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Show THE MOBXISQ EXAMINES OGDEN, UTAH, TlllHSDAY MOUSING, MAItCH 2,1903. SENATE accurate PRESCRIPTION HAS BUSY WORK HEN you have a j We fill every prescription exactly as it is written.! docThat is why so many their patients to to s bring prescriptions tors direct WM. DRIVER, THE DRUGGIST. Soft, Fluffy Blankets out nent Not ono laundry by ovary laumdry. In a hundred cam laundar woolan aor colorgood without shrinking, ed goods without fading. Wo can. Rough Dry for Tour Family Wash Try Our Hantadwr oura la tho only launwaohaa all wool dry In town that In distilled colorod gooda ud witir. Ogden Steam Laundry 437 29th St. 174. Then wo-mn- tt-th- THE ITALIAN SWISS ft-Ha- 15,-00- COLONY on tho Pacific coast ralaa tha flnaat grapes on tha Pnciflc coaeLThelr wlnaa am absolutely pun. If you wish to dire POM good cheer for tha holidays ordor oomo of their win froia . RIZZINI BROS. b tM MS SMS 26th Btroot s Tom Watsons Magazine 'Tho Magazine That Han An Idea Back of It Have you heard that Hoa. Tho. E. Watson of Georgia has begun tho publication of a magazine? You know who Mr. Watson is? Hit the man who wrote The Story of Life of Napoleon. and France, The Life and lime of Thoinai Jefferson. He was tbe People Party candidate for President last year. First number of Tom Watson's Magazine will be publiahed Feb, 25. For sal at all news-stanprice 10c. By mail 1.00 per year. You will mis tha most Interesting e magazine in America If you foil to get this number. Ask newsdealer for Tom Watson's Magazine or, better still, send a dollar tor a year's sulwcription to d 128-pag- TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE, 121 West 42nd Street; A. y. ew York City, WHERETO EAT BOSTON" CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Everything here the test. Short ordera at all hours. All kinds of game and flah In aaaaon. ra fine dinners Sunday, from 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine lunch from 4 "d to p. m. 1IM A YOUNG ,11 224 Twenty-fift- The ln !?! J.15 15 Street. Owl Saloon Prop. Ni. 22 25th flrrt cl,M Ufwra of SL m Md h randy. All gooda da-part of dty ovary Whlaky 75 cU to 1.75 Quart P1 quart, S quarfo, L W1 iiTT h ,"rt-- FURNITURE VAN STORAGE Heavy Draying Hill, t ni aub-ect- re-po- rt 'En-gmsr- Allen Transfer Co. Phones: . Ball 22; Independent 22. 412 25th St MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE ni Estate and Chattel Loans, wrvloa quick, conlldontlal and Pwr.Tr? commlsalei "overage Those 514-a- . 221-- 4 Eeffia;, ca Bldg, J . THE LOST PARADISE HOUSE THEORIES AS TO THE LOCATION OF ThE GARDEN OF EDEN. WORKS ON SESSION diffi- cult prescription or one that is to be used in a serious! case of illness, bring it to us 23"woln"gMda art not liable anv person, firm, or corporation to 'par a license tax unjp;- the provisions of this act to carry on or conduct business without first paying such .f the license tax to the secretary auta and receiving a receipt therefor, deignaiiiig tbe name of the person, firm or corporation, the nature of the business carried on, and the place where It la carried on. Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation or any agent or manager for such person, firm, or corporation who sliall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a Yesterdays session was like that of misdemeanor, and upon conviction Tuesday, n buoy one and every sena- thereof, shall be fined ln any sum not leu than one hundred dolara, nor more tor was present. hundred dollars, or may be Several communications from tbe than five in the county Jail for a imprisoned house were read. team not to exceed six months, or may The one advising the passage as be punLhed by both such fine and Imamended, of Senator Hollingsworth's prisonment, senate bill No. 67. providing that the Section 5. This set ehall take effect state engineer shall make a survey of upon approval. all county boundary lines about which 11. B. No, 108, by Mr. Marks providthere is an uncertainly, caused some ing tbe form of summons Issuing from little surprise for it has been a long city courts. while since a senate bill bas been pasH. B. No. 77 was recommitted to sed by the house, even after this bill judiciary committee. H. B. No. 4. was recommitted to compassed the bourn, aa shown by Tuesday's Journal, notice of motion to re- mittee on agriculure. consider tbe vote by which it was The enacting clause waa stricken out passed was given. This should have Of 8. B. No. 50. and H. B. No. 128. held the bill in the bouse until tbe Adjourned until two o'rlock today. motion was disposed of, but evidently of through an error of the chief clerk TWENTY YEARS SLEEP. the bouse, it was returned tu the senate aa having passed. Senator Hollingsworth moved that the senate con- Rip Vaa Wfokle'a (aa Star Have eea Mara Feet Than Flrtlea. cur In the house amendments. The motion prevailed and the neat time Even superficial students of folklore the house sees the bill will be when know that tha foie of Rip Van Wiaklci after it has been engrossed, ii la pre- supposing that beard it iq sented for signature by the speaker of tbe old Dutch living really settleigcnta almig the that body. The other communications related to lludsotv la by na nutans peculiar to the passage of certain house bills and that distrkC'tjyt la found in iron, form or ether nil over the world, fu dtber the bills were ' properly referred. The senate committees have been words, the idea that It Is possible for a busy during the past few days and a human feeing to survive ln a stole of large number of reporta were present- unconsciousness for a vrry long time ed and adopted. would seem to be either a dnlvcnul Tbe more important bills recom- fancy or to be founded on some actual mended for passage were: Senate sxpcrlence. bills No. 127, No. 76, No. 123. Dr Lancerean&ta tbe Paris, BnBetiq The following bills were on report of the respective committees rejected: of the Academy of Medicine reports,h Senate bills No. 67, No. 74, and house such on experience )toe rtje.of who aotunlly dUi, so form Mil No. 3, by Mr. Henderson, the latter bill being for the examination of geut cpnarfdJuEqss wg concerned, sleep almost ezRUy twenty yfcw. private banks. Tbe patient 6f a jpcnroiTc ud BILLS PASSED. Senate bill No. 124, by Senator Hol- iral famt) y-- had ufamya Been jldlfcato lingsworth, aa follows: and nermyys. On May 1, 4&j8, gbe Be it raecated by the legislature of was severely frightened and1 'foil into the etate of Utah: violent Hysteria, which after twenty-fou- r Section 1. That section 3421, hours passed into unawMcfams-neaa- . statutes of Utah, 1858, be amIn tfifo eoaitirfofc, Interrupted evended to read aa follows: 3421. A witness la obliged to at- ery mo&tu dr Six tycrji bynsjoildeu conJay qdtil May 2k tend aa a witness before any district vulsive ntforlfo, court, n Judge thereof or referee or 1903,' kept Hye entirely by injections master appointed by such district of nourishment On Stay 23 Airoacqs sfiiACd' vyWvJj court or n Judge thereof at any place e ln tbla state. A witness is not obliged similar toAhnt hrginsiug before any of her to attend - as a witness next and the. there dap sleep, judge of a city court, an Judge of a waa another cvqynhlan. Op foy Justice of the aha municipal court, any began defiiiimty fo wvoyei conout of the sciousness peace or other officer was and by to mi ext county in wblch be resides, unless the able fo fit events spetk distance be leas than thirty miles from cpultVsleo remembla place of residence to the place of before her sleep-sa- d ber from dtfy since her wmfcfeg. trial. Be ante bill No. 60, by Senator COP Of happening dining her sleep, such Rster, making an appropriation of f 0 as tbe drawing of soma of her teeth, for experimental farms aa con- she knew nqllung. On tbe evening of templated in chapter 41, laws of Utah, May 28 she died peacefully. 1503, was unanimously passed. The case Is of Interest Senate bill No. 121, by Senator Bar- chiefly particular to the meillcnl profession, bnt ber. of survival in unconBo It enacted by the legislature of tbe general fact sciousness for a very lung time shown the state of Utah: Section L That any claimant of how such talcs as those of the Sleeping any lot, block or parcel of land ln any Beauty, the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus town or city, aa defined in title 68, and Hip Van Winkle, to mention only revised statutes of Utah, 1898, who the moat familiar examples, could have shall have foiled or neglected to make originated from actual experience and application for aald lot, block or par- observation. Very likely such cases cel within the time provided by law, mine than once. may at any time within one year after Truth la stranger than fiction, runs file the approval of this act, make and the old saying. It Is undoubtedly more the application provided for ln aald correct to pay that fiction is merely entitle, and the same shall he beard and distorted and otherrodneed, larged, determined in the same manner, and wffli like effect ns If made within the wise decorhted fopt and that without time prescribed. In said original title; a fact withlp general knowledge from provided, that In no case shall such ap- which to start fiction could not exist plication be received or entertained It is entirely safe to conjecture that at by a court of competent Jurisdiction It some prehistoric period, steeping not it appears that the title to the lot, out of dporg, of course, but under shelblock or parcel shall have been here- ter, end for many weeks and probably tofore transferred In any manner by months, if not years, there was a Hip such town or city, adjudged or decreed Van Winkle, Chicago Inter Ocean. to any prior claimant by said court; provided further, that nothing in this The Bill Ws Vet la Ik act shall be constructed as to enlarge One of Senator Frye's scintillations or extend the rights of parties In con-ca- t as presiding officer, when the Philipcases now pending In any court. 8. B. No. Ill, by Senator Imwrence. pine bill was near its passage In tha Be it enacted by the legislnture of senate, should not be Inst fo the world. the state of Utah: Such measures, tMl pnfected, are conSection 1. Within sixty days after sidered in wwtrilttee of . the whole, not this act becomes effective the governor In tbe senate, as the term goes. The shall appoint for a term of four years dlsllficflon la u little popular sigthree suitable persons, an,l they and nificance bnt of great parliamentary their successor are hereby constituted, Importance. A board of commissioner for the pro'Senator Bacon, wishing to make S motion of uniformity of legislation in the United Staten Any vacancy In certain motion, wna Informed that tha eald board caused by resignation, death bill was not In the senate, but ln comor otherwise, shall be filled by tbe ap- mittee of tbe whole. Oh, I thought we were In tbe senpointment of a suitable Jiersdn by tlio governor. ate, replied Mr. Bacon. Section 2. It shall be the duly of said We are in tbe senate, Mr. Fry re-- , board to examine the subjects of di- epoftded. but tbe bill 1 not Washvorce, insolvency and the descent and ington Post. distribution of property, the execution a and probate of wills, and other nmrr vm. Piiiiar. upon which uniformity of legislaBluff $lng nal, otherwise Henry tion In the various states and territories of the union Is desirably but Till, of England, was exceedingly fond which are outside the Jurisdiction of of puddings. At pno time be gave a the congress of the United States; to certain Mistress Cornwallis a house In confer upon these matters with the com- Aldgate for herself and 'her heirs forever in reward of fine pudding. In missioners appointed by other state for the same purpose; to consider and King Henry, VIU.s private accounts draft uniform laws to be submitted occur agrfln and again entries of his for approval andadopttlonbythe several rewards to dlfforent housewives for state; and generally to devise and bringing him puddings. A typical inrecommend such Other or further stance nips thus: jltsm. The same courses of action aa shall accomplish day paid to the wife that made the the purpose of this art. king podiag at Hampton corte, via. comhoard of 8. said The Section This would be about $1.73, but vlijd." Its all missioners shall kapp a record of Its value vPls much fleeter when tbe transactions, and shall, at each session report of entry was made. This love for fine of the legislature, make puddings explains ranch In tbe faits doings and of Its recommendamiliar rotund figure of King HaL tions. Section 4. No member of said board A Matter at CienSer. shall receive any compensation for his The English language la supposed to services, but each member ehall be repaid from the State treasury the be very simple In the matter of graamount of bis actual expenses Incurred der. bnt foreigners wbo triumphantly ln the discharge of bla official duty, haadle qnesttens of gender of inaniafter the account thereof has been mate things in their own languages audited by said board, the state board often have thrir difficulties with the of examiners and by the state auditor, English. A Frenchman recently came and said board aball keep a full ac- to I fear X grief over Ills Ebftih. count of Its expenditures and shall cockroach Ido tnftdh efimn your time, biennial each report. in it msdamV b remarked politely to hia S. B. Na 127, by Senator Lawrence. of hostess. monsieifr," she tbe enacted legislature Be it by millnffbr corrected him. He threw up the state of Utah: Ah, your EngSection L Any person, fin" or hie bands In dfepair. lish genders be sighed. corporation ragaged In or conducting to shall pay a trading atamp buslnea the slate a license fox of one thousand ietlnSM Rawliah. dobtra per annum In each county where Dave you ever tried io explain the such business In transacted. various mepniagh of our EngSection 2. Any person, firm or cor- lish veMtgfo a foreigher? asked a Indy lx stamps trading who employs many segrsats. poration using My business carried ning or conducing the German maid went to the Ofyg storu ou be such person, firm or corporation, Cor other sntoe the fo headache mediday ehs.f jisr to the stsle a license dol-- rs per cine and returned very tnucb puzzled. o t two hundred and fifty The man say, Vui you take it or annum for etch place of business in shsll which sal-- trading stamps fepottTd. Eefrfae Section 3. It shall' be unlawful for fo bot'acnd H,rU4TtcHI take4tr The 0WNB1LLS rimuaa f larar Oplalan Saapana tha lirlirt That Amm aa Kve'a Orlalaal Uaat Waa mm (he Great llabiloalaa Plate, Almost every spot 0f the globe has had the claim made ou ju that It i the she of vanished Eden. Most persons seem agreed on tbe fact that paradise ha disappeared from our midst. The question It, Where was It situated? To llioe who deny the Biblical story of man's geneaia ibe question take another form, and Guy perplex tbrnikelves aa to tha spot In which man first appeared on tbla earth. Some evade the difficuliy by aayiug that man appeared hi many dlffrtpnt spots t hut Uc did not spring from one original. If we accept tbe doctrine of the we are forced to confess that tbe place where man first evolved must have boon anything but a garden of Eden. It must have been a haunt of mere auiniullMiu, and its food would certainly not bne been fruit. Roughly speaking, therefore, there are two schools those who believe that man came from a divine original, but fell away from lii first estate, to which with Infinite lalutr be may return, and those wbo believe that be evolved from the beast and ia still evolving to tbe grrarnesa that be may ultimately attain. Setting aside these somewhat discordant theories, we may well ask, Where was Eden? Tbe soundest silentlsta are agreed that mankind came from a single origin whether a diatlnct creation or an evolution la beside tbe mark aud tbe original man must have bad a local habitation. Tbe geographical manuals and mapa of Hie middle ages leave a good deal to be desired in tbe matter of accurate detail, but they have at least tbe merit of boldness, and If we go to them for an answer to our question we may get something like a definite reply. According to an old map of the thirteenth century, paradise la a circular laland lying near India. It la surrounded by a wall In which la a gateway opening to tbe west Tbe gate I rinsed and the wall quite Our later atlasea do not locate tbla bnppy Inland. Other early maps wonkl have us believe tbat Eden lay in central China. We can go with these anrlnut grog-- ' rephers so far as to place the protable alte of man's blrthplai-In Aula, but the consensus of learned opinion does not incltiM either to India or China. Emlaeat authority supports the idea tbat Eden lay somewhere sn the great Babylonian plain, watered by tbe Tigris and tbe Euphrates tho Feratli and lltddrkfl of ((Meala. Other authorities give thetr vote for Appgnln, possibly Inflaencsd by the tradition which says that tbe Ark rested on Mount Ararat but this tradition would only point to Armenia ga the probable first home of postdiluvian man. , Professor DeUtsaeb and Professor Sayce favor Babylon; Heidegger favors Fulsatlne; Media, Arabia aud tbe upper Nile have all tiielr supporters. Qua-- f refuges, treating tbe subject solely from a scientific standpoint, concludes that linguistic and other human types point to central Asia, bnt does not decide nu any precise locality. With tbe author of Genesis, as pr. Eden la geoKallsch baa remarked, described in a manner graphically which leave no doubt tbat dint! net locality was twfore tbe mind nf the author. Even to those who think that this author waa building on uncertain traditions It must yet be of Interest to know what tbla locality was. Babylon was tbe most fertile land known to the ancient world: its poorest fields repaid cultivation iflftyfold, Ita better a hundredfold. Its luxuriance of fruit and grain waa so great ss to be actually lf The house passed up the senate bills on the calendar IlYiiu's Jay and devoted Its attention cmirciy to house measures in order that it might give the senate something io work on. Ktichlur moved to reconsider Senate bill No. 53, giving additional powers to county rommissioneni. The bill tailed on a tie vote of 17 ayes to 17 measure was The a stibstitme nays. for a bill of Hollinyuworth and was the Weber relegaably supported by tion. t'urtin moved to recon-idthe vote by which Senate bill Nu. 57 passed the nouse. The bill is a substitute for Hollingsworth's bill direct lug a of disputed county boundcry Tbe bill failed by lilies. vote of Id ayes to' 28 noeg. ln spite of the work of the Weber delegation, which voted solidly for It. Kinuey moved that the house reconsider the vote by slilrh llotuu bill No. 102, by Merrill. Wilson said bo waa against the n consideration as It bad been reconsidered oaee before. The bill provides fur a tvorgaiitiwtion of tho state board of ciiualii'utinu. The motion to reconsider earned. Marks moved to amend by making the board consist of four members, divided equally between the two political parties. Thompson rose to s point of order and said that Roberts' rules of order forbade a second reronslderatkm of any measure. The speaker ruled tbe point was well token. Kinney rose to a point of order and said that toe wan on a different reconsideration part of the bilL . He was m stained by the speaker. Mark motion lost. On tho vote the bill passed without the emergency clause by a vote of 24 ayes to 18 nays. House bill No. 1C7, by Marks, relatand distribution ol ing to partition estates, passes unanimously. House bill No. Ititi, by Marks, relating to final accounts and settlements of estates, was passed without debate, Marks explaining the amendment. House bill No. 2i3, by Fialibiirn, relating to manner of making amendments to articles or Incorporation, was taken up out of Its regular order. Tbe committee recommended that tbe emergency rlause he added and this was The bill passed unanimously. done. House bill Na 223, by Judiciary committee, relating to the creation of preferred and special stock and Income certificates, passed tbo house unanimously. H. B. Na 143, by Marks, relating to biennial report of Slate superintendent of public instruction, passed by a vote of 80 ayes to 6 noes. A. V. Anderson. Curtain, Hopes, Simons, Thompson and Tolton opposed it. Marks explained the amendments which were of n minor chararter. The Senate notified the bouse that It had rejected J. A. Anderson's banking bill No. 3. requiring tliat all privsta banks be examined. A conference committee was appointed. J. A . Anderson. were named. Fishbnrn and H. B. Na 126, by Hswtev, regulating the salaries of county office rs, was reon committed to the committee counties. Tbe bill changes the salaries of county school superintendents in some of the minor counties, H. B. No. 155, by Kinney, changing the fees of juatlres lu cases of deceased persons where no inquest Is held, pssec without a dissenting vote. The bill allows a foe of $3 for viewring tbe body. Heretofore no fee baa er a been allowed. H. B. No. 168, by Edward, relating to feea of county commissioners, waa placed at the tout of tbe calendar, aa Dnr-wiula- its author was absent. Wilson mqved that a committee of at Is no three be appointed to find out the enilmrrosslng. Tliera was question of the seqt whereabout a of Represent stive Spencer, all tbat Uc district but the motion was withdrawn s Asia's eattlaat civilization aud thereRepresentative Roberta ssld that Mr. fore why sot say of fhe world's? Tbe Men of man pmtod perfect aud Spencer was at. his boarding bouse, 111 with appendicitis. . living in a garden of .fruitful lovellnesi The following committee reports were adopted: Military affairs -- S. B. No. 80, by committee on military affairs. Treating armory board, to pass with amendments. Manufacturer and commerce H. H. No. 160, by Edward, relating to liens on personal propeity, to pass with amendments. Military affairs 8. B. No. 68, by Jolinaon, forbidding carrying of concealed weapon, to pens. Banks and banking H. B. No. 178. by Marks, tank reports to secretary of state, to pass. Private corporrilons H. B. No. 125, by Joseph, payment of interest on meter deposits, not. to paas. Capitol and capital grounds II. B. Na 177, by Marks, cresting atata capitol fund, fo paaa. B. No. 209, by Luther, Elect lona-- lf. relating to polling places, to pass with has always .bqd a fascination for poor humanity, rccngpicbiff ita present Imperfections and the frequent distressg ing ditualneqa of its present surrnand-JnEvan those who knew nothing of tbe Bible story pictured such a spot for Every early mythology Ibemscivf. has Ita fortynatCyiale. Its Atlantis, Its llesperides, Its Afoadla and Its Golden Age. Bogie persona even conjectured that paradise bad not been on the earth at all, but was an island floating In tbe air, something like the island visited by Gnl liver. They did not wish to think that the sacred spot conld be submerged by tbe waters of tbe delby ibis device they nisei It uge, above any such calamity. Ou this dwelt the sacred phenlx; the well of life flowed there, tbe elixir of immortality; leave never fell from the amendment , trees; the sun shone always on a perElections H. B. Na Cl, by Carroll, petual auminer. Men declined to berelating to elections, not to pass. lieve tbat Eden bud been destroyed Elections H. R. Na 183. recommit- forever. They preferred to Imagine ted to committee on counties. tbat Its gates were closed to them for Elections H. B. No. 76. by McCren, pgnn. To deem that such a spot relating to swearing In of vote, not to could vanish seeiaed sacrilegious. past. Many an early voyager and explorer Hives are a terrible torment to the bad strange dreami of discovering little folks, and to some older ones. some earthly paradise-- when be set out Easily cured. Bonn's Ointment never for uuknown shores dnanj perhaps falls. Instant relief, permanent cure. not spoken, bnt secretly nourished and At any drug store, 60 cents. Strengthened hy .unconquerable force of romantic superstition that lived In WHAT, INDEED! tbe heart of ages in other ways so Even the Elizabethan dreamed dark. I don't know what is coming to na, of S"me more wonderful ronn-tr- y ud A GAME OP HEARTS No oue or the card party had any doubt of the lavordhlenres of the that Marjorie was making upon 1 .ester Wyle.v, Marjorie herself, ai'li femiuino intuit Ion. waa decidedly well aware of h aud was impressing it to ns full lmit. They had started at the last table together and had managed to spend every other game with eaih other. Some of their disgruntled .partners had voiced the oplulon tbat one or the other of the two kept rnnatamly Luting in order tliat they might again moei. But chance waa really the arbiter. It waa nut chance, however, that took them out luto the dimly lit hall from which their merry laughter broke occasionally upon the more acrloui conversation of the other guests. These other smiled significantly. Lester had a reputation of being a rusher, and they were more than Inclined to believe that this time he had met his match, despite all the innocent childlike glances of Marjorir's eyes. They wondered how long It would take for the attachment to grow to the dance and theater and violet aud American Beauty stage that marked the ardency of lister's affections. n The la always a matter of regret to record. There waa an in prospect exceedingly pleasant acquaintanceship for both of them, (me replete with the hcui internal nothings that they were both adept In handling, the merry banter that makea life go by swiftly when one Is young. Then fate in the person of the hnstesa entered. She proffered her request to Lester rather diffidently. You know," ah said, that there la one girl here whom some of you boys will have to take home. he lives onty a short distance. I'm asking you because 1 know you J .eater 'did not look at all pleased. In fact, he scowled so that vhe added, You can go home with Marjorie after you coma back. She will be here. lister smiled again. Marjnrla niight-harr-tae- 1!. solemnly promised to await Lis return and be wenr away In rumenr. Marjorie did not consider that l,rr promise included solitary musing in tbs hall. She Mnileii at Jimmie Grant until he excused hintself from ihn girl whom lie was finding difficulty in entertaining and came out to the pmcc that 1 .rater had Jui left. Now Jim ami Maijorie have played a game of hearts for years ttai is just aa advanced now a it was the first night they met. "Why di.l von let that fellow tiy here when you know that I was hinging to be In hia place?" he demanded. How was 1 to know it when you gave no rign? retorted Marjorie, and the game liegsu again. The hall was becoming crowded. Already there wen- - some who seemed to be of tbe opinion that Marjorie was n arrant flirt. The girl who tad been talking to Jimmie was of the opinion that some one ought to tell Lester. The whole parly began to wonder how Marjorie would choose when her former cavalier returned. , Meanwhile, Jimmie, conscious at tha close scrutiny, suggested to Marjorie ttat they would find the library more agreeable to confidential conversation. They retired thither in the tliat 4 hey tad escaped obser-vrs at inn, Where's Marjorie? demanded Lea. before he removed hia overcoat. In the library," some one tohl him. They wntched him run up tbe stairs, then waited for his return. But he f illed to come, even after a halt hour. Then they all weal upstairs to discover how matters stood. They found I'm three lS.Trilv chaffing. Now they ia really so are wondering if gamy that he refused to be entrapped in the joke on himself, if ho really cared ut all, or if, having found Jimmie In possession, he hod settled down to ho Hie disturbing element. No one knows. But wouldn't you have done the same? ter Up-tal- rs The Finish Up The Hub stock will start at the store known as on Friday, March 3d, and continue until sold. Every article of The Hub stock will be removed (here and The Toggery stock removed to The Hub store room, which wc expect to make our Of The Toggery ogpery," wc will open store under the name of The Toggery ana on the 4th of March will be ready to inaugurate you as one of our customers. i The Hub The Sale of . Stock will continue, as we said above, with deeper cuts in prices; and if we can fit you in any garment you need, we know that we can please your purse. You must wait for this sale as it will mean money saved : SEASON & BROWNE OHum PENS FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMANS FOUNTAIN PENS WE SELL.. Fine Pens An y Kind of Pen Made by Medium Pens Coarse Pens Stub Pens Try a pen Waterman thats ready when you are. Watermans do not leaf; ink J. S. Lewis JEWELERS & (SL Company OPTICIANS Good Resolutions i sighed Mr. Jon-- s. as the handed tbe paper over to her husband; I'm sure thing ! bad enough, already." Why, what's the matter now. my dear? murmured John, with a mouthful of muffin. snorted Mrs. Matter, indeed!" Juar- like you men: haven't Jones. the poor rate, water, and other rate all been Increased, and now the paper ear the birth rate is going up? Then they ought to Now, John, what are you laughing at!'' London Tit Bits. - SAVED. Washinmon - Louisville OomtoeJmnuaL waa a Row- - tertian not a bit Crayce They tell me she'a anypretty. What does she look like, my dear, aba re how? Gladys-W- ell, semble yon na much as anybody I know. Just shout The Confessions of a completing AVie. when tbs Father of bis Country burst Into the room and tastily destroyed tbe manuscript. .What!' he exclaimed. Have you no feeling? Do.it you know that thin would destroy m; chances of going into history aa the nil .Ivho never told-V Mrs. always to be dTscovered. Their tolls and ever tbe reperils and fightings bad deeming glamour of romance. Ia those poetry of traveL days was tbe true some El Dorado, was always There some bidden Eden, to be reached. Kansas City Independent. ga Free Atvlee. what do you dr when you bare a coll In to bead? ratient hra bow In order. A good one la let Be supply you with anything you may need In our lias. Wo have tha stock and caa fill ordera prompt. THE Eccles Lumber Doctor, inidam, Boctov-We-ll, I aneese mdst jf the time. Conversation is sn art In which a nan bs,an mankind 4 focomnetjfft- a- Sale Company i B |