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Show LEW FREE PKESS. I.EH1- - UTAH I f Defeendable 1JUL111L UWlUitJ Fabrics Distinguish Woolens . Mjinn-rTHE u U 4iLLlJa wa- for the astoundir.g of William Cole Cody in another room. "And that's the way of it," concluded Doc Joe, glad to be at the end of the crazy business, and at his feet, took opened a carpet-ba- g from :t an old iron box from which long ago the black paint had scaled, and set it down on Miss Ann Lee's knees. "But but " the girl sputtered. "I can't understand it! This Mr. Early B.ll Cole you are talking about Why, I don't know him! I never saw him even, in my life! I never heard of him! Of course. Doctor, there is some mistake. It must be some other girl some other girl, maybe, named Lee. Maybe even THE STORT BO FAR: Old BOi Cote, baring beea fatally shot by aa ankaowa assailant, made tae identical aills. leaving all his money and the King Cole Km a to Ana Lee and to rule Cedy. childrea of ait tao old cronies, Busty Lee and Bark Cody. Raare Waldron. who ilaimed relationship, appeared at tae Ranch Just prior to Old Bill'i death. Meaaaalle. Aaa and Cole were oa their way to tae Raaca by stage coach. Loaf a ihot Peters, U stage driver, duoera the arm during a hold up, m Cole tody took ail place on the driver" seat abere he wai )waed by Ana. Final-lthey arrived at Bald Eagle, where Cody met foraria Lopes. Now continue with the story. y CHAPTER VI Poifirio snatched up his glass. "We drink together, you and me, gentleSenor Codito! To one man! To one of the soldiers of the good God Himself! To Don Senor forever Early Bill Cole! To him, To Don and ever, 'Salud y pesetas!" Senor Early Bill Cole!" Then Cole Cody, forgetting other things, gripped him by the thin gr-re- shoulders. "What are you talking about?" he demanded sharply. "Early Bill Cole? Of the King Cole Ranch? You say he is dead?" "Only two days ago, Don Codito." "But I had a letter from him, Porfirio, only a few days ago! And dead now!" Here was news! Cole Cody stood frowning at nothing, telling himself that all along this had been a funny First the letter from old howdy-do- : which he had been utBill, Early to explain; now the viounable terly lent removal of the only man who could tell him. Well, he'd go to the hotel over night, then in the morning turn tail and leave Bald Eagle and a lot of unanswered questions behind him. Along with a girl he never wanted to see again. He lifted his glass. "We drink together to Don Senor Early Bill Cole!" cried little Porfirio, and snatched off his hat. "The two of us together." It was far too early for bed, so Cody and Porfirio Lopez dawdled over their supper In one of Bald Eagle's little restaurants for the better part of an hour, and thereafter set out to see the town. Cody was about to call it a night and go off to bed when he was accosted by a lean and wiry old man with a mane of snowy hait and a mammoth, white mustache, with a broad and battered old black hat d boots and a and sleek long-taile- d black coat. None other, in fact, than Mr Arthur Henry Pope NICHOLAS By CHERIE named" "There may be a lot of mistakes in this whole deal," the old doctor grunted, "but that's not one of them. You're the girl all right Say, haven't you got the key!" "The key! Why, of course I have!" She jumped up, the box in her hands, and ran to the walnut bureau; she pulled and tugged until she got the top drawer open and extracted her purse. "Here is the key! He sent it to me with a letter that made me terribly curious, saying some things, some, leaving out the things I was dying to know!" "That would be old Early Bill for you," said Doc Joe tartly. "And I reckon that's the key all right. You lop-sid- half-sayin- g might try it." She got the key in one of the locks. It fitted! It turned easily. "It is the right key!" she exclaimed, and tried it in the other lock. She withdrew the key, looked Em high-heele- the Judge, "M. William Cole Cody, I believe?" he said sonorously. "That's my name, sir," he said. "And I, sir, am Arthur Henry Pope. I know something about you; not much, but something. I'd like a with you, Mr. Cody," said the Judge. . "In private." "What is it?" asked Cody. "I have taken a room for you at the hotel where you'll want to stay overnight. Will you step over with me?" "I'm with a friend" "The matter is of importance. Also of an entirely private nature" "Go 'long with him, Don Codito," said Porfirio, and began a discreet withdrawal. "He is a man they call the Judge here. He is all right, you will see, because they tell me he was a very good friend of Don Senor Early Bill Cole." Then Porfirio bolted, headed for the bar, again flourishing his colorful bandana. "Certainly," agreed Cody, his curiosity now riding high, and the two went out together. bit earlier in the evening, the Judge and Doc Joe having a few moments together on their porch after Doc Joe had tinkered with his new patients as best he could and got them off to their beds, the Judge had been led to remark with a snort, "Old Early Bill, confound his ornery hide, having sworn by all that was good and holy he'd get him his fun after he was dead, ought to be laughing his fool head off now!" In his turn Doc Joe had snorted. "The fools were you and me, Judge," he growled. "Two softies, A d a couple of sissies. We ought to have stood up on our hind legs and told him to go to the devil." All this was because before his demise old Early Bill had instructed this precious duo, laying down the law to them and exacting their promises to carry out his bidding. If he died before his "heirs" arrived, the Judjje and Doc Joe were to look out for the two, and were to tell them just as much as Early Bill wanted told, not a singie syllable more. Doc Joe wa3 to explain matters to the girl, the Judge was to do likewise for young Cody. And thcy were not unduly to stick their noses into subsequent happenings. "Let nature take its course!" old King Cole had chuckled. And now the Judge and Doc Joe, having in due course learned that both Cole Cody and Ann Lee were on the atage, were faithfully if carrying out orders. Thus, while Doc Joe was expounding ti a round-eyebreathless girl end her qjietly attentive Aunt Jenifer in ona room of thi Bald EafJe Hotel, the Judge wag letting hed and art ' the cat out of the big , "You take mighty good care of that box, Miss Ann," be said hurriedly. at it, stooped over the box again, tossing her head impatiently to throw the hair back from falling over her eyes. "Something's the matter with the crazy thing," she said, baffled. "Will you try it, Doctor?" He shook his head. "No use, Miss Ann. One thing I didn't tell you. Your key fits only one of the two locks. There's another key. It ahem! it's being kept by someone else. A man that old Early Bill trusted it to. You can't open your box until he shows up." "Why, isn't that funny! Who is this man? Is he here in Bald Eagle? When will he give me the other key?" Doc Joe was already edging toward the door. "You take mighty good care of that box, Miss Ann,' he said hur riedly. "Just you remember that it's worth a power of money! The whole King Cole Ranch is in there and a heap of gold and greenbacks besides! Just you take mighty good care of it, Miss Ann. And now, good night to you, Miss. And to you also, Miss Jenifer," he said, and ducked containing the at her. Aunt Jenifer said, "It's a mighty nice place out here. He wanted us to visit him for a while. We've come a long way, too, over a hundred miles. We got to town last night on the stage." What she was driving at was obvious enough, and there didn't seem very much he could do about'it. Had it just been the older woman alone, Ranee Waldron might have been the man for putting her out bodily; his eyes, however, quitted her face while she was still speaking and drifted, openly admiring, to Ann's. He said with a semblance of hearti- t; runs CO. s Uke CHj RHEUMATIC TABLETS Da Toa Suffer f rote Rheumatic Fains ? Do your tortured mUM-lUe like they were being torn i, o.--t , HEINZ TABLET.-have proved benefici-'- . m thousanui of case. b -- $1.08 by mail. h Y-i HEINZ DRUG v: Stat St. and 2Ut South Salt Lake City, Via:. AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH PAID For Used Cars and Contracts Eqtes Notes Pad Off. LYMAN'S 5th So. Gr Main Salt Lab PCOLDS'MISERIES ' It ff i ! nnH .r. olamniir " " 'TVin flrt U11U1. liiC liAlbLlU svo-annp- to I ,,rrl WW if it is rffftCCPC . v. " COl- - that are outstanding in the winter mode are just like that classically simdependable simplicity, SMART fabrics, "cheerio" colors; such ple and gloriously colorful. Bright, is the fashion formula "all set" for singing reds are so universally acnow and the duration. cepted they are considered as basic g No hems, just an as blacks or navies or browns. average depth; no billowing skirts, There is a new warm yellow brown instead a graceful width; no pocket in fashionable wools that is second flags, ingeniously contrived slits in- only to black in popularity. There uni stead, no needless shirrings or su- are many vibrant blues, perfluous gestures it is rules of this form" blue being a special favorite. sort that define the technique which A bronzy green and a softer grayed designers are employing in creating green are being chosen by blondes and brunettes alike. Then there are their smartest fashions. fuchsia shades That is really good news, for, not- the withstanding the multitudinous en- that stress purples and rich reds. forced restrictions that have come There is the new ginger color and to be in the field of costume design, an attractive gold hue. And "winastute fashion folk feel that the new ter white" wools make conversagovernment regulations are defi- tion wherever they go. The vogue for simplicity is artful nitely proving to be in the interest of good style and good taste. ly interpreted in the dress pictured The thought to hold in mind is to the right in the group illustrated that whatever we buy should be above. Fashioned of Forstman 100 measured by standards of simple per cent virgin wool, it carries a outline and excellent fabric. It is thoroughbred look that is recognized far better to have one garment with at a glance. Note how expertly it long life and good lines in a depend is detailed with unique darts in bodable material than several which ice and skirt. The accompaniment fail to give extended wear and sat of a huge pillow muff adds to its chic. isfaction. Because of the importance atis the dress to Very style-rigtached to serviceable fabrics the the left. Made of choice wool, this suit or dress that is made of 100 gown is to a nicety. per cent virgin wool is the prized loucnes oi irapunio quilting, so popular this year, lend interest to possession that is the "big news in the winter fashion picture. Note the simple lines. Note the tight the models pictured in the above sleeves and the subtly molded bodillustration for they typify the vogue ice. Each feature points to fash that calls for best materials styled ion trends of the future. with utmost simplicity. Their at Centered in the group you see a tractiveness is heightened by the en- version of the modern business girl fresh, tailored, efficient, but not chanting color story they have to too much so. Her suit of the same tell. e Speaking of color, to offset the virgin wool as that which "don'ts" in styling restrictions, de fashions .the other modes is the g signers are making a dramatic play type that retains good looks on color. A suit or a dress, be it even when given strenuous wear. ever so simple, lacks nothing of Released by Western Newspaper Union. iigul cloth-wastin- much-talked-- For colds' coughs, nasal congestion, muacl aches get Penetro modern medication in a mutton tuet base. 254, double supply 35. Golf vs. Bowling The odds against making a hole-in golf are about 30,000 to one, while the odds against mak ing a perfect score of 300 in bowling on new alleys with new pins is about 290,000 to one. In other words, it is far easier to shoot a than it is to make U consecutive strikes. in-o- hole-in-o- of There's good reason why PAZO oint ment has been used by so many millions of sufferers from simple Piles. Firal, PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas relieves pain and itch Ins. second, PAZO ointment lubrirates hardened, dried nartu helss orevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding, Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO serforated Pits Pipe makes ap plication simple, thorough. Vour doctor csn tell you about PAZO olnimenu ht HOUSEWIVES: Your Waste Kitchen Fait Are Needed for Explosives TURN 'EM IN! high-grad- day-lon- Leopard Trimmed White Gloves Seen For Winter Wear 44. 'sWi'SW 3 And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of WJ-nfunction that permits poisraous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove eiwss acids and other waste matter from the blood. Yon may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, disa.neas, Betting up nights, leg pains, swtllirg. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urination with smarting and burning is another aign that something Is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. ! Doan't Pill. It is better to reiy n medicine that has won eountrywiut apon something less lavcioiy Eroval thitn Doan't have been tried and test ed many years. Are st all drug itores, We will have with us this winter white gloves in greater numbers than for many a season past. They look charming worn with the new white hats that are so fashion-rigthis winter. Included in the gloves shown in current .displays you'll find perky little short gloves with notched wrists to wear with your suits and your furs. These little white lambskin types are washable. There are also white string gloves WNU W lined with ht H3 cozy wool which will companion perfectly with your tweeds. White pigskin for gloves is this year's rage. You'll like it, too, white capeskin gloves with a swoop of white fur about the wrist. Cunning are the snowy bunny-fur types, and it's difficult to keep them in stock, what with every 'teen-ag- e girl making a firm to be the happy possessor of resolve a n For the most formal and gayest of evenings you will find lovelies that are long, longer, longest. These have wee peari Duuons at the wrist. 51- -42 man-tailor- "Will you show me the way to the kitchen?" asked Aunt Jenifer. "I'll be glad to get breakfast for 1 LfeS I ; INTERSTATE BRIO'. 1180 South 11th Eaat the thing that counts is that you're here now! And I am glad that I happened to be on hand to welcome you in my uncle's place. And I'll bet you haven't even had breakfast yet. I know I haven't." And in that other room under the same roof the Judge had finished you." imparting to young Cody all the "Say, that's great!" said Ranee. facts :n the case which he had been showed them the kitchen, a He authorized to make fairly clear. Coroom big enough for a barn, with in him out heard had his silence, dy an enormous cook stove which Early eyes dark between narrowed lids, his face stilled to expressionlessness. Bill had had installed here many a And vvhen the Judge, too, grew si- year ago and which had had scant lent Cody still sat on a moment or use for a dozen years, and there were ample provisions. two, pondering. "New," said Aunt Jenifer, sleeves he said. "Thanks, Judge," "I on a pair of pretty, guess that's all you've got to tell rolled back me? Wouldn't do much good to start white arms and a clean sugar fack pinned about her waist, "you can asking questions?" The Judge rather liked him for skedaddle and I'll call you when things are ready." that. "Fair enough," said Ranee. "I'll He shook his head, ready to go. "Come to me later, if ycu want go clean up a speck; haven't even my face or combed my hair to," he said. "I'm hoping that things washed And he hurried away; they will work out all right for you. yet!" his boots heard echoing through the will. That's what that Maybe they big rooms with their bare floors and infernal old devil wanted." few scatter rugs; they heard door close, then, from some farther Upon its ccntle knoll, its white room, another door. washed adobe walls a snowy, gleam-HO BE CONTLMED3 i j. POR BRICK YARD V GOOD WORKING COM ASD WAGES ness, "Well, out and fled. r$ , MEN WANTED pre- here.." At the mention of a will, Ann's lips were parted to speak up, but by the time he had added a final clause she had become conscious of Aunt Jenifer's eyes stabbing warn-ingl- y TRai MEN WANTED cious iron box caught tight under her arm, threw open a gate and hurried along one of the paths radiating from the old home. And Aunt Jenifer, her cheeks almost as pink as her niece's, her eyes almost as bright, came hurrying after her. The place seemed deserted. The two women came to the patio and stood very still; it was as though they found in the silence a gentle command for like silence on their part. Aunt Jenifer reached for the bell cord and gave it an emphatic yank setting the bell echoing through the house. A man's voice they were sure they had brought him rudely out of sound sleep called out, "Hello, who's there?" And then, without awaiting an answer, Wait a shake: I'll be right out." They had to' wait more than a minute. At lone last they heard a heavy bar let down, and the door opened slowly only a dozen inches or so. A tall young man looked out at them. "Good morning, ladies! This is a surprise! You're twice as welcome as the birds in spring. Come in, won't you?" They entered just a trifle hesitant ly, the house was so dark and, at the moment, somehow sinister and But that was only be forbidding. cause all the shades had been drawn down and it was dark in here after the sunshine outside. He said pleasantly, "Just a second and we'll have some light in," and went to one window after another flipping up the shades. The sunlight streamed in joyously; of a sudden, with the dark put to flight, it became a genial and friendly room. And now they could see Ranee Waldron clearly. "I am Ann Lee and this is my Aunt, Miss Jenifer Edwards. We had an invitation from from Mr. William Cole to visit him here. We got to Bald Eagle only last night and now Well," and she too smiled faintly, "here we are!" "I am taking care of things right now," he said. "I was lucky to get here just before my uncle died." "Your uncle?" spoke up Aunt Jenifer. "Old Bill Cole was your uncle?" Ranee made a little deprecatory gesture. "I've always called him that," he said easily. "Not an uncle exactly, but related. I am, I believe, his next of Jun; his only kinsman, in fact. I am Ranee Waldron; my mother and the old man were cousins. It's because of that," and he lifted his broad shoulders in the hint of a shrug, "that I am staying on here. Unless there is a will, and I don't believe he ever made a will, I suppose I am the next owner J" STORES IN OGDEN. PROVO. SALT I ; POCATELLO. BOISE. E'A d, g ,tB- - Broai. JESSE M. CHASr Sell But Tnu low, massive building was surrounded by a wall akin in construction to itself, a wall of adob white-washetopped with warm red tiles. Ann Lee, leading the way, carpet-ba- W. TRAILER liberal Credit le The her Kit, USED CARS fairy tale. i lu VBtw aeaaa USED CARS th ing white in the distance under eastern sun, the old Casa of the Estradas, the home for many a yea' of BUI Cole of King Cole Ranch, w& like an alabaster palace out of a ed mush-hearte- 8. U DfcSK W.N. li. RELEASE CRECOBY . MU PiBW I JACKSON GREGORY few words OFFICE EQUIPMENT ,1-. Here is a smartly styled outfit that' makes use of the popular fur Exotic Flower Prints Are trim. Flattering, too, is the brimmed Embroidered With Sequins black felt hat, rolled high on the -- uo,. left side like the military sombrero xuvu me prettiest print worn by the Australian. Spotted furs frocks that imagination might picare very popular this winter, and ture are the new black crepes patdesigners are using them intriguing-l- y terned with perhaps not more than two or three huge flower for the entire coat, or as trimprints in ming, or for hat, bag and muff en- gorgeous colors. sembles. But that tells only half the of their fascinating charm, for story these exouc nowers scintillate with multi d Dickey coiorea sequin embroidery. Npu,i A dickey comes with arrived, these ends that can be wrapped have a big future before themprints long around the neck like an ascot tie or see these beautiful gowns is to feel looped Into a big, floppy bow. mat yuu musi nave one. Bib-Shape- bib-shap- t HOTEL BEN LOMON'i OGDEN, UTAH ' ft t .r.f rVf p r 4' I Rooms ISt Baths fXH ts I family Rosas for 4 aersenss Air Cooled Leange and Lobby Dining Room Coffee Shea Tap Heest Bests ef Rotary Ehranls ExeeativM Eichanxe Optllt "J-i- r" Chamber at Ceaoierce and Ad CI ah Hotel Den Lomond OGDEN. UTAH H abort X, VlsJek. Mgr. k |