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Show V PAYSON GLOBE VOL. PAYSON, UTAH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER V Gorman Cratesn Ketov Fort As Fitana CONGRESS CONVENES. Aln4 Both Him. rrM.pt the national CMlL Washington, Dee. 6. The refilu session of congress open at noon today. The leader and a large majority of the member of both honae are here fcj participate in the opening oerersonie. and President McKinley Uiy. Majority u ml 'ha made the journey from the bed side of hi dying mother, that hi ah sent might not delay the national legislature at it assembling. The honse will be called to order by the speaker, who, after the chaplainli Invocation, will direct the clerk to call the roll. After that there will be a recess to await the arrival of the president's annual message, which will be read upon its reception and followed by an adjournment until Tuesday. It is the Intention of the home leader to proceed with the business of the The session as rapidly as possible. committees will begin their labors this week and as all of them have more or leas bills on hand wbieh were introduced at the extra session, there will be no lack of material for the house to work on. Among the general measures to receive consideration is the bankruptcy bill. Whether it wll be the Kelson bill, which passed the senate at the last session, or a modification of the Torrey bill depends upon the temper of the judiciary committee, which will submit the measure to the house. Beyond doubt there will be several resolutions of inquiry during the first week which may he more or leas senmemsational; some of the bers will attempt to get consideration for a Cuban resolution before the foreign affairs committee can act. Congressman Livingston of Georgia is one of these. But owing to the nature of tlie bouse rules, all these hasty efforts will prove abortive, and the measures probably will take their course. There will be nothing except indisposition on the part of members to prevent the senate from entering promptly into its work upon eonvcn-a- s there is a calendar already made for it with about thirty bills reported from committees during the special pro-Cub- a The indications are now for a little more activity than usual during the session, due to the fact that the supporters of the administration and advocates of annexation are very an: io is to aeeare the earliest possible consideration with Hawaii. One point which the committee will be called upon to decide is whether to proceed to ratify the treaty of annexation, or to annex the islands by resolution. The annexationists have lost some votes during the vacation and there is now apprehension that s vote neocssary to assure the the ratification cannot he secured. Ko satisfactory canvass la possible until the senators arrive, and if it is then s made manifest that thv necessary vote cannot he secured, it is likely that the proceeding by means of resolution, which would require only a majority vote, will then be Inaugurated. Some members of the foreign relations committee who favor annexation advocate this course, because they say they can see no reason for traveling the same ground twice, aa they would be compelled to do in case the matter should be first considered in executive session, fail there, and then he taken up in the form of a resolution in open senate and house. The immigration bill for which Senator Lodge standa sponsor, is practically at the head of the senate legislative calendar, and will be conaidered early in the session. Senator Lodge today repeated his intention of pressing the bill hut he will not antagonize the Hawaiian treaty with it. pre-holid- two-third- two-third- WARNING TO DOCTORS. Idaho Fhydeta. Shot for a Hrk Boise, Ida., Dee. n.fular to Dee. 7. Rico. The population of this place la in a state of great excitement, but the Haitien government has strong forces of troops at its disposal, and is resolved to maintain order. The population of this eity late this afternoon, when thia cablegram was sent, at 8 o'clock, appears calm, and the present indications seem to confirm the supposition cabled earlier to day, that the government will accept the conditions imposed by Germany, by haring to yield to superior force and and in order to avoid any Internal troubles. MONTANA JUDGE SUICIDES. Smeelate Justice of Montane gepreme Coart Bhoota HlwMlf. Helena, Mont., Dec. 7. Associate Justice Horace R. Buck of the supreme court committed suicide shortly after midnight by shooting himself. Judge Buck was one of Montana's ablest jurists. He had been a resident of Helena for many years, being a son He served a of one of the pioneers. term as district judge of Lewis and Clark county, having been elected to the place by a large majority. Last year he was elected to tho state supreme bench. He was about 45 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. He was very popular among his associates, bring a lover of sport and a general good fellow. McKinley Katana to Ills Bk-- Mother. Washington, Dec. 7. President McKinley left Washington last night to return to the bedside of his mother in Canton, Q. The president was accompanied by Mrs. McKinley, Miss Mabel McKinley, Miss Barber J.Mrs. Abner McKinley, A. J. Duncan, Assistant Secretary of State Day, two maids and the steward of the white house. The party occupied the special Pullman Newport,"' which was attached to the rear of the regular western express. Mardered Her Halie. St. Louis, Dee. 7. Sally Jackson, a young woman employed as a domestic In a prominent family in this city, gave birth to a baby early this morning. Riexed wi th remorse, she almost severed the child's head from its body with a butcher knife. When found, she was unconscious, with the dead infant lying near her. She was removed to a hospital and later died without reInvestigation gaining consciousness. may possibly implicate those least suspected for the girls condition which prompted her to do as she did. Bryans Opinion of the Message.'1 Galveston, Tex., Dec. 7. Hon. W. J. Bryan reached here yesterday and has gone with a party of friends to Lake Surprise to hunt ducks. The party will be gone three or four days. Mr. Bryan expressed himself aa follow on the president's mesiage. The message intiicates an intention npon the part of the president to aid in turning the issue of paper money over to the National banks, and in the meantime a purpose to give gold a further superiority over silver as money." by Wevade Ylglleatoa. Dee. 8. One of the most horrible lynching ever known in Nevada occurred at Genoa, fourteen miles from here. Abram Ueber. who last week shot and killed Han Anderson in aMillervllla saloon, was hanged by a mob of masked men to a cottonwood tree half a mile distant from tlia jail. When taken from his cell the tyorhed Carson, Kev., victim had nothing on but a shirt. This was torn off by the lynchers, and the nude body left dangling in the air for six hours. As the body was pulled np the mob riddled it with bullets. When satisfied that tha man was dead the vigilantes dispersed. The leader of the mob presented himself at a side window pf the county jail, and, calling to Sheriff lirocklisa stated that the Gardnerville constable had arrived with a prisoner he wished to have locked up. The sheriff was some time in responding, and the mob, Impatient at the delay, battered down the door of tha recorder's office with s, captured the sheriff constable, placing them under guard . The prisoner was then awakened, n fought with a chair, but was soon He cried for mcrey, but overpowered. was silenced with a gag, and, being bound, was dragged through the streets, out of the city, and to a place half a mile distant, where the crowd halted. The sheriff and constable were forced to accompany the mob and, still under a strong guard, watched the execution. The prisoner was in a fair way of receiving trial and punishment lor the crime he committed. The preliminary examination was held last week and the grand jury had found an indictment. A number of witnesses would have been brought forward to prove that Ueber had been assaulted by Anderson before the shooting. Ueber haa a millionaire uncle, Henry Robson, in Pi tssburg, and it it thought that the perpetrator may be brought to justice. sledge-hammer- PERMANENT WESTERN FAIR. Enterprise to Perpatanlly Advance ern Interests. West- Chicago, Dec. 8. The Chicago, Western and Northwestern States Exhibition company has perfected its organization, The objects of the company are to maintain in Chicago a permanent exhibition of the products of the western and northwestern states and territories, for the guidance and information of and business men, to fnrnish information as to the cost of lands, of production, of transportation and the chances for bnsinesa openings and investments, to aid and assist the the several states and territories in securing immigration and the carrying out of enterprises for the development of material interests, yd to maintain exhibition rooms aa headquarters for the citizens of the variant states and territories when in Chicago. A commodious permanent exhibition headquarters is to be located in the heart of the city. home-seeke- British Bimetallists. London, Dec. 8. II. J. McNeill, secretary of the Bimetallic tcague, said, concerning President McKinley's mes- sage: Bimetallists regard the president's reference to the Wolcott mission with considerable satisfaction. We did not consider the reply of the British government as in any way finally closing' negotiations The fact that the Wolcott commission has not yet reported, together with the president's expressions encourages the hope that the United States and the French government contemplate further action early. British bimetallists are more conj fused than ever. We need an international-settlement, and tha recent fall of Indian exchange shows that the Indian government officials were In error in replying to the Woolcot commission that they were about to proposals Chine) Wetrhlng a settled exchange. Montreal, Dec. 7. Patrick Egans, States Minister to Chile has Goramny Wants Kalo Chon Boy. been in the city for some days. It was stated that he came her to look into Peking, Dee. 8. The Chinese governthe facilities offered here for the ship- ment has caused it to be made known ment of grain to Europe. It haa leak- that up to the time of the German occued out, however, thatMr. Egans is act- pation of Kaio Chou Bay, no claim was ing as special agent of the United made by Germany for reparation ss a States Treasury department at Wash- result of the murder of the two misington to look into the smuggling of sionaries, Nies and Hennie, and tlial Chinamen across the American border there were no other differences between the two governments. Consefrom this district LaeltaiC Appeals to the Fabliau quently the government of China Chicago, Dee. 7. Adolph L. Lnet-ger- t, points out, the missionary question is who is now in court for his second regarded as a pretext to obtain a naval trial for wife murder, has issued an station, which, it is shown, Germany appeal to the public for funds with haa long coveted. The Chinese govwhich to defray the cost of his trial. ernment, it is said in conclusion, will He opens his appeal with an affirma- never consent to the Germans remaintion of innocence, and then, declaring ing at Kaio Chou Bay, as their presthat the first trial exhausted his re- ence there deprives China of a harbor sources, asks the public to send him which, since the war with Japan, has money, which he promises to payre been the most suitable naval base of when at liberty. operations. se-Ju-ra At-tra- d Boy. 5. The trouble between Germany and Haiti, aa a result of the arrest and Imprisonment of Emil Lueders, has reached a crisis. Two German cruisers entered the port during the morning and an ultimatum from the German government was delivered to the Haitien government, giving the latter eight hours In which to meet the demands of Germany for an Indemnity to Herr Lueders. In anticipation of trouble, the citizens of German nationality sought refuge on board two steamers which are at this port, and the French schooner Devilla MsrseUile has been requisitioned by the French minister in order to serve a a refuge for French citiSho has arrived from Porto zens. Port an Prince, Because Dr. office at Turner refused to leave his Cottonwood, Ida., to give medical attendance to the son of Dan Paul, a prominent stockman living some distance from Cottonwood, Paul made c night ride to that place, reaching there Saturday morning and assaulted Dr. Turner with a revolver. The latter saved himself from receiving the deadly bullet in his body by striking the weapon up with hla hand, two fingers of which were badly shattered. Tnrner finally made hla escape and Paul gave himself up. Turner was a member of the last Idaho legislature. laul was so enraged by the doctor's refusal to attend his son whom he feared would die aa a result of the lack of medical attention, that he temporarily lost control of himself Fmadalaat Xatarmllsailna rapm. Mho Was Frasy. Mas Fare Indiana Shot New York, Dee. 8. Commissioner of Kansas City, Dec. 8. Mrs. Kate New, Oakesdale, Ida., Dec. 6. Word was Imigration Fritchle was notified by received here yesterday of the shooting who left her home in Sweet Spring Commissioner Powderly that the state of two Indians on the Kes Perce last week and went to Butte, Mont., in Washington had been reservation by Fayette Brannon, for- company with the coachman Joseph C. departmental Informed by the United States ambasmerly of Oakesdale. The story of the Johnson, a married negro employed by sador at Rome that a wholesale traffic shooting, as told by Fayette's brother, her father, was formally committed to in fraudulent natu-utio- n papers is is that the Indians entered his broth- night to a state asylum for the insane. being carried on ,n The object Italy. er's cabin, where he was sleeping, The young woman was brought back of these fraudulent methods, Mr. low-dejl- y and began kicking him in the side, to Kansas City by private detectives. said, is to effect the entry into calling for Boston man" to wake up the United States under cloak of AmBrannan woks np. and. seizing his The Fair" store in SL Louis hat erican citizenship of aliens who other gun, began firing, killing one of failed. Liabilities 171,198. wise would be subject to exclusion. f th Indians instantly and sviously wounding the other. NO. 45. 11, 1897. BffiSfC'ON -- Chapter xhl-icostis- ksu) Emile carefully examined the door, and then went outside, and strewed leaves around the trunk of the tree, to hide the traces of the frequent approach that night Leaving all things aa natural looking as possible, he came down to the lower room, where Felicia bad retreated. She looked up anxiously In his face. "Will they discover us. Emile T" think not my child. We must manage without a fire, till their watch Is removed. But we can do that well for sk enough; ws are provisioned months, at least There are aeveral casks of water upstairs, and the spring la not far distant; I can easily replenish them at night" "How exhausted you must feel! Take some of the wine, I beg you. "Perhaps I had better; I dare not go to sleep until after the visit to the woods, for I may hear Important plana discussed. After that I must sleep, for I believe it is a week since I have It is really taken a nights rest nearly daybreak now; I brought a basket of provisions from the chateau, thinking they might please you best; pray take what refreshment you can, for we must not have another patient 1 Poor fellow! he la in a complete stupor. Keep hla head wet all the time It seems to be all we can do now; and be sure and care for yourself! "The poor chateau ! murmured Felicia, sinking wearily into a chair, and for tha first time throwing off the heavy black cloak. The bridal dress, rent and soiled, and in aeveral places crimsoned with the blood of her father, came to view. The thought of the tender maternal care which had arranged every fold with such proud gnd loving hands, of the woeful tragedy which had met her, Instead of the bridal service, was too overpowering, and it rushed suddenly upon her. She fell back fainting. Emile caught her In his arms, and while the tenra poured over his cheeks, used every effort to revive her. For a time It seemed to him he was to be left with two corpses on hia hands, for the youth scarcely stirred, and Felicia lay cold and breathless In hia arma. But the latter at length gasped, and In a few moments opened her eyes. He laid her teXfferiy upon the pile of blankets brought from the chateau, and gave her spoonful after spoonful of wine. "You deserve better behavior, said she, feebly; "I did not mean to yield to my feelings, but the sudden remembrance of my desolation swept aside all my fortitude. "You hare been brave and courageous, my child; I can admire, but not blame your noble efforts. Ah, Felide! If I allow myself to recur to the thought that she la gone, my strength gives way but for the present we must not dwell upon It. Dearest one, your grief la mine; for her sake you would be the most precious thing left In the world, even If your own merits did not win my esteem. The chateau la gone, they are gone,' too, for the brief day of life; thank Heaven, not for the eternal ages! Will you consent to put away your Identity as the daughter of tha Count Languedoc? Will you adopt me for a father, brother, uncle, Whatever you like, and take a new name? I think the sooner you use yourself to It, the safer It will be when It becomes necessary," said Emile, gently. "Tell me what you wish, and that Is enough for me. "Your name shall be Chlotllde; I had a sister once whose name was Reinard and you shall be for the time Mademoiselle Reinard; and as my young friend yonder, if he recovers, will be likely to be awkward and embarrassed In your presence, knowing vir "I thought he was dead, citizen Pierre. A volley of oatha exploded a little of M. Pierre's rage, and after it he was able to answer coherently. So did I; but I have opened the grave, and I tell you two are missing. Tht girl has escaped beside; curst upon my ill luck! they have found all the diamonds, too, and are off; but I shall track them, I shall find them, though I hunt France over. They are hid up, somewhere, and they will try to reach a foreign country. It Is the shore I must watch. Not a craft of any kind must leave Frejua or 8t. Thomas night or day, without a thorI will triumph yet. ough search. Keep a band of men around this forest, and when day comes we will search it thoroughly. I suspect, d fool has though, some them a shelter; the peasants of given the estate were always ready to kiss the ground Felide and her mother stood on, much as they bated the count. We must keep a sharp eye on all; there is old Jeannot, where Is he, In all thia excitement? Not a sign have I seen of him. Never you fear, comrade; If they're around we'll beat them up. But who could they have been, those black masked vllialna who beat us, when wo thought we held the chateau? Perdition seize them! It mnat be looked to. There's not much fear of their appearing another time; things will bt more orderly In future; ind the whole country is up now. I half suspect they had our motives, Pepin, to get the diamonds and treasure for themselves, and, curse them! they have got them, or else that wretch revived, and bolted with bride and money both; but I shall find them yet, let me alone for that. "The man I saw certainly came aa far aa here, but where he went then, le (liable only known I lost him, like as If the earth had opened and swallowed him. Wall hunt the whole place over thoroughly, when daylight cornea; this confounded dry ground won't give ns a trace of steps. But come, let's station a pack of our men around the whole place." Talking eagerly, they moved slowly off. "We must lie dose for our lives, as he sat down again; but I feel pretty secure. I left no trace of my work when I excavated. The door I would defy a police officer to find, without acquaintance with the secret Let the villain Pierre search, the Gray Falcon Is too keen-eye- d to be caught! And yet it will change my plane I must not attempt to leave by the Mediterranean, I see that It Is safest to go where the danger is most Imminent when you are followed, for there no one suspects you have the temerity to venture. Yea, we must all get away from here to some large city I am not sure but it were better to For Felide go direct to Parts Itself. there would be little risk, but for the youth a great deal yet it will mar my plans to separate them! Well, I am Now Is not obliged to decide d my opportunity for the rest an hour or so will freshen me nr uttered Emile, much-neede- wonderfully. He drew over him a blanket he had left there for the purpose, and curled himself up for sleep, and was evidently accustomed to obtain rest In this manner, or he would not so soon have fallen Into sound sleep, in such an uncomfortable position. Below, the sick youth was lying stir-lea- s as a log, only the heavy breathing showing signs of life, and Lady Felide, wrapt in sweet slumber, was dreaming that her mother! arm encircled her, and they were padng softly on the chateau terrace. The gray dawn broke slowly over the your rank, I particularly request that scene, the roseate flush crept up the be shall believe you my sister's child. sky, and touched pityingly the blackYou will become somewhat used to the ened heap of ruins where but yestername, I hope, before you venture Into day had risen so proudly the grand the world. And now I must listen to old building. Softly the growing gold flooded the trampeled ground, the the doings without; lie still and rest the patient will not stir for many desecrated graves, the melancholy, hours, and doubtless It Is the best pitiable wreck of the home the Count thing kindly nature will recuperate Languedoc so fondly believed should the palsied brain with the sweetest of stand In pride throughout the century. And he. Its haughty master, waa lying balms, untroubled sleep. In a bloody and unhallowed grave. CHAPTER XIV. Mellow and warm were those sunE went back this beams ere they crept through the leafy canopy of the forest, and bathed grategenerous, man, to fully the massive trunk of the great watch and listen tree, whose hollow stairway gave safe for the approach of shelter to the hapless orphan. but the bloodthirsty, They all slept far into theheday;found unscrupulous foe. when Emile came down For himself there Felicia quietly giving the youth a glasa was no real dan- of water, and bathing his head. His eyes looked rational and Intelliger, he had but to go forth boldly, gent; as Emile came forward, they and the Falcon of brightened perceptibly. You are better, said the latter. Paris received instant protection and oonfldence; but for these helpless ones Joyfully. Thank you. I believe so; have I ha atood bravely in defence, never for a single moment harboring the thought been 111? Shall we get along on the of deserting them, to secure himself journey My friends will he ro from peril. painfully anxious, I would risk a great deal. Hut you seem destined to be my Once, Intense weariness overpowered him, and leaning against the natural preserver." Emile looked a little embarrassed. wall of his secret apartment, he fell Not so rational aa I supposed, said sound asleep. Sharp voices without aroused him he, In an undertone; "Mademoiselle suddenly. He started up, alert and not Chlotllde, will you be so good as to get In the leant bewildered, amf put hie ear me a little or the bread for my breakto the tiny aperture In the trunk of the fast, and there Is some cold meat, I think. huge tree. You were a fool, Pepin!" aald M. She obeyed at once, and this errand Pierre's voice, angrily. "Why didn't took her to the farther apartment. Emile seised the moment to bend you shoot the wretch? Now hs has got I know who it was well enough over the youth. awa Have you forgo'.ten the terrible It wss the one I vowed should die firet." night at the chateiu, how you wore knocked senseless, bow I brought you to th forest, to my secret retreat, and do yon remember that your name is Jules Hants, and that then Is caution to be maintained before all, even my llttls niece her?" He spoke the words rapidly, but with emphasis; Jules stared at him a moment vacantly, then shuddered from bead to foot, Mon Dleu! Mon Dleu! oh, yes, X Heaven help me! cried remember. hs, in a voice of anguish. Emile laid his cool hand npon tho fevered forehead. "You are safe. It shall be well with you, only promise to be calm. I shall care for you. He caught the hand In his, and the tears gushed over It. Noble benefactor, nobler than the royalists of an Imperial line! what can I ever do to express my gratitude? Be calm, and learn to recover happiness. Jules smiled feebly, dosed hia eyes, and sank off into slumber. Emile hastened to the side of Fsllde, who was setting forth ths little table with every delicacy she could find. "You are taking too much trouble, dear Chlotllde; (you see I must accustom you to the name) only soma bread and meat, and a little wine. You will find a spirit lamp for your coffee, somewhere, I am sorry you must do without a servant; but It Is imperatively necessary that you learn to understand a little of the work usual to the class you are to represent; 1 will try to make It as easy as possible for you. Her eyes filled with tears. "Fray don't think of trying, dear, generous friend; I am so thankful for work, anything that keeps my hands busy, and my mind from dwelling on past horror. And for you! oh, how gladly would I go upon my knees, wear the flesh from my lingers, to feel I waa really repaying a little of what I owe to you. "My child, began Emile, and broke down with the sob that caught bis the angel above knows how voice; fully I am rewarded for all I can do for you, without any returns of yours. Yet, give m a little affection, such as X might claim If I were really your uncle, and I shall be blest Indeed. Lady Felide took his hand and raised it to hsr lips. Emile turned away, too much affected by the simple act to bo able to reply. CHAPTER Itoyol eukm tha load pars, mm If POWDER Absolutely Pur ifIML BMUM POWDFft CO., MW VtMW. DOOS. HYDROPHOBIA-PROO- F A Staple Oporetloa Perform mm by OM Bleak, with. "My thither, who Is aa old man, haa always beea fond of dogs and ha haa always performed aa operatic on nil tho animals hs has owned to prevent them from having the rablee, said s gentleman to s writer In the Da kimors He has had bat one animal afBun. fected, and In thia eaaa ha flailed to take the prreiutkm he had done with tbs other dogs. Whan he wee 1? ymn iff ae he knew n German bleak smith who owned two popples. Hs called my father on day and eaid: T will dhow you something which will alwaya be of naa to Turing ona of the docs, the blnrhnmMh placed it on e i, and. pulling Its mouth open, pulled th nnlmU'n tongue cut Than be took a sharp knUe and made a aUt under Mm dogs tongue; tk took aa nwl and farced out n small worts. Whan he had completed the operation the blacksmith asked father to try hla hand on the other animal, wh!e!i he did. The bleekwnlth than aald: Thaos dega will never have the hydrophobia. If they are bitten by a mad dog their jaws will look and they will not Th speaker b abls to open thorn.' said hla father had taken tbs praoani tion to follow the blaekemlth's sdvlsn One of the dogs which had bass treat, ad by this process waa bitten by n dog which was maA and in a faw days ths mouth of ttio dog booamo locked and animal died without InflloUng any Injury to any one. Tho gantlaman with tho theory says hs would like to havs of tho medical fraternity expert-wit- h two dogs, taking tho worm from tha tongas of an and leaving It In lbs tongue of tho other, then both with the virus from a dog known to have been affected with p. be XV. PIERRE and his band of ruffians scoured the Little Forest over and over again the next day, nor desisted until the shadows of night prevented search. further More than once did the baffled leader pause and lean against the side of the very tree whose reticent trunk might have given lucid answers to ail bis fierce questioning, bad It chosen, or had ho possessed th secret spell to unlock Its mysteries. Emils from within beard his bitter denunciations of the fate which thwarted him, and his fierce vows to persist In the search until success rewards' Inoo-nMM- tho iwbloo. FwMSdm Waters Britain has just beaten bock a Gen man Invasion. Tho Alatar, a Gannas trawler, not only caught fish within thf forbidden waters of Moray Frith, bat undertook to land Its catsh at Abaci riftasn dean. Idh blue-jacke- from ts a BrIU had to us fores Iq pushing back tho Garmon fishermen and throwing their fish back Into theU man-of-w- R. S. Wimmer, him, and smiled in calm defiance. But M. Pierre waa not so Insignia cant a foe as Emile believed. As the NOTARY days wore on and the same vigilant watch was kept over the forest, ths vil- Office In Bank. lage, and the coast, the latter found that it would need his utmost shrewdness and adroitness to effect an escape from the tree. One night he ventured out, and took a circuitous route to the town. He managed to slip between the sentinels stationed in a ring around ths Little Forest, and reached one of his allies at Frejua. PUBLIQ. Payaon City, F. HOLLADAY A. Qentist. (TO BS OOXTIXOBB.I Denglae' hardware store. Is erything pertaining to high art dentOver Ufa. She leads that man a regular dogs life and no mistake." This was the verdict, audibly expressed and audibly couple left approved, as an the street car In company. She waa an exaggerated specimen of the new woman; he an example of the old man-m-eek, modest, evidently under Inexorable discipline. They were quit alone, and while he faithfully, aa became a loyal servitor, attended to the conveniences of his queenly companion, his services received no other recognition than an occasional Impatient com A few mand, expressed or implied. days after ths same couple boarded the car at the same point and left it as before. This time the woman had an object for her affectionate regard and her solicitous concern. It was a pet dog, jacketed, beribboned, petted and even publicly kissed while fondly gathered beneath the ample arm of his affectionate mistress. But the husband, he of th meek aspect and the wistful, pathetic eye, sat aside, less observed, more grudgingly recognised, of even smaller relative Importance than before. No, it was a mistake the of the previous day was In error. His was not the dog's life. Good "A Bog corn-ment- or Housekeeping. Tioable for life by Best Sets of Teeth at prices wltein the reach of U Wheels, Too! QfisEtj flwBMtl BTYLBl LuOes', Qallcoai's - & Tudsa. Tks Uqbtart Burning masts an Earth THE ELOREDGE Maturation. the something Maggie "There's matter with the dumb-waite- r, ma'am. Mr. Cook I can't raise It. You'd better go and see, dear; perhaps shes put on It the apple dumplings you mad yesterday. Yonkers Statesman. MpppIjt Badly decayed teeth made sen the adjustment oi gold amalgam or porcelain crowns. istry. m mmHInZniss THE BELVIDERE. lui Kvld.ntly a Mblikz What la your friend Muggins He's tha occupation?" Bugglna skipper of n schooner." Muggins I never saw him skip one." Philadelphia Record. W.alesfs Bad by IhsoMsI as Bits BaWsl M Whmtal Qua-alar- s National Sewing Machine Co., Broadway, FI Ibw York. Pactary, |