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Show tit SUNDAY EXAMINER, UTAH. CCDEN i e.! THE Ur-i- r from ' a! hand tfr.,-- x I hi- il.c-.c- ' r. vh clamor-!- : . ... bead - - Ik . - , Hl- - ! '. " '.! y in.-Ji- d i ii! ' kii.i.. K li! ,i. ! .-r " w hi- - I i. ' eld SYNOPSiS. holiday gifts fi jewelry and silverware aw dalntl-Kn- : for beauty and lines of these iti by Buawell ar the good most down operh ever offered to Christmas visit to war store hyyere. A single will cunvlnae the most skeptical that we offer the greatest choice. W. L Sratkere Lit the position if yuuig who. having roughly iiioucieJ in Is brought into the studio of s sculptor. To his outward vision everything is new. but his inner sight leaps to Instant understand. ng. Am:d til the mrsugraese he recognueet the one essen1 it the workshop. theaimus-I'hvre- . '.he home. On ibis drat night of return l.nder cutnpnrheuded eumethlug of hi josi-tiou- . ami. comprehending, he raued the hid been i I FIXING UP FOR CHRISTMAS." Don't hide wall paper defects with evergreens or some other kind jf greens cover your walls with paper that will look pretty until next Christmas. To get that sort at cheering prices get It at CHAPTER XI GRIFFIN PAINT CO. Both Phones. 211 Wash. i W. A. Malan. Malan. S. E. WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING. MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY There wee no silence while they clothes. Loder talked continuously, sometimes In short, curt sentences, sometimes with ironic touches of humor; ha talked until CbllotAe. strangely affected by contact with another personality after bis weeks of aoiitade, fall under his Influence, his excitement rising. hie Imagination stirring at the novelty of change. At lent, garbed once more in the clothes of bis own world, he passed from the bedroom back Into the sitting room and there halted, waiting for his com- OUR SPECIALTIES Planet Furniture, Safa Mevlng and Storage. OFFICE Twenty-fift- Street. h PHONES Ind., 224. Bell, 228. rom TROUBLE WITH OLD HARNESS rcnaway may cauae more thag trouble. Serione Injuries and aomsi 4wth sre tha awful results. As Bid harness Is often responsible, but a new harness with wsak spots la if list aa bad. he kind we sell have NO WEAK SPOTS. Tou will get yonr moneys worth if ycu buy harness of ns. adllrMa ,B 1177 Waehlafr Stn AvW A J. C. Platt Saddlery Co. The (My Me Ralway Mwm DeaMe-Trac-k Wmerl River aid CMcafSb The panion. Almost directly Loder followed. lie cams lata tha room quietly and, moving at once to the table, picked np the notebook. I'm not going to preach." be began, "so you needn't abut ma up. But I'll say Just oaa thing a thing that will get said. Try to keep yonr bold! Remember your responsibilities and keep your hold!" Hr spoke energetically, looking earnestly Into CLllcotee yes. lie did not realise 1L hut he was pleading for bis own career. Chllcote paled a little, ns be nlwayn did la face or a reality. Then be extended hie hand. "My dear follow," he said, with a touch of hauteur, a man can generally be trusted to look after hie own life" Extricating Me band almost immediately, he tuned toward the door and without a word of farewell passed into the little hell leaving Loder alone la the sitting room. CHAPTER XU. K the night of Cbilcote's retun to bla own Imder tasted the lees of lifo poignantly far the first time. Before their qu riant compart bad been entered he had been. If not content at least apathetic; but with action the apathy had been dispersed, never again to regain its old position. He realised with bitter certainty that hit was no real home coming. On exentering Cbilcote's bouse be had the of none unfemllinrity, perienced noue of the unsettled awkwardness, that a essiled him now. There he had almost seemed the exile retuning after many hardships; here. In the atmosphere made common by years, he felt n alien. It win illustrative of the man'n character that sentimentalities e found no place In his nature. were not lacking, though they lay out oT eight, but eentlmentalitiae be altogether denied. Left alone In the sitting room after Cbilcote's departure, his first sensation was one of physical discomfort and tmfemiliarlty. Hie own clothes, with their won looseness, brought no sense of friendliness each ns somo men find la an old garment. Lounging and the clothes that suggested lounging bad no appeal for him. In hie eyes the garb Hut implies responsibility was symbolic and even Inspiring. And aa with clothes so with his actual surroundings. Each detail of bln room was familiar, but not one bad erer become Intimately dose. He bad weed the place for years, but he bad need it ns be might nee a hotel, end whatever of hie household gods bad come with him remained, like himself, 's on Buffers ace. Hla entrance info had hem altogethsurroundings er different Tnknown to himself, be Ua fientl-ment- Overland Limited Ibe Meal Lex w leu Trail lathe Werld Cmuparirnem end drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, ebservatiM cars, din-ta-g and library car, re cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train gfectrlc lighted, through to Chicago without charge. Direct connect loa for buffet-smoki- ng Book-'ove- SL Panl and Hinceapolis ani Mh-uu- n JWv. isssrvsiless. can a atialml Ha C A. Wafinr, OaaaU AcarX. 5 Chicago & Rj. Nortt-Wiste- ra B CM - laeth IWa M aaWLakaCMr. I the embankment, tlie bare tree and tlie flaring lights of the advertisements arroaa the water. Turning to the left, he regained Fleet street aud made fur his own habitation mith the quiet that some men exhibit in tno- menta of absorption. Inn with 111 Ha crow si Clifford' same alow, alumni listless, step; then, as hla own doorway ramie Into view, he stopped. Pome one was standing in Its j open. Vane, Draya end Baggage Wagons. 40S Concluded. Chllcote shifted bis position. -- Drat talk about that. It n parts me to anticipate. I ran make out a check to morrow payable to John Loder." No. That can wait. The name uf I aider b better out of the book. We esa't he too careful." Latter spoke with unusual Impetuosity. Already a slight unreasonable Jealousy was coloring bis thoughts. Already he grudged the idee of Chllcote with his unstable glance end reatleas fingers opening the drawers aud sorting the papers that for oaa stupendous fortnight had been bis without question. Turning aside, he changed the subject Imiaquely. "Come Into the bedroom, he said. It's half past 7 If It'a a minute, and the Cbarrlngton'a show Is at 9." Without waiting for a reply, be walked across the room and held the door I Cbil-cots- A:r:i-'i1. n l : "Fow wotiM wot desert mef " i Next day his mind was somewhat settled, nut outward aid was not no essential; but, though facts fsoed him mors solidly, they were nevertheless very drab In shade. The necessity for work, that blessed antidote to ennui, no longer forced him to endeavor. He wee no longer penniless, hut the money he possessed brought with It no When a man has lived from hand to mouth for yean and suddenly, finds himself with 100 in his pocket the result Is sometimes curious, lie finds with a vague eeuse of surprise that be has forgotten how fo spend. That extravagance, like other artificial passions, enquires cultivation. Thin he realised even more fully on the days that followed the night of hla first return, and with It was bora a new bitterness. The man who has friends and no money tray find life dim cult, but the man who has money and no friend to rejoice In hla furtnna or benefit by hla generosity Is aloof indeed. With the leaven of Incredulity that works In all strong ns tores, Loder distrusted (bo professional beggar; therefore the charity that bestows easily and promiscuously was denied him, and of other efiannele of generosity ho was too aalf contained to havo learned the secret. When depress ion falls upon a man of usually even temperament It descends with a double weight The mercurial nature has a hood red counterbalancing devices to rid Itself of gloom a sudden lifting of spirit, a memory of other moods fired through, other blacknesses dispersed by time, but the man of level nature has none of these. Depression when It comes Is Indeed depression; no phase of mind to he superseded by another phase, but a Blackening of all the chords of lifo. It was through snrk a depression aa this that he labored during three weeks, while no summons and no hint of remembrance came from Chllcote. His position was peculiarly dlfflrult He found no action In Ibe present and toward the future he dared not trust himself to look. lie had slipped the old moorings that familiarity had rendered endurable, but having slipped them, he bed found no substitute. Puch was his esse on the last night of the thr-- e weeks end sneh hie frame of mind as he crossed Fleet street from Clifford's Inn to Middle Temple lane. It was scarcely T o'clock, but already the dnak was falling. The greater press of vehicles had ceased, a ad the light of the street lamps gleamed back from the spares of dry and polished roadway, worn smooth as a mirror by wbecle and boots. Something of tha sollture of night that sits so 111 on the tree nous city street was making Itself felt, though the throngs of people on the pathway atin streamed eastward and westward. aSd the taverns made a busy trade. Having crossed the roadway, Loder paused, for a moment to survey tha scene But humanity In the abstract made small appeal to him, and bis glance wandered from the pasacraby to the building massed like ckmds s. tj All ii-.- f - uuex-ivcio- bl u e. . Lu;1' rcsjKiUu-d- , with iiiited. irk look sir"-Ual- Order a package of this famous health and brain buiiiliUB flour and enjoy kume good old fashioned Brown New England Bread. A chance at a right but loaf wi'.l makc ou think y.u are la bnstua. With Allan's B. B. B. Floor ou can make bread just like the Furitans used lu make. er hat-la- d Self-risin- Pancake Flour is also a pure food; seif rising and nil ready to mix with water and bake on a hut griddla. SB Trade Mark BBB FLOUR CO. ALLENS Pacific Coast Factory, San Joaa, CaL Eastern Factory, Little Waif Mills, Manawa, Wia. COMO Chllcote' room, roeolutely descended ttw stalra and took up hla pottiMou In tlie hall. Rsaolutlon la a atrong word to aiply t such a proceeding, but oomethlug In hia boating. In tha attitude of hla shouMera and head, auggested It Five or sis miuutea passed, hat ha & COMPANY 155 25lh Street FANCY CASH GROCERIES Then at waited without Impatience. last the sound of a carriage stopping liefore the house caused him to Uft hla beau, and at the same instant Eve appeared at the head of tlia stalivase. RliB stood there for a second, looking down on him, bar maid a pace ar twa behind holding bar cloak. The picture she wade struck upon hla wind with something of a revetattoa. DRY GOODS TOR FALL JUST ARRIVED WANT ADB YIELD BIG RESULTS. (Contlnuad Tomorrow.) Clot be. " CHAPTER XIII. best momenta uf a man'n lifo the nwmeuis when, strong himself, he feels that the lies before him. lira titled ambition may be the summer, but anticipation le the ardrut springtime of n man' career. As Lotlcr drove that night from Fleet street to Gruaveunr square he realised this, though scarcely with any degree of consciousness, for be was no sifom-pllahe- il self analyst. But In n wave of filling too vigorous to he denied he twiiiguiaed hia regained foothold -t- he etep that lifted him at once from the pit to the pinnacle. In that moment of realisation he looked neither backward nor forward. The preaeut was all sufficing. Difficulties might loom abend, but difficulties had hut one ibjei4 the teal lug aud sharpening of a inau'a strength. In the first deep surge uf egotiath-a- l feeling be almost rejoiced In Chili-Ale'weakness. The more fliiloule taugled the threads of bla life the stronger must be tits Huger thst unraveled them. He was Tho pueaeseed by a great Impatience. Joy of action was stirring In Ills blood. Leaving the csb. he walked confidently to the door of Chlicoie's house and Inserted the latchkey. Even In this email act there waa a grain of Individual satlafactlnh. Then very quietly ha opened the dour and Tossed the ball. As he entered, a footman waa arranging the Are that burned In the big grate. Peeing the man, he baited. "Wliera Is your mistress he asked In unconscious repetition of hla first question In tha same house. Tlie msn looked up. "She lias Just flnlslied dinner, sir. Mie dined alone In her own room." He glanced at Jxler In the quirk, uncertain way that waa noticeable In nil Ibe servants of the household whim they addressed their master. Loder ssw the look and wondered what depth of curiosity It betrayed. how much of Insight Into the domestic life that he ntut always lie content to skim. For an lustsnt the old resentment against Chllcote tinged bis exaltation. ' but be swept It angrily aside. Without further remark ha began to mount the stalra. Gaining the landing, be did not tnra, aa usual, to the door that shut off rooms, but moved onward down g the corridor toward Eve's private room. He moved slowly till the door wss reached. Then be paused and llricd bla bnnd. There waa a moment'! wait while bis finger rested on the handle; then a sensation he could not to Inexplain, a reticence, a reluctance trude upon this one prectm-t- , caused hla fingers to relax. With a slightly embarrassed gesture he drew back slowly and retraced bis steps. Once in Chllcnte's bedroom, be walls ed to the nearest tiell and pressed it Renwlrk responded, and at sight of him Loder! feelings warmed with the name sense of flinesa and familiarity that the great tad and somber furniture of the room had Inspired. But tlie msn did not come forward as he bad expected. He remained close to the door with a hesitation that was unusual In a trained servant. It struck Loder that possibly hit stolidity had exasperated Chiloote and that possibly Chllcote had been nt no pnlu to conceal the exasperation. The Idea censed mHB ' , Overcoats and Suits for Men, Bojb and Children are the moat complete lines In the City, and at prices to suit everybody. Dont buy till you call and look ua ovetk s I I own nerves were throbbing with the peculiar alertness of anticipation, a sudden sense of mastery over life that lifted him above surroundings and above persons a sense of etature. mental end physical, from which be surveyed the world. He felt as If fate In tbs moment of ntter darkness had given him a sign. Af they missed the hall Chllcote had drawn sway end was already mounting the stairs. And as Loder followed it came sharply to his mlud that here. In the slipshod freedom of a door that was always open aud stairs that were Innocenf of covering, lay bia companions real In outward avowal, but acknowledged by the (inward, keener sense that manifests the Individual. In silence they mounted the stairs, hut on the first landing Chllcote paused and looked heck, surveying Loder from the superior height of two I- irw, e'upi-tlv- fools we nil are!" ho said We only differ In degree. abruptly. Come la and let ua change our ! , I Whs! at "I did very well at first" he said. I did very wll. I almost followed your example for a week or aa I found myself on s sort of plnnsrle, and I clung on. But in the last ten days Ive Tve rather lapsed." Why?" Loder avoided looking at his face. He kept hla eyes fixed determinedly on tl.e spot where his own hand gripped the banister. "Whyr (liilcote repeated. Oh, the prehistoric tale weakness stronger Im-I'- m than strength. sorry to come down on you like this, but It's the aortal able that bowls me over. It's the social aide I can't Stick." "The aortal side? But I thought" Dont think. I never think; It entails snch n constant upsetting of principles and theories. We did arrange for business only, but one can't set np barriers. .Poriety pushes Itself every, where nowadays. Into b mines moat of nil I don't want you far theater parties or dinners. Bat a big reception with n political flavor la different A man has to be seen at these things. Tie needn't nay anything or do anything, but Ifl bsi form If lie falls to show np." Loder raised his Lend. Tou must explain." he said abruptly. Chllcote started slightly at the sudden demand. -1 siipiee I'm rather Irrelevant" l! I 7" i.i in 1ml? the sc me and lull I,.' dfllftci.l a Ijealiuier coinr, juTiiSim. sir. mul ;::e eye clearer." lie muter luler giew ui.ire I.iilf insist cut guse. li;i!f L.iiiitin-ts- . "Null that 1 luuk closer, Tlist's it!" he said. Now tlirt yo.t luuk iluaer. You'll have to grow obkeriant. (I servatum t an vicellcnt qiiMlity lu a servant. When into a room in future, louk yuit rum first of all to me and take ppu cue rr,uu that. Beuiemtier that serving n man with nerves is like serving twe master. Now you rau go, and tell Mr, rhlk'otc's maid that I shall be quite ready at n quarter past Id" "Yes, sif. Aud after that?" I shant want "Nothlug furrlier. i eu agaiu tonight." Ha turned away as he spoke aud moved toward tha great fire that was always kept alight In fhilrute's room. But aa the man moved toward tlie door ho w one thing more, lock again. K mu wick! Bring me some sandwiches and a wLlsky." He remembered fur tlie first time that he had rates nothing since early afternoon. A few ulnutea ifie- - 10 Loder left ih-i- turned round. him, then looked nt into Ibe court. "Em done up," he said. "I'm right at tlie end of the tether.'' lie laughed as he sold It. hut In tlie dim light of the hall Loder", thought hla fare looked 111 and harassed deal ilce the flush that the excitement of tho meeting had brought to It. Taking j hla arm. he drew him toward tha stairs. "Ho the rope has run out, eh?" be said. In Imitation of the other's tone. But under tlie quiet of hla manner hia laps. "Wi'ilV" Loder Well, sir." suiiie lfi it.-if- i, ciuv!,'': For a moment he wondered If his fancy were playing him a trick. Then hla moon sprang to certainly with so flsrre a leap that for an Instant bla For we morfl often mind recoiled. stand aghast at the strength of our own feeling than Wore tlie enormity of our neighbor's actions. Is that yon, Chllcote?" lie said below liia breath. At the sound of hla voire the other wheeled rouud. "Hello!' be aald. "I thought you were the ghost of aouie old Inhabitant. I upioae I am very unexpected?" Loder took the hand that he extended and preaond tlie fingers unconsciously. The eight uf this man was Ilka the finding of aa oaala at the point where the desert le saudlc-- t, deadliest, most unbearable. Yes. you are unexpected," he answered. Chllcote looked i eterl.l.t ti i.l.ii..', .-- !.' I it 13 'l!.c " ih,-n- . us ii Kit'ir i.iud re called win el hum. ii. expies- - :,m chsug el. A tiuii-l- i ui Mii.rii-.-i- l nuascuicut lunched hi L; su'd he l.iugiied. v. laKh-r.id. "my "By i he J., wile sss sciiuiliy luiersut uf me for uiue i1 leu day after n:y return. I thought your repreM'niai.ju ws In be qu.le Impersonal 7 I'm urn jslou." he laughed. "1'iu luit jeulous, I assure you. on I the burned I hild sluiuldu't grow abM Uiu.tuded." At hi lone aud h: Isugh Lo.ler's d bhmd stirred. With a sudden, Impulse hi liuud tlgbteurd on the banister, am, kMikicg up. lie caught own sight of the fiue abate hlui-face it aeemed. u Hauled w.th malicious mien's! . At the aight a strange ciia-tioacised him. his grip on the ba Ulster loosened, and. puhuc past Ohil-cutLe Lurrle.t'y mnuuietl the stair. Outside hi o n door the oilier otcr-too- k him. " Loder r' he said. "1.oiler! 1 meant uo harm. A iuu must have a laugh Mouietlme " But Lmler xgaa facing the dour and did uut turn rouud. la-d,- v A sudiieu fear ahook Chllcote. !" be exclaimed again. "Tou would not desert uio? 1 cast go back tonight. 1 can't go back." Ktill Isxter reinalued lumiotsble. Alarmed by Ills silence, Chllcote step-liecloser to him. Loder! Loder. you wou't desert mef He caught hastily at his arui. With a quick rrjiulshm Indir shook hlin tff, then almost na quickly ha bill. Fta- a apace be cm.liu'icU Li course, then, reaching ttouiri.e itvet. lie turn ed almrplr to ibe rghl uiid uimie bia that loads way dov. n the alight to the embankment. There be paused and drew a long breath. The sense of MKibnl him. lull-lutjaivhieaud darkue cap over hi ecr lie crossed to the river aud walked on In the direction of Weeuniuster lirldgc. Aa be walked the gieat uiura of water by hi aide looked dente aud aiuootb a oil with iu sweeping width aud urtw ork of reflected light. On H farther bank rooe tlie tall building, the chimney, the flaring Lgbta that suggest another aial aa alien Loudon, rijae at hand atretrhed the aolld atuue parapet, giving aaaurauce of protection. All throe things be saw with hi mental eyes, but with hla mental erea only, for hla physical gaar wra fixed ahead where the bouses of imrlianient loomed out of the duak. Emin the great building bla eyes never wsvered until the embankment was traversed aud Westminster bridge res chiii. Ttwai be paused. resting hla arm on the coping of the bridge. la the tense quietude of the darkiima the place looked vast mul Inspiring The shadowy terrace, tlie a! lent river, the rows of lighted windows, each was significant. 8 lowly and comprehensively bis glance passed from oue to tho other. He was no sentimentalist and no dreamer. His act was simply tha art of a man whose tnternats. robbed of their natural outlet, turn Instinctively toward the forma sad symbols uf the work that is denied them. Hla scrutiny was steady even cold. lie wan raised to no exaltation by the vsatnsas of tho building, nor was ho chilled by any dwarfing of himself. Ha looked at It liaig aud thoughtfully; thru, again uiovlug slowly, be turned and retraced hla atepa. Ilia mind was fnll aa be walked back, till obUvioua of the stone paraiet of g h -- ' - - - - nu-Lu- via-U- s IO 24th Street. !: v it c problem ai.d fought with it. lie hud made his bargain aud uiu.t phy his share. Weighing this, he had looked stout liis room with a quiet gxae. Then at laet as If dudlug the object really nought for. Lis eyas had come rouad to the mantelpiece and ratted on the pijw rack. The pipes stood precisely as he bad left them, lie had looked at them for a lout time, then an Ironic eaproeaioa that was al most a smile had touched his 11;. end. crossing the room, he had taken the oldest aud blackest from its place and slowly filled It with tobacco. With the first ludrewu breath of CHAPTER VIII Loder. representsmoke hie attitude had unbent. With ing Chllrote, goes to the letter's out conscious determiuathm he bad honiu. ChilootKa wife does not de- cbieeu the one factor capable of eastect the deception. Under is greatly hie mood. A cigarette Is for the ing Impressed by Vra. Chilcoies beauty trivial momenta of life; e cigar for its and manner, CHAPTER IX Loder lunches with fulfillment, Ite pleasant comfortable Prairie, the great lender of the oppo- retroat tactions; but In real distress-l- a sition in parliament. He seeius tn the solving of Question, the fighting of win the nsiute statesman completely. difficulty a pipe la man's atcrus I ulace. Fralde, by the way, is the fodlather of Mrs. Chiloote. So he bed passed the first night of CHAPTER X Loder has tea with kin return to the actualities of life. Mrs. Chiloote. He receives a tele gram from Cblleoto summoulug him to return au thai they may resume their proper stations in life. Jewehr CUSWELL, 1. . e-- i:ii.t r!y. y a. in: ..I."..i.i -- bl ''IU I,. . med - CHAPTER 1 ui aa .irpt'ue'.rable London log John a piouu-avn- t and rapidly riving meu.ber oi the tppoeitiou in parUatr.eni. unexpected-lencounters John Loder. a pour writer, a ho la bis exact double. At the ucuoui the nggiessiun ti Russia hi Persia is the all eugrousing topic. CHAPTER 11 Husain is reported to be supporting the rebels in their Eght against ike authority of the shah of Persia, thus distinctly menacing Eng'and's influeuce in ibe east. CHAPTER III -- Chiiccie. who is a slave to miirphla. hears uf a novel in which two men exenanged identities. CHAPTERS IV and V Chiloote Laidar in the laiier's Lunib.e quar-ter- a and propones ihai Loder shall impersonate him when Chllcote is overcome by' the craving tor a and wishes to get oui uf the world for the time being. CHAPTER VI Loder accepts. CHAPTER Y1I Is compelled to wear rings on one of his Ungers in order to conceal scar made In Italy by a pet dog belonging to an Englishwoman whom he had met there and had become very friendly with. I I li. iw' j !'-- -- i. The Circle.' Etc. 1 . 13 o 2, : he I'htU.i! i"I'l.l L.U 'e innumerable ' in- - j i i :i r; u u.ii.-i- i v. I.,- li.iiic w.ib "Utlicir he:!-lug .it uf the dark iu-" WiJ an n a l.ui-iu- u j a prl:.k. .. te )i' i it- i loKiipmV inl.i.iii-r iiifun.u a:1. lor ,.:! It, ike The ii:. ; dvi.iraw-.tu- . ttitb a: .i: Tiisi'i-- . but it wivlit-I:re aud hi of revolt ii "L. i Mil 'Mill,-'- ' :i ti ,r it ea u licraouality . be r..i.ni s.ia !,v a nil 1 rail.,- Uuikihe Ke" 11.' MiiJ the l.T word iu in ii.uv.Um f Lml-galuiut'-f thrM1 CECIL THURSTON. Cepyrigst. ISO, hr Harper DiICEMBER R:0:N1NG, - . il:-.:- lb-- At Auihor of k i Masauer&der By KATHERINE !.: ;. SUNDAY alt-tin- ! Clothing House f Cbil-eote- 'a ! Putnam Estes Doctor Specialist Curse when ethers faiL Madam methods, Fees consultation for any Chrsnls Dlaaasa af any name ar nature. Every case guaranteed. A l lCl Partial List of Diseases Cured ' Catarrh, Daafnaas, Ringing la tha Bara, Diseases of Uu Head. Throat, Noaa, Era or Ear, All Dla-eases of tha Langs, Branchial Tubes and CbaaL Diseases of Uo Btomaoh, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Heart Dteoase, Rheumatism Aathaia, Norvoua Troubles, BL Vitae Daace, PUaa, fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Taps Worn, Blood Fotaonlug from any causai Diseases peculiar to Waman, ANY PRIVATE IMMAIB OP MEN quickly cm ad to stay cured. Remember tho aiamlsstloa sad afivtcs Is I RS2L Coma at once, Tomorrow may ha tea lata. Call or writs. ' DR. ESTES, SPECIALIST Offlca hours, 10 a. a. to I p. . Block). Ogden. Utah. Eatnaco Room fBoyla Society Lights Reading Lights Sewing Lights him to smile Involuntarily. Come Into tlie room. Reswlck," he said. It's uncomfortable to use you standing there. I want to know If Mm. Chllcote has sent me any messago about tonight." Renwlrk studied him furtively aa he came forward. "Tea. air." he said. Mrs. Chileote'S meld said that the carriage waa ordered for 10:15, and aba hoped that would suit you." Ha spoke reluctantly, as If expecting a relinks. had At the opening sentence turned aside, but now, as the man finished. be wheeled round again and looked at him closely with bin keen, observant eyes. I can't have Look here." he said. you speak to me Ilka that I may come dow n on yon rather sharply when my my nerves are bad. but whan I'm myI treat you deself I treat yon-w- ell. cently al any rate. You'll have to learn to discriminate. Look at me nowE A thrill of rik aud or rnlerahlp passed through h;m as he spoke. "liook at ma Washington Avs. It. Remember tha number. Lights For Work of Any Kind Can Be Procured by Using Electricity Furnished by UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY CO. R. S. CAMPBELL, General Manager E. W. WADE. Agent mmmmm ASSAM - uaua-rj-- 1 V9m |