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Show THE Bite of a Rattler bnee and the..... of F ate Big Pete. came to me a few minutes later and held out his hand, but there was ¢1 the i the well until it met queer expression on his face and I entered| verbial fate, knew that my apprehensions had not once too and the Hon's den been groundless, what remained of two little red just "There were an ambulance and heads, on pin than dots, no bigger pital. - After the the back of his hand evening was over, says I. u got it, didn't you?' who had suddenly "My plenty,' says he. ""Good and for human flesh, had >jarm hurts me already with by the Proprietor of "We got busy right ‘away and took menagerie in a manner which would | him up to the hospital where Bonaspoil his appetite for many a day to is now Say, he was a very come, and make him remember that| vila man, and you can see that I'm trainers cannot be mangled with im- | thin midnight the punity and his right Most of the lights were extinguish& were swollen to my size, arm ¢ ed at Dreamland, but two men sat at in the morning al) of the swollen the table in front of the Arena with land was as black as/a coal. He was the. Proprietor, discussing the acci- lpart dent and listening to stories of form- |suffering terribly, and I tried to get His ihold of the Arab snake doctor, but er eneounters which he related. the Ik piteher which went to pro- | "A constant procession of small Gi animals moving down his throat." a own body bears the sears of many battle, With his sayage charge: put he erhas discontinued giving personal hibitions with them in the large cage, because his Wife has developed a! prejudice against having him brought | to her in fragments, and he has. found| that the training of trainers is'a far | more difficult task than the education of wild animals "Yes, any who follows. this business in his hands he said in answer to a question from i the Stranger within the gates. "You} helped to care for Bonavita to-| after finished with so you know s jaws can do ‘ve seen bad as that and get over never get quite the same again the business? No; it like the sea man who takes to it keeps it until the » comés when he after a bad accident he another breed of anitakes couldn't locate wired to him, so I Rochester Rattlesnake Pete. He for a mighty interesting man he is, but he couldn't do thing whieh ‘Doc' up at the hadn't done, and it was five fore my man was out of danger. was not a drinking man-I finished having drunkards around show a the good ; ago-and whiskey hold of aa pulled i Do } squirting fata but it was ‘red-eye' which arm, him-and that reminds me." saved beckoned to the waiter and He each one alse his favorite antisnake bite. dote for a px > show?' ‘Did he re fatal asked the Stranger, after he had renimmune de red himself did; you couldn't. keep him but he has been fond of snakes since It is same man whom you saw pulting the group of elephants through their paces tonight. "The worst sight I ever saw was It was growing late, and the Proabout five years ago, when one of our prietor announced that he was going performing bears turned on its trainhusband, and er and seized his arm He worried to show his wife a good ald good-night, but the Stranger it as a terrier would a bone for :¢ waited for the story which he saw good twenty minutes before we could was trembling upon his companion's driye him off, and the bear died from lips, and the punishment we gave him The induced the sleepy waiter to man's arm isn't much use to him now, bring a farewell dose of snake-bite but he is crazy for' me to give him|/antidote. The man. was unknown to another group of animals to train,}him by name, bu his personality which I can't do, because a man needs|promised to be interesting, for his two good pairs of limbs when he gets|face spoke of good living, the red into the exhibition cage. He toldjof his complexion was evidently not of many accidents which had hap-jentirely due to exposure to the sun, pened to himself and his employes, and the little sacs under the eyes inmost of them through their own caredicated that he was apt to be the last lessness, born of constant association of a convivial party to suggest breakwith their charges who never miss the ing up. opportunity which the shortest instant He had listened to the Proprietor's of forgetfulness gives them. stories with the same bored expres"y~ said By hs bear attack was the sion which Noah might wear in hearworst sight ever saw, and it was; ing the experiences of a survivor of but Sine happened here last the Johnstown flood, and he looked regretfully at the vacant chair, now year which impressed me more because it was so mysterious. <A friend that his turn had come, or ne: in Florida shipped me a "Snakes!"" he exclaimed with a conbox of rattlers, which he wrote had temptuous snort. "What does the boss been seieactrart to,' and I supposed know about ‘em? I used to own the only snake that oak worth having. Ever hear . of ° ‘Big... Pete'?"'. The Stranger cones his ignorance, and the other settled ueee in his chair and ghtet a fresh cig. "TH tell you about ae then. You know that a snake js a queer proposltion in a menagerie. They get sore t- mouths-canker the fakirs cal and won't eat, and then,.if you've got any investment in 'em you want to get it out mighty quick, for they are no orchids. I was pretty well on my uppers, after a bad season on the road, when a guy named Merritt came to me and said he could get a fine snake cheap, and he thought he might make some money out . him by showing him to the Rubes at the county fairs "What I didn't ciate about snakes would have filled a book, but when I saw this one I knew it was a bargain It was the blamedest biggest snake that ever gave a wriggle, and the only reason its owners had not made a fortune was because it was never properly advertised. I used to know just how much he weighed, and how long € was, but my brain got so tired figuring up the money we made out of "The Wise Guy." him that I've had no memory for figures since. that their poison fangs had been ex"Well, as a id, I was pretty hard tracted. They were delivered just beup, but aA this sparkler left for fore the performance started, and ‘fall oiey and when I saw that ripped a board off the box and stuck snake I pushed it over my. uncle's my hand in, grabbing them one by counter.' He pointed to a large yelone and throwlng- them into the den, low diamond in his searf, and the as If they were garter snakes. Stranger tried to make a mental cal"The man who took care of e culation of a pawnbroker's valuation snakes was out on the ballyhoo, walking around with the gander follow"Merritt managed to dig up some ing him to advertise the show; and mazuma, and we chipped in fifty when he came in he looked them a piece and became over and found that each one had as sessors of Big Pete. pretty a pair of fangs as you would wise to the business I would have wish to sec. He told me about it, Known there was something wrong to and I confess that it gave me a gone make him-sell so cheap, but we more feeling in the pit of my stomach, for I remembered how [ had felt around for them in the box with my bare hands. "Tam pretty busy while a performarice is going on, so I told him to let them alone until I had a chance to examine them. Ninety per cent of the accidents which occur in a menagerle comes from the disregard of ordinary precautions or the disobedlence of orders, and I had a presentiment that something was going to happen, and I was keeping an extra vigilant eye on the performers in the big exiibition ed, all right; I expected. cage, but not Well, in it happen- the way that "The snake min instead of getting back on the ballyhoé6 where he belonged, stood around the snake cage, watching tht new rattlers, and along came a couple of gazabos who commenced talking about them. -One of animals are deped so they won't bite, and all that other information which isn't so. He commenced explaining how the snakes were harmléss, because their grabbed one of e the rattlers by and the neck. ""Fangs pulled, eh?' says he, and made the rattler open his mouth he Noah listens to the tale ao flood survivo' than eos our money chee out of him the first week, so e had no kick Poaite The Gecinkine boys were g004 to us, and gave us a lot of space, and we were playing on velvet end had Pete besides. It was such cinch that Merritt, who looked ate the snake while did and sold tickets on the menced to get worrled a Garried it off all right, only he was 30 enanit when and the ee could draw his struck him hand out, clown on, aes whether he was pale so I before he ad a couldn't or not when tell he Johnstown lose him. Jim,' says business he was the spiéling front, comfor fear we to me one morning a little dull, ‘I be- lieve there's something phony about the blame snake. He won't eat, and I've could tempted get. the Bowery snake sharps him I guess with I'll and get to come REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, "Just two litde ft rod his Slots on the " ‘Jim,' says he, ‘let's copper the rabbit Paste before they get wise.' "' "Did you have no insurance?" asked the Stranger sympathetically. "Not amed cent," replied his companion as he rose to go to bed. "Bu am making good money out of ola Pete yet. I had him stuffed and get a hundred a week from a dime museum for him-and they furnish the feed." and 1906, Company.) by The + « ---_____ LABOR DAY the best I Ter day of run down to train Forty-five one of those Matchless bathing. up and have a danci SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 | | Cmpress Caitu Likely to Select Ruler of Abyssinia Emperor Menelik Wishes to Proclaim His {Illegitimate Son as Successor, While Empres s Favors Her Brother. Germany's Influence Will Be Strengthened. (By Van Calaya.) Republican Special Service. , being charged for grain in the capital London, Sept. 1.- yomuan's hund ig} #nd caused su Taye to bei d potent In the politic 4 intrigues now] Cheap rates 1 (he state granary ¢ going on In vesin'n. Italjan travel- | Bamisan When the ame it rs who aa recently been in Emperor to leave LL, uEhinann for K bul ‘thre Menelik's country byssinia-say the; Multis of the coui were bi sh 'y Sinpress Taitu fis likely to name the| for trial for taking bribe at id ml next holder of the throne rhe empet treating the poor ' meer 7 or's marriage with ‘Taltu has remained | "ers. to the goyernor that th thi childle ind Menelik oie desires to} MuUttis were to be burled ally ind the proclaim his MWlegitima son, a youth | Sentence was duly carried out after th of 20 years, as succe ee to the throne meer s ¢ irture Che ameer pro St The Seren: on the other hand. favors} '®. found in«the Purwan district a cit the selection of her own brother, Ras! Citlled after himself He considers tha Olie, to be her husband's successor, | Kabul | xposed to a danger of forOther influential candidates are In the | eign ava fon, and intends" the "new field hat intrigue will be rife at ity to rye-as a retugee in time o the Abyssinian court for some time to} emergency Nasrullah Khan, lls broth come Empress Taitu is,| el 18 opposed to the engagement of in general, hos » to all Europeans,| 2slish, women doctors for the royal she nevertheless has considerable sym-| ®4rem The meer disagres With fil pathy ‘ mans «and Germany. | Bt ther, but th welght of opinion 4 lherefore an policy in Abyssinia} With Nasrullah, and it hoped that may ha powerful supporter at the he servic of the newly arrived wo court of the secret Interna- | men will bi fore long be dispensed with tional going on for com They are su ted to be spie ln the mercial supremacy in that section of }e¢™ploy of the Pritish government, and Africa is believed that the Russian infl Since the announcement of the con-}| Chee at the court of the ameer hi clusion of the agreement among Great] 'DO& tll int power to have the women Britain, Franc ind Jtaly regarding | doctors dismissed at the earliest po Abyssinia, the 38 has been! Sible opportunity. full of issurances that the German he = government regards the agreement Advices from 7 rusulem deseribe jn with benevolent indifference Powers} eccentric peti age made by un In sOsSessing the predominant political in- | dlan chiet the mosque rt Oma terests in Abyssinin will necessarily se- | Mohammed Sidi k Khan Bahadui cure the most valuable commercial} rajah of Nanpara, with his four wiv: Pras! s in the exploitation of that counu t large retinue, landed at Jaffa Great Britain "rance and taly | Short time agro rom. the cae mand 1, live, despitt th guarantee of "thej|an old P nd ©. boat, which th a jah open door, far better prospects of] had chartered for. three anths for commerelal gain in byssinia than | $100,000. They landed at 3:30 a. m., when Germany, vhose interests must} éverything was still asleep, a. mide inevitably uffer, Henee tt is feared,| thelr way to. the station Uger eoy especially in Great Britain and Ital ered canvas pass 1 i" a i that Germany will take th first fa-| shutters ‘ rOWweraa, ind no officia vorable chance of asserting herself in| was nieve within sicht From the Abyssinls she has ulready done jin} station waiting room io the = earriags Morocco Germa commereial ex-|] there was also au. eovered vil Lee pedition is now at work In Abyssinia, | Breakfast was served on board - the eking to secure opportunities o iin as it steamed out of Jaffa. A profitable enterprises, and it {fs pre-| Jerusalem the same secrecy was. ob cisely work o his kind that would server he carriages even In whieh the waln by the good will of the empre rince and his wives drove up » th In connection with this story Il ha mosque being covered over with whi been informed by my Rome informant] canyas It is belleved that the rajal that since the de on of Ras Makonnen,|is immensely wealthy. rave: $1.00 the Empress Tai as become all pow to the police, %600 to the sheitkhs and erfu Apropos of this it may be men- | paid $100 tor his special train, when hi tioned that an Abyssinian woman from | might have pag only $100. ri 1, Who is married to a German tn a. Palestine, has insinuated herself into Rifaat fF y, son of pons of the chief the empress' confidence, under the pre-|of the sult police, bas writ text of furnishin he empress with] ten a book "ait h Ww sts shortly be pub information about Jerusalem and the} lished, Iving in sensational and rehol places, the empress being very|volting detail facts regarding the do plou This woman has been working |/ings of the Turkish see! st ice Sys on pee Be t + German government,)tem. Rifaat's father, who recently died les > Impression prevailkept a dilary whieh the son secured aie Paviger RRs iallan government. The sultan, nee le aos that Rifaat _-had his father's So sent an emi The pees of Afghanistan, on returniry to Geneya, Nit ehiinnt to try to ing ree , to Kabul, his capital, after purc hase the vein man's silence, but his projonged tour, found high prices' was unsuccessful THE DAINTY GEISHA WAIST. ful, (Copyright, 1905 Outing Publishing UTAH, SUNDAY, back hand." had been saving for about a year, and although the money cure in faster than ever, most of it went out to the rabbit men and pigeon fanciers. "You know that when snake swallows an animal you can see the bulge in him for a long time, but you couldn't see any in old Pete. He was just the same all the way. from his nose to tip of his tail, for there Was no space between the animals. "Things began to look pretty serious for us, for we had used up all the avallable small live stock in the surrounding country, and the Rubes got onto the fact that we were up against their game, and raised the ante on us for What was It's left. like candy from a child to sell brick to a farmer, but he everlastingly gets back at you if you have to buy any of his produce Hungry Joe and the man who invented the greengoods game would be skinned to death if ne aes to buy a dozen eggs from one sae a the time old Pete kept a constant procession of small animals moving down his throat, regardless of expense, and the supply ran short he would look at Merritt so reproachfully that it made him feel ba he couldn't deliver his lecture for bobs. I worked the pathetic on him, but if I came around there was no ‘Only three grains of | corn, mother,' expression on his fa he would just rear up on his tail an lambaste that glass, trying to get at me I had been living pretty well during our prosperity, and I guess I looked good to him, so rather than have any hard feelings about it, I stuck closer than ever to the front of the "We had rented a frame building in a little town up on the Hudson, and were showing him off In good form. pues was rushing, and we had the g sign out all the time, but snaies food was getting scarcer than boiled lobsters during the cold snap last winter. The show had closed up for night, and we were trying to make dents in the front of the tavern bar with our breast bones, and laying of supplies, in case old Pet te should bite us "While we were discussing the best way to stimulate the rabbit-breeding industry, iMithoome bang. went the town bell, and the barkeep commenced to peel off his coat and get into a red flannel shirt and a fireman's helmet Was one of those towns where they have a dude volunteer fire department, which the boys all join for the socials in the winter, and to look pretty on the annual parade day Merritt and I. didn't hurry any;. we know would take some time for the chief, who kept the town drug store, to get into his red shirt and shiny boots and select the bouquet to my in the big end of his speaking trumpet. Pretty soon, ‘Always Ready, Ever PayeeuL Hose Company Number On which comprised the deSEM ene ontie down the street, all o the company shouting orders through trumpets the two coons who were pulling the cart. "Of course, we went along to see the an denne the yaes show, but say: e joke was on for it was our mipaiee which eae it. There wasn't anything left to: burn, and the hose company marched proudly back. Poor dld Pete was nothing but a heap of ashes, and Merritt looked sorrow- 7s The INTER-MOUNTAIN look at him; I believe his teeth need filling.' : was stuck on a girl "I knew he that was dolng a turn in a musie hall down that way, but business was dull so I let go without raising a holler. The next day he comes back with a Jaw carpenter who claimed he knew all about snakes, and when he gets through looking at Pete's mouth we. oil pretty blue, inker! says he Your little snakelet may live a month.' Vell, that put it up to us to get huey, so I did the spleling on the outside until my volee gave out, and Merritt lied on the inside until he was black in the face, telling the Rubes about how many sheep old Pete swallowed every week had a lot of rabbits and doves with him in the cage, hopping and flying around behind the thick glass front, and they vere real sociable with old Pete, who never batted an eye at ‘em. At the end of the month he was looking pretty thin, and we were afraid lhe would peg out any day It was hare luck on us, for things were coming our Way, and our bank rolls were getting good and plenty thick, and they were all ‘yellow boys' from the case card to the wrapper. Our wads grew fatter as Pete grew thinner, were looking for some easy unload him onte, when one morning Merritt comes running out, just as was staving of a farmer who had heard him lle and brought around a flock of scabby sheep to sell us for snake food. yells, grabbing me by ‘Jim,' he the shoulders and w altzing around like a whirling dervish, Vanderbilt and Rockefeller thirty cents; old Pete has in the every blame pigeon and rabbit coop.' seemed too good to be true, but whe n I went to have a look the re was not a feather nor a fur seen, and old Pete the corners of he hadn't overlooked a He looked a whole lot better ready, and aarritt and I began to discuss what we should do with all our say there was one thing we forgot to reckon on-the appetite he AT SALTAIR. season. Thirty minute service. Good music, fine Continued The ack. from fastening, Embroidered as Page Five. usual, Bands {is Are in the Effective. To the skilled needléwoman a few vards of lace entre « ditto embroldered bands, and a little coarse lace to give a note of the finer kinds, immediately suggest possibilities in fancy blouses. At any of where they teach dress-cutting it is possible to get a pattern of a waist cut to one's own measurements for a small sum, and this will serve as a foundation whereon to use all sorts of fanciful developments in the way of elaboration for further blouses. A very sheer nainsook is embroidered in a big daisy pattern, the center of the flower displaying some openwork, and the work all wellpadded so that it stands out in bold relief. A shallow yoke is formed of alternate strips of valenciennes and pointe de gene lace, and the embroidery, laid on an all-over valenciennes forms the body and sleeves of the blouse The back is similar in construction to the front, and the sleeve stops short below the bend of the elbow FINE A FLANNELS well-known AGAIN artist's IN FAVOR wife is never this seen except in a brown costume, and coler matching her auburn hair brown eyes to perfecti " years than the scribe attractive woman has ently to brown, formal oceasions, pelled to modify the rule. adopts an old ivory shade, but manages to mingle her somewhere in the trimming or z sories, ust now she is glorious to look at ina frock of brown tulle, made with a bewildering Bue cession o flounces from hip to hen The corsage is low, a froth of pute defining the decolletage, and the sleeves oe sly an ombrelle shape covered same frothy flouncings. Brown ‘Tride scent spangles are sparingly used upon the corsage, although the pointed cetnture fairly glistens and glitters with them, and the effect of the erisp, auburn hair, worn Madonna-wise, the brown eyes, the clear complexion that goes with this color combination, Is admirable to behold. Women Conductors On APPRECIATES Society men A local habit of trips riends she SALUTE Woman Who Delights BrakeWith Silvas of Friendship. society her at HER woman who is in long drives and ; surprised other day by coquettishly handkerchief at a brake; train' which their machine at a way When the 4said: I suppose it's foolish ot seems as those poor felawfully lonesome work and C not half apat » < With they should fall off have a admiration ro Every g » one gets killed and nobody. gives the tragweu u sec ee thought. On a passenger train 4 man in hebnob with the men in the smoker, indulge in conversation with helpless old ladies and little ehildren and get into touch with his kind but on these freight man must have a dre They are always ready to me and they always a yell a few my salute , j la few sft Bg et ting, as if the were glad to pass the time of day with someone, + Buhiadelphita Record . TRAYNING FOR WIFEHOOD BOIS? 2722 one H. Nicholson. MONTPELIER F. M1. Winters. PA Rie aca eaal Sy Sh ie Walter Hoge. POCATELLO _ Chaffee Stationery Company. BLACKFOOT Charles Johnson. IBAHO FALLS _ Vir. Winn, Postmaster, ST. ANTHONY W.. J. Gray. SUGAR CITY Fred J. Heath. SALEM_ B. R. Harris. REXBUMG Gert a M. R. Cahoon. TRAVELING AGENTS . __ J. W. Kyle and J. W. Johnson. Where The Republican Is On Sale in Idaho POCATELLO BLACKFOOT _ IDAHO Chaffee & Co. Palace Drug Company. W. S. Jackson. AALS hs Idaho Pharmacy. \cutter Drug Company. Watson Brug Company. Suga ir Pharmacy. Squires Stationery Company. Spongberg Stationery Co. FALLS ST. ANTHONY SUGAR CITY REXBURG floseph Collins. BOISE CALDWELL ne W. R. McIntyre. idaho Hotel. (C. Ed. Brown. .E. H. Adams. H. L. Locklin, Hayden Pharmacy. C. A. Fisher. C. M. Penny. a HEYBURN _ MERIDIAN NAMPA _ RUPERT WE MAKE TRAVEL EASY' MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY 5 TRAINS COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE DAILY 5 COLORADO TO KANSAS CITY, ST. JOB, cutcaco. GALVESTON, OF Ask Mo EL PASO, {| ST. LOUIS | CITY MEXICO. 2 About -To~ | | eye travel, : Iicduced Rates, Oo. F. WARREN, G. A, A, T. & S. F. Ry., 411 Dooly blk.. Salt Lake City, | Utah. ing in harmony National ---_ Vacations. The vacation, from being an ineident of modern life, is rapidly becoming an institution. If it marches forward with as steady a pace as it has in recent years the two weeks °o every summer will be as solidly established as the one day off every week Now, the more the vacation habit fixes itself, the more is attention being paid to the difference between the wise vacation and the foolish vacation. And it is even ecomi to pass that the glitter and glare of the summer resort is beginning to wear off at this early stage in the progress. A Chicago manufacturer was quoted the other day as saying that he was weary of letting the young men of his office staff go to summer hotels, Where they grew tlred Instead of rested, where they fell into worse School at Cleveland Will Give Instruction to Girls, H. O. -_____ +> -_-_--- eden Journal; Simon Bamberger is issuing a half million In bonds on the strength of the franchises granted him by the pt ns to the south to construct a railroad. Yet some people contend fgnonises are worth nothing. TOWNSEND. St. and Ticket Louis. | to have every Re | touch, and work- with the Republican Congressional Committce | in | favor of the election. of a Republican Congress. The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure} and his achievements a_ central} thought in the campaign. | We desire to maintain the work of | this campaign with popular subscrip-| trons of One Dollar each from R« pub- licans. ~To each subscriber we will| send the Republican National Cam- | CLAYTON MUSIC CO) paign Text Book and all documents issued sy by the Committee. | Help us achieve a great victory, James S. Suerman, | Wiak's Leading WJusic House | Chairman. {09-11-13 South Main Street, P. O, Box 2063, New, York. SALT LAKE CIrTy. Practical veland, ©., Au ig, 31.-Superintende nt Elson and is assistant, W. E. Hicks of the public schools, plan the establishment in t he c:t ft technical high se he ool © taught to sweep, to cook, to « omize in house aid _ Matke their own clothes, to take care pies and nurse thelr "hubbie wien they come home sick from the office The ‘girls will be fitted especially for wifehood. ‘This is the main ebject of ool, according to Assistant Superintende nt Hicks, who Is the origin a ot the plan, The new technical high school will be finished prob ably by ee fall of 1908. It will mark the inauguration of Hicks grand mbtitngotis il pro anit on in the rst freshman class the n high school icks expec ra to enroll atl at 150 girls in the domestic selence 2 wee iring on the nucibar that drop Gait rom ye year, Hic expects , te e In the four classes one grand bevy of 400 pretty girls busily engaged in themselves to become houseve "T object to the words ‘cooking school' in speaking of the domestic science of the new high school," said C "We are to fit our girls to be wiv es and not servants and cookOe 1% a one of the features of the eour * for summer attention to Manager Agent, REPUBLICANS: We are anxious publican in close ates Waacetnt latins and children. Tourists' Sleepers through to Chieago, Soston and other points without change. Two trains dally. Engulre at ticket office. Any toformation cheerfully given. General HAVE YOU SENT YOUR DOLLAR? TO Throagh car, Sait Lake Clty to St. Louls and Kansas City. Only a change to New York, Buffalo ape principal points Cars. The idea of employment for women continues to iner Sometime ¢ the Chillicothe (0.) Nailway company young women as conductors on cars and experiment has proved a great success. When the .advertisement was inserted in a local paper over 100 women applied for places, seven af whom were carefully selected, The fortunate applicants are all of good amily and of personal attractiveness They recelve $4 per week and are on duty nine hours a day and have one day off in every week. They claim that the work is much hetfer than any of the indoor occupations open to women Sensible habits than they keep at home, and where they were generally de sprived ol vigor, discipline and moral tone instead of being restored to "form." Of course, he is clerks' keeper, and he can't control the disposition of thelr time. But he proposes to undermine their summer hotel habit by indirect methods, and to tempt aS many as he can to going off into the woods, where they ean fish, shoot, Camp out, tramp, row fight mosquitoes or otherwise build up their physical powers in preparation for the winter's siege of work The plan little rough on the summer girl, least on that variety of summer that prefers the veranda both daytime and evyening, and only a constructive sunburn, not the genuine red variety shading off into browns and _ blacks. If the plan succeeds-and the manufacturer in question has arge enough number of employes to count in the reckoning-the summer begin to do considerable ing, and her eyes likewise may ee ard the woods.-Chicago HecorA: Her "The Republican's a idaho Agents e-~--@® @e---@® $31.50 Chicago to Salt Lake AND RETURN. LOW RATES EAST BOUND, Thro' Trains leave via Oregon Short Line a. m. | 5:55 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 7:10 ij 6:05 p. m. For Particulars Call on or Address Cc, A. WALKER, Ceneral Agent C. -W. Ry. 20 and 40 Wost Second South Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. |