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Show si '3rKwEWTitfe Sllill?! In tho Sack? Then probably the kidneys. In tho Chest? Then probably the lings. Then probably rheumatism. 1 No matter where it is, nor what kind; you need have it no longer. It may be an - hour, a day, or a year old ; it must yield to Immediately after applying it yon feel its soothing, warming, strengthening strength-ening power. It quiets congestion ; drairt ou inflammation. It is a new plaster. A new combination of new remedies. Made after new methods. Entirely unlike any ether plaster. The Triumph of Modern Medical Science. The Perfected Product of years of Tatient Toil. Placed over tho chest !t is a powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Pec-toral in the treatment of all throat and lung affections. Placed over the stomach, it stops nausea and vomiting; over the bowels, it controls cramps and colic Plased over the small of the back, it removes all congestion from tha kidney and greatly strengthen weaknets. For sale by all Druggists. i J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ' WANTED Several trustworthy persons in this state to manure our business In thi'ir own and nearby counties. Jt is mainly oftW work condui tvd athome. Salary Sal-ary si raijrlit i)0 a year and expenses definite. defi-nite. IxitiafidL'. no more, no less salary. Mimtlilv ?.". References. Kiiclose self-ad-dressed'stainped envelope. Herbert K. Hess, l'rest., dopartineiit M. Chicago. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for ioor meats. We have all kinds of Csh and various delicacies when in season : : : ERDMAN & SON Provo Steam Laundry Hf-t v.'ir;; .;!t'1 ee.'ion.tiih1 wii:OS, ;ive u.i is, trial: ri:tr:tttee satls-r;u-1U.m. "" the finest of lino work, ana make a specialty of family tra-ie. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without r.Mra charge. J. N. GUL1CK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. JOB! If. HOOTER JB. JIA.N'iOEU OF THE Springville Roller Mills- SlANUVACTVUEH OK AND DEALER IN FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Springville. Bee-Keepers Supplies We are now making a Specialty of manufacturing Hee Hives, and do it In Hrst-claws shape. We can make ton prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we can get for the next three months. Whitney & Pierce, Kill 1 Mile East of (be Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J. B. DowdelT General Slaolsjsmitli. EORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, Utah. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE " PHOTOGRAPHER. - Dealer in FRAMES, PICTU11R FITTINGS and GLASS In all sizes, ricturescopicd and enlarged by noiue artists, Pictures of family prou . sMik o-rany sub jects taken on Ihs spot, Kaep your fVIoney at Home. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Tlte plae of 'aoLa Grippe. ... iL JsiUuycr vi LGripi; Mil Kervia. wJiefs I Short it UU ....i Ire cream on tap at WMtetvend's restaurant. res-taurant. Born, Thursday, April 27th, to Mi. and Mrs. Day id Crandall, a son. Take your books that need binding or repairing to F. E. Crouch, Proro. Justice Noon Saturday afternoon fined Ilenry Doudal. or Springville, $10 for battery, which was paid. Enquirer. En-quirer. Hear the Male Chorus of 20 sing "Soldiers' Farewell," and aeconipanl nient to the solos, Monday, at meeting meet-ing house, at 8:30. For Whooping-Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis!, or Consumption, no medicine medi-cine equals Ballard's IIorkhound Syrup. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Miss Minnie Matthews, of this city, and Richard Hales, of Spanish Fork, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by Judge Dusenberry, at Provo, Tuesday. Miss Monahan is a brilliant pianist, and advanced pupil of the popular Salt Lake teacher, Prof. McClellan. She plays a pretty piece at the meeting meet-ing house, this Monday. On Monday Judge Dusenberry or-dered or-dered that the hearing of the petition peti-tion of Arbi L. Lambson, for letters of administration in the estate of Sarah C. Lambson, be set for May 13th, at 10 a. m. The city road supervisor informed The Independent scribe, this week, that from now on people allowing water to run into the streets would be prosecuted, as this nuisance has become quite general. For the Grand Concert at Eurekp, Sunday evening, the Rio .Grande Western will run a special train, leaviog Springville at 10:08 a. m., and returning aftei the evening concert. Fare, $1.00 for the round trip. The Rio Grande Western has let the contract for the building of the new county road up Provo canyon to J. F. Averett, of Springville. This road is in place of the one taken by the Rio Grande for its tracks, a couple of weeks siuce. Leon S. Ifarwood, Of this city, and Miss Jane Reese, of Spanish Fork, were married in the Manti temple, Wednesday, the 27th. They gave a reception for their relatives and friends, Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's parents. Many a fair young child, whose pallor pal-lor has puzzled the mother, until she has suspected rightly her darling was troubled with worms, has regained the rosy hue of health with a few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 cts. Dr. C, J. Peterson. If you have any habit you think is doing you harm don't try tapering off or swearing off for a longtime or a time, but simply stop and put it out of your mind for all time. It is no use expecting to get rid of any desire by temporizing with it or setting some future time at which it mav be gratified. LOii Ban. ',-. Nothing has ever h:co. produced to equal or compare with Tablek's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a curative cura-tive and healing app:ication for piles, fissures, blind and bleeding, external or internal, and itching and bleeding of the rectum. The relief is immediate' im-mediate' and cure infallible. Trice, 50 cts. in bottle, tubes 7-3 cts. Dr. C, J. Peterson. ;'It may be alli ight for the merchants mer-chants to plaster all the bridges, fences and barn dooift in the country with flaming advertisements," remarked re-marked a farmer the other day, "but I think the newspaper is the proper place to put advertisements. It is quite a chore to bitch up and haul your wife all over the country so she can read the ads every time she wants to go shopping." Exchanqa. To fold a m tn's coat, lay it out perfectly per-fectly flat with the wrong side down; the sleeve should be spread nut smoothly, and then folded back to the elbow until each end of the sleeve is even with the collar. Fold the revers back and then double the coat over, folding It directly in the centre seam and smoothing it out carefully so that there may be no wriukles. The coat is then ready to place in the trunk or on the closet shelf. Unless space is limited, do not turn up the tails when folding a coat. May Ladiet"1 Home Journal. Springville Tent 9 will soon have a fine brass band. They have secured the instruments of a band here which has disbanded. Several members of the disorganized band are members of our tent. This will make the undertaking un-dertaking an assured success. A move is being made to have the band made the official band of the Order of Utah. While we have been getting in new members quite lively, we think that the new band will be a great help in building up our tent. We have secured se-cured one of the fine prize rug given by the Supreme Tent, and it is a daisy. We now give warning to Salt Lake Tent 2 that we are after the state broom. So she had better step lively. Springville correspondence of Maccabee Bee-Hive. Go into any tnriTing, bustling town and watch the tides of trade as they ebb and flow, and you will diFCover that the man who is io the swim for the time being is there because he has made the people believe he has what they need. lie advertises the wares on bis shelves, the bargains he has to offer, the skill he has to exercise, exer-cise, or the grand chance his neighbors neigh-bors are all looking for. He knows well that the paper published - in bis town goes into Its homes and will be read there; that through Its columns he can talk to the inmates of those homes, and he gites it his story to repeat re-peat at every fireside. The result is, his store is crowded, hi trade flourishes, he is forced to enlarge his premises to meet the growing wants, and fortune smiles about his thrcsh-hold; thrcsh-hold; be becomes at length the local Croesus. There is not a busy, active, prosperous, growing community on this continent to which this picture will not apply.- frUUt run Stories ' What People Say about lfood'B Sarsaparilla Is that it Cures when aj other remedl?s fail. Therefore you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla in preference to all others. Hood's Pil's eure billiousness. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. A nice f resit stock of candies always on hand at Whitehead's restaurant. Magazines and sheet music bound by F. E. Crouch, Provo, Utah. "Home Sweet Home," "Suwanee RiVer," "My Old Kentucky Home," and many other old favorites artistically artistic-ally done at the Meeting house next Monday at 8:30. Hear the great Willard Weihe play the magic violin, Monday evening, at the meeting house. Prices, 15, 23, 35c. Tickets Friday and Saturday at Peterson's store. On Sunday next the Rio Grande Western Iiy will run an excursijn train to Tintic, special train leaving Lehi at 9:20 a. m. Return special will leave Silver City at 9:00 p. ro., arriving at Lehi at 11 :45. The usual rate of $1.00 will be made. N. C. Lan-en, of Trovo, has accepted a position in the mercantile establishment establish-ment of Packard Bros. Co. of this city, and commenced his duties Monday. Mon-day. Mr. Larsen is an able, energetic business man, and will be a decided acquisition to business circles here. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns, and all pain and inflamation. The most penetrating liniment in the world. Price, 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. John Martin visited Thistle and other Spanish Fork canyon points last week, and while at the former place he fell among thieves and is short $30. The county authorities could do nothing for him. John will soon have more experience than any other man in town. Peter McGovern, the man so badly injured in Provo canyon about two weeks ago by a rock thrown by an explosion ex-plosion striking him in'the face, and who it was thought could not possibly live, was walking around the streets yesterday. His mind is somewhat affected. af-fected. Enquirer, Friday. "Just One Girl," "Because," "She Was Bred in Old Kentucky," "Mr. Johnson, Don't Get Gay," and "Kentucky "Ken-tucky Babe" are among the favorite new things at the concert given by Prof. McClellan's forces next Monday at Meeting bouse. Tickets for sale on Friday, Saturday and Monday, at Dr. Peterson's. Unless a woman eats sufficient nourishing food she can neither gain nor keep a good complexion. Food, when digested, is the base of all health, all strength, and all beauty. Uekbine will help digest what you eat. and give you the clear, bright, beautiful skin of health. Price 50 aud 75 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. The cellars at the residences of I. N. Whittaker and Mrs. Watson in the First ward, were entered Saturday Satur-day evening by thieves Whittaker is shy some canned fruit and part of a Case of beer. At Mrs. Watson's canned fruit and other eatables were obtained by the thieves. Ike wants the heartless wretches to return those bottles. On Tuesday evening, May 2nd, an informal reception and banquet was given at the home or Mrs. Ella Deal, in honor of the 63rd birthday of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Maycock. Quite a number of the oldest settlers of the town were present, among whom were Mrs. Eliza Deal, the mother of R. A. Deal, and Mrs. Laura Bird, both sisters sis-ters and the last two of the original Crandall family. Mrs. Harriet Lee and Mrs. Margaret Guymon, the latter lat-ter 84' years of age and the oldest lady present. The District schools of Springville have closed for this season. They were closed three weeks earlier than was at first intended, on account of lack Of funds. Certificates of promotion promo-tion were delivered, Thursday, to about 4D0 pupils. The closing exercisesJ were held at the City hall, Friday, the primary grades holding their exercises in the afternoon, and the grammar grades in the evening. The programs, as published in The Independent, In-dependent, were creditably rendererl. The closing exercises of the eighth grade will be held in Payson in three weeks. The illustrations and contents of the Young Woman's Journal for May arc rich io interest. Full particulars of the famous "Robert's Resolution," introduced into the National Council Coun-cil of Women, held recently at Washington, Wash-ington, is given. The talented Miss Kate Thomas furnishes a delicately beautiful romance, and also art cx-qusitesho:tp cx-qusitesho:tp em. "Eternal Progress," b? Prof. N. L. Nelsan, "A Plea for the Dandelion," by Mrs. Lillian H. Cannon, Can-non, "Woman as a Soverign," by Alice Louise Reynolds, "Color in Dress," by Mrs, Christine D. Young and "Smoke and no Smoke", by Prof. John A. Widtsoe, are subjects of interest in-terest and moment, treated by specialists special-ists eminent in these particular lines. The Utah County Teachers' association associ-ation held a meeting in the Central School building here Saturday. The meeting was' the last for this season of a series of special meetings which have been held semi-monthly in different differ-ent places ?n the county. The meeting meet-ing here w largely attended. The time was mostly taken up with lectures, but several fine musical selections were rendered by Spring-Tille Spring-Tille school girls. The forenoon session, which convened at 10 o'clock, was taken up with a lecture by Prof. E. S. Hinkley of the IS. Y. Academy, Provo, on "Historical Geology." In the afternoon session which convened at 2 o'clock Prof. W. M. Woelf, of t he B. Y. Academy, .discoursed on "Zoology.' "For lxyearal t a tl ilit of d y- pepaia ia its wori form. , 1 could eat nothiuK but milk toast, nui at times my stomach would Dot retain aud du-fst even that. Last March I began taking OASCA BliTS and since then I have steadily Improved, until 1 m as well as I ever was in my lite." , JjatioH. MOKPBV. Newark. O. Pleavinf.. Palarahle. Potent. Tate Gnnd, 1K Quod. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gni. 10c. 2JC. Xc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... l.rlUf Rr4y Cmapaa,. Chicago. MFI. Tr. HI MA TfiRf Sold anil eiiarniiteed br all rtrug-nU rtrug-nU I U'BAll gisui to CVJCK Tobacco liabit. For a good meal yo to Whitehead's lles-taurant. lles-taurant. An oyster supper and social good time was given last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. T. A. Brown. All the ladies of Springville are invited in-vited to the Mother's Meeting at Mrs. Clarence Crandall's, Thursday, May II, at 3:30 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society held a special praise service for the Sjldier tioys at the Presbyterian chapel Wednesday evening. Copies of the City ordinance book may be had of Recorder Houtz for 2o cents. Every citizen should have one for his neigbb jis to live up to. If you wish to subscribe for anv paper, magazine or book at publish ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. For Sale Second hand magic lantern, with views. Only been used three times. Price when new $10 00, now $5.00. Enquire of Vernon Felt, Springville, Utah. Yesterday's Provo Democrat says: "Pete McGovern has completely recovered re-covered from his injuries received in Provo canyon and announces his readiness to commence work". A Christian Endeavor rally will be held at the Presbyterian chapel, Friday evening, May 12. Attend this meeting and hear about the State Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Provo, May 13th. Mrs. Catherine Stevenson was presented pre-sented with a rocking chair, Thursday, Thurs-day, by the pupils of the Dinwoody school, in recognition of her services as janitor, and as a token of appreciation appreci-ation of the interest she had taken in their welfare. For fashionable dress making call on Misses Bowman and Bird. Garments Gar-ments fitted by the celebrated ''Square Inch Tailor System." Miss Bowman is just from the east, and will guarantee the latest styles. Opposite Op-posite Post Office. In C n stipition Heubine affjrds a natural, healthful remedy, acting promptly. A few small doses will usually be found to so regulate the excretory functions that they are able to operate without any aid whatever. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Mrs. Bridget Iloutz, of the Third ward, had her leg broken Monday evening, by a kick from a cow, while she was doing her milking. Dr. Dunn was called in and set the broken limb. The accident is quite serious on account of the age of Mis. Iloutz. The well driving machine of Jas. E. Hall, W. A. Warthen, Lew Whitney Whit-ney and others is now iu operation. The machine is capable of putting down a pipe 1500 feet. The engine is of 10 horse power. The machine is now at, work on T. M. Deal's lot where several unsuccessful attempts have been made to get an artesian well. . ! There is a mistaken idea ojhculture prevalent. Culture does not meau merely committing to memory a great number of facts out of textbooks, text-books, but it does mean a carefu! and thoughtful assimilation of every bit of knowledge that comes our way for the purpose of making ourselves more intelligent, more noble, more helpful human beings, and where can be found a better school for the development de-velopment of these attributes than in a wisely and properly conducted home? May Ladies' Home Journal. A small wreck occured last Thursday Thurs-day night on the Rio Grande Western on the curve south of town at Samuel Bramall's place, a mile from the station. The train was a through east bound freight. A pin which held the rear ti ucks to the body of a box car broke, causing the trucks to jump the track. A big hole was broken in the bottom of the car, which was loaded with ore, and ties were brcVken in the track for several yards. The wreck was quickly cleared away, though Passenger No. 4 was side-tracked in the yard here for about six hours. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine bas L. 15. Q. on ecb tablet Stoves For Sale. I have for sale cheap two good second haud cook stoves. W. F. Craudall. PURELY PERSONAL. Ed ITaymond came in from Wells, Nev., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. II. G.Boyer, of Nephi, were in town this week. Misses Louise and Ethel Griflln spent last week In Provo. Fred Hardman is in town visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Knold. Miss Mary Neilson, of Mt. Pleasant is visiting in town .this week. J. II. Uringhurst, of this city, was in Filmore on business last week. Wall paper at the old-price Sets per double roll at Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Webb Greene went to Springville Tuesday on railroad busi jess. 3ft. Pi&tmnt Pyramid. George Groesbeck and Will Jordan came in from the Crandall grading camps in Wyoming, Thursday night. The boys have ao use for Wyoming and returned full of appreciation ot the beauties of Springville as a place to stay when out of a job. Mrs. Nephi Packard of this city was at , Lehi, Friday, in attendance upon the meeting of the Utah Stake Relief Societies; Mr. and Mrs John Parry, and Misses May and Nellie Averett, departed, de-parted, Saturday, for a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Sanpete San-pete county. Milton Roylance rode the Maccabee gnat through all the manoeuvres of that frisky animal, Saturday evening, and reports that he was well pleased with the performance. Trof. J. J. McClellan, of the B. Y. Academy, and Arthur McClellan, of the Payson Globe-Header, were in town, Sunday. 1 hey made The Independent In-dependent a pleasant call. William M. Roylance, speaker of the House in the last would-be mercenary mer-cenary Legislature, was in Mantl this week, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Iloj lance is engaged in the produce pro-duce and commission business aod reports re-ports doing a good trade. He gave us a pleasant call and wished us success. Of course we returned the compli-m compli-m e n t. Ilanti Messenger, All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. DOC PIPPIN (Co ttinued from Third Patc) accept another nssipument. "I could not bear," he said to me, "the thought of living a whole life that was a lie to appear always to be that which I was not to mix and mingle constantly constant-ly with the wicked of this world, in which there should be so much happiness. happi-ness. Returning to the west again. Pippin entered the service ot Uncle Sam as a postal clerk. Finding a letter in the mail marked to me, he wrote on the back of the envelope: en-velope: "Ilello foc. K. M. S.!" and I knew then that he was in the railway tuai'l service. "How is it," I asked one day, "that you are assistant superintendent of the mail service in the west, when you are under 30, and new, comparatively new, at the" business?" "Hard luck," said Doc, smiling sadly, coughing, and thumping his chest. Then it was that he began to tell me some of his experiences in the postal car, but he did not tell all. He was as modest as he was honest, and would not tell to me, his friend, the real talcs of heroism in which he was himself the hero. lie told enough, however, to in terest me and cause me to find out more from a mutual friend and to verify the information by some of the records and correspondence which I was afterward permitted to see. I found that his loj-alty, bravery and devotion to duty had been warmly commended in autograph auto-graph letters from the highest officials in the mail service. It was, indeed, hard luck that brought him promotion and an easy place, which he could not have gained save through the kindness of higher officials. He had been in any number of wrecks, for many of the western roads were new tit, that time, and the railroading was not safe as it is now. Once there was a head-end collision, in which the wreck took fire. Doc wa dreadfully bruised, but he had all his limbs, and as the flames crept closer and closer to his car he busied himself carrying fie mail matter to a place of safety. When his work had been completed and the flames lit up the canyon they showed Doc lying upon his mail bags, apparently apparent-ly dead. The trainmen found him and soon restored him to consciousness, for he had only fainted from overwork and the pain of his many wounds. It was nearly a year before he was able to take his run again, and this time his routeay over the Santa Fe system.- One night, when the train came roaring roar-ing down the canyon, the engine jumped the track, the mail cor went to pieces against the locomotive, the coaches piled upon the pieces, and the wreck began to burn. When the trainmen and passengers came forward to look for "the fellows up ahea'd" they saw large and small envelopes sailing out of the burning" debris, and they knew at once that the mail agent must be fast in the wreck. Th whistle valve had been forced open, and now the wild, ceaseless cry of the ' wounded engine drowned all other sounds, and made it impossible for the men to hear the cries of the imprisoned postal clerk. All this lie knew, and i while the hungry flames were eating j their way to where he lay he pulled the ; register bag to him, and began to shy the valuable mail into the sage brush. When the steam was exhausted and the cry of the engine had hushed there ; came no sound from the enginemen, for their voices were hushed in death. Above the sound of the crackling flames j they could hear Doc calling1 to them : from his place below the wreck, and the ; train crew worked desperately right in the very face of the fire to rescue the unfortunate. Gradually the voice of the prisoner grew fainter and fainter, and before the rescuers reached him it hushed entirely. en-tirely. At last, just as they were about to give him up, as he was now apparently dead, they succeeded in dragging Doc from the wreck, and to the joy of all he soon revived. He was yet alive, but had breathed so much of the flames that his left lung was almost ruined, and he wati never able to resume his place on the road. It was this unfortunate wreck and the story of his heroism that gave him the important place of assistant superintendent super-intendent of the western division of the United States mail service when he was not yet 30 years old. It was the burn in his breast that made him cough and j beat his left lung, that pinched his face : and made his eyes look larger than they j were. Not long ago I returned to Denver,1 and meeting the chief clerk in the street : asked him about Doc. I had been wan-! dering over the faae of the earth for nearly two years and was behind the times, and now as my friend looked at me his face took on a sadder shade and he answered slowly: "Doc died six months ago." Cy Warman, in N. Y. Sun. His WIfe'a Gift. He beamed in joyful ecstasy O'er a hundred-dollar gift. Till from hla purse he found thtre'd ben A hundred-dollar .'i"-" -' Judge. ' . a. Met Her Waterle. - Jack teetrTbutiori has finally overtaken over-taken that talkative .Miss Chatterton. Tore Indeed! .How.pray? Jack She was married to a pugilist last wk. Chicago lailyNews."- To HiiMrtai..' T Jack Miss Eldexly's face ia like an open book. ' ' " Tom-Yes;'"' but it ia very difficult to read Wiwen the lines. N. Y. World. A BOLD BURG-LAR Makes a Collection in the Fourth Wa-d Sunday MTAU TO THE AMOUS OF 8i00. Thief was Arrested in Grand Junction, Monday Evening, Brought Back, and the Property Recovered. Re-covered. Sunday afternoon a burglar piied his trade in the Fourth ward of this city. He entered the residences of II. M. Dougall, Jr, T. It. Kelly and Ray Packard, and took valuables and money to the amount of ?100. At Mr. Packard's he took a valise, some articles of clothing, and a small clock. The robberies occured between 5 aod s o'clock in the evening, and were discovered dis-covered very soon afterward. The sheriffs' office at Provo was notilled and Deputy Sheriff Heury came over that evening and in connection con-nection with Marshal Gemmell made an investigation. It was found that the houses had been entered by means of skeleton keys. Next morning Sheriff Storrs came over and took part in the search. Evidence was found which lead the officers to- be lieve that the work had been done by a stranger who came to town Saturday Satur-day and put up at the Harrison House. When this clue was found it was soon learned that the suspected man had bought a ticket to Grand Junction. A telegram was sent to the sheriff there asking him to have the man arrested, which was done. Sheriff Storrs left fur Grand . I unction unc-tion that night to get his man and brought him back Tuesday evening. Several of the missing articles were found in his possession, and he admitted ad-mitted his guilt. He claimed that he had sold one of the diamonds to a man in Springville, and one was found in Grand Junction, where he had sold it. All the other missing articles except a chain taken from Mr. Kelly's and the gold pin and gold settings of the diamond ear-rings were recovered. The young man, who gives his name as Geo. Thompson, was brought over to Springville yesterday morning and snowed Marshal Gemmell where he threw away Mr. Kelly's missing chain, which was then found. He also showed where he threw the diamond settings, but these could not be found. Thompson waived bis preliminary pre-liminary hearing and will plead guilty to the charge of house-breaking. He claims that his home is in Texas, and that he was broke, and wanted to get home and took that means of getting the money to go on. He claims that he is only 19 years old, and he does riot look any older than that. What is ShiloltT A grand old remedy for coughs, colds and consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund re-fund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. THE SMART REPORTER. He XV mm Willing; to Give Info Ion About Docka Free of Charge. 1 It was two o'clock in the morning. All of the reporters but one had gone .' home, says the Detroit Free Press. The j night editor sat at his desk reading over the copy of the last remaining re- ' porter. There hadn t been a word spoken for a balf-hour. The rumbling of the distant presses and the clicking of the typewriter were the only sounds that broke the silence of the night. The telephone bell gave a loud, long peal. "Hello," cried the night editor, as he jammed the potato-masher to his left ear. "Say,"- said the telephone, "we are having a little discussion down here in Hogan'a place and we want to know ! which ean fly the faster, a canvasback j duck or a redheaded woodpecker. "Say, Bill," yelled the night editor to the solitary reporter, "which can fly the faster, a canvasback duck or a redheaded red-headed woodpecker?" "Duck," laconically answered the reporter. re-porter. The night editor turned to trie telephone tele-phone and told it that the duck was much the swifter aerial navigator of the two. "How much faster?" asked the telephone. tele-phone. "How much faster, Bill?' "Eight miles an hour in warm weather weath-er and ten miles if it's cold." "Eight miles an tour," repeated the night editor. "Why is it?" asked the telephone. "Why is it, Bill?" "Because he spreads' his canvas. The woodpecker hasn't any." Ting-a-li n g-a-li ng. NATURE OF THE ALLIGATOR. The Reptile described In Detail Vr One Who Knows Ito Ilablta aad Pecnllavrltiea. An alligator is not aa attractive creature. crea-ture. He has not a single virtue that ran be named. lie is cowardly, treach erous, hideous. He is neither graceful nor even respectable in appearance, lie his ungainliness, for aa a brute-- brute unqualified he is always so intensely real that one shrinks from him with loathing, and a laugh at his expense while in his presence would seem curiously curi-ously out of placa, says Appleton's Monthly. His personality, too, is strong. Once catch the steadfast gaze of a free, adult alligator's wicked eyes with their odd vertical pupils fixed full upon your own, and the significance of the expression ex-pression "evil eye" and the mysteries of snake charming, hypnotism and hoo-dooism hoo-dooism will be readily understood, for his brutish, merciless, unflinching stare ia simply bloodchilling. Zoologically, the alligator belong 4o the genus crocodilus, and he baa all the hideousness of that family, lacking somewhatitsbloodthirstifres,althougb. the American alligator i carnivorous by nature, and occasionally Csnoibal-istic. Csnoibal-istic. Strictly speaking, however, the true alligator is much less dangerous than hi relatives of the old world.nd he is eorrespondingly lesa courageous. Preserves A fruits. Jellies, pickle or ettnp r A T more easily, more quickly, morj healthfully efUed with Beflned O Pnr-fflne Wax than by any oihr Vi meihM. Dorena of other use will be found for I i Paraffino Wax In every boosenoia. m m tasteless aod odorleat-air. water and acid proof. Get a pound cake Vt lT with list of Its many uae from your drutrgie Bold everywhere Made by BTAX DAKO VII. TO f iJwyM,msfcaMlEraMMM'""M"w Jl'if'''' ' liS ' 11 m mill BP CALIFORNIA'S Bo&t NovrsftagHtr; The SUMDMY A Larue 32-Pago MctrofiolStasi Pagieiff Every Oolutnn zr-istZsrtg With UVE NEWS. AND A OOPY OF THIS PAPER 12 Month for mm .$2.50. THE DAILY BULLETIN (Sunday Included) S6.00 A YEARs MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS 1 or and .banish " pains of menstruation." They are "L.IFB lA.VKS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of Grgdtts and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm lifei becomes a pleasure, $1.00 tKIt IJOX BY MAIL. SoUl Saagaa by druggists DR. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. e i HMD a wmm m i .mi , MKasnJ 1 The President of a competing line $ said this, a week or so ago, to a Burlin'gton official: 2 & "The Burlington is in a class by itself as far as running 2 on lime is concerned. Neither my road nor any other 2 in the West can show anything like as good a record' Two trains a day from Denver to the East tt.e Special Q leaving at 1.40 p. tu., the KiytT at 9. 50 p. m. Both trains J equipped RIGHT. Tickets at efficeS at connecting lines. j Ticket Office - 214 S. W. Temple St. i $ W. F. McMILLAN. General AgeDt, Salt Lake City. O R. F.lSeslen, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agt. 5 1 SPECIAL JMIdtljlEKY SflliE, Commencing Friday, May 5- For the next ten days only, I will mak a great rerl uctioi in all my stock of Millinery goods. As an illustration of what 3 will do eee the following Prices: Children's Sailors that were 25c. reduced to 10c. Sailors that were 50c, reduced to 25c. S.-tilors- that were 7oc, reduced to 35c. L:idie9 Sailors that were $1.50, reduced to 90c. Children's trimmed hats that were $1.00, reduced re-duced to 60c. Children's trimme 1 hats that were $1.50, reduced to $1.15. Indies' hats that were$2.00, reduced to $1.50. Ladies' hats that wtre $3.00, reduced to $2 25, Ladies' hats thai were $1.00, reduced to $3.00. Ladies' kid gloves, for this sale only, reduced, re-duced, from $1.25 to 85c. M FEW INFANT'S L8MG CLOAKS.- Cloaks that were $1.75, reduced to $1.15. Cloaks that were $2.25, reduced to $1.50. Cloaks that were $1.00 reduced to $2.25. Come and Take Great Bargains. Mrs. M. I STRETCH WIRE BED SPRINGS to last you a lifetime hervaftef Will relieve you In the future oi weak and lanie backs, strinfed necks, headaches, pillows fall inn over four bead while asl-ei, anlj crowiinjr. Now is your time to have It done, whiiu I am here with ioj patent machine. Charges moderate. mod-erate. Leave orders at Or. Peter-. Peter-. ion's, or send postal card to him; For references. fall oil Jrs, Peterson Peter-son and Dunn. II. L. Oiuiiniings, and Harrison and Bojer .hotels. Will ly w r buv will sate you the expense ol uuying new utrdft, anu improve your comfort com-fort and health, at the least expense: ex-pense: A. SALMANQWITZ .Til 1 5--!.'ya T3' Overcome Weak- ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vigi MOTT S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohiu. s o Advantage of TheSc L. MURPHY, lljil V , 4 : 15 ) I 3f ! v ''I I if L 1 |
