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Show PROFESSIONAL f Provo. those wishing the the following business Directory for of any of men of Provo. w. a. H3at . J. w. B urtoa. ad-dre- ss ING. BURTON nothing to do with tt, f.rept that if It e Watches and Jewelry. Copyright, and 1891 by Robert Bonner S Sons. Groceries and Provisions. bullaiD CHAPTER Pr0T0 . kC. Watkins, Architect, Provo Ulty, Co., Groceries and Provisions. Ralph Poullorv An hour anting on JiUle VII. enamored?" icplied her aunt, smoothing cut her woik again. "But let me say, he has not made a of me. I am merely judging iy appearances, Per .mps 1 am entire later she and Eleanor were the piazza. ecu-f.dnut- . Attorneys-at-la- . Monthly Publication will keep you posted on our work and methods. Mailed Free to the ADVERTISING MAN ,of any responsible home. Our Attorney and Counselor-at-La- w Knight block, Provo, Utah J)R. fe iliSfcSfBlt: GEO. E. ROBISON. Physician ami Surgeon. Offlea and residence, No. 237 Esst Center street, Provo City, Utah. If, liUl 1 mmmn h m - nSi - ra-- uni iht in Provo City, Utah. . . . $100,000 Capital. DIRECTORS: President. Vice-Presiden- t. L. Holbrook, James A Bean, Roger Farrer, Geo. Taylor, sr. John R. Twelves. JOS. T. FARRER, Cashier. . General banking business transacted, safe deposit boxes for rent. SUBSCRIBE FOR. 30u ZU' TIltaI) Count? Democrat nd the Fast over the between tne MNsourt River railway and Chicago, arrvlce In every particular. tratnw, the Overland I raited, Is the most luxurious train ble-tra- ck iuShS:- r,ff,r,c - 'w CENTS Minneapolis. SI. 25 ,fccvatlona, and full iniurmation can b obtained from talker, General Agent, Spsrlnl ' A"11 North-Weste- inti. "to il dles' PER MONTH. attention given to Wals', Jackets, hit Iris, La- etO. Templeton Cleaning Co. Ry, rn 04 Pouth Mam Stret, N UM CHy. d Clothes called for, Cleaned and Fretted and delivered, at m Chicago & I g merely to carry out the plan havo bal in 'mind all atoi g my ." lifti-work- Emma lol rd n 1 er curiously. "Uu are talking gihberisn. not sb.cr it of Do you woman's to tie well man led? "If it hi bmmuo. certainly, co? jrr-i- '"Ko bar.i.s!' t a One would 'life-wo- rk think 1 were niciriig to tie Idle of a mad dog. I a hi oldi r than you. Eleanor, and I have ec.u the world. There Is no more foolish, not to say unnatural, attitude fot a woman to avsitme, tl an to set her face against marriage. A old it. aid Is a pkuiVe person," "1 lave no wlsi to lie an c.i t maid,' said Bleat or, with a Mill:', "jtd-e- f, I cope to in uia' rli I buy. Then w iy thl.i rigmarole V "t no not see wpst my being mar-lieor not bdug married lifts to do wlvit the iut:;luii of supporting self-chose- ni" d my-Ml- ?. "Supporting vouiKclt? Do you not know, Eleanoi, that, In bringing you t live with him. your nude hmolil took upon himself your support? That lt no longer an open question. He In lends to prov ide j'Cm with a home until you are married, or, If you persist in remaining single, you need hava no ear Uial he will turn you out of door or leave your future unprovided for. Your uncle is a Just man." "I know he is, ami that both of you are far kinder to me than I deserva, lot do you not understand, Aunt Emma, that 1 would rather make my own war, that I jnefer to In independent I am and not a burdeu on anybody? grateful to you, aud I abajl never for-e- t all you have done for me, but 1 shouldn't lie happy to gn on fu this way any longer; I want to do som-thin- , The eager words and demeanor Mtarlled Emma. She bent her Inow on her work and rocked restlessly. HliO could see iioihing but lidlculou folly and misguided waywardness la voted. has none. Eleanor said, with fervor, alter a tl.o proposition, Harold would never T thought possibly he might have umsent to suh a scheme; ft was some strong interest I did not know moments silence: foolish to think or argus about in "I not was am any to I much he was aware of. very you. almost obliged ' it. the child seemed alarmingly Still, Aunt Emma. . active profession. "I " Interest? echoed Emma. "Fot opening Your eyes? Yon are in earnest, and it could not safely be many In- - entirely welcome. .It occurred to me piodicted what she might not Ybe should sax,.)MsJA(L. Present ly . Mjs. And then, as Eleanor seem- that it was just possible you might i Hpaldc tf tubV-rtfuterests. : with plied ed to be waiting for her to continue, not be realizing the full significance There Is. no ubjcctiou that t can she said, firmly, but with a little of what such intentions ordinarily ini warmth: "He Is excessively fond of ply. It inapt to be a shock to a giil sci to your doing something, as yoii I believe he If a man offers himself without hav tall It, Eleanor, You may do whatever horses and his yacht. had something to do with designing ing made his intentions pretty clear you wish. If you think It necessary to the model of his own. He is a clear before land, and In such cams jour peace of mind to earn' & fi'tle which He has traveled a she sometimes savs things she would money by your own exertion shot. splendid 1 as lanme. must strikes say, several sligltiy she had been less not if more or and say speaks great deal, how well off guages. He has a small stock farm, pic pared, though no girl is ever quite quixotie, eonsidering your unele is hut, as I say. If it and Ive heard him say that when he pi c pared. would make you happier, there Is no d Emma spoke calmly. Site was settled down, he expected to enlarge by Eleanor's manner, and ye! jossihle leason why you should not it and live in the country most of the I know year. Yes, I should say, on the whole, she judged that her shrinking from utilize any talents you have. that he had a very strong interest in the idea of being seriously sought tr. of several girls who havo farming in farming and in animals. marriage proceeded from the novelty tt emaclves or iadded materially fo their Incomes (trough what they Naturally, at present he spends a of it, and that time would effect One have made by painting ou china, or in to was time advisable her of his society. change. It give good deal and cr accurate and ontrlbiiiing to the msgaxineg or by my an dear, the is though, certain, glimpse truth, thing whist lesson. Whist Is so do anyto be not to giving veil offend will he it sufficiently ready that is yet him or disgust her maidenly instincts. She much the fashion now, that, I daro want that reason you in thing I to. hoped she had accompllsned tain, and say, If you Insist upon It, could get lic was little prepared you a class easily emmga. In that A sudden impulse had seized Emma accordingly way, you would he aide to satisfy your b make this Bally, and she looked up for the reply site now received. "I think, Aunt Emma, the sooner I ronselenee, and still at the same tfmo t her niece as she spoke, with a In your surleaning smile. , Eleanor started and get to work the better. I ought to avoid any radical change ushed violently. Then she bent over have done so before," she continued roundings. "I am afraid," said Eleanor, shaking er work, and there was an awkward as Mrs. Stagg gs .td at her In blank Uliness. Presently Emma interruptbewilderment, "but I was having such ter head sadly, "that my conscience a pleasant time 1 let myself drift could not fie so easily satisfied, or ed it by saying: I have known a great many in- along. rather. Aunt Emma, that it isn't a I exercised Eleanor? undo have women dont Work, question of (onsclenee only, hut ct stances where a vast amount of Influence ovef men stand you. preference for a particular mode of You know I lave always mean life. I am interested In study and ia that were in love with them. There is Tilly McVane, for Instance; her to be a teacher. Uncle Harold per Limps, and and in ihe atmosphero husband drank like a fish before she suaded me to come East with him which belongs to thiin, and I should married him, but he promised, if she on account of the boys, but now that i ev or he happy among people' She would have him, never to touch an tl ey are established at school, and flopped snort, embarrassed bow to other drop, and he never has to this have had all the rest I need, I shoub pi oceed. day; and they are happy aa turtle- like to try to get some pupils, or "Why don't you finish? I know doves. What woman has done woman situation in a college." u:ite wliat you wished to say 'among Eleanor, what do you mean? can do again. Eleanor, dear; though, per pics who dont go In especially for "I havo my own living to make, to tell the truth, I dont think one anything of the suit. Well, we don't would desire any serious change lu Aunt Emma." ptetend to he more literary that) tb Mrs. Stags broke into a ncrvi.ui overage person, but there aro other Mr. Page. I have never heard a word breathed against him on the score of laugh. tlitrg In the world fully as Important "Are you getting tired of us so habits. I know he Is charitable, and i hooks, Eleanor, and one of tbfm i I bared that wo lommon sense, Some women in my is always doing kind things; aud soon, roy dear? though he may not have your taste sQonld not be able long to compete plare would say: On and be a teacher for books and Btudy. I have no doubt with the attractions of the v lid and tn a Western college. If you wish that ho would bo only too ready in-to woolly West. " to,' and wasa their hands of you. But "If I can do equally well here, 1 i lannot bring myself to believe that take an Interest In everything that terested you. Look at me, I scarce- should prefer to remain inther than jou ara really serious when you tall I was go West; but I Imagine that there lire ' so," ly ever opened a book before select with what more opportunities In some of the married, and now, iTo be continued.). trg them for Harold, I consider my- smaller icw Western colleges or aen-- i mica for the kind of position self quite a literary person. It Isn't Youth and Happiness. nine for people to be too much alike would rather have," After all,, tl la open to dispnla at first" "Eleanor, are you ernzy? Do you whether or not pimple aro happy what you are saying? Pupil? v, t.eu they u.e young, Duly Emma." Aunt to hoy realio mean say, "Do you tn town can carry wn;; n r i' e said Eleonor, when these remarks A position In a college! And ell ! I sut that" a young man hy tb and he Is oppi'i were concluded, "that you think Mr. I gave Her might be in love with yon! theugbf that iN father will spring page is in love with me? argutl.o "di ti In, c nisi to morals chocks were glowing vividly as she you mil it for more sense." show the in tier big hands Indore offend on him with her chair she ment and clasped Emma pocked just spoke, eil dignity that found vert for In cpi ns. front of her. D all. thrc it Ut i haps, to dim best the be to annoyance in another scornful pc tit-uJudge "You ought Utiuhi ituii'b. young when in be l:i mere eiihl seunlng the Emma po'Sltdy pleasuie that yourself, my denr," said not than In ate and jmt know that JOU suavely, but rather alarmed wltjal, by earnest? it was too ridiculous; hands wi:h so. htr sho sut, there hetnR yet the young girl's serious demeanor, Lls why the imnplexton remedies, clapped before br, ami nn Intent o I should never have thought c betoken which anyrhiiscm, anil liulr retainers, wrinkle bad not might Implied expression mrh a thing If yc'J not Meg of false teeth and other b) thing, W It" ' "No, Aunt Emma, Mr, Iaffu had falseness? "Well, well, wliat harm if he la do-plian- t; T- - T,,,rfct connections at Omaha via ! Una to bt. Paul nd hofth-Weste- 1 drsxl 1 Reed Smoot C. R. boose had not been tor him I should very lik oty nave begun o 'i.aiu soma bctoie we ca r.e in Beverly, aa to toy ai era of tindii g employment. I ought to have done so, hut, as 1 have already said, 1 was weak enough to put it off a little longer. I am pro-pos- ti at-l- John T. Taylor, Dtstmrr 1 think your uncle really enjoyed his visit." I) D. HOVTZ. "I am sure he did every minute of ly mlstakei Attorney. it "It would alter everything.' Elea' IUHims 9, 10, 11 and 12 Dank r.or was answering the query. "He seems very ford of you. What Block, "Oh, he Is; and l am so glad to luakvs you think so, Aunt Lmma? Provo City, Utah. think that he Is going to be In New He has been very kind very, hut it York. He was telling me about his never occurred to me that U could bo Samuel R, Thurman Jacob Evans quarters; he has taken three rooms in possible that lie a boarding-house- , She broke off without Lnbiluug, and, Im sure, from the description, that he ran't be very looking at her aunt with a distressed EVANS. IJHVRMAN comfortable. Ive promised to pay air aud tivlathg her fingers nervt usly, him a visit, and put him to rights. He "lou arc very jour.g, Eieanor. says his socks all need darning." add- Emma was provoked with herself for ed Eleanor, with a laugh. She had havirg spoken. What she had feared looked up from the morning news- and yet. beifeved imp isslbb was the Iracllco U in the State end Feclnr.l Court. ' paper, to answer Mrs. Staggs remark, case; the ch'ld lmd not icrhred tl.o and she now resumed her reading. A situation, liiwevtr, It was too laic I see here to draw back now; she might gloss Offices, rooms 3, 4 and 5 Knight Block, moment later she said: Mr. Page's yacht Barbara started the matter over if it came to the that Provo City, Utah. Horn New York day before yesterday, worst, but she had better open t.io on a cruise northward." rhllds eyes a little. "Wfcat did yrn TELEPHONE NO. 91 y. Ah! then he will soon be here, suppose v.as the meanii g of all Mr. said Emma, blithely, Tagt's attention his downs, bis conEleanor sat silent for a' few mo- stant preferenee for jour society?" LMER e. corfman, "1 knew he liked ments, looking out over the sea. nte, of course,'' "Liked jou? Has Mr. Page no regular occupaThat is rattier a Attorneyat-Law- . tion, Aunt Emma? she asked, sud- vague term, my dear. Didnt it over Rooms 9, jo, Knight Block, Provo occur to you that he 'liked you very denly. Utah. Oty, "He is not in business, if you mean much better than any one elne? I'm aft aid that I didnt think much that, replied Mrs. Stagg, after a brief contemplative survey of her fancy almut what he meant, she answered, work. "You know, she added, "there dcrol&tely. "I've been acting wrongly. RICHARD B. THURMAN would be no use in his going into Aunt Emma. It was pleasant gotrg Attorney-at-Labusiness, for he has all the money he on an! on, and I didnt realm. Oh, , needs, and in these times it is much )fs, Ive been very wrong." Room 8 Knight Block, Provo City, easier to lose money than to make it. "Nonsense. What is there wtoug Utah. "I wasnt thinking of business about it? Y'on thay have been a little obtuse, perhaps, but you'll know anespecially. C. HATCH, "Well, you know he Isn't a law- other time, or rather henceforth; for yer or a doctor. That is, he doesn't maybe there won't be another time. Attorneyat-Law- . practice law. lie may have studied Yon mustnt mind me, dear, she aidit and been admitted to the bar, for ed, noticing that Eleanor writhed at it all I know; I shouldnt wonder if he the innuendo; "I m only teasing, Dlatrlct Attorns? 4tb District. Ad dreas Heher City, Utah. had. Its a very good thing for a is very likely his' own fault if you young man to do. Ive understood. If didn't know. Men are often so fearIn their speech you mean by a 'regular occupation a fully commonplace JJOBER.T ANDERSON. profession or anything of that sort, he even when tneir actions seem de- J. Beck, : c t-- ctoc 8 1890 I ' c w. CunOuS1001 Bak Co- C.F. Decker Fruit and Produce. nt g. e-- c MRS. HAROLD STAGG. KING, Attorneys-at-La- , o tt $ c-- V 89 N. Acad tnv Av.. 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