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Show TITE SfORXIXO EXAMiSER OC.DEX, EfAII, MONDAY Wadding of Henry ffcg .. -- Be.t Min- - who Gut very Trick Worst of it m ,uC" the ui Love. l flower-bedecke- ros.i-cs- ta Hernwn cilled to bis behind sa who sifter, -- ,1), 1 fo-u- see I1' new Jerry nnd dot fresb init the usd B,li yu speaks , tf IZe r.uch 1HSUM fffJt ui yoY nut before uoJa'r.es more ter drunk; ' fTw lhB mit dem1flf,s- a ilere h Kerman dy hive iu.iiiir.Mt, nut cU!Tu su . rkeeiKT cuhl aaswor, ' n were ilresde at the door, greeted ihe robust U Sv jeurWih:- folding-door'whic- Ourself," he answered, yourstwi v good- - natural the mea trooped into the making a UrtLLheir epurchains yuLut replying 'in to bey walked They brimmed sombreros f ifed their broaddeferent Jil ihiUeneas, .Tina with boned in return. SotSm. sho bad entered at their JSTywt thew with a distrustful ..a jn iiit mild blue eyes. vot. you -- I ut" he asked again, "for seifs? 'site voa holiday to your otherwise ns fresh new guy- Herman up-- slapped u lieury, bonhomme fashion, the bark iu you heard yet Dutchy. aint to he married to .Jl'B We've come to get you to best Jt? wot Pelul jcun? pehat man? For Mt me for pehat man? The L..tas storekeeiKr looked first at one nl'ihen at another. That's what I said- -I want you Henry winked slyly far bfst man." head with inno-n- it K Lena, who hung her -- ' bishfulness. -- its this way, Bill "Henry's got a pretty fair ranch gnln' out at Pine Ridge Yu title . and he's sMtud a nice gal who Vinra to lasso savy? and ho now. b 4ont see You nneried lime." use 110 married yah?" Herman pi alter a pause. 'Well, dot iss he glanced at Lna 'by eoom no nuire mit yonr-M- lf und make loove mit Lena, Luna hrud-ie- r its gout girl, she stay mid her mit Yah. Lena you like stay Lena she gont your brudder. hey? nut get married, yah he hs foud and py you Idri-s- lenar It was a The Tiqueros laughed. Handing Joke about Pine Juncllun that Herman favored no suitor for Lena's hud she was far too useful in the dors. Vot fur yuu laugh?" lha storekeeper "It vas no irked, a little nettled. riwka hey Lena, yah? tell item crazy chsckfouls rut 1 spokes iss der truth." Yh, I dink I like alvays stay mit nine brudder Herman he pout brud-te- r. pretty blonde the goodness of I.ena nodded her had to emphasize Hmnan. The men laughed again a deep, aerry laugh that echoed through the store. "Oh, we agree, little girl, that Herman's all right but he hasn't told us yet if he's agoin to be Henry's best man or not," Jerry drawled, taking a generous handful of dried peaches from the barrel. Vot yon dink, because I makes minesclf pebst man, you rob me, hey? Item peaches vas cost me much money, yah," the storekeeper exclaimed, hastily, placing the cover upon the bar- rel Well, is it yes or not? Jerry mumbled through a mouthful of the fruit. Vat is chess or not chess veil tell miaeself fur vot you vant me mit The yoursulfs for pchst man, hey? shrewd Herman began to suspect sou trickery perhaps they wanted him to treat or furnish the drinkables. Well, if that ain't a rum question what we want you for? Don't you know that you're the most Important ritiien in Pine Junction? Ain't yon the owner of the only store and a beaut t that? Aint you the whole cheese?" It was Rill wiin spoke; Bill with a lice as honest and a voice as sincere s an auctioneer's at a horse sale. was greatly flattered; face became a rosy red at the thought of bis popularity, and he nodded his bead at Lena as though to uy: "Behold ypur brother he ia the thole cheese! "Whsi do you say now? Pete said, (husking fur the first time, having been busily engaged in helping himself to fin.y crackers which were in a box behind him. Vot I do say veil. let. me dink for xmie moment, and den I vlll tell you vet 1 dink," and the storekeeper tap-Phis brow with his plump band bis with an sir of great Importance. Presell, ly be spoke. ChcntliaBen, be (aid. in a voice that befitted tbe n, "i vlll tell you rot 1 dunk 1 an opt vot. yon visit from mineself. tab. i in pi lumen. I will prlng minesclf tKd be -r pehst. man! Thr-- e i beers for Scbumpeher he's riM ii- 11 rifii,'.! the vaqueros chorused In at his acceptance. Pjwt Dank you, dank you, bowing low Kerman their kind but ktdty n.nuillment. , ihe hilarious vaqneros had iioskp i, ihe proud storekeeper asked Mrtiri.lara, , I m g.in to be married in Sallna a. e.g-(.Mock tomorrow night, Henry explain u, with a broad grin on hia ? a nine-mi- le drive youd better start early. B ,h dance hall there, and a big JIT road timin, so you wan to be on ssn;i pi. .y pronto you'd betier show P h.'.pti. and you might as well ymr sister, too. VI1, Berman, you vlll dake me. broke in. "Yah, Herman, TT That makes I'0'1, eo T!)!5 bk much ri i0V to go. Vcl1' Jer 88 TiH " it was agreed yah. that Herman and ,r w,re to b 8t the dance hall In al'p irin?' aB bjr aven oclock, and after routine it bottle of whiskey at tbe the vsqseros 1Pens al1 1 . rag-tim- oc - Han , a-- U . . J i.'r At l!:;' W:'!!.u i,i;j i.( j, ! - l.n;. i; Hii ! i ii.i.p ,.) v.i i ,.r i. I i , .. play M.'er lu df, X. .1 , r in-!- ty's ha" "Yaij. ;, uji:i i, ,i . n l.i r Nl l..i ; . 1 1 1 I i s:!.-- j . l.H , ,;i. . - A i TaKe l- i! er 1 , i- i. oi1 t1 I -- . li!. . Thn Marquis a palatial !i Casa .a 11 '.m- - j ; u- - iii at lii-.- i:i dc jur-ri- , Muniult-e- the unde Huth millions. :.')ni'h. ui i. a .'ic Lain. i ol . . U ! . :: i t dc ;n-- ii 1 u teemed as the Marquis dr (lata Riera, have aroused great exclieuonii in Paris, and, as in the case of the claimant to tbe Tirhborne estates people are taking sides for and against the blacksmith, bis claims are being backed by men of mcaus and influence, and, when the law courts meet in a few weeks, a trial will begin which cannot fail to be notorious in legal annals. And whether Ihe blackshiith or the present possessor of them be the real heir to the Casa Kicra title and the millions which go with it, the story of those1 millions might well have bct-Imagined by a Wilkie Collins or a Xavier de Montcpin. In 1881, at an advanced age, died the first Marquiq, dd Hiera, the story of wuoae wealth has always been a mystery. Although no proof of swh a story was actually adduced, his great wealth was popularly believed to have origins rd in the theft of an Immensely valuable casket of jewels belonging to the Queen of Spain. The old marquis, who was a man of hmuble origin, but who became Grandee of Spain and Chamberlain of tbe Queen, married, when he was fifty years of age a girl of but eighteen, the daughter of one of his farmers, and with his young wife took up his residence In a luxurious pafSre of the Chile del Alcala in Madrid. HOUSE OF SILENCE. The house, after the Marquis left it, was closed up for five and twenty years and it has since been lmlled duaa sad rebuilt. H was known as tbe House uf Silence, for just a twelvemonth after marriage the young Marquise gave birth to a black baby, tbe son of a negro scullion in her husband's kitchen. The marquis, ao the child, story goes, killed wife and walled up the doorways of the house, confessed the murder to tbe queen, left Spain, where nothing but hia high position saved bis life, and look up residence in Paris, in tbe Rue de Berrl, where he died, full of age and honors, in 1881, leaving his fortune to his nephew, Jose Morsy lliera. Before making the will which left Mora the fortune, the Matquls had benamed queathed it to his cousin, Riera, an old man who is over ninety now, and still lives in tba neighborhood of Barcelona. But old lliera made no days alter the claim, and forty-seveMora falling of his heritage, Jose died suddenly, and, say tbe gossips, somewhat unaocountahly. In Madrid; and, as he left no will, his brothers, Alexandre and Gonzales, became heirs of tbe great Riera fortune. Gonzaloa, fur soma reason which has hia never been explained, refused share and signed it away to Alexandre, who If tbe Marquis of the Rue de Brrri be, as he says be Is, the real Alexandra for sotee th years has been in possession of it But noW the .blacksmith, Pietro Riera, claims that tbe man who has lived in Paris fur so many years under the name and in possession of the fortune of Alexandra Mora, Marquis of Cass Riera, Is an imposter, and that he, a direct descendant of Jnsc, should be put In possession of tbe fortune. In support of hie rial mhe has produced certificates of the death of the real Alexandra, who died In 1878 at San Martino de Barrara, having been born in 1833 in Barcelona. Tbe Marquis, or the pseudo Marquis, was, tbe at. Madrid In blacksmith says, years old, 1SU, and is not eighty-onbut sixty. THE BLACKSMITH'S FRIENDS. The Marquis treats tbe blacksmiths claims contemptuously, but many curious happenings In Spain seem to the Margh-t-rttpoinL The register of Santa Gonzales with the record of death, has disappeared. So has the register of San Martin. In which the deaTh of Alexandra figured; and the maiiSlratc who drew up the act of Alexandra's decease has been mysteriously arrested with several witnesses of that same act. Meanwhile such Influential personages as the Cocte do Dion (of auto mobile fame), Monsieur Firmih Fame, i . ., , Uu-nt- i- , ' JOHN N. HI husband's death sho u .. ..i a .Spancircutn-dance- a ish functionary in 1.' named Any li i:i. i:i.il ih:u after her second h'l'i'anil a death, )c; boy." "Anti, 1 sitpiruse, iiiastin-eevery de tail uf tbe biiMfue, so tbzt he touM . UTAH KNITTING WORKS J "No, he iu a tried the senior partner's fuughtar. Chicago Record licrsld. 2354 Washington Ave Ogden, Utah Csnoda ts kn Indian word, meaning collection of huts. -- r.-'-- Wa ( PtrXIss I p, he Legan there as an eAcS usiablLli-uieut- Suita Shirts and Drawers. Home-mad- e and Imported He si ery. for men, women and children, SWEATERS, ' cardigan Jacket, and. Jerseys. Wool Ba Shawls. , Wool and Silkkinda and colors. Yarns, in all We are headquarter tor. and have the most complete line of knitted goods, to be found in the state. Call and examine our stock before buying your winter supplies. HAiHAHlh take charge of the great 8. Garments, L. D. Union -i ii 1878! A ROMANCE OF MILLIONS. The claim to a fortune so large, add the charges of fraud and of jorgery against a man so well known and es- Utah. This is the Place To Buy Your - liiack-siii!'!- .4 ) 1. ). uf liting auj of iii.-.'.- ; 1 year - t ' i'll Ii1 iii-- I ew aid are t li I'Uhautry; that alo ti a n,' jnvfor lailqg an onion an - u I.m of uimu a corner of tli Kiii l.i n uh..i t. -- i 1 a umre sumiiiuuua t p with ihe io.ii, jKimp and circumsti:'...:, Spanish of the Mai - : .'a - ( ai-- lliera is hy no means lha- of a iiiu of rauk and e.lueaiion; aii'i r.i "hiTiiio; tho iroven ta.t r rt; iho .uloW of Cmrsalea Mora u u m 'y to touch her heritage, t. m i :at aficr her o Ogden, jilt, ,r,M, ,,j ih,. pisiut iuri a in! ihe fiici or fal.-tt- y K he he if ihe ,.f .i ,, pllM-iy.ariinib is - no mar- if lr. ih.nti.Mi.ii- of i ii,- title be in1; yy )i iii'n oi ago, lie is UoL Aii i. i. Mora. In ,'i r of tiieso case, ilio will become .MaI'.'ira rtin,; i '',isa K.era. th. owner o from ti i l.IiI luillioii ntcrlilig, ai:-- l a tii.ii.'- 3 cl Spain. tlI ji.ij-.-- t tne Ilos ui :n tins liici. ii - n-- i ; i; TWO THINGS T. They declare thn-niiii the tahles of l' hi.i : i in- - L 1:1. l.i'uil, d . -- Cooper mf i & Bain Wagons, i (inw las mu till WiXSWnawOK, is . toXikmS.WttW vS Mj Racine-Hess- e Spring Wagons, Columbus ard Enterprise Buggies and Carts, Canton, Deere and Oliver Hand Disc Plows: Hapgood-Hancoc- k Plows, Canton and Tiger Disc Harrows, and Superior and Havana n bn YIV? ilUlit liuniuis, and - j lot I'll1 . ho I1 i iii-- i story, to ail i i ceu .i ,i (ucuMcih .u in ijtiik of Carhii. ii gains miI i. i he uphoI.liT i I.ul iii.' olil Mill .1 i !: nephew, a t.. IVix, is i.i otliei i.Ai li'.j years man m six.y. l.--i become a bywurd in larm iy. And now cuiucs a por man, a b.a one Pietro Kicrs, vih i,.; s claim to fortune, estates, an.l u palliAlar.i-:.aces, declarer that t ij id marquis at ail, that his the great fortune was gum u l.y a iraud, that his age is not ciahii-ioic- , as it would be were ne the rcai A I xun-drde Casa Kicra, hut sixty, and mat Casa llicra, di'tl at !Sun Alexandra Martino de Sarroca. in tipain, in that eighty-on- a 1. 1' KNITTINS i ( inly Dot oi r iliumfluciu'u I II , ami . protimes. Ho is liauu-ou- n by his own com pan uta and ty French i'ulk in high piacs. " Yui, .; as the Marquis do Jliera," vlu a- - .iii 'iuiniam - Mi Paris. He has a i'uitune vaii d :.i i: mil. to eight niilJiuli lsuin :.j I.c bas uouscs in Spam an i in the I'Yiir. !i (ita I i- luv.-i-- m Case in Psris. in n' l . r creditors. asm. i n. I.iio coi.tc into it MARQUIS OR BLACKSMITH? A New Tichburne ill-- I . : , - ','ill,i; 1.1 i.. oi f ii 1 f! Drills. HARNESS B t McCormick and Champion Har vesting Machinery. i CON30UDATED r I ". a IWACONMACKIXE COMPANY? f.RMiiirwia hoc fcpfe VTSkte. 7 Hi 1.) Hi F." j Iiw e We carry a complete stock of a. tin, iron, steel, granite and enameled $ SkiT-- Jj : f i.. W : f ? -- ,w. j,- - Stove v 6 k Furniture ; ? Stove Boards, Stove Pipe, Etc. PH EASY YraaWWtM-L.- A Wlr-- I.M. J. , Cal! and See vrw i'to!W6 the Pactflc m TWO OTHER FAST TRAINS. Agt, C. A. WALKER- 36 West Second South St., Gen. OGS3S3 Li. 1 I'.. L.i : ...i . Hii-res- i m1 The Overland Limited G i ,.i - . .. It rUl I .m .1 a M i , ' 17 Oct. 16 and and Northwestern Line. Chieago-Unio- u . . Only $37.50 to CHICAGO AND RETURN Via the I i;.:-- ni.ii . III (.1 - J .1 ; I. ,.i, t 1 'i.i 1 ill:., iii- J t ' I 1.: g 'atli' t. l.i i to Soil). 1.1' lift: lUi i i i 'ii i.nm. wai- J t' c '.BimLcrt a ; i ii.n if lind Bill c. .1 I call t'l i I .1. liO I. c 1, l.i-- .1. Such a (!.U lfi.il . -l IK..1 ftiiy. lHik uiiil, j all, i;1 vis choke, hu. 1i;i!" And tln-- i!.t tuve-krepIR'ikIm l.a again. Kra isco Aiuiia u. Place, in San i t . an Dr..; - i i.i r:'A i J si-.- l 1. . 1 e y . i i ., . i:,i i. ;i.u s u ; : - o'. ' 'c .. t - ."1 11U. i'Ki j i IT. i I i iiijLivri., au.l 1 In'.:!-:- i '1 V u a muLiSSS C rrzr TltPir parting Injunction was, Come uni aont forget Lena! bumscher with Lena at hi ,ood ,n tbe doorway and xr1T,"w vaquero until they were in the white dust of the Mad ,? led to Salinas. sighed, a gutteral iih is, ilk Bnmt of l'Joa. Lena, you can dake ron !,.. . ribbon vrora der box und vuu it i'ioe for to put mit your . - hair dai Isa iiecause you find yourself der siter ui tun pig, great uud popular man. And then, with a parting glance at the dust in the distance, he cu.uri-- the aloie, Lena following ai hia heels. at Salmas was as Tbe dance-hald gloriously bright and as a fairy garden. Bunting was draped about the walls and ceiling to hide the woodwork, and dowers and ferns of every description were intermingled with the cloth. Chinese lan urns hung from every available uail and hook, and long ribbons uf tissue paper formed a network overhead. They seemed to Come from nowhere and cud noIn the where, like so many rainbow sky. At tbe end of the hall was the musicians' platform, where the band consisting of two banjos, a guitar, an accordion, and two Lartnonlcas reigned supreme. Close by the platform was a large opened into a second hall, naturally as rough and rustic as the dance liall.but also trana-f- i med Into a bright and flowery room. Two king tables were there, and Isith were set ready fur the grand supper which was to be at ten oclock. Henry was a favorite at. Salinas as hia well as at Hue Junction, and friends had spared neither trouble nor expense in decorating the hall. Everybody had helped in some little way, and everybody was to be there to wish tha young rancher ihu best of good luck, Herman Schumacher might well be pruiid to be best man at such an important wedding, and he vas, when, at exactly 7 oclock, he stepped into the hall, Lena holding to hia arm. The storekeeper could hardly realize that he was awake, and he gazed about with open mouth, and startled eyes. "Ach, Lena, he gasped when he had recovered hia breath, "it Iss peyond mine understoodiug; It iss vundanul yah? Suddenly the men began to cheer, "Hurrah tur Schumacher the best man! Kah! Rah Rah! and then Herman felt cold drops of perspiration upon his forehead and an icy chilliness about his spine, "Ach, people, ho yelled, making a dismal failure at an attempt at being calm, "dot vas plenty, plenty, mine friends. 1 vas so proud alretty, dot vas plenty! Bill fortunately came then, and led Herman to a secluded simt where he hod a chance to see If his brilliant tie was straight and If his blue and white spotted vest was tightly buttoned over his portly figure. Henry bad taken Lena off in another direction, and they sat In close but merry conversation upon the long bench, where ferns and lanterns almost hid them from view. Lena's whlte'dress was adorned with the new ribbon that her brother had allowed her to take from his Btock in trade, and a ktnaller ribbon beautified her flaxen hair, which was colled high upon her head in a fluffy mass. The ribbons were blue blue as her eyes, but not so bewitching to .Henry, Her cheeks were very rosy, and her pretty mouth was set off by a dimplu on either side. It was a very tempting little mouth, and Henry suddenly leaned over and kissed her full upon the lips, circling her waist with his arm as he did so. Lena laughed and her checks were very pink, but she made no objection to the position of Henry's arm. "Ach, may llebe, she murmured, "vot vould Herman speak mit himself? "Vot would Herman speak yah? Bat iss vot' you d ven Herman iss not hit yourself, Ileus Lena? It was tne storekeepers voice which startled the lovers, and they both looked up to see his angry face before them. "Vot vould dot fresh guys new vife dot iss soon to be, say, too, Mecs Lena? ach, vas you not shamed mit yourself? Coum mit your brudder and stay no more mit dot chackfool vot speeks all ter times mit you of loove. Lena dutifully took her brothers arm and together they crossed the room, Henry staring after them with an amused twinklle in his eyes. At 8 o'clock sharp the minister mounted the musicians platiorm, and e the band struck up t!e latest selection which was to take tlsj place of a more dignified march. Jerry, who was floor manager, hustled about putting the couples in lino and the storekeeper at the headwlih Lena by his. side, and to Herman's whispered inquiries in reference to the absent bride, Jerrys only answer was: "No tiutt for questions, Herman; just do as you are told. Herman was puzzled and biz face itplainly showed - Vot for dey put you here, Lena? he whispered to his sister as they marched around the hall Vot for dey put you iflit me at der head? Vas you der pehst lady? Yah, Herman, Lena whispered In return. In much embarrassment. '"Arh, Lena, dot Isa perause you1 find am yourself der sister uf mineself dor pchsr. man, hey? Herman was very proud of this new show of honor bestowed upon one of his family, and he forgot his nervousness for a time. When at last they all stood before the minister, the storekeeper anxiously asked Henry if the bride was late, but tbe bappy groom, taking band within bis own, stepped forward, ignoring Herman's question entirely, and then the minister's deep voice rang through tbe hall, giving the best man no ebanre for further questions. Henry and Lena were man and wife before Herman bad fully realized the meaning of it all and tbe trick that had beeen played upon him. He upbeing braided himself In German for block-bead. several kinds of a fool and a but when the tearful bride begged bis forgiveness, his good nature got the better of him, and be kissed d T t I OCTOTV: IIXINV, SALT 22EDGZ LAKE-CITY- , ITAH. C2S2EE230 wc. TERMS! Finest Line In Ogden I ' VI' am aaMMakdUaweMWWiikwJM HxAL m 11 M?ll III If)1'1 Jlfa.. $aii '.i w W-- T- - mIi1. .. ... H |