OCR Text |
Show I 10 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 181)2. H Saturba IRigbt Stor. Bijou Saloon. 228 STATE STREHT. FIXE OLD WINES ; the Choicest LIQUORS and CIQAKS always on hand. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. Sod's Mm M & Trust Cospasy. Xos. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President GEO. Q. CAJTXON, Vice-Preside- nt. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. 'Cash Surplus, 200.000. Zioo's Savings Bank Is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - ffe Desire Yoar Accounts. -:- - "Good, Better, Best." . . WE HAVEN'T ANY BAD . . I 4 FURNITUREHE I '; . . SOB ANY USE FOR IT . . The finest and best Furniture ever T"fc TTITTY? HT) inTsT! made iu this or aay other country is I 1 a lilliSll i 1 V in our store. We have good, strong, 1 I 1 1 8 S"I reliable goods, made to wear and S isilli IJj 8 Ll look well while wearing, at . . . Capital. S250.OO0. Surplus, 950,000 American National Bank j Ealt LsJm City. Organised. Octobsv, 1ESO, Interest Paid n Saving and Tims Deposits. - r DUZECTORSJtaea H. Esten, Frwifieat H. 16 Eaeau, YWJK-bia-a; V. I TKt&A, ! Cashier; W. B. Holland, Ase'stan Cashier; 8. M. Jarris, T. W. Km, W. JuAi, Secretary Eijh 8uia, iaigp. Q. TnnnlcG, A. K. Grazt, XL 1. C T. &rayr SaAfp Loofbowow.' w ' Ccafaeu Cannot Bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inf.amed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken cut and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wa will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. COMMERCIAL RATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) $330,000 Surplus 42,800 General Dating in ftl lis Branshas Issues certificate Oi deposit payable on demand bearing Interest it leit specified time. ball drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United Statao and Europe, Ueo. 21. Downey, PresidPDt; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, Second t; John W. Donntllan, Cashier. Diksctors P. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, lloyian C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. XoMe. George M. Downey, John W. Don-nelia- n, Edwin Kimball. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 183 KalSk. E7"Beji Ores aad BaUioa. esa M. scoTT, ja& glendzn-tino- , h. s. rtjkftsxd, fresiUeat. t. fiecxeUry. : Geo. M. Scott & Co. 1 (IircoxroaATBo.) D&uim Is Hardware, Metal, StoYcs, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Palloy, Boebling's Steel Wire Bop, Taeaam Cylinder and Engine Oil.. Hercules Powder, Attaa Ko I fine aad Boilers, ICaelc Injectors, BuiTal Scales, Jefferson. Hoxa 1 Waieas, Blaka Pumps, Miners' aad BlacHiMitht' Tools, Eta. . I .- I ? 103 SALT LAKE. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. e 47 Main He-- GumAL, $500,000. FtTlAY Pahx. Prank Knox, Preednt; V. 0. Karrlck, J. A. ), Cashier. Transacts a general basking baslnes. Honey loand on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, indiihtasls, arms aad corporations so-licited. Five per oeat iatotest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS--V. C. Karrlok, Emil Kaha, W. E. Smedloy, Frank Knex, Q. & Holmes, J. A. Karla, Ceo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. Q. bather land. W. J.- - MONTGOMERY 1 Buys and Sell3 Mining MaierSiock Off ce 1 66 Main. I REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Boors, Wiadows aaJ Building Material at Eeduced Prices for Cash. t Bargain 5x13 rods, finest view, block south of capital grounds, east of McCor-nick- 's residence, $5750. S. li. Makkjs. "Whose your tailor 7" Try Buckle & Son, Main Cit., opposite Walker house. The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, Is now the only lino by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through tfcQ sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight In through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the abovo route. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1878. Main street, opposite Walker House. (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF Mining Maclunery , Steam Engines aniBote AND MACHINERY TOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentratioa OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. j Cable and Electric BaDway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, BlowLnsr Salines, Xaetrdlytle Coepav f Plants, all kmda of lltaiag S applies, Sectional Machinery for Baleback Tracsportatioa. ERASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. C. TREfiiT. General Western Agent. Branch. Hoaaes at SALJ LAKE C1TT, Utah, aad HKLgjJlA Montana. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 10. Capital (fully paid), $400,000; aarplas, $45,000. United States Depository. Traasoeta a general banking basinets. Sola deposit vaafta lira srd bvrjiar proof. J. R. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice. Presided; M. J. Cbeecraaa, Cashier; L. H. Parnewerth, Assistant Oasaierf 3. B. Walkas, it Asatataat Casaiea. . B. H. SCHETTLER. fVho does a General Baakug Baainese AT NO. SO MAIN STE.EET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) aad pays iBlesest on de-posit, oeMrca yvur actonats. . WELLS-FAR- G0 COS BANK. m Salt Lke. BTTT9 tmA asaUstheexchange, makes telerraphia prtooitwl ettiee rrt the United Mates and arope, aad on all paints oa Mie Pa-cific Coee. Inuea letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion ei-re- to the eeliinz of ores sad bullion. ea aseee on eeTwhcraneete at lowest ratce. FarrAenlar attention sirea to ollctioas threaza act Utah, Rra6e and adjoining TerrHorlea. ts solicited. CQBZZBPONDZFTS WeUm, Fajo Cos, Loodoa; WoQs. ?argo & Co., He York: Na-tional Earnk of the aphlie, 0otoa; Frret Katioaal JVaak, Usurer: bteta Xstlousl Sank, ioiiTor; Jtrrchacfce Ivakienr.l Banic, Chi cn.ro Boatmen's Bank, at LonU; Walls, Fargo A Co., torn Irrancisaa. 3. S. DOOLY, Cashier. w ' Assist Eome Manufacture. The Deseret woolen mills hosiery for la-dies, gents and children are the strongest and best woolen hose in the market today. Simox Bkos., Gen. Agents. Gains: East 7 The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Urande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. Patronize the ISeet. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask he ticket agent. fprSV THE mmk DENVER flMt R!0 GRANDE 9 RMLROAD PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En fiouto to aad from ths PaeiSc Coast. THE POPULAR LINE TO LeadvUie,B!8nwGod SpifogSiAspen A!i3 GRSiiD J'JiiCTlOrt THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO Trinidad, SastaFs Mow I&xiso Psints Beackine all the prtaeipal VKrp.s and mining camps ia Colotaao, Gtaa and I?evr Uesco. tss TOBBisrg nmm like TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. AU through trains eqaipp4 with PnUmaa Palace and Tourist bleeping Cars. For elegantly Illustrated descriptive books free of cost, address L T. JEFFESY. A. S. KESRIS, S. K. RC3PE8, Irstt i to'l Sgr. TrxSa Ksaaper. Osal Pan. 4 lit. t DENVER. COLORADO. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Salt Laka. -- Estebrisbed, 19iS. A general banking aesinees trascted. CoUectlonapjotnptiy made on all point in the West aid Tfortawest. Cawful to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers ea the principal f the Urutea States aad ia Europe. 0&RESPONDE!fTStw York, Importers' ai Traders' Nation kl jBanfc, Koaatre hio. ; Chicago, Commercial Rational Bank; Omaha, Omaha Hsttionid bank; Ssa Fraocisco. First National fiank; St Lools, Xeticasj Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, Rational Bank of Kansas City, First lU.fi-na- l Bank, Af-erico-n National Bank; Denw, InraTer 5) tto rial Baak. City Naiiocal Back; Poeblo, Vrl National Bank; Portland. Ore., Tirst KaUonal Eaaik: Lor.doa, IttartuTa Bank (limited), 6a Lomb&ri rtrf. . e. SELIX iJss removed back to his old quarters, No. 108 East Second Sooth street, first door north of the Sinper Hewing Machine Co.'s o3ce. Bis stock comprises new and secon-d- hand clothing, and be also makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Good work and prompt attention assured. Old friends and patrons are always welcome. Trade of the general public solicited. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, rooms 1 and 4, Com-mercial block. Residence 433 East First South street. Strictly limited to office and consultation practice. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Dltt-ma- n, Asrent. Telephone 384. a ' Salt contain inz alk-ili- , lime, etc., is very Injuri-ous to the health. Koyxl ;rytl Sat is 100 per cent pure the purest in the world. . A Visitors are Invited to call and look over our im-mense stock of furniture. Barratt Bros. General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 424 Postoface bl'k. JL GABEL Tss TAILOH frMjf 65 W. 2d So. SS:tel3Braer - $l5tj$55 fVPants " - $3.50 to $15 i I i fraKa made ta 10 boasa. Pzt t'iX atad la boars. By tioafro&taa v workmaa ia this CWy. inHNfliiRFi"11'11"- - HADE la OEBER-MA- CE to WEAR. SUITS: OVEBCOATS: PANTS: $l5ta$50. $15 to 540. $3to$l5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. S3fl W. SECOND SOUTH ST Eai ) (The Tunnel J at Drink) (The Tunnel ; Flay Billiards at The Tunnel. , - and when yoa feel tired J and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop In and rest at TEE TUNNEL. , ) rpHX TUNNEL is the popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by the best class of , people. Badweiser, Anheaser, Milwaukee and all I imported German beers oa draught. J 42 and 44 West Second South St. I Formerly Walker's Pavilion. J. C. MURPHY & CO., LAirurACTcaiRS or Stencils, Seals, Sisel and Rubier Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST., UP 6TAIRS Call and see the Deseret woolen mill prize blanket window at Simon Bros. .-- Cloaks! Cloaks 1 Cloaks! Do not buy a cloak, jacket or ulster until you see what we have to offer, as our prices cannot be approached. Simon Baos. Buggies m Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received aad tot sale a fall line olth Latest Styles! At Ike most popular prices; also a fall Uaa ef Agricultural lwplenents aad BahatUar Wsoas. - """ 145 Slate Kssi, Salt Ik Cltjr. ; The Popular Room To ALL POINTS EAST Only one change of ijlftjr& cara Utah to Kansas City or St. JB&$$$g Louis . E 1 e g a n t flBf Pullman Bufet r&i Sleeping Cars, and Free Beclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via " MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY i JT. C. TOWNSENI), Gen. Pass. fc Ticket; Agent, St. Louis. 8. V. DERHAH, Q. F. A P. A., Id Southi Main, Bait Lake City. r! Chicago Short Line, j; A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St a?" Paul is the only line running I " Solid Vestibules, Steam t J Heated and Electric-Lighte- d A. Cars daily between Chicago 1 ; y and Omaha, composed cf I i magnificent Sleepers and the finest 1 j Dining Cars in the "World. Every-- I thing ; Strictly First-Clas-s. ' ; Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ' ALEX, MITCHELL, Commercial Agen T. F. JPOWELL, TraAellng Agent. Boom 23 Morlaa Block. : , v .' i'i I Colorado Bee Keepers Association at Loufmont, October 38th and 89th, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is au-thorized from all points withing the state. Selling days, October 26th and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after .convention is over, and will be signed by H. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, . ... S. K. Hooper, Gen'l Pass fc Tkt. Agent. a THE WHITE HOUSE. Main and 2nd Sonth. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. JL STEPHEN, Proprietor. R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Koblb, Wood A Co.) or 4 E. Third South Street COHXEB MAIN. We repair and alter ajl kinds of Seal Garment into Fashionable Shapes. Bring in yoar far work now and have it read? fee winter. We carry the most complete line of Fare and Skins of any house in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house In the tvada, Bast or West, quality and workmanship oniablned. Perfect fitting Seal Capee, Jackets, Saoqnes and Ulsters ia stock and aiade to ordea a specialty. ...A PHILIP SPUT, Irlarchant Tatteft rfTRST.CLaSSLSrnXS Mada Oidw. ferfMt Fit Guaranteed. ! crry iaLiasrM At-Ver.oh- EngUahj fecaCcit anS IcicesHo ,Couis. S&WeB feooTegslatrejttj'fTOgljr sUatlia Greatest two-wee-k bargain sale on record begins Monday, October 17, at BimonBbos. , : . ; - Seven-roo- modern house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, $(3000. S. R. Masks. Give only your promise that you wiil never do this thiug again. Savinien, I have loved you well, and your friendship has made me very happy. Thanks to it, I have remained honest, and as I misjht perhaps have always been, had I, like you, had a father to guide me, a mother to pray for me. My only regret is that I can no longer be useful to you, and also that I was forced to hide the truth from you. Now I have confessed everything in saving you. All is well. Come, now, good-bye- ! Don't cry, my boy, and embrace me once more, for I can already hear footsteps on the stairs. The police aru coming ami we must not ap-pear on too intimate terms." He pressed Saviuien passionately to his breast, then pushed him to a distance as the door once more opened. The landlord and the Auvergnan had brwug lit the sergeants de ville. Jean Fran-cois walked auietly out upon the landing, held out both hand for the handcuffs and with a laugh cried out: "Forward! March!" Today he is at Cayenne, condemned for life as an incorrigible. A SUBSTITUTE. From the French of Francois Coppers. At the time of his first arrest for vagrancy be could not have been more than ten years old. To the magistrate he saifi: "My name is Jean Francois Leturc and for the last six months I have been with the bal-lad singer in the Place de la Bastile w ho ac-companies himself upon an old fiddle. My part was to join him in the chorus and at the end of each song to cry out: 'Buy a collec-tion of the latest songs! Only ten centimes two sous!' lie would often get drunk, then he would beat me. That is why the police found me the other night hiding in an empty building. Before that I was with a street peddler of toys. My mother " was a laun-dress. She was called Adele, and her rent for a ground floor at Montmartre was paid for by some gentleman. She washed very well, and she loved me, too. She made a great deal of money because she had the custom of many fine gentlemen who wore much flno linen. On Sundays she would put me to bed quite early so that she might go to the ball, but on week days she sent me to the school of the Brothers, where I learnt to read. Then this happened. . The sergent de ville, who was stationed in our street, would often step before my mother's window and chat with her. He was a fine man and wore the Crimean medal. Now they are mar-ried and everything has gone wrong. He took a dislike to me and set my mother against me. I was always being cuffed and beaten, and so I would run away from the house and spent my time on the place Clichy, where I got to know all the mounte-banks and street performers. My stepfather lost his position, and my mother lost her private custom. She went to ths public washhouse 6o that she might support her husband. There, thanks to the lye used in the washing, she became consumptive. She Is buried at Lariboisiere. She was a good woman. Since 'then I have lived with the street peddler and the fiddler. Is that why you are going to send me to prison?" He said this calmly and even cynically, peaking as a grown man might. He was a small, ragged urchin, his face almost hidden by a mass of tawny-colore- d hair. As no one claimed him, he was sent to the house of de-tention. Unintelligent, without industry, and awkward with his hands, the only trade than I have ever earned. All I pray for ia that I may be forgotten." He stuck to hia courageous resolution, worked well and faithfully, and three months after was another man. The contractor for whom he worked pointed him out as one of the best hands. After a day of hard labor, passed upon the building scaffold in the full glare of the sun, carrying bricks and mortar from one place to another, he would trudge back to his cheap lodging house, tired out and exhausted, but contented with himself, afnd amassing by degrees a little Btore of money, which he kept carefully tied up iu the corner of a handkerchief. Now he walked the streets without fear, knowing that the marks of toil were the best of all disguises, aud that the police would hardly look, for hini amoug the ranks of laboring men. He kept entirely to himself and was entirely sober. At night he enjoyed the well-earn- ed sleep of toil. He was a free roan. Then came his great reward; he made a friend. lie was an apprentice mason like himself, called Saviuien, a red-cheek-country lad who had come to Paris carrying his worldly goods in a bundle, who avoided the wine shops as he wouldascourire, and was still faithful to his religious training. Jean Francois was attracted to him by his rude health, his candor and his honesty; in short by all he himself had lost so Ion? ago. It was on his part a deep aud sincere passion, seldom openly displayed but evidenced by his care and faithful watchfulness over the-boy- . As for Saviuien he was of a gentle, somewhat selti.-i- nature, careless in most matters, but glad lo have fouud a com-panion who shared his horror of the caba-ret. The two friends lived together, shar-ing a large and neatly furnished room, but their joint resources being limited they were compelled to admit a third lodger. This was an old Auvergnan, surly and miserly by nature, who, even out of his small wages, managod to put by a little hoard. Jean Francois and Saviuien were seldom apart On holiday they would go off on a long walk through the suburbs of Paris, crowning the day's enjoyment, w ith a quiet homely meal at lomo rustic inn. It was then that Jean Francois learnt much that such a town bred mouse as he was ignorant of; the names of different trees, oC plants and flowers, the thousand details of agricultural life. For the first time his imagination was awake, and he took a strange pleasure in learning of the calm and peaceful, monoton-ous country life. One thing alone troubled him, the fear lest Saviuien should come to learn his past. Once or twice some slang word or vulgar gesture had escaped him, causing him to feel a bitter after grief, the more as he plainly saw that Savinien's curi-osity was aroused. When the lad, who had already met with the many temptations Paris afforded to such as he, would ask him about the mysteries of the great city, Jean Fran-cois feigned ignorance, and was quick to change the subject. Such questions, how-ever, left a vague feeling of uneasiness be-hind them. Nor was this without reason, for it could not be expected that Savlnien would forever remain a simple-minde- d country lad. If he was able to withstand the brutal temptations of the public house, there still remained other dangers in the path of a youth of twenty years. When the spring came he was wont to wander forth by himself and, standing outside the gayly-lighte- d gates, watch the groups and couples as they entered some dance garden nigh to the barriers. One night the temptatiou overcame him and he ioiued the dissolute and noisv crowd. ha could learn was that of chair mending. Yet he was obedient and well conducted, in a passiva, taciturn fashion, and did not ap-pear to be corrupted by this school of vice. But when, having reached his seventeenth year", he was once more launched upon the streets of Paris, he met with, as lack would ' have It, his former prison companions, each of whom was living a more or less dishonest life. A few months after leaving: the house of correction he was again arrested for some trifling crime, the theft of an old pair of shoes. As a result he was sentenced for a year to Sainte Pelage, where he was em-ployed aa a servant to those detained for po-litical offenses. ' His time expired, he was again a wanderer I cn the streets of Paris, his every movement watched by the police as a cat will watch a j mouse, confident of Its powerlessness to es- -, cape. He became one of those fugitives, frightened creatures with whom the law so cruelly sports, arrested one moment, re-leased the next, like a fish restored by its captors to the water. Among the archives and official papers of the Kue de Jerusalem (police headquarters) his name aud record were formally endorsed in careful round baud Leturc, the street arab, Leturc ac-- m cused of theft, Leturc the convict and Jailbird. For two years he remained outside of prison walls, eating as best he could, sleeping by night In some dark doorway or among the lime k'lns, and taking part with com-panions like himself in midnight orgies oa the boulevards near the barriers. In the conscription he unfortunately drew a lucky . number, for perhaps his single hope of sal-vation at this period lay la military discip-line and the sense of honor which surrounds a soldier. He was ona of a number of young vagabonds upon whom the police made wholesale raid for rifling the pockets of drunken men, although he himself most vigorously denied the charge. Doubtless he was speaking the truth. His past record, however, weighed more than actual evi-dence and swept away all chances of an ac-quittal. Once more he was sentenced to imprisonment; this time for three years at Poi6sy. There he was put to work making rude toys and playthings for children aud soon acquired the customs and the argot of experienced criminals. Another release; another plunge into the murky life of the Parisian slums, but this time of shorter duration, for at the end of six weeks he was again mixed up in a midnight robbery in the form of a deliberate burglary. In this affair it was proved that he was more than half a dupe, but by reason of his having re-ceived the stolen property he was condemned to five years at the galleys. On receiving hia sentence his greatest erief was at the forced parting with a vagrant cur that he bad picked up, mangy and half dead, upon the streets, and carefully nursed back to health. The poor brute loved him. I or five years at Toulen, through the tor-rid heat of summer and the piercing cold of winter, he lived a life of simple hell upon earth. Shackled to au iron ball, whipped and beaten almost every day, half starved, without tobacco or the most trifling creature comfort, and consorting day and night with the most Inhuman brutes, his spirit was well nigh broken. Upon his release he was sent, under surveillance, to Vernon, where for a time he worked on the river; then, incorrig-ibl- a vagabond that he was, he broke his parole and returned once more to Paris. He had in his pockets fifty-si- r francs which he had savd at Vernon. During his long absence his former disreputable com-panions had been dispersed, fio was well disguised and found a lodging in the garret of au old woman's house to whom he repre- sented himself as a sailor tired of sea life, who had lost all his belongings In a ship- wreck and was anxious to try a new mode of life. Ilis bronzed face, rough haDds and the use of some sea terms he had learnt at Toulon erave the necessary semblance of truth to his tale. One day while risking a stroll along the streets, chance having Jed him towards the ' district of Montmartre, where he was born, he stopped before the Brother's school at which ho bsd received his little share of From that moment his fate was sealed. Often he would borrow, though seldom re-pay the little savings of his friend, and Jean Francois, though ha keenly felt the boy's neglect, treated him with increased lndul-- gence, and suffered in silence. Who was he, so he would reason, to utter reproaches? Kono the less he could clearly foresee the end. One evening aa he mounted the garret stairs he heard coming from the room of which ho was part owner, voices in loud discussion. The angry tones of the old Au-vergnan reaching him with special clearness some feeiing of his old time distrust and fear caused him to stop suddenly upon the staircase and listen for the cause of the trouble. '"Ye?," said the old man, who was evident-ly beside himself witii rage, "I am sure that they havu broken opeuniy trunk and taken the litUe box in which my three louis were hidden. It is either one of my two fellow lodgers or the servant, Maria. You yourself are concerned in it as master of the house, and I shall at once inform against you unless you let me search the trunks of these two masons. My poor little treasure! It was safe ia its place yesterday. My beautiful gold pieces. I know them by sight as well as I know you. Oao is much more worn than the others and of different colored gold, stamped with the head of the great emperor. I have marked all three of them with my teeth in case of being robbed. Do you know that I only wanted two more and could then have bought a piece of property I know 'of. Come now, let us search their clothes or I will go and call iu the police. "Very well," answered the - landlord's voice, "we will search; but I warn you that it will be bad for you if we find nothing aud the masons learn of our search. It is you who have compelled me to do it." Jean Francois was filled with a great fear. It suddenly occurred to him how often of late Salviuicn had borrowed small sums from him; how constrained he had been when thoy were together, and the fits of melancholy into which he would often fall. Yet he could hardly believe that the lad was a thief. He could hear old Auvergnan panting in his eager search, and he pressed his own clenched fists agaiust his breast to st'.l! the furious beating of his heart. "llcre they are!" suddenly cried the miser. "Look at them! My louis, my little treas-ure! In the waistcoat pocket of that little hypocrite, that boy from Limousin! See here, landlord, 'they are just as I described, and here are the marks of my teeth. Ah! the young rascal, with his sanctimonious airs! 1 should sooner have suspected the other one. Ah! the rogue! He shall go to jail." At that moment San Francois heard Savin-ien's footsteps, as he slowly mounted the staircase. "He will betray himself," he thought. "Three flights more I have just time!" And pushing open the door ha entered, pale as death, the room in which were the landlord and the Auvergnan ; the latter on his knees amongst a pile of disordered cloth-ini- r, eagerly kissing his cherished gold. 'That is enough," he said, in a hard, dry voice. "It was I who took the money and hid it in my friend's pocket. I may be a schooling. I he weather was very warm and the door feeing open the convict looked in upon his old school room. Nothing was changed; there was the same large window through which the sunlight streamed, the same crucitix standing above the pulpit, the long benches and desks furnished with leaden inkstands, the printed tables of weights and measures, the large map punctured even now with colored pins to indicate the move-ments of some long past war. Absently and without reflection Jean Francois read a text which some teacher had carefully traced upon the blackboard. It was plainly the hour of recreation, for the brother had left his desk and, seated on the edge of the table, was apparently relat-ing some story to a crowd of eager and atten-tive children. He was a young man, with a beardless, spiritual-lookin- g face, clothed in a long black robe, with a simple neckband of white, and with long brown hair stream-lu- g below his shoulders. So wrapt up was he in his story that to an onlooker he ap- - peared almost as young and guileless as any of the throng of childish auditors. It was a peaceful, happy looking group.- For some time Jean Francois looked on in silence, and for the first time in hie savago untamed nature a new and strange emotion was awakened. His spirit, which not even the tortures and brutal punishment of the galleys had been able to impress, was soft-ene- d, and his heart, toor fellow, beat al- most to suffocation. The scene before him vividly recalled his boyhood's days'- - with an effort he closed his eyes, and turning on his beel walked rapidly away. Then came back to him the words which he had seen in chalk upon the blackboard "If, after all. It should not be too late," he murmured. "If I could still earn and eat my bread )ke an honest man and sleep lt peace, free from haunting nightmares! Surely no detective could recognize me now. My beard has grown and hides my face. One need not look far for work, and I should be lost in the great crowd. Any one who can live through a term at Toulon must be strong aod hardy, fit for any labor. They are build-ing around here and the masons must need , kelp. Three francs a day why that ia more thief, but 1 am no Judas. Call the police. I ohall not try t escape. Only I must say one word iu private to Savinien who is here." Saviuien had just entered, and quick to see that his crime had been discovered, gave himself up lor lost, standing stock still with fixed eye and ashen face. Joan Francois, with a bound, threw his arms about Savinien's neck, as if embracing him; pressing his mouth against the other's ear, he whispered in a low, entreating tone: '"Keep silent, for God's sake." Then turning towards the others: "Leave me alone with him. I tell you again that I will not try to get away. Lock the door upon us if you will, but leave us to ourselves." And with a comroaiiding gesturo he mo-tioned them to the door. They went out without a word. Savinien, overpowered with anguish, with eyes still downcast, was sitting on the edge of a little bed. "Listen," said Jean Francois, taking both his hands. "I have guessed everything. Tou took the three louis to spend upon some girl. It would cost you six months in prison. But one conies out of prison only to return aud you would soon become a pil-lar of the correctional and the courts of as-size. I kuow what I am talking about. I was for seven years in the house of correc-tion, for one year at Saints Pelaee, three Lears at Folssy and live years at Toulon. be afraid. Everything is arranged I have taken it all upon my own shoulders." "What a wretch I am!" eried Savinien, though hope once more sprang up in his coward's heart. "When the elder brother is fighting for his country," continued Jean Francois, "the younger remains at home. I am your substi-tute, that is alL ' You love me a little, do you not? if so, I am well repaid. Come, no childishness, I will take no refusal. They would surely have caught me agaiu one of these days, for, mind you, I broke my parole after Toulon, And then, you see, the life will not be so hard for me aa it would be for you. I shall have nothing to regret or ask from you in return for what I am doing. IN- THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR - the Third judicial district of Utah territory, countv of Salt Lake. Jlary A. Murphy, plainthl, vs. Th'omas J. Murphy, defendant, summons. The people of the territory of Utah send greet-ing: To Thomas J. Murphy, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you fcy the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of L tnh, and to answer the com-plaint filed tilt-rei- within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county: or, if served ont of this county, bnt in tiiis district, within twenty days; otiierwh-- within forty days or judgment by default will b? taksn ajrainet yoa, according to the prayer of snid complaint. The said ac tion is brought to hare a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-isting between the plaintiff and defendant; award-ing the plaintiff the custody and care oi minor children, issue of said marriage; requiring the defeudaut to pay a reasonable sum into eonrt to defray the expeuses of this action and for counsel fees and for plaintiff's support during the pecd-enc- y of this action; and for such other and proper relief as to thin court may seem just and equitable; above relief preyed on the ground that defendant diBrejrarding his duty as a husband, has treated plaintiff in a cruel aud inhuman manner, causing her f;reat bodily and mental distress. Aud yon are hereby notified that if yoa fail to appsar and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles H. Zane, jadpe, and the seal of the district court of the Third judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, this 9th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eieht hundred and ninety-tw-skai-- HENRY O. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Uso. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. Reiliy & Kane, Attys. for Plff. Notice. The Montreal Mining $ Smelting com-pany offer 23,050 shares of treasury stock or any portion thereof, at private sala until Monday, October 17, 1883, at 7 p. rn., for 25 cents per share. Whatever portion of this stock remains unsold at that time will be sold at public auction in front of the Wasatch building, on Main street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, October 27, 1802, at 13 m. The stock sold at public auction will be sold to the highest bidder in blocks of fifty shares or more on the follow-ing terms: One-thir- d cash at the sala, one-thir- d in thirty days, and one-thir- d in sixty days. Any purchaser failing to meet the deferred payments forfeits previous pay-ments. By order of the board of directors. Chas. L. Stebbins, Secretary. MARSHALS BALE. PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the Third Ju-dicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city of bait Lake, county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the 21st day of October, lfl9i, at (12) twelve o'clock m., ail the right, title, claim and interest of Brlgham Y. Maruu of, in, and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and described as follows, to-w- it : Part of lot (4) four, block (t9) alcety-two- , plat D, Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the southeast corner of ssid lot, running thence north 3 rods, thence wet 10 rods, thence south 3 rods, thence east 10 rods to the place of beginning, ly-ing within the limits ef section SI, township (1) one, north of range (1) one east, Salt Lake merid-ian. To be sold as the property of Brighain Y. Mar-tin at the suit of Zina C. Cox. Terms of sale, cash. K. H. PARSONS, U. S. MarshaL By A. O. Dtik, Deputy Marshal. DhM Sept. 38, VtSsi0iNE'S SALE Ah ASSIGNEE OF I will sell on October 21, ISM, the entire stock of goods, wares and mer-chandise, including furniture and fixtures, now in my possession as such astiee, and situate in the store and basement of Io. 13 West First South rtreet, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bids in writine for said entire lot are invited and will be received by me and goods shown until October 21, 1A'j2. Terms cash. Herman Bambsrcjek, Assignee. They Beat tH Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. ra. Monday morn-ing, thus makiag the run between Salt Lake and Denver In twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two eities. The Kio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and tafoty, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis should be encouraged by all classes of trav-elers. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AMD FOR THK Third judicial district, territory of Utah, connty of Kail Lake Calvin I. E'ojs, Malinda L. Foes, A. Major, and William C. 11. Foss, a minor; Jared L. Fofs, a minor, and George B.. Foes, a minor, by Solon Richardson, guaruixn ad litem, Henrietta Richardson, Shadraca R. Foss, Betsey S. Fry, Hattie D. Miller and Julii K. Cooksley, plaintiffs, vs. Sneatnah Houndy, ilarv T. Wil-liams, iiyra S. Koundv. W. W. Koaudy, K. B. Ronndy, A. A; Willis, M. A. Roiuidy M. E. Po-loc- k, and all the other heirs-at-la- of Lorenzo W. Ronndy, de;ead, whose names are unknown, Laarette Beck, Lauren H. Roundy, Alameda So-phia Parker, Parker, Benjamin Rolfe' Joshua F. Grant, Ellen II. White, Elizabeth Druke, Edwin Kutwistle, Elvira S. Barney, Albert C. Lyon, defendants Summons to amend com-plaint. The people of the territory of Utah Kend greoiing to Susannah Roundy, Slarv T. Williams', iiyra S. Rouudy, W. W.Roundy, r. B. Roundy, A. A. Willis, SI. A. Roundy, il. E. Polock, and all the other helrs-at-ia- ot Lorenzo W. Roundy, deceased, whose named are unknown, Laurette Bock, Laura H. Rour.dy, Alameda Sophia Parker, Sauiantha Parker, Benjamin Iiolf, Joshi:a K. Grant, Ellon II. White, Elizsbeth Drake, Euwin Entrwieile, Elvira S. Barney, Albert Lyon, defend-ants. Vcu are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain-tiff?, in the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Ctah, and to answer the amended complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of tbis summons if served within this county; or, if served ont of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken airaiust you, according to the prayer of said amended complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court for a partition and division of the premises hereinafter described, according to the rights of the respective parties hereto, or, if a par-tition cannot be had without injnry to those rights, then for a sale of said premises, and a di-vision of the proceeds between the parties accord-ing to their right, after pavment of costs of this suit: Lot 1, block 101, plat "A," Salt Lake City surrey, running thence W. 18 rods, thence N. 20 rod-- , "thence E. 18 rods, thence S. 6 rods, thence W. 10 rods, thence S. 5 rods, thence K. 10 rods, thence S. 10 aids to place of beginning, and all of lots 3 and 4, block plat "C," Salt Lake' City survey, in Salt Lake connty, Utah territory. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said atnended complaint as above required the said plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded herein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the feai cf the district court of the Third judicial in and for the territory of Utah, this 7th day o .1 une, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun-dred and ninety-two- . Seal HENRY G. McMILLAJJ, Clerk. By G. W. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. Barlow Ferpooon and W illiams & Van Cott, at-torneys for plaintiffs. THROUGH CAR LINE, v Effectiva Oct. 12, 1893. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Laka City daily as follows: Ail KIT K. From all Eastern points 8:00 am. Krem Butte, Portland, San Francisco... 9:05 am. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:tt) a.m. From all Eastern points .. ..12:40 fk.m. P rom Cache Valley and Ogden 7:10 p.m. From Frisco and intermediate points. .10:00 am Prom J nab, Pro vo and Kureka... . 6:10 p-- Prom Terminus and Garfli Id 4."tX)p.m. DEPART. For Ogdea and all Eastern points ...... 8:03 a.m. J 1 For Ogden and intermediate points 0:40 a.n. ' For Putte, Portland, 6an Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. f ' For Cache Valley and Park City... 3:80 p.m. 1 For Opden aad all Eastern points.. . .. 6:80 p.m. For Provo, Enrekaaud iliuord. ....... 7:40 a.m. For Juab and intermediate points. . 4:15 p. g. ' For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.a. ' Daily, Sunday excepted. I ; Trains between Juab and Hllfotd do not ram Sundays. City Ticket Cfflco, 201 Main Street. f D. E. BURLEY, Gen. Agent Pasa Deot. I S. H. H. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mrf. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis via the Barlingtoa Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at tit. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following: day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Ne-- b . NOTICE TO CRjDITOH8. ESTATE OF Shaekleton, deceased. Notice is here-by given, by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Shackteton, deceased, to the creditors of aad all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the ne-cessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of tbie notice, to the said admin-tstrat- or at the office of Frank Pierce, McCornick buildin;, Salt Lake City, in the Connty of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. WILLIAM K. MASON, Administrator. Fbakk Pikrcte, attorney for estate. Dated October 12, 1892. S it. Ii ii ?mSMm$ 8TAB0ABD BAPSE.' Current Tima Tsble, Ii effort Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Laks. No. For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00 a. m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 8:26 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Payson, Eureka aad Silver Citr 4:06 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley 9:10 a m. No. 8 For Ogdon and the Wst 11 :68 p. m. No. 1 For Ogden and the West 11:15a m. No. 6 For Ogden and the West 4:50 p. m. Arrive Salt Lake. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:05 a. ra. No. From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:48p.m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Sliver City 10:10 a m. No, 6 From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Ogden and the West 9K a. m. No. 2 From Ogden aad the West 7:60 a m- - No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:16 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains; No changes; close connections; safety, speed and comfort. Ticket Offlce No. 200 S. Main 8t. D. C.DOFXJ2, Qea. Managsc A. K. WELBT, General SupU 3. . BimKgTT. S P. AT. A. Time Gallops TVIthaL" 'in going- east, if you wish to save tima and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a m. and 8:15 p. in., and Salt Laka City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. fc 8. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Osden hat through sleeping ear to Lead ville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Ramember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-ora-do Midland railway only. Equipment aad service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in tae world. H. C. Bukntt, General Agent, C. M. By.. Seit Lake City, Utah. |