Salt Lake Times | 1892-10-15 | Page 10

10 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1892, 'Xhc dimes' Serial S?ton. INJotiirij tout Lottery After all, with most of the chan-ces against yon this buying your clothes ready made. When you get the suit just right it's as much fun as draw-ing a prize, wnen its just wrong and you've tried everything in the house you wish 3'ou had your time and money back. So lottery here, no blanks; you run no chances. The garments we make must fit the body as well as the mind, other-wise they don't leave the house. CHICAGO TAILORS. 1 8 East First South St. Ms Savings Bant k Trust Company. Noe. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- nt GEO ROE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. Cuh Surplus, $200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Sarin gs Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from 1 and upwards. Interest torn-ponnd- four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. :-- We Desire Your Amounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) 33VXin Surplus -- 3ut) Gsneral Eankfcg in All Its Branshss s crrtincateso. deposit payable ou demand bearing interest if lett drafts and specified ti;:;e. bells bil:n of exchange on U the principal c.tie of (he United .lrai- - and Europe. (ieo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Iobla, Vice-Preside- Thomaa i!ariha!l. Stcond John W. Donnellnn, Cr.shier. Dirkitoks F. II. Auerbach, .Ino. J. Daly, D.J. 8ali"barv, Moylan c. Fox, Thomas Marshall, V. p. :".)l,le, (,ore M. lowney, John W. Dou-nella- Edwin Kimball. T. R.JONES & CO!,' BANKERS. 163 Kaia. Ores and SulUua. S. D. EVANS. pi I UnderukebandEisbmer.' I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMSALM1HS. f h i I; Special attention given to the Shipment I f of Bodies. OPJ2ST ALL NIGHT. Tel- - J I ephone 364. H 214 Stat Street, Salt Lake City. I R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noble, Wood fc Co.) aANCIACTURERS OF FUME FUHS, 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fashionable Shapes. Bring in your fur work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Fnrs and Skins of any house in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, Eastr West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacones and Ulsters in stock and made to order a specialty. PHILIP SPRY, Merchant Tailor. SUITS Made to Ortior. Perfect, PRST-CUS- S Guaranteed. I carry full lines of French,' EnglUh. Scotch and Dumeatic Go J. 25 WK frouth Temple street, opp. Tempi Block, Salt Lake City. T--f DINWOODEY & ho . Furniture Company. ' RUGS, 26l54 INCHES - - $2.05, RSHTH5A RUGS 33169 INC3ES " 2'45' O 5 (MRS-SOL- ID HARDW03D CHAIRS - - .50 Capital, $253,003. Surplus, $50,003 American National Bank. Salt LaJta City. Organized, October. 1ESQ, Interest Paid on Savings and Tims Deposits. DIT.TCTOKS James H. Bacon, Prosidsnt; XL IL Bacon, VUs-Frctide- st; P. I. RbSTufl. Cashier; VT. 3, Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. it. Jar via, F. W. jw, Jaige J. W. add. Secretary Elijah Sella, JadfeJX Q. Tunalclifi, A. H. Grant, K. J. Gray, Jadp C T. LVwiTwarciw.' 6EO. M. SCOTT, JA3. GLIN DEy fTINO. H. 8. RUMFIBLD, President. t. Secretary. ' Geo. M. Scott & Co. lxocmro!iATD.) Dzalbm Lw ITardvrare, Metal, Stores, Tinware, Mill Finding, Et Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeblijs Steel Wire Rap, Vacuum Cylinder aud Engine Oll. Hercules Powder, Atlas Xa. gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jeffersom Hora Whitua, Blake Tumps, lluicrs' and SctssnliA' Tools, Eta. 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. Ithe cheapest I I cX LQTS !o. 1 0 By long odds in Salt Lake City today 0 are tho located in NORWOOD. Price $200 and $2HO each. This f? 5 addition is building up rapidly. Four g L new houses now in course of con- - t$ struction. Presbyterian church and 49 public school on premises. Elegant J? W streets, good sidewalks aad'splendid g water supply. Street car accommo- - dations are hrst-clas- s. 1 W, E. HUBBARD I 6 d m 41 Vest Second South St. & THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 liaia. $500,000. rn.t.T Paid. frank Knox, Preident; L. C iiarrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. i.ari, t'ubiu. Transacts a general banking 'bnsine. Honey loaned on laTorable terms. Acouuts of mer-chants, ln.iiridaals, firms and corporations Five per cent taterest paid on savings and time aeposits. VIR ECTOR S L. C Karrlck, Erail Kahn, W.E. Smedley. Frank Knox, O. 8. tiolmra, 3. A. Earle, Ceo. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &Water Slock Office 166 Main. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 18oO. Capital (fully paid), $100,OOJ; earplas, $45,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking bnslcesa. bafe deposit vamlts Cre ard bnrziar proof. i. P Walker. President; M. H. Walksr, t; H. J. Cheesman, Caehler; L. H. Pan-.swort- Am-U- nt Caehior; J. R. Walker, Jr., AsaUUat Caekuer. B. H. SCHETTLEH. (Thodoes a General Banking Basiaess AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays iaUreet oft de-- poMtr', tieiiree your accounts. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. t E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whola Stock of Lumber, Boors, Windows amdJ Building Material at B&duced Prices for Cash. . Fraseii r Chalmers, (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF Mming Maclimery, Stoani anflBoilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Electric Railway Machinery, Electric Light Phmts, Blowing Engine?, Electrolytic Copper :t Plants, all kinds of llininj Supplies, Sectional Machinery forlinleback Transportation. J FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago Sz London. . L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Housps at SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, an 1 HELENA, Montana. ' f I . J-SeT- mew You.. Will be m Luck If you see onr new stork of Fall and Winter Suits and you'll be ia greater luck if yon make a purchase. Good luck seldom conic unasked and must be sought to be enjoyed. To see these suits you must come to our store and the trip can be made with a double advantage. After inspecting our stock you will have a clearer understanding of what you want and you will get a better article for less money than you would otherwise obtain. It always pays to be alive to your opportunities, and to know what's fcithin your reach. This kind of activity yields a big percentage every time It's a start to-ward baukruptey to be indifferent to tba qnality and price of your purchases. To really know what money will buy you must see our Fall and Winter stock of Clothing. ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE, . P. GARD.NERw ( Hi iinrtfrr" cfL L. i - WELLS-FAR- G0 CO.'S BANK. W Salt Lake. BTTTS smd seils ezebaare, makes telerraphie on the principal eit!? of this cnited btates and Inrope, and on ail point on the Pa-cific Coast. Isaacs le'ters of credit aTsi'able ia tlie principal cine of the world. Spa Lai atten-tion given to the selllnf of ores and sullies. Ad-vance made on eontiirtisienle at lowest rates. I'&rticnlar attention rhn to collections thua--' at Utah, Nevada aaa adjoiainc Territories. ts solicited. CORRISPONpHFTSVTM, Fsnro Co., London: rVeiis, Fryo A Co., Nw York: Ra-tional Bank of Uie Republic, Boeton; First National Bank, Dnnr; 6iate Rational But, Iiwnver; Vrrcaaiits' Nstionnl Bnk, Chtcajj; Boatmes's Bank, bi Louis; Wells, Farzo Co., tan tran c. sco. J. 1. 1)001. T, C&shiec. M'CORNICKdi CO., BANKERS. Salt Lake. -- Zrtabllrtied, U7S. A general ban'ln; botlact. tritmtM. Collections promptly made on all points In the Weit and Xortkweec Caiefnl gireo to consignments of ores and Dni-lio- n. kxxhaiige and telegraphic transfers on tke principiU cities of the United States and la Europe. CCE.8SP0XI7;j?T8f- - and Traders' NJoni.l York, Importers' Sank, Koantae Hros. ; Ciilcago, COTnaaeroial Ratlonil Bank; Omaha, OhmiU Ktlonl Bank; 8aa Kraacisco, Fust National ban: be. LoaU, Naticnal liack of Commerce; Efinsas Ciry, National keck of Kansas City, Fu-s-t Rational Esnk, American National Bank; IVenrer, Itenver Ntieal Bank. City Natiors.1 Bark; Poeblo, Kirtt Natiunal Bunk; PorlleTid. Or., First Naticaal Bank; Ix..un, KarUa's Bank (UiaiteU), bs Lou6uJ stret- - i glCYCLE . . . MEAD Q 0A RTERS . SYLPH Pn23S2!!c ani Cashloa Tirss. PHQEHix Paeamiilc aad CushlsaTIrss. IROQMljCushlogTlrss.- - Cell or xend for eatalemea. A fall line of WHEELS of ail grades. Special Prices te Claba on orders of tkreo or more WUIELS for cask. Cycitag Sundries, Oil, Etc Sporting Good", Qane, Amman!tlon, Baseball GooH, Cutlery, Bsc tienerai Repairing and Locksmutuii- -. M. R. EVANS. ! -- . TV. 3d ., Salt Like. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Liu Citt, Utah. J. C.'IURPHY & CO., manufactubek or Stencils, SE2is, Stcs! an J RuSiSssr Stamps Corparation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST., UP STAIRS Times Change . . . and men change with the times. The costumes of cur l forefathers seem quaint and antique to us." Fine Ksrchant " Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, P. E. WELLS & CO. 7 and 9 West First South St. American and European Plan. RATES f2 AKO S3 F OAT. J. J. McClusjtt, BscnToi. & Saxds, Proprs. Dining Dept. I roprs. Hotel De.pt. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The Onij First-Cla- ss Hotel in Ci!j Cr. Main and South Temple street. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st South. CBWTRAL LOCATION. FIPST-CI,A- 8 IW appointments. KA1 Ji8 $2 ud per day. Special Hates to theatrical add urgs patuaa. .. JT. CLARK, Prop's. THE WHITE HOUSE. Main ana 2nd South. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. IT. STEPHEN. Proorletor. Bijou Saloon. 28 STATU STREET. KELLEYS. FINE OLD WINES; the Choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS always on hand. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. "SceiaC lias of. fcg W,B THE mmh denyer p AND llitpf RIO GRANDE RAILROAD PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En P.outa to and from the Pacific Coast THE POPULAR LINE TO LeadrillejGSBnwaod Sprlnp, Aspsn AflO CM8D JOflCTiON. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO WM, Santa Fe aMMexico Feints Eeochir.s all the principal tonm aad raising camps In Colorado, Utah and Kew Jtienco. TEE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LIE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. 11 tkron;h trains eealpped irith Pullman Palace and Tourist bleeping Cars. Per elecantly Illustrated desoriptlTe books free of efcst, address E. T. JEFFERY, A. S. RUCHES. IK. HC3PE3. Irts't ia Ge&'l tp. triis laspcr. Csul fua. 4 Tkk lk DENVER. COLORADO. JLGABELks TAILOR $m 65W-2JS- - ipKsaltstairte - $I5!i$55 lyVP42ts " - $3.50 ta $15 j '3 t- - Bade is 6 bo ore. By ia sfeea I i--' k iuu in Uua CHy. I TO CRjD1TOES. E3TATE OP 1 NOTICEShackleton, dertissed Notice ia here by given, by the nnderaignfd, administrator of the extate of John Shacittpton. deceased, to tho creditors of and all persons havini; claims aaiast the s.iid deceased, to exiubit them with the ne, te.ary vouchers within ten months after th first publication of this notice, to the said admin, tstrator at the office of Frank Pierce, McCornicIc buildins, Salt Lake city, in the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utan. W ILLIAM K. MASON, Administrator. Frank Piikce, attorney for estate. Dated October 13, 1692. The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST Only one change of j'.v 3i!!; i :$LSJ 5an8as city orSt- - f'l puis Elegant 2 ZTU&'JK u 1 1 m a n Buffet WiK Sleeping Cara, and Free ReolidTng Chair Cars Bo sure your ticket reads via MISS0UJH PACIFIC RAILWAY ' , II-- C TQWSSEXV, Geu. Pass. & Ticket Agent, i t. Louis. S. V. Dl KRAII, G. F. t P. A., 161 South Min, S ilt Lake City. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: In effect I 'ecember 24, 1892. Passenger trains ru n daily between Salt Lake City ua Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Trnin 1 lefi vee gth Soutn and MaJn 8:no a arr yes " " 10:3Ja.m. PARK CITY. kD1 ,,rT at Park City ; 10:90 a.m. lea . " 8:00 a.m. Office ai id depot cor. 8th South and Main Etreecs T J U 7INTOSIT, Gen. Snot. XJOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF B. IN F. Allen, deceatod: Notice Is hereby given by the undeiaiened, administrator of the estate of B. F. AlltMi, dece:!8"d, to the creditor? of and all persons having claims tgainst the said deceased, to exhibit them w.th the necessary voucher, within tan months after the trt poulication of this noticp, to the -- aid sdminietrator, at 176 West Sw-on- South, Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. JOSEPH O. SACTHER, Administrator of Estate of B. F. Allen, de-ceased. Bkeeke & Bcrius, Attorneys for Estate. Dated October l'i, lo'J2. TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR A Salt Lake conaty, Territory of Utah In the matter of the estate of J. Harley Wam-r- , deceased Nolice. Notice is hereby piven that M. Rush Warner, administrator of the estate of J. Harley Warner, Ueceaswl, ha rendered for settlement, and rilod in said conrt, kis final accoant of hie ad-min irtration of said estate and petition for flnal distribution of the residue of said estate amo.ig the persons entitled thereto, and that Thursday, the 10th dav of November, A. D. at 10 o clock a m at the court room t said conrt, in the county court house, Salt Lake city and connty, Utah territory, has been duly appointed fcy the V.nre of feftid court, for the settlement of Mud ac-count end hearing said petition for distribution, t which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any tuorn be. why naid account should not be emei and approved and final distribution mace as prayed for. p R ALLEN, Clerk ef the Pobate Court. By CArsTiw Brow-nx- , Jb., Deputy Clerk. ' DatodUct 13, 16W. Eai ) (The Tunnel at Drink) (The Tunnel Play Billiards at Thi Tunnsl. and when you feel tired and exhausted after a bard day's work, drop in and rest at THE TUNNEL. plTE TUNNEL Is the popular rescrt of Sail Lake City. Patronized by the best class of people. Budceiser, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all. Imported German beers on drsu;ht-- 42 and 44 West Seccnd South 8u Formerly Walker'e Pavilion. S. SEIIaIX rlas removed back to his old quarters. No. It East Second tonth street, first door north of the Singer iwing Machine Co. 'a Offioe. His stock comprises new and secon-d- hand clothing, and he also makes a specialty o repairing and cleaning. Uood work aiid prompt attention assured. Old friends and patrons are always welcome. Trade of the general public solicited. JOHN DuBEl, HSlI MADE ta CHEER-MA- DE to WE!R. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PANT9: $l5to$50. $15 to $40. $31o$l5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. SS9 W. SECOND SOUTH 81 Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and for sale a full Uae ef the Latest Styles I At the neat popular prices; also a fall lias of Agricultural implements aad hcaatUer Wagosvs. 148 State Read, Salt rake City. . w . Royal Crystal Salt is sweet and delicious. . e Patronize the Bnet. Fastest time, sure connections, beat seen-- : cry to all points east, via, Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. HIGHER STANDPOINT. From the Carman of E. Werner. TRANSLATED BT MART E. ALMT. Friedel, who had come out again from the arbor with his bouquet, grew crimson and looked anxiously over to his master, who would now be obliged to give up the missi-ng- veil, which lie had evidently forgotten to do before; but strange to say, no such thing happened. The professor, who was also remarkably red in the face, turned to his colleague and bejran with spasmodic ani-mation to talk of certain kinds of moss, to the surprise of Herwig, who found it rather peculiar now, at the moment of departure, discussing scientific themes. Meanwhile the carriage drove up, the lug-pag- e was brought out and stowed in, and the host and his entire family came out to say good-by- e to the departing guests. Professor Normann, however, was talking very fast about the mouses, and Dora was hunting her veil. Now she came out and asked: "Friedel, you carried my hat in the house yesterday; didn't yo'u see my veil?" The poor boy did not dare to answer, and, conscience-stricken- , lowered his head. Then help came to hira from a side least expected. His master turned to him suddenly, and "without ceremony took the flowers from his hand, and said, handing them to the young lady: "Here, Fraulein Dora, a farewell greeting from Schlehdorf." That was a happy thought, for now came the family in a body t resent their flowers and surrounded the professor and his daugb- - ter. .Then bearan a general leave taking and handlsuaking and so the missing veil was forgotten. Onlv Friedel looked deeply in- - her. Oh, I shall keep her, under all con-ditions." - "Yes, papa, you must give us your bless-ing," said Dora softly, wiith a happy smile. "Julius walked tip from the station and saw me in the garden, and so so he came to me first." Ilerwig was still too confounded to play the blessing father. He would have sooner expected the heavens to fall than this be-trothal. His merry, saucy Dora and this harsh, unapproachable m-a- who was an-tagonistic to every joy of life no, it could not be possible! Normann could easily read these thought from the professor's face, and said with a raillery which, however, had no tinge of harshness more, but sounded very amiable, indeed: "Colleague, you look as if you would like to banish to the uttermost parts your future son-in-la- Really, I cannot blame you, for I am a terribly unlovable fellow; but that will be all right, believe me, tuat will come right when Dora Is my wifo, so soon as she takes me in hand. I have already made a beginning to be 'hunan' only look at me !". He ran both his hands through his hair, a movement quickly made, for the woods mane" had vanished. Keeping it in order would have only been possible by the daily use of a bottle of hair oil, and as the professor felt no desire to become a slave for the rest of his life to oil, he had sacri-ficed his beloved head ornamtnt, and looked at least ten years younger with the short-croppe- d black hair and the animated ex-pression in the once so severe features. "Yes, the beginning is very promising," assured Dora, rougulshly; "but the crucial test will come next week, Ilerr Professor, when we have to make betrothal visits over half the town." The beaming face of the bridegroom be-came very long at this announcement, and h rertffttf1 in timifl tftn' jured. He hftd picked the flowers aud fled them together, and then the professor took theiu away from him and gave them to the fraulein, and he had to stand there empty handed. But he felt in a measure comforted when Dora called him to her, and in the kindest manner took farewell of him. Now the travelers sat in the carriage, a last word and greeting and they were gone, out into the sunny morning. The tears ran down Friedel's face, but he suddenly remembered that the road led around by the lake and that out could see it plainly from the little, rise at the end of the garden. He rushed away, and the professor divining the boy's plan, followed him witli long strides. So there they both stood and looked after the carriage, which was visible for some little time. Friedel sobbed as if his heart would break, and Normann scolded him, but he looked himself as if he would have liked to join in a duet with the boy. "Do not cry!" he said finally. "You will see tha fraulein again in the spring. We are going- to Heidelberg." Friedel's tears suddenly dried, his face brichtened up, and almost breathless for joyful surprise, he said : "I, too?" "Naturally! Fraulein Dora would mske me a pretty face if 1 did not bring you with me, but first you have got to get well un-derstand? I'll not take such a sick looking specimen with me as you now are. You have got to grow stout and rosy-checke-that's your part of the busiuess." "I am trying very hard," assured the boy, "Yes, others do, too," muttered the profes-sor, lie did not say what he thought, that it was a good deal easier for Friedel to be "stout and rosy-cheeke- than for himself to be "human," as had been demanded of him, and with justice. It wouldn't do for one to be an ogre, a misanthrope, if one well, if one "would live in Heidclburg. "Freidel," he said, his eyes still directed on the carriage already far in the distance, 'what is that you learned yesterday, that onir of Heidelberg? Do you. remember it yet?" Friedel nodded, and immediately began to sing in his weak but sweet voice: '"Isn't there any way out of that, Dora?" "No, Julius, it is imperative," declared the pretty tyrant, with all the decision of a bride, who is determined not to have her scepter wrested from her ou her marriage. Her future husband folded his hands in a resigned way and said meekly: "If it must be the gods sustain me!" The failed not to make its impression on Herwig. lie looked into the pleading eyes of his child, who now nestled up against him and softly said, remindingly: "Papa, we are waiting for your consent!" He spread out his arms and said, "Well, there seems nothing for me to say except if it must be the gods sustain me.' "But where is the boy, Friedel T' exclaimed Normann after the general embracing had been gone through with . "I sent him away a wliii j ago as he was entirely superfluous in my conversation with Dora. Friedel, where are you?" The lad came out from behind the rose bushes, at the other end of the garden. He had already greeted Dora, before he had been sent away for being entirely auper-fiuous,- " and now approached Herr Herwig, who looked at hirn with astonishment. Certainly Friedel had accomplished wonders in obeying the positive commands laid upon hiru to get well and strong. He had not be-come stout, but rosy cbeexed, a tall, slender, pretty boy, from out whose blue eyes shown the joyous light of his older mate. The poor, feeble little plant had changed sur-prisingly quick Into a blooming human child. What the stay in Scblehdorf begun, the last six weeks had completed; the boy was in perfect health. "Come to me, Friedel! I have hardly spoken to you," said Dora. "Well, what have you done, this winter? Have you bravely blacked boots?" She threw a rogueish glance over to her lover, who appeared not to hear the ques-tion. "I have been drawing!" cried Friedel, with sparkling eyes. "The Herr Professor got another boy to black his boots." "The doctor insisted that the youngster should be spared for a while," growled the professor, In visible embarrassment, "and so naturally he did nothing but scribble from Aalt Ileidelbnrg du Feinel He had the words and melody well in his head, and sang quite correctly all the verses. When he came to an end something unheard of, beyond belief, occurred; Ilerr Professor Normann h'.mself began to sing. Yes, he really sang, and with viifor, and when Frie-d- ei stared at him with open mouth he sang the last verse over again. Ia frightfully faNe tones, but with'spirit, rang out the pow-erful bass voice over the lake, after the now vauishiug carriage: Audi mir bift dn sresr hriehen ilerz gieich eincr Braut, 1 klnirt wia juns's Lit-be- Je:n Name mir to traut. In his study at Heidelberg, strode Prof. Ilerwig im patiently and almost angrily up and down. From time, to time he shrew a glance at the clock, and then he wou d go to the window, which opened upon the street. The train had arrived long ago, and the pas-sengers which it brought must hav long since been sent to their destination in the city, but no carriage was to be seen before the house. Prof. Normann, who had accepted the call to the Heidelberg university, was expected and ought to arrive today. He was to come some days in advance in order to made cer-tain preparations for his new residence, and had accepted the offered hospitality of the Ilerwigs for a short stay. Now the clock struck 12, a full hour past the time he should be there, and there re-mained only on explanation, the professor had missel the train ; possibly they would hear from hiia ia the course of the day, iu any case he would not come now. Much stirred up over the failure of his ftituid to put in an pparauce. Prof. Ilerwig finally left the room in ordur to inform his daughter, who wii in the garden, that their expected guest hud failed to arrive. The professor lived in one of the villas on a high eminence, and the garden offered a full view of lue city and surroundings. It Wis in the early spring time, and spring life was budding and sprouting and tinting with emerald everywhere. The trees were al-ready in full flower. In the garden, between the houses, and on the hillside, lay the white or delicate pink veil, and above on the heights shimmered a veritable sea of fra-grant blossoms. The waves of the Neckar glinted and sparkled as they rose aud fell in the bright mid-da- y sunshine. Far awav in the beautiful Neckar valley vanished the distance as veiled in eMver fragrance. The ong said truly: the spring rested here on its way to the north, and wove out of its blos-soms "a shimmering bridal garmont." Her-wic- 's glance swept with quiet joy over the landscape which had become so dear to him. He couid not imagine how one could be so indifferent to it as was Colleague Normann. Rett y this eccentric man gave him, and would perhaps the university, a good deal of worry. Highly a be valued his scientific knowledge, successful as he believed he morning till night but wait, now you are perfectly well, now your lii'o of a gentlumau will come to an end, and your scribbling, too but cannot you wish Fraulein Dora and me much joy? We are betrothed and going to be married." "Yes, I knew thatjs icjidorf," said the boy calmly. T c "Well, then tou knew more than I did," said Dora, laughing, but her protege smiled knowingly at her. "I first noticed it when the fraulein had gone,and the Herr Professor did nothing but look at the veil. But I stole the veil and was scolded for it, and then Herr Professor took it away from me and kept it himself, and looked at it morning, noon and night, and Sepp " "Silence, you rascal!" broke in Normann, and was about to catch the boy by the hiir, when his bride interfered. "My veil, which I couldn't find? And what had Sepp to do with it?" "If you dare say a word!" threatened the professor, but Dora laughingly encouraged the boy. "You may tell, Friedel; no one shall harm you." Friedel seemed to possess an unerring in-stinct. He already knew quite exactly whom he was to obey, and did not hesitate an instatt. Under his young mistress' pro-tection he gave full vent to his chatter and reiated the whole story from beginning to end with much delight. "But colleague, colleague!" said Herwig, half laushiug; "a man of science aud superstitions how do you reconcile that?" "Pah, love can account for anything," de-clared Normann, looking over to his tiance, who burst out laughing in all the merry abandonment as ouce before in the moun-tains. "Aud this Herr Professor desires that one shouid have respect for his higher stand-point! Julius, Julius; aren't you ashamed, before papa and me V" The IIe.rr Professor was much too" happy to be ashamed. He had not found himself half so happy on his 'higher standpoint' as when on the level of this most disgraceful superstition, but what has superstition to do in the case, anyway, if a man did carry the veil of his sweetheart with him, and look at it occasionally ? That was an affair of the heart. But that silly boy Friedel must talk, he supposed! Normann had a ;reat desire to take him by the collar aud give him a good shaking, but when he heard the clear, merry laugh that for months Le had so lotged to hear, he gave up liis desire for re-venge and laughed, too. Ihe old gardener now appeared, to in-form thm that the Herr Professor's lug-gage had arrived from the station. Ilerwig went ahead into the house to give orders for its disposal, and the lovers followed slowly after him. Dora stopped and pointed to a rose bush, which towered above its mates aud was ladened with full fresh tender green hoots. "That is my fledgling of last year. See how strong it is. how it thriyes; in the morniu? it will be loaded with roses and as to Friedel we will talk him oyer in the house." "But I will see he doesn't spy around as he did in childhood," said Normann. "To-morro- w I will take hiru to your teacher, who will declare him a wonder, I've no doubt, as all the rest of the gentlemen artists have done that Pre taken the trouble to consult. They all aree over the 'noble tal-ent' of the youngster. He shall be made to go to the drawing school, and later to the academy, and if in ten years he isn't a great man I'll wring his neck and be done with him!" Friedel neither heard this determination over his future, nor yet the firightful threat which accompanied it. He had gone on with Herr Herwig, and the episode of the veil kept going around in hi head. He had stolen the veil, and the Herr Professor had won the bride ;that wasn't the way Sepp bad aid it would be; something was wrong but he finally comforted himself with the con-viction that after all he bad really been the head peison in the whole matter, for as old Sepp had expressly said "it mast be stolen!" TUB IND. would be in bis calling, he could not conceal from himself that the gruSness and pecu-liarities of the new professor were mortify-ing. He would not easily change if he con-tinued to lire his old life of a recluse and obstinately shun society. "I will try again to reason with him." aid Ilerwig, half aloud, ''although I scarcely believe it will help any. Id any rase I will make the attempt, whether it " He suddenly started back at thr sight that met his eyes. On a small balcony laced with vines, w)vse shoots were sending out their first Uuder leaves, sat his daughter, and near her the tardy colleague, with whose gruffness and hermit propensities he had been busying himself. But from ap. pearauces neither of these charges could be brought against the Herr Professor at this moment. His arm was around the young ' girl, and he kitsed again and again the rosy ' little face, and Dora allowed it to happen with entire placidity. Both were so lost in the delight of kissing and being kissed that they were totally oblivious of the spectator, , wbo stood there transfixed and motionless ' as a pillar of salt, and not until some mo ments had elapsed was he able to rasp: ; "But Dora Herr Celleague:" The two sprang up Dora covered with I blushes. Normann, rallying from his sur- - prise, stormlly embraced his friend. "Colieague! Father-ia-law- ! I introduce myself as f If a son-in-la- had fallen straight from i the clouds to his feet, Herwig could not f have looked more astonished or shocked than at this information; and. as now Dora flew to him and hid hc--r face on his shoulder, i he cried, quite beside himself: "But child, in heaven's nine, what does it meant Have you really " i "Yes; she will take me. Colleague !" Jfor- - ; roan interrupted bim triumphantly. "She will really and truly take me! You cannot j Iclieve It? Neither can I; but I shall keep f IN THE DISTRICT COURT 1 AND FOR the Third judicial district f Utih territory, couutv of Salt Lake. Mary A. Murphy, platutitl, vs. Thomas J. Mnrphv, detendant. snmmous. The )ie ul of the territory of t'tuh Kend greet-in- c: To Thomas J. Murphy, defendant. Von sre liere'uy rquirfd to appear in an action brought against'von ly the above named p'aiiitifT in the district o';irt fi the Third judicial district of thi? terrporv of Utah, and to answer the com-plaint filej th:-Tei- within ten days (exclusive of th day of nervier) after the service on you of this tmmmons if served wi:cin this county: or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twpnry davs: otherwire with.n fortv days or judgment bv default will b taken aga.Bt yon, accc.rXns to the prayer of said complaint. The ssiJ action isbrougbt to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-isting between the plaintiff and defendant: award-ing the plaintiff ihe custody and care of minor, children, issur of said marriage; requiring the dpfendant to pay a reaonuble sum into court to defray the expense of this and forcouiifel fees and for plaii. tiff's support duiinjr the petd-enc- y of this action: and for such other and proper relief ns to this court may seem jnt and equitable; shove relief prayed on the ground that defendant disregarding his duty as a husband, haw treated plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner, causing htr ureat "Dodilv and mental distreo. A. d yon are hereby notind that if yon fail to appear aud answer tne mil rotnplaiut an above required, tiie said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witnees, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judpe, and the ceal of the district court of the Third judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, this StU day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eiijht hundred and ninety-tw- (skal.J HENRY O. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Cko. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. Reiliy Kane, Attys. for Plff. MARSHALS SALE. PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the Third Ju-dicial l'ietnct Court of the Territory c Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the county criurt house, in the city of Sa'.t Lake, county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the tllst day of October, 112, at (l.) twelve o'clock m., all the riirht, titl claim and interest of Brigham Y. Mar ia of, in, and to the following deacriuod real eeta'e, eitnate. lying and being in Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and described as follows, t: Fart of lot 4 four, block (93) ninety-two- , plat D, Suit Lake City survey, commencing at the sontheaft corner of said lot, running thei.ee north 8 rods, thVe wet 10 rods, thence south 3 rods, theni"vt A1 rods to the place of beginning, 'Jta limits of section 31, township (I) WofJi range (1) one east. Salt Lake merid--- ; to fore i ,u,tai1J!'' thh property of Brigham Y. Mar-cerI1- ', of A a . Cox. 'fQHLH sale, cr.oh. A K. it. PARSONS, TJ. S. MarshaL Bv A. G. Dtbr, Deputy Marshal. Dated Sept. iS, lobi SSIGNEE'S SALE - A3 ASSIGNEE OF Joseph Simon, I will sell ou October 21, the entire Btock of good?, wares and including furniture and flxturex, now in inv poseFsiun as uch iiBfirce, and situate in the ptore ai d basement of o. 13 Vsi Kirt South ureot. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bids in writing for said en'ire lot are iuvited and will be rfceivt'd by me and goods thowu until Octo! er 21, 1802. Taiiascashi- - Ueuman Bamiirukk, Assignee. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Laka City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eastern points 3:00 a.m. From Butts, Portland, San Francisco... 9:t a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10::'jO a. 111. From all Eastern points 12:40 p.m. From Cache Valley and Ogden 7:10 p.m. ilrom and intermediate points.. 10:00 a.n From Juab, Provo and Kureka. 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garfield 4:00 p.m. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. For Ogden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. 5 For hutte. Portland, Saa Francisco and f Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. f For Cache Valley and Park City 8:&p.m. I For Oktden and all Eastern points :30 p.m. f r or Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:40 a.m. f For Juab nnd intermediate points 4:25 p. g. J For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.m. j Dily, Sunday excepted. I Trams between Juab and Milford do not rum Sundays. 1 City Ticket Cffice, 201 Main Street. D. E. BUELET, Gen. Agent Pass. Derjt. 8. H. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mf. E. DICKINSON. Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LOllAX, G. P. fc T. A. jilslll STIHOAHO OIOSE. Current Tims Tsbia, h effect Aug. 23, '92 Liaves Salt Lake. No. 8 For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00 a. m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east U:26 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, 1 ayeon, Eureka and Silver City 4:05 p. m. No. 5 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley m. No. 3 For Opden and the West 11 :M p. rn. No. 1 For Ogdun and the Wes: 11 : 15 a. m. No. 6 For Ogden and the West 4:50 p. m. Arrive Salt Lakc. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and tho East 11:05 a. m. No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:43 p. m. No. 7 From Prcvo, Payon, Eureka and Silver City 10:10a. in. No. 5 From Bmgham and San Pete Vallev 4:43 p. m. No. 6 From Otfdtsn and the West 9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Ofrrten .ind the Wext 7:!j0 a. m- - No. 4 From Ogdin and the West 9:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sloepi-r- s on all throuqh trains; No chang?s; close ct nnectioas ; safety, speed and comfort. Ticket OOce !No. 20OS, Main St. J). C. DODGE. Gen. Hanajrer. A. E. WRLBT, ral Snpt 3. Jl. BKNXBTT. O P. AT..L Assist Home Manufacture. The Deseret woolen mills hosiery for la. dies, gents and children are the strongest and beet woolen hose in the market today. Simok Bros., Hen. Agents.