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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah " um on, help nature clear yotr rearoaes in your paiv runt wonderful result eoton cleansing. TakaNt HEDY to regulate and Then eliminative lnaf- -i r Tra ,r" j org-an- lur hi- - Cliffoi-- d Ratmond . he test tonight 430 applicant, c '"una toat n,i J TO strengtQ in lull, Saya f iy. llJf ests reveals. - ' "Ul nirL i DOT ,!;; Vs I-J- r ion a; rvironr tn the children of of elthor -- othcror jrouiers iiuyb ueiuier fjhimon. If a widower 1 U0J'S . ... i. iimatic lis arc and tuboy 30C !PED are stepbrothers. If ?$ SI u nn "y Mentholatum 'A Rel.tion.hip hot "VlN PRECEDING EVENTS Durlna; a "holdup" at the Dutch Mill, a fashionable Chicago night club, a patron later identified as Dunn Clayton Is shot and killed. Lieutenant of Police Stanton, In- vestigating, questions a voluntary witness, calling himself "Buck" Trembly. His testimony Is apparently straightforward. In Clayton'i pocket Stanton had found a note signed "Malsle," making an appointment with the dead man at the Dutch Mill. Stanton does not believe the holdup men killed Clayton, and la Inclined to suspect Trembly. CHAPTER III j this . -- 3 Continued The morning of October 3 brought a turn In the weather, breaking a succession of brilliant, sparkling "9 for the pains days with a storm, with a enow sky, ncles to learif yur and with blue clouds piling up aa t sometimeil-'IP1! folds In a range of mountains. A whipping wind arose and brought Wnt do ; the snow, and the lake was whipped It 4 601... Into whltecaps. The wind was cold, itbum- and the snow was driven straight rinc. as a flight of spears, was caught In CUUR itC33 oil swirls to break as an upward flutter s out ; of white moths and was whipped flTIOnir- - m end out again In straight drives. It was a day for every one about out with acT 1 5ina of the lodge to knock off early from Muscular!;? 4 Neuritis, Lumbago, that was being done and noth-tcroness gtntral'-- j J anything Backache there's " to give op thinking of doing any Doctsi, k or Bare to bring relief an"bfciuf I bottle of St. Jacobs Oil thing more If anything else had itej and stimiiiTJ Auggist. been thought of. Only one member, elpitodrjfjiLrrS Preston Drown, had remained Into : action iard to Catch gets t the fall at the club. lie was out c do not iiopi ar was having spaghetti .Itb a gun for partridge, rabbits or Ethel, a chance at a durk. nentBencroui.nd numerous Tain at ce everv kt By mid afternoon the men about d by miIlioiB!tto liera mouth her the place, caretakers and guides, t(tsaid : nsndcd byef " "Jlother, I caa- - with a young Menominee Indian Ul drugjisa piis ppaghettL Give ma from the reservation and a travelMustcrok flse to eat." ing salesman who had been driving r form jot to Hurley and who had stopped In ren. MM out of the Bnow, were making free uustcToie. with the main room of the lodge. A log fire had been lighted. Crown's tolerance was understood and taken for granted. Several bottles of Mquor were produced. In the woods a rustic playfulness may be a part of an enrly period of drinking; another period may mean u a Martirough action with boisterous hu real siii.; mor; while a third may be violent n In Atta with no humor. Within a half hour s In B. the group In the lodge room was artyr tot playful and was on the turn to on whooi rougher humor when a I'.ulck sedan this art: was driven up the camp road. The driver got out of his car and stood i r looKing at me lodge, the snow Pu quickly whitening his clothes. He wore hunting breeches and leggings iI use tf r and a leather cont. lie was of ro bust middle age. His black hair was graying at the temples. After a moment's observation of ':f,'Jl Castoria's regulation a the place he went to the entrance. r ID Tour child tosses and cries The Menominee had seen him from ( his sleep, It means he Is not the window, and one of the caretuk-er- s 'an hai ittblc Very often the troubla opened the door. The stranger t poisonous waste matter Is Dot said that he had been bound for the t CkRied olt os It should bo. Ontonagon country to the north but RKO &1 help mild, gentle help was having trouble driving on acI BALsi SJctlve. Just the kind Cas count of the snow. He was Invited dn,ffglvt. Cnstorla is a pure vego Inside, Shortly afterward Itmwn made specially for returned to the lode with two part'r?TTfIlCrallon n (muOnarta'm Tr rnntnlnn tin allmnnln ridges. no narcotics, ktroful -drugs, The Dulck had been followed id) lirBtuuJ let your child's rest and your along the main road by a Cadillac kituav toterrupted. A prompt dose In which there were two men. When .utorU will urge stubborn little the Hulck was driven Into the act. Then relaxed comfort of Uu1e r,utt tho Ca(lll. jround t s. uruuiuu in(, -- ontlniicl nn Ita rnnrio hut a ' - Ht,J ' Vay any reaJlj jM?? 1 on it le. - d STFUL SLEEP ntrFRETFUL raiSH CHILD 1to o.i-vy- jra 71 baa the name: .'ASTORIA 1 m NotfcUf New la the World epperell Anything new In the p& Jalterlnl Naw. Same old thing -"Jt happening to different people t's all It! -I city crowd r da to make fE mtrjr crowd . I Is uniform which It Interesting, hot a there's where Ton Individuality. B BED A TONIC- AND NERVIKE7 nj Gclla, Colo. Sost arJ to fake Pr. ' rsscriptiii u nr of I 1 frrpsj! & j Another Period May Mean Rough Action, With Boisterous Humor. when- - utmiIJ feel of a tonic asi 4 aervine to t"li nd upit ) ne nie VMrtion,' sac In ' Olt" ' ."5 en- - Mrs. O. I only took it J then hen I would feel run I health and, as I tay. it always me wonderfully. 1 am Riaa Xift naM E.9th St. J 4rl JUmcnd this one medians to omen nho need a ftliabla ")d nervine." All druggists. tf nxll.al ct.r, TlM te rM I Ptftf avict .t a I Dead Mans Chest 0CECF) Police f tlmt The Men. Pimples sSkinv) Cllnle, UuB.lo, N. X. C:. tierce's Prescription, half mile farther It was turned back, the driver using a farm road to the side to make his turn about. At the lodge entrance ho also drove In, hut several hundred yards from the lodge Itm'tf he turned off the roadway and came to a stop behind a covert of balsam. The two men In the Cndiilac sat there for a half-Hou(he car becoming almost as henvlly crusted wlih snow as the trees behind which It stool Then the driver's companion got out and walked toward the lodge. He was tot drns;ed as either townsman or a woodsman of the region but had a heavy ulster with Its great collar turned up. That and his soft hat pulled down In front almost concealed his face. He went to the nearest window of the lon"ge and looked In. He walked on around the corner. His actions were peculiar In that he seemingly had no Intention of entering the place and apparently was Indifferent to being discovered In the strange behavior of walking about It In a snow storm and looking In windows. Presently he returned to the car, shook the suow from his ulster and hat as well as he could, and let himself back Into his seat beside tho driver. Thereafter the men remained In the automobile for an hour. Then the man In the ulster got out again and went to the lodge, looking In a window as he had done before. At the first glance he turned and ran back to the car. Several men came hurriedly out of the lodge. One was the stranger who had come In the Bulck. He went to bis car, entered It and drove out of the grounds, turning south. The men In the Cadillac backed out from the covert of balsam and drove out, also turning south. The other men from the lodge ran to the caretakers' cottages and presently were running back with two women, all much agi- tated. The Menominee Indian met the women at the steps. "He's dead." he said. He then got his car out of the long shed used as a summer garage and departed for the reservation. The traveling meat salesman got his car and drove away toward Watersmeet to the north, on the way to Hurley. The caretakers and their wives and the guides were left dismayed with the consequences of the afternoon's rough hilarity: the dead body of Preston P.rown, the club member. He bad been Impaled on a hunting knife. The man In the P.ulck was driving at forty miles an hour. The man driving the Cadillac followed at that speed until It was certain that the Htilck was taking the main traveled road south. Then the speed of the Cadillac was Increased to sixty miles. As It passed the I'ulck It swerved In so closely as to suggest either a peculiar Indifference to safety or an Intent to force the Other car Into the ditch, but before the I'.ulck driver could be really aware of that the Cadillnc had swung well Into the other lane, passed without sounding the horn and disappeared around a bend In the road. It was now nearlng dusk, and the snow was no longer falling. Thirty miles from Little T.utte des Morts on the main traveled road south a wooden bridge over a thoroughfare between two lakes and the marshes through which It flowed, had been taken out The concrete posts of the new bridge were In and there was a detour by an extern porlzed plank road. The approach from the north was by a sharp curve over a small hllL The snow storm had sent the men borne from the construction work October 3. but late In the sfternoon an employee had put red lanterns along the approaches as warning of the dangerous road conditions. The snowfall stopped; the wind died down, and at sundown there was a burst of dark red In the west. As It faded out a Cndiilac was driven from the north to within a hundred yards of the warning lanterns. A man In en ulster got out of the ear and set about taking up the lights quickly. The driver of the car turned It Into the brush by an old trail When the man In the ulster had taken up all the lanterns on the north side ut the bridge construction he carried them Into the brush and hid them and himself where he could keep the road In view. The dusk, cupped In the encirclement of balsam, oak, spruce, phie and scrub brush, deepened and darkened. There was then what always must seem a mlmcie dropped from a casement of Heaven, the song of a whltetbront spnrrow singing In this waste of growing and forbidding darkness In which he was so bold a midge. The while throat stopped bis song at the sound of a motor coming from the north. The car was a Ford The driver knew his road. He swore ns be mine up slowly, evidently at the carelessness which hnd neglected Jo put up the lights, but be took his way across the plank detour. The hiding man remained hidden and quiet, and waited. It was now dark. There was the sound of another car approaching at high; Fpeed. lis bright lights covered the rond, but It took the bad curve with cut any apparent understanding of; what might be ahead. It hit the concrete post of the new bridge Just as Its driver shut off the power and set his brakes. The post was taken out and the broken car went over the embankment Into the thoroughfare. The hiding man came out of his place of concealment He looked Into the thoroughfare Into which the car had gone. In the darkness there was nothing to be seen. He replaced the red lights where they had been and returned to the Cadillac. The driver brought It back Into the road, drove over the plank detour and on south at high speed. As If there had been no wintry Interruption, the following day, October 4, was another of the brilliant warm days of the Wisconsin autumn. White mists arose from lakes and thoroughfares In the chill of the morning as the sun came up, but they cleared away. The snow mantle on the pine, balsam and spruce dropped In thawing and the ground covering melted quickly Into the sandy soil. The construction gangs at the bridge came on the Job and had been at work a half-hou- r before a foreman saw the top of a sedan In the thoroughfare. It was by a pine trunk which stood two feet above the water. Some drift of dead limbs had washed against It and had obscured Its outlines. The foreman looked at It a moment or two before he was certain that It must be evidence of a road accident. Then he called his men. One entered the water and attached chains to the car. A tractor dragged It out, and the death In It was disclosed. The wrecked car and the body were sent Into Eagle River, where the owner of the P.ulck Identified It as one rented from his garage and the dead man as the one who had taken It out. Further Identification came when the body of Preston Drown was brought from Lac VIeux to Eagle Diver. The men from Little Dutte lodge looked at the victim of the bridge accident and found that he was the man on whose hunting knife Drown had been Impaled. They were concerned In part for their own conduct, but they agreed that Drown's death had been accidental They had been drinking, Drown, the stranger and all of them Alexcept Jim, the Menominee, though they had drunk a great deal, everybody had been good natured. Drown and the stranger had been cordial. There hnd been some rough play, scufTles, some wrestling, dancing and a great deal of bragging and loud talking. The guides and caretakers had roughed one another, tipped one another out of chnlrs, come to grips and thrown one another about the room and had wrestled over the floor. It wouldn't have happened If It hadn't been just that kind of snowy afternoon when a little drinking seemed to be about right Dough, but nothing out of the ordinary for such an occasion except possibly the The Menominee had started that lie had not been drinking and he hadn't been tussling, but after there had been some bragging Incidental to the rough fun the Indian began pitching his knife nt the wall. Possibly he wanted to show how dangerous his dexterity could be. He called two knots In the wall the eyes of a man. The guides and caretakers tried their skill at It, but the Menominee was easily the best Drown did not throw. He even remonstrated that It might hurt some one. The stranger teased him a bit bruskly about his prudence. The stranger also made one throw with his hunting knife. It was a largo knife, a blade opening from each end of the handle. Doth blades were open as he threw It He wasn't expert, but he Imbedded a blade solidly tn the wall something over four feet from the floor. His effort was awkward. The men laughed at hltn and turned to hnve another drink and forgot the knife In the wall Later the stranger teased Drown Into a scuffle In which they suddenly began to exert themselves to the limit of their strength, almost angrily ns men will In adult foolishness of the kind. The unfortunate end came when Drown was thrown against the forHe gasped, gotten knife blade. clutched his brent and sagged at the knees. Then be fell The other men were too astonished to understand It at first. Then they were sobered and horrified. The stranger must have lost bis Judgment In his consternation and remorse, which would account for his disappearance and for a wild drive resulting In his tenth at a place In the r ad dangerous to a distracted n in at the wheel of an automobile. The Identification failed, however, to give the county authorities the stranger's name. There was nothing to bo found tn bis pockets or on his clothing to reveal who he was. He remained the stranger who had Impaled Drown on Ms hunting knife In a wrestling scuffle. It was, moreover, discovered that the men from Lnc VIeux knew In reality nothing of Preslon Drown. They could not recall that they ever had heard where his home was or who or where bis next of kin were. His cfTectS Rt the lodge yielded nothing except, curiously, the name of lunn Clayton, who had been killed the preceding Saturday night In Chicago. The local correspondent of the Chicago pnpets hud read of that murder snd knew of Clayton, The, knife-throwin- g. two-blade- adventitious association of names gave an additional news value to the two accidents, both being regarded as such. The Tribune and the Herald Examiner published the story, the Tribune on the first page knife (the death on the was unusual enough tor that), and Stanton, reading his newspaper at his desk the morning of October 5, was stopped by It He took np his telephone and called the state'8 attorney. "Dead your newspaper this morning?" he asked. "Not thoroughly," said CorvaleskL "Why?" "There's something which might Interest you. A man named Drown had some bad luck In a Wisconsin camp two days ago." "Yes, and what was It and what of It?" "He was killed In a wrestling bout." "Dut I'm still asking you what of It?" "He was Impaled on the blade of a hunting kulfe stuck In the wall." "A man can't be Impaled on a blade that's burled in a wall." "He can If the knife has a blade opening from each end of the handle." "All right and then what's on your mind?" "It's interesting, mister. The man who threw Drown against the knife and killed him was killed himself a few hours later In a road accident. two-blade- POMLTKY BRITS' COLDS CAUSE LOSS IN POULTRY FLOCK Can Be Greatly Reduced by Precaution. Losses due to colds In the poultry Hock may be reduced by guarding against overcrowding, Improper ventilation, dampness, Insanitatlon, and drafts from crevices In the walls back of the perches, according to D. II. Edglngton of the Ohio agricultural experiment station. Mr. Edglngton said that wide variations In temperature between night and day, long periods of cold, damp weather, and rapid changes of environment are other contributing causes resulting In colds. The disease may affect birds of any age but is most likely to develop in young birds that are In overcrowded quarters or heavily Infested with intestinal parasites, lice and mites. The first symptom of a cold Is a clear, watery discharge from one or both nostrils. In a few days this discharge becomes viscid, yellowish or gray In color, and resembles pus. As the disease becomes more advanced the discharge dries on the nostrils and Interferes with breathThe affected birds frequently ing. sneeze, appear droopy and may have a watery discharge from the eyes. Treatment of the Individual fowl affected with a cold usually Is Impractical and rarely profitable unless the bird Is of exceptional value. Attempts to administer medicinal agents In the feed seldom are sucte cessful owing to the lack of bird. sick the possessed by Fowls affected with colds are best removed from the flock, and If the disease Is In an advanced stage It Is best to destroy them. In attempting to control and prevent colds It Is necessary to discover the reason for the low resistance of the birds and then to remove the cause. ap-ptl- Laying Age of Pullets Matter of Importance He Gasped, Clutched His Breast and More than lfX),0(Ki,000 pullets are Saoged at the Knees. needed yearly to take the place of He ran off at an unfinished bridge. the mature beens retired from the And two more things. Drown and flocka and marketed because they Dunn Clayton must have known have passed their prime as egg proeach other. Dunn's name was found ducers. It Is estimated that there In Drown's belongings, but the other are more than 800,000,000 hens In man was a stranger, and they don't the United States on farms and In know his name. Something to think poultry plants, or an allowance of nearly three hens working for each about Mr. CorvaleskL" woman and child In the counman, "Do you think there Is a continutry. ity? Anything more than the acciIn particular, farmers and pouldent of Clayton's name?" the state's try specialists are urged to hatch attorney asked after a pause. chicks early In order to bring pul"There's not much to guess on," lets to the laying age In time to said the lieutenant "hut I'd like to supply the autumn market when see the third man. I've an Irresis- egg prices are highest, that Is, betible bunch It's Duck Trembly. Even tween late August and January 1, If it's fantastic, that's the feeling after which the general run of pulI have." lets and hens are laying and prices "Go on up there, lieutenant" said drop to what is usually the low the state's attorney. "I'll assign point of the year In April. you and put In a request for you The use of the Incubator and Slop In here for your expense brooder Is recommended as the most money. Will you do that? If you economical and labor-savinway of are right. If It Is Trembly, your as reproducing the flock, and also the sumptions regarding the Dutch Mill nmst certnln means In Insuring an will be conclusive with me. I'll not early hatch. Exchange, Indict the men taken at the Mill for murder." Use of Cod-Live- r Oil "I'll go," said the lieutenant. "I've w ith the oil When cod liver using got a natural curiosity to see that or scratch mixture poultry mash, third man." Stanton took the early morning the quantity usually recommended train and arrived In Eagle Diver the Is a 2 per cent by weight, that Is, next afternoon. He made the Men for 100 pounds of grain or mash two r old Bhould be tificatlon of Trembly but did not pounds of Is a simple amount to This used. disclose It He was driven to Lac apply, as a quart measure may be VIeux, to the Menominee reserva Hon and to the place of the bridge used, a quart being approximately construction and returned on the equivalent to two pounds. r oil Feed treated with fourth day. In comparatively It having been proved that It was should be mixed small quantities so as to Insure its Trembly who had thrown Drown on entire consumption before the oil of the blade the hunting knife and has a chance to become even slightly who himself had keen killed on the rancid. A few days of hot weather several road, things became apparent to the lieutenant and the state's may result In losses of feed value this factor. attorney as they considered what through of Its vitamin content, Decanse Stanton bad learned In Vilas county. which makes It something of a sub If First: they accepted natural health-givineffects and even Insistent conclusions It stitute for the was Trembly who had killed Dunn. of sunshine, cod liver oil has somebeen referred to as "cauned Second: If that conclusion wore times admitted Illinois Justice must be sunshine." satisfied, even If not served, Keep Poultry Run Clean no accomplices In the Dutch It is not desirable to hull J un a Mill murder were to bo looked for. The deaths of Drown and of Trem- permanent poultry pasture. Grow bly were of Wisconsin Jurisdiction. ing poultry should be ranged on new Third: although a continuity ..f ground and It Is therefore necespurpose and event was nt least sary to relate pastures as well as Doth alfalfa and plausible no motive was discovered general yards. which could explain the three ' clover are Ideal forage for young Plots of these or such crimes. If they were related to one poultry. another and had a common origin. other crops ns nre used should be so Malsle, whose letter had made her j srranged that some of them may be Identity Important In the Dutch Mill cultlvuted and harvested at least In murder, might reveal a compote of alternate years to prevent contamIdaho matrimony, eroticism, Irregularity ination of the grounds. and multiple murder of a peculiar Farmer. craftiness and remorselessness, but Lime for Shells such flu assumption was a strain on tho probable meaning of facts as Urns must have lime In readily known. dlgcstahle form. Among the best Fourth: If ti e death at tho bridge sources of this element are ojster opening had not been caused by Ig- shell and high quality grouud limenorance of the road conditions or stone. Limestones known to be by careless driving or both but had high In magnesium, usually referred the Intent to kill back of It and con to fl domestic limestones, should trihutlng to It or causing It, then not be used ns the sole source of there still remained an unknown eggshell forming material. Experiperson or unknown persons who ments have definitely shown that a bad contrived or committed moider. high quality of ground limestone Is The purpose was as bidden as the eoually ns valuable In the formation of eggshells ns oyster shell. person or persons themselves. iuthcrti Agriculturist (TO BS CONTINLSU.I STOP RHEUMATIC PAINS WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Relieves Almost Instantly Good old Nature has put into red peppers a marvelous therapeutic beat that gets right down to the source of trouble and almost instantly relieves the paina and aches of rheumatism, stiff joint, lumbago and neuritis. Thousands have found it the one safeguard against chest colds, too. Now this genuine red peppers' heat ia contained in an ointment that you just rub on. In less than 3 minutes you feel come. It is called Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Safe. Will not burn or tting.Get a small jar from your druggist re-li- ef Unusual Request One of the strangest requests ever made in a will is contained In that of Miss Dosulie Dieknell Dabcock, aged seventy, of Llngfleld, Surrey, Eng- land, who died last July, leaving Miss Dabeock directed her to have the oil painting of her late father burned before her funeral and that no one should be allowed to copy It 47,-79- 3. rs - easy to get rid of Gray Now Keep Hair Naturally Dark Now without using dangerous dye3 you can darken gray hair naturally, quickly restore ita original Bhade by the world's finest, safe way which is now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair as it darkens it to the shade you want As simPay druggist ple as brushing. Try 75c for a large bottle of WYETH'S SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions. it An Inkling Tolly Does your husband understand you, dearie? Molly I think he's beginning to last week he opened another charge account for me. fDorit Neglect tour tuaneys IleeJ Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder Irregularities; naggins backache and a tired, nervous, depressed fcclingdue todisordcrcd kidney action or bladder irritation, don't delay. Users everywhere rely on Voan's Vills. Praised for more than 50 years. Recommended the country over. Sold everywhere Dean's ills ADHWETIC FOR "run vmvTV cod-live- cod-live- Attributes of Pride One thing pride has, which no oth er vice that I know of has: It Is on enemy to Itself, and a proud man ennnot endure to see pride In wi lier. Feltham. Deform yourself and It helps your neighbor to reform and In the bosi way. KKWIIOUSn HOTEL W inter Kates g Write for res ervations, o r when registering ask for -special A 1 1 -- Expense" Rates. Ft, AN A- I 1'truni Two - $7.50 days, en tirVM Cond of we.'k-r- nigM mei); mma Rrg! danr. thrtonly, r thrsler $10.00; Tma d.jrg. en lghtnxm cw imvlstionn t dinner, brkf t, lunrWnt I iltcaUra. Good any tim. drUlta tnjmrM. rtthr HOTEL NEWHOUSEi UU t'U "all W. R. Sullo. Cllr, C W. Wm |