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Show SUI TiTnti Horse Co., CO-OP- ill ,, r- DEALERS IN - fr nta . & t'na N.W. W;: Cooper Wagtn MrCormiekMachinary. i ... U1AH 0 rapklly-approac- h Ur 1. B. Brunei rases pleasur-iinformin'' the ladies of Manii od surrounding country, that sin is now opening, in her parlors ai mns nse stock of the newest and latest styles of Millinery goods onsisting in part af the latest, loreities in Hats, Ribbous, Gloves Invit-k- f Hosiery, flowers, etc. ate. a careful inspection of her Bhe tenders and prices. food thanks to her many patrons sad friends for past lavors aad lopes that by atrict attention u lasiness and the wants of her pat-rc- a, and by lair dealing to merit r Mntinuance of their esteemed and favors. pat-mag- s I LOVE HEKl I LOVE HEBl UORSEMEN BEAU. tc TEMPLE HOTEL, laia StrMt. Si anti. Clan Accommodations. 0 L3P All those visiting the Temple should inquire for this House. Free conveyance to the -ae Temple every and Grain Stabling. Hay, Ibsi Jmssk, Propriater day-Al- JfEd -- DEALER ! I- Agent for Studebakef Bros. Wagons, Carriages and Carts. Agents for Amos Whitneys 3teel Mowers and Reapers. Pcsst Office, Salina, the coil in my right hand and stood ready to hurl it when the proper moment Should come. That moment came quickly. The steamer was not a hundred feet from me when I reached the dock. It passed me on the port side: Be ready! cried Mary Phillips, tho instant she saw me. It was not now necessary to use a trumpet.. Throw as soorf s.4 1 get opposite to you! she cried. Is Bertha well? I shouted. Yes! said Mary Phillips, but what youve got to do is to throw that rope. Give it a go'od heave. Throw now! The two vessels were not fifty feet apart. With all my strength I hurled the coil of rope; The steamer's stern was above the and I aimed high. The flying coil went over the deck of La Fidelete,- but in my excitement I forgot fo grasp tightly the other end of it and fde wnoie rope new rroiii ihe and disappeared beyond he steamer. Stupefied by this deplorable accident I staggered backward and a heave of the vessel threw me against the rail. Recovering myself, I glared about for another rope, but of course there was none. Then came a shout from Mary Phillips. But she bad already passed me, and as I was to the windward of her I did not catch her words. As I remembered her appearance she seomed to be tearing her hair. In a flash I thought 6f my resolution. Bushing to the rail, I put the trumpet to my mouth. The wind would carry my words to her if it would not bring hers to me. Tell Bertha to come on deck! I shouted. Mary Phillips looked at me, but did not move. I wished her to rush below and bring up Bertha. Not an instant waS to be lost. But she did not move. N- OENEIRAL riERCHANDISE. ' I - - Utah: TTfilDH HOTEL. Tell her I love her! I yelled through Tell her that I love her fhe trumpet. nowand shall love her forever. Tells. her I love her no matter what tap-ponTell her I love her, Hove her, I love her! And this I continued tot scream until it wras plain F wa.4 Ao longer heard. Then I threw down my useless trumpet and seized the glass. No sign Madly I scanned the steamer. of Bertha was to be seen. Mary Philnow she waved her lips was there, and handkerchief. At all events she fora" terrible moment gave mo. At such what could one c!o but forgive? I watched, and watched, and watched, but no figure but that of Mary Phillips steamer, and at last appear 'd upon tho I could not even distinguish that. Now fury. I I became filled with determined to Sail aPer Bertha and overtake her. A great sail Was flapping would put from one of my masts and I tLo strong wind and about my ship should carry mo to BertLa. on if I knew nothing of s Bung, but ev bar-been I had known all my e! Torts would useless. I rushed to the wheel and tried to move it, pulling it this way hut the rudder was broken or 4nd to Opposite II , V Post Office. Main stclass st accommodations Gite us a Call. lliua, - - I SHOUTED. on deck, todk W. H. Peacock will stand his eslahrated Cleveland Bay Stallion isr $10.00 and for the Season at his Stable Two Blocks truth of the Temple, Manti, San-psCounty, Utah, ; & Hanson, Utali that, a jammed, I know- - not what Lad happened to it. I seized the ropes attached to the boom of the sail, I pulled, I jerked, I hauled, I did not know what I was do- ing. I did nothing. At last, in utter despair and exhaustion, 1 fell to the deck. Diseases cf the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty. ta w eJ HCbfORD Ui.nlnice, 'lvo r limk II. Sperry, .AI, and a k DOORS NORTH OFCO-O- P. Horsemen Read, Brigham IVicoek will Stand his Fine Norman and Morgan Morse Inri: g the season for 4 to $6 at U . A. Coxe s Stables. I will take in payment Store orders, Grain or lumber Brigham Peacock. Hans Larsen & Co, THE BEADING SANPETE Dealers Shingle Located in mile LUMBERAND BUILDING CO., AM) RETAIL DEALER Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Pick ets, WINDOW, DOORS, MOULDING and BLINDS. and alL FAXKYIEW HOUSE FLAKS W. H. D Co-o- n. PAXM1H, Supt GO TO- - MtOMMIIDATIOM IF YOU WANT A COOD Sandekson, Proprietor. ORCANOR PIANO Mount. Pleasant Mill. Planing Lumber. Pickets, Mouldings, etc. AU kinds of Custom work done or short notice. Orders by id Pr aptly attended to. Dent Hansen, Prop t Mt. Pleasant. Main At Honest Prices, I MASON John 5Fof R. Neilson, arid Shot BALLfJf ORGANS Fiom $05. up. tria Iloixit plica and Work All kinds of Custom HAMLIN ORGANS from 47o. up. KIM tieatly done ami a good fit guaranteed J'f pairing done on Short N otic t Son. h Doors west of Lowry Manti, Utah Xj, of-- O. CALDERS . Conimercialfsamplelrooms furnished, tilt. a all Sf kinds We carry the Largest Stock eouth of Salt Lak 6i)j. The people of the south will do well by buying thtr Order by Mail Doors, Windows, Etc., from u. Promptly attended to. Oifica and yard opposite tba U. C. and 1). & R. G. Depots. -- FIRfcT IN Utal. MtltlU payment. 45 W. tst. S. St. S. L. City. a.rx. o. MAKES HABNE8S and SADDLER. Keep Full Liu of Harness, Saddles, Pack Baddies and Bags, Hobbles, etc. He also carries a full line s of Leather and Supplies fir Prices. Wholesale at Shoe-Maker- FIRST WI8T ST - - Tailoring Establishment, MAIN ST. MANTI. sent to the Rent Home in St. Louis for ulotti and Burnishings. Men and Boys Cloths made to order on the shortest natf and in the Latest Styles. fjCParties ordering Suits send Their Oam Money and gat all t he Monthly Order MAST- rw.nl Saw Gates & Snow, f 1072 Profits. Fro In) City , Vtah. Deai.f.bs tv Furniture of all kind, Carpets, Baby Carriages, Western Cottage organs, and Kid We reiige B. sewiilg machines be to Goods equal guarantee our to any in the Territory, and sell at fiED HOCK rRICES. MANTI ROLLER MILLS. LOCISF. BECKER, Lessee, MANUIPACTUPIER. OF The Best Grades of Flour, FOrdera and Correapondence solicit We will pay freight on gond8 purchased in quantity, at regular retail prices, to railroad pointsI Hm Utah. Juab Emery and Nan 2o-- eountie. P. l O. BRANTZEC- - v. apply Pi CITY,UTAHi Canyon. Leave ouleis at Lowrry & Son. Only the clearest timber used. Corner west of OF BOOTS AND SHOES, 6 Bootand Shoemaker. First Class Custom Work and Repairing done. 10 BE CONTINUED. Call and see Mr. Brantzeg as bis vvoik is truelv fif't class in everv Moderate, and RENT. FOR particular. Bricesea-terms A Store 17IX21 with shelving and counter, also large show window. Oppo- Shop i block west of Lowry's Sore For particulars site Geo. A. Lowes. SLNEJNiJ- - Office. ALSO MAMFACTUKEHS OTIkDIIje p'ive m.-hn- ? toissaa ooodo 12120., HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, careTDisKib WHOLESALE irwo IN Gonepal Merchandise, NEXT! wN. high-strun- s tty ll.m. E. T CSPORD ne uf ilit. UlUlU Uouu. R CliAPTEU IV. But before the wind had almost died away and in tho afternoon the sea was perfectly calm, and when the sun set I could plainly seo the steamer on thefar-oi- f edge of the glistening water. Dur-in- g tho whole of tho next day I saw her. She neither disappeared nor came nearer. Sometimes I was in the depths of despair; sometimes I began to hope a little; but I had ono great solace in the midst of my misery Bertha knew that I loved her. I was positively sure that toy wnis had been heard, 14 was a strange manner in which I Fad t0 my love. I had roared my burning words of passion through a speak and I had told them not to Bertba herself, but to Mary Phillips, But the manner was of no importance, Bertha now knew that I loved her, Tbat wa every thing to me. As long as light remained I watched La Fidelete through tho glass, but I could see nothing but a black form with a slanting upper line. She was becalmed as I was. AVhy oould she not have been bcvalmed near me? I dared not let my mind rest upon the opportunities I had lost when she had been becalmed near me. During the night the wind must have risen again, for the Sparhawk rolled and dipped a good deal, troubling my troubled slumbers. Very early in the morning I was awakened by what sounded like a distant scream. 1 did not know whether it whs a dream of not; hut I hurried on deck. The sun had notrisen, but as I looked about I Saw something which took away my breath; which made me wonder if I were awake or dreaming, or mad. It was Berthas steamer within haii1 ing distance! Above the rail I saw the head and body of Mary Phillips, who was screaming through the trumpet. I stood and gazed in petrified amazement. I could not bear what Mary Phillips aid. Perhaps my Senses were benumbed. Perhaps the wind was carrying away her words. That it was blowing from me toward her soon became too evident. The steamer was receding from the Sparhawk. Tho instant I became awrare of this my powers of perception and reasoning returned to me with a burning flash. Bertha was going away from me Shfi was almost gone. Snatching my trumpet, I leaned over the fail and shouted with all my might: Did you hear me say I loved her? Did you tell her? Mary Phillips had put down her trumpfct, but now she raised it again to her mouth, and I could see that she was going to make a great effort. The distance between us Lad increased considerably since I citme on deck, and she had to speak against the wind. With all the concentrated intensity g nerves could give to which a man who is trying to hear the one thing td him worth hearing in the world, I listened. Bad a wild beast fixed his claws and teeth into me at that moment I would not ave withdrawn & my attention. I heard the voice of Mary Phillips; faint, far away. I heard the words: and the rest was lost. She YeS, but must havo known from my aspect that her message did not reach me, for she tried again and again to mike herself heard. The wind continued to blow and the steamer continued to float and float and float away. A wind had come up in the night. It had blown Bertha near me, perhaps it had blown her very near me. She had not known it and, I had not known it. Mary Phillips had not known it until it was too late, and how that wind had blown her past me. and was blowing her away. For a time thero was a flutter of a handkerchief, but only one handkerchief, and then La Fidelito, with Bertha on board, v. ;i3 .blown away and away and away until she disappeared, and I never saw her agiutf. All night I sat upon the deck of the Sparhawk, thinking, wondering and conjecturing. I was in a strange state of mind. I did not wonderor roe.wi""' wnettier Bertna s vessel tvouid come back to, me again; I did lift think ofI what I should do if it did corne back. did not think of what I should do if it never came back. All night I thought, wondered and conjectured what Mary Phillips had mant'by the word but. bad "J'-It was plain to me whatbeen heard e bad mes-meant. My and I know M try Phillips well enough reto feel positively sure that having ceived such a message under such circumstances, she bad given it to Ilertha. proof that Then fore 1 bad Bertha knew that I loved herBut what did the but Ul.-il- . North n( LALtkS L GROCERIES, rilVSCI IXS AM) SURGEONS. I jPaBliion Zlassar. Tirrt Peterson T. HOSrCRD- Brs.Hosford, - (XIRTKIGUT, Tlio day was bright when I was awakened by achilly feeling; a Strong breezo was t'.iwing over me. I sprang to my feet. .ere wa3 quite a heavy was vessel and iea;tho rolling pitching beneath me, and not far away, not more than a half mile, perhaps, La Fidelete waa coming straight towards me. Lightly laden, and with a great part of her hull high out of water, the high wind was driving h- -r before it. While my vessel, her bow to tho breeze, was moving at a mueh slower rate. As I looked at tiie ing steamer it seemed as if she certainly must run into the tSparhawk. ltut for that I cared not. All that I now hoped for was that llertha should come to me. Whether one vessel sank or the other or whether both went down to- gether, I should be with Bertha, I would live or die with her. Mary Phillips stood full in view on the stern of the on- coming steamer, a speaking trumpet in her hand. I oould now see that it was not probable that tho two vessels would collide. Tho steamer would pass me, hut probably very near. Before I' could make up my mind what I should do in this momentous emergency, Mary Phil- lips hailed me. VlN rcn, PlCi. Anderson Sec. W J. HjjFCRQ (I th SALIZA, e J.U'Uli dry goods, Groceries, CLOTHIN G. A - lyde--d.d- 1 Mechandise- Csnsral stand their Full Blooded Stallion Loraine thi- - Sea-o- n tor $12 oo and 6 CO lor Club Kates apply to Aaron Squires, the Manager. I Custom Work a Specialty. PROVO NEWS DEPOT. FELT, OLSON IN. & CO. DEALERS Books, Stationery and Music.. AST MATHSIAiS, ETC. All kiuds of notions in their seasons, Provo City, I Uh |