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Show Our Stockraisers" Tn Eia os will continue lo.umn. fn each 3 publish brand under yearly contracts at nominal price. The advantage to the Btockralsef of famU Isrizlng the public with his brand and mar arc to well known to need attention. It la n Iko 6to kman as valuable as an advertiaeme , t to the merchant. , ik- - , nr i V ffij&r CIS. 1 HANGS I Lower Eerier and , Einte of Beaver. f Address: Cull, . - Utah. VT The passengers smiled! For the twentieth time the man in the middle of the car was rearranging his luggage. A dozen times before they had supposed he was preparing to leave the train, but he bad stayed Upper ellt in right, under slit la left ear. Rane: Cricket Mountains and Lower 8evier. Address, t on. Do you think he is going this time? said a lady on the Opposite Deseret, Utah. Jos Dswsniij 2 side of the car to her husband. I give it up! he responded. It looks like it, but it has looked like it before. And he didnt go. Stations came and went but he remained, only seeming to get more nervous as we neared New Under slit 1 right, under tilt York. n left ear. - I think the mans crazy, said the Crlekef Range: lady. & fountains . But he didnt look like an insane .. Dower Sevier. person, though his actions were certainly queer. Deseret, Utah Sometimes he would drop his head Then t. op his breast ip Joint Y SmitS he would smile softly at first but the emile would grow wider and broader and finally threaten to become florae Grower and Dealiii burst of laughter; but before it broke out he would suddenly remember RANGE: where he was and put his hand over House. his mouth or turn and look out of the Lower Sevier. window. Once when he opened his big port- Oasis, Utah. manteau and the lady observed that it was filled with parcels and when he peeped into one of the packages uyerson Eros with a satisfied smile, she discovered Breeders as4 a piece of dress goods of a very gay dealers in Short V. I V MwweyjVjf A f 4 deep-though- 1 , horn Dnrhams. Horses brand 3n left thigh. Cattle-Up- per slope 1b each ear. Rang Sevier rlvr ,.s and mountains. between Wilis station on the Cl P. Ry and Leam Lngton. Addiess, Leamington, .Millard Co., Utah uai Parley Alirti " Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle-cl- ose crop in left and slit in right ear. Range, m J . , wm" Lower Sevier. DesAddress, eret, Utah. Z on left same brand on left hip of cattle. Rass Willow )i? -- lb aMssifi 1 I Spring. F. O J. Kearny, Think the Sinns Crazy, Said th Lady. pattern; again she saw a dolls legs sticking out of a parcel, and then she concluded that he was a good hus1 Ton left thigh; swallow band taking a bag full of presents to fork In left esr. his family. She knew this must be so when she saw him take a photograph Range, Lower Address ;:rom his pocket and kiss it slyly when lie thought nobody wras looking." Clrij. Tionr At last, after examining his watch f Oasis, Millard Co. a half dozen times and holding it to Utah. Pis ear to discover if it had not stopMark, silt lm ped, turned to the gentleman at the right and two slits other side of the car and inquired the la eft ear. game ;ime. The gentleman told him and brand on loft shoulder on horses :hen he wanted to know if the train P. N. Petersen, wasnt late. No, it was on time. Address, Ossls Someway I thought it was late, Utah, Rang. Low' cr Sevier. said the stranger. Your pretty anxious to get to your Same left thigh destination, I imagine, returned the on double Co-vie-r. n " Horses. Upper slope and one under slit La left ear, and two under slits in ear. RANGE Sfi Creek. gentleman. Yes; and the trains so slow; it seems to me it will never get there. Ive been five days on the road. Come through .from San Francisco. Do you live there? Sims Walker he reNo, I live in New York, Ad dr; ss, Oak City, Utah. been turned, but Ive gone two. years and Im getting pretty nervous. Someway it dont seem possible Im back. Have you a family in New York? Well, I should say, he exclaimed, rubbing his hands and smiling. There SALT LAKE. was a pause for a moment, when he took the photograph from his pocket and 1 passed it over for examination. 1881 Thats my wife, he said. It was taken ten years ago and looks kind o Dealer in I guess, but its alj the one I got. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, They looked at it with interest. It was a pleasant face, a hopeful lace, a Eggs, Poultry, Game, Veal Pork anl Beef, Smoked and Fresh Fish, face to trust in and depend upon. Flour, Hay and Grain. Have you children, too? queried the lady. Strange what trivial things It will pay you to ship your goods to me. X 10 and attract us on a railway interest for per cent, charge handling and resit as O. S. MARTIN, -- old-fashione- -- as good are sold. Cat country rsicrcace if desired. uc-- a W. Q. M give OFFICE! S3 W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY P. O. COX Head Samples Iren Assay Capper A nay Bottle Samples (Late i Cl. CD 1.03 llc3 3X3 D. Hobbs, Land OAce.) gVr U. S. Land and liining Attorney, Correspondence solicited. Twenty-'tbreyears experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. c 3IRD & LOWE, jjools J d, be replied, a girl eight years of age. We had a little boy, too, eighteen months old, but he died a year ago. Ah, that was too bad, said the lady. Yes, he responded, and she had written me so much about him that I felt just as if Id been with the little fellow right along. I declare when she wrote he was dead, some way I had to sit down and cry over it just as if he had been grown up, you know. I couldnt help it, but I think it was more on her account than the baby's that I felt so' bad. She was so wrapped up in him, and had worn herself out trying to save him. And alone, too, and poor, you know. It was mighty tough. And youve been gone two years,? said tlie lady. Wont she be glad to see jou, though? I guess so, he replied, confidently. And Ive got some good news for her, I tell you. He hesitated a few moments, and then said: It was a hard struggle to live in New York at best, and when the times grew worse I vent worse on a contract torwork at my trade at Gladstone Mich., where they were putting up buildings for the railroad and f team-boa- t lines. After a while wages were reduced ttcre, and when the VCorldo Fair opened I went down to Chicago locking for a job. I finally went to vrofk helping to make the big frames they wed in the fire wot ks, you know, but I was discouraged, and didnt know how I was ever to Lave my family with me again. One day while r Fitting cn tb? pier, a gentleman 5 Aliornoyt5i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, LAUD mid - .Attorney J gw j GAitim Frcytlf Ml 4 , , :alt lake i:I b rhXu 1 OT.cj, First Nstlcaillsafc Efi;., UTAfi rROYO, i iMi V i ? i j. i uiilitl-- ; Professor of f came walking down, a little under the influence of liquor, 1 guess, for his legs seemed to be tangled. He was looking toward the city for a boat, I suppose, when suddenly he reeled to one side and went plumb over into the lake. The water was 10 or 15 feet deep where he went in, but 25 feet nearer shore a man could touch bottom. I was sitting close to wherdhe went over, and. without a thought just slid in, grabbing a loose board on the pier as I went, and when he came up I pushed the board under him and towed him into shallow water. It was all done in two or three minutes, and didnt attract much attention from the people,, though maybe a hundred gathered round as he came out. He asked me to get him a chair and have him wheeled to the nearest exit, and I hurried up, and When I got it I wlieeJed it out myself. Then I got him a carriage and as he got in he asked me my name and address, and, handing me $10, told the driver to go 'to the Auditorium Hotel. Afew days afterward a man came and requested me to call on the gentleman. I went there, and he asked me a lot of questions,, and finally said he would like to have me go with him to California. I didnt hesitate long. When we got to San Francisco I found he was a big gun not like Mackey and that class, you know, but worth a lot of money. He was preparing to build a row of houses, and he put me in charge. In a week he took me off, and said he was going away for his health and I must go with him, and in three days more we were on our way to Honolulu. He was a strange man, and as he got worse he would have no one but me near him. He had no family but plenty of other relatives. After a while we returned to San Francisco, and a few weeks later he died. I felt blue and lonesome enough then, but what do you think when his will was opened he had left me $20,000. It couldnt be paid to me just then, and I was so afraid that there might be some slip about it that I never wrote home a word of my good luck, but just said I was coming back. Ten days ago they paid me the money clean stuff, you know; Ive got three drafts for it in my pocket and then I thought Ill just wait and surprise her. And so my wife dont know a thing about it, and wont till I tell her But, good heavens! he exclaimed, it has seemed as though wed never get there. Ive been afraid the cars would run off the track and kill me, but then I says, Well, if I think Im not going to get through safe thats a sure sign I will, and so here I am. I got a letter from her in Chicago, .and telegraphed her to meet' me. A Y And is she well? queried the ady. Oh, yes! but good Lord! you dont know what shes been through! Shes been darning clothes and scrimping herself to send the little girl to school, and taking in washing to get along. Even the money I sent her she has hoarded for fear of sickness. I know how it is! Shell come down to the depot shivering in clothes made for last summer, but not thinking anything about that only thanking God that Im back at last. I tell you wbat it Is boys, he continued, looking round at those who listened, theres nothing on earth like a faithful wife! and some of the passengers turned away their heads while their lips trembled. And the train sped on! Newark was left behind, and then amid clanging bells the train entered the depot at Jersey City.' The stranger was sitting at the window silent and rigid. He was looking for the familiar face, but the train was too far down the track to recognize people in the waiting crowd, and he grasped his bags and bundles and was at the door when the car stopped. The passengers' who had heard his story followed him with eager eyes. They saw him go stalking up the platform looking right and left. Away up at the head of the train as if pushed 'and shouldered back by y. Anil Hade the well dressed throng, was a little woman 35 or thereabouts, in a well worn black sack and a dress faded and poor, but neat fitting and well brushed. She had a look almost painful in its intensity, filled with both hope and fear, and eagerness of suppicsscd excitement. She was looking half bewildered at the approaching throng of passengers, but did not recognize the broad shouldered man who elbowed his way toward her. Nor did he see her until a few feet away, and then he just dropped, portmanteau, valise, bundle and everything, and made a rush for her. The little woman gave utterance to a suppressed Oh! as she saw him and put her thin hand nervously to her face, and that was all; they simply stood holding each other, while the passengers went bj The gentleman and wife who bad talked to him tarried at the ferry entrance until the couple came up, and happy. yjcX fiiend, ou found her, they aid, smilingly. fr'1 rr- Flunk heavoi! re- lc tuirnd Lm r, end there's going to .e a reuuirg ge o. j never ur .ssd of. You e e Ik ; get some ra-lia- nt n-,- v : 5 Mr-1!- 5 - !!o for Dolroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill lie. , sr. r r.'1 Ft furl r If j ou did I would not tell you that I saw them out driving together this afternoon. Care indeed not I! Did they were they having a very nice time? They seemed to be. By the way, I never noticed before that his nose was quite crooked, did you? indeed! It is perfectly straight. Y'ou ought to wear glasses, 'even if they are not becoming. Yes be is an awful flirt. I believe he would make eyes at any girl who would let him. Why, there was Nellie, who- He is not a flirt. It is not his fault if the girls will run after him! Humph, I dont know about that. Besides, as you say, he has an awful temper, and it is just as well dont see what you know about his temper. I consider it very good, and I ought to know. And then his stubbornness Is a great fault. You are quite right, after all, to throw him overhand I dont doubt that Lulu why, what are you doing? I am tearing up the horrid letter I wrote him. I I have been treating him badly of late and I shall tell him that our quarrels are all my own. fault! and I hope you are satisfied, now that you have tried to make mischief between us and failed! Well, Ive done my duty, sighed the girl with her hair looped over her ears, as she went out, but I have cerof being bridestainly lost my chance maid. Chicago Times-Heral- .I m i i, ,, , t j..;,' r' r-- I 5; " 1 A V jrr.'t at II .N I OBTAIN, A BT li yr vtfmi nnj. ,v I'll., Ar I ? l. nj it ilrt.i T ' I itl-il- r , , rtl . c (- 1 j S-- nrrHim h i. o f , . s 3 ' . . Lt ( i ot pv 1.1UXJN on. Rtf tSc Co.. X ip i oi.) r'tr t cr s, n, J? h jlirnle )TJ ri t - i i m ... HEATED BY STEAM. !,e sera a. Ill 3 d a, as o ter f imlvi L fne of Ran o' A tra Jraah 1 1 cu.st T vis! LM m ail I Of dai cou the fun f w L.J U i dll J V 1 tLr.ni r 7. a ad L. HOLBROOK, Prop. Headquarters. for Sheep, Cattle PROVO. Leads All & Mining ' A' In grrn at .!: I M:pj id a, ; r;i; 1 A Lufin f rJ ;eP XTr-A-I-- l. the-Rest- to o t! mm. ill at (o i I ut f,P f ,( n f V k - j t - ri g "a ruy !7f i 6 'Cr nn AWARDS. 'J. 'If' 'Tn rJ T in nr 1894, Medal. Gold rWA induslri: V rv Three Cream Baking . iri i i r i, xt jcu1 lid State Fair 1 Tr r and w f !Ar Powder Gold Medals. Keep a rr ? LAiJ 1 , CRtx Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold Yoiir Apcvh Medal. t! j - "T, Monsjf . i 1 at Best Quality and Display of Coda Yr ater. I B, in; k: J t BOX Spices Pure and Ground Daily. JOB rr YMAN. rrA -- Uas a full line of- - General Merchandise, And -- 3 selling down at Panic Prices for Pay Down. Cash or Proiuce at cost. Litter for Travelers and cheepmen will find me supplied with HAY, - GRAIN - AND - STABLE' Highest cash F-- 3 paid for HiHcs and Pelts. Dont forget J OSEPH A. LYMAN, millaed county, 5 : -1 V 'ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH T""", fit ' T o oa::i city, i ,! 1 er all-fire- not tr? ns CELLS MANUFACTURED BY Treetop I want to got a few pulled if you aint too buy. Deuti-- t Will you take gas? Trcetop Xnpe, kerosene is enough for me. this t -- ro! on nn As Soon ns She Saw Its Contents Slie Plenty Good Unonsh, I pnt. .3 BAKU A Useful Invention. The latest medical invention Is a small but intricate machine not move than an inch and a half wide and of the same height for the purpose of registering the pulsations of the limet. The inventor of the new regiutr, which is looked upon by medical mqn who have examined it and seeo it w ork as marvelous, is a German clocx-makresiding in the upper portion of the city. The pulsations are registered on a small slip. of paper whioh moves through two wheels in a manner similar to that of a ty pewit Ur. As the blood flows from the heart a delicate metallic pen, very sharp and filled with ink, makes an upw'&yd' stroke the throb, accompanied by the flow of blood towards the heart, caujp-in- g the needle to make a downward stroke. Fhiladelphia Call. i On, - ELECTRIC CALL i IP! hi and Retail. Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention, to1 i .oung TT'JVvK. Wholesale F o d i, Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips, Hose Bags, Col Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. vi I , pi! k . ! WILLIAMS, DIDNT WANT THE BUNDLE. well-know- I f i , . , ditlon. Trout hlv, ; i. In r i os, g.', ct .its. I ,i iyma., .1 , ,,, nmm, titul ovus cniil.. i.ir jiu.ifi., l.ui .!.. s , , k Iiouho.a w iteran pi , JiniMi Cf'T cN 7 t f P - d. Dropped. It. This afternon, when 'business was heaviest at the Terminal station, and people were crowding in every direction to take their respective trains, an innocent looking bundle slipped from beneath the arm of a stylishly dressed woman and fell to the platform, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. The bundle lay directly in the path of the people. Many daintily gloved hands were extended toward the package, but withdrawn as the owners recollected themselves. A little knot of men formed around the package, each trying to make the others think he had other business than watching n the parcel. Finally a man business of this city, could stand the suspense no longer. A. boy was taken to on side, and when he left the was seen putting something in his pccket. He walked over and picked up the package, and, elbowing his way through th crowd, handed it to the man vho had tipped him a nickel. The package was quickly undone, and, resting side by side were a large slice of cheese and a half pint flask filled with liquor. Flipping the flask into an inside pocket, the man was about to walk off when the same stylishly dressed woman came up to him. I understand you have a package tllat belongs to me,, she said. The man excused himsefT and went down into his pocket. The hand was withdrawn and extended toward tlie woman. She gave one look at the flask, and with a glance at the man that might have killed at forty yards, turned around and went to her -i a- , cu.iiuliou larrt . a u ir. woi H. 1 1 . , f TI rir n in t 'if i.t out Jill H IKtlT COTli'.il AillUII. II nr'o.rn..')sr Pa a.il. A t r.n t Lf tn Fi.nt fu-o- . A1o aInns rMtiii ; ui ic'd and audit i'.C Honki n nt ftet. Patont t ikon tbroi!.b Mri.ii t Ci r , racial: ronxtioo in the roioiti lie Amn fhua widely Lrlnrotf r n '1i !i h out c nt to tho Invoutnr. 11 i.nuod n ookl , o Laid iv ilhr-t-i l iukj1(( d ), J, f J TF X in COPYRIGHTS. V. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF t J I cU .' and Saddlen Harness GEO. W. IP AYTSOIST, v. I ' ,t ; ; caVEiISJOE!.!'-.:-,- lf -- Crooked pi, ! v t Of course not. (,u X A. Gardner, her! i 1 , a I - -- cn-ks,- r P s 1. lb t ' " 1 FRANK VVHH IlNCKLEY. nd Ibapah! train. a Rnsh for Her. WfilgHeh I dont care, flashed the girl with the dimple in her chin; I hate him. Tie Oasis and Lih Springs stsge lc$,Tl lie he is awfully quarrelsome, and Ofsitand each Xlonij? Itspah at 8 a. ra., he would die before he would confess and Thursday, and arrives st terminal pir:s within 3 hours. that he was in the wrong. so would Well, you, wouldnt you? C3.C0 to Detroit, I? Of course I would, but that is a Ozsis 0.C3 Fish Spr'ngs, very different matter. Why he would 7.CG " Gold Hill and Ipabah. probably remind me of it next time Jsto for true sports Mon out and return c; I men have no tact. Besides, he actualfares. Address, sxd ly gave Lulu a bunch of flowers yesF, DAVIS, Proprietor, terday. Well, he was something at a flirt before I dont see how you come to know anything about it. But Im sure I dont care ihow much he flirts after Cr. this provided he can find anybody to flirt wfith. WATCIDIAKEH, Oh, some girls will flirt with just NEPIH, UTAH. anybody to keep in practice. There is Lulu but you say you dont care any Watches and jewelry promptly remore? paired. Mail orders solicited. Of course I dont; she is welcome to what I have refused. Oh, she wont believe that; he will tell her Im sure I dont care what he tells ) a v One, ASSAUma, . J STOItr WITH A MORAL. Slie Palelierf Her Clinm's Quarrel Rt the Cost of Her Triemlshli. I hear that you and Charley have been quarreling of late. said the girl with the hair looped over her ears. We have, said the gill with the dimple in her liin, and it was all liis. fault, too. I have just finished a letter telling that it was all over. You surely wouldnt throw him over with all the money he has? said the girl with her hair looped over her ears; It wouldnt be half as easy to get him back as if he had none. And then, he spends it just as freely as he would if he were quite poor. g. w. :v h- - SA!IUEL A. LlitO A train. hrst-clae- a STEWARD, ' Frank Tj to-da- Address, Flak Springs, Juab County, Utah. CT - ByGilbrrtA.pierte Jto Dsranj ftr qT1 j GiU. F. dear, he f lid, thing to tell you. my out of your sight with the great throng and out of mine, but into the respite from tribulation, that season of joy that comes now and then, thank (bnl to even tin humblest of His creatures. Gilbert A. Fierce in Minneapolis Tribune. . : vr I.. |