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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH Grandfather's Clock He was man when ha bought that clock. If you haven't Inherited It, follow hie example buy one of your own. It will become an heirloom some day4 We sell them; also alarms and all other good clocks, pur modest prices make buying easy. wis BOYD PARK SALT LAKE A ROMANCE OF OLD MEXICO lill.VAN LOAN VOUMDtOIOM MAKERS OF JEWELRY WO MAIN STRUT ubert CITY NOVELIZED FROM THE DOCTORS' SONS WIN RENOWN SAME NAME. RELEASED BY THE UNIVERSAL FILM MANUFACTURING COMPANY They Are Brought Forward as Rivals of the Progeny of Both Farm, era and Ministers. At last a rival to the farmer and the minister In the role of famous fatherhood or fatherhood of the famous Is brought forward, the New York Evening Sun observes. The changes have been rung on the purentage of men like the two chief cundldutes for the presidency In the recent election and of other leaders. But It remalmn) for William Browning, writing In the Medical Record, to couteud that among eminent personages a large number were sons of physicians. There is food for thought In this, and as the author gravely prophesies, y "the more embryotic sqlence of may yet find activators." lie Illustrates his theory by a list of the men about Lincoln In the Civil war clmes. The vice president, secretary of stnte, secretary of war, speaker of the house and the organizer of the Union force McClelliiu were all doctors' kods. In the suine group we find David LhvIs, the close friend and adviser of Lincoln ; John I lay, his private secretary; Stephen A. Douglas, bis leading opponent In the contests before tliu war. Exactly what part In the preparation of thono loaders for high stutlon their fathers may have taken we are not Informed. Itut a good case might be made out of clour thinking related to frompt action and of unselfish devotion to the needs of the public. It may be said that the family physician was away from home a good ileal, but certainly tils character illicit well mnke a deeper Impression on the children than the repeated precepts of a man of another type. hls-tor- SOME ORE PHO-TOPLA- Y SERIAL OF THE 3YNOPSI8. Liberty Horton. American heiress and owner of a large Mexican estate, la captured and held for ransom by Juan Lopes, a noted Mexican Insurrecto. While In his camp she overhears a plan to attack an American town and army camp. 8lie escapes wltn the aid of Pedro, a faithful servant, and while a rescuing party, headed by Major Winston, U. 8. of the Texaa army. Captain Kutledae Hangers, who la In love with her, and Manuel Leon, sua of her other guardian, atop pursuit, she rides to warn the Americana but la too late and the Mexicans attack. They are repulsed by American soldiers that nlaht. I'ancho Leon threatens Major Winston with exposure of misIn his care, appropriation of funds loft forces unless he, Major Winston, Liberty to marry his eon Manuel. The major refuses. Liberty, who has heard the argument between I'ancho and the major, the steps Into the room,- and toto save Manhonor, she atrrees marry major's uel. Kutledge prevents I'edro from killing' Manuel. The marriage takes place. Major Winston, with Kulledse, leaves to Join the troops, who have. In the meantime, received orders to cross the line and brlns buck, dead or alive, the parties outran. responsible for the IMscovery Manuel goes to Liberty's room that nlsht and Is watched by Thereee. IJtierty tells him she Is his wife tn name only. As he Is leaving, Theresa attempts to kill Manuel. I'edro arrives at the hacienda In time to hear Therese telling Liberty that although she Is Manuel's wife In the eyes of the law. In the eyes of Hod she (There) l his wife. I'etlro confirms this statement. Manuel Join lopes. liberty makes a dexperate effort to escape. Ixps at tempts to blow upla American troops at foiled by Liberty, Laclnda. but plan Aviator arrives at camp of Mulor Win ston with orders to stop Invasion jndlng diplomatic nf Kotlnllons. HutledKe roes to rescue Liberty, who with I'edro escspes Into the dexerl. - lowers held a council of war co decide how to rescue their leader. Finally Manuel mounted a horse and, taking a circuitous route, rode off with the intention of waylaying Rutledge and Liberty at a bend in the desert trail. Itutledge anticipated some such move on the part of the lnsurrectos and whispered his suspicions to Liberty. "You hud better ride on ahead, my dear," he said. "I will take my chances with Lopez. Try to pick up i'edro. I am sure he escaped, and if he did he will be on the way back by now with some of the boys." Two miles down the trail Liberty thought she heard a shot. Rutledge and Lopez were Invisible in the long sandy hollow behind her. Liberty had heard a shot. Rutledge, Jogging along with Lopes a few feet tn front of him suddenly felt a burning sensation In his right arm, "Winged!" Rutledge hastily shifted his revolver to bis left hand. Several hundred yards to the left a crumbling 'dobe shelter gave him an idea. Realising that his profusely bleeding wound might put him at Lopez's mercy In a few minutes, Rutledge seized the bridle of the letter's horse. "Beat it I" he ordered. "And beat It quick." Lopez, glad to escape under any con' dltlons, roweled his mount and slid to the opposite side in Indian fashion, fearing that Rutledge would give him a parting shot. The American, how ever, cantered slowly to a dobe hut, binding Ms wound on the way with a bandanna handkerchief. Another shot, and then a score sputted on the walls of the but as Rutledge clanged the metal door shut behind htm, leaving his horse outside. ne knew that either Liberty or Pedro would be along with help soon, and In this he was not disappointed. Pedro, with four daring riders, in fact already was on his way. Intent upon Meunwhlle Lopes stood to one side as Ms ban- rescuing Bob Rutledge. dits led Bob out to the wall of a white the rest of the cavalrymen were riding washed adobe hut. ahead to round up the bund of lnsur . "Some of you fellows thnt are handy rectos nt their desert retreat. ledge, "unless Pedro gets back In time with Winston and the boys. e a e e e Liberty, waking from her afternoon siesta, walked to the window of her cell to gaze upon the havoc created by the explosion of the ammunition aud dynamite. Across the sands she saw a body of Mexicans leading a fumlllar figure toward the hut which Lope made his headquarters. "Bob Rutledge I" she gasped, as the figures drew closer. The bandits halted In front of Lo-pei's cabin where Liberty could see and hear everything thut passed. "Well, my gallant American captain, sneered Lopez, "I suppose you are after Liberty over there In the hutT" Lopes pointed to the white-face- d girl who peered out from behind the bars of her prison. "Well, tell me what I want to know and I will let you go. If you tell me enough, maybe I will let her go with you. That would be nice, wouldn't UT" "Save your wind," replied Rutledge. "Take hlrn out," ordered Lopes. "Give him a little Mexican Inquisition. And do it so that tiger rat over there can see it." Lopes pointed to Liberty, who stood white faced with her brow pressed against the bars of her cell. Meanwhile Pedro rode madly across the desert. Toward three o'clock he raced down the last sand hill which separated him from the American en campment. Breathlessly be rode up to Major Winston's tent "They've got Itutledge, major," he panted. Without an Instant's hesitation Ma Jot Winston seised a bugle that lay on a camp chnlr and shrilled out a blast that brought the entire ramp to Its feet, Throwing the bugle to the ground Winston leaped to his horse and was off before his own men had thrown Baddies on their mounts. v-- Bars NINTH EPISODE. A e- Newly Formed Veins Have Produced Such Famous Mining Camps as ' Goldfteld and Tonopah. Ore deposits ranging In age from the time when the most complex living thing on the earth was a crablike creature down to the time when mammals were hijhly developed have been found In this country. Among the younger deposits Is a group known to geologists as the late tertlaiy veins. These veins ere widely distributed and are of particular Interest not only because they have given rise to fa mom mining rumps such os Tonopah, Gold-fieland Comstork, but because, owing to their comparative youth, the surface on which they crop out Is not greatly below that who h existed at the time of their origin. Thus by considering the surface conditions and by laboratory experiments the phenomena they present can be Interpreted more accurately than those of older 'deposits which are at greater depths and are inure deeply cut by erosion. Many of the late tertiary rein In this country, all Inclosed In Isva rocks r closely associated with them, are found In Nevada. d Queer Laws, There are In force In Switzerland certain laws which, la the hands of the unscrupulous, may work great havoc with perrons! rights and liberties. Tills Is a point concerning which there can b no dispute. For Instance, In most cantons men and women may be punished r.ot only for what they have actually done la the past, hut also for hat may possibly result In the future from what they hav done. Suppose a man Is spending week by week ail he earns. Then the local authorities, acting In conjunction with the police, may send Mm to a penal work hoime, on the pretext that his conduct la such that he may later become destitute and therefore be a bur-doto the community. Buffalo News. But the Question Returns. the stage coach careened toward the edge of the cliff, the timid totirlst gated anxiously down at the brawling stream 3tJ feet below. To people fall over this precipice often T she asked. The driver clucked to Ms bronco. "No, madam," be returned placidly; "never but once." Christian Herald. r. As Good Plan. A little girl told her mother she had derldnd t pet married. Her mother laughed end asked her why. Tm going to get married." said Mary, "and have five children three white and two colored to do the work." Diplomat. fl.lomatle little Helen was playing 1th ber sister and cousin. The two girls had toys and Charlie, the cousin much desired the possession of He. en's. This young lady, however, said la the mr-aconclilstory manner: Oh, F"B p'sy with Annie. She's baring the Jestest time." Young t Ne LetuD. Trnir daoehter has a remarkable olre" "1m lad on like IL What do 11 think remarkable about HT" "Its endurance." Detroit Freo Tress -- James A. Bean, one of the Utah pioneers who was with the first Provo settlers in 1849, died January 19 at hla home In Provo. William Green, miner, 28 years ol ae, of lveff'a canyon, attempted suicide at Salt Lake, taking poison, but it Is believed he will recover. The stale auditor's office last week Issued warrants to tbo amount ot $16,000 covering bounties on predatory animals for the last six months. A. O, Smoot, who was nominated for postmaster of Provo several weeks aso, was confirmed by the senate lust week, lie succeeds James Clove. A fine of $100 was Imposed ou Wal ter B. Wedoll ot Omlen. who wal found guilty ot having shipped decayed fruit out of the rtate ot Colorado. Mrs. Sarah Marler Affleck of Lewiston was seriously wounded, when a rifle in the hands of her son was accidentally dis charged. With a celebration on the part o( the Republicans, Lincoln's birthday, February 12, will be remembered in Salt Lake in more pretentious man ner than ever. During 1918 there was completed in Salt Lake 8.93 miles ot street paving, as against 13.2 miles contracted for, according to the annual report ot the supervisor of Btreets. Ground for the new sugar factory ol the West Cache Sugar company, which will be erected at Cornish, at an approximate cost of $000,000, will be broken immediately. Frank Francis, for the past twenty years editor of the Evening Standard of Ogdcn, was elected secretary ol the Ogden Publicity bureau, succeed ing J.ruies P. Casey, resigned. That rabies exists to such an ex tent In '.Millard and Washington coun ties that It may be necessary to kill a great number of cattle. Is announced tiy the state board of health. A resolution urging the governor and legislature to create a salaried position of state humane Inspector was adopted at a meeting last week of tho Utah Humano society at Salt - OH HER HANDS Too m to Walk Upright. Operation AdvUed. Sared by Lydia L Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind. "For two years t was so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when going; up stairs I had to go very slowly with my bands on tha steps, thensitdown at the top to rest. The doctor said ha thought 1 should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydla E. Pinkham'e Vegetable ComtKiund aa site had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gained in atrengxh, moved Into our new home, did all kinds ot garden work, ahoveled dirt, did building and cement work, and raiaedI huncandreds of chickens and ducks. not say enough in praise of Lydla E. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish them for the benefit of other women." Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON.RouU D. liox 190. Richmond. Ind. -- PM TO KILL RATS, MICE AND COCKROACHES ALWAYS USB STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE U. 8. Government Buys It IJc and S1.00 SOLO KVKRYWHBRK In Dress. Vnu say your wife is economical? Gee! Look at tho clothes hIio wears l" "Yes, but look nt the clothes sho doesn't wear." With the Fingers 1 tr. e- f- - l M t I-- v. rr a .'; .-' v 1 vi . ! "I Suppose You with yonr knlvee show os what yon rah do at throwing," commanded "See how thick the American's hide Is." "Stop Itl" I.opex wheeled around to find himself looking Into the barrel of Liberty's rifle. "Paocho Lopez," shouted Liberty, her voice) hoarse) with determination, "the first knife that Is flung at Rutledge mean a bullet through your miserable bead," long-distanc- e Ara After Liberty.'' Pedro and his men had gone only if few miles along the trail when they came upon Liberty, who quickly gaapd out her story to them. In the distance, even as she talked, they could hear faint reports. Topping the last rise which lay between them and the hollow which marked the bed of a "lost" river, they saw faint puffs of smoke coming from the 'dobe hut In which Rutledge hsd tsken refuge. On the crest of the opposite hill came answering puff. make for the hut," advised f That night there went forth from Pedro. "That's Bob down there." Bob threw open wide the door of hi Wsshlngton the definite order for the withdrawal of American troops. refuge. "I'm glad joo came." he whispered Alone of all the American officers, Major Winston, leader of the most ad- faintly. "My wound has made me a "I-e- vanced outpost, dlsotteyed orders. With a hundred-od- d bronzed cavalrymen following close behind, the late afternoon of the day Panrho Lopes stood Bob Kutledge Op against a whitewashed 'dobe wall, found the grizzled old major and his trooper still fighting their way through the desert sand. "We may t too late to get Rut ledge alive," declared the Major, "but, by od, welt get Lopez and Ma skunk-colore- d gang." i bit slcklsh." Liberty rushed to Bob's side and. tearing her skirt Into strips, qnirkly bound op her sweetheart's bleeding arm. The cavalrymen had tethered their horse and Bob's, which hsd been roaming about near the hut, on the side of the cabin which was protected from the Mexican bullets. Now the encircling movement of the bandits threatened the horwes. "I'edro and I will make a break." Lopet stood Irresolute, his hand said Liberty. "Stick It out and we'll raised high In tho air while Liberty have the cavalry bark here In an hour." A moment later, with bullet flick. continued to point her Ing the sand on all side of them, shotgun at him. "Now, order no of your men to open Pedro end Liberty rode madly sway. Uberty's bore whinnied once In the rjoor of this hut." shouted Liberty, "or ni Mow the few brains you have pain, and a moment later she felt Mm stagrer under a second shot. out on the sand." "lie's done for," cried Liberty. "And knowing well that the American girl meant every word, reluctant- we're done for, too I" Pedro leaped from hi pony, seized ly gave th ordr. Liberty stepped forth from the hut. Liberty by the srm snd almost threw her into the saddle of hi own mount, "Take these) rope off Rutledge "111 u Ih dead pony for a breastliberty then commanded, "and remember, Lopez, If you or any of your men work." shouted I'f slro. "Ride for your make the slightest suspicious move I life. Liberty." Pedro put the point of hi bayonet will let you have the contents of this Into the flank of Liberty' mount and gun." Lop" sullenly onbounl Rutledge the frothing beast fairly leaped out of short-barrele- d Lot-es- , and then, tipon Liberty's orders, pushed on ahead, while Rutledge and Liberty followed. Rutledge covering the Mexican bandits with M rifle and Liberty with the barrel of her shotgun close ribs. sgaltvt Immediately after Rutledge. Liberty and Lop hsd disappeared over th snd dune on horseback Lopez Xol- - I"Tf sight with Liberty clinging desperately to It mane. (END OF NINTH EPISODE.) Happiness. Psflence "Ihd the book bv a pleassnt ending?" Patrice "on. ye; It said the engagement ws hrokn and they lived happily forever aftr." days. Holarrt D. Williams, who was mysteriously shot and killed last week in Oklahoma City, was well known in Salt Lake. He was a music teacher and opened a studio there with bis wife In 19J8. The Salt Lake Real Estate association will petition the legislature for a repeal of the act passed by the last legislature limiting the rate of taxa tion to an aggregate ot 17 mills wblcn any couaty can levy on prop erty. An avalanche In Cottonwood gulch burled the cabin In which W. C. II. Sharp lived, and when be was dug out from the ruins of the cabin be was so far gone that he died Just as he was being carried Into the hospital at Bingham. The efforts of the Salt !ike Com merrutl and Rotary cluos to obtain the 1918 convention of tho National Live Stock association for Salt Lake City were crowned with success in Cheyenne, Wyo., where the livestock next men voUd lo come to Salt year. Just how lo provide legally for the tn the $140,000 estimated deficit school funds of the stale made necessary under the operation of the present tax law and Incident to the growth of school population In Utah Is the problem now confronting t'tah educators. Although the message Is regarded ss the work of a demented person rather than that of an I. W. W., Inspectors have Ween trying to learn the Identity of a man ho dropped a threatening note in one of tho receiving boxes at the Ogden postoffice. On complaint of a woman that her husband lost his monthly pay check of more th.in $100 in a gambling game In Salt Lnke and that she and her children were deprived of the necessities of life as a result, the police made a raid on the place snd arrested siz men on charges of gambling. Commanders of the various unit of the National Guard of I'tah Intend conferring with the military committees of the state lesiclature in a few days and placing before the committees the financial needs of the militia in order to keep It strength in accordance with the federal program. Charley Harlh, aged 11, of Ogden. has confessed to writing "blackhand" le'ters to I he mother of Leota. Davis, ased 10. Young Isooth was enamoured of the little g'rl snd threatened to kidnap her if her mother did not foroid the attentions of other youth. He has promised to be good In the future. The program for the big Farmers' Roundup snd Housekeepers' conference lo be held under the direction of the extension division of the t'tah Agricultural college at txtgan, from January 29 lo February 3, has Just been announced. The shutting off of gas snd the turn Ing of it on shortly aferward by the gas company at Salt Iake Is thought to have rsused a fatality. The victim mas W. T. It snd, 24 years of aee. bfakemm on the l)enver & Rio Grande railroad, it is believed ha was as phyxiated a he slept. Ike post-offic- e ! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain result of the activities of more than a hundred sportsmen who participated in a rabbit drive at Monument the poor of Ogden will have enough rabbit moat to last them several Daughter of Mars. Lopez and Manuel laughing as they talked heRlde the cases of ammunition gave her an idea. Slowly she raised the rifle between the bars of the cell window and pulled the trigger. A tremendous explosion followed as the bullet struck a case of dynamite. Lopez and Manuel were burled beneath a mountain of sand. Attracted by the mysterious explosion, a hundred Sol diers came running to their aid. They helped enrry Ixtpcz into tho hut which he made his quarters. "A few bad cuts, but otherwise neith er of them are seriously Injured," remarked the surgeon after a cursory examination. A half mile from the explosion Pedro and Rutledge lay snuggled behind a sand mound. "That's strange," remarked Rut ledge. "I was Just drawing a bead on that pile of cases when up she went." Bob and Pedro bad tethered their horse to a sturdy rectus not far f.om wbero they lay hidden. "I guess we had better get back to the borses." remarked Rutledge. "They will be investigating soon, and we don't want to be caught without our mounts." Upon reaching tho top of tb next sand knoll Rutledge made a disheartening discovery. Their horses were gone! "Now we are op against It," declared Rutledge savagely. The Mexicans, never suspecting that Liberty bad fired the shot which Mew op their ammunition, bad now separated Into bands and were scouring the surrounding desert for the Americans whom they suspected of being In the vicinity. Two of I ope' horsemen topped tho rise a hundred feet from Rutledge and Pedro. Pedro end Boh hurriedly scurried1 across the sand and wlthont waiting a moment Jumped to the baeks of the borses. The two Mexican cried out In fright as the American sprang op behind them. Pedro, with bis superior strength, wss able) to grasp M man with a strangle hold which prevented the latter from putting op a fight, but Rutledge had M bands full. Ill man turned tipon Mm savagely, whlpt1ng ot hi knife at the same moment. , A terrific; struggle followed. The Mexican succeeded In reaching his revolver after Rutledge bad wrenched his knife from Mm. Before Rutledge coold prevent Mm the Mexican had fired a warning shot, which attracted the attention of the Mexican In the valley. Home mile farther on Pedro's Mexican also heron to show fight. The wiry young scout made short work of Mm, however. Rob now resllzI that It ws M life the Mexican's, and when the shot to attract latter, after firing Ms fellow bsndlts, turned tho barrel on Mm. Rutledge shot without hesitation and ducked as the Mexican' bullet ilr.ed by Ms bead. The Mexican dropped dead. t'slng the bandit's body a a b!ter. Bob now turned his attention to the Mexlmns who were drawing In upon aim. "This II Ux finish," thougtit Rut- - CLIMBED STAIRS STATE HEWS jxVa. Aa a Liberty now had two weapons, the guard's rifle and the revolver she had found under the blanket The sight of DEPOSITS YOUNG UTAH Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly bo lifted right out with the fingers if you will npply on the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one cun get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. This new drug Is an ether compound, and dries the moment It is applied and does not Inflame or even Irritate tho surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns and colluscs now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone ho can easily get a small bottle for you from bis wholesale drug house. ndv. An Unsettled Question. Little Hay, paw, dor "Hon. In front of a man's name mean that he Is honest? Paw Sometimes It does, son, and then sgaln sometimes It doesn t. Good Health Makes a Happy Home Good health nukes housework TUd health takes all happiness easy. out of it. Hosts of women drsg along in dailv misery, back aching, womeii, "blue," tired, because tbey don't know what ails them. These same troubles come with weak kidney, snd. il the kidney set ion is distreMinglr disordered, there fhoold b Do doubt Inst the kidney need help. Oct a box of Ivan's Kidwv Pills. They have helped tbouaaods aged women. fi discour- Case Aw Uuh n Mrs. T. it Il, I First Spanish Ward. KorS. ""Mrs says; a ecvre "I hsdt'tah, of hack-scht Aftor ttk e. walked rmiTv! emhitfl, rny back if ism snd when 1 i, 1 stootwl to lift, hot sharp pin mv thmoeh 1 tons K!1nv nils on a I bava fWnrt's 1vc ami n' e bad no further klnney trouble." ln'i G tn Doaa't a As? .Sfcwra. SOc a Bag DOAN'S "JfZuV FOSTtR-MIl-BUR- CO, BUFI ALO, .I H. T. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver h rii;ht the stomach and bowls are r.fit CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS g'ntlybutfirmly com pel a lazy liver to r ,5 Carters Co Its duty. ITTLC Cures Con- R I II I V tip l ion, in- - J t J T-ed Distress After Lating. lleadsfhe.' SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL HUCl. Genuine must bear Signature LADItS WANTED hwt trtra, fc.f r Titlt" .., SbH. tit Uny HMI.. Satle, 44 ti- Mi A 'CV-.Vi'r-M nl I fni.U,.to saws-- . -- t Kff-m- n, -t f '.u 0- -f d a m- vf- r -a f Wattk, |