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Show im. ClfiOEX DAILY COMMKKCIAI.: Tl'ESUAY, OCTOBER 7, I can't wery well tal t ky fore. ni Tm atndi it is too grt th cU getttlnura down bt-r- before Ike concert closes. I ll try. tLoojh." Retumiijij to the Morton bouse b wrote thi letter: Mi Deak Me. Crawtord: Jljr effort Vare at last been crown- -i with success. I have discovered your daughter. Stie u ow at btrtuway bull, and if joa will eun down here without a luomeut delay you nuy be able to tee her to-- jht. O. L. Watsos." lakatte, Ii procured a boy. and by aid of liberal tip wureJ the promise that the note would be delivered in the hortebt possible time at KoweuhavfrB b street. place, near Be then stationed hiinaelf near the door of Steinway ball to await developmaiy trouble. e me-fit- !' bea- -r .Siity-eerent- ment, Kot long afto this be saw hi whilom aaaailant past him and speak to a friend. Henshall had aat through two acta of "The Old Homestead" by the aide of Mine Bartman, and, believing that he had done his full duty to her, he pleaded the engagement he had tuentioued when he met her and bade bergood night In front of Steinway hall he met a brother artist whom he had known for year. "Come in here with me," aaid bia friend. "A mmdcian who heard the mw riolinirt play in private yesterday tar the it simply a marvel, and that the is bound to create an immense sensation. 1 bought ticket and intended to come here in time, bat was delayed. I hope we have not minsed her entirely." Dr. Watson did not lose tight of Hen-aha- ll until the twinging doors closed behind him. VL CHECK! TO THE WRONG ONE? Ij PAULHE HALL Ulnitrattd by Miu ALICE H LOVETT. lOopjrrlcbL AD right marred At Henry Henshall went into Steinway hall he caught tight of Dr. Wataon standing over at the right hand entrance. Their eyet met, and each felt that it was war to the knife between them. , "What rascality it ha up to nowT tb young artist muttered to himself, as be followed hit friend into the hall. It was well filled. The new violinist had been thoroughly advertised. It waa claimed that the wat the "greatest of her sex in the use of the violin, and that Ole Bull, Joachim or Sarasati could not bring more clear and passionate tone from the instrument" Henry Henshall read this on the programme with a smile. The concert was well on in the second half, and a woman wat tinging a solo when they entered. The next number waa by Schumann, and was to be by the brilliant "Louise Neville," The hail waa to full that Henshall'a friend laid they would stand in the rear, as it would be a bother to go way down to the front of the house where hit teat waa, and betide he wished to remain with Henshall, who had only purchased an. admission ticket , The young artiat't attention' wat distracted by hit reveries on Dr. Watson.' "I must get Mrs. Smith to make a charge against him that will lead to hit arrest if it becomes necessary to protect my ideal from him. But the must still be nnder his fascinations, for the wishes to avoid thit if possible." At this moment the applause drew hit attention to the stage. The audience had evidently been carried away by Mist Neville't playing, for they were greeting her appearance for the Schumann number with that hearty clapping of hands which is the artist's most cordial and inspiring greeting from the public. He glanced at the beautiful girl, who advanced with a dignified manner to the front of the stage, slightly smiling her recognition of the greeting which had been given to her. One glance told him that Louise Neville was his ideal of the Wagner car. The fair face was that which had haunted him so constantly, waking or sleeping. "Give me your glass for a moment," he exclaimed excitedly to his friend, almost matching it from his hand. He levelled it straight at the girl's face. She had put the violin under her chin, and the fingers of her left hand were lightly touching the strings. .Pi! She had put the violin under her chtn. Yes! It was she. The dream of the .artist tout stood before him, fairer than It had imagined. She was dressed very imply in a gown of white satin, with a Urge sash of white silk at her slender waist'1 She seemed , He felt a thrill of delightl nearer to him than ever. The purpose which he had tworn in the Wagner car, when it seemed so wild and impossible to carry out, now seemed to the excited young man a very easy matter. He felt that her position as a public or professional performer argued some difficulty in her family, and he was not slow to think that in this way the beautiful girl had sought to escape from the hateful Dr. Watson. The next moment he was entranced. A strain of music of the most delicious sweetness streamed from her bow as she lightly swept it over the nut brown which the held so caressingly. Henshall was passionately fond of music. He had heard her wonderful playing in the car, and it had held him ia thn!t; but thai could not beexeipared toUaa. Edna was inspired by the occasion to f her bet: effort. In th ittypiratktn of the Tbe : motut-- t t tiie f urgut ail bet her art. djiuty uvludy of the grnat Crercaaji fluavd on the air liko a lullaby sung by i one fejiirit to another. As the went on he frit that touie o i cult influence was at work within tbe i girL Instead of the free, epoutarmxi ; uoveuient and the entire absorption in the computation there itemed a nervoufc agitation in the perf onaer which betrayed itself to him he hardly knew bow. The tempo wat and the bow teemed to bite into tbe catgat, while her smooth forth?! contracted into a faint frown, her b4ril dilating slightly now and then. Wat the going to be overcome at the moment of her triumph? Could nervousness be axrfTtirig itself now after the had triumphantly conquered her public, and when the house wat hanging breatb-WJ- y on her playing? He felt in himself a tense of discomfort, which he wat attributing purely to hit sympathy with the young girL But it teemed to augment At latt by an attraction wtiicb was almost against hit will he felt his head turned to one tide, at if drawn there by tome subtle influj quic-keun- ence. Not fir yards away from him was Dr. Watson. His eyet were bent with growing on the girl' face. They were hot, and teemed almost starting from bis head. It wat evident that the hateful man wat concentrating all the power of hit ton! into that look. By Lis aide stood Mr. Crawford. Henry Henshall understood the situation at a glance. Hit own creeping, disgusted tense of being nnder some influence seemed explained by the magnetic attraction of thit devilish man. He knew, too, that hit ideal, thit nervous, high strung girl whose artistio temperament must answer to the faintest impression, waa being overcome by that terrible glance which Dr. Wataon was directing toward her. He felt that something must be done, A little more of this occult violence and Edna might break hopelessly down. He waa her knight eelf constituted, to beture, but with the fond hope that torn time he might receiv from those oft brown eyet the :gn that he waa not an ungrateful defender. His course wat quickly decided on. H? walked behind the hateful form of the doctor, and after standing a moment turned around sharply and, a if by accident struck the man in the back to heavily that b turned in wrath and surear-nestn- prise. "Oh, I beg your pardon. Dr. Leopardi," he aaid, with a stress upon the name. He darted a glance at him as be said thit that sufficiently conveyed hit feeling. It waa to be war to the knife. Dr. Leopardi looked at him in return with a deadly hate. "Ton are mistaken, sir," he said hotly, without a moment hesitation. "My name h not LOhL--k' - y --- Henshall felt that hit ruse had in what h chiefly intended. He had broken the fatal current which streamed from Dr. Wataon' eyes, and which waa slowly but surely unnerving the fair girl who struggled so bravely against the malign influence. He stepped close to his ear and hissed into it: "If you do not withdraw at once and cease persecuting that innocent girl I will bring one that will prove you are Dr. Leopardi and a thief and a villain. Go, quietly and at once, and I will do nothing more at present, but otherwise beware, for I know you much better than you do me. Go!" Leopardi't brown face grew tallow white and his eyes looked like an angry tuc-ceed- snake's. "I will be even with you some day," a low tone of intense he said in "I never forget a debt like this." Then he turned and said something to Mr, Crawford, who had been watching his daughter too persistently to have remarked this side scene. After a mo- ment apparently of hesitation on the part he turned, and with an agitated air left the hall with the doctor. "What did you do to that fellow?" asked his companion as Henshall returned to his side. "I scotched a snakef he said, his lip curling with disgust and scorn. Edna Lewis had completed her solo triumphantly, and twice she was obliged to return to bow her acknowledgments to the applauding hmse. She was deadly pale, and there was a strained look in the dark brown eyes which pierced Henshall very soul. He could not leave her unprotected. He must wait and see her safely home. Dr. Watson and old Mr. Crawford were nowhere in sight, but that did not dispel old man's his fear. He waited until the crowd had disappeared. Then he saw a slight figure, a gloain of white satin showing beneath the long fur trimmed cloak, which he recognized a the tame that his ideal had worn at the time he had rescued her from Wataon' persecutions. She was to heavily veiled that he could not detect a single feature. He approached her humbly, and raising his hat said in the most deferential tones: "Miss Neville, pardon my again intruding upon you, but it is only in your own regard that I do so. I have a cab here for you, which will bear you at once to your home, and if you will permit of my escort I shall feel safer to know that you arrive there without any molestation." She bowed, but seemed too nervous to As if distraught, one little epeak. gloved hand fluttered out toward him and grasped his own, but it was instantly withdrawn, and she hastily entered the coupe he had engaged. She gathered her roles close to her, and left a place at her side for Henshall. "Where thall I tell the driver to go?" hs said as he leaned toward her. Iu muffled, agitated tones the number of a west up town street was conveyed whim. He hastily repeated it to the ttn eabman, and boldly efctft the himxrlf by b-- r file. coup and Ti cabm tn drove oil. lien kail' fair ecrtpcxii.,n kept h-- r baa lien hiei to 1 to Lalor uu ler an face, and agiiatkra that ah could wnii diSuulty -l ett-iue- "Why, yoa toe, ah M it Dudley, very Ai.i torted ion. b an 1 y iLno-b- t why d:l th ak yoa HetiJL -- thwwins a LtU I don't support it thu-for youns woia n who vera repm. lie iudtto!trUi;4Ucici with her. He hl aad as he t'k-Uw part in tae aaiue concert g w in U to?" re- t)u vHio in,; h-j- Jr-J-l- ro r ans-"Wel- said. Henshall rang the bell. The door was opened after two or three minutes by a young woman whom he had never seen. "Can 1 tee Miss Dudley for a moment?" he asked. "What do you want to see her for?" aid the young woman. "It is on a matter of private business," he replied. The lady's face was not at all encouraging as she replied, "I do not know it" "Have you any objections to telling me why you and Miss Neville exchanged dresses last night and why you led me on tuch a wild goose chaser The lady'a eyes twinkled a little with merriment as she recalled the incident Then she replied provokingly: "Why, I thought the least I could do after your goodness in supplying me with a coupe to come home in was to allow you to accompany me as far as the door. So you didn't mean to come with me at all," she went on ironically. "How mortifying!" "Miss Dudley, Tve no doubt it was very amusing to hoodwink me as you did. But you have not told me why you I'hangird dresses with Miss Neville and wore Ler cloak." iTJitu l- -i t. t chirlf tto to n detect it. I touk t w liberty of his n-- ut wife, a 1 a thintius it. kaow what U !e ul bluerir. "to a yoi-- n uay eugi; wojI 1 write 1 a young gentleman- - When I read it Hurt-awknow Miss let d i Jed not U wa only anything about it aud fell it fair to ahow it to you." -malice per-- i Iti oulv hi djvilish -- for be haU me, but I do not know how be could have fouud out n:y name and my engagement to Miu Hartman." He then told Mrs. Smith the history of yet. rday. When ha wa through me ahe exolaimed: "That manifc-vmstderilioh at time. Keep Cii letter at It may come into play all events. later." When Hetihall Mt her lie went at What wa hi once to Neuberger'. hl x. j Lur x.-- . i aad arm. fciiuJfa, . jet j Silver, Copper. Lead and j ) VeaVoaa.OrCt.-tarailnv.ti.- it.. n i ' hi." eu i j .,..,.;',,,. ..it vii,n thit irentlman iii to him: "Miss Neville has accepted an r in San Fraucisco engagement u appe-.twith a manager named Rudolph Oj,ier. Sue started for there thib moruiiig. "Beaten again!" said Henshall savagely to hiouelf as he descended the stair. "But 1 will find her if I have to follow her around the world." WJ VH1 COLLISIONS AND COLLUSIONS. , Illustrated by JESSIE CUBTI8 SHEPAED. By SELL KELS05. rights mmill Henshall did not know whether to laugh or to swear when be reflected on the way in which he had been played by the tinger. He felt glad that he had made sure of her number. He meant to see her the next day and find out if he could where Edna Lewis waa living. The interest which be had felt in this girl, who represented to him to fully hit ideal, waa quickened ten fold by the late occurrence. He had protected her from one whom he waa convinced by many reasons the disliked and who boded her no good. The glance that had shot from her eye at he darted off when he had freed her from Dr. Watson had spoken of gratitude. He laughed at himself for being tempted to think there waa any other feeling in that glance. "Yet I had only seen her once," he aid to himself, a if to defend the absurd thought that the would feel any deep interest in him. "I taw her only once, and he has lived in my brain and my heart ever since. What a soul the must hav to play a the did! What could have made that woman play me like that?" "That woman was not the fascinating Edn tinger who had decoyed him awavfrom her. at the con cert had vro Jatln dress, and thL .irar fi one. Then they must iavecnamrd gowns! And the long cloak he wat tire was the tame at that he had seen npof the young girl at the time he had coile oher rescue and freed her from Dr. Vi tson. He recalled the singuur hange which he had remarked in lJ-- playing. He also remembered the sttai ge fact that he had turned his eyes din ctly from her upon Dr. Watson. The thought that he ant the girl he was beginning to feel sac! i an interest in could be swayed by a common sympathetic feeling was plensaut to him, but when he reflected thi it it was the odious doctor who hail apparently swayed both their souls by some occult magnetism he was indignant. He could have endured ii for her, but that he, a strong man, should be drawn like a piece of iron filing to the magnet by this fellow, whom he hated and whom he knew to be a villain, mortified bis pride. "It was only a chance coincidence," he said angrily to himself. The next morning he called at the house where he had been Ihe night before with the singer. He had lost his programme of the concert, and conld not recall her name. But he trusted to his wit to find her. A colored man answered bis impatient ring al . av a "Is thi owning j living in this building? -- Mrs. Bucks "Yes, I and Miss DuV was on duty "Where is tiW e inquired. last night at 11 c 6 this even-t- o "He doesn't coi ing," was the Miss Dud- you can at a venture, ley's," he said im I him up to the The elevator bo third floor and poi' the door on the left "That is .Dr.dleyV'b.e LoturJi lt Bond. Sew I . K. I . h. T.l. Oct 4 l'.S. 1 seuuixHi i I Bux-k- a. Kew Ioa.OrtA-TM..tU- fk mark "Oh! bow good the fire feels," aaid Miss Brown, aa the rolled over on the tilmm. r.a ill . . i . ( Vatral ai. i auadiaa Marine.. H Klnna 5:1 LVtrtli I an. SiHitliem b Vutrai Pacific .... , i.in.r,.,., . Z BuiUtirtiia Sh. KVlnsr,, L-u- IV, i'acilie Hml LjrVaana i? AiiM-ru-- An-r- ! u itrm tit IT', lULli Kr........ i' ti HuckUauj...; T Teaaa ... lo liv. ii? Paul ;- -; ... 1N M. Paul k OaUbal mwv i run racinr ul 'iclnitao CVuLral.. 2', t ni.m l'aritir iij Mul Pac.H , NVVIU Farif,, tw, Z Kurtbera Pacific... L'ui,.0 ', Wxctera uk .N. P. p'd iu. ' .tt,.u OU '" J Kortawaiterti p'd. iw i kaiMU cv-- Mining Stock. Oct follow:To, atorka cluwd Homwtalce lfl CO'CominoawealUi ' tm S i:lrua 8Uc " ' im 1 ia ti au moulli - I'm hUrar Ontario lr. j. bu4. , 1. a iy, euuum m 1:21, Packet VT, .. 11 i J rt-- New By INSPECTOR B YESES, niuitratod by EEGIHALD T. EPE1ET. AD r. c jaiiaoa VII. ONE THREAD BREAKS. OoprrUrht : aviat- in!" ciolbr with each other to gu dour of the coo Di-a-r li Dudley fcuUol nn. TLea. a Miss Neville, you will tardy ue uw.l-.acquit me of wut of respi-c- t uuler the if fwlin? t!iat the hal earrioJ t 1 far eiiuch in tiiis liu. the ai 4rci circumetauces. Ya know my aud wua a serious counU-uau.v- : u to be your mutt tni.-t-- J guardian -I hare tuld you ail I have to ay to Do not try should you ned any. abut the matter. If you wish to know peak. My only wi&h it to are yoa aaft-lMi Nevill more you w ill have to hoUat-L- " ad-db-- r The agitated girl underwent tome vio- hen If. and I dj not really know service to no be of So I can you, lent throe of feeling, but did not attemi to speak. The carriage bowled rapidly and-- I inut beg yoa to excuse me now," Mi Dudley " said HritohalL sutten-tn- g along over the pavements, and toon drew hi tone. "you would not have acted np at the dour of a large flat t- Henshall sprang oct and rang the beH a yoa have unlet yoa were friend wuald Believe Mia Neville. me, and yoa then The janitor opened the door, I am only did the fair maiden spring lightly do her no harm by trusting me, a ahem! a true friend to the younj lady. from the coupe and run up the step into "I had the pleasure of rescuing the hall. She turned, with her hand upon the from a man who was annoying her wi'b door, removed her veil, and with a hi attention only last evening. I ferl ure that it wa the wuh to eecai him mocking smile called out: "Thanks, that led her to propose this extraordinary awfully! Goodnight!" The next instant the had closed the change of drea. Your being to nearly door in hi face and waa flitting up stair. the same height and figure a Mis Neville Henahall, with a muttered curse, turned, made thi an easy mean of throwing paid the cabman, then, scowling, took him off the track. Am I not right?" Mis Dudley' eye had opened rather down the number of the bouse and strode wide a be waa speaking, and when be away. The faco he had aeen was that of the waa through the exclaimed: "Then you are not the man?" young singer at Louiae Neville's concert "I am not the man. I awear to you," "They must have changed cloaks," he aid Henshall. muttered to himself. Then, as he walked on, despite hit chagrin, he had to laugh. "e anstlyf FINANCE AND woa'd maie Li tJ ? Tonus weffiaa id iiteret i.:u Ui ht ha to d with a girl wiw Kew Yoric 6tt: . t.U.i tiw ciuim ia pab'ao aulHewho N.a Va.--. IH teua-ne- i LociNn- - aremay . . aal aas eu L- - know yoa llzi V Ur riili Uarj lrit tiJ d.y rroia tiutd to tlu -A FRinsn. " ;. imtfuiri ci.AU J -- :ia a IIe.j,h.i!l ried hi eys ' , r.,ia. f. r vi I.-to Mrx. Smith. fi!j m uttt, 'thi morasuA & iuat n .te came -u haadwr.tiUsr The said ei "v. of Ne Yora llooty. but I kao v the disrui-!- . iua to." Ved butu Cmk 1 Boston Stock. atock market cloMd at Rostom, Oct Ue follow : Atrh. A Top JfiVM. bond aeripc HurliiurtoB MS Max. flrat Max. Central com.. WVsQ Dioo munjui 11 toft Persian rug and presented her left shoulder to the open grate. Petroleum. She lay with her elbow on the floor, Nw Yoaa, Oct. market wat fpatw feet her and hands in her her chin Im. Pnnrlvauia ooriusl at Tic, rlowd at NoTeiutwr ; at 7c, dowxi at 7Vkt crossed, purring like tome regenerated itv cat as she toasted herself a bright scarChicago CatU. let CHICiOO. Oct. . attle-Reeipu. "Oh! how good it feel," he repeated, &.; alow; kmkI cattle Marce and in ilpmnud; nrm l 5iia3 OU ; atoekera, gazing into the glowing coal through 14 (510; butcher 0t; Texan. $2 lut SO; ranger. tS Hm the iron bar of the grate and recroasing tl her neatly slippered feet "The best fire C.OOO; market actire aad jrime hear; aad that ever blazed. If I ever get a home higlier; mixed, tiata(0; 4 weiabta. 14 (Bj of my own I'll have a grate in every butcher' 8heep Keoeipu, ll.Ouu ; market act ire, ateadi; room and a roaring fire in every grate natiT, H.U"4.i; wentarn. ti.Uufc4.J0. nine months in the year. If there waa ChloagrProduo nothing else in life but hot coffee, hot CnirAOO. Oct Rfe Firm, at 0c water and a hot fire it would still be Barley Nominal TX worth living. Whiakar-tl.- lt. Short "Coffee ia the best thing that ever Hhoulder-5.ti24. went down a human throat I know of Short clear K.'i. no sensation to compare with a hot bath, which is a purification, a solace and a BANKS. benediction, while a grate fire, with a toft rug to lie on. is company, comfort and consolation. There' history in the 91 burning coals, and there must be inspiration, ouly I haven't brairi enough OGDEN, VTAH. to perceive it ( ' "The present lies in the white heat - $100,000.f There's that Doctor of Devils grinning at me; there's poor little Edna; there's the' crazy painter, and leaning against Territorial r orior.ted Under the brick is Mr. Crawford, scarcely able Hunk in a: Lhwb. a to Bnpport himself. H. ('. BIGELOW, Prenident. "The euibers of remembrance in their (UN A. BOYLE, vice rreeident P. BIGELOW, AMt Cannier. the and there's glow dying past, picture one fact that never fades. I see it in the l OeriV al Baiikiiijr Business ashes after the last spark goes oat, and I shall see it in the coffin lid at my fuxi r ansacted. neral, and in my grave when I'm buried. God help her to forsnve me!" and rollBOARD OF DIHKCTOR8: ing over on her bac'i she clasped her S. H . Pebshaw, M'. Jokes. John A. Boylx, hands and ra ' ed them iu supplicating Thos. Haebihb, EVA. Reed, H. C. Bioelow Bknj. IVmbaed. Jr. appeal alove bur.iing face. Just then tho door of her room opened INTEREST PAID ON TIME DETOSITS. noiselessly and Dr. Watson, in slippers and lounge coat, entered, and taking a Soli Exchange on all the trading citiee of cigarette from his lips stood for a moEuroiie; alxo on New York, CliicaKO, Omaha ment watching her. and San Francisco. Not a sound wa made nor a syllable uttered, but Miss Brown felt the presence of the hypnotist in an instant. A shudder ran through her body, an excessive quivering agitated her eyelids. Her eyeballs moved convulsively, and quickly turning her face as close to the fire as the brass fender would permit OGDEN, UTAH. she said by way of recognition. "It'a 9 IRO.OOO. PnrphiH and you. is it?" Capital, Un..ividea trotite, SjfftO.OOU. "You have said it, my dear Martha, and if you don't mind I'll finish my cigJ. C. Armstkono, Prwilent. W. V. Hei.frich, arette here. Damnation can have little O. E. Hill. Ass't Cashier. Cashier. terror for you, by the way." "How do you know?" Active Accounts solicited. Correspondence C-- Tha onl -C- !. ;3 "I am not the twin, (iwir to jou." The singer reflected for a moment and then taid: "I do not aee what harm it can do to tell you tbe truth in any cat. Even if you are the man, nothing that I lay would do any harm now. Who it the man?" she asked suddenly, fixing her eye on the yonng fellow. "He is an Italian mind reader whose real name is Leopardi. I know him to b a villian," replied Henshall at once. "I only asked that to see if you would have an answer ready,') Mis Dudley returned, smiling roguishlW again. "Well, I will ti tow the whole thinir. After Ulo Miss Neill was strangely Ihejvlast l She ram tntViH trumhlinT and said) 'There is a mai whom I greac-l- y fear, because, although I detest him, he has an influence over me which I cannot resist From thf way I felt while I was playing I believe he was somewhere in the hall. I desire above all things to avoid meeting this man. My happiness in life may be destroyed if he should find where I am living. Will you not change dresses with me and wear my wrap? We are so nearly alike in figure that if you go out in these clothes and veil yourself well he can easily mistake you for me and will follow you. I feel as if he would wait until he sees me come out' "She so impressed me," continued Miss Dudley, "that I consented. The fun of the thing tickled my fancy, too. Well, when I came out and you addressed me as Miss Neville and invited me into the coupe which you had engaged, I felt sure you were the man. 1 thought I was helping Miss Neville all the more by bringing you home with me. Then it wag a satisfaction to show you how you had been fooled." She laughed and then said earnestly, "And you nre not the man at all, then?" "No, I n not the man at all," replied Henshall. "You acted a friendly part Now, you can act a still friendlier one if you will help me find this young woman. I believe she needs assistance und I shall gladly aid her." Miss Dudley darted a keen glance at his handsome face as she answered: "I do not doubt it in the least But I know nothing about Miss Neville more than 1 have told you. Still, when I see her 1 will tell her what you have said, and if you leave your address with me I will write to you what she says." With this Henshall had to be content He saw that the singer was sincere in what she said so far aa he conld judge. He went to Steinway hall and got Hein-ric- h Neuberger's address. It waa on Third avenue, far up town. He decided to call at Mis Hartman't on' his way up to let Mrs. Smith know that he had seen her villainous husband, This would help to cement the confidence between them which ht wished to inspire. When he rang the bell he told the servant to give his card to Mrs. Smith. He penciled on it: "Come down for a moment Do not say I am here." He entered the parlor and waited. In a very ahort time Mrs. Smith presented herself. She seemed flurried, but elad to see him. "You came at a very opportune time. can trust you iinplicity, can I notT she asked, looking at him fixedly. "Certainly, I want you to do so. I wan. your help and will give you mine. I saw your husband last night." he added. "Read that and see what it means.' said Mrs. Smith, drawing a lottor from her pocket "Do not be afraid to do so because it is directed to Miss ILirtman. I have read i.," and her eyes flashed "and I know h meant villainy by it." Henshall h.iitily ran his eye over the letter. It was as follows: "Miss Lexa Hartman If Mr. Henry Henshall ha any relations to you which vas-itatml- rib-$5.- 40. DM STAI CAPITAL, 4 ;r COMMERCIAL National Bank, invited. UTAH NATIONAL BANK Ogden, Utah. United States Depository. capital, aTlT TTQ . e 100,000.1 . . ft 1 ' tri HAH Jnterbst Paid on Time Depoeita. "You have to.id it, my dear Martha." "Because you can stand such at infernal lot of heat Tveseen something of life and people, but I never met a creature without feathers or fur who could ttand as much roasting as you can and not trpt Mvnvhix? rvi von know. I some times think that you lived in Hade be-tore you came to eartn, tor you tainly the most fireproof young woman in my time." Miss Brown rose to a sitting posture, straightened out her skirts, threw one Va fin her feet and nf vuv rvtrnor w aaaa v arnir u va iaq atpT knees, and lying down again turned her eyes to the fire and covered her face with her arm to shut out the demon gaze that made her soul writhe. Without heeding her silence Watson blew out some delicate rings of smoke. "I wish vnn wr not so orudLsh," he aid. "I like the lace ruffles of your skirt better than that mg. They remind me of the girl I marrisd in Chicago." w v. I TO IE 0ONT1NCBD. J. E. Doolt, President. W. N. Bhillino. Vice President. L. B. Adams, Cashier.- - FIFTY DOLLARS CASH And $25 a Menth-Il- iff College Hill Addition Thi beautiful residence addition is aitnated between the great Methodist University and tbe from the center of city. It is only ten squares the city, and occupies a commanding positisn, a view is obtained of from which magnificent Ogden, its unrivaled surroundings and the Great gait Lake. All proposition for electric lines include this section, and a rapid advance in values will follow. The Cniversity alone will make this locality the boo ton residence part of Ogden. For a brief time only tlie opportunity is offered to procure these lot at $150 to RtTiO each ; $50 cash and R.'5 per month where a pair is taken ; deed and abstract showing perfect title and unincumbered free of charge. This property is very desirable and the price IS under I lie market. For further particulars call on or address Room 4 Kay Block, up ftairf. corner Washington avenue and iwenty-hft- h street. |