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Show 12 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER-10- 1892 ;, ... Boys and Girls Cosy Corner. frightened "mammy," who liycd in the alley around the corner, came in search of ' her. Susy put her arm around her mammy's neck and said: "Dess I's been to heben, it's so nice there. O, mammy, some day make me a party." There never was a happier company of children. But I forgot to tell you about Floss. She received the prettiest presents you ever saw. There was a little white dog house, a ftring of tiny gold bells, pretty mats, a bright yellow cart and blue silk har-ness, a white silk ' cape, and many other things. which were very beautiful indeed. Before they went home the little guests fished-fo- r favors, which were brownies of every imaginable kind, such as prizetisrht-ers- , fishermen, water-carrier- s, Punch and Judy, ball players, giants, moguls, poo-ba- h and other members of the brownie tribe. The children caught them with hook and line, as they were cutting antics in the pond. Floss was very tired after the party and drank an extra dish of tha little red cow's milk, of which she was so fond. A KINDERCARTEN PLAY. Two weeks ago The Times told its boys and girls a birthday story from grandma and they enjoyed it so well that another one is not deemed amiss. Grandma told Carroll and Gertrude that as the 10th of the month was the birthday of their pet poodle, Flossie, they might cele-brate it by having a party. This pleased the children so much that they danced about the room and clapped their hands iu great glee. Floss, who seemed to understand the fun barked and stood on her hind legs and pulled at Carroll's trousers, evidently so happy that she did not know what to do." "It is too funny for anything to have a dog's birthday party," said Carroll. "But whom shall we invite?" "0, 1 know,"" said Gertrnde. "There is Jean Stone, and Emma Boggs, and" "Stop there," interrupted Carroll. "Guess I am going to invite some boys." "Yes, you can have both boys and girls; but you mast send out pretty invitations," said grandma. And the invitations were sent. On the afternoon of the party the bell rang again and again, and Floss assisted Gertrude aud Carroll in receiving. " She was hand-somely dressed for the occasion, wearing a china silk gown trimmed with gold fringe. It was made low, and Floss wore her gold chain and locket. The back part of her gown ended in a square court train, finished with the gold fringe. Floss did not seem to like this hut. heinc n sorietv noodle she felt that it was in keeping with her social posi-tion, and showed no signs of annoyance at this uncomfortable gown. Gertrude had put a little lace cap on the dog's head, which made her look very comical. As soon as the doorbell rang Floss said "Bow-wow!- " which of course was the doggie language for say-ing "Como in." Then she held out her soft white paw and shook hands very politely with the guests. The children laughed and begged Floss, who received more attention than anyone else, and was the belle of the afternoon. Lit-tle John Dixon Lord Fauntleroy came with his wheelbarrow and also his white dog. There were a number of well-behave- d pugs and terriers at the party.- - The children were to eat their ice cream, cake and strawberries out on the lawn, but it began to 'rain, and the little drops of water beat and splashed against the window until Gertrude thought they would break the pane. "I know," said Carroll, ''they wanttocome to the party. Do open the window, grand-ma, and let them come in." "No, dear; they are not invited," said grandma, "and as they are 60 rude we can-not admit them." Then the children played games, and grandma showed them bow to make a bird's nest.- "Who will be the mother bird?" she asked. "It is I!" said a dozen of little voices. "Well, let Jean Stone be the mother bird; she is the larzest. Lee Collins, vou mav be the papa bird. Now, fly away, and get your sticks and straws." Then Lee and Jean, making believe that their arms were wings, flew about the room, and with their teeth, bird-lik- e, ' brought the boys and girls, who made very good sticks and straws. The children linked arms, forming a circle, and soon a pretty bird's nest was made of girls and boys. Then they all sang their kindergarten. song: In a hedge, just where 'tis best, Mother bird has built her nest. After this the mamma and papa birds flew away, and soon returned with Floss and Dixie and placed them in the nests, playing they were eggs. The little doggies were hidden by papa's and mamma's wings, and the children sang: Two small eggs she laid, speckled and blue; Sits there many days, warm and true. The epRg are hatched and we can hear The tiny birds cry, "Mother, dear." 'ear them let us softly While creep, the birdies cry, "Peep, peep.'. But the doggies said, "Bow-wow.- " Then the parent birds taught their children how to fly, and the baby birds chased Lee and Jean about the room in great glee. This made t-he sticks and .trtw. lmiah m.rv 1lVmWiVr4l fKuoat iHlUiOa nest was soon broken up. At this moment there was a gentle rap at tho door. Flossie began bow-wowin- and turning round and round, saying as plainly as she could: "Somebody is at the door." Gertrude opened it, and there, all drenched by the rain, stood a little brown child, with black, wooly hair, and large, dark eyes. She had on a ragged, faded calico dresS, and her little black toes were coming through her shoes. "Who are youf "I'se Susy." "But Susy who?" "I don't know; they just calls me Susy, and that's all." At this moment grandma came to the door and had Susy taken to the nursery. The maid washed her and put on one of Ger-trude's dresses, and Carroll gave her a pair of red shoes that pleased Susy so much that she danced them a very pretty little jig, sang a little song, and said this cut speech: I has a little finger, And I has a little toe, And when I's a little bigger I'll have a little bean. The children took their little Topsy guest into their play6, gave her ice cream, and Fioss was exceedingly polite to her. Thi was Susy's first party, and in aa hour her .Ms javiis Bat &Trust Company. Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD W'OOPRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest anaj largest Savings Institution iu 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. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - Capital, $250,000. Surplu3,$40,00CJ American National Bank. i Salt Lrfike City. Organized, October, 1B30, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. V DUir.CTOJIK James H. Bacon, President; H. L Bacon, Vice-Presid- ent I. L. BBBB Cashier; TV. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. H. Jarrie, J". W. Seas, Jadga J. "W. Jviid, Secretary Elijah Sells, JndgeD. Q. Tunniellfl, A. M. Gnat, M J. Orjr, af (!. F. Loofhonrow. ' ' AT THE OFFICE OF liver at Par j. b. waldm, Real Estatef Loans, Securities and Investments, Take your money out of the banks, and. while letting: the peoule set the benefit of it, take a siiee of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, ami let it. be free. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake Citv, Utah. You Can Clear 1.00 At least by buying our SPECIAL: STIFF HAT at $2.50 The reason is this quality and style of Stiff Hat cannot be bou?ht elsewhere in this city at such a figure. You can have your choice of co'.or, black or brown, and they are tho proper style for fall and winter. OSE-PRIC-E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Main St. , COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - Salt Lake, m-- Capital (Fully Paid). $500,000 Bniplua... 42. Beneral Banking in a!! Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if lett specified time, bell drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd t; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS?. II. Auexbach, Jno, J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Tnoma Man hall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. m 163 Mala, m-- C&Bays Ores and Bullion. GEO. M. SCOTT, JAS. QLENDENNINO, H. 8. RUMTIEXD, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. : Geo. M. Scott & Co. " vj (IiroosroaATiD.) Dm.ni la Hardware, Jletal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. V Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Bnffalo 8cales, Jefferson Hen Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Eiaeksmitha' Tools, Kte ( ' 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. m 47 Main. - Capital, $500,000. Fuixt Paid. Frank Knox, President; L. C Eaxrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. tnrls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on lavorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on saving and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Earriek, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley. Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Karle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. Q. Sutherland. rEDUCLTrICES IN LUMBERJETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Door, Window uit Building Material at Beduced Prices for Cash. V W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaterSiock Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. m Salt Laic. BTXYS and sella exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal eitiee of the United fctates and Europe, and on all points on the Fa-- , cine Coast, Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Bperial atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vance made on consignments at kwct rates. Particular attention jrlrea to collections tferougbc' . ut Utah, er& aud adjoining; Tarritoriea. solicited. COBBEBPONDEPTSVftU, Fro Co.,. London; Wells jFarffo b Co., New York; Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; State Rational Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Beak, Chicago; Boatmen's B&uk, tit. Louis ; Wells, Fargo A Co., San Francisco. L. DOOLY, Cashier. HOTELS. TiCwmTOoDsL Main and gad Month. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Bates $1.50 and $2 a day, J. If. STEPHEN. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Eixt Laks Crxr, Utak. American and European PlaiL, " - XATM $3 AJTD $3 PXX VAX, UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt LaJte City, Utah.' The flret term of the Academic year, 1892-8- of the University of Utah, will begin at tt a. m., Mon-day, September 12, 18i The following cou rises are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General Science. 3 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). 6 A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these courses lead to degrees. . Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 yean of age, students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pmrsne. There is an annual admission tee of 5 for resi- - dents of Utah, and $25 for Students may receive permits for reduced tare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Actio e President. Salt Lake Seminary AID Normal Training School. Complete College preparatory. Music, Art and Boarding departments. i'"or information write or apply to REV. T. C. IUFF, D. D. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Salt Lake, 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northweet. Carefal at-tention given to consignments of ores and bul-lion, ifichsuce and telwra.pfc.ic transfers on the principal cttles of the United States and ia uropa. COItSBSPONDjSirTBTaww York, Importers' atid Traders' National Bnk, Koantze Bros.; Ciico-;o- , Comiflrc4al Nstioa&I Bank; Omaha, Ozaafca Ngtu-iis-l Eicnk; feao Fraocisco, first National St. Lois, 'Natural! Bank of Commtrrue; Ksbsm CMrp, 2Satieital Bank of Kansas City, first National Bank, American Nation al Eauk; Denver, Ben vet National Bunk, Clry Hatiraai Dank; Pofcio, First National Buk: Vertiaad. Ore., first National Bank; London, ki&rtimSi Bank (limited), 63 Lombard staeeC UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 1850. Capital Uully paid), $400,000; surplus, Proprs. Dining Dept. Froprm. Hotel Dept. HOTEL KNUTSFORD; Opened June 3 New- - end. Elegant in ell lta Ap pointmeo-ta- . i 2SO Rooms, Single or E-a Suiter; 79i Rooms with BaUx. 8. S. HOLMES. - Prcsrlstsr, DRIVER MERCANTILE! COMPANY E. JS. CLUTErflecretnry. ale tn. Imparted 7am-O- r oertae, Hay, Grata Hd Fd. Fatally Trad --SpeeUlty. Will Sell for Cewh Lwr faaa tme Iott--. .'Successors to H. JL. 2llITU BAILEY S SONS. ;ClHTwt treat. $43,000. United States Depository. Transact a general banking business, bate deposit vault fire and burglar proof. I R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- 1C. J. Cheeeman, Cashier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Caifkier; J. it. Walker, Jr., Assistant Casaier. B. H. SCHETTLER. (Vho does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-posit, devires year accounts. fGABEMAILOR m HOTEL TEMPLET0N. JUST OPENED! TtieOnlj Flrst-C- ta Boldtn&e Ellj Cor. Main and South Temple streets., ) THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st Souttu LOCATION. FTR S 3 TS CKXTXAL,appointment. BATKS $2 aad tX&Q peraay. Special Bate to theatrical ad lars) nartlM. T. m CLARK, Prop's. THE CONTINENTAL Salt iLake City, TJtafc. Flrsi-Cis- ss American Hotel. $2.50 aad S3. CD dzy. M. B. BEABDSLEY, Frop'r. Kelly & ReiUy's V 3ICYCLE . . . HEADQWERS. SYLPH Pnasmsiic and Cusiucn Tires. PHOENIX Pneamatic asd CstshlssTlrss. IRDPOlSCushlflBTtos. im i r Call or send for catalogues. Coll Una of WHEELS of ail grades. Special Prices to Club on orfer of Umo or more YTH2KLS for cask. Cycling Bundrit, Oil, tc Exporting Ooods, Oum, Ammunition, Baseball Goods, Cutlery, Etc. tienerai KepaJrfcag and Locksmitking. M. R. EVANS. SS-S- 4 W. Sd So., Salt Lako. THROUGH CAR L1NL Eltatlve Jul 3, I8S2. Bijou Saloon, v Choicest of Wines Idqnorv and! Cigars. Tho Popular Besort oi Bait lake. f STAM3AED GIfiSL Wells&Co. 7-- 9 f Zlzst South. Are offlerfng daring July and Aognut, lollr Slier Suits. A BEDTJOTIOK. Wow ta tho tlm U any. AT Avail yonxtli U thi eppctuiiiy. Trains arrive ana aepart at Ban Xake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. Erom Butte, FortlandSan Francisco. .. 9:05 a. n. Prom Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. ru. From all Eastern points 12:40 p. vat From Cache Valley and;Ogden 7 :10 p. aa. IFrom Milford, Knreka and intennedi- - ta points 10:00 a. m. From J nab, Ptovo and Eareka s:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garfield. :40 a.m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern point :00 a. ra. For Ogden an d intermediate point.... 0:40 a. m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco aad Cache Valley 10:05 a. m. For Cache Valley and ParkClty 8:30 p. m. For Ogden and all Easter points :80 p. n. tFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:40 a. m. For Eureka, Juab and intermediate points - 4:26 p. m. For Garfield and Tooele 6:10 p. aa. Daily, Sunuay excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not run Sanaa;. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLBY, Geu'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept. .H.H.CLARK, E. D1CK1SSCN. Pre, and Oen'l Mgr. Asst. Geu'l E. L. LOMAi, G. P. T. A. Current Time Table, In effect Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lake. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and point east 8 :00 a. m. - No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all point east 9:26 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Payeon, Eureka and Sliver City 4 :06 p. m. No. 8 For Bingham, San Pete and Wa-- aatch ..' 9:10a. m. No. 8 For Ogden and the West 11:58 p. m. No. 1 For Ogden and the West 11 :15 a. m. No. 6 For Ogden and the West 4c50p. m. Arrive Salt Lake. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:05 a. ra. No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:43 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a, m. No. 6 From Bingham, San Pete and Wasatch..... 4:45 p. m. No. 8 From Ogden and the West 9 :00 a. u No. 2 From Ogden and the West. 7:50 a. m, No. 4 From Ogden and the Weat 9:15 p. nw , Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains: j No changes; close connections; safety, speed and comfort. . Ticket Office Ho. 200 8. Main St, D. C.DODGE ,Gen. Manager. A. S. WELBY, General oopV THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: In effect December S4th, 1893. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. Train 1 leave 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 8 arrive " " 10:S0 a.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:80 a.m. " t leaves . " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Geo. SupV. DESCENDANT. A little girlwrites the following story for . a New York paper. We wxuld like to see iome of our boys and girls in Utah try their pens through this department of The Times, for we are certain there are among you many as bright as any they have in New York: Every youngster will be able to call be-fore the mind's eye a picture of Hop-o'-M- y Thumb, that wise lad who rescued himself and his six brothers from the clutches of a cruel Ogre, and who took possession of the famous seven-leagu- e boots, as well as a large store of gold and silver. There are afloat today on the sea of fancy the great-grandso-of the well-know- n characters in who stood on the palace steps, he cried: 'Prove that you can do as well." "Do you see yonder mountain beyond the river?" asked King b. "To be sur." "I can overthrow it," said King and he pressed a small metal rod as he spoke. A terrific explosion followed, and the mountain was torn into many thousand fragments. King Ogre admitted himself defeated a second time. He still thought he should win on the third trial, but as. he bad sprained his wrist in attacking the obelisk, he to postpone further effort until the next day. "How far is it from this place to the sea?" she asked abruptly. "Knur Vmnrlri.rl nd eitrhtv TTlileR Said English nursery lore, and their latest ad-ventures I propose to make known. The great-grandso- n of King the elder is King of the Realm of Light, while the great-grandso- n of King Ogre the elder is King of the Realm of Dark-ness. Between tbese two lands lie many broad domains of all degrees of light and darkness. These descendants have inherited their great-grandfathe- names as well as their ice and kingdoms, and so we will 6itnply call them King and King Ogre. One day King Ogre appeared at King palace. His eyes flashed firs and his Toica quivered with rage as he cried: "It has been made known to me, O king, by Fairy Bruta herself that you have in your possession the seven-leagu- e boots of my an-cestors." "And so I have' was the ctalm reply. "But these boots belong to me. Tliey were stolen from taj greattgrandfather by King "Then tomorrow we will sta-- t from this palace at the same moment and learn who can first reach the sea-shore- After King Ogre had departed the small monarch sought communion with Dame Scientia. "Dear fairy," quoth he,, "aid me once more, I entreat you. With the seven-leagu- e boots Kin Ogre can measure distance very rapidly. How can I reach the shore more swiftly than he?" "I have promised you my support," said the fairy, "and my word is always kept." That night she gave her orders to the army of small sprites whose ruler she is. The tiny beings had cuided King to his first victory by means of a telephone, and in the second instance had shattered the mountain with dynamite and electricity. They now formed a tunnel bevween the pal-ace and the blue sea. At peep of day next morning King Ogre was on hand. "Are vou readvf mioth he. your great-grandfataer-." "Stolen," mildly expostulated King b. "Come, comti, sire, you are using rather strong language. I am willing to admit that my great-grandfath- did have occasion to use these boots at a moment of extremity, and that he kept them without the slightest compunctions of conscience, for he knew well thivt your great-grandfath- er employed them cbJelly as a means of capturing'little children." "Not another word," roared King Ogre. "Have back those boots I will, and thatfs all there is about It. If you don't give them up at once I'll "Why so bot-heavle-d, sire?" cried the lord of the palace, with an amused smile. "You are welcome to the boots. They're no long-er worth a dispute." And King gaive orders t4va that 4ha V , , - 1 i ,J "I am," said the small king. "Then let us start at once," said King Ogre, with a proud glauce at liis seven-leagu- e boots. "I shall reach the shore sooner than your majesty," said King "That is assuming a great deal," 6neered King Ogre, and the words had scarcely passed his lips before his vanishing form darkened the horizon. Approaching the tunnel King entered a carriage, closed the door and was borne onward with frantic speed. Soon tho carriage door sprang open and the seashore was reached. King could not but be surprised. "You are at the goal !" said Dame Scien-tia, appearing before him. "How was it done?" eagerly exclaimed the king. "jiy small goDiins Diew tne carriage through the tunnel with the breath of steam." King Ogre arrived later in the day. He was so thoroughly amazed to find his oppo-nent at the goal before him that his wrath vanished and he promptly yielded to the vic-tor the one hundred millions. King magnanimously permitted him to keep the seven-leagu- e boots, which were wholly worthless to the protege of Dame Scientia. forthwith to his guest. When King Ogre jfound how easily he got what he demanded, his wants increased. "There is a still more important account to be settled," quoth he. "And what is that?" carelessly inquired King "Pay heed and you shall learn," roared King Ogre. "Your great-erandfatb- went to my great-grandmoth- er and made her be-lieve her bus band bad fallen into the bands of robbers and wou3d be slain outright unless she sent for his ransom bis entire store of gold and silver. In her fright the good woman delivered to your great-grandfath-all she could find, and be went bis way with her treasures." "Of theft my great-grandfath- could not be accused," scornfully responded King "When we compute interest and compound interest," blurted out King Ogre, without heeding this last remark, "I have estimated that you owe me one hundred millions. Ere tomorrow's sun sets this sum must be paid." "And what if I refuse?" queried King "I will attack you with my entire army of cwniathmpion warriors and they will make way your manikin troops." "You intend to declare war on me?" asked King b. "Ah, well, I shell spare my people such a misfortune." "Then you are ready to settle the account with me?" "By no means. I simply prefer to fight my own battles." "You fight with me ?" roared King Ogre, iu a contemptuous tone. "Oh, no. A hand to hand fight with your majesty would be rather out of date. I pro-pose to settle the matter by a trial of skill. Name three things in which you deem your- self a master. If I fail to surpass you in all 1 will pay you the sum you demand." w "I accept," quoth King Ogre. Then reflecting a moment he said: "First prove that your voice can reach further than mine, next that you can per- form greater feats of strength than I, and third, that you can travel faster than L" "I will do so," coolly replied King Hop-o,- - King Ogre sent forth peals of laughter, and bis ponderous form fairly swelled with proud assurance of victory. "Should I win," said King courteously, "I shall count on hav-ing you pay me one hundred millions." "Of course," laughed King Ogre. "I swear it by the Fairy Bruta." King well knew the reverence in which King Ogre held the fsiry patron of his race, and so he accepted this oath as binding. "I shall be with you In the morning, early," said King Ogre, and drawing on the seven-leagu- e boots he departed. As soon as he was out of sight King summoned big good genius Fairy Scientia, and besought her to "stand by him in his undertaking. She assured him of victory. At the appointed time next day King Ogre put in bis appearance and asked if his opponent was ready. "I am ready," was the provoklngly uncon-cerned reply. Striding to a front window. King Ogro asked: "How far is it to yonder city P "Ten miles," was the reply. "What la the mayor's name?" 'Mr. Cymbal." Thereupon King Ogre threw open the window, and in a voice that shook the walls and shattered many panes of glass he cried: "Mr. Cymbal, you are bidden to meet me. Ki n Our - ITIno Tr ! n palace. Saddle your noblest steed without delay and hasten hither." Curbing their impatience as best they could, the monarch partook of a bountiful repast while awaiting the mayor's coming. In about an hour a gentleman came riding into the palace court. It was Mr. Cymbal. "ow it is your turn, sire," said King Ogre, turning with a supercilious 01116 to bis host. l!prST le 8 have a trial of yaur voice." Without the least embarrassment Kinz "How far is it to inquired: your palace, aire?" undrd miles," said King Ogre. Who has charge of the affairs of state during your absence?" "The queen, my wife. Why do you ask?" Because I wish to speak with her." calmly remarked the small king orKing Ogre bestowed on his host a glance pity, for he thought he must have lost his wite, But King quietly stepped up to a small, insignificant-lookin- g box fastened to the wall in one corner of his hall of state. He spoke a few words into it .h.t.i01!-10?0- ' nd then Placed a to his ear. ''What are you doing?" asked King Ogre. .J? comtuu"lMting with the station fr!"J.UrPfUce'and,l8kinr thatamessen-SV- . the cou,duct to tt place her queen. It is only a step from the palace. Stop, she is there now." Pi g?w,Cepuonkneol slntPtoedthteubbe t,o hain. d again ear. demind'edKingoire imPUentl to&.aT.a.KiD.Konheer mttdJreetdymifil"lbioeni.s" willing tW?8him, tahndohuetgrheiw bost was making your very nngry. the small majesty doubt my word," aaid to king, "place, the end of the tube your ear and hear for yourself." King Ogre did aa he was bid and to his surprise heard his own wife's voice, con-fir"?- 'e i King words. bus King Ogre lost the first wager. His voice could be heard ten miles, but King could make both his voice and that of any one with whom he conversed heard fjve hundred miles. Never, theless the Ogre was confident he would win ihe two remaining vagers. alrZll et,hIn-i-t dSotwrindinwgi:th up to this King one blow of his powerful fist. Thea turning to King Hop- - PRATTLE- - "Papa, why do people cry at weddings?" Papa (abstractedly): "Moat of them have been married themselves." Jimmv: "What, did yer get on yer birth-day " Jakeyr "Nothin' ; never got anything since the first one, and then I only got born:" "How far back can you remember?" in-quired Freddy's uncle. "I don't want to re-member back," answered Fredy, "it's hard enough remembering lessons for tomor-row." Young Hopeful "Papa, I wish you'd buy me a bow and arrow." Papa "It's only an hour since I bought you a kite." Young Hopeful "The kite's on top of a telegraph pole, an' I want to shoot it down." Nursery Governess "Now, Ethel, 6ay your grace, like a ijood little girl!" Ethel "Shan't!" Vnrc-r- ir t if itrprna "Oh "Fthel! Don't you know it's very naughty not to be thankful, and for such a nice pudding, too?" Ethel "I would be thankful, but'hiucb distressed "I can't finish it!" Tommy How shall I finish this letter? Fannj Just tell papa that it is colder here than in New York, and that your feet are so cold you can't hold a pen to write any more. Texan Siflinrs. Mother Tommy, I hear you cot a thrash-ing at school today. Tommy Yes, ma, the teacher whipped me, but he is getting old and weak so that it didn't hurt much. Mother Did you cry? Tommy Oh, yes, I bawled so you could have heard it on the ' next block. Mother Why did you do that? Tommy I wanted to make the old man feel happy. Texas Sif'tings. Hints for Boys. A gentleman advertised for a boy, says the New York World, to assist him in his office, and nearly fifty applicants presented themselves before him. Out of tho whole number he selected one and dismissed the ' - rest. . "I should like to know," said a friend, "on what ground you selected that boy without a single recommendation?" "You are mistaken," said the gentleman; "he has a great many. He wiped his feet when he came in and closed the door after him, showing that he was careful; gave up his seat to that lame old man, showing that he was kind and thoughtful; he took off his cap when he came in, answered my ques-tions promptly and respectfully, showing that he is polite and gentlemanly; he picked up a book which 1 had purposely laid upon the floor and replaced it on the table, while all the rest stepped over it or shoved it aside; and he waited quietly for his turn, in-stead of pushing or crowding, showing that he was honest and orderly. When I talked with him I no'.iced that his clothes were carefully brushed, his hair in nice order aud his teetn as wmte as uiuk; ana when he wrote his name I noticed that his finger-nail- s were Clean, instead of being tipped with jet, like that handsome little fellow in the blue jacket. Don't you call these things letters of recommendation? I' do; and I would give more for what I can tell about a boy by using my eyes ten min-utes than all the letters of recommendation he can give me." We don't believe that any happy, hearty American boy would change places with the little crown prince of Germany, says an exchange. Instead of romping, running and playing at boyish games, this royal little chap is always drilling or saluting or playing at war. The consequence is that his health is suffering, and, instead of stifling him in uniforms and cramming his baby brain with military tactics, the doctors have ordered that he shall have more freedom and be more of a boy and less of a soldier. You have, of course, read in your geogra-phies about the Scilly islands, which lie off the coast of Cornwall. But did you read that near these islands are many curious rocks, worn by the action of the waves into all sorts of fantastic shapes? There are primeval monsters, elephants, lions, dogs, monkeys and other animals in fact, a whole menagerie in stone. There is one that looks like a great barking dog, and another which is called the Nag's Head, a picture of which is shown you here. These rocks are a haunt of sea birds of rare species, and seals breed along the caves underneath them. First Class in Pronunciation, Stand Up for a Lesson. Now, boys and girls, have you any kinks in your tongues? or does the unruly mem-ber sometimes trip you up when you wish to say a few words that you know perfectly well? "Of course it doesn't," you say, do you? Oh, you mean if you know the words well enough. I'm not so sure. You know "truly" and you know "rural," don't you? Well, say "truly rural" just as you say "come here," when you are in a hurry. Did you say it? Didn't it seem to run together in your mouth in a strange way? Say it a dozen times and you will have your tongue limbered up enough to be pret-ty sure that it does not move as you want it. Then say "National Intelligencer." That's a good preparation for some sentences which are delusions and snares. Try this first: "She stood at the gate welcoming him in." You will find it hard work to keep those last syllables separate. Here are two that will bother you to say with even ordinary rapidity, and keep the 's-e- and "sh-es- " in their true places: "She sells sea shells," and "Shoes and socks shock Susan." If you keep from saying "Shusan" you are doing very well. This last one I have never heard pro-nounced correctly, except when one said it very slowly, dwelling with care on each syllable, Your tongues may be under better control, however. It is: "The sea seetheth and it sufflceth us." If you don't "lithp" over that you may go to the head of the first class in pronunciation. liecanier. rpRUSTEE S SALE. WHEREAS ANDREW JL J. Varnev, by his certain deed of trust, dated the 7th day of 'February, ISito, and duly recorded in the recorder's otlHe in the county of Salt Lake, in the territory of lrtah( in book 2 L of mortgages, pages 271, 272 and --T3, sold and conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described property, t, situated in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, being a part of lot flye (5) in block thirty-f- o ir 4) of p!at A, bait Lake City survey, and bounded as follows: Com-mencing at the northwest corner of said lot, thence south ten (101 rodo, thence east seven and one-hai- f (7) rods, thence north ten (10) rods and thence wet teven and one-hal- f (T1) rods to said place of commencement; in trust for the purpose of securing the payment of three certain negoti-able ptomiseory notes made by said Varney, be-ing for the sum of seven thousand dollars ($70u01 each, dated ut said Salt Lake City, February 7, 1&A1, and payable two, three nd four years re; pectively after said date to the order of John U. Longdon for value received, without defalca- - lion or discount, at uin Lama .iaiiuui Salt Lake City, with interest from date until paid, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and if the interest be not psid annually it shall become as principal and bear the same rate of interest, the said interest, however, to be due and payable annually, and which f aid notes are particularly described in said deed of trust; and whereas, according to the terms and conditions of said notenand eaid deed of trust, one of said notes is due and no part thereof has ben paid; and whereas, it wus and is provided in said deed of trut that fhould detanlt be made in the pavinent of any one of said nots or the in-terest that may accrue thereon as provided there-in, all of said notes would then become due, and at the request of the holder of said notes said un-dersigned, trustees, should proceed to sell said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of paying suid notes and f ulftll-in- it and discharging the duties and obligation of said trust; and whereas, said John G.Lonpdon, the legal owner and holder of said promissory note , has requested the said undersigned, trus-tees, to proceed to sell said property under and according to the tortus and proviwons of said deed of trust and to discharge the duties and obliga-tions thereof ; JJow, therefore, we, the undersigned, trustees aforesaid, at tho request of the said lecral owner, and holder of said promisory notes, will, in ac-cordance with the terms and conditions of said deed of trust on Wednesday, the 21st day of Sep-t. ev.mbe,r, 18i92, in ath, e Cnifty.hoAf fSa. lt Ltinakiie saitfoareistaiTd,at lllO UUli'l LI I'll. ULUl JL I. .' " V W .'-- City, Utah Territory, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, sell at public auction to the highest bid-der for cash, said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said notes and interest and to satisfy the same and discharge the duties imposed on us by said deed of trust. Wil. C. HALL, " M. B. SOWLKS. Trustees. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 13th, 1892. CfTXKMONB IN TUB DISTRICT COUST TS O and for the Third Judicial District of Uta Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Park, plaintiff, vs. R. C. Reerer, C. B. Vest, Aqailla IL Pickerins, Jane Doe Pickering, his wife, Fred-erick Getchell and Jane Doe UJchell, his wife, defendants. he people of the Territory Of Utah send greeting to K. C. Reever, C. . Vest, Aquilia H. Pickering, Jane Doe Pickering his wife, Fred-erick Getchell and Jane Doe Getchell, his wife. dofendar.U: Ton are hereby required to appear in an actios brought against yon by tae above named plaintiff, in the District court of the Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ti Uts (exclusive of the day of service) after it MwirA vrtn nf thi inrnmAnfllf ftnrTftll wftllin this cotinty; or if served oat of this county but in this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain morV and the sale of certain premises hereinaftet escribed, or so much thereof aa may bo neeussary to pay the amount due on a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reever and Vest to plaintiff, April 2, lt&O, for $3210, with interest from date at 8 per cent per aunam same being due and unpaid, save sura of $1517.44; and by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned on certain premises, part of which have been released from operation of said mortgage, the remainder of which are hereinafter described: also to pay amount of costs and 10 per cent attorneys fee; that defendants and all persons claiming under them may be barred and foreclosed of all eqnity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff nave judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief ; the premises sought to be sold as aforesaid, are described as follows, to wit: Lots 9 to 24, block S: lots sa to 82, block 8; lots 1 to 8 and lots 26 to S, blockS; tae north half block?; lots 9 to 24. block 10, lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, being south half block 11; lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, block 14; lot 9 to 24, bio k 15, all inclusive, in "Park Dale," aa addition to Salt LaVe City, Utah. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply ti the court for the relief demanded thereto. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane, judge, and the seal of the District conrt of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territorv of Utah, this 13th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . Tseal henry g. McMillan, ciork. By Gko. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. IM THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR the Third Judicinl district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake. V. G. Matthewp, plaintiff, vs. M. d. Hunt, defendant, summons. The peo-ple of the territory of L'tah send greeting: To M. J. Hunt, defendant: - Yon are hereby reuir!d to appear in an action brought asrainst you bv the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third Judicial district of tiie territory of Utah, and to answer the com-plaint filed therein within ten dars (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this (amnions--if terved within thi county; or, if served out of this county, but in thi district, within twenty days : otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken a.'ain?t you, according to the praver of said complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against the defendant in the sum of 80, with in-terest thereon from the 28th day of December, 189U, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and costs of this action ; alleged to be the amount of a certain promissory note, executed and delivered to the plaintiff by the defendant, by siirning the same an "Mike hunt" at Salt Lake, November lf90, due in one month from said date, and bear-ing ten per cent interest; and that said defendant has not paid the same nor any part thereof. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 50, with interest and costs of this action. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the t,eal of the district court of the Third Judicial district, in and tor the territory of Utah, this 20th day of August, in the rear of our Lord one thous-and eight hundred and ninety-two- . SEAL.J HENRY G. McMILLAN, LINK. I By Giorbe D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. Ritchie fe Ritchie, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The Confession. They swung upon the garden gate, "Twas near the close of day; He blushed and whispered low to her "There's, something I would say. "There's eomethinsr I would say, my dear," He gently took her hand; 'I feel that I must speak. I hope That you will understand. V She gazed into his manly free. Her gaze was strong and clear "Yon need not be afraid," she said, "I'll understand you, dear." "Then I'll spenk out," he gently said; "I hope you will not mind. But 1 ahe:n ! The fact is, dear, Y'our necktie's up behind." Clothier and Furnisher. The Reason Why. 'Did you enjoy the opera?" "No; I didn't hear it." "Why not?" 'Two women sitting in front of me were explaining to each other why they loved music." NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF E. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A. J. Van And, ad-ministrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, de-ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neceusary vouchers within four months after, the first publication of this notice, to the aid A. J. Van Anda, at room 65, Commercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated Aug, 10, lfcw. A. J. VAN ANDA, Administrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, deceased. Wonld Do Her Part. Day (about to wed) I suppose it is proper to let one's wife have her own way in every-thing? Weeks Don't you go to bothering your head; she will attend to that. New York Herald. VOTlCE OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL Ll meeting of the stockholders of the Cosmos Mining, Land and Investment company will be held at the Walker House, Salt Lake City, Ctah, on the Seta of September, Vi, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing directors : also to consider the ieusibilitv of a change of the or-ganization, or any other business that may be presented for the benefit of the company. By order of the directors. S. E. UNDERBILL, Assistant Secretary. Not So Rich a Reported. J. A. Cunningham, a stockholder of tbe Mammoth mine in Eureka, says the recently published stories of a great gold strike are without foundation. The best shipment made of lata was a ten-to- n lot which sampled five and one-ha- lf ounces gold and thirty-on- e ounces silver. , |