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Show MORNING THE Publianad Ev?y Da to the Year. PualUhlng Cam-Fy- by Tim Stindard ; AT IS. I SUBSCRIPTION SiBg-.- e Zaaiutaar, par nwwih.. capias Tie ie INCEPENCENT. aM in. ..i.infi.r a a auicjy! ana au K ft ana au enemies ia pumuth. it wiiiaawaaad aad ungiro tba . via be recall ri aa au adbjaeia presented la language from known Individ tula. biu tka irita name laaai be yubuanad ia iulL AU bturi aad pd pml'-idued- aled by mi tie er oaannud semen. wiil be liiroaa ia tae waata MukoC Tba brave Baa never hidaa behind aa Xxia't aab the Ell assumed ur ui ba rypenaibie tar vbai you pin maa, - ar ashamed oE Subscribers wil' confer a tavor by ioformuig thin olbea of tailura The Knamiaer their breakfast. la laeaiv belora Tba Morning Examiner can le ea aala by the independent Neva Co, Salt LAha City. Ua all through traiaa leaving Ogden oa The Southern Paelfle Railway, The Union rad tie Railway, and liiw Orcgia Short Lina Railway. will eoutar a Examiner patron favor oa tha management by to thia office wbeaaver ibey fall to fled Tle papera at tba dcalg nated plants. found Barranientu Ialua: Chll-cote- Secretary Tafta report on tha discharge from the army of tha negro battalion at Rrawasvllle ought to give lla quietus to the outbreak of sentimental proteat against tha action of the President. We may presume that Secretary Taft knows tha tads and that ba haa set them forth fairly and squarely In thla report If there are other facia that have not hitherto been available, the President end tba nation are open to hear them. If there are no other facta then there ia no other aide to the tory. It aeerne that on August IS a party of colored soldier from thla battalion broke out of barracks andiralded the A good deal of town of Brownsville. Vltl-ieabooting waa the result, and one was killed and two others were wounded. Every member of the raiding party was therefore a criminal. If n There can be au doubt whatever about tliar. While the raiding was la progress the alarm waa given at tha barracka and the men were called to arms. Those who were present at the time must therefore bare known quite well who were absent. They must alau have known the Identity of any who returned Ute and who had to rllmb the walla la order to gain artmiaaion. It has7 been shown that tome of Iho--c who wero present answered to the names of those who were not present. The absentees must therefore have been known to some at least, aad to all of those la the ranks at the dime of the roll call. It was also shown that whan the sergeants examined the gun racks some of the ewapuas were nilsatng; that la to say, those rifles that wore then being used fur murder and of which the reports were then audible. And yet those sergeants say that no rifles were missing. o Ulcers When the inapeeted the raeka on the following day they found that all the rifles wero there and that they were all dean. There la much more to the same effect, but thia la enough to show that every man In that regiment roughly have known the speaking- - must names of the guilty ones who were protected from Justlre by n conspiracy of alienee. Persuasion and Investigation were alike futile to overcome the dogred and obstinate silence that covered the crime that had been committed. Those wlio remained in the barrack were, or course, innm-eu- f of murder, but they were not Innocent of deliberately protecting thou whom they knew to lie guilty. Under ench rlreummanrvK It was the duty of the President to set as he did. Whal would hsve lieen said had this policy of dogged silence been allowed ,to succeed and the murder nf one man end the wounding of two others to gu unpunished? We need not aak such a question, because the answer is obvious. We should have lieen told that soldiers were becoming a privileged caste and that the reign of militarism was within sight. ant a murderer. announced wlib satisfaction that toe of army is keeping pee wlh those Other countries and that movable wireless oath :s are being distributed by tbe signal service. Three horses or aiules can carry the whole outfit on CECIL THURSTON. their backs, aad messages can he tran tail tad when the stations are la Author of "The Circle. Etc. operation a distance of 100 miles. The coast defences will also be tbua equipCeorriinc. IP0, by Haryar f ratnera ped. With tha army and navy thus , going la heavily for wireless. It It no need to question her feeling evident that oo a the commercial side SYNOPSIS. Even bow short he had divined it la a flash of inspiratrill he developed. CHAPTER I la an impenetrable tion ee ehe stood welting in the doordistances on land cab he covered by tag John Cbilcme, a promt-nea- t way of tbe gallery, but his owa surwireless apparatus at a profit, and la London and rapidly rising member of the render was a different matter. the government line to Nome part of op goal i oa in parliament, unexpectedAs tha carriage passed around tbe corthe distance la by wireless ly encounter John Loder, a pour ner of Whitehall and dipped into the At writer, who Is Lie exact double. the moment tbe aggression (I Russia A NEW CRUISER. iu Persia Is the all engrossing topic. CHAPTER II Russia Is reported The Montana, the armored cruiser to be supporting the rebels In their leueched lest Saturday, Is of KOufl fight against tba authority of tba menactons displacement aad will rank aa shah of Persia, thus distinctly east. the Influence is ing England's cruisers ia one of the most powerful CHAPTER III Chllcote. who Is a slave to morphia, hears of s novel ia any navy. The Montana's length on water Hue which twa men exensnged identities. CHAPTERS IV and V Chllcote visis (02 feet; breadth at load water Loder in the letter's humble quarits Inches; mean ters and propouee that Loder shall imline. T! feet 1ft draught on trial displacement, 22 feet: personate him when Chllcote is overmean draught at maximum load. 27 come by the craving for morphia and wishes to get out of the world for the feet; coal bunker capacity, 2.0'lft tons. time being will 10 kuote The steaming ladlue at CHAPTER YI Imder accepts. CHAPTER VII Loder is compelled be C.Soft knots; steaming radius at full to wear rings on on of his fingers la speed, about S.lOft knot. order to ounces! a scar made la Italy The armor of the Montane Is of suff- by a pet dog belonging to as Englishicient thickness te withstand the Imwoman whom he had mat then and pact of projectile fired at fighting had become very friendly with. CHAPTER VIII Loder, representrange from vessels carrying guns f Chilcute, goes to the letter's ing the same caliber aa those she carries. home. Chilcote's wife does not deThe armor piste protection range tect the deception. Loder Is greatly from nine Inches fur the turrets to impressed by Mrs. Cbllcote's beauty aad manner. five Inches for the Ih-CHAPTER IX Loder lunches with The cruiser will harp a heavy ar- Frnlde, the greet leader of the oppomament. The main battery will con- sition la parliament He seema to breech loading win the astute statesman completely. sist of four Frnlde, by the way, la tha tadfather 45 sixteen f- of caliber la length; rifles, Mrs. Chllcote. linch rapid lira, 5ft caliber la length. -CHAPTER X Loder has tea with Eat," he mi id, I low pow. The secondary battery will have Un. Chllcote. He receives a tele at Piccadilly ba bent down again him traffic twenty-thre- e rapid fire guns, gram from Chllcote summoning so that they may resume until her soft hnlr brushed his face, and to return automatic aad two twelve their proper stations in life. the warm personal coutnct, (tie alight rapid lire gun, two Slurb CHAPTERS XI AND XII fresh smell of violets ao suggestive of Held pieces, two mflchlne gun of .30 craving soon overcomes him, her presence, stirred him afresh. caliber and alx automatic guns of .20 and he returns to Loder'l quartern, Kve, he said vehemently, do yon end once mure IjoJer becomes Chi'. understand? Do you know that I have caliber. outs. CHAPTERS XIII AND XIV lored yon always from the very The automatic and shell rooms will I .oder attends a "swell reception. CHAPTERS XV and XVI At the firstr As he said It he bent still ba so arranged that onehalt the total Lady Asthupp ia presiding at nearer, kissing her lips, her forehead, reception be carried will of ammunition supply tba fortune telling booth. Loder visher hair. at each end of the ship. For handling its it, and she requires him to remove At the same moment the hones and 3 Inch ammunition the ahlp hi rings. She is startled upon seeing sleekened speed and then stopped, arthe scar on his hand. will be provided with a central pasene of tbe temporary blacks rested CHAPTERS XVII, XVIII and XIX that so by occur la the traffic of Picoften sage extending completely from the InLoder and Mrs. Chllcote have an forward to the after magazluea, aud terview of a very delicate nature. A cadilly drone. Loder, preoccupied by hla own feelfour elds passages at each end to ex- great political crista la reached la ings, ecareejy noticed the halt, but Eve a Loder makes and strong and forward a distance parliament, au tend drew away from him, Uaghlng. aft to provide for handling the ammu- ipeech. You musln'V eho said softly. CHAPTER XX Again Loder goes on nition within the nrmor protection bark to hla old life. Chilcute Look! the derk above. Tbe carriage had stopped beside one driving with Lady Astrupp ami The propelling engines will be of the an appointment to dine with of the email UUnda that Intersect the few evenings later. She seems place. A group of pedestrians were vertical, twin screw, fonr-c- Under, a. crowded upon It. under the light of of combined a tyjic CHAPTER XXI Ijder. again na Indicated horse power of 23.ft(M). The Chllcote, asks Mrs. Chllcote to aid tbe electric limp wayfarer who, like themselves, were awaiting a pasaage. care. , ateam pressure will be 250 pounds end him in hla political T Aider took a cursory glance at them, -- Loder keeps the np XXII Chapter the stroke four feet. The engine will then turned bark to Eve. some before made by days polntment, lie located In two separate water light Chllcote, to dine with Imdy Astrupp What are they, after ill, but area aecuava Ixtdvr of being the inan who and women?" he said. compartments. They'd under was bitten on the finger In Italy by atand every one of them." He toughher pet dog. He will neither deny ed In his turn. Nevrettieles he withPLEASANTRIES. nor admit the accusation. drew hla arm. Her feminine thought CHAPTER XXIII -- Frnlde Invitee fur conventionalities And what la your little brother's appealed to him. I .oder to make the "big speech name?" They haven't found- - out against the government, by which It It waa an acknowledgment of dependency. yet." Cleveland Plain Dealer, la halted that the Utter may be overFor awhllo they sat allente tha light Loder accepts. hae got an he- thrown. First Physician-H- e CHAPTER XXIV On the ere of hla of the street lamp flickering through reditary trouble? Second Physician speech Chllcote again summons the glass of tko- window, the hum af Tea. I hope to hand hla case down to great Loder to change places, but Chllcote my un. Harper's Baaar. takes n heavy dose of morphia, and' voices end traffic coming to thorn la a Loder la respited. continuous rise and fall of sound. At In"Sir!" exclaimed the pompous first the position waa interesting, but dividual. "1 am a self made man. "I CHAPTER XXIV (Concluded. aa the second followed each other It of be murmured apology, your accept flood night, ChllcotM, he said. You became Irksome. IAider, watching tha the patrician countenance. Philadelhave proved yourself worthy of her. varying expressiona of Eve's facet phia Record. Good night He turned quickly and grow impatient of tbe delay, grow aud "I thought," said the Jilt, that you hi waiting friends. In andenly eager to be alone again la tha rejuiued were going to shoot yourself when 1 other the horses had wheeled fragrant darkness. refused yon. "All In good time, madImpelled by the desire, he leaned round, and Eve and lender were caram, answered the jilted one Icily. ried awlftly forward iiito the darkness. forward aud opened the window. "I have already sent tn three Jobbers Let's flud the meaning of this,1 bo In the greet moment of man's life for price 111 a on revolver.' Clevewoman comes before end after. Rome said. Ia there nobody to regulate tbe land Leader. shadow of thia truth waa la Eve's trafflef As he spoke he half roe and leaned out of the window. Then waa mfnd as she lay hark In her seat, with Mrs. Browne Those new neighbors a touch of hnpprtona annoyance In hie of your are pretty lively. I lnever met cloaed eyes and parted lips. It seemed that life came to her now for the first manner. Freeh from tbe realisation people who indulge so much lu reparof power, there waa something Irk There slut any time came lu the glad, promt, satisfytee. Mrs. MHhipro harm lu that. I'm fond of tea myself, ing tide of things accomplished. Thla some In this commonplace check to hla onlv 1 prefer Oolong. Philadelphia waa her hoar, and tbe recognition of It desires. Ledger. Isn't It possible to get out of this?1 brought the Mood to her face In a sudden rush. There had been no Eve heard him cell to the coachman. "The Aral thing Columbiw did on need happy to precipitate its coming; It had Then abe beard no more. landing In America waa tn kneel and been ordained from the first lie had leaned out of the carriage answerexpress hla gatl'uUe." "Tea" Whether she desired it or no, whether with the Intention of looking onward ed Miss Cayenne. "1 suppoae he was she strove to draw It nearer or strove toward the cense ef the delay. Inthankful tu get here under circumstances that did not bring him inro ts word It off. Its coming had lieen Instead, by Piet magnetic attraction that evitable. She opened her eyes sudden- - undoubtedly exists, be looked directly contact with rinrtoiiiH officers." Washington Star. ly and looked out into the darkness, the In front of him at the gronp of people darkness throbbing with multitudes of waiting on the little Island at one ' TWO IMMENSE CHIMNEYS. lire, all welting, all dealring talllll-men- t. man who leaned against the lamp post Pb waa no longer lonely, no In an attitude of a man with The electric power plant now being longer aloof. She was kin with all thla a pallid. unAnven apathy fare and luaterless built fur the Philadelphia Rapid Tran- pitiful, admirable, elnuiug. loving hueyes, who wore a cap drawn low over sit company at Delaware avenue and Again tears of pride and haphi forehead. Laurel aireel. Philadelphia. Is larger manity.filled her eyes. Then suddenly He looked at this man. and the maa than any auch plant now In operation piness the thing she had waited for came to j saw end returned hie glance. For a anywhere in the world, though several j monster concerns of the name kind pass. space that seemed Interminable they 1 Aider leaned close to her. She wee have recently been planned for other held each other's eyes; then very slowof hi nearer presence, of bis ly Loder drew hark Into the place. Thl plant I designated to carriage. furnish all the energy needed to oper- strong, masterful personality. With a Aa he Into his seat Eve ate the elevated end subway lines on thrMl that caught her breath she felt ; glanced atdropped him anxiously. Market street and will Mill Imr nbun-danc- e hla arm about her shoulder and heard i "John. she said, has anything hapI of pnw-left for other uses, Ihe aouud of his voice. pened? Ton look 111 save Concrete. "Eve," he said. I lor you. Ho you j He turned to her and tried to smile. The moat Interesting feature of this understand? I love ! yon. and. It's nothing. he said. Nothing to plant i the immense chimneys. They her rinse to him. ho bent anddrawing kissed worry abont." conare constructed of He spoke qnlckly, but her. hla voice had suddenly become flat crete, with point In Uielr design With I Aider, to do was to do fully. which make them very- different from All tbe commend, all flic domination, ihe ordinary hriek chimney for einil-la-r When he gave, he gave generously; had dropped away from It. purpose. While they are spoken wlien he swept aside a barrier, he left Eve bent close to him. her face lightof as 175 feet high that Is only the no atone standing. He hid been slow up with anxioua tenderness. It length of the chimney. The top of the to recognlce h's rapacities, slower still ing waa the excitement she said, the chimney ia rnallv 251 feet above the to recognise hla feelings. Rut now that strain of toniaht street level, the bottom of the chimthe knowledge eauie be received It He looked at her, but he made no ney being about seventy feet above openly. In tbia matter of newly com- to press tbe Augers that claspthe floor. The construcattempt no love he gave thought to ed hla own. tion Is unique In that the boiler are prebended beneath the chimney. end the smoke either past or future. That they loved "Yea." he said slnwly. Yes. It waa duet not enter them through e side and were alone waa all ht knew or the excitement of tonight end the reShe aa waa mnrti Eve questioned. flue but from the bottom, which is action. nineteen t seven Inches above the the one woman-- as though they wero tops of the boilers. The chtmnfr flue together In the primeval garden, and In i! CHAPTER XXVI. or core I fourteen frt in diameter that spirit be claimed her. in (he clear. nr neither spoke nor behaved exHE next morning at 8 o'clock, Each of these rhinincv a travagantly in that great moment of ami sgs(n without breakfast battery or set of eight ho ler. F.a-lAuler covered the distance be. He acted quietly, with holler ha a rapacity of Sun 'in:ie-powe- comprehension. the completeness of purpose that be tween Ofbsvenor square and h Cilmnn has cpm so that gave to everything. lie had found a Clifford's Inn. He left Chllcote'a house horse-powe- r and tbe ent.re eight 0 httse-poweIn terms of eW. new rapacity within himself, and he hastily with a haste that only an up geut motive could have driven blra to trlolty each set of boiler will gener- waa strong enough ta dread no weakate 5.0P0 kilowatts end each chimney-wil- l ness In displaying It. adnpt His step were quick and unfurnish natural draught tor the Holding her close to him. he repeated even as lie traversed the Intervening roaiumption of :S.ft',n of mil his declaration again and ariln. aa streets; his shoulders lacked their dean hour. tlwiigh repetition ratified It He found cisive jKMct aud hie. pto face was j lu-lnc-h THE NEGRO BATTALION. . WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. the navy bureau, in hit annual, describes the equipment of our war vemria with wlreletu apparatus and the establishment nf complete line or station along the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts In the West Indies, on the IsMimus of n ami In Hawaii and Guam. He believes the development of wireless telegraph to the fullest extension Is essential to the national defense. The siatlana on the Atlantic coast, in the Weal Indies and at Panama were ercicd under a contract between the puvernnient and the J Forest ram. Pan-ama- 's Ifli-le- . triple-expansio- . . - . ; T ! - boih-r-roo- The chief of MORNING, DECEMBER ,,-i- h r, fl.-2h- r. s 17, 190C. marked with shadows beneath to eye shadows that bore witness te tbe 's sleepless night spent ia pacing vast and lonely room. By to curious effort ef circumstances the likeness between tbe two men half never been more aignlflcautly marked than on that morning of April lR when Loder walked along toe pavements crowded with early workers and brisk with insistent news venders already alive to toe veins of tost nights political crisis. The irony of this tost element la tbe day's concerns came to him f ally when ace newsboy, mote energetic then hie fellows, thrust e paper la front of him. Sensation In the 'oua air! Speech by Mr. Chlkote! Government defeat! For n moment Loder stopped and his face reddened. The tide of emotion still ran strong. Ilia hand went Instinctively to his pocket; then hla lips set Jl ebook hie heed and walked on. With the same bard expression about) hla mouth, he turned Into Clifford's ina. passed through his own doorway and mounted the stain. This time then was ue milk eea on tba threshold of hie rooms and the door yielded to hie pressure without the need of a key. With a strange sensation of reluctance he walked Into the narrow passage and paused, uncertain which room to enter first. As he stood hesitadng a voice from the Bitting room settled tbe question. Who's there? it. called Irritably. What do you want? Without further ceremony the intruder puskdd the door open aud entered the room. As he did so ha drew a quick breath whether of disappointment or relief it wee Impossible to say. Whether be had hoped for er dreaded it Chllcote waa conarions. As Loder entered he waa Bitting by the cheerless grate, the ashes of yesterday's fire showing charred and dreary where the eon lunched them. Hla back wee to the light and about hie should era waa an old plaid rug. Behind him oa the table stood a cup. a teapot and tha can of milk; farther off a kettle was set to boll upon a tiny spirit atova. la all strong situations we are more or less commonplace. Loder' a first remark as he glanced round the disordered room Beamed strangely Inefficient Where's Robin? he naked la a brusque voles. Hla mind teemed with big considerations, yet this wee hie first involuntary question. Chllooto had started at tba entrance of hla visitor; now he set staring at Mm, hla hands holding the arms of Me chair. Where's Robins?" Loder asked gala. Wo did 5 I dont know. She not hit It off. She's gone want yesterday." He shivered and drew the rag abont him. LodeT began sternly. Chllcote" Than ho paused. Thera waa something la the other'a look and attitoda that arrested Mia. A change of expression passed over hla owa face. He turned about, with ea abrupt gesture pulled . off his coat end threw It on a chair; then, crossing deliberately to the fireplace, he began to rake the a he froia the grate. Within a few minutes he had a fir crackling where tlie lied of dead cinders had beau, and, having finished to task, be rose slowly from hla knees, wiped hla hands and creased to tha table. tin the email ejilrlt stove the kettle had boiled, and the cover was lifting and falling with a tinkling aennd. Blowing out tha flame. Loder picked up tbe teapot and. with hands that were evidently accustomed to the task, set about making the tea. During the whole operation he never poke, though all the while he wee fully rousrloue ef Chllcote'a puaxled gaxe. The tea ready, he poured It Into the cup end carried It ecroee to room. Drink .this! he said laconically. The fir will be up presently. Chllcote extended a cold end shaky hand. Ton see'' he began. Rut Loder checked him almost eav agely. "I do aa well at though I haft followed you from Piccadilly last night You're been hanging abont God knows where, till the email hours of the morning; then you've come heck slunk back, starving for ysur Infernal poison end shivering with cold. Youve settled toe first part ef the business, but the cold hoe still to be reckoned with. Drink tha tee. I've something to aay to you. He mastered hla vehemence and. walking to the window, stood looking down Into the court. Hie eye wero blank, hla face hard; hi ears heard nothing but the faint sound of Chllcote'a swallowing, the dick of tbe cup against bit teeth. For a time that seemed Interminable he stood motionless; then, when he judged ' the tee finhdied, he turned slowly. Chllcote had drawn closer to the fire. He wee obviously braced by to warmth, aad the apathy that rung about him waa to some extent dispelled. Still moving slowly, Loder went toward him end, relieving him of tbe empty rttp, stood looking down at him. Chllcote." be said very qnietly, Tvs come te tell you that the thing meat Ohil-eote- .i U The Exemuta' ia aaat by - 8 W) caUiOa U Ogaaa. par VAt teati quarterly, I aaeaaca. i-- ajeui aawaaper. .da aa equal aeow. UTAII, MONDAY By KATHERINE Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. r EARLES OGDEN, Into ihe pi By, which has been merged "wireleas trust" Simultaneously the nar department IKE EXAMINER Dalivarad by Carrier ia Ogden City, including Bvnday Mora-ie- g EXAMINER . i he began, olf I more money I But Loder turned upon him. Be quiet." be said so menacingly ! that the other stopped. Then by an effort be conquered himself. li's not matter of numey CbUceta,''. he said quietly. It's a matter of necessity." Ua brought too word out with difficulty. Chikote glanced up. Necessity? ha repeated. Hew? Why?" The reiteration roused Loder. "Bees use there wee a great scene to the house lest Bight be began hurriedly. ( Because when yon go back you'll find that Be fbo rough haa smashed up over the aeaaaelnaGoa of Bir William Brice-Flel- d at Meshed end that you have nude your mark la a big apeech, and because Abruptly he stopped. The thing he had com to aay the thing be had meant to say would not be said. Either hie tougn or hla resolution failed him, end for the 1 us taut fie aloud aa silent and almost ea 111 at caw aa hta companion. Then all at once Inspiration cam to him. In the suggestion of a wollnlgh forgotten argument by which he might Influence Chllcote and save hla'own self respect. It's all over. Chilcute. he said more quietly. It baa run itaelf out." And In a dozen sentences he sketched the story of Lillian Astrupp. her past reletioue with himself, her present einpicione. It wee not whet be had meant to eay; it was not what he bed com to eay, but It served the purpose it saved him humiliation. Chllcote listened to toe last word. Then, as the other finished, he dropped Good nervously back Into hla chair. heavens, man, he said, why didnt you tell me? Why didnt you warn me. Instead of filling my mind with your political position? Your political position! He laughed unsteadily. Tbe long spells ot Indulgence that had weakened Me already maimed faculties bowed In tbe laugh, la the sndden You must do breaking of hie voice. something. Loder! he added nervously, Yon must cl lacking Ms amusement de something! Loder looked down at him. No, be eld decieively. Its your tnra now, Ite you whove got to do oamething Chllcote'a face turned u shade greyer. I rant, he eald below hie breath. Can't? Oh, yea, you can- - We can all do anything. Ifa not too late; theres just sufficient time. Cbilcote, be added suddenly, don't yon sea that the thing has been madness all along has been like playing with tbe most Infernal explosives? Ton may thank whatever yea her filth la that ao-- ef greater opportunity, Dt Your Trading Where They Employ THE McCasky ' Accounting Register Your Account Cannot Go We Use this System. Wrong. IGOOGGC Pickett Grocery Co. BOTH FHONE8 177 2544 Washington Avenue. We wish to call your attention Is the fact that our new stock of Faarf Ralalna, Currants, Citron, Orange ul Lemon Peel has arrived. They an choice, rival stock, and the beet tint money can buy any place in the city. We also have on hand a enpply at pure apple rider, guaranteed to be tie best on the market. Made from select and clean apples. Now Is a golden opportunity to get the very beet ot good! for the making of yonr mince meet. BOTH PHONES 2M. , T. B. EVANS 01 Co. STAPLE end FANCY GROCERIES. 2384 Washington Avenue. )' body haa been smashed up! You are gulag back. Do yoa understand me? You are going back now, today, be- fore Its too let. There wee a great change la Loder; hie strong, Imperturbable face wee stirred; he waa moved In both voice and manner. Time ater time he repeated hie Injunction, reasoning, expostulating, Insisting- It almost seemed that ba fought some atreouoDS Invisible force rather than the a battered man before him. Chllcote moved nervously In hie Met It wee the first real clash of personalities. lie felt It recognised tt by The sense of domination had fallen on him; he knew himself Impotent in Ihe othera hands. Whatever he might attempt In momenta of olltnd he possessed no voice In presence of this Invincible second self. For awhile be struggled be did not fight he straggled to resist then, lifting hie eyes, he met Loder'. . And what will you dor he eeid weakly. Loder returned Me questioning fixe, but almost Immediately he turned be said. Oh, I than leave aside, London. - GETTING DOWN - Why do tha wall-tod- o TO FACTS. patron lx us most? .Ia the right answer to this Is tha key to auceeea Think twice and .- answer at the JUMBLE, Halle 1144. Rooms. Stores, Storage, Stoves, Bnapi Ruth A Garfa Pianos, ir Nowman , Brea. Organa (Continued Tomorrow.) Well, sir? eald tha great lawyer, I am Tha visitor spoke tremulously. a defaulter, he eald, end I want you to defend me. The other shook him bv the hand. Certainly I will defend you, my friend, he murmured kindly. "And how many hundred thousand did Hundred thousand? the you eay Oh, sir, dont client Interrupted. think me worse than I am. It Is jonly 1 480 In all, and I expect to pay back "George, every cent before 1 die. be said to the office boy, show this dishonest rascal out. Kanawa City Journal. WARDLEIGB C. H. PIANOS ORGANS AND MUSICAL ' ' MERCHANDISE i Guitars, Aceordeoua, Bn joe. Strings. f Latest Publications ot Sheet Knife Baa tha Wonderful Pipe Organ. Yiollna, Tbe daring explorer had reached tbe North Pole.. "Well, which way now? asked hla assistant. The explorer looked Irresolutely around the horlxon. "Dashed If I know!" he muttered. ou Can't Then hie brow cleared. Weve found all the fee? he eald. north there la. We'll have to gi south! Merely stopping long enough to eat another dog. the party started la the general direction ot the South Pole. Chicago Tribune Don't Walt for tho Fatal Stages ef Kidney lllneea Profit by Ogden Pooploa Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, irregular urination headaches and dlxxy apelle are common early symptoms of Its an error to kidney disorders. neglect these Ills. The attacks may pass off for a time, but return with greater Intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy-pu- ffy end. swellings below After be spoke there wee a prolonged the eyen, bloating of limbs or ankles, part of the body, don't panse: torn, as If shaken with sudden or any other minute. a Begin taking Doan's delay row. The Chllcote consciousness. rag Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatdropped from one shoulder and hung ment nntll the kidneys are well, when down ludicrously; hla hand cauffbt to your old time health and vigor will back of the chair for support; hie return. Curas lu Ogden prove the face looked absurd and repul- effectiveness of this great kidney remsive In Its sudden expression ef Beared edy. Mrs. H. C. Peterson of 672 Twentv-eight-h Inquiry. Loder Involuntarily turned street. Ogden, Utah, aaya: H away. I mean It," he said slowly. Its will ho nothing new to my neighbors to eea me publicly recommend Doan's over; we're come to the end. for tfivy all know tho But why? Chllcote artlcnleted Kidney Pills, them. condition I waa la before blankly. "Why? Why?" In hla confu- I doctored with the best using physicians tn sion be could think of aft better word. our without obtaining relief. Because I throw It up My side ot It 1s vlclntty awful to think of what I suffered toe bargain's off! with rheumatism, a dropsical affection Again Chllcote'a llpe parted stammer which canned swelling of my feet so Ingly. The apathy caused by physical that I could not stand, and backaches exhaustion and hie recently administer- end peine so severe that there was ed drug wee passing from him; tb little If any rest day or night I got hopelessly shattered condition of mind almost instant relief after commencand body was showing through It like ing on Doan's Kidney Pills, which I skeleton through a thin covering ol procured at W. 8. Badcon'a drug store. In a short time the swelling went flesh. and as I continued the treatment away But whyr he eeid again. Why? there was a gradual but sure disapMill Loder avoided tbe frightened pearance of all other symptoms. To surprise of hla ryes. Recanee I with- oar that I. recommend Doan's Kidney draw hi answered doggedly. Pills la a very mild way ot expressing Then suddenly Cbilcote s tongue wa my opinion of the remedy. For saie by all dealers. Plica, 50 loorescd. I.n.'er.'" be cried excitedly Foster-MIlhurQo., Buffalo, "you can't do it! Great be a vena, mai-- ' cents. you can't do K! To reassure blmael. New York, sole agents for the United he laughed a pafnfnliy thin echo of Mi States.' Remember the name Doan's and old aarcaatic lsuh-Tflt'- s amatt take no other, 2376 Washington . Avsnuo, OGDEN, UATH. Second Hand Stores MBLE buys. Mils or any old thing" (blues"2 ansa md most naw Ha 1146 - IT0R5 fADA SECOND-HANaf a kinds Mil all and buy scond-hanCall goods iksr A Haynes, Props. 1M IStn no, Ind. 122. epic d PAUL Z1EGENHIRT, soond-HanStar have anything te eell or A ir phene 170 te 17 Wash. d pen t&ft-- - Ind. 87. J A A. DENKERIY pay thn highest price for I furniture end Mil t the puj 2418 Grant Avs cheapest. ie 867-h- . Ind. 820. C, J. HERRICK A CO, Suceseeora to H, L. White Ing year geode here WIf y wM yuu II them. Cell wre 2342 Wash Ave. Ball h Ind. 407. lasKyMWSsss awaw-M- waewiwevon. neii n- - n e. '. RE8UI WANT ADS YIELD BIG |