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Show (Kil)KX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SATTKDA Y, OCTOBER 4, lb90. amtannr the grjv-- p (WkTUlkU- - BsakiBg oat to crows of his soft felt aa if tryhat be looked carefully ing to discover bow be bad lost the hatauswervd with that doc'jle ing, and to-antiquity fur whkh aacient oracles a&4 luuuern detectives are ahke celebrated: Y ell. air. there am t noimn ai yoq u?eaarro, Jart el aiiii ol tus tantalizd tnni vrr. "Whw dil him before!" b I thought. ti l tben. lilcs s tniri'i-- , tLs scene it 1 i. tld nxirror of tLs Wa er Lra !::; rvia r r two mocths lieiK the inir.J's e vioas ah-,f o C?-1- in, 1 ileiiulL Harry He ruac mil diieJ er.t if tie talL la tbe crowd of peoil hiuTj-ii-' t And fro ia erry direction it to ttll wbiti-- r Urn rain Xw.l uii-- . H haiitJ a cab, hurrie-mala a carrf al sketch of tae f jf. L. lu 1 out teen, and carrit-- J it ti toe f: iv; jsWtet-tiTwho as reaowul fcir Li Thin wan I saw go out of CuuV-r-in- t; " he said. hail half aa bortr for Die and 1 trill pay "Find hU your price." later It was a few days over a when be rewired a telejfriMii in li-twhither ho Lid gune the day jreriou, which sail: Have found name and ntuu'jer. Coins koine." "I aaw the original of this sketch dsy before yet Tdar. driTingr in a carriage," L zplaintNl the deiilire on Henshair "I followed and saw him nt-r Jtfo. 1 street. 1 Wert Thirty-eightlhn fullowed the driver to the bta'jlfS, Mid learned that the rarrhto had he rented some three month before by a family named Crawford, of the number and street I mentioned." When Mr. Henry Ileahhall presented' kimaelf before the janitor of No. 3 Weat Thirty-eight- h street to make iuqairie concern) o$; a family named Crawford, ave wat informed that they took their departure early that uurning and left no address. "They leased theae fursished apart-saent- s for three months," the janitor explained, "and the time would not expire an til next week soma time, hut they left inip-w-ibl- 1 e t3L' mi-nt- a on, ar-ma- h today." Perhaps they gave their .address to acme of the other ocenptntsof the building," auggeated Mr. UtuiahaU. "May I inquirer Bat the inquiries elidted sothing from the other people in the house. No one had ever exchanged word with the family. The woman opposite volunteered the opiuioa that they wera . a aet of cranks, and no better that, they i aught to be, in her opinion. "A rich old man, a queer woman, a fellow with an evil eye and a crazy girl who played the fiddle at 3 o'clock at sight i were not pleasant sort of folks to live opposite," she said, and she was glad enough they had gone, and she had xt desire to know where they were. With these words she slammed the door in Mr. Ilenshall's eager face. That evening a woman whose gar menta bore the same relation to past elegance that her face bore to past buanty called on the janitor of No. 8 Weat Thirty-eightstreet to make inquiries concerning a man by the name of Dr. Benshaw. "No inch man livin' here, miss," re plied the janitor, with that air of i portance peculiar to the h WHOliJCla lu you." Bj III. A MIXING OF PICKLES. M&j, ALTEED 0. CALH0U1T, Ulna, trated by (Ooprricbi. T. A. FITZQEEAXD, all right nserved.) Henry Henshall was in despair. In vain he tried to banish the shadowy Ideal from his heart by a greater devotion to his art Whether he worked at a landscape or a marina scene the face of the beautiful girl he had seen on the ears would appear in the foliage or rise from the waters like another Undine. A hundred times he would turn away from the canvas, thinking by force of will to dispel the torturing illusion, but ss it was the creation of his own brush U would not vanish. One afternoon he dashed his palette sad brushes on the studio floor, and, springing to his feet, called out in a voice of agony: "Mercif ul powers' Am I never again to paint anything but that face? Can I sever again think of anything bnt thai fsceT Aa if in reply to his question a quick double rap sounded oa the door behind him, sad in response to bis nervous "Gome in" Tom Wogly, his own private detective, stood before him, his face as lmpassirs ss s tobacconist's Indian. I :r ' n fesi-ina-- J sad picked it op. bet was aaatls to find ihs words. j He held it u and triad to speak. Ia care. Iler instant the Lad snatched it from his with livid ta now veN movement m ere furtive aud catlike, and sand. the seemed to regard the Ufa the was as unreal. bring -- What induced yos to enjfagw her, Lena)" a&kt-- d Hmrhall aae day, with the privilege of a newly ma le fLaice. H had glid.i into this position in such aa unuOeraUy coaiia :plaoo manner that the chains so easily f urged were hardly gidling. -Iiecaarf she iutret me," declaral Mis Ilartiuan. "I feel that she had a history. You always tell me, Harry, that I am the most nurumaiitic beiug on ' earth. I know it I can, however, ap-1 preciate romance in others, though am " aware that yoa think even that FINANCE esuarorit- - She was a light baired, Uoe ryrd wo3 aa. who years ago must have heea extremely handcotue. but ber fat-art- M mm f'-- ! r Se di--!l met , ; New Tort Buxrfca. rfc start foas. tlrt- IB t W trfcurj tlt. km .'. rr w Hi.iu(TU tiKitl Uwi l.ir attvi. X-- vsn-ishe- d ier. tiy. "you woi . and fimicrau' Id find s raliug by an lacy is never able her tjflive till TuV evidence of the cash he can command. for the exercise of h Then, rising from his chair, he laid his pluce not hungry, EJt mnfi power laid, "and by a scratch of his pen he ran ruin or save me." "Who is that?" asked Henry. "Edward Hartman." 'The banker?" "Yea, Edward Hartman, Lena Hart-man'- s father. Harry, you and Lena played together as children, and Mr. Hartman and I we were neighbors and good friends in those days often laughingly spoke of the marriage of you and Lena. From that time to this she has loved you. She is an only child and her father is worth $8,000,000. "If you will call on her at once I may get time to think, and if you ask her to marry you it will save me and your mother from an old age of poverty, and in the end you will bless the dsy that you took my advice." Mr. Henshall held out his trembling hands appealingly, and Henry, who sat with his back to the picture, took them and said impulsively: "I would give my life gladly to save yoa from trouble, father, so I will do as though it will be unjust to Cn request; Hartman to offer her my hand when I cannot give her my heart" Rejoicing much at his son's obedience Mr. Henshall left the studio. Then Henry turned to the easel, and more distinctly than it had yet appeared he saw the beautiful, mysterious face looking up appealingly from the water. He contrasted this exquisite ideal with the real Lena Hartman, the art child that haunted him sleeping and waking, with the Urge, full faced and stupidly good natured banker's daughter. Henry Henshall 's mind was certainly in aa unusual state of perturbation, but it was placidity itself compared with the condition of his unknown idoL The sudden disappearance of Mr. Crawford and his family from No. 8 West Thirty-eight- h street was at the suggestion of Dr. Wataon, whose keen ears and sharp eyes were quick to discover the hourly increasing curiosity of their neighbors in the apartment house, and it waa Dr. Wataon who secured the new and more secluded quarters on h Sowenhaven place, near street and Central park. Being retired, well furnished and on the ground floor, the new apartments were preferable to the old ones, and Miss Brown, the governess, who of late had shown a coquettish interest in Mr. Crawford, declared to Edna that it was 4nts. Crawford Although tn the fol- went down to the dining at ting for lowing morning, and while her coffee she looked over a kiaper that lay on the table. It was a copy of that morning's World, and a glance at the 'want" col- umns decided her a to whs she should i do next After the merest apology fJor a break hat and fast she put a veil over 1 hurried to The World ofli ue, on Park row. She waa about to i rite out an advertisement, applying for the position of governess, when a hand me, middle-ageman, with a refined ( German face, raised his hat and said, a he banded her a slip of paper: "Blease to ogskuse me, mees, but I am not sure if mine is goot English, is dot spelled rider With a flushed face ai d trembling hands Edna read the following: WANTED Immediately, a rodnf lady who caa play vlolia solos ia a Europcaa coacert company. -- d -- Tl J tiuria, and S. fmil TW Pul u ! I in um HarcMMif- l tim uul TLr ta- Lad ul ' ri&r i eU 'referral.1 afil ArLiuu !',, J Si. rcoei a tiiroiri ai;rittui! iat fuui fc mi K4--: 14 - carfc I v. I mc eetit. Petroleum. Vtta. Xt Mr. Henfhall sighed. He wondered etapidly if Lena would fed interested in his own brief, puintka romance. He dinily saw the jealous demon rap- doors ping for admittance at the em-tof Mws nurture's placidity. He siw the baffled retveat of this demon. He declined to admit even the puiibility of krl.X 4'l-ai ; an I l strntte. at .-! liutiaiW New Tors Money. kri lV,mf a mil New Voaa. muti , Mias ! ' Ilartuian's jealosy. Ilia acquaintance with women was very slight He imagined that the pa- sioulefc sifectiou evinced for him by his promised wife was one of thoae airy trifles, the presence or absence of which was but of slight significance to the welfare of the woman. One morning Mr. Henshall called at Mr. Hartman's bouse, more with the object of "reporting for duty," as he styled it in mental irony, than with any well defined object in view. Mr. and Miss Hartman were out he was informed. Mrs. Smith, the chaperon, was at present the only member of the family now at home. She was ia the drawing room, ventured the domestic, discreetly. Henshall never knew afterward what it was that prompted him to enter instead of leaving the conventional card to indicate his unsatisfied visit He told the servant he would stay for a time and wait the arrival of the father and daughter. Then leaving his hat and cane in the ball he walked to the door of the drawing room, and with a slight premonitory knock entered. The room was unlighted save by a full, red shaded lamp that cast a pink effulgence on objects ia its immediate neighborhood. The young man saw seated on a low chair close to the lamp the apathetic form of Mrs. Smith, the chaperon. She had not heard his knock and remained seated, her hands folded listlessly in front of her, her head bent slightly forward, nntil the sound of his light footfall reached her ear. Then with a start she rose and placed ber hand upon the region of her heart "You alarmed me, Mr. Henshall," she declared, with an attempt at a smile that was a signal failure. "I did not expect anybody, because Mr. Hartman and Lena have gone out Let me see," hwitAtis-- Jt "I (iiaik thev went to a Aukeu's house ou interwptod the young ean with a reassuring Mita. "I thought I would come in fox few minutes and rest myself." The absence of Miss Hartman was by no means regrettable. In fact Mr. Ken-sha- ll felt a distinct relief at the respite from bald platitudes that her visit on the avenue afforded him. He looked at Mrs. Smith's face. She bad evidently been weeping. Ue had undoubtedly interrupted a painful meditation. Well, he reflected, she ought to thank him for that at any rate. That she was not inclined to express any gratitude either by words or by looks was very apparent It was clear that she did hot consider herself bound to entertain Miss Hart-man- 's guest After a few uninteresting remarks, uttered uninterestingly, she rose and announced her intention of retiring to ber J room. "1 leave you," she said, "provided with a couple of readable books, and am ure that you will find them capital en Apply la penoa and with oWa Instrument to tertainers. Of course you will wait to Hrrr Karl Blclnraeta, Ma Colon square, N Tort. see Lena and Mr. Hartman. I know it IV -- ONE PURPOSE AND TWO ENDS. would be a great disappointment to you if you failed to meet them." She accompanied these with a faint, By ALAN DALE lUntttated by WAL- - significant smile that was irritatingly TEB E. sfDOUQALL visible to Mr. Henshall. He colored slightly, and bit the end oi his mustache to restrain the rather impatient Copyrlf bt. Ai rights referred.) Lens Hartman, the banker's daughter, retort that rose to his lips. was one of those matter of fact maidens Mrs. Smith moved noiselessly about who seem to have been created as a use- There was the same feline suggestions ful foil to the sentimental gushfulness about her walk that he had noticed beof nhe romantic damsel. fore. Miss Hartman was more than deli"Good night" she said indifferently. Aa she passed him something fell at cately plump. Her appearance suggested an intense regard for meals. Like his feet He saw it there before him, the German frsulein, who is not at all but made no effort to pick it up for a disinclined to talk love over a steaming few seconds. Then he stooped and raised dish of Frankfurter sausages, supple- it from the floor. It was aa old fashmented by sauerkraut. Miss Hartman ioned gold brooch, one of those trinkets was eminently healthy. that we have seen our grandmothers and As for her amiability. It was simply (rreat-aunt- s wear, and have admired ia without limit Miss Hartman was im- the days of our childhood. At the back of the brooch was a porpervious to the petty worries of life. One of ber friends always declared that trait, beautifully colored, standing out nothing less than an earthquake would conspicuously from the dull gold frame. ever cause her the least agitation. As he looked at it Henry Henshall was Henry Henshall called upon this portly conscious of a mental shock such ss be maiden in due time, sad ber appearance had rarely received. The picture confilled htm with a vague affright jured up a whole train of reminiscences His artistic instincts told him at once sat for the last few weeks be had hardly that he need never expect from ber either ventured to disturb; for in the startling sympathy or even interest in his plans eyes snd uncanny expression of the phosad his aspirations . tographed face he had no difficulty in But his promise to his father dwelt ia recognizing the man whom he had seen his mind sacredly intact He would be a in the Wagner palace car, and whom he martyr and he must feel tome consolation bad mentally dubbed the heavy villain ia that Most men do. of the episode. In aa instant he was on his feet: his It is well to reflect that one Is a martyr, even though too lata to be included in hand was upon the bell; his intention Fox's book. was instantly to send a servant to Mrs The face of his unknown ideal blotted Smith, summoning her to his presence. He was spared the trouble. The door from his mind the large, immobile features of Miss Hartman the instant he left was noiselessly opened and the lady herher, and he felt that as a reward for bis self entered the room. sacrifice he could at least indulge in the "I dropped my brooch," she said apolo"No, do not trouble." she luxury of thinking of this sUangely met, getically. added as he made a movement. "1 strangely lost woman. Lena Hartman was motherless, and had think I know where to find it" The young man's heart, was beating recently engaged as companion a woman whom Iienshall regarded with undefined violently. He wanted to tell ber that he 14.,. $1 tlrto. Oilli-- ai rmt-- Uil, d Sliver, Copper. Laud and Tin. h nt t. OiM.MKHCE. imp-a-ble,- , ; AM ai I Sixty-sevent- "Any newt, Tonnf "Any news, Tom?" cried the desperate young man, and he looked as if an immediate homicide would follow a reply la the negative. Put Tom Wogly showed no alarm. - sa-tire-ly hands on his son's shoulders, looked eagerly into his eyes and added, "Harry, you can save me if you wilir Miss Brown." "I, father?" and behind the old gentleA steel blue light flashed from the man Henry Henshall saw the Undine once beautiful eyes of the faded blonde. face peering at him from the pictured "And he left no address?" she asked wster on the easel. "Yes, you. Harry. Sit down and when quietly. "Not any, miss. Gen'm here today I have told you all 1 am sure you will lookin' for the same parties, but nobody fall in with my purpose, for I have been knows nothin' abuut them." to you a good father, and I feel that yon The lady turned and walked away. will be to me a dutiful son." "Very well, Dr. Watson," she mutHenry sat down, and, taking a chair tered under her breath, 'I shall know facing him, his father went on to explain who to search for now, and if you are his troubles. on this earth my vengeance will yet find of one man," he "I am in the quickly. "No, the whole family dun gone, too Mister Crawford, Miss Crawford and ' To Cdna Crawford, who seemed to have VmI interwt is life, it mattered sot whe.e the was or whither she west, so that the plae offered her a refuge frwa the haunting eyes of Dr. Wateoa. this tuaa at t JM To avoid metit-she f 4oed ia kn--- - and Lad Wr mmiM aerrrd in her room: but the very u.ns ht-- r nje-- i to avoid him brought bim into ith aa eagf r tebd- uf hia pro- preneuce miut call d'jwnria'ht startling to repurt 1 ain't Rt what I'd call a reg'iar raiht oa the rl. but J kinder think tip OBter the beary villain gfit, jidia' by the face ia the pictur". If yoo i frwioaiJ When he was out of sight aha l ; hel dro.n4 that fL right, why" "Where did oo see hiinT interrapted him; when he was ttrir, wi:hhitn:ne ict-- j her fane, Lii Cu Henry HemJiaU. and be picked up hi hat eyes tnn:itig to be ready to dash out when be got the prejinj hvT pulae. while he pretrdod : h. the was a iwer-- 1 to look at his , to re Ct as a bird under the to a It was la4 night, sir. a talk-isnake. of a hid was whose tion fare mysterious wouiau. FortuiiaTely, the dorf was now away by a veiL Tbeia two was ribt under lifv'a stater, os Cnion atioare. and the woman ac ted as if ber dander was would take advaiiUe of his Ww to the magic vnJia. i up and she didut care who knowed it; cotufort herself ht--wiih i bite bhunned r father. tcause he was and the man be tried U soothe her and set her an example of street etiquette by forever sounding the prawes of the docthe aaiue reasou, ne avoid-- d tor; and. talliin' low. "Well, I sneaked round to see what I Mist Brown aa mot h as jewM though devotion to Mr. rwld hear, but the mas got onto my that lady's increx-julittle irauie. and hurried to a cab that Crawford did escaje her notice. One eveuinj after apj-- r she heard was sundin' near, and as be drove off Dr. i he called WaUuu aa iug to her father in the see aoine Louise, out. Til yjo. j hour then I tried to hall. "I exiiect to see a party from the niht,i and if there is anything west talk to the veiled ladr. but shetlireatened to call the police. 1 apologized, and she of imjtortanoe to communicate I'll wjke started off at a gait you up on my reiurn after 18." To this Mr. Crawford replied in a that would have won first money at a nervous voice: "If there is not a cerwalking match if she could keep it up. "1 shadowed ber to Second avenue, tainty of arranging the terms, so as to near Seventeenth street, where she prevent publicity, we must sail for Euof kind an into boarding rope on Saturday. I feel aa if I could every day not hold up much longer under the houfie. That s the report, sir, and if you could let me have another fifty to hire strain." s side partner, for I've got to have one After the doctor had gone out Mr. or die for the want of sleep, why, IH Crawford came into his daughter's room, credit you with it when the job's over, and, to his great delight, she was leas excitable and more demonstrative ia her which I hopeU be very soon." After this long speech Tom Wogly affection than nsuaL After aa hour's talk she kissed him eeughed into his bat until the crown threatened to burst, and Henry Hens hall good night, saying that she felt weary and would lie down, and requesting him sanded him five ten dollar bills. The young man was about to question to tell Miss Brown that she Deed not see the detective further when s heavy atop ber again till morning. As soon as bar father bad gone out was beard outside; then the door opened without any preliminary knock, and a Edna quickly placed her violin and sevhandsome old gentleman, with a troubled eral rolls of music ia the w- - then hurriedly put all her jewelry : 1 a change face, entered aid said: of alone see clothing into a little vaiir and lowmast I son, yoa "Harry, my ered the light st once," She waited for an hour after Miss The detective jammed the money into his pocket and bis bst on his head, and Brown bad gone to bed in the adjoining vanished with s curt "Good dsy, gents!" room, then quickly put on a street dress, "What ia the matter, father? You sad carrying the valise and violin case look troubled," said Henry, as be placed left the house as noiselessly ss a shadow. a chair for bis unexpected visitor. Looking neither to the right nor left "Then I look ss I feel." replied Mr. she made her way to the Third Avenue RenshaQ. with s groan that came from Elevated road and took a car bound his heart "On the top of the failure of south. She got out st Fulton street, utterly Higgius 8t Lewis, our western agents, I this morning learned that my cashier ignorant of ber whereabouts, and quite has been faithless. He fled to Canada as uncertain ss to her destinstion, but to her great joy she saw a respectable lookon Saturday, and a hurried examination of his books shows that he has robbed ing hotel near the station, and this she entered with a confidence of manner that me of at least $300,000." "But you are rated st a million; sure- In no way indicated her feelings. She wrote her name on a blank card ly you can weather the storm," said the "Miss LouiskNeville," and Waked reason than rather Henry, hope protnktin the ' parlor to writer who frel ) and a room assigned have ber regi ut sponsible duBit. "The only doctor bin roun' vein in my day is Dr. Wataon, And he's dun;gone today." "Did he go alone'" asked the lady "a perfect litis paraJh of a home." i ' New Voea.Ort.X-KarMlm.tl.- . MJ it tip aaJ tried 1 iii, (Vprt. 13. irnvular; ktraiu, i to speak. Bonds. bnwla duatxl Vt'ta. Oct. X "I would not lose it for the world." a Vra follow: she said. , t. S. cuupua l4 .rf'il.... with his l'.S.I 114 Henry 1. S. I mmii .. li;', I'witir emotion for a momem aud overcame it I. S 4 ', iv J M ; "Yoa know that maul'" he aaked Stocks. handily. N She looked at him for a moment, then Voaa, Oru X -- The Kturk mark ft cIiwmJ t at follow : burst into a loud, unmusical laugh. . lit NortbwiMMw p'd t: Ka "If I know that man? Ha! ha! ha! Aiurriraa 4 aoaitiaii Pacific J7S V V. 4 Mitral M . M Do I know him? Ah, it is too good! Ha! Can. Soiithoni Orttrn Sanitation North American... 7S Pan (Vutral tt tie ha! ha!" HurliuKiuo WS rirun I mpnirm't 42 4.IS Orrtron Kliort Lin a) Lark anna She aat down and laughed hysterical- Pacine Mail . D.S K.4i ly, he looking at her in mute amazement hria SIS Katii!(t TV Suddenly she seemed to secure control kani S Texaa , IK iKo-- lidand S4 St. SlMre ltlTH Paul Lak of herself. Her laughter ceased. The Ixiiii A N ash MS St. Paul k Omaha. l TViaa pacific Michigan Central.. expression on her face became one of un- Mu. 1S S:1 ni.m Pacific . Pacific Ufc easiness. She advanced quietly to HenSunltcru Pacific.. 9 WrUk Fanru Eip's 40 shall and said, with an indifference S.P. p'd . TSStWmitern l uioo H which waa unconvincing even to the Northwestern.. .W7VAm.t.tUmOU ... U young man: Mining Stocks. "Do you know him!" Niw Yoa a, Oct. stocks cluaod a He answered at once: "I do not know : him. I wish I did, for I believe he is follow B s Horn Ue 1 aH . . l- k . . . . a Caledonia H Silver.. 17$ Crown Point t 7S Ontario Cii,( al. S Virtriiiia 44i)0,hir W Occidental . . . Kuraka Con Uomeataka lUiUSuttMr Creek 42 00 4 SO He paused in embarrassment 1 S3 "Go on," she said. I "I was going to say." he resumed, Boston Stocks. "that I believe he is a villain." "You are right," she said deliberately, toek market closed sa Bornm. Oct. fixing hT blue eyes on Henshall's white follows : VMex. bond arript face. "He is a villain, and it is his wife Atch. S Top Knrlirnrtn fclHMx. tint niorUra thst says so." Hex. Central eora . 25 San Diego IS Henshall recoiled. Intense surprise Chicago Cattle. momentarily bewildered him; then came, like a ray of sunshine, the knowledge 1I.000; Chicago, Oct. at dncline; ateera. WH Texas steers. that here was a clew to the recovery of &.:teaily3.2S : rancors, tlxm 1.50. his ideal. Not a thought of Lena Hart Hotrs Rooeit. il.Uiill; market steady to packers K.Win .(; good to choice, man entered his mind to thwart his plans. lower; rough mixed, S4. liti 4,i5 ; prime heavy and butcher "You know his wife?" he asked. Sheep Receipts, 4,MO; market lower; natives, Again she laughed mirthlessly. "I am gl.ttai.tt; weetsrns, t4.UfMh4.au; graze Tex ana, the woman unfortunate enough to bear ev.W.rvUa CI iiaw. '1 las that relation to him," she said. Then in Chicago Produce alarm: "Mr. Henshall, I do not wish to riened 44140 beOct, life. with Yoa Chicago, my past acquaint you low VAMterdav'h ctociliv. ailvatuvwl have come into possession of a secret off tliifhtiy and cloned Stt'c highertflkt than yesterday. Receipts, 4M,U0 bushels; shipments, through no fault of mine. I beg of you U8.0 tlbtmhnla. not to lietray my confidenc Kye yinet, at We. J ler Barley Nominal. is an evidcntsinoenty over m it Wliiltev imosiv to thiryoman, Shonlders ,S.H2'i. Miort ". it clear "Mrs. biuisj. be BaiO urVre Hhort riba Si.25. safe. Tell me, I implonyfyou, as much about this man as yoiirconscientiouafy BANKS. can. To show yon how much in earnest I am I will tell you my reasons for asking this." BANK, X PEN STATE He then related to her the story of his omit-ing journey in the Wagner palace cor, no detail likely to interest her. 0GDEN, UTAH. He then told her (and strange to say, 11 v - $100,000. h9 really believed it himself) that his object was to find the girl, although engaged to Miss Hartman. He would be perfectly loyal to Lena, but he felt that Inooirjx'"tel Under Territorial Banking Iawn. he could not go through life without havrT.fi. BIGEI,OW, President. bis met to if with ideal, ing speak only JOHN A. BOYLE, Vice President her briefly, to study her beauty for one A. P. BKifcLOW. Ass't Cashier. hour. He must see her. Ho would perhaps Genera! Banking Businfsn forget her if his curiosity were satisfied. Transacted. Ahl how easy it is to "talk one's self as is. the What a delightful in," saying BOA.itr op D1HECTOR8: thing an eased conscience! S. M. T. W. Jokks, Jonw A. Boils, Mrs. Smith was a woman of the world, Tbos. Prbrhaw, Haebimb, E. A. Reed, H. C. Bioelow and she understood the complexion of Benj. Lombard, Jk. the case far more thoroughly than did young Henshall. But apparently it INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. served her purpose to gratify him. "Do you know the names of the peoSell Exchange on all the leading cities of ple with whom you saw him?" she asked. Europe; also on New York, Chicago, Omaha snd San Francisco. "Crawford," he answered. "Did you learn that they stopped at No. 8 West Thirty-eight- h street?" "Yes," in intense surprise, "I called there." "So did I," she said quietly, "bat the Mid bad flown." "Have yoa say idea who the Craw OGDEN, UTAH. fords were?" It was bis turn to question. "None at all," she replied bitterly. "I and lBO.OOO. need hardly say that Watson is not my Capital, Undivided Pronto, Surplus $50,000. husbands name. He has assumed many 3. C. Axmbtioho. President. aliases, but the same to which he was 0. B. Hill. W. V. HsLraicn. Ass't Cashier. Cashier. bora is LeopardL He is an Italian by birth. He has called himself Rimaldi, Active Account solicited. ComspoadBnos Duval, Schimmerlein, Henshaw and invited. Watson, as far as I caa remember. I met him two years ago. I knew him ss UTAH NATIONAL BANK, Dr. Henshaw, the mind reader. was a in which I "Hypnotism subject was deeply interested. I attended all the Ogdem, Utah. lectures oa the subject that I could possibly find. I met Dr. Henshaw at his United States Depository. house. I was rich. I had money and jewels. lOO.OOO, "How it cams about I can never thcr CAPITAL, eughly understand, but we were mar- SUBPIUB, flSOpOOO m ried. Two months later he left me penr Interest Paid on Time Deposits. niless. I waited for his return, sad waited in vain. A child was born" to me. t. E. D00LT, President. Thank goodness it died. I took this L. B. Adams, W. N. SintLiao. live I for position temporarily. revenge, Vice Presidents Cashier. and," fiercely, "I will have it" Grave fears for the safety of his ideal & surged up forcefully in the bosom of Henry Henshall as be listened to this story. Thst she was in danger was -- DEALERS I- Xnow very evident His mind was mads up. f "A man and a woman, both in earnest and working together in unison, ought j to be able to accomplish a great dead. I want to find this man for chivalry's -- AND sake," he said, again furnishing excuse to himself. "You want to find him aa s wronged woman. Shall we join forces?" She hesitated for one moment Then her mind was made up. 'Willingly," she said. X-- The .; AL, COMMERCIAL National Bank, f J. S. LEWIS CO. Diamonds, Fine Jewelry WATCHES. fcOHTINUH) ON SEVBMTB PAGE. OODKN UTAH |