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Show THE 4 THE EXAMINER there was a sectW of the law which prohibited public ufliru., doing wha' the councilnM'B had dour, and tbey were punished. So rigorous was tbe that these men. araot.g prosecution t the citiiens in Ogdtn. tsere held up to public and couutnt abuse k tbe wriest malefactor In be imagined And even now, uioaths after ihcii U-s- Published Every Day In the Vasr by Ths Standard Publishing SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Cantor la Ogden City, including 8unUy Morn75c ing Kanaiiaer, par morn R Si&gb ccpiaa . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tbs Examiner it sent by sail ouuida of Ogden, per yaar. At least quartariy, la advance.. w 1-- s FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. TM jExomiaer la a strictly indeIt give all pendent aewapapac. aides an equal show. 14 no tivonuii Xfe y.vf ihihai1 ifl DUAUki it Will an tlTZwi nabiaecd nnd Vlu bi WCClVlfd on all subjects preaeutad in language from known individuals, but tka true name must be U (ulL All letter and p.m.ha eouaiiakaiiui signed by bob i!e le plumes, or aacuaMd uam. willThe thrown la the waste basket. brave man never hides behind an assumed as me. Don't nsk ths Editor to be responsible lor what you sra ashamed oE Subscribers will confer n favor by informing this offlo of failure to receive The Evamlaer betora their breakfast The Morning Essminer can be found on sale by the Independent News Co, Salt Lake City. On all through trains leaving Ogden on The Southern Hello Railway, The Union radio Hallway, and The Oregon Short Lino Railway. Examiner patron will confer a favor on the management by reporting to thU offlrc whenever they fall to lad tks pepsrs at ths designated placet COUNCILMEN cases have been settled. the Tribune refers to them as a lawless kit. aud expresses the belief that they will go right un violating tbe statutes. And the Salt Lake city eouncilmen did precisely tbe same ihiug. Art hut J. Davis knows he was not entiiU-q- . under the law, to the money he drew for extra services. No one is goinf to call Arthur Davis a thief as the Tribuna called the Ogden councilman. qNo one Is going to say Mr. Davis did not perform the services for which the extra pay was drawn. Hut then-itba law, stera and inflexible, and It says he committed a wrong which must be punished by bis removal from TO BE REINSTATED The movement to have tba city roundlraen. who have been attacked by the Skeen people, resign nnd then be reappointed should be successful. Soma of the best legal authority lu Ogden has been ensaalted and baa given the opinion that the oonncilmen ran ba reappointed aud cat serve without danger of eondlcting wl'b tbe mandat of ths law. The councilman have been met with tho threat that If they thus upset tba plans of tbe prosecution, they will b tried on a crlmnlal charge, but the councilman are agreed that they would welcome such an attack, for, an ike matter now etude, they nr tbe victim of all the hatred that tba Salt Lake Tribune and its gang could in filet upon them in the way of branding them aa criminals, and they would at an opportunity to disprove before any jury in ths land that there was criminal Intent, which it would be necessary to prove to prevent their complete eaoneratlon. Tha best legal minds In the stale are agreed that tba councilman are no, from office. permanently dehened Tbe moment thair real gnat Iona are cease to ha they accepted members of the council, and not being permanently excluded from holding office, they are free to again aspire to the positions vacatad. If they raa serve ne councilman u yearffrom now, why not Immediately after their resignations are accepted? In vlsw of tba fact that these men hsva been harshly dealt with, not only hy the law bearing la mind tho legal advice which was given them whuu they made their false step -- but also by a number of newspapers that sought to stigmatise them a"grafUr" and thieves, It would be welt to absolve them and do ao in a way tu carry with it the stamp of public approval. The object of the law has been met. Tba demands of Justice have been satisfied. There is no danger of a further disregard of the law In that re pert. An example baa been made. There mar ha those who will mill Insist on having vengeance and on enforcing a punishment that will satisfy their soul's hatreds; there may be those who delight In seeing their neighbors gibThumbs beted, and they sill cry down! but that portion of the community f healthy mind and active conscience will declare for fair play. Have you ever witnessed a fighi in which one of tbe combatants la knocked to the ground? If you have, perhaps you have heard sonic one of the onlookers shout Kick him In the But that is one thing an Engface! lish crowd will not stand for. An Englishman insists upon a contest, on even grounds, and it something an American community will not became a party to, and we know that Ogdea 1 aa free from Instincts so bnitally suggestive as any other city of this where those country of liberalism, who are possessed of the narrowness of the bigot are far from being In the majority. 1 THEY ARE THE SAME. The Intermoun'afn Republican says: Of coarse the expected happened. Men on the afreet were yesterday of. fesng to bet that the American people would take the position tba; pn the Salt Lake rouneilmanlc rases arc wholly different from the Oaden cases. And they would have won If they had found any takers. The Tribune hurries to the front with precisely the cue defense which was lef' it the statement that the caaer In the two cities are nt alike. Bnt they are aitke. They are identical iu every reaped. The Ogden men did extra work which their office compelled them to do for tbe ct:y. taking much of tbvir time from private affairs, and they voted themselves it Ira pay for it. They were god men and they bad done the work. lint office. So that Arthur will have to go. It la a litrls annoying, of course, that he should have to be tripped by the very paper which stands for the party tu which ha belong, it Is embarrassing to him, and just possibly to the Tribune aa well, that the downfall of Davit should come through the intolerant and brutal policy of that paper and Its managers. It adds to the chagrin of tbe compromised council-meof course, to reflect that they have no one to blame (nr getting them into trouble bur their own paper. For the Tribune, of course, that has forced the Issue. That paper was back of tho schema for working up the caari against the Ogden eouneil-mun- . It was not necessary to put tbe slain tif a criminal prosecution up-then, but the Tribune did it. It thru watched the case while It was on trial, blustered and boomed about it till the air was full of noisy demand that the accused onuncllmen of Ogden should receive tha fullest punishment possible under the law. And then when their rases had goon te (he Supreme court of tbe state it was the Tribune which summoned two Judges of the Supreme court, and appraised them of the Tribune attitude, of tbe Tom Kearns attitude, of the American party attitude on those very pending cases. Well, the principle has been established. The law is rigid, and will have to be enforced. But dun't think fur a minute It can be enforced to ihe destruction of Republican council men at Ogden wtihout also being Invoked against equally and Identically offending American councllmen in Salt Itoke. So tbst whatovtr trouble tho American officials get into over this matter and they are beaded for plenty nf trouble they need blame no one hut their own paper, and the financier of their own party. We should Ska to any another kindly word to Mr. Davis. Wo havo said from the first, of course, that he la no criminal. Chambers and Craig were not criminals, except in tha tainted columns of the Tribune. And neither are the culpable members of the lace' city council. They have taken the money contrary to law, and they will have to meet the issue. We want to add to onr kindly servlre In their he half by assuring them that they must act permit tho Tribune to mislead them Into believing there is a differ arnce between thoir eaaea and those of the Oaden men. Don't let that paper aggravate its present offenses again;, yon by making you think you are Immune. Of course its Kearns crowd would be very glad to retrieve some of the blunder of which It baa been guilty in perron and by paper, but yon men who have taken extra pay for extra work In violation of the law. make up your mlada that the raw against you g as straight as that which Chambers and Craig have followed to ronrlusion. n. ft-i- s DO NT YOU WORRY. Under the above beading the Republican of Bait Lake reads the Kearns gang a lecture that ha the right ring. There is nut a more vulnerable crew in the slate tha.i that made up of Kearns and Cannon and their folkwing and It la oniy necessary to publish their records sad keep those records before the people to obtain from them the 'degree of respect that is due (lie honest men and women of the slsfe who have been subjected to theur abuse and nustlnesH The Republican gives a hint of a vigorous policy of that kind to be pursued, In the following editorial: Some people may view with alarm the com motion In the local political Held, and may think there is antif-thlnserious to come ss a result. Well, the most serious thing tbst is likely to hsppen Is tbst the Tribune snd the whole Kesms crowd will lesrn some sense. That will be ser kius, of course. But the public can Inter-mountai- n mend li. Beyond EXAMIXLi:: OtilKN, UTAH, MORNING Ogdtn may wish - confer wiib iu men relative to a rertgti. formed case, i he Tribune makes a fokmy m are It. since ihe Judge's guest supporter of ihe Kearu policy. Bu: the Tribune think ns editor can un two members of ths Buprem sion court of the ataie Into conference at his own office, and discuss us... is rp relating to a ease then pending i but body-a- nd no one will dare to think It wrong. Tbe Tribune seems to think tha acIn Og tion of Republican den, when they drew extra pay for ! rxlrt work which they actually performed. la a crime; but when the same thing is dune in alt lutke by a member of the Kearns political tarn, ily, u i all i':gh'. and the public will not dare to dtmand punishment iu his case, though it is identical with tba in the Ogdi-- cases. And this policy of the Tribune to hecusc and abuse every man whj would not come out and Join lU-Kearns crowd, and to defend, whether right or wrong, the men who belong to that aggregation, haa been the our thing which hurts the state of Utah and the city of Bali Lake. Vicious aa they are. they will nut kill the city nor t'estruy the stats. Boys can eat a whole lot of green apples, and yet grow up into healthy men, thourb nothing, perhaps, la mure perilous foi childhuod lhai are green apples. And H. SATUKDAV it :: The Manager of) the 6. & A. -- i this state and this city are going for ward and will continue to go fnrwaru In spite of the Tiiliuue. But the ad vance will be more rapid when that paper and the men who put up for its annual debcii are made to lead the lesson. They will have to be d rent, whether they want to or not. They will have to treat people with fairness, whether it Is in accordance with their natures or not. They are going to get what is coming to them, and It will du them good. They wil And that the law was made for ail men, and all men will have to be guided by it. It will hurt them to take tbe medicine they have neen commending to tha lipe of their opponents, but it will be the making of them, and the bast thing that couid happen to Utah. : By VAUCHAN HESTER ' Conrrigfct. tm. Xy Uarpar Bfwthaiw f f Conclusion Jf CHAPTER XYL A virion, sluikier suiiie wreathed Ryder lipe. Lie luxUled. Uo on." "Daunle'e dou nothing to yon te make you wish to hurt him, for yon are hurting him. lie doeen't admit it. but I know." 1 hop eeh said Ryder tamely. should hate te tluuk my energy had been entirely waa'ed. A look of pained surprise crossed Roger Oakley's fare. Lie was quite shocked at the feeling (riff wae dlap laying. No, you dun't mean that!1 Lie unde haste to aay. You rent "Cant mean It. XT' cynically. Roger Oakley stole a glance from under hie thk-k- , bushy eyebrow at tba editor. He wondered if an apt quotation from the Hrripiurra would la of any aaalatano. The moral logic with which he hod Intended to overwhelm DRIVE THEM OUT. Tbe Intormmmtain Republican says: We have not yet found in the Tribune any demand for tha prosecution of tbe members of tbe Balt Lake city council who have been caught taking money Illegally from tha treasury. The Tribune has been very emphatic against the Ogden councilman guilty nf precisely the asme offense. It was so eaerclsed over their offense that it prepared an article before their case was decided, sad telephoned it to a member of tha supreme court, which tribunal had the case under adetae-rnnn- t. It fell ao keenly tbe public disgrace of councllmen taking extra money for extra sork that it demanded In an editorial last Saturday morning that nil the rest of the offending Ogden rouneilmen aubmlt to the law and apologias to the public whom they have wronged. Well, at least five of the Balt Lake city councilman have been guilty of precisely the earn thing. In that number is Arthur J. Davis, president of the council, nnd n lender of the American party in this city. There is no question of their rulpabllltjr. They did Just what the Ogden councllmen have done. They rharged and collected extra pay for extra services while serving as councllmen. PRESERVE YOUR Ryder etnypered book, him bad aomelwwr gone aetray. He praaented tbe aingular apeetarle of a Mnu who waa In the wrong and wha huew he wae iu the wrung aud waa In It. determined to "There' something I'll tell yon that ? bare nt told, any one flue. He glanced again at Ryder to see tha effect of the proposed confidence, and again the latter nodded for him to go jt on. EXPERIENCES. The Iron County Record says: Twenty-fourtTho approaching anniversary reminds us that the old ettlera of Utsh themselves are rapidly passing sway, and it will he but a few years until the only account of pioneer life obtainable will be those handed down by tradition or recorded by pen and paper. In view of this fact, is It not a positive duty tbe living pioneers owe to future generations to write or have written for them all that they know of life In early Utah? The settlement uf thin region waa one of the greatest moves in the history of modern civilisation. It ranks in Importance with the founding of New England, and in iu social, political and rallgioua aspects resembles no other movement in modern history except that, After the few decades whtrh have elapsed since the founding of New England, every scrap of evidence bearing on its history ha come to he regarded as priceless in value to the hluioriane of the United States, and within a century or so the same will be true of the history uf pioneer Utah. Think, then, what it would mean If the old settlers would write down what tbey know of pioneer life, especially of the social life of those young daye! Aside from the historical value of such descriptions, think bow the descendants iff the pioneer would appreciate them, and would coma t enjoy them more conditions changed and pioneer life became less and less familiar as an actual fact. h "I am going away. I haven't told iny son yet but I've got It all planned, and when I am gone you wou't hive any reason to bat Dannie, will youT "Tbst'a an admirable Idea. Mr. Oak-hy- . amt If Dannie, as you call him, haa half your good aenae he'll follow your exaniple." "No; ha can't leave. He must stay. the manager of the road," with evident pride. "lie' got to stay, hot 1'U go. Won't that do Just aa well? n little anxiously, for he rould not fathom tbe look on Ryder's dark face, ltyrtet only gave him n amlle In answer, and be euntlnned hurriedly: "Ton see, the troubles been about me and my working In the shops. If I hadn't come here tbere'd have been no strike. Aa fur Dannie, he's made a man of himself. Ton don't know and I don't know how bard hes worked and haw faithful he's been. What 1'vo done mustn't reflect on him. It all happened wheu he waa a little boy eo high, extending his hand. "Mr. Oakley." said Ryder coldly and InanUIngly, "I propose. If I can, to make this town too hot to hold your non. and I am grateful to yon for the nnconacloua compliment yon have paid me by this vllt." "Denote don't know I came, quick ne ly- - No, 1 don't anppoee he does. I toko It it waa an Inspiration of yonr own." Roger Oakley had risen from hia 11. tiit:" "Hey! A- AliiUST MdKNINli, wL;te. upiumv-- J f.uv uud the i'b tiie.r luuk uf u;uie reproach. Wheu te reached the railroad track at tb: foot uf Main street he I used Irresolutely. ce l'uunle once more. "If I Just ouce more!" he muttered under hi breath, but lw c routed the tracks eye, e y! w co-.I- d NOW II , - 7Vo men pushed paid kins carrying the body of Ryder bcimsew then, with a single longing look turned toward the shops, a blark blur In tha night a thousand yanls distant. Main street became a duQr country road south of tbe tracks. He left it at thta point and skirted a cornfield, going lu the direction of tbe (reek. At the shops Dan bad waited supper for bis father until half past 7, when ba decided he must have gone uptown, probably to the Joyces. Bo ha hod eaten hia suppev a km. Then ha draw his chair iu front of an open window and lighted his pipe. It waa vety hot In the office, and by aud by he carried hie lamp Into tha pattern room, wltero ha and hia father slept He arranged their two cots, blew out tha light, which seemed to add to the heat, partly undressed and lay down. Ha heard tbe town bell strike 8 and then tha half hour. Shortly after this he must have fallen asleep, for all at once he awoke with a start. From off In the flight a confusion of sounds reached him. Tha town bell waa ringing the alarm. At first he thought it was a fire, but there was no light la the aky, and tbe ball rang on and on. He got np and pnt on hfk coat and hat and started out. It waa ail blocks to the nerald office, and aa he neared It hn could distinguish a group of excited, half dressed mm and women where they clustered on tbe sidewalk before the building. A carriage was standing in the street. He elbowed Into the crowd unnoticed and unrecognised. A small boy whs bad ctlmhed into the low boughs of a maple tree now shouted In a perfect HI, theyre frensy of excitement: bringing him out! Jimmy Smith's got him by tho legs! At the same moment Chris Berry appeared In the doorway. The crowd stood on tiptoe, breathless, tense and walling. Drive up a little closer, Tom, Berry called to the man in tha carriage. Then be stepped to one aide, and twa men imalted past him carrying the body of Ryder between them. The crowd gave a pronn. (Continued Tomorow.) I STORES WANT WANT The New Idea Magarine haa ai r;v-e- d for September. It Is full of good ihlngs in stories and fashions this month. Price 5c. New Idra Patterns for pattern on the market. 10c v VUISiUM rii lea with ahlch Paul O. 8:.:n,i;iq' .,' missing president of tho i" Avenue 8iate bank, u ideui:twL taken today when a petition in v0 . tary bankruptcy wa filed Milwaukee Avenue by attorneys, represent ms street department store. Assistant Stato'a Attoru.-found what he teymed a ieBiiU.r fo, ' era neat" while going .fe booka and paper of the MiUaiike.. Avenue State bank with ('arim-i- it, lug and State Bank Exauiiu-- ,- j,,.., , today. The "neat" wa cumi two envelope filled hh blank forma. The b!uk form . tained signatures which had traced from the regular signature book. According iu Mr u aen, these were ready to in: fila for any amount which wou!h i charged to Ihe account iff the i r,.,!, whose name waa signed. Tmh, envelope contained note rimum , , to thousand uf dollar, atih .a names of many prominent men ntuched. The auihori'U-,- . endeavor tn discover whether vr nui these names were forgrd. Tlic in i i were found hidden In Prctldeiii land; private vault. . MJ CLARKS KNOWN TO AGGREGATE OVER 8500,000. President Stenaland Bet on toe Waganng 875.000 on On Race,, Horaa. if AD8 YIELD ADS YIELD BIQ RE8ULTB BIG RESULTS , S-- Don't let the baby suffer rum (v. seme, sore or any Itching of t lit- - Kiu Doan's Ointment gives lntam rvlii-curve quickly. Perfectly afe tor cli.l dren. All druggists sell It. ED CLARK As Secretary of International New York. Aug. lU.-- Thc of Seymour Eaton a Kvcivtaiv nr (be International Policyholders cun,, mlttee, tendered yesterday , ws today at a meeting of tin- fv. ecutlve committee. Edgar E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Iona, of the ititwMai Commerce Commission, was Hindi-la- secretary of the International committee. oooooooooooooooo O O O- - O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O KILLED White canvas oxfords for children In three different styles. Sixes 5 to and 8. 81.00; 8 to 11. for 11 to 2, for (1.50. These oxfords are the beet and did sell for 81.5V and respectively. I 81-2- 2 2 ' SUMMER SALE j r 81-2- 81-7- Again we wish to announce that the 83.00 suits for the boys are selling rapidly. There are 7 styles, at! good mixtures and will wear like Iron but because they were for boys only we bought them at n great bargain. Remember they are y ear-ol- d J 83-0- H CONTINUED goods. You will be able to purchase many goods that you S need right now at prices which mean a raring of at leant 25 to 40 Cents on the Dollar f Ki-nr- e - s d-- - I 81-3- ln-i- t- m.-i--i Ry-ie- Ait-eri- r 'ii'- , im-in- n - ! "--- Q I Our object in to clpan up every piece of summer merchandise preparatory to receiving our autumn ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Q o O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 ooooqoooooooooo di--- T O - s i BY SMUGGLERS. Washington, Aug. in. a telgram was received at the Uu- wan of insular affair today from the controller and general receiver of customs at Santo Domingo announcing that. John Mllhourn, a Porto Rican, whs killed, and Charles P. Thurriou, an American, wounded hy smugglers in the vlclniiv t,f Las Matas, on Aug. 5, add that Thuradon died of hia wounds on Auguat 8. Ian Mates I about twelve ini lea east of the Haytien fron- tier In Santo Domingo. Thurs- ton had been employed aa a deputy receiver of customs at Commendador, on the Haytien frontier, and Mllhourn waa an inspector In the same territory. Commandmdnr la the nearest custom house to the place to where the conflict occurred and to prevent waa established smuggling over the Haytien border. bull-durin- g Polio-holder- Committee, OBBCnffiBB 81-6- porch-climbin- NAMED the best of fnumUilon state and home are not to be diseat. turbed. The Whsatrh range wilt elan-"What's Dannie ever done to you?" auit for Bryan clubs are being formed, bu: Just where they are mw. and the govbe asked, with Just the least perceptiare mere Mve. ernment at Washington will still A big lot of Julia Marlowe shoes they twigs compared with ble tremor In Ms tones. The rivers will flow down and go itil j Roosevelt's big stick. arrived the other day. Your Bite la "We shoulders. bla the sea, snd the sunsets at over Ryder shrugged here now, ao If you want your feet to dou't iienhtiim in Antioch. Crest Salt latke will lie just as feel comfortable call In and get a D. a John sermon preached Sunday The old man mastered his wrath and pair. beautiful after the Tribune gets wise on love nf country, which Includes said gently: as they are now. Rut i he time has come to teach the love of everything in sight. "New Royal" aewlng machines. If Yon can't afford to be unfair. Mr. Kearns people, together wlih the papNu ouo can afford to be unfair. you want to try one call and Bee us. Ryder. ers which apologise for his cause, (ha are guaranteed for 10 yearn an-I'ensus-lake- r of the Isthmian canal You are tou young a man to persevere They r they will hme to use the people will give entire satisfaction for dou-bl- e in what to he know wrong. you Utah decent ly and with fairness. The one revealed a majority of black men that time. To niaiuiniu hia composure required limit has mhi in their habitual That country Is loo cloudy for whit? a great effort. In the riotous days of They have been having things men. If you need a shirt waist, Ciark'a hia yonth he hud concluded most argu- la the place m bny. Our line this pretty much their own wav. They in which he had liecome inment have assailed men and ruined ctiurar-teryear waa larger and better than ever A nun in New Jersey frm the volved with hi fists. Aged and bro- before. better than (heir own. unMl they Now every waist Silk, Ijtwn have become feared In every portion effects of a burn of a cigar, which he ken. his rrligiiiu overlay h!a still vigor- or IJnen haa been reduqpd in price. of the state. They have never rnu-had been smoking. ous liysU-:il kireugtb but tliluly, aa a For price see our ad. a cent whether or not the things iin-vctieer. lie squared bla massive shoulplease remember this. the the make point The lffggest seller we ever had is puhllshcit der aud erect, like a man In hia interrsis want made. And where the 25c overall. AH the little fellows on and the flowered prime, If heavily does not is It Inferred." and England give Ireland paper ran say. like them; an do their parents, beIt is thought, snd Very likely." home rule before muny summers, there editor. cause they save the clothing. These 'T trust been able hare yuii always phras.-thtacking on that overall are 5"c value. will nnt he enoiigh Irishmen in lr to make r;l i your guiding stnr, reaccusation which blast repu'n-tto- lan-All offices. the io intorted Ryder jcerlngly. The anger snd ruins estate, ss the Trlhiine The "Li'tle Giant" school shoes are for jeara lias been in the habit of from the old convicts n little later in arriving than we stantly An eastern professor is to journey face, lie was recalled to himself. doing, it Is time for stern measure!! to but wr will give the l't per it i, in:o be used In handling tbe esse Ordiiinr-lMat Is. iu the presence cent discount n all "Little Giant" the heart iff Ceiigo m siiidy ihe time to show the Kearns crowd th;t: A would have felt bound school shoes until they arrive. Need not hme iff oTliers-Ry.l- i-r they have been Tarrying things m speech of monkeys. addefer-eu-.-- e are Riui-grea: u treat the people many taking with Oakley left Ihe United Stales. Utah with too high a hainl. and due tu h; years. Aloue. aa they vantage of this offer. Why don't you? a thousand ways put ilienieelvPK m w ere. he was restrained by no such position to be punished hy the Ii is regrettable lhai several Japanthe 'Quick White' and Blanco, li was in an ugly mood, who are decent, even If the Trt-two best preparations for white shoes ese sealers were killed h. a l'ni'ed and lie pr-- ceiled to me I not. give it rein. Ye have them by the on ihe market. 1 For if there has been uniat ion if Stales revenue nrter crew while the wish you'd mind your own busid7en. law on the psrr of the nun who were oHri:np on the ITibiloff Islnmlx. ness." he sin-- suddenly. "What do not support Kearns, the viola' toi,- - of The law of the sea is s'ern ami de- you mean l.y here to tell me The canvas uxfnrdi la colors are gowho do t nar wrecto-rlho hhl, lint; 1 wlml If do? w.iut to ing rapidly, to if you call now you mands sumnnty p'lniiCinient when are Inch zietiier in numb, r .inf kuuw, I a ran yon what I'm going to nttlit find a pair to fit. The colors more serious In degne ye- p,y ,jve broken. Many upon the I am Blue. Champagne and Tan. to bound you an-- that are had ihe hardihood, dr-:iu on I'fee seal silky coa- of ihe seal. sou iff yours out of ihi part The prire for any color is : have 'hoy would rap:,!;. d:apiejir. were of the every man whom they muM iioi 0l,.. S 'i in V colors 25c per pair The on burning perm ii ted. him ihe and straightened up again pm Irn, r a Tbe which actnal iufmn' aioi of restraint ce.res. years We. slippers for 81.W In Red. and have defle-- l Ihe r.iti-- t dropped from him in s twinkling. He in Flint tllasw Wnrkrnt' Brown and Blark. Grrti. 01 them st thrir 'i.-irchim i In the 'rossti-- i hn was a u:i-- l tM be I ii. if ih' catching Miroil-it w iih an ivrth. a sl-- he did of lff.P'et.Jo. n nain U prefai-e!;n .11. S' i ihp link boy down for a pair No iim or him . h j., j, ;l not norii-- lu liiaeseltj-mn-rlure Ihe lust reporrf roc Ili qt 25c. tho that, .iff tin You're a sLimuoT.-ir- - repealed Roger . Oakley-wLlte wiili ru.v. lie look a step around the tiL-l- aud came nearer the elitor. i dou't kuow but whut 1 ought to break every bone iu youe-budYou are trying to ru-- my son! He hit the table a mighty blow with hia elim-hefist and. thrusting hi head forward, g hired iuto Ryder" face. You have turned hi friend against hint. Why, he ain't got none left any more. They have all gone ovefo the other ride. Aud you doue it, you don it, ami it's got to stop! Ryder hsd been taken aback for the moment by Roger Oakley's fierce anger. which vibrated in his voice and Bashed iu hi dark, sunken ayes. (Jet out of here! he shouted, losing control of himself. Get out or I'll kk k you out! W hen I'm ready t go I'll leave, retorted the o!d msu calmly, and that will be when I've said my any. now. "You'll Aud he shoved him in tha direction of tbe dour. Tho above wae almost a blow, and ss It fell on his bread cheat Roger Oakley gava a hoarse, inurtlculat cry and struck out with hia heavy hand. Ryder staggered hack, caught at tha end of the table aa he plunged past it and fell hie length upon the floor. The breath whistled sharply from the old in a a' a There." be muttered, "you'll lips. keep your hand off! Ryder did not speak or move. All was hushed and atill In tha room. Suddenly a nervous chill seised the old convict H shook from head to heel. "I didn't mean to hit you, be said, speaking to the prostrate figure at hi feet. "Here, let we help yon. 11 stooped and felt around on tbs floor until bo found Ryders band. He released It Instantly to uke tbe lamp from the table. Tbea be knelt beslds the editor. In the corner where tho latter lay stood a rusty wood stove. In hie fall Griff's head had atrnck against' it. The lamp shook iu Roger Oakley' baud like a leaf la a gale. Ryder' eyes were open and seemed to look Into hie own with a mute reproach. For tbe rest he lay quire limp, his head twisted to ono side. Tha old man felt of hia heart. One or two minutes eApsed. Ills lieariug wna one of feverish Intensity. lie heard three men loiter by on the street end tbe sound of their footfalls die off In the distance, but Ryder's heart bad ceased to beat. Fully convinced of this, be returned the lamp te the table anil, sitting down In the chair by tbe door, covered his face with his bauds and sobbed aloud Over and over be murmured: "I've killed him. Ive killed him! Poor hoy, poor buy! I didn't go to do It! Presently Iff" got np and made a second examination. The man waa dead past every doubt Hia first impulse was to surrender himself to the town marshal, aa he had done once before under similar circumstances. Then he thought of Dan. No: he mnt escape, and perhaps It would never tie known who had killed Ryder. Ilia denth might even be attributed to an accident, lu his excito-wen- t he forgot the boy he bad met at tbe door. That lucklrut bad passed entirely from hi mind, and be did not remember tho meeting until days afterward. He had been ntterly Indifferent to hie own danger, but now he extinguished the lamp and made hie way cautiously into the outer room aud peered into tbe ytreet. Aa be crouched In tbe darkness by the dour he heard the town bell strike the hour. He counted the strokes. It waa 8 o'clock. An Instant later and he waa hnrrylng down the street, flee!?; frwa the charily horror v m?. 1 - -- BI 0 |