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Show L B. GRAY, I MRS. NHHNI ATTONNBfli &MW Ml 5SCS 2 Salt Lake Gty. TIME CAXUX South Bound Trains Leave P.M. A. M. IM Salt Lake Cltr Bingham Junction Erilli e a s ee o 5:04 88 8Gi ee til 5J1 American Fork Provo IJI 5:24 1:31 Mantl ball Mary aval (Ar) 5:63 Payaon Silver City (Ar.) IB i Norik Bound Train Lanya A. U. P.M. P.M. : a Stiver City .. IB .. Payaon 7:46 Mar ravels Payaon Provo till IB a 1:31 13:01 I II 4 JO lt:M American Fork 1:04 Lehl 4JI 13:41 ...Ml MO Ml Bingham Junction ..10J0 040 1JI Bait Lake (Ar) Oflloa Dooly Block. L A. BENTON. 0. A. P. D. Sim Ptflu. Ub inmiB TIME TABLE. Waal Bound. Stations. East Bound. . U. A. M. Lv. Ar. A. M. P. U. T:M Salt Laka City J5 Mi 0:17 l:U Ml T:4 Murray 1:11 Ml VJI Bingham Junction Mb ba MS M0 Bandy l:IS IJi Lehl Junction tJb MS 1:11 Lehl Ml M5 M4 Ml t:U 0:44 American Poxli 0:10 4:1S VJI 0:40 Pleoaant drove T:SS Mb 0:10 Provo Mb 1:4S M0 10:10 Ar. Nephl l 0.-0- 1.-4-4 Po II 13:45 Lv A M. Nephl. 8. P. V. Ry. i MS Ar. Mantl. 8. P. V. By. M. HOI P. Juab j VOS US P. j Milford M. Ar. Callcntes Lr. TINTIC AND MERCUR I SOSIMfKtlftSMSE PCSHK WHIMMIMMIIIM I 1JS 000 1:40 1:10 P. M. M0 P.M. BRANCH. A. SC LvBalt Laka City a 7J0 Lehl Junction a 1:40 Fairfield MS lArlCcrcur (S. L. A X.) 10:45 Fairfield moo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MS i i Boulter Summit a. ...... a. ...... ..10 JO I .11:15 Tintle Junction P. . M. pjvTlnlle Junction aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanl2:18 12lSS Boulter Summit ArFulrfleld oi io io a oa o ao ooa 220 Mercur (S. L. A JL) 8:10 a Ar Fairfield aaaaaa M4 Lv Fairfield a aaaaaaaaaa MO Junction ArSalt Lake City saaaaaaaaaaaa MS lv HAROLD STAGG. 1a OepyriahliaMaadllNby Bobert BmeeFa fioaa CHAPTER XI (Continued.) "Don't disturb youm-If- ; you are to sing," she cried to Etruthers, who started up as though to take his turn at swinging her. I am enjoying it so much." He thought a little and began once more with one of Moores short love songs, and a second, and still a third time he made a new choice before the humor seized him to dwirt or her to speak. Then they chart. J to look up at the same moment and to perceive that the professor's head had fallen forward on his breast and that be was no longer smoking. lie Is asleep. said Eleanor, In a whisper. Then, as she watrhed the electrician lay the banjo softly beside him. she added with enthusiasm: "It must be an endless delight to be able to sing like that." "It la a relaxation to me from my work, at any rate. Your uncle seems to like to hear me, and none of the neighbor! hare complained as yet" Eleanor, shrouded In the hammock, was able to peep at him through the network without being observed. The moonlight fell upon him In such a way that his features were thrown Into relief. They were refined and suggested a sensitive temperament Eleanor said more to herself that he was fifty-folInteresting to her than Owen Page and the other young men with whom she had associated during the past year. There was, moreover, something shy and unsophisticated about this one, which gave her a sense of composure which It was rather pleasant to feeL "Have you lived here long, Mr. Strothers T" she asked. "Only about six months In this house. But I was born and brought up In the city. Last summer I was graduated from the school of mines." "So you have begun your she replied, wistfully. "I am Immensely interested In electricity. Sooner or later I hope to obtain a position either with some large concern that puts In electrical plants or regular employment as a consulting engineer In such matters." He spoke with a direct simplicity that attracted Eleanor. He seemed so wlthaL modest and yet so Then we are somewhat similarly situated," she was tempted to reply; "only you have your work already In a measure provided and mapped out, and I am still an idler perforce." "You?" he ejaculated, wondcrlngly. She enjoyed his astonishment for a moment without responding, then she d life-work- ," self-relia- said: "You did not know, then, that I was looking for a position." He became confused, and It was plain that he was nonplussed, doubt8tockton, Twoele ful whether she was bantering him or Laarnlngton Cut-of- f and Tlntic. no. Again she waited, finding his emA. M. P K. barrassed silence ' and almost disBalt Laka City, Arr-4-di I M 0:1S 4:30 tressed mien delicious, by way of conTooele Stockton 6:85 4510 trast to the veneered audacity of the 3:47 young men who visited her Aunt Em11:15 Tlntic Junct 11:13 3:44 ma. Mammoth Junct. " " IMS Eureka Ml , "Yes, I am going to be a teacher; " 3:21 31:40 Mammoth 11JS Ar. Silver City. Lear Ml that la. If any one will engago me. I have come here to ask my uncle about Trains at Bf It Laka make direct cm It He does not know as yet I should section for all points north and east. like a position In a college If possible, E. W. QiLLKTT. so that I might become a professor In General Passenger Agent, i J. L. MOORE, time. If I were fit for 1L But I am Dlatrict Paaa. Aft ready to begin at the bottom of the ladder, and accept anything that ofBALT LAKE A MERCUR TIMECARD fers. Does the Idea shock you, Mr. ve vHtt East. 3:10 Leave Mercur ...Summit Jet. ...3:tS M Manning ....M3 " 0:36.... Fairfield ....3:34 Arrive X. O. JACOBS, Gen, Manager, ; i Balt Laka City Arrive Leave 10:41 10:30. .. Strothers 7" "Shock meT aid, simply. Why should ItT" he he "Only"halted, and then precipitately added, while live with him as long as 1 like. Ha has been very kind to me. When my father died a year and a half ago. he Uncle Harold came out West and Insisted that I and my nrothers should return to New York wiih him to bis home, and there 1 have lived ever since. I come on my brothers account. They were to be sent to scncol, and I told my Uncle Harold thr.n that it was my wish to be a teacher. The boys are well cared for now, so that I am at liberty to carry out my Intention. The only trouble is Eleanor paused, realizing that It was rather ludicrous that she should unbosom her perplexities further, yet an inexplicable impulse unsealed her Ups again, and she continued the only trouble Is that they or particularly my aunt do not understand at all why I should wish to leave them. She and my uncle have both been exceedingly kind and generous to me; they have an exquisite house, where I have everything my heart could desire In the way of luxury, and nothing would please them more than that I should remain with them until until I am married," she said, with a little laugh. "Aunt Emma to bent upon my marrying, and Im afraid It will break her heart If 1 don't But a woman cant afford to throw away her whole future merely In order to be married. Why should a woman give up her more than a man?" she added, Would a man would you, eagerly. Mr. Strothers?" Strothers blushed. "I have never been In love," he said. life-wor- k "For the matter of that neither have I," she responded, gayly. "It to merely a supposititious case, so far as that goes. But does It not come to the same thing when Aunt Emma says that If I become a teacher I shall cut myself off from the possibility of ever making; a brilliant match; for, of course, Mr. Strothers, I shall never put up with a match that to not bril- liant" The fall of the professors pipe relieved the young electrician from the necessity of replying to thia last observation, for, aroused by the noise. Uncle Phlneas opened hla eyes and oat upright "I verily believe I have been snooz- ing." "I verily believe you have. Uncle Phln, Eleanor answered, and aha and Mr. Strothers laughed gleefully. The professor looked at hla watch. "Twenty-fiv- e mlnutee to eleven! he cried. "Here, you young people, this will never do. Roof Park cloira ten sharp. And what Is at half-pas- t more, young man, you forgot our fee." "So I did, sir," stammered Strath-era- . "I apologize." The professor shook hla head In, credulously. "Again I verily believe that It was done on purpose. In order that I might fall asleep. The young agalpst the old! History repeats Itself night after night, and, worst of all, the moon, who used to have the reputation of being circumspect in such matters, winks half the time at what is going on, and leaves us In the dark the rest" He rose, and after a last survey of the brilliant heavens, led the way to the opening. "Come, It Is time for bed." "I shall petition the trustees of Roof Park that In future the gates remain open an hour later," said Strothers, quietly, as he offered hla hand to Eleanor to assist her over the sill. "But that will not help ui he replied, with a sigh, looking up regretfully nt the glorioua moon. "A woman never thlnke of renewed discomfiture betrayed Itself on his cheeks. "Only what. Mr. StrotheraT" Eleanor asked, with a delighted laugh. For a moment he hesitated, then CHAPTER XII. suddenly raising his eyes, he anA fortnight had slipped away before swered: "Only I had not supposed you to be Eleanor had realised that time was that kind of a young lady." passing. The days were so very much "And what kind of n young lady alike. What delightful afternoon they 48PfefH i Teddy I DurirataA had you supposed me to be, Mr. passed together! When the picture were no longer tores and book-store-s Strothers?" his bold new, they visited the markets and that realized He evidently ; bass had merely drawn him on the the hospitals and the school houses thinner ice, for he seemed to undergo and the public Insfltutlone places FOSTPASX fS PER YEAR, before her Interrogatory where Eleanor had never been and contortions fOB lAUTLI ( and laughing glance. She had raised which she had longed to see. And In the hammock as she spoke, while they peregrinated thus, she MIWHG-Sctoi- tinc PRESS herself and was looking full nt him. But It never wearied of her uncle's discourse. aaa maker smt nuacuoa oaz- plainly was not his wont to rescue He bad aojouraed lu many strange himself from peril by subterfuge, for places and seen many strange things after a moment of agonized confusion, In the course of the quarter of a cenhe said, with the same directness as tury he had devoted to studying the earth's formation, and he had facts before: "I assumed you were rich, and that and anecdotes at his fingers ends. So matters went until dinner time, It would not have occurred to you to then Mr. Strothers descended from his do anything of that sort." "In other words, you took me for attic, and they all set out to dine toa frivolous butterfly of fashion." gether nt lome restaurant, and twice Eleanor was sorry the moment she the electrician was lured from his had spoken, and realized the flippancy work In the early afternoon and carof her remark the more keenly as he ried off to one of the popular resorts answered In a tone that was free from beside the sea. But Roof Park was any suggestion that he was punishing not neglected. Almost every evening his tormentor: the moon found them there drinking "It does not follow, does It, because the coffee prepared by Mr. Btruthers In one Is rich, that one has to be frivol- his laboratory, and notwithstanding ous butterfly T" this beverage It Invariably happened Missouri Pacific Railway la tho There was a naive searching for that Uncle Phlneas fell asleep before to the Route Popular troth in the interrogative form of his the singing was at an end. FAIR AND fc LOUIS WORLDS Over and over again Eleanor was on reply, and the sole evidence of IntenPOINTS EAST. tional satire lay In the fact that he the point of broaching to her uncle (SL V returned her gaze without flinching;. the question of her future, but some. Even the wounded worm will turn. how the words lingered on her Ups. "I deserve the rebuke, Mr. Stroth- Was It not probable that like her Salt Laka City to St ers. But 1 am neither rich nor a but- Aunt Emma, he would suggest that Rea Ogden andLouie. terfly, I hope. Since I have said so she paint on china or give lessons In much. I should enlighten you exactly whist In order to satisfy her yearnings as to the truth. I suppose you meant to be usefully employed? The more that because I have a mow or less she pondered the matter the greater CARA CHANGE OF WITHOUT sir. It was fair to assume was her doubt as to what view he Chalf prosperous TMng Cara, Free Reclining was not necessary for me to would take, and yet her desire for a It that Oars, Everything First Cl aaa my own living. Well, In one definite occupation was growing dally. Far Bertha Tlckata Feldara cbe earn sense It Is net. 1 have an uncle an-- I On several occasions, while she and other uncle who Is very rich, I be-- I the professor were sitting together, his ito&'TOWNgEND, & P. A T. A, SL Leula MlaaeurL lieve, and who Is willing to have me face had assumed ihe peculiar con MININGpprcc INDISPENSABLE TO MINING MEN. nn it. n V Pullman T ourist Sleepers, THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO - ( strained expression observable when HMBBMBtolMWIWWtoWBWSMMIMHiliMBBBBMHWI he was 111 at and he, too, had seemed cn the point of speaking of someth!: r on bis mind. Ever since his shrinking ficm her proffered confidence, he bad, unknown to Eleanor, la tka way a prominent aaatern newspaper editor been a victim of remorse and had been trying to screw up his courage so exprettet himself about tho aervieet of tha tar as to request her to make a statement of her perplexities. Thus it happened that there were occasional lapses in their conversation, when each sat tongue-tiein the presence of AND the other, yet wholly unaware of the other's uneasiness. Remore proved In the end the more potent factor, and Uncle Phlneas was the first to speak. It was Just after If you ora going East and are in a hurry, tha luncheon, when he bad fortified his Overland Limited is tho train to take. is flagging resolution with beer and sandit wiches. Cara to Chicago Through "My dear," he began, and then halted. C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agt., 106 West Second South St As this was not his ordinary phrase In addressing her, Eleanor looked at him Inquiringly, realizing that what ISMlMMUn T7mTmrw he had to say must be out of the common ran. . lilt M f UUill'UHHIll.lMl MHUHIilHIIIIIMIIHIIItmi "My dear," he resumed, "I am afraid Llasiss llltllil flf ftlMAff wvmnvwviTivnvmmirvnnmrtmmmitmmmsfmimimnmvimvvKmfnifviniBiivff' you got an Impression the other day the day you arrived, you remember from my manner when you spoke to me of wishing to ask my advice as to some matter that I was eh not exactly encouraging. You see, I felt some natural diffidence, as I told you at the time, lu meddling with affairs of the OF A heart, which are rather outalde the experience of an old bachelor like me." He paused, and laughed nervously, then, as though he were determined, now that the plunge waa taken, to face the situation squarely, he said, LOUIS AND CHICAQO with an earnest air, "But, my dear. If I can really be of service to you In SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904 helping you reach a decision about any matter, you must speak and let Thoroughly Equipped Trains lea vs St. Louis and Chicago nightly (a Ret me know what it Is, and not mind my arrival of Incoming train) , arriving either cty the following morning. bearishness, for you are the apple of n Equipment entirely new) lavish to design, elaborate in furnishing, my eye as yon ought to know, and I A JO Ask your Ticket Agent, or Addrem J am more anxious that you should be happy, and make a success of life, K. Dior. Paee. Oitv than I am for anything else In the OI. W. MARTIN, aiNBRAL AOINT, DlNVCN, OOU blithemore world. Come, he added, ly, gaining ease through hla own sincerity, "make a clean breast of it Let me know the facts In the case, and I will do the best I can to solve your difficulties." Eleanor, who had listened to him nt so, yon yon going to the World's Fair! first perplexedly, was regarding him to ae want as there now with blushing merriment quickly possible, get undoubtedly jyi "There to a matter I wish to apeak to you about Uncle Phln, but It isnt In the least of the kind you evidently inppose. I rather think that I quite fR In Connection With the agree with what you said the other day, that In love affairs a woman had better make up her own mind without asking anybody's advice even adIs the short, fast route to SL Louis. vice as sensible as yours would surely be; and you must once and for all get the Idea out of your head I can't jjj Imagine how it ever got there that jjj I am In love or engaged, or thinking Ask Short Line Agents about special Excur j about befog engaged, or, in fact, that ill sion Rates. the notion of marriage la anywhere ib ib lurking In my brain. Now, If yon will ib ib T. M. SCHUMACHER, Traffic Mgr. promise me this, and say that you ib b believe me on your word of honor, & D. E. BURLEY, G. P. T. A. IH tell you what I really wish to have tii ib D. S. SPENCER, A. G. P. & T. A. your advice abouL You believe me, tii ib Salt Lake City. dont you. Uncle Phln? WL Of course. If you say so, Peach Blossom; you ought to be the best Judge," he answered, with an equivocal air, as he struck a match to light his meerschaum. The New Wag of "Tho Only Way" Eleanor leaned forward and blew out the flame, and snatched up the matchbox from the table. New Equipment, Electric Lights aad Electric Fau "You are a perverse, obstinate "Now cried. ahall she not man," ilTWIIN you have a single whiff until yon tell me you are convinced I am speaking the truth." She sat down on the arm of his easy chair, and bending over, SCHEDULE, ALL TRAINS DAILY Benme City I: a. m. Msec a. , looked into hla eyes. "What have I I him p. m, p. , 4:5a p. a. a. m p. m. said or done to make you Imagine any- Arrtvee 5. Uni I:j, a. m. thing so absurd?" Why absurd 7" he asked, restored Caf Inaulrra), Hew Puliaia Park IT Otaervatiee Can Cant Sew Obaervatka Cal aad Malay Can, la which aupniur aarvke M to equanimity. faaraaued. All Kaaaaa City tralaa wiUmlar and IcavaSt. Lnaiaalaaaw "Of course It would be absurd. 1 nala ranaiae aai waat aMa J via Loaialaaa, Met Ha ar taaaal at fit. Loala. Thronyh River, M4ea of to intend for think tralaa h St. Luala aa4 dont marriage Kaaaaa City, via fit. Leal aad Raadhuaaa. itiaaad. a a five years If ever." " Methlnka the woman doth protest Through Sleeping Cars to 5f. Louis from Denver, Colorado Springs uni too much." Jtoftb Mcd direct with trains from Colorado, Utah, Idaho aad Montano (To be continued.) Ask tha Ticket A (eat far Thrauyh Tkfcela vta MRS. PULLMAN WAS SURPRISED A Sure Hurry up Train Nuf LIMITED OVERLAND ON THE UNION PACIFIC d & St. Paul Chicago, Milwaukee SALT Line lake: oitv .... OPENING . New and Thoroughly Equipped Line BETWEEN ST. j Aar, Salt laki drake, If An 2 The Oregon Short Line. Union Pacific Railroads $ And All Points East Four New Worlds Fair Trains KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS Mw-Ual- lut Widow of the Late Car Magnate Get Severe Jolt. A well known Cambridge (Mail.) doctor. In the meeting of a society held at hla home a short time agog gave the following anecdote relative to Mr. George Pullman, widow of the late car magnate. A friend or mine (the name might have been Anderaon) waa 111 with shaking paliy. He was a western man and had many peculiar-Itlea. One waa that when he went into a place where It waa warm he would take off hla Jacket He rame to me for advice, and I referred him to a New York specialist. He called upon the doctor one day and, taking off hie coat, eat down In a chair. Shortly afterwards two well dressed ladies entered and both looked af him In astonishment One waa about to leave. The other said that shv would send in her card and have thw man removed. They evidently thongh hr waa Intoxicated. The doctor came with out in response to the card, smiling face. He bowed to Mrs. Pula man and then to Mr. Anderson. He then Introduced the latter to the gray lady. the When Mr. Anderaon caught name Pullman" he naked If aha was the wife of George Pullman. She answered affirmatively. He said: "Well. I am glad to meet you. I remember George when he used to work for me for (2.50 a day." The Flrat Locomotlva. The centenary of the locomotive waa celebrated at Camborne last Christmas eve. The Inrentora of the first locomotive to make a aucceaaful run were Richard Trevithick aad Andrew Vivian. CHICAGOOR AND ALTON WRITE w. KTT. T. F. A P. A- - C. H. H. A. Ky. SALT LAKC CITY, UTAH. A C. A A. Ry, DBJ4V8K. COLOCADW SHtman, c. j ! j ' ; THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTE THROUGH SILT LAKE CITY AND SCENIC COLORADO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR 3 FAST FLYERS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER- CHOICE OF ROUTES. THROUGH PULLMAN - AND TOURIST SLEEPERS FROM OGDEN OR SALT LAKB TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT ! CHANGE OF CARS Free Reclining Chair Can. Dining Car Service a h eerie oa all through min a. For Folders, Illustrated Booklets, eta., eddrese L A. BENTON, O. A. P. Dl BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH |