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Show WORLD WAY. ' i ' THK RAT.T T.Ak--v. n SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890. 7 ! I ' LrOAL. j. So. 41.1, I sotice or fke-expti- PROOr. i Uaxo Orrv m jtsh.i Laki Crrr, I May lH f 1 NOTIC E IS HEREBY OlVEtf THAT TUB following narnt aattlar ha fUf nott.- - of ht Imamton In make final prnnf In '. support of ht rlalm, and that raid proof will ha mad Wiir Kaglatar and Bair of ' th l". H, Uad Offln at Hall Laka City on Jnf ll.fVl.Tli : Joaapk MrK. praatnptlon M,. KX9KV for tt . iwuuo J. tuwubip l aorta, rang t aaat. H Dunn th following wttnaaaa tn Brora j? bin rontlmtraia raatdanra upon and rultlrarln "(Mid land, namaiy: Wnltar Da'tdmo. frank ! Met wan, TlnmM Andaman and Frank Bart, all of Halt Uki Illy, Cth. Tu ' D. Kobw. Rniutrn. THE naworrl awrrjftiL ' , tbongn lwae lttopty, -- , nrioldf nwerolg3isw4y. f dnnbaUrf today wrapper! In dariaieai lie; un but tor today, ud Im who borrow trouble) Will oon be old and grey ; , young, enjoy h(le yon, cm, iWi a gay world"! y. f We fro more so oech day; j ; ijd tfnd attention to toe poor hr oo tlm to pay. BnbodoiDklDdlii TrdntyVbjr4ar jaoof ajefrtaKlle", bteased your lot, Tooire pot ( tkte world wy. Brooklyn Eagle, WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. Irarrya rt.irk of KAFCTT tllCTCt.K, al tta.oo, $.15.00, Mo m, u,oo, 7s.mj, $118.04, 130.00, TRICTCLKS and In pnrvbaalrur rnim tn have yon stock to Mlecl trura auJ ilu out bar Wklt. Lr(t Atfwk and Unl Trlr Spurt. !( tood, Uttiw, C'atUry, !, SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. AgrntCALIGKA TM WRITIXO MACHINE Curbona, Rlbbou and Papon M. EVAN8 83 V. Sd South trwt. Salt Uko CUr Real Estate Exchange i'S Cummen uU StrttL M( )NE YT() LOAN On Good Real Entat Beourity. F. REHRMAN &. CO. J. C. Conlxlin, STOCK BROKER, Mining Stocks and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer In REAL ESTATE AND HUES. Mtmhrr of Salt Aoke Slock Kxrhangt and of Salt Ldk Ktat Eilate Exthanyt Vcnr a reantr nl n Sail . W (.'if Correspondent Solicited. K.f.ranrM- - Onion National Rank. Dit National Bank. I I ah Natloaa) Hank. J. K. ltHly, Managrr Wrlla, t'ar( 4 Co., halt ltka city. Hoom tl). aai ond flmir. Waaati b bulldlna Rr XTT1 J. Fa JACK. Real Estate, t35 Raath Mala. (aLT t.S"rt f. The Variety Hall. M West Second 8outh, keep everj'tbing you want. Tvritprs and by the prcffMion at larjre; still after snccVssfully trvntins himdtvds otcas'8tho doctor unhcsitathiitly this torriblp Uisoaso strictly curable without cutting or the Iom of blood. Ui treatment aeldom interfere with the patient' ordinary duties and the doctor completely eradicates the cancerous poison from the blood. HEMOKItttOtOS OR VlltS. Tiles permanently cured without sur-eic-n or pain. Simple rem-edy. Fever and affile. ick headache and niouattiu fever the doctor warrant to euro every case. KPtLKfTIO UTS. Dr. llaud will euro one case of epi-leptic lits in each aud every county in the United States, if brought to" hi otlice, freo of charge, and will warrant a cure in any ease w ith lx mouths' treatment, wherein his written instruc-tions are strictly followed. TAPE VVOKMS. Tape w orms removed, head intact, within twenty-fou- r hours. CATARRH. lr. Hand's specilio for catarrh cures the worst casus of catarrh, "cold iu the head," eory.a, catarrhal headache, sore throat and catarrhal deafness. The treatment is mild aud agreeable, aud based upon scientific principles. Catarrhal diseases are dependent upon some taint iu the organism, aud it is by eradicating it that the. doctor cures, catarrh. OByl'KTKIC. (MlnWlKV.RV NO CMJto PAY. Electricity is Life-Me- dical Electricity. BT DR. W. M. HAM), Microscopic and Analytic Physician ami Surgeon, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology. Therapeutics, Theory and Practice of Medieliio, Mcteria Mediea, Obstetrics, Surgery, and Electrical Science. The Croat Med ical Electrician of Ogdcn City, Utah. READ AND KKr'LKCT. It is a mistaken idea to suppose that w hile all other trades and professions have been advancing and improving that the practice of medicine has re-mained in statu quo, or at a standstill. Thorn is probably no science iu the world wherein greater and more start-ling discoveries have bceu niado than in the healing art. Dr. Hand, by means of his wonderful discoveries with the microscope, lias re-duced the practice of medicine to a science. Tracing all diseases, as he does, to a germ orlgiu, their treatment becomes a simple matter, and enables the doctor to effect cure in cases that have been pronounced beyond medical or surgical skill, and iu an Incredibly short space of time. Tho microscopic examinations of specimens enables the doctor to determine accurately and im-mediately the disease with w hich the pationt is afflicted, after which by means of his art aud wonderful anti-septic treatment, he is able to apply the precise remedy indicated, aud is not compelled to administer a multitude of different compounds, hoping some may reach the case, and iu the end failing, after having administered a large amount of unnecessary medicines. By means of his new discoveries, Dr. Hand treats with spe-cific remedies the following named di-seases: Every form of throat and luug disease, consumption, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, catarrh, diptherh, deafness, dropsy, goitre, tits, epilepsy falling sickness, St. Vitus dauce, gravel, heart diseaso in every form, crouio in-flammation of the bladdor, kidneys, w omb and ovaries, Icucorrha a, all di eases of tho stomach, liver and spleen, chronic sore eyes of every form even partial blindness of years standii.g, paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, cho-rea, hysteria, nervousness, dyspepsia, scurvy, cancers, salt rheum, w hile swelling, abscess, dropsy, aneurism, varicose veins, hemorrhoids or piles, fistula and tumors, rupture, scrofula, syphilis. All diseases of a special, pri-vate, difficult aud dangerous character and all diseases of women and children. Dr. Hand is 54 years old, Is a griulii-nt- e of two modical colleges, one in the United States.the other in France, and has practiced medicine and surgery for the past thirty-thre- e years, w hs physio, iau and surgeon in the United States army from 1MG1 to 18ii5. Dr. Hand treats every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession, and has for the last twenty-tw- o years treated all chronic, special and nervous diseases. Dr. Hand docs not claim to bo tho only physician in the United States that understands his business. But ho does claim that he understands the treat-ment of the diseases mentioned in this articlo more thoroughly than the grad-uate family physician, for the simple reason that the doctor has practiced medicine and surgery in nearly every part of the United States, on land and on sea; has lived in all kinds of cli-mates; has treated nearly all national-ities and diseases and from his exten-sive travels, practice aud experience, should be more callable of mastering difficult, stubborn, chronic disease. Dr. Hand advises all afflicted with disease and doing well under the care of their family physician not to change treatment, as he ifoes not wish to inter-fere with his hrother in the profession. SPECIAL DISEASES. There are diseases, both local and constitutional, committing terrible rav-ages, the result of remote or recent in-discretion, which to name would grate harshly upon the ear of tho most fas-tidious. These diseases, whether they have yet found lodgment in the blood or not, are wrecking the health of thousands, and promising disaster to their posterity. The doctor's long ex-perience gives him complete mastery over these diseases, and in all cases he warrants speedy relief and a positive cure. NEKVOLS DISEASE. Very few are aware of the dangers which hover over them every moment of their lives when afflicted with this malady. There nro thousands who with sunken cheeks, trembling bands, quivering muscles, stooping forms, still indulging in the same habits which ore fruitful in tho production of this terri-ble affliction, though they sco tiieir vital energies of life wasting away, still press on in the downward course, seek-ing no aid, as if entirely blind to the awful fate awaiting them, perhaps in the near future. Tho Doctor warns all those suffering from neuvocs debility to come and seek relief where long ex-perience and true medical skill can be brought to their aid, promising relief ,and a speedy restoration to health. disease of women There are (ImtisaudH of women who have become invalids from disease, to their sen, which have been neglected through dread of necessary embarrahment, to which they must sub-mit to enable the physiean to propcrlv understand their case. Mothers look on and bee their lovely daughters wast-ing away, aud are filled with fear and wonder. Husbands see their w ives in daily torture are filled with dead, or perhaps through ignorance of the nature of the affliction, they are sometimes led to uncharitable conclusions, the result of which is domestic unhappiness and the ueglect of which is truly criminal, and leaves little room for apology. These complaints cau readily be cured, and the scores of pale, entcrvated faces which are stalkiug about as if in the very shadow of death, can be restored to health, beauty and happiness The doctor's treatmeut is pleasant and effective, and has restored thousands who bad lost all hopes and given them-selves up a prey to their torturing afflic-tion. DISEASE OE THE KTZ ASD EAB. There is no greater affliction to which humanitr is exposed than the loss of sight, w'betber partial or complete. Those who are afflicted with intiaraed eyes seldom comprehend their danger, and often through ignorance or the want of proper medical aid become blind when they might have had their eyesight preserved. , Tim doctor treat the eye and car with great sueces anil woulil atsi- - those suffering from par-tial or complete blindness or deafness not to delay treatment until all hope is lost. i. lAMKIl. Cancer b&i always lieen and is now pronounced inrurable by suigualj tlce of SeltiemeBt of AetoaaL In h lrhi foqrtof th eonnty of ToMla, I'Uh Tmtory. In tt m.li.r u( & aauttrt , if lrl'Bt Wm.T, NCiTll r. 1.4 lll.KKHVarvr.STHATJAME Ik. imln:trm. r 01 tfi mum 'f tlrtd( iM'ottrrwy dwwtxl, ti.ar.ai.rwl and rrr.fl. i ( fnr '(moat, .ml a ml la virt kta tlnl ki. admlnl t all xjof I m 1 m'iUi and lh4t Tu d.y n i r t U of i J.iiT ls. at II oV or m . at ' H mnreriwna : of aid c m at h . 0 irh n Tiawt i y. In aid lvinu lr 1 a '. n duly appo a 1 1 ', br b Ju-l- of a d rnrt fir lb attlmnt of anid aoto ml. at wnl. h iiu. and plara aor par. luur a d i d ctat taj appr ami a k in r'in u tb WJ a , Collin, am! . n.l Ida aama Ualcad Tuoola City Jua fWl. A.J. Mi ft' . rirk. JiOTICE. TrT Oirimiiit. I Orri'anv(YiMrrixii orrai craaivt f W aaniMm!. Mar 1 Mua oWthaRinn(.,lihirmaalllaIftahrtan.rrKmmitdmoai'irl).iInnartit tbal tb Nalbmal appntr Hank of Ida Hopubllc at Kal l.aka itty. tn the rlty of Aall Ia. to Mto rnunivnf .011 1.ak, and nmtnry of I'taa. haarnmpllxd llh all thai primal of ta latiiiMnf iba t nllad Sum, rviiulmt tn ba onmpllml with p.fnr an aaanriaUna aaait Nt anlli.1l.l l.imraroanra lkabo'oaof txaaa lnAstrro. Uh p. Abnibam t. ill, and tt'tmi rmii)rtliM f tb. ."irr-y- . i t b.f.krrsrtiry Ibat tn Natlnaai flaofe of tko I Rriiuhlln at ralt tka r, in Iba nty I Kali l.ak' In h. miiiilr nf fUll Ia. and tar - , nionrtif I'lab la amiwirtaMt to fmnmanra tba ) buatiimuii'f tanking- - aa fribWd in Mariiku, ft r oii. knndrM aM ant, nlna of Ik ra. ' Tlaml 'Ul'ilMct in. rnit.4 arataa. s I.N TtJtTIMONV Wilt KH, wttnaaa nf band and aaal of oAca tola Utk day of May, im. - 1 J r Aaataia. F rputy and a lin cnoiptroltar of toa cut. J ranrr. Vn Wilt Ir. Hand is also a scieuced practi-tioner of obstetrics, havinir attended (as his book shows) over eight hundred ladies in childbirth, w ith a loss of but seenof that numbr by death having occurred. Ladies, the parturient cham-ber is no place for the novice or char-latan, bul of an educated, careful, ju-dicious physician. As an accoucheur Da. Hand caunot be excelled. Dr. Hand makes a specially of every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession. liy the aid of the microscope he cau tell you at once the nature of your disease; then if you wish ho will deal out to you tho proper c remedies best calculated to cure the same. In all caes he will make a plain statement of fncts to the patients, ami in all cases ho w ill explain the nature of the diseaso and the probabil-ities of a cure. It is Dr. Ilaud's pur-pose to make this city his perinauent resilience, and expects to be ahln to demonstrate to the citizens his claims to their favorable consideration. Afflicted men, chronically diseased women, why neglect yourselves ami children while laboring under that malady y What comfort or pleasure is wealth to us unless wo have health to enjoy lty I1hc you lust all confidence iu tho medical fraternity! The fact of yuu having been treated by annio old fogy physi-cian, somu old woman or quack doctor, without receiving relief; does not gie pruof of your being beyond tho roach nf scientific meiliral There have been great strides madu In the hualing ii rt ami many new brientiliti remedies discovered within the pant few years. This Is un age of science, and progress so try again. (Jo see Dr. Haiitl, the great specialist, (io now while voti may yet be within the reach of scien titic, medical or surgical skill; learn the true caiiso of your sail afl1ictlou;iiiipoy treatment at once of the oldest and most successful specialists iu the west; learn how easy It is to bo cured after caiiso of tho diseaso has been removed by the use of proper scieutlllc remedies-electric- ity galvanism, magnetism, medi-cal, electrical, water uud vapor baths, combined with purely vegetalili) medi-cine-administered at tho right time, where and when indicated, TrK.MH TO EVKRYHliDT THK SASIB NO ClltlC NO PAY". Dr. Hand asks no pay for his services uutil you are cured. Patients fur-nished with medicines prepared from fresh, pure drugs at cost of same. Also treatment by electricity furnished to patients in all parts of the United Status. All rases taken for treatment will be cured in from three to six months. Positively no iucurahlo cases taken on auy terms. Consultation and microscopical examination freo to all who take treatment The only money you have to pay in advance is just what the doctor has to pay out for the drugs used in the preparation of the niedicin used to cure you. i After the doctor has made microscop ical examination he knows at once whether he can cure you or not; alsu just what time it will require to effect a cure; a!;" .what the medicine will cost to treat your case. And whatever that mav be let it be one dollar or twenty tne cost of the medicine anil elec-tricity is one-thir- of the whole, the re-maining two-third- s are not due until you are cured, and If a failure should be made to cure the caso it never be-comes due and the. doctor is left out in the cold. Dr. Hand is without doubt the greatest living medical electrician upon earth. Five thousand patients treated during the last four years. Dr. Hand cures every caso lie takes under treatment and will give tl.OtK) cash to the person who will prove by the health office in Cincinnati. Ohio, (his old home), that he ever gave a death report to that ollice, notwithstanding three years' practice in that city, ami eleven hundred cases treated during his last years' residence there. Keniember tho doctor cures thousands of In-curables, and without a dose of medl-cin- Electricity is tho remedy wh.ch is applied liv a graduate in the use of the saim;. rJemember the address and call immediately. No. South West Temple street, second door north of Metropolitan hotel (Salt Lake City, Utah. JUKSHAlS SALE. f piRjsrAVTTrt AMonnrnnr At,r TO f I m rtlr-l.- kr Iba Ttilr J (rtaj matrt. Court f flak T.rrltnry, I anall .ip.ia.ai lir aurllon. ! tsa hihMi btadar I. eaab. at k tha amilh front dr of Iba Hall l aka munlf V court houa, m run t'lak TarritorT. nn lb. Kith dar nt Juna. IA at IS m , tha tollowtnn Aawtlhrd lal ..lata. In ail i All of lot rniir if la Nwk ninety thraa . plal-H- ." Kail I .a a. I'Hf wanrj. Halt t M rlty and rountr. ' ak Tarrltury fcaihar i all and alna-ula- r iba tanamania k.radHaraani and appurtananra Ikaraln baleat-ka-f o la aa wtaa artalnlOf To h told aa lb. pro party nf Jaaaa J, Mur. T phy and Prladlla Murakr, at Iba suit at M. J, Trauia of ala rank. 1 It Ptimn. V . MarakaU I fry Oacar Vanitanrttak, ftannty Mar thai. i bait Laka t Ur. I lab. Jon. t 10. ground was very bad, and now and again we rushed through the whirling, chok-ing "dust devil,," in the akirta of the fly-ing storm. There was a burning hot wind blowing that brought np a stench of stale brick kilns with it; and through the hi- -f light and through the dust dev-ils, across that desolate plain, flickered the brown holland habit on the gray horse. She headed for the station at fi Then 8he wheeled round and set oft! for the river through beds of burnt down jungle grass, bad even to ride pig over. In cold blood I ahonld never have dreamed of going over such a coun-try at night, but it seemed quite right and natural with the lightning crackling overhead, and a reek like the smell of the Pit m my nostrils. I rode and shout-ed, and she bent forward and lashed her horse, and the aftermath of the dust storm came up and canght ns both, and drove us downwind like piece of paper. I don't know how far we rode; but the drumming of the horse hoofs and the roar of the windand the race of the faint, blood red moon through the yellow mist seemed to have gone on for years and years, and I was literally drenched with sweat from my helmet to my gaiters when the gray stumbled, recovered him-self and pulled up dead lame. Mv brute was used up altogether. Edith Copleigh was in a sad state, plastered with dust, her helmet off, andcrying bitterly. "Why can't you let me alone?" she said. "I only wanted to get away and go home. Oh, please let nie go!" "You have got to come back with me, Miss Copleigh. Sauraare has something to say to you." It was a foolish way of putting it ; bntl hardly knew Miss Copleigh, and, though I was playing Providence at the cost of my horse, I could not tell her in ai many words what Saumaixse had told me. I thought he could do that better himself. All her pretense about being tired and wanting to go home broke down, and she rocked herself to and fro in the saddle as she sobbed, and the hot wind blew her black hair to leeward. I am not going to repeat what she said, because she was utterly unstrung. This, if you please, was the cynical Miss Copleigh. Here was I, almost an utter stranger to her, trying to tell her that Sauroarez loved her and Bhe was to come back to hear him say so. I believe I made myself understood, for she gath-ered the gray together and made him hobble somehow, and we set off for the tomb, while the storm went thundering down to Umhalla and a few big drops of warm rain fell. I found out that she had been standing nlose to Saumarez when he proposed to her sister, and had wanted to go home to cry in peace, aa an English girl should. She dabbed her eyes with her pocket handkerchief as we went along, and babbled to me out of sheer lightness of heart and hysteria. That was perfectly unnatural; and yet, it seemed all right at the time and in the place. All the world was only the two Copleigh girls, Saumaresand I, ringed in with the lightning and the dark; and the guidance of this misguided world seemed to lie in my hands. When we returned to the tomb in the deep, dead stillness that followed the storm, the dawn was jnst breaking and nobody had gone away. They were waiting for our return. Saumarez most of all. His face was white and drawn. As Miss Copleigh and I limped np he came forward to meet us, and, when he helped her down from her saddle, he kissed her before all the picnic. It was like a scene in a theatre, and the likeness waa heightened by all the dust white, ghostly looking men and women under the orange trees, clapping their hands as if they were watching a play at Saumarez's choice. I never knew anything so in my life. Lastly, Saumarez said we must all go home or the station would come out to look for us, and would I be good enough to ride home with Maud Copleigh? Noth-ing would give me greater pleasure, I said. So, we formed np, six couples in all, and went back two by two; Saumarez walking at the side of Edith Copleigh, who was riding his horse. The air was cleared, and little by lit-tle, as the sun rose, I felt we were all dropping back again into ordinary men and women and that the "Great Pop Picnic'' waa a thing altogether apart and out of the world never to happen again. It had gone with the dust storm and the tingle in the hot air. I felt tired and limp, and a good deal ashamed of myself as I went in for bath and some sleep. There is a woman's version of this story, but it will never be written un-less Maud Copleigh cares to try. Rud-yar- d Kippling. meat as this picniHmd ' S0SW6' Y must notK notice it until the moon burning hot wind began lashing the a orange tree, with a sound like th?no J Befora ekne wba we everything was roaring, whirling dark- ness. The supper ta ateWblown bodily nto the tank. We were afraid of ste ing anywhere near the old tomb for fear it might be blown down. Sowefeltonr way to the orange trees where the horses were picketed and waited for the storm to blow over. Then the little light that was left vanished, and you could not see your hand before your face. The air was heavy with dust and sand from the bed of the river, that filled boots and pockets and drifted down necks and coated eyebrows and mustaches. It was one of the worst dust storms of the year. We were all huddled together close to the trembling horses, with the thunder chattering overhead, and the lightning spurting like water from a sluice, all ways at once. There was no danger, of course, unless the horses broke loose. I was standing with my head downwind and my hands over my month, hearing the trees thrashing each other. I could not see who was next me till the flashes came. Then I found that I was packed near Sanmarez and the eldest Miss Cop-leigh, with my own horse just in front of me. I recognized the eldest Miss Cop-leigh, because she had a pagri round fcer helmet, and the younger had not. All the electricity in the air had gone into my body and I was quivering and ting-ling from head to foot exactly as a corn shoots and tingles before rain. It was a grand storm. The wind seemed to be picking up the earth and pitching it to leeward in great heaps; and the heat beat up from the ground like the heat of the day of judgment. The storm lulled slightly after the first half hour, and I heard a despairing little voice close to my ear, saying to it-self, quietly and softly, as if some lost bouI were flying aiout with the wind: "Oh, my God!" Then the younger Miss Copleigh stumbled into my arms, saying: "Where is my horse? Get my horse. I want to go home. I want to go home. Take me home." I thought that the lightning and the black darkness had frightened her; so I said there was no danger, but she must wait till the storm blew over. She an-swered: "It is not that! It is not that! I want to go home! Oh, take me away from here!" I said that she could not go till the light came; but I felt her brush past me and go away. It was too dark to see where. Then the whole sky was split open with one tremendous flash, aa if the end of the world were coming, and all the women shrieked. Almost directly after this I felt a man's hand on my shoulder and heard Saumarez bellowing in my ear. Through the rattling of the trees and howling of the wind I did not catch his words at once, but at last I heard him say: "I've proposed to the wrong one! What shall I do?" Saumarez had no occasion to make this confidence to me. I was never a friend of his, nor am I now; but I fancy neither of us were ourselves just then. He was shaking as he stood, with excitement, and I was feeling queer all over with the electricity. I could not think of anything to say except: "More fool yon for proposing in a dust storm." But I did not see bow that would im-prove the mistake. Then he shouted: "Where's Edith-Ed- ith Copleigh?" Edith was the younger sister. I answered out of my astonish-ment: "What do you want with her?' Would you believe it, for the next two minutes he and I were shouting at each other like maniacs he vowing that it was the younger sister he had meant to propose to all along, and I telling him till my throat was hoarse that he must have made a mistake! I can't account for this except, again, by the fact that we were neither of us ourselves. Every-thing seemed to me like a bad dream from the stamping of the horses in the darkness to Saumarez telling me the story of hi loving Edith Copleigh since the first. He was still clawing my shoulder and begging me to tell him where Edith Copleigh waa, when an-other lull came and brought light with it, and we saw the dust cloud forming on the plain in front of us. So we knew tJia worst was over. FUSE DAWN. jf8 mWi will erer know the exact troth this story; though women may one another after fflcei when they are putting np their for the night and comparing lists victims. A. man, of course, cannot t these functions. So the tale list be told from the outside in the ukU wrong. Kwr praise a sister to a sister in the ope dyemr compliment reaching the toper ears, and so preparing a way for on liter on. Sisters are women first, uj asters afterwards; and yon will sd that you do yourself harm. knew thie when he made up it mind to propose to the elder Miss bpleigb. Baumarez was a strange man, its few merits, so far as men could a, thoogn he waa popular with women, d carried enough conceit to atock a jjaroy's council and leave a little over rthe commander-in-chie- f s staff. He us a civilian. Very many women took i interest in Sanmarez, perhaps, be-ia- e his manner to them was offensive, 'you hit a pony over the nose at the jaet of your acquaintance he may not ,ve you, but he will take a deep interest your movement ever afterwards, he elder Miss Copleigh was nice, plump, lairing and pretty. The younger was ot so pretty, and, from men disregard- - the hint set forth above, her style it repellant and unattractive. Both had, practically, the same figure, id there was a strong likeness between inn in look and voice; though no one raid doubt for an instant which was i( nicer of the two. Stnmarez made np his mind, as soon aa ur came into the station from Behar, to itrry the elder one. At least, we all ude sure that he would, which comes i the same thing. She was ty and he was 88, with pay and al, winces of nearly 1,400 rupees a month. 0 the natch, as we arranged it, was in rery way a good one. Saumarez waa is name and summary was his nature, man once said. Having drafted his solution, hs formed a select committee ! one to sit upon it, and resolved to take ii time. In our unpleasant slang, the opleigh girls "hunted in couples." That to say, you could do nothing with one ithout the other. They were loving '.tn, but their mutual affection was Betimes inconvenient. Saumarez held it balance hair true between them, and ne bat himself could have said to which it his heart inclined, though every one aesed. He rode with them a good deal id danced with them, but he never suc-3e-d in detaching them from each other r any length of time. ' ; ' Women said that the two girls kept ether through deep mistrust, each uing that the other would steal a uch on her. But that baa nothing to with a man. Saumarez was silent f good or bad, and as business-likel- y Satire as he could be, having due re-nd to his work and his polo. Beyond not both girls were fond of him. A the hot weather drew nearer and raarez made no sign women said t you could see their trouble in the a of the girl that they were looking tined, anxious and irritable. Men quite blind in these matters unless y have more of the woman than the in their composition, in which case does not matter what they, say or ink. I maintain it was the hot April 'y that took the color out of the ipleigh girls' cheeks. They should ibiam8ent to the Hills early. No --man or woman feels an angel ten the hot weather is approaching. younger sister grew more cynical to Bay acid in her ways; and the '"aingness of the elder wore thin, we was more effort in it w the station wherein all these raS8 happened was, though not a little . off the line of rail, and suffered rough want of attention. There were 'gardens, or bands, or amusements rta speaking of, and it waa nearly a 'r journey to come into Lahore for a f. People were grateful for small to interest them. The moon was low down, and there was just the glimmer of the false dawn that comes about an hour before the real one. But the light was very faint, and the dun clond roared like a bull. J wondered where Edith Copleigh had gone, and as I was wondering I saw three things together: First, Maud Copleigh s face come smiling out of the darkness and move towards Saumarez, who waa standing bv me. I heard the girl whis-per "George," and slide her arm into the arm that was not clawing my shoulder, and I saw that look on her face which only comes once or twice in a lifetime-w- hen a woman is perfectly happy ana the air is full of trumpets and gorgeous colored fixe and the earth tarns into cloud because she loves and is loved. At the same time I saw Sanmarez s face as be heard Maud Copleigh's voice, and fifty" yards away from the clump of Holland i orange trees I saw a brown habit getting npon a horse. It must have been my state of over ex-citement that made me so quick to med-dle with what did not concern me. Sau-marez was moving off to the habit; but I pushed him back and said: Mop here explain, rll feteh bar back!" And I ran out to got at my own horse. 1 01 notion that every-KXb- e done decently andin order, and that Saumarez'. first waste look out of Maud e. All the time I was linkmg 5 ft! curb chain I wondered how he tered afterEdith Copleigh, her back slowly on some pre-teLe-or another. But she galloped away " soon as she saw me, aud I was forced nde after her in earnest. She called "Go away! I m back over ber shoulder: two or three eomghome. On.ajoawny. h her business was to rat Kdargne later. Thende just fied L with threetof tbeenLdream. Tte ut the beginning of Mav, and just ow the final exodus of Hill goers, "en the weather was very hot and "were not more than twenty people me station, Saumarez gave a moon f nding picnic at an old tomb, six, away, near the bed of the river. w "Noah's ark" picnic; and thfere to ba the usual arrangement : of mile intervals between each on account of the dnst. Six v came altogether, including cha-e- . Moonlight picnics are useful " ths very end of the season, before ' ae girls g0 away to the Hffls. They nndergtaadings, and should be rpl by chaperones; especially whose girls look sweetest in riding I knew a cage once. But that bother story. That picnic was called Pop Picnic," because every livl Swunarez would propose then eldest Mis Copleigh; and, besides air, there waa another which Poeably come to happiness. The atmosphere waa heavily charged looted clearing. "ttetat the parade gronnd at 10; "fftwMfeacfiiilyhot. Thehoraea btie7en at king pace, but any-Ywtt-er than kitting still in our .T nouse. Whan we moved off full moon we were four Cl topkt, and Mr Saumarez sJT"? the Copleigh girls and I -- 'e tail of the proceanon won-ia-js wth whom Saumarec would ride tvery one wag happy and con-- ht w all felt that things were happen. We rode slowly, and "ymidnight before we reached !dcj ' facing tne ruiMd tnk' in 5ta,t KaT1( where we were go-t.-wt d drink. I was late in com- - rioT8 1xsfor 1 WMrt into h aw that the horizon to the Atot. feather. I i.r.uAi,. .MJTUE Of THK INTr..fTtiTM Or TUB city Cntin-'l- l h aitand atr malna aq fourth) V annlk allM-- t on a half klm--k aaal (rum tha 1 ranlcrnf ttatamk and l.lichlh al. f Nullra la baraby mm bf tkantr Cuaait al i fall t.ak. I'Ur "I tha Intanllon iif au'fcrminrll maka iba f.illowln daarrthad Improrammi, to all: ;t.mllii( and laftn liw aat.rplpa- - I tit malna abm tha Mhnairul alnaata, namalrl 1 ounk rtnuih .trawl, an. half hlork aaaa front tha rrnlnr of tiaraath and t'Kkta t.aat atraata and oatrarlna tbraa loitrtba at tha oa lli.rwif, rattmatad at aaulan kiiadrM I, dollar illlui, br V'l aaaaaamant apr-- tha. Ma or plar.a of ground tha MUia- - t Ilia daarriitMl dlalrli-l- , Palnf tha dtatrfeH to ft i afTiM-in- l or 'danrflttnt by aJd Imurov. rn.nl, ' nam.lr: I a. work kat I. a. bl- - k l j lot k, feiurk i.Ha a 4. hlnrfe 41. all In pia II, Hall ljk. IHr hiirr.r. All pnrtaata and ' jartltina In lha rarrylng mit nf fiirk In'aattoai i lliiint na fraaantad In anllilf tn tna flly Ha. rolir on or hafiira July lat. Ian), bainif Ika t tlnia aat by tha aald t'nnnrll whan It allfhaar and mnaidar atfk objartlnoa aa may aa matla) tharabi. llrnrdar nf tha Ctta CoutvtU of Halt Laa City, mada Mlaiyl'ImHMh ta J HYAM4. City Rararaar. Walt l.akai tr. Juna f, mat f BAI T LAKE MTV I'DHI'URATION. NOric to CotniTtin. Hrulad pmpnauta will ba twalvrd adilraat aa below tm 11 iv m July b.lswi, for fiimiahlni luaixrlal aim conatnictlua about ! nll.a ul brink roiiilult and two tullaa nf wnmaht mm ili linn with all aaiihwnrk and To hn amloraad "lroiKMala (of tornlult ami Plpa Llnat'nnatniellna.'' IManaran baiMn and nn and nftr Juna VI, IHui, atoftlra nf rlty an- - fliuMtr rlty. or room OS), rrtraaa building. Hall Aipriiliiiataqiiatillltr ar aa follow.: Karth and n;k anrk .Shmtinirdti yarila llrli k anil alnna maaouiy.,., H.utl " Wrought Iroii Ih Ill.un linear fart lllda will ha rwMvad for tha wbola nr pnr-- t Ion a nf tha work, and muat mada Upon forma fumlahad by tha u ml ral in.il. All unioaala to ha ai roinpanlad br aallafar. tory .villoma of I ha hlilil.r ablltjr to porform tha work. A rai'tined rlia.-- fur twill, nia.la uayahla tn tharllr Iraaaurar Halt Ijikr rlty. muat ali accompany nu-- bid, tbn aami) to ha forfallad In aald rlty If I ha aiiruwaaful hlrtd- -r falla tn atiicr Inui contract with tba rlty and fnmiak a bond ai cai tahii. to and In aurh an amount aa aa may ba rwinlnwiliT Ihn ( lty Cnun II lhara of within thraa i.'li Oaja attar Iba awarding of mild I'ontrai't. The tight 1 marrvad rajact any and all Mila. Addraaa Hoard of Walar C'ommlHlnnara, city ball, Hall Laka ( II y. A. r. lioHHnta, I M.J, Mvx Cofnmlaalnnara. C. L. Hrkvr.KBoir. Par rnanluilou of Clly Oiunrll, Juna IT, (Nil, SOTICE ! OrTiiKi.vTKMTitiHorTirraTrcofrf. i Hmitk alrnet from midway brtvaai Mlntk ao t Tallin t.aal to nildaay batwn Tanik an.i KLmiiih Caat tiraau, fiaj euUnarj piupoaaa I'lity 1 NoMra la hrraby lira by Ika City Caoartt af Halt l.aka rlty of lha Inlaolitat of a uch Cava. rll In maka Iba fnllnwlna daarrtba lmr'a I maul, to wn: ftitandlna and laytaa Irm g walar plpaa nr malna al Uta f.HlowlBa: I airnala, liamaly: Tblril kWmlh atrart front midway balwaan Nimk and Tan'b I. aat ka ' midway batwaan Tanlk aad r.iaaitk ra alraata. for ruliuay purp."- -. only, aad Satrap- - Ing thiwa-fourt- h nf Ihamatt thara9f.aatlaata.l at itiaru aightaan bundnd dollw. by a locai aaaa aaiii.nl upon tha Inta or plaia tn" groua4 within lha following dar-r1b- dlairvf balaaT tha dlatrtrt Ui ba aftartad or baaaotad by ai4 : tniprmramant. namaiy: iota a and a, hwiek l, lota S and S. blork m. (a plat ri kiu and 1, ? hlo. k tu. loia aat t, blor i. Mai , all lit plala r and H Hall taka el'y rurv.y. All pro-lm- t and obartlm to ika carrylnf mi af in k Iniaallon mnat ba pra aan tad In wrttlnaj lt thacttr Barordaf on or bafora July t. law) bain a tha tltna aat by lha aald rminrU kaa II will baar and cnoaldar aurfc objacUtaM a nay ta mada luarato. llyordarof tha Tr Council of u Oly. mada April SB, IMO. lsn Ityaa. City Hm-ot- Halt Uka City. Jun f. Utn. Notic- e- Hpeclal flretlng f Mtorabelder OrFICE OV THK HILVKH M'U'NTAIM company, Bait Iaka City, t ub, Juna it, ishi Notli-- Is harabr glvan that a iparlal tnaat-In- g ut tha torkholdrr nf tb Hu.ran Mora-tai- n Mmrsoronraav will bab"l4 allbaofflr nf tba a J company at room 1, Haft hnlldlnii. No. IWI anuth Main alr.at. Malt Labal'lty. Clan larritorjr. at Hn'. iwk num. iinHaturday. July IB, IsK), for tba following purpoaaa, To elact a board nt trualaaa of tba said oo To offar for aala and aall all nf tha prnparty and aaaat of tha aald riimpany or an much ut tha aama aa may b nacaaanry lo pay and all of tha dauta and obligation uf tba company. To dlalnrrirportta sod dlaaolr tb td com-pany aud wind up Ita aflalr. Aud to Irana. au. h otbar and fnrtbar final-Dan- a aa may lawfully coma baforatk maating. HunkKT HaMkar.aa, VUa 1'raaid.ul. IHSSOLITIOJ. SOTICE. MAY IT TIB KNOWN THAT OSr. OKTMK of Huiinall k (Jo., namaiy O II. lot-tiii- . bna Ihladuy sold out Ui Mrs Bunnell, and aalii flnu wlll'arry on bnalnaaa aa hafora and aald Collon and Mr Hilnliall A f'o. will rurt ba for a k ntbar dabta that may b brraafti' cnntraitad Juna 17. isui. al Mo. 1 Kaat Karnnd SViiilb atraat, Halt Lake, L'tah. MfNNri.t, 4 CO, O. II U,TOl SOTICE Or tm iNTKXTicm or tub cityrr. rll to aitand walar malna oa riftb taat atraat from tha praatmt larialnu. to taarantaa nf Ika blork bataaan BUlb at oa.aalk aouta alrt. Nirtt a la harahy .Iran by tba City Cotmrll of r Hail IJtka lily of Iba lulaottoa nf aork Cotiaatl , to inaka tha followtng daambad tiaprnraataat, to wit: t;itan.llng and laying iron, "alar plpaa iir malna along tha folloarlna! atraata. aaaMtyi ntih Kaat atrant from praaaat taranlaaa to Ika ranlarof tha blea k batwaan sink ad arti ' aoutb atraat. and aafraylng thnaa-fuart- af lha rnat tharaof. aatitoatrd at Tblrty-a- hi un-ci rrd ikMiui ItailUr by a toral aaaaaamaat i ii p. m tha lota nr plaaaa af arouad wtthm lha following daarrthad dlatrtrl oatng taa dl.trl. l In ka aftartcd or panaaunl by aaid !w , prurrrnanl. nanvalyr lyita a 4, blork Jt, I, bl.a k 34, hna I. t 1. a. kli-.- k tn. kata 4 14, S blnrb bit ft , bi' k IV. lax 4, f. biaraj all In plat rt. Malt laa lly nray. All protaata and niar-llm- t tha rrryiag mil nf aitrh Inlrlillim nmat u praaaulad in artlin to tha lily KarnTdaT nn of bafiwa Jiaiy I, Wa, S bring tha lima t ny tba aald rimarti whan 14 will brar and r.idr aiKk vbjactluea aa Stay ba mad tharatn. lly idr nf th CKr Coun'tl of IUS) Cliy, mada May .v. UMJl tjnrt Hun ; City Karardar, Halt Laka City. Juna 1, l. SOTICE. M I'KflHONH ARK IIKKKBY WAIIM.fl, undir lha panaliy prorldad hy nrdlnam-a- , not to raiimra tba (paly ut any daad animal or offal nr ItHh uf any dracrtptton. without erat li'rtlfyltig tha i lly a aaogr, who will laaua direction lor It dlpoaai. WILLIAM MIIHWAI.L. City April IT, Ikun. lUaimS. I lly Hall. SUMMONS. Is IS f Natrb-- r'mjrS In and for ika Tir4 clal Irutrb-- i of TarrlSurr. tutuity of liatt LaJMk fcUTf r. Tarvia, Plain US. 1 r v frkflaoifaV OruisaT 8. Tart-o- a. Dataadaat t Tb Fanpla of tk Tarrttory of Ctak agcul rraatlcg ft Otlbarl H Tarb, 4afaUaal: VOii abe Kt.Rr.er Ktciaru to a- - 1 paar ta aa action bfaigm you ay th atava Boal pla.uti.f la Iba uiauict i Cort nf tha Tk:r4 Jadita iMa'rksl of f tba Tarn lory of t (ah. and tn auawar m 'f oiDifUUt a liariio wtlkta, ta day 'n.iuira of tea day of rric aftar tha aanVa os y'i st thl nnmou-t- F orriHt within Ihianiunty; or tf aai tad oat at tbta rottnty but In tCtia witftm Iwaaty day; mnarwiaa within forty day of Ri.Rt by dafaail will ha takaa aaai&a voct. a Curding to Ul prayay o( aid entuoni. Tb aald actl- o 1 brought t tan) a dacra) of thl court dtaaotrtng taa bntut ot tnatrt-mon- y karaeoforaaiiattng iitwaptintlif anj dafrndant; latMing pia-nti-it natody og k rbiid. laray faaniaa Taj mr. laati of akt mar-na- a and eoasa ot nit. anor daeraa prayad tor on taa grottod tbal aiai a tha ant .gkt moottuof thartr dafaadant aa alt-fnil- y fallad rafuait and nagtaruad to prortdai for plainMU tha ranam of Ufa, a In provide for thair aaid ckibL That atm-a- ) i Juna. IvT dfnnt haa austnbttM) ahao-lota- iy a'Mng twward th auppurt of plaiatl.T or lhatr 'klid. aithuugk aflaa nMqr,d to 4t at and haa rott pal lad rlalotlS w aripprrrt. og . of brr own mam, bota aalaadaal and tbatg aaid rhilii. ; And yoa ara krby Botlnad thai tf yon tail toappaar and aturwar lha aaut rrnapiaint a4 av raciutrail. taa aaid plajullf will apply t U Ika court l.a? tka reltaf daiaanda) Ibaraia. Witnaaa, th Hna. t aarta o 2;. a I J .. and tk aaal of laa Dtairtif, t t'ourt of ta Third Jadb-u- DlWrti-t- , ;IA1.1 in ami for laa Tarn tor of l'tah nart wit daa of April m Iba aar 4 Lr-- t a ih.HtaaaH aigat bua ' tirrd and niaatji Htsm i. McMii i ay, Ctta By '.CO. D. Louai.1, Dutj Uafka ... ... $ SOTIIK OKTHKINTKSTilWOKTMKClTYCOl ti titi lo KUfhth atrial Noll'- la harahy glvan by tha Clly fvmn. ll nf Halt Haka CHy nf the rotntl"n of an'b catnctl Ui mak ttin lollowlng daarrtbad trapmraatani tHanding and laying Iron tar plpaa nr main alnng th atraat. Bmly: J r't rnun.ithtn K'gh'k 'r-- at and tbraa lourthaof tbrxt tharaof d st TUy Ttiraa ilm drad n &A lar, by a bval mnt oonn tb lot or plana of ground wltbln th fnlfnwing dlatrbrf balng tb dlatrict to ba atotad or benRld by aald loiproyaruant, aanuiy : L"t laodS. bka--a w, it I and 4. bij m; but and 4, bl' k V: lot i aa-- l block ail In plat U, 8lt Laka aty nrrr. All pmtu al objacllou Ut lkrrrying out nf wk mutt b prrntd la writing to tba City Kmw or bafor J"ly 'at, r, balng tba tlai aat by tb laid wmnell "ban tt wili j r and consular aiKb oo)a;Uoii a may b mwle thariTln. liyortb-ro- f tb City Council of Sail Ukk City, maJe May i.tz, Hx Locis Hran. Bait Lk, Jong T, im. City Karat Sar. DOINGS OF ROYALTY. An American who invented a type-writer is now in London, introducing it. He sent the Prince of Wales one of the machines, and his royal highness took it into his head to learn the art. He is so charmed with the idea that he has or-dered several machines for his secre-taries. In order to give Jules Simon a pleas-ant recollection of hi visit to Berlin while attending the recent labor con-gress, Kaiser William presented him with "a collection of the musical works of my ancestor, Frederick the Great," and these appear to consist of twenty-fiv- e sonatas and four minor pieces for the flute. One of the most remarkable journals published is the Austrian kaiser's Chron-icle. It is published for the sole benefit of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, Only three copies are printed-o- ne for himself and one each for the minister of foreign affairs and the secretary of state, ft is a daily compendium of opinions in the European press concerning Austrian affairs. In the midst of a state banquet recent-ly, at which the Emperor Francis Joseph was entertaining various members cf the Hungarian parliament, his majesty sud-denly turned to two of his guests and , rated them for their seeming riotous con-duct in the Hungarian parliament in a strain that recalls the fashion that good Queen Beas used sometimes to indulge in. It is said that both were too sur-prised to make any reply. Das Echo, a Berlin weekly, says that Bismarck consulted a jeweler a short time ago as to the money value of the precious stones in the crosses, medallions, stars and chains which have been con-ferred on him with orders by European sovereigns. His purpose was jf.? turn the jewels into ready cash. HrMd tha jeweler that on future state ocAsious he would wear no ordeia eicrptf the iron cross and the star of the Black Eafle. Agricnltural College of Utah. The anirnltara! College of Utah, Lo ratra at Logan, l'tah, will Open for Students en Neptemhrr Sad. It 1 a TrrrltnrlaJ Institution, foondad npon Vnltad Biaw land icnuit and by Territorial appropriation forth purpoaa of Hiring tha young m-- n and young woman of Ctab a literal and practical education to th neraral purtult and profession of Ufa. It ha r.iur- in Doini-atl-c Kennomy, Mi-bml- An and MwhanlcW Knriaenrtng. CI rll Knglnaer. lug and other pclai rour a. it ba a luouarn eoiilpuietit and apeclalUU In It aar-r- of Inatr ..cHo". lumnanaot llliitrtloa to !. tb Unltad fitau- - K i pari roan l atatlun ard 'ta work of b In agTb uliiira; a fir linn. InHudlug hortkultaral g wirida. )iilp?.-- with fnndarn appllur. aeooklng dairy, rntting and atw-in-apamtTJt. woraanipa Is wood and lro. a nf library, muaauin aud otbar mean of llluMratii. Htodanl will ba kapt Ul r.jnatant ennttM. with illustration of UacniUiT throughout ita fimr yaara .uraa- - Kor pampbirt annotiiiramanta and for furihtr partlnlam. !im. J. . Saxdhok. President. 10. 460. SOTICE OF PBE-EJirTI- fEOOF. T ANDOmCB AT HALT LAKE CITY. Ij L'tah. June nth. iaw. Pi'itu-- bt rran that th following ttamrd ttir baa Ira of ! tntantaon to m Bn U pnaif In auppurt of bia ciaiui, and that aald pr.a.f will b mad !'- - ih ragtatar and raeairar at Hall iJtke City. tub. oo July nvl. t. rlJi.: David H. Lambart. !. H. HKarS, for tha sorthaaat quartar at. twnblp t wrath, raint I wast. rt. I. I'. M. lianamaalh lollowlng wl tnaaaaa tn prora hi. runtniuoo ral lana main and niltlyaik id aald land. J D. Vi ali ot i.rnirr. h:i Ijika rmuity. t'th: J. H M"aar. Hail j,ka i tty 1. o.; Wll: mm Mill "f iirna--r nail jikartinty. I ih. .liC"urtl of orang-- r. h..i' itkaoounty. t un And you. t barla II. Vinaiaa. wbi on Var-- a iaith. k!. mi aniry .No fM lor laa am '.au-- ar karady arimrtiinart t lhmtirua and p; nt ahow If any you b ahy yoir .aid mtrt hrrttw ayit na rn aiad and laa pyrmf and Sfttl rnsry ai.oaaa;. rUaNfev D. trO.HM'S atairti'aa. A Progidy Thl. j "Jobnnv, "now many seaeons ar there? j "Three:" pepper, salt sad de baseball j WMOn.' Enejslke... . - - |