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Show pTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT i . Hie Housewives .ft' Pride. V j ( .'v- - ONCE TESTED, ALWAYS USED. than the consciousness that others to think her too old for the society f voung i'Oide. -It is a 'laying on agreeiy nu 3 r (. ; 'A I rtv-Bv- 3 0 O w ou o 3 3 T--i 3 3 CO d o o 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C o o X1 X o m $- -1 ft-- Zi n w o o U o o Vt o blue. I thought of all her fondly on that I 4 i a ,..II..J All Goods Guaranteed, .w. tested ana enaorsea Dy ieatiing cnemiuis, uscu iu me years; what and families, manufactured by people who have lived in Salt Lake twenty-fivcan you take in giving it a more can he said for Three Crown Uaking Powder and what risk K7llst it lltS. nnA l fr vafnuo aPPnt, :i w vv wuu i iviuov te&l. Jati. ivi lair j uui e A tiit-i- u HEWLETT BROS. CO., Mfrs. The Oldest. When Rom Isn't In It. Mary McDonald is a colored woman .111 un. Hul DbHk All "There is one feature in connection living in PVJladelphla who says the ItuKtB. (iOODi8KW. $tt0f ii. with this city, In comparison with Chicago World doesn't know It all. which Rome isn't in it, never was In "For why?" she asks. Just this. Re.Sprciai Clearing Hale, Snip an jwfaere on approral. It, and I take it upon myself to say, cently, this pink paper, which, Mary gW( rln mpoiwlbW fcftnt never will be in it," bragged a western In ich tova run on of ttmpl vbffl pays, has no regard for Its own reputo fntrnduea thrn. Onr tputtios ii well kaova tfaronrlMiit the man as he escorted a party of tourists tation, told about a woman In Caliover one of the big towns of the west. fornia who is 128 years of age. "Now, H. N. MEAD & PRENTISS, Chicago, PL "In what does that feature consist? mistah," says Mary, "I's 134 mahse'f." asked a curious visitor. As Bhe says it, there can be no doubt CU?.E YOURSELF! TT.. Uin fnr nnnitnnl "Rome wasn't built in a day," of its truth. Mary is four feet In 'cTIiF.S is lo b intlainiuutions, western man. !;. dinrharf8, or ulcerations proudly answered the irrit&tioD height, not much taller tlan when, of mucous nionibraiiea. Ex. in 1778, she used to give butter, eggs 1THEEvNSCheMIClC0. Stor poisonous. and milk to the soldiers of WashinglOINCINNHTI.O.r- "-! oU, and Trust Company Bank ton at Valley Forge, in behalf of her Zion's Savinps or neiit in r ain wram6". of Nos. 1, S and 5 Main stroet, Salt Lake mistress. by eipr.', prepaid, for f m, or 3 Lotties, fi.'.V City is the oldest and larpest Savings vircuiur scut vix iwjuoBb. Bank in the state. Interest at 5 per cent ir Notice to the Trawling fubli deposits in any per annum is paid on an amount from f up. Start account NOW. Effective February loth the Pao Children and married women have the Grande Western Railway will, on apnames. own in their nWn aiwinnts :i,If you would keep posted, The officers plication, endorse its Commercial Milesubject to their own order. are: write for information, Wilford age Books good for passage over the and directors of the Bank l'rompt Replies. fieo. O. Cannon, H'o-- lines of the Denver & RioUrande railirisiHfnt. (Julck Returns. President; Gcorpe M. Cannon. Cashier: road, Colorado Midland railroad, Ric& Southern railway, Florence Joseph r . Smitn, l. j- II.m'uuiT.oaiuo B. Clawson, Grande, FRED A. SEARS, Jack, Ancus M. Cannon, Creek railway and Midland SALT LAKE CITY Ironzo Snow, Hebcr J. Grant, Francis M. Cripple MeCornlck lilock. Terminal railway, thus giving holders Lyman, George Reynolds. L. John Nuttall. of 11. G. W. Mileajre the privilege oi trip without re-t taking the Colorado additional of n, a uisnvtiuud lurvi.ni.K iur.ii.HK la quiring purchase roads in thatmileaf.-Took Him at His Word. core for whloh has been discovered called state. over the different which maks tne Inebriate lose all taste for R. G. W. foi and Call on ladles the of now, "And, Auctioneer bo It. can as any agent strong drink without knowinu why, secret ly In tea, coffee, soup and the like. what bid do I hear for the additional particulars. It" AntUIat;" is not kept by your rirutrulst, send gentlemen, F. A. WADLMGH, Carrara marone dol ar to the Henova Chemical Co.. massive, New York, and It, will be pent postpaid, in Passenger Agent. General mantelmovement Eiffel tower plain winner, with fall directions how to itive ble, secretW. Jn'nrnintfon mnilctl Irpp. lowest, at the paltriest piece, worth Youth. A $10? Did I hear $10?" Voice in figure me what useCTEEL STAMPS.DIES. tell 10 can cents." "Going Master "Who the Crowd "I taid the whale?" from York Tribune. we New article get ful ing-gone." Master "Whalebone." Johnny. or girl boy little what 1.IQI Oil HABIT POSITIVELY CITIKD. "Right. Now, en guarantee elTen-- to Ilome Trentment-Wrlttthe from seal?" we enrottoo get what for treatise, knows en re no pay. Send stamp Y. ile.mun this paper. Hadieuu Co., HoruellsvlUe. Tommy 60 mi So.st salt lake city.utak Anticipated. STATE OF "Good-blove. In case Mr. Carort JOHN A. HAMILTON, oath that e ,9 from coming I am really prevented MASUFACTCRKB Of Frank J. Cheney makes of the firm of telesenior a the send partner I will you to dinner in the CUy home Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers, & Co.. doing buslne. trouble fetfie aroresald, not need Goods and "You MrB. Canvas and C gram." County of Toledo, Camping of will Pt h of all descriptions. The cheapest honso In tbo to send it. I have already taken it out and that .aid firm DOLLARS for each Mall orders promptly attended to. ONE HUNDRED tfc. . stt. cannoi be of catarrh and every Suit Lake City of your pocket" 149 State 're use EIRH A BICYCLE wfli ft ecmnlrw. 2. 1 ' Irog-BiW- j r, this as I watched June morning, and nt ? These reflections made me more calm and content, and I could bid my sisters a smiling adieu when they left me early In the evening. Cornie came back to give me a second kiss, and whispered, "I wish you were going, too, you old darling!" "Old," I repeated to myself. "Yes, that is the word." And that night I looked more attentively than was my wont Into my mir- inrimt 1 n'.fF ! 1 1 . fs - ok w .'I V"' tr BE DhlMARDS CAN SAVED. - . I. v "Aptl-JS,- " Eivi-- gold-mounte- d, W Hroad-wa- Well-Informe- d -go- - "Sealing-wax."-Tlt-Bi- OHCITOLkdo. y, y Tit-Bit- s- A. R. & CO., DERGE INCOItPOBATEtl) PALT LAKK CITY. UTAH t Books and periodicals prepaid to destination publishers' prices. Special out of town rates on supand teachers school, olttce. general stationery, plies. Hond us yintr orders. cured by the . Sworn to nerore me ray presence, this ith day A Salt Lake Huslness College. fcg B11 of h-- . Krl (n December, The repular summer session of the Salt A. W. GLEASON, (beau Putalli. Lake Business College will commence . . votary June 7th. While the. summer course comin taken- Intlkrnalltf "Jt CatatTn in the main, the same studies as the and acfa directly on the blH land mucous NPW niSfOVERY: ttm prises, course, special work has been proor tne system. surfaeea regular quick relief and enresworHt tor teachers and students who may n0nlK.8,JfrCHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. eases. Send for bonk of testimonials and 10 flays' vided InFull vacation. to study during treatment Free. nr. H.H.UHitkVSMa, stu.u.. wish Pold by druKKlsts. 75c. formation may bo had by addressing Salt UaU'a Family PlUa arttf OARTMANN Lake Box Salt (iROKSCIINER 701, Business College, Mnehlnista. Bicycles buUt and repaired. Works, Lake Utah. lU West Vlrstboutb street, bait Lake City, Vtn. City, n AnntJ' UKUruT ..... I -- bt. siiu-- li t sigfct of for m;t. case. How pleasant were the days that followed! We called each other "Will" and "Lizzie" in the most friendly way, and Lottie and Cornie seemed already to regard him In a very sisterly manner. We read, walked and talked together, and night after night his deep, rich voice would accompany those of my sisters, while I played the old familiar tunes upon the piano. I fancied that my own voice might have lost a little of its early sweetness, and so did not attempt to join the others, whose melodies were so , Live Stock Commission. r, fine-looki- recalled how I had been a second time orphaned when her mother was taken from us fifteen years ago. Since that time, when Cornie was four years old, she had been to me as much a daughter as a sister. Lottie, who was five years her senior, had always been so and womanly that I could never regard her as needing that loving watchful ness that our younger sister seemed to require, and the relations between us could never be so tender and affectionate. As I reflected thus, long after we had and were seat left the breakfast-rooed in my little parlor, I reasoned with myself that it was but natural tnai i should be omitted in the plans for enjoyment formed by the young people The mothers were not of Caldwell. Invited with the daughters. Why should I expect to go with Cornie, my sister-child- sun.-miT- years, tlurs had been one of tho youthful attachments which but h dora ripen into first and only levi They lire often bi.t "tie prelude to ll" strain, before the song is sung." V ' were on the erge of au cngag:a--when Will was suddenly mailed ! his distant home, and I had seen l.:m no more. Yes. foolish as it may have been, I had always kept one corner of my heart sacred to his name, and it was with a strange thrill that I heard he was again near me, and that I soon should see him. That day he called with his friend Harry Mills. He was a tall, man, polished, refined and fascinating in his manner. I could hardly identify him with the slender youth that I had once known; but he referred so gracefully to our former acquaintance and expressed so much pleasure at renewing the intercourse so suddenly interrupted, that I felt perfectly at m POCATELLO. SALT LAKE CITY. boy-love- s self-relia- -t long-vanish- the shelf " that is able. 1 At least such was my feeling ns little a to danced at the invitations which moonlight excursion on the lake were handed in by John while we v,ei ni seated at our cosy breakfast-taui- e in morning one Snow Cottage, lovely June. The note was directed to Miss Lottie and Miss Cornie Whittaker; not addressed, as previous envelopes nau been, to the Misses' Whittaker, whlcn would of course include Elizabeth I Whittaker, spinster. The last word bita announced almost audibly, with ter smile, which attracted the attention of my pet, Cornie, who said, ten-derly, Sister Elizabeth, does your head ache this morning?" How mv heart yearned over that ra- vorite sister of mine, the very Image of her lost father. We were now laying aside the sable robes worn for three years in token of our loss, but it seemed to me that I should always wear the calm, sober tints of second mourning, and In my inmost soul the memory of that idolized parent would be enshrined. Mv own mother I cannot remember; she drooped and faded when I was an kind ana infant; and my to was me, was ever as she indulgent not one to call forth the ardent affec tion, which but few had power to awaken in my heart. Gentle, dignified and reserved, she had bequeathed these to her eldest same characteristics d Lottie. golden-hairethe child, But Cornie was like our father, the same buoyant spirit, strong will and impulsive affection, the same dark, curling hair and eyes of laughing step-mothe- u tive-and- c. uu-aii- o 1 had l(cn only flflefii. instead of LiFty. Memory wa , busy recalling the used to tee in and how often rnetks as if is more mortifying to a per-- i if specially son, that individual is a of maMon lady t h 3 possible?" T OTHINO I "Is it I exduimeJ. SISTFIi I'LIZ 1JFT1I YOU OLD DARLING. ror. and tried to realizo that I deHO I Saw Ptiithet. But t,Do1 tha threads of silver in my dark, heavy hrnlda and but few lines of care on my fair, broad forehead. Anyhow, my heart felt young, and with a sigh I tried to realize that I must accept the ninn in uhleb , of necessity, - - l was pwoikiuu i nlaced. The next morning my sisters were eager In their recitals of the charming the deliehtful sail by moon- lieht. There had been a pleasant harmonious. Several other invitations were sent as of yore to Misses Whittaker, and I was fast forgetting that I was an old maid, when, at an evening party I overheard the envious and remark, "Just see that Elizabeth Whittaker. What youthful airs she docs put on! Trying to catch Mr. Loftus, 1 dare say." How those words rang in my ears long after the lights, the music and the dancing were shut out, and I was alone in my own room. How I catechised myself, and tried to reason with my poor, foolish heart. Yes, I had been trying to look young, and had appropriated Will's attention as a matter of course. What right had I to monopolize his time? Was it not far more likely that he would choose Lottie or Cornie if Indeed he were to pay court to any of us? Even this was by no means certain; he might go again as suddenly as he had come; and I was startled to find what a sad void his departure would make in our circle, and still more In my own heart. "Ah EilzabBth. Elizabeth." I solilo quized, "take warning ere too late!" The next morninz I rose with a new resolve firm in my mind; I would not yield to the sweet delusions of lov- ewould not, unasked, give my heart. The world should not have cause to laugh at the silly fondness of an old maid. Strengthened by these purposes, I was the better fitted for tne inai that awaited me. That very day Will Loftus came, and Inquired for me alone. I caught a quick glance passing between Louie and Cornie as I left the room, and there was a more rapid pulsation at my heart as I entered the cool, aim room where he was seated. "Elizabeth," he said tenderly, as he tnnk mv hand, "do you know wnai priceless treasure I have come to ask? I hardly dare to be so bold, and yei. faint heart never won fair lady, and I must not lose my courage." "How very timid he has grown! I thought. "Can he not see that he baa but to speak In order to win?" I smiled assurlngly, and he proceed ed. "Do not think me precipitate In my nffcetion. though the acquaintance has been so brief, for I cinnot be mistaken in my feelings, and only wait your permission to offer my hand to your pet sister, Cornie. You stand In the place of a parent to her. and therefore l asked your consent." Ah. Will. Will! It was well you could not read my heart just then! with a misrhty effort I choked clown n convulsive sob. and replied that be had my full, free permission; and add ing that I would send Cornie to him directly, left the room a sadder and a wiser woman. There is not much to add. Cornit s love was already given to the handsome man so recently a stranger; and a very few months later she became bis wife. Lottie was a fair and stately bridesmaid, while I witnessed with maternal complacency the ceremony which unit ed the destinies of the only man 1 r, had ever loved and my child-siste- Cornie. Peace and contentment were my guardian angels that night, and with d a serenity that was sincere and I returned the kiss which the bridegroom gave me, as he said you I mine?" of Quer and gently, "Sister Elizabeth!" friend "An old For with all our pretension to enTntHfi renlied. "Mh Loftus; has lightenment, are we not now a talking, he Is visiting at the Arments and desultory, rather than a a foreign long ittst returned from J. C. Shairp. "Do "Oh, Elizabeth!" said Cornie. of friend old an saw we you know uu cau 10 Is he And coming yours? unal-fecte- tei-der- ." meditatl-generatlon- tour." lv |
