged he It fhilcute girl. ring." placad laughed The committee, after orgsnliiu room and the door. end of the three learnthe that aide weeks on passed through four aide hla the I will Immediately begin the trial d rings by (Wllcote, left standing alone In th6 the Brooklyn senator. I could think of nothing elxa ed that she was not a free agent, at I palm. middle of the room, listened while the Senator McCsrren has Ignored H that would he wide aud not ostenta- had Innocently Imagined, but possessed You know bow I detest diss liuslHMid whom she had left 111 with last sound of the other's footstep waa charges and Is on s western trip. 8 tious. audible on the unearpetsd atalra. Then, was aald yeatordsy that he would at malaria at Florence or Rome. play." The news disconcerted me. and I with a furtive, hurried gesture, he be represented at the hearing, M AI Loder tom bed the rings. "You have has already disputed the right d be sabl. good taste. "Isjt a aee If took no pallia to hide It. After that the eaught up the green shaded lamp and committee to oust him s mtalrt-I- t Loder' bedroom. Into came peered serve In hnd their end her He I picked they eyes abruptly. purpose." the general Idea that he vlU I la them up and carried them to the lamp. become a fool with middle clans prinfound guilty of the charge d Chilcote followed him. But there la no That waa ciples; in my eyes (Continued Tomorrow.) William R. Hear, re"matching" an ugly wound." he said, bis curiosity need for that. She left 8antaalare the cently Democratic candidate for go McCARREN. TO INVESTIGATE ernor. reawakening as Loder extended bin same nlgbt lu a great confusion of trunks and batbnxes, and next morning finger. "How did you come by it?" New York. Nov. 26. The subcom- WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTA The other smiled. It's a memento," I strap ied on my knapsack and turned of the Democratic state committee he suid. to face tbe south." my mittee appointed by Chairman Con WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULT "Of lira very?" "Aud women don't count ever after?" "No; quite the reverse." He looked Chilcote smiled. Iieguiled out of himagain at blx baud, then glanced Ixick self. at Chilcote. No." he repeated, with Loder laughed. Thats what I've an unusual Impulse of confidence. It lieen trying lu convey. Once bitten, serves to remind me tlmt I am not ex- twice shy!" He laughed again and empt that I have lieen fooled like slipped the I wo ring over hla finger Other men." with an air of finality. That implies a soman?" "Now. shall I atari? ThlsJs tbe latch"Ye. Again fattier looked at the key? He drew a key from the pocket scar on his finger. "I seldom recall the of rhlleote'a When evening clothes. thing, it's an absolutely past. But I I get to (iroevenor square I am to find to rather like reniemtcr It tonight. I your house, go straight In, mount tha rat1st want you to know tlmt I've been atalra and there on nty right hand will through the fire. It'a a sort of guaranlie ths door of yopr I mean my own-pritee." rooms. I think I've got It by Cliilcnte made a hasty gesture, hut heart. I feel Inspired. I feel that I tbe other Imerrnpted It. cau't go wrong." He handed the two la ftfill going at full blast. The bargains in every departh.l know you trust me. But you're remaining rlnga to Chilcote and picked giving me a riaky post. I want yon to up tbe overcoat. ment are unnurpakHed. see that women are out of my line "I'll stick on till i get a wire." he of it. iit said. come "Then I'll quite back anti we'll We received by express some plaid skirts which, "But. my dear reverse again." lie slipped on the coat Isler went on without heeding. and moved Iwck toward the table. during the sale, will be sold at t "Tills thing happened eight years ago Now that tbe decisive moment had he a'nl. "a little place come it embarrassed him. at Scarcely between Luna aud llstorla -- a mere knowing how to tiring it to an end. he handful two held out hla hand. wedged CTillcote hills; a regular relic of old Italy crumtook it. paling a little. The greatest bargain ever offered in this line Twill be all right bling awiiy under flowers aud xntivbine. he said, with a with to suggest the present sudden return of nervousness. " 'Twill centu-the ocraaiuual passing be all rigid! And T've made it The toy store will be open in a day or two. of a trtilu r iuud tbe I :ise of one of tbe about atsnit the remuneration? plainA bills. I Imd literally stumbled upon tbe hundred n week, timlde all exi tenses." Moiled aga.n. place on a king tramp south from "My pay? Oil. bwitae'iNtnl and bail been tempted into yea. you've us.le It clear as Shall a stny hi the little Inn. Tbe night after we say go 1 night now?" day. my arrival something uuuaual "Ye. i bsd night." There was an aivldent to the There was a strange, distant note In train at the point where it skirted the Ch'.li ote's voire. Inn the ether did not village. preterd to hear It. lie pressed the "Ther- small exclieni-'i;t- . i; hand be holding, bongh ihe cold the Inhahitaius were anxious to li!p. dampiH-t,f It repelled him. r I a insti.-"Co-- d anil look my share. As of night." he said again. Zu ha9liit;m.Ma3juya?IUP3UiaUijfjt! FURS FURS An Elegant Line of Each REESE HOWELL & SONS Cbll-ente- DRESS DRESS GOODS GOODS i. Z. C. M. I. ' Home Made; (Shpes . Ladies Pillow Shoes foe-got- Fifth Ward Shoe Store T. A. S II REEVE vate Faiiis-iNlHiv.- $3.51 " no-tci.- g r y WATCH US -- |