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Show .A. 1 r V. t J t - -'I ff . ? -' !1 I, Ycor heart beats over one hundred hun-dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Vbich is it? If bad, impure blood, then your train aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning s at cieht. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you; cut will. It taakes the liver, kidneys. kin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all impurities im-purities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its life-giving life-giving properties. To as fen You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. WMte to r Dootoea. Wa kmra the cxclnilre cei-rlm of mrmm of the most eminent phyalciaiu fa th Cnltwt Hlmtoa. Writ freely U U urtlcalus In your cat. Addreu, IK. 3. C. AYKR. IxtweU, WASTED-Several trustworthy persons in this state to manure our business In their own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary BtrnJKlit HuO a year and ex pi ns s dt'U-n dt'U-n Up. ttonatidc. no more, no lexs salary. MontLly 75. Inferences. Kuclo.se self-od-d reused stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess, Frest.. department M. I'bicago. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. "We have no demand for poor meats. Wo have all kinds of ffsh and various delicacies when In season : : : ERDMAN & SON Provo Steam Laundrv Best work and reasonable pricis. Hve us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry railed for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. JOHNW. HOOVER JR. MANAGEK OF THE Springville Roller Mills- JIANlTFACTTXItEB OF AND DKALKR 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 Bee Hives, and do it l first-class shape. We can make vou prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we can get for the next three months. Whitney & Pierce, lill 1 Mile East of lit Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J. R. Dovydell" GTrOXXOXrtX CORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages 'and Wagons Repaired. Springville, Utah. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Iealer in. FRAMES, PICTDRR -FITTINGS . and GLASS in all sizes, Picturpscopied -and enlarged by ome artists, Pictures of family jrrou . sD'i; k orany sub jects taken on the spot. - FTJscp youp Money t Home.. . VA II. u f a gr ' amusement 'e year. Since last season Ringrrc-i I Short I I f (,, ,! 'n r.n tip at Whitehead's rc; A juvenile base ball nine Is in pr. cess of oivanization here. Take your books that need binding or repairing to K. E. Crouch, P;ovo. Mrs. Jonah Phillips took 0't a license this week for a hoardi ni house. The Rio Grande Western has fenced up the street corner out at the "Y." The bicycle race track is now protected protec-ted from all intruders. In matter of estate of Kephi Kindred, deceased, letters of administration ad-ministration were granted to Annie Kindred, uuder Ik.ikI SSX). For Wboopitig-Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Consumption, no medicine medi-cine equals IUllauds IIokkhound Sykup. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Deputy Sheriff Henry came over from Frovo, Friday, to make an investigation in-vestigation regarding the alleged be fouling of the waters of Hobble creek. Wilson Conover secured the street sprinkling contract for this season at 147.50 per month. When not engaged with the sprinkling cart, Mr. Conover agrees to do other work for the city, in order to put in the full month's time. At a meeting in the Presbyterian chapel, Sunday morning, a call was extended to Rev, R. C. Bailey, of Hi rton, Mo. Mr. Albert Staten resigned re-signed his position as deacon. Rev. Theodore Lee, of Spanish Fork, acted as moderator. We have heard it e tated that out of fifteen cases of scarletina, twelve were users of ditch water. There may be truth in that statement, especially since at this seasion of the year the ditch water is foul if it ever is. Sanpete Democrat. San Francisco surgeons have successfully suc-cessfully taken a reef in a man's stomach, reducing its size. If it produces pro-duces a corresponding reduction of the appetite it might be a good scheme for country newspaper men to work. Provo Democrat. Many a fair young cfiild, 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 Che am Vermifuge. Price 25 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. A large number of friends sprung a supriscon Mr, and Mrs. Marion Johnson, John-son, yesterday evening. The surprise was complete, and the party enjoyed th. m e"ves hue'y. A number of hand some and appropriate presents were made to the involuntary host and hostess. Harry Webb is slowly rising in the world. His latest promotion is to the grade of an "extra" section boss on the Rio Grande Western. Harry now has the privilege, when approached by a reporter with a question in re gard to railroad business, of looking wise and saying nothing. State Fish and Game Warden John Sharp will start out in a few days for the purpose of locating a place for the establishment of a State fish hatchery. hatch-ery. The probabilities are the hatch ery will be located in Utah county. Mr. Sharp is anxious of getting a place that is within easy access to the railroads. Dtseret JVcus. Amos Brown and Henry Wood have devised a scheme to rid their barber shops of chair-warmers. That's bad. The poor fellows will now have no place to go on Saturday nights, and will be subjected to the demoralizing influences of the streets and the pure air or heaven.' Hereafter, only the fellows on the seats will be "Next!" Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Tablek's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a curative cura-tive and healing application for piles, fissures, blind and bleeding, external or internal, and itching and bleeding of the rectum. The relief is fm- mediatejand cure infallible. Price, 50 cts. in bottle, tubes 40 cts. Dr. C, J. Peterson. "Don't get big-headed, my friend," says an sxebange, "this world can get along without you just as well as it gets along with you. If taken out of it, some of your relatives, and your friends may mourn for a time, but the world bless you, she never slips a cog, and the sun will rise and Bet the day after your death. I think it is well for you and me to stop now and then and take into consideration just how little we do amount to and what a tiny little speck we are in the great conglomeration and bustle of the Universe," The ice cream season has com menced at the creamery and Manager Bowman is filling orders from Salt ake. Eureka, and other out-side points, in addition to supplying the home trade. The editor hereof drifted out to the creamery recently while abroad absorbing climate, and was supplied with a scoopful of tip-top ice cream. Estimated on a church festival basis, there was about six bits worth. If the bicycle and Bowman's Bow-man's welcome don't play out, Gibson will visit the creamery every day during the ice cream season. In the replevin action of the United States government against the Rio Grande Wes'tern railway ,Deal Brothers Broth-ers and others, for illegal timber cutting, cut-ting, -Chief Deputy Marshal L ll. Smyth has made some seizures. He returned from the south jesterday. Last Friday and Saturday be took possession of the ties, mine props and piling at Deal's camp, sixteen miles northeast from Colton, Utah county, and of thi same kind of property along the road petvveen Deal's camp and Kyune. He also took possession of similar property situated at Sol dier's Summit, Clear Creek, Tic Fork and Mill Fork. Most of the last named property is claimed by South-worth South-worth Brothers. Guards were left to watch th. property, lomorrow Mr. Smn can point Wfinto the Sevier rTtofieret Stories : K lIWIMIII i Sprinq Tiredness is different from the weariness caused by labor. The last is cured by rest; the first requires a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it,. That distress after eating is cured by Hood's Pills. They do not gripe. 25 cents. A nice fresh stock of candies always on hand at Whiieliead's restaurant. Magazines and sheet music bound by F. E. Crouch, Provo, Utah. Mr. Jonah Phillips has made some extensive improvements 011 his home this week. Monday, in the District court, Mary A. D. Bird was granted the guardianship guardian-ship of Vernon R. and Arthur D.Bird. minors, with $700 bond. ' Copies or the City ordinance book? may be had of Recorder Houtz for 25 cents. Every citizen should have one for his neighbors to live up to. Work has been commenced on the new brick addition to .Mrs. S. A. Cooper's residence. This, when completed, com-pleted, will make a very nice, comfortable com-fortable home for the lady. For. Sale Second hand magic lantern, with views. Only been used three times. Price when new $10 00i now $5.00. Enquire of Vernon Felt, Springville, Utah. The Castilla and Geneva resort seasons sea-sons open on the 15th, with the old rates of 50 cents for the round trip to either place, via the Rio Grande Western. Tickets limited to one day. For the annual convention of the Christian Endeavor society at Prov, May 13, the Rio Grande Western will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations east of Springville. Spring-ville. Mark Cook will commence operations opera-tions at his brick yard this week, cleaning up and getting ready for the season's run. He has bids in for the brick necessary for the new sugar factory. In the District court last Wednesday, Wednes-day, in the matter of estate of Emeline Bird, deceased, J. B. Milner was appointed guardian ad litem for minor heirs. Petition for final account and distribution was granted and guardian ad litem was allowed $10. Len Ilarwood started 25 teams on the road to Medicine Bow, Wyoming, yesterday, to commence work on his railroad contract. Eight Springville boys were in the crowd, all the others hailing from Mt. Pleasant. They expect ex-pect to finish the work by December. Decem-ber. 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. Street Superior Bird is g t ugStite street his attention this week, and a number of holes and other inequali ties are Deing obliterated. The gravel grade hi the Third ward is being be-ing extended south a few more blocks. The old-time detestable stretch of sand in that street will soon be a thing of the past. Unless a woman eats suaicieut 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. Heubine will help digest what you! eat, and give you the clear, bright,' beautiful skin of health. Price 50 and 75 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Yesterday forenoon, Leonard ClufT, aged 12 years, Reuben Field, aged 14, and Jesse Field, aged 12, took it into their heads to "go on the road" arid started East. They were last heard of at Springville. The mothers of the boys were very much worried over their absence. The officers are now trying to ascertain, their whereabouts. where-abouts. Enquirer. A decree has been entered in the Distiict court in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Richard Bird vs. Martha Mar-tha Alexander and 35 other defend ants. The decree was given by de fault of defendants. The case was to quiet title on certain real estate in township 7, south of range 3 east, and the decree gives the plaintifl right to the property and declares the defend- at's claims invalid and groundless. The Independent is in receipt of a new war song, "Parted in a Dream," through the courtesy of its author, Mr. H. L. Hoard, of Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson. Wis. The Independent's Indepen-dent's official pianist has tried it and pronounces it "just -lovely." It is every where spoken of a an ex quisitely beautiful nielody, decidedly original and striking, yet graceful throughout. The concert of the Brighara Young Academy musical department, Monday Mon-day night at the meeting house here, was rather a disappointment when considered in the light of the many tbimrs claimed for the young people. The professional musicians. Profs McClellan and Weihe, and Miss Ramsey, were good. The program was much too long, and with too little variety in the style of music. The audience was smaller than the efforts of the young people merited. A certain farmer, so runs the tale, imagining that he would make money out of it, 'married him a wife Then he caused her to do the cooking and the washing for a half-dozen hired hands: he also referred to her the small jobs, like cutting wood, milking milk-ing the cow, herding the hogs and tending the poultry. This farmer made money. But one of. his boys went to Texas aud one went to the penitentiary, and hispid ran away with a man who peddled groceries. His useful wife had a front room in the insane asylum, and there is a place prepared tor the farmer to which he will shortly go. This story plainly teaches that a farmer should be careful when he gets married. To- "I ufr-rei the tortures Of tlte damned with pron udr.it; pilta brought on by constipation constipa-tion Willi which I was aniteted for twenty ye;irs. I r.iu across yonr CASCAKKTS in the town of Newell. Ia., and never round anything to cqu;U thorn. To-day I am entirely free from pile. anil feel like a new man. " C. H. Keitz. 1111 Jones St.. Sioux City. Ia. Plead.tnt. Palatable. 1'oient. Tante QooiJ. IK Good, Merer Sicken, Wmikcn, or Gripe. 10c, 2ic, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... StrMff Uemvdj ttMMpaa;, t'ttirajt. Xmlmli Kw Tart, SIS HA TH II A t Sold n1 (jmirantwd by all druf-nUaIU"OMW druf-nUaIU"OMW uiKtsto t:i; ICE Tobacco Uabll. For a good meal go to Whitehead's Restaurant. Res-taurant. The "Con. I." people have had their buggy parade in motion in town for about a week. This sort of thing amuses the kids. If you wish to subscribe for any paper, magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. The water tank which formerly stood at Ed. Anderson's corner has been mored by the city (o t.hovyed at Bird's livery stable, the latter Creation Crea-tion being m central to the sccdc of operations. E. P. Brinton says he is about to start a bicycle hospital, with Jonas Clark, of Provo, as chief surgeon. ITe also threatens to put in a stock of wheels to sell to people who don't want to buy buggies. 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. The steel gang which has been relaying re-laying the Rio Grande .Western track with 75-pound rails here the last couple of weeks, has completed its work as far as Provo. The Rio Grande is now prepared to do the Very heaviest kind of traffic. In Constipation IIehbine affords a natural, healthful remedy, acting promptly. A few small doses will usually be found to so regulate the excretory functions that they arc able to operate without any aid whatever. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Last Friday a Jewish peddler, who gave his Dame as Wm. Rysenfeldt, was run in by Marshal Gemmell, and Justice Boyer fined him $1 for piddling pid-dling without a license. This so rattled rat-tled the Jew that he couldn't remember, remem-ber, at the depot, whether his name was Rosenfeldt or Goldstein. The spring slaughter of carp hi Utah lake is now thoroughly under way and the fish may be had for the asking every time some one takes a club and goes to the lake to make a killing. Catching carp with a spear or "gig" (the favorite weapon) is as mildly exciting a pastime as is that of lining up a thousand of brick and knocking them down one at a time with an ax. Three and four carp are often taken at a time at a single throw of the spear. Utah lake is nearly full of them now, and in ten more years there'll be no lake only a big mud hole filled with carp. Utah Coanty Assessment. The total assessment this year of Utah county is $7,674,950. It is divided among the dillerent districts of the county as follows: Fairfleld 837,730 Manning 824,110 Cedar Fort $30,910 Lehi $7fi0,0u- Alpine IS8.iW Highland 854.750 American Fork $66.2.870 Pleasant Grove $488,883 Provo Bench 8164,720 Lake View $17,810 Vineyard 100,360 Provo 81,552,050 Provo precinct (outside city). .$391,610 Springville $803,360 Mt. Nebo $59,040 Goshen $133,560 Santaquin SJt 7,170 Spring Lake $58,360 Pavson. , $600,540 Benjaman $171,210 Lake Shore $123,940 Salem $144,900 Spanish Fork $813,650 Mapleton $159,310 Thistle........ r.... $23,130 Clinton .: $29,1)00 Tucker $8,590 Colton... $3,420 PURELY PERSONAL. Milan Packard was called to Salt Lake on business, Saturday. Wm. M. Roylance went to Salt Lake, Saturday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pruden have been holding gospel meetings in town this week. Mayor Jas.E. Hall spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake on business. busi-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lund, of Mer-cur, Mer-cur, spent Sunday in this city visiting visit-ing relatives. Will Packard came in from Mammoth, Mam-moth, Saturday, for a few day's visit with his parents. Miss Sophia Packard returned, yesterday, from a few days visit with friends at Mahti. Mrs. M. II. Arries came in from Grand Junction Thursday, for a visit to her parents in this city. Val Curtis leaves, next month, for Cattanooga, Tenn., where he goes to report-for duty in the Southern States mission field. " :vt Mrs. Will Holley came down from Scofleld, Thuisday evening, for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Fuller. Miss Hansen, a teacher in the public pub-lic schools here the past winter, returned re-turned to her home in Mt. Pleasant, last Saturday morning. , D. A. Crandall this week received a letter from Hanna, Wyo., in which a score of men at Crandall's camp ex-teflded ex-teflded congratulations on the recent birth of a son in Dave's family. , feav. Theodore Lee, of Spanish Fork, T "JP CATHARTIC Jt trade mark otOJSTmnto ,4 yesterday. On next Thursday evening even-ing the lady will hold her 11th Silver medal contest at Spanish Fork. A number of , Springville young people will take part. Milan-.. Packard came Up Friday from the Marysvale country, lie reports re-ports that things in that camp are looking all right. Mrs. Edith lieu ford, of Omaha, arrived here last week, and will spend the rummer with Mr. J. s. S.-ott and daughter, Mrs. York. W. E. Lawson, freight agent of the Denver & Rio Grande Ry., was in town Thursday, and renewed his acquaintance with Tun Independent Indepen-dent gang. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Parry came down from Heber Citv, Sunday, for a visit here. Mr. Parry only remained a few days, while Mrs. Parry will make an extended visit in the hope of benefitting her health, which has been quite poor for some time. "Uncle" George Matson will i-oon leave for a missionary trip through the east. His first visit will be to It will do you good. MOTT'S nr&IPItfnmflfl NNYROYAL PILLS Jil or and banish. pains of menstruation. " They are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 Pill liOX 15Y MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Dr. C J. Peterson, Druggist. 0 0 9 i 5 of the passengers on our through trains take their meals in the dining-cars. The proportion on most railroads is less than 25 per cent. Toe extraordinary showing made by Burlington diners is due to two causes: 1. The service is unusually good. 2. The prices are unusually reasonable. Trains for Orhahii aud i:hie:i0 leave Denver at 1 :40 p. in. and 9:f0 p. ni. For Kansas City and St. Louis, at 0:50 p. m. Tickets at ofiices of connecting con-necting lines. Ticket Office W. F. MCMILLAN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. 11. F. Neslen, Trav. I.ss. & Freight Agt. SrllWkr I flffffff&b Its wfi m A Large 32-Far;c MotrcftoEitan Paisci, Every Ooiumst ?si.rf3fy Willi UE NEWS. AKD A COPY OF THIS PAPER 12 Months ion m nvf ko. ! $2.50 THE DAILY BULLETIN (Sunday Included) $6mOO A YEAR, his old borne in Pennsylvania. Mr. Matisou will labor to allay prejudice against Mormonism. Miss Erma will accompany hjm as far as Pennsylvania Miss May Brinton returned from Salt Lake, Sunday night, where she has been taking a course of training as a nurse at St Marks hospital. She has completed the prescribed course, and is regarded by the physicians there as a thoroughly competent nurse. helps the team. Saves wear and IV expense. Sold every where. KADX BY C STANDARD OIL CO. nil I ft They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig- I 214 S. W. Temple St. tlQO 0004e0a" mm Wm llllll , HIS BULGARIAN SETTEJi. Tha Dog That tied Oallagrher Sold to Zuekerrneigter. Tha WUllamtbafg Hatter Would Like to Find Red and a Mr. Ievere, Who Wanted to Hay n Balsa- rlan Setter. N 4 KKR Z U C K E K-ME1STEK, K-ME1STEK, who has ti hat store in Pickhville, Wil 1 i li in b b u r gh, is looking for n younff man, by name Red Gallagher. Gal-lagher. The little Cettnan hatter i rlmf advertisements in the newspapers, nor has he asked the police po-lice to send out a general ulaim for his man, but should he ever meet him the grand jury will have a homicide coixijihiint to answer. Red Gallagher has an unenviable reputation rep-utation iu Pickleville. He is a lanky, lantern-jawed fellow, with a freckled face and a shock of red hair that looks like a door mat. His specialty is robbing rob-bing the clotheslines of back yards at night; but there is nothing he would stop at, even to seraping the paint sign fioni the w indow of a Chinese laundry just for the sake of stealing something. l;ed w as known to Ilerr Zuckernieistor only in a general way, that is, the little lit-tle German did not know that he had a record and picture in the rogues gallery. gal-lery. The record reads something like this: - No. 1.878. James Galtafrhfr. atlas Tied. Vears old In 1S8, is Ave feet nine inehev ta.ll, slim built, has gray eyes and red hair, freckled face, scar en chin and letters let-ters "J. G." tattooed on rU'M forenrm. ( ;alla;her is an all-round sneak thief and second story man. He Berved two terms in Crow Hill penitentiary for petty larceny, and was convicted In 1SSG for assault ami robbery and sentenced to three years in state prison. Zuckernuistcr knew him only by .-iglit, and from hearing his name mentioned men-tioned in the. saloons. On one fine spring day recently the little German hatter was sunning himself in the doorway door-way of his store When Ked sauntered along leading a dog almost as long and lanky as himself, and with hair of a similar color. He walked right into Zuckermeister's store, greatly to the hatter's surprise, and, in a cheery tone, exclaimed : "Hello, Zuck. I v.anter git a hat de '.(test ctyle, an" one of der best yer got Mr?" Now, Zuckermeister had never spoken to lied, but overlooked the familiarity of this greeting in his excitement. He took several hats out and laid tJlcm on the counter. 'I got a hat here once licfore, an it fit me face like a fiddle, but I bought this one at another Dutchman's, an' I don't like it fer a cent see?" said Ited, tj'ing his dog to a leg of the counter. Zuckermeister only smiled and handed hand-ed Red a derby. Ked tried several, and finally decided" on one which was marked $1.00, but which Zuckermeister let go at $1.75. Red pulled out a two-dollar two-dollar bill, paid for the hat, and in the meanwhile conversed with the hatter. "Say, what d'yer t'ink of dat dog, Zucker?" asked Ked, "Oh, he looks pooty goot. Vat kind of a tog it is ?" "He's a new breed. Dey ealls 'em Bulgarian setter, cross between a Gordon Gor-don and Irish aetter. Dis one took a first prize at de dog show, an' I'm takin' him down ter have him trimmed fer 'iiother show. I wouldn't sell him fer less than $25." "He must be goot tog," remarked Zuckermeister. "Yer kin beteher last ealooper dat he is. Say, I'm goin ter leave him here fer an hour or so while I goes down an' wets me now toper wid de gang. Will you :a1 c care of him?" "Do he bite?" asliodt.he hat ter. glancing glanc-ing at the lean chops of the brute. "Jlite!" exclaimed Ked, in disgust. "Vi'hy, dat. dog is n thoroughbred. Why, he's trained so fine that he wouldn't W1LKID BIflHT INTO ZUCKEBMIESTER'S BTOBE. bite a spring broiler if yer shoved it at him, so don't be afraid of nuttin' like ' dat." "Well, I keep aim, said tne natter, resignedly. "Take good care of him now, will yer?" was Red's parting remark, as he strolled out with a new derby. The little hatter gazed curiously at the Bulgarian setter, and even ventured near enough to stroke him. He was engaged en-gaged in doing this when a prosperous-looking prosperous-looking individual with plenty of jewelry jew-elry bustled in. "How are you," exclaimed the new customer, in a hearty tone, as he looked Zuckermeister from head to foot. Without With-out waiting for a. reply he continued: "I want to get a silk hat. Have you got any good ones?" "Oh, yes. How much do you want to pay?" "Hang the expense! Trot out the best you got." The hatter, flustered somewhat by the brusqueness of his customer, went mW l a pus i All Men Make Mistakes sometimes when pddres3ing their letters, and their epistles go to the Dead Letter office instead mt to the party for whom they were intended. This may be prevented, by having your name and address printed on the corner of the envelope letters will come back to you then if not directed properly. We will print 'you 100 good envelopes for 60 cents, and furnish, the envelopes. Larger lots at rates correspondingly cheaper. Call on -' ; The Independent, to the show window and handed out the best he had. , - "I haven't got much time, but I sup lose why, hellot Say that dog in a Bulgarian setter, I didn't notice him before. Where did you get him?" "Oh, I ha f him here for a customer. "You have? Well, he8 a prize beauty. What do you want for him ? - "1 nm not selling him. "Well, I thought you said you had t him for a customer. I'll give you $50 i .!... I AVI "Ididn'tthink he wassomucu vorth,'-said vorth,'-said the hatter. the customer; "why, just say the word and I'll strip a $50 wrapper from my -'-roll and take the dog." Herr Zuckermeister smiled, and, with : a funny liTtle twinkle in his eye, said: , "Yell, I haf to ask roein frau about it. . If you come round in a hour or two maybe I sell him." "All right. I'd like to get that doff very much. He's a valuable animal aud a fine sjeciinen of his breed," said the sporty customer. Keeping up a running fire of comments com-ments about the dog's fine point the sporty customer turned his attention to the ostensible object of his visit, the purchase of a silk hat. He finally Be lectcd one for $6t and pulling out a roli of bills laid down $1 with a card bearing? the name "Richard E. Devere." Then ho said: "Just keep that for deposit, and I'll come back at five o'clock for the hat and the dofr, if you want to sell them." Mr. Devcre hustled out. and Zuckermeister Zucker-meister stared after him. The sporty customer had made quite an impression on the little German hatter. Half an hour afterward Ked Gallagher came sloping down the street with his new hat tilted over his right eye and a big cigar tilted up to meet it. "Halloo, Zucker! Say, I'm back fof that pup o' mine. He's all right, isn't he?" "Yep. I guess he's able to eat von fpiare meal," laughed the hatter, as he gazed at the lanky dog. "lie don't need a meal. Dat's his nat I'LL GIVE YOU $50 FOR HIM." eral condish. I just fed him before . took him out." "Do you want to sell him?" asked the hatter, innocently. "Well, I'm not stuck on gettin rid o' him. Why?" "Oh, veil, I don't know. I chust asked you. Maybe I knows somebody who buys him." "Buys him? Do you know how much he's worth?" The hatter shrugged his shoulders. "He's worth every cent of a cool hundred hun-dred plunks if he's worth a cent." "Hut you said you would eell him for SUi." "Well, what if I did?" "I os thinking that I would like to haf a dog myself, and maybe I pif you $25 for him." lied appeared to delilerate for some time, but after a few minutes of suspense, sus-pense, said: "Well, nobody but you could have him for that monej. He's dirt heap at that." Zuckermeister hurried to his money drawer and, counting out the amount ngreed mon in $1 bills, handed it over. Red tied the dog to the counter lejf again, and with a sigh said: "I hates ter part w id him. Be sure you'll good take care of him, won't yer?" "Oh, yes," said the hatter as Red vanished van-ished with the $25. That occurred two weeks ago. and Mr. Devere never turned up. Zuckermeister Zuckermeis-ter nearly lost his eyesight looking for him on the afternoon that Ked sold the berg, the butcher, who is an expert on though he kept his hop open until nearly midnight he saw no sign of Devcre. De-vcre. The next day he called in Stutzen-berg, Stutzen-berg, the butcher who is an expert on dogs, to look his bargain over and give his opinion. "What kind of a dog is it?" asked the-hatter, the-hatter, anxiously, after Rtutzenberjr had examined the brute "I don't think it is a dog at all unless j ou call a 'sooner' a dog." "What is a sooner?" "Why, a beast that would sooner eai and sleep than do an3'thing else." "How much is he wort b 7" asked Zuckermeister. Zuck-ermeister. "Well, I should say that anybody who paid more than 25 cents for him had bought a gold brick. How much did you give for him?" Zuckermeister was speechless by this time, and the next moment he had an attack of what Stutzenbr-rg called rabies. He has rot lecn fee!h:g well since, but lie thinks he will improve if h? eatchec a sight of Ked Callaghoror the mysterious Mr. Devere. X. Y. Sun. Indeed Royal. The German emperor designed the dresses in which the empress appeared at Jerusalem. Chicago Inter Ocean. To Stop SMke Dance.. An effort is to be made to prevent tJio Moqui Indians of the southwest from holding their annual snake dance. Domestic Dlaetpllae. Excited Wife Oh, professor, the cook has fallen and broken ber collar-bone. Professor Discharge her at once. You told her what to expect if shebrok anything more. Tit-Hits. j, Jx V . t t r. r r - r r W i I Ik 1 P aompanied by Mrs. Lee w.ts in town Springville Utah. v t - V 7 1 . I, fines' Nervine. i ;a Capital. i ; I, |