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Show a S Utah liortpie 7 I M 5C Mo8ks Go. -. 4 j FFICEIt8.Secretary and & SON. Co! By A GOOD ONE Colorado Midland train No. 0, leaving Ogden at 7 :45 a m., Salt Lake at 8 :S0 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs 5:45 a.m., or Denver at 8:10 a.m., is a good train, and the fastest train between Utah and Colorado points. T1IE FAVORITE ONE is Colorado Midland train No. 4, leaving Ogden at7:15 p. nr.-- , Salt Lake 8 :20p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 8 a.m., giving passen era the eutireday to view the superb scenery fn Colorado; arriving at Glenwood Springs 8:50 a.m Leadville 1 p.m, Manitou 5:50 p.in. Colorado Spring 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:45 p.m,, in time to make connections with all lines for the North, East or South. Both these crains carry Tullman Sleepers through without, change Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha, Stl Paul leave Ogdei train No. 8, each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chichiro the ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. Write, er call on ns for special round trip rates to points East. They are on sale every day. W. H. PoNXII-L- , General Agent. U, 8. Biyob, Traveling Passenger Agent 208 South West Temple St., ' Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Ra e, NOTICE. Consult County Clerk or tbs Reipeo-tiv- s Signers for Further Information In tbs District Court, Probata Division In aiid for Oaobe Co-- Notice to . Stats of Utah- - Creditor. Rosalind, trembling. Rut this is Ruric Nevcl, mv mistress. Ruric! uttered the fair maid1901. Date of first publication, August 8th, A.D. en, starting up, while the rich blood 1901. Serge T. Ballif, administrator, with the will mounted to her brow and temples. annexed, of the estate of Berge L. Ballif, Oh, I am glad he has come! My ravers are surely answered. Load im hither, Zenobie. Motloe to Creditor. The girl departed, and ere long Estate of Jannet McNeil Daridson deceased. Creditors wilt present claims with roacher afterward Ruric entered the npart-men- t. f state of 8ere L. Ballif, deceased. Creditors will oreseat claims with Touchers to the undersigned at hie residence in LoCity. Cache County and Kta e of gan' utsh.on or before the Dih day ot December A.D. - to the undersigned at his residence lu Logan City, cache County,A Utah, on or before the 7th day of December . D. 1901. Date of first publication, August 6th A. D 1901. Melvin J. Ballard Administrator of the estate f Jannet McNeil Davidson Deceased., Notice In tne matter of the estate of Robert S. on, deceased. The petition ot Richard M. Smith execnlo Of the last w ill and of the estate of Roberta deceased, praying foi the settlement of final account ot tald executor, and for the distribution and partition of the residue ol said estste to the petsons entitled, has been set for hearing on Saturday, the 2tst day September, a. D. 1901, at ten oclock a. m. at the Connty Court House, In tLe Court room of raid Court. In Lortn city. Cacne County, Utah, Witness he Clerk of said court with the seal theieof affixed, thia 13th day ol August, n . 1901. By H. - A -- siitarcrr: . A. L. Fabsklx. Clerk. J. Matmiws, Deputy Clet SUMMONS. In the District Court of Cache County, State Of Utah. 1. C. Thoresen Plan tiff, va. Erastui Jensen, Martha A. Jen. Toseph Jensen, Ben, Sophia Jeusen, Heber Jensen. Christina Jensen, Olivia Jensen, Amanda Jensen, Klla Jensen, Waldemar Jensen, Johanna Jeusen, Emma Jenreu, Otto Jeusen Defendants, The State of Utah, to me said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summon uou you. If served within the county lu whioh action Is brought, otherwise witnln thirty rrvice, and defend the above en- -i .,ter .7 1 ctlon: M1 I ca- your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you sc. coraing to tbe demand of the conaolaiut, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you. P. E. Keeler. Attorney foi Plalcliff. f oet Office Addreis: Logao, Ltah ' . " 't He walked quickly to where Rosalind had arisen to her feet, and, taking one of her hands in both his own, he pressed it to his lips. lie had had a well foripcd speech upon his lips when he entered the room, but twas gone now. He could only gaze into the lovely face before him and murmur the name that sounded so sweetly to his ears. Rut the emotions of his soul became calm at length, and then he spoke with more freedom. Lady, he said after he had taken his seat you will pardon me for this visit when you know its cause, and you will pardon me, too, if I speak plainly what I liave to speak. Surely, sir Ohcall Let us at least Hot forget the friendship of . Then I am not a lady, said alind. smiling. No, Rosalind. . Ah, Ruric As we were in childhood, whispered the youth. In all hut years, returned Rosalind in the same low tone. And I may wear the same image in my heart Y 1 --cannot cast itr from mine'if I Ros-- 1 - would. The image of childhood, dear ' Rosalind? . l me Ruric. childhood. I i j I' t it fc a C G. Xhy SYLVAUUS COBB, Jr. sesal.. re silken sash that confined her heavy robe. Thus she sat when the door of her apartment was opened and a young girl entered. This newcomer was a small, fair creature, bright and quick, with that raven hair and those large dark eyes of dreamy light which bespeak the child of Moslem blood. Her name wn Zeno-biand ebe was now about 1 years of age. Rosalinds father lied picked her up on the battlefield from which the Turks had fled, and, being unable to find any claimant, he had brought' her home.Jhen almost an infant. And now she was Rosalinds attendant and companion. She loved her kind and gentle mistress and would have laid down life itself in the service. How nojv, ZcnohieysaskeI Rosalind as she notice the girl hesitate. Theie is a gentleman below who would see you, the girl replied. .Tell him I cannot sec him, said GUARDIANSHIP AND PROBATE - ''V Mscr Within one of the sumptuously furnished apartments of the palace of the Duke Of Tula sat Rosalind Valdai. She was a beautiful girl, molded in perfect? form, with the fullfiush of health and vigor and j possessing a face of peculiar sweetness and intelligence. She was only ID years of age, and 6hc had been ten years on orphan. Her hair was of a golden hue, and the sunlight loved to dwell amid the clustering curls. Iler eves, abich were6f a deep, liquid blue, sparkled brightly when sh was happy, and when she smiled the lovely dimples of her cheeks held the smile even after it had faded from her lips. There was nothing of the aristocrat in her look nothing proud, nothing haughty but gentleness and love were the true elements of her soul, and she could only be happy when she knew that she was truly loved. She liked respect, but she spurned that rqspect which only aims at outward snow, while tbe heart may br recking with vilest sensualism. Rosalind sat there in the apartment which was hers for her own private ure, and she was sad and thoughtful. One fair hand supported her pure brow, while with the other she twisted the ends of ihe Iron and brass lonnderies. Main Street, Logan Island. A. C jf M ' it has grown to dear Ruric. manhood, What more could he ask for love? lie had not aimed at this confession fio soon, but he put it not from him now. He gazed a moment into the fair maidens kindling eye, and 'ft s ho saw the lovelit tear gathering there and the happy smile working its way ahoijt tne rosy lips and away in the joyou3 dimples he opened his arms and clasped the fondly loved one to his bosom. Oh, I am not deceived in this! ho murmured. Speak, dearest one. I cannot forget the love of the happy tiroes agone, the noble girl replied, gazing up through her happy tears. Oh, how many and many an hour have I prayed to God that those days might return and that the one true heart of earth I loved might be mine once more. Ruric, why should I hide the truth or why set it aside ? To me thou art all in alL 1 have no one else to love and none to love me else save the noble gir who brought you hither. I can tell you no more. Happy Ruric I Happy at that moment, forgetting all else hut the love that gleamed out upon him then, he clasped the cherished object ardently to his bosom. . But the moments flew on, and at length his mind came to the subject of bis visit. Rosalind,, he said, holding one of her fair hands in lib grasp, you know the Count Conrad Damonoff ? Aye, returned the maiden, with a shudder. He is here very often, and he has forced himself upon my companionship when, if ho had sense, he must have known I liked 4 V ly. -Co- qmckly . " lyiu; bic W and rock spr in,d cuts and sprains volbn Tt ill deal BALLARn? SNOW LINIMENT is apphed. Price, 25 and 50 Riter Bros. Drug Co. eouli cents7 to bi who , from Tear ter, tie ism feiotiSlS'i hand to the count and taking Drot-ze- a in exchange ? Oh, I cannot think so! the The maiden returned earnestly. duke would not do that. He is kind to me, I am sure. He loves me as though I were his own child. I know he docs, for-i- n a thousand shown He is mindhas he it. waj3 ful of my comfort and anticipates my every want. No, no; if lie is deceiving any one, he must be deceiving the count. Ruric started as the new suspicion flashed upon him. Had the duke sent Damonoff upon that mission on purpose to get him into a quarrel ? By my soul, thought the youth to himself, the duke knows that I have taught the sword play, and he knows that the count would in this match for me. So he thinks in this subtle manner to make me an instrument for ridding him of a plague! But the youth was careful not to let Rosalind know of this, lie knew she would be unhappy if she knew that a duel was likely to come off between himself and the count. and this then shell The traveler, tourist or man is wise when he business than selects thv trace Rio Grande Western Rail? Great Salt Lake Route for h route to the East. If iR the on, trans continental lioe pawing djb rectly through Salt Lake City, and in addition to the glimpro it afford of the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake and Ihe picturesque Salt Laki and Utah Valleys, it cfTere the choice of three distinct route through tbe mountains and tba most magnificent scenery in the world. Double daily train service and through Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars to Denver and Chicago. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, of each week, Pullman Tourist cars are ruu from Lo Angela to Boston via Chicago, without change. For pamphlets descriptive of the Great Salt Lake Route, write Geo. W. Heintz, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City. T1 fron to e: Jem the have it hi edi bhai wot ap Jive J?iv find Mt. T .Sch! Jkip Sha revi Cap the . TO BE COXTIXTED. offic Cache Valiev Time Card. Stood Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of HenTie yas, hut he is not now rietta, Tex., once fooled a graveN ot now ? repeated Rune," with He says: My brother digger, ? he-wis- hed. rn-hnrkery barbed-wir- e he not? What mean you Why, 6imply that he has asked the duke for my hand and that he was answered in the negative. Did you hear the duke answer him so? No; but so the duke assured me he had done. But what mean you ? 1 will tell you. Yesterday the count came to my dwelling accompanied by Stephen Urzen. He had a paper drawn up by the dukes own hand in which I was made to say, or, rather, by which the writer said, that he dsclaimed all pretensions to your hand and that he wished not to marry you: that he freely gave you up, meaning to seek within the sphere of his own social circle some companio- n- when- And this I was asked to sign. By the count? Yes, by the dukes orders. Oh, it cannot be! uttered the fair girl, trembling. And he further assured me that him to obthe duke had reque-tc- d tain my signature thereto, 60 that he might receive your hand without impediment. So that the count might receive . my hand ? Yes. But the duke assured me only yesterday that I should be troubled no more with the count. May there not le some mistake? There can be no mistake on my part. The instrument was in the dukes own hand. But you did not sign it? Ask me if I took mv own life if I mada a curse for all I loved. It is strange, the maiden murmured, bowing her head a few moments. vAnd yet, she added, looking up into her companions face, 1 do not think the duke would ho treacherous. ' He may be, answered Ruric. lie knows how lightly our noble emperor holds empty title, and perhaps Lef earf if t his mattercame to the imperial ear and you should claim the right to marry with whom you pleased Peter would grant yo,ur porti - Why, as near as I can understand it, there was a dispute between the duke and the elder Damonoff concerning the ownership of Drotzcn, the estate on the Don, in Kaluga, and since the fathers death Conrad has maintained his family claim. You know the duke and the old couut married sisters, and this estate belonged to them. And now, suggested Ruric, not duke mean to comprothe may mise this matter by giving your is a suitor for your hand, is surprise. d that it not. ( 10 kfr' bat-trouble- Aye, save that lie crt stand at present? Rosalind thought awhile ere she Of lOt even answered, and then, while a startled expression came to her face, she uoitieoi imamberUine Cotio ChM said : v and. Diarrhoea Remedy now do remember that Ruric, I tak5Dg. eevtral. bottle i between tire duke and young Damo- -' cured of entirely nof? there is some matter of dispute. am eo with pleased V! There is some question of proper-- I am anxious that tbe it be iQ re'w ty . -- - fll-- hc tufler I Uw." Forbtf (Ah! uttered the youth earnest- by Ritrr Bros. Drug Co! ? How is . Machinists. . fl j Vice-Preside- JOSEPH WILSON Tie J lL!i Thatch, President. H. Chami, A. II. Thompson, Treasurer. l ' ' I nODEUAY.T. , f V r.10NEY TO LOAM. 0 1 V Has Moved to ita New Building on the Tithing Haase Corner. -O- A ' f wny.of I rezeh Camp,Mjs, r to much time and mon i Eomuch that I had fcopfe of recovery, r table from the vffecti ol V hoea that I could do no d to get my prayer; lienee he claim set aside so that he nn?y hae a clearer field in which to move. I)o you know how the dukes affairs wi.-he- 3 V 4: .Loan Corporation , m Btl C Oregon Short Line port mat! Rr R. Mel NORTH BOUND. sup tha LRaVk. was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. the was had Sev I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life. This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies tbe blood; aids digestion, regu (ates liver, kidneys aod bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, ner voua dieeasrs kidney troubles, fe male complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50o at Riter Bros Drug. Co. tea the sad , like ihg jad jot s dro Ijii The Homeliest Man in Logan Ia well a tbe handeomet, ard Qthera are invited to call 0Q-adruggist and gel free a trial bottle of Kemps Balsam or the Throat aod Lung, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure aDd relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by OruBHj alt Lake, .j Riter Bros., Sole Agents, Pocatello, As ira ny I Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty For Year of Suffering. and the hat 5:30 6:5E 6 :00a. u- - tickets to, or from al points East, West, North or South for suffered I thirty years with call on diarrhoea and thought I was past W. W. WooDams, Agent. being cured, rays John S, Hallo- is now on and the right place to do your Product Business is THE rush i it v mu JR. ) OF SMITHFIELD. that paying fancy prices just now for, everything iu line. Handling it in. And while there dont forget that he has the completes He is car-lot- s. ' line of general merchandise in the county. Has seenred the agency for Coles Hot Air Blast Heflterv o r.and ,also,,has ,Tnt in Jt,, complete lme thL,P Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, 000 Dont forget that he has a Butcher and Harness Simp nected, and also a full line of Rough Lumber. i . i |