The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
January 1, 1908

Page 1

H I"s5l we fcrgmt ticpublicon. i- I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i, 1908. Number 27 '1 I Prodigal Son Great Event Excellent Program Ren dered atjTabemacle

The oratorio Klven by the Taber nacle choir on Friday evening was the first thing of Its kind ever given by this organization. From the success with which lb met we are assured that In future the choir imay be heard In even more ambitious productions. The, audience was not as large as it should have been or as the production deserved. Those who were .present, however, were enthusiastic in praises of Director Thatcher and of tne splendid organization under his di rection. From the opening chorus through the entire evening there was not a dull moment. The choruses were full and strong, and the voices wero so blended as to give peculiar charm. The solos by Hiss Thomas, Miss Montrose, Mr. Ballard and Mr. Baugh were all beautiful and were all ren dered most acceptably. Mr. Ballard's floe baritone voice was never before heard to such advantage. '1 he quartette sung by Miss Grehta Cardon, Miss Josephine Thatcher, Mr. Robert Anderson and Director Thatcher was a most pleasing feature of the evening and is deserving of special mention. The Thatcher orchestra accompa nied the choir throughout the even log. Much, of the success of th even ing was due to; tfjf orchestra, whose beautiful music formed a fitting back ground for the voices. The stringed instruments were especially pleasing. Those who heard the rendition of V ''A the "Prodigal Son" were fortunate. Those who lave music, or who seek spiritual food, who were absent, sus tained a permanent loss. t Benson BENSON, Dec. 30. Benson had a goodly share of merry and Joyous time during the holidays. On Friday even ing, the 20th, a very creditable Xmas program was rendered by. the pupils of the Benson school at the meeting house. On Christmas day all the children In the ward enjoyed a dance; also the old folks in the evening. On Thursday commenced the biggest affair of the season. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. M. F. Jensen, has been practising for some time on new music, with the object of giving a coucert, some of the members pre paring a comedy. It was decided to have It come oft on Thursday as a matinee for the benetlt of the children and on Friday evening for ths whole ward. It Is very pleasing to note that the choir is improving, the singing on the whole was well, dono. The two songs by Miss Dixon was very much appreciated. The comedy, entitled "The Great Catastrophe" came In last; part of the program being thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Those who took part were Mcsdamcs Llbblo Reese, Florence M. Reese and Annie Toombs Reese, Howard Reese, Alma Reese, Howard Martlneau and Mark Rodgeis. Everyone was a star and It Is hoped that more entertainments of this kind will be given. Lionel Steele and family from Ogden arc visiting with A. J. Reese. Miss II. Mathews tcok the train to Boise on Xmas day. ft Ay. The GrlQIths family had a reunion on Xmas day. All the members were present, including two joung men from Smlthtield and Messrs. Richard son and Mathews. Sunday school conference was held hero yesterday Brothers Qulnncy and D. 0. Jensen made a good Impression on all present In their discourses. The health of tlio peoplu Is fairly good. Here's wishing The Republican bunch, not forgetlng his majesty, the llttlo dobber, u happy New Year. Hoping o're this that tho editor's c swollen faco has reduced to lis normal slzo. t 1 i I Accidents In Logan Two Men Thrown From Car-Hand Crushed. Wednesday afternoon Oscar Wine grenand HalvorSorenson, two section hands of the O. S. L. railroad, were thrown from a construction car near Gessell's brick yard and were Injured by the fall, the former on the shoulders and head and the latter on the side and chest. They were on a car loaded with ties. .Inswltching the car Jumped the track and the men were thrown to the ground. Medical aid was sum moned quickly. The Injuries are not considered fatal. Miss Gilla Jessop, of Mlllvllle.'an employe of the Swan Laundry had her left hand crushed In a laundry mangle yesterday afternoon. Sad Accident. The sad news came by wire last Friday, says the McCammon Banner, that Edward Gittlns had been killed near Cheyenne, Wyo. by a train on the U. P. track. Mr. Gittlns was section foreman at Uva, Wyoming. Ills wife Is a daugh ter of W. W, Lewis, and his father and brothers arc old residents of Mc Cammon. The body was brought home on Tuesday and the funeral services were held at tho opera house under the auspices of the L. D. S. church of which he was a member on Thursday, and the body was laid to rest In the little cemetery south of town. The deceased was a pioneer of Mendon and has relatives living there at the pres ent time. Utah People Preferred. We hear a great deal these days about "Utah goods lor Utah people' and "keep money at home." There Is one Institution In the state that be lieves In these principles, heart and soul. It's policy Is, that "Utah peo ple are good enough for us good enough for anybody," and, as a conse quence, Utah people are given prefer ence at all times. We have reference to the Windsor hotel, Salt Lake. This popular house caters to Utah patron age especially, and Is fast becoming recognized headquarters for people from all over the state. Its plan is European and rates are very reason able. The extensive Improvements, made necessary to keep pace with the rapidly Increasing business, are being hurried to completion. Estray Notice. In the City of Hjrum. I have in my possession the follow ing described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at publlo auction to the highest cash bidder at said cttv of Hyrum, on Thursday, the 2nd day of January, 1008, at the hour of 2 p. m.: One red hrocklo faco steer about 3 years old; ear mark, swallow fork in left ear.under half crop In right-brand resembling a quarter circle under II on left hip. Said animal held by me to secure the payment of 81.50, damage dono by said animal, upon the premises of Robt. Baxter Jr, on the 21st day of December 1007. R. B. McFaklank, Poundkeepcr. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given by the under signed officers, pursuant to an order of the Board of Directors of the Cache Knitting Works, that thoro will bo a special meeting of the stockholders of the Cacho Knitting Works held at tho office of said corporation In Logan, Cache county, Utah, on the 20th day of January, 1003, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose of so amending tho articles of Incorporation as to provide for tho.lncreaso of tho capital stock to $75,000 Instead of $25,000, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly como before the meeting. E. T. Lloyd, VIce-Pres. Osoau Boukman, Bccy. First publication Dec. 28, Jet. Depot a Mere Shack Patrons 0. S. L. Disgusted With Treatment. The paltry excuses offered by the O. S. L. R. R. Co. lor the miserable depot accomodations given at Cache June tlon, does not alleviate the sufferings which are endured at that point day after day. Last Sunday over one hundred people Including small child ren women and old men were hovering around that miserable shack to And a corner which might serve as a wind break while waiting for the over due trains. The people In this valley have kindly asked for relief, but none is given. If these conditions are to continue, on non-competltlve railroad points, the quicker we get a railroad commission the better These indig nities will not be forgotten and If we mistake not when the next law mak ing body of the state .convenes some people will air their grievances by the presentation of a bill asking for relief from these existing evils. I. G. S. Students. International Correspondence Schools Students In Cache Valley: Unofficial, plain personal Receipts have been Issued to some of you by Mr. J. W. Eames, former representa tive of the I. O. S. These Receipts are NOT honored by the company and they are valueless to you. Mr. Jos. Kent, at 259W. Third North street, Mr. Oliver Berch, 345 E. Third South, Mr. Albert Webber, 754 North Fifth East, G. C. Flnlayson, 58 S. Fourth East; L. O. Peterson, 163 E. Third North, D. B. Napper, 168 E. Second North; Alex R. Holmes, 169 S. Third West, ,and others, have turned such Receipts over to me and I have Issued official Receipts to take their places. You may rest assured that I am In this city in your behalf and that I stand ready to see to it that you get a SQUARE DEAL, so bring all unoffi cial Receipts to me and I wilt- Issuo ofllclal ones to replace them. Gko. G. Gilubiit, Supt. Dlv. No. 7, 1. C S., Room 100, Eagle notel. The Leatham Fund Upwards of twenty dollars has been contributed to the relief, of the Leath am family. This amount will indeed be appreciated by the stricken mem bers, never-the-less this Is not one tenth that should be raised. We may well scatter a few flowers In the pathway of this life by such little deeds of kindness rather than wait until It Is too late to heap our floral tribute upon tho casket of our friend's. The following are tho contributions to date: Tho Republican $10 00 Thomas Stirland 2 50 John Barker Jr, 3 00 J. R. Edwards 5 00 John F. Rabo 100 Joseph Frederlckson, 50 Pays to Save Wheat. The clipping below from tho Dally Consular and Trade Reports dated Dec. 20, 1007, is additional evidence that it does not pay the farmer to sell all of his wheat crop Immediately after harvest.' It has been demon strated In tho past that as a rule It payB to keep at least a part of the orop, approximately 33 million bushels of wheat will bo needed In tho next few months In Spain alone. Read tho following: "As foreshowed In the previous report, with reference to the deficit In the Spanish wheat crop, Consul-General Benjamin II. Rldgely, of Barcelona, reports that it Is now announced that at least 1,000,000 tons of wheat will havo to bo imported in to Spain between December 1, 1007, and August 1, 1008." A list Vi tho leading millers and wheat Importers In Barcelona Is on fllo at tho Bureau of Manufactures, Washington, D. 0." o Will B. Y. C. Be Reduced? Plans on Foot to Make It a High School. Logan city and Cache County seems to be suffering from chronic consolida tion. The attention or the people has been completely focused upon 'the Agricultural College -University con flict that they have apparently over looked the fact that now the Brlgham Young College is threatened, with an attack of the same malady. From sources which seem reliable, Informa tion has been given out to the effect that the General Church Board ot Education has already passed a reso lution providing for the consolidation of all college work In one Instltntlon. It Is .further known that powerful In fluences are at work looking to the selection of the B, Y. Academy at Provo as the site for the Church Col lege er University. In that event the Brlgham Young College will bo re duced to the rank of a mere high school and this section of the state will thereby suffer the loss of this greatteducatlonal Institution. It is sincerely to be hoped that those who hold the destiny of the College In their hands will not find It neces sary to tear down any part of this In stitution and that In any action to be taken by them they will have due re gard for the desires and wishes of Its founder Brlgham Young, as express ed not Qnly In the deed of trust, but at wit expressed by him orally to many persons yet living. It would manifestly be a retrogres sive aotnot to say, an unwarranted perversion of the purpose for which It was founded to reduce the college to the plane of a mere high school. Every consideration would seem to dictate that If there Is to be a consoli dation of the higher educational work in the church, the B. Y. C. should be the chosen site, and yet If the people of this vicinity do not manifest any deslro to have such an Institution established here, or If they are willing to have tho college taken away, the General Board cannot bo blamed for favoring Provo or Salt Lake City, where the people will manifest a greater amount of Interest. Possibility of War. Those students of history who are keen observers of current Interna tional movements are not much Im pressed with the possibility of war be tween Japan and the United States for a few years at any rate. Japan has cut out othei work for herself. The recent sequence of an Industrial conquest that was practically complete before the war with Russia. Since the war Japan has been en gaged In the most active kind of a peaceful conquest of China which has Its Industrial, commercial, educational and social phases. The evident pur pose of Japan Is to ultimately control China as she now controls Korea. In a word, the ambition of the intellect ual giants who govern Japan looks to nothing less than the consolidation ot all that we know as the Far East Into one vast empire bending to tho will ot the Mikado. Then, and not until then, will Japan deslro to dispute with America tho mastery ot tho Pacific Ex. Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Frst National bank of Logan, Utah, will bo held In Its banking rooms on the 14th day of Januaty, 1003, at 4 o'clock p. m., for election of directors and tho transac tion ot such other business as may bo proper. Allan M. Flumino, Cashier. Logan, Utah, Dec. 12, 1007. Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros, old stand, 0 W. First South street, Logan. Uptown office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both phones, 16; both phones at yards, 314. ml City Dads Entertained Great .Blowout for Re tiring Officials. Mayor Boblnson and President G. W Llndqulst of the council entertain ed the members ot the council and city officers of the last four years, to gether with their wives and sweet hearts, at the home of the Mayor on Monday night. The affair was one of the most epjoyable of the season. Tho evening was spent In playing progres sive games, the first prizes going to Mrs. S. O. Stevens and James McNeil and the consolations to Mrs. E. W. Nelson and H. E. Hatch. Much praise Is due Mesdames Robinson and Ltnd qulst tor the delicious luncheon served and the splendid arrangements for a successful evening. These ladles wero by Mesdames Stevens, Maud Robin son and Miss Maud Egbert. With Play People. Mr. G. A. Kennedy, the preliminary agent of Charles h. Yale's "Everlast ing Devil's Auction" arrived in town today on business appertaining to' the early announcement of the forthcom ing engagement of that famous spec tacle at the Thatcher opera house. Mr. Kennedy stated, among other things, that business is top notch as far as the I'DtvjI's Auction" Is con cerned, that the present season marks the twcnty-slxth edition of this won derful play,that this season's perform ance undoubtedly the best eve'r given, that being the first representa tive of the advance corps he does not attempt to particularize as to the many new novelties, features, magnifi cent scenic and costume accessories that Manager Yale has provided for the latest edition ot the "Devil's Auc tion," that he simply announces with out naming the actual date, the com Ing of the "big show," that there are two more agents under tho guidance o(thegeneralagent, SmlthTurner, yet tofoilow"hlm, and that lie feels fully satisfied that beforo they are through the theater-going publlo will be fully advised as to tho day and date and the many other good things that have been prepared for) their special bnelit. T Rush Thompson, gentleman ot leisure, thoroughly at home anywhere between New York and the Pacific slope, will be seen as the central figure In Elmer Walters' "A Thoroughbred Tramp" at Thatcher's opera house next Friday. Thompson, posing as a man averse to labor In Its practical aspect, does not Indicate tho perform ance will be found wanting in action. "A Thoroughbred Tramp" Is a lively comedy drama with many hilarious situations and heart Interest In abund ance. Tho piece Is of a western caste and affords ample opportunity for scenic display. Company carries own band and orchestra. "A Thoroughbred Tramp" Is to be seen at the Thatcher opera house uext Friday. Its rapidly changing scenes give rise to many situations that in terest and thrill. T. Rush Thompson, tho tramp, wins much applause and creates genuine laughter; from tho moment he apppars in a Colorado min ing camp until ho foils tho vllllan In tho last act there Is something doing. Rush Is by no means the only char acter In the play, however, he Is tho central figure, though Nellie, the western girl, Otto Hackraeyer, the station agent, Mabel, tho school mis tress, Bill Griffin, tho New Yorker, and Ned Temple, tho hero, aro other characters ot especial Interest. Big military street parade at noon. Photographs. Halo's Photo Parlors, Curdon and Ballard Block, 135 N. Main. Always satisfactory. Prices con sistent with first-clnss work. Give us a trial. DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEOPATH. Office, 3 and 4, Ulos Building. Phone, 350r, v Hours, 12 to Q p. m. r, McCammon fl Will Boom 1 Bright Future for the .J;jfl Idaho Town. 'ifl Never before were prospects bright- V er for the growth and development of ft yLU McCammon. In tho early spring time n,j H work will start on the new power H plant near town. About $50,000 will mLLW be paid out for labor and material in J H tho construction work. Much of this money will be placed In circulation IH around McCammon, and tho good effects 6t It will be felt throughout H the entire season. jH While this Important work is going '--.-11 on, the big irrigation plans will be un- J, 'LL der way. Between $100,000 and $200,- K tt 000 will be paid out on that work, and I t much of the work will be near McCam- -1 mon where a large part of the money V'l will be spent for necessities ank luxu- fl While allot that worlds golngon to oQI completion we will have nearly 1100,- ll 000 worth of building dono within the ''H flourishing town of McCammon. At vtl least three fine business buildings will be constructed and a number of nice f residences will be built. Ail First, In the line ot Important im- iH provements will be the orgaizatlon of j H a village government, This Import- Fl ant work is so well under way now joiH that It Is reasonably sure that It will yH be granted at the next meeting ot the 'l Board ot Commissioners, in January. m Let the business men of McCam- IkH mon line up for growth and prosperity. JfH Next year will be, so to speak, the ,v jg banner year for business, and the Ban- a lial ner Is ever ready to boost for the good tfll cause. McCammon Banner. vllH LOCAL NEWS, i Hon. L. R. Martlncan spent Sunday In Login with his numerous friends and relatives. "'H W. W. Hosklns, proprietor of the Oak saloon, came to Logan yesterday H morning from Montpeller. The gent- H leman expects to move his family to l this city In the spring. fH An eutertalnment will be given In 'IH the Sixth ward meeting house tomor- j viH row night, in honor of Oscar Rice, who r'i'l leaves In the near future for the mis- H slonllcld. Friends are Invited. i!H Prof. Joseph Jensen came up from r UH the southern part of the state to spend ll two days In Logan, no returned yes- 'ail terday. He Is engaged on a reclama- jH tlon project. Mrs. Jensen Is in Spring- il jH

Special Attention -M

Is called to tho big clearance sale ad. of The nub on page 3. This concern fjfl has made It a practice never to carry over goods from one season to another. MH This year they havo on hand an ex- fffl ccptlonally largo stock of goods for this time of the year and have made Vfl cuts In prices that will be a surprise m oven to the most hardened bargain M hunter. fl Ladles' $2.00 shoes for 00 cents. H Men's $15.00 suits for $0 50. M Boys' 35 cent underwear for 10 cents. h Men's $2.G0 stilt or soft hats for $1.37, i ,jM aro bargains that cannot bo gotten "'$H often. These aro only a few of the JisSI hundreds ot Items marked down to Jell half or less. You must read the com- t Vj plete advertisement on page 3 in Jus- JhI tlce to yourself. gBm No. 2266 V- ,1 is tho Lucky number. Tho person Sf 41 holdlnir that number can get the 'J 41 "auto"glven away at Edward's FurnU I cm turo Carpet House. We aro not J dm giving away calendars this year but 'Lf automobiles, nonkl Honk! fJii c-.'ial For Sale. -,jMiu Choice 15 aero farm in Greenville V.flH with water stock In L. H. P. canal, BW For further information apply toR.-' R;t .vs mmm L. Campbell, Campbell's store. 1 wBE frw Xp r urn jHB mm iCir 1 nl -ft ..i...,..... -mumiB

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R K v-" B Persons will never know what Kr a delicious breakfast food is until they have eaten I Dl PRICE'S I WHEAT FLAKE OELERY H the ideal food for all classes, the H result of years of investigation. H" 10 cants a package. H Fo Kit' r' rrrryTpfi m H A Happy New Year H to you and may you start In rlRht M by using the rlnht kind of Wines B and Liquors. With us purity and H Dcst quality means "rl(jht" and wo H' Ruaranteo our goods to bs that In H every senso of tho word, and while H all Kood Wines, Liquors, Cordials, H must varv according to vintage and H age, they should be pure and free H from adulterations under all condl- H tlons, which Is what I claim. J. R. EDWARDS Determination. Means Success Every woman who takes care of her own house knows that the determined little spider hanging his wonderful webs In every corner Is not to be dis couraged. She may sweep him and his cobwebs from her celling corners every day, but tho next day he Is busily making more, spinning with wonderful pa tience tho line silken ropes from In side him and deftly running them from ono corner to another, till ho has made astructurc equal to tho Brooklyn JSridgc as an engineering feat and more beautiful than any creation of wood or steel that man can make When tho big broom, which he has come to regard as his Implacable foe, comes Into very vigorous play, he backs away Into a corner, and watches gloomily while his web Is de stroyed. Ho is doubtless annoyed and Impa tient. Tho broom ho regards as an awful Implement of destruction, wielded oy some ruthless being who has no other object In Ufa than to tear down, what others havo built up, merely to satisfy a passing whim. Hut as soon as the broom has van lined, and enough timo has passed to make it probable that this day's work of the monster Is done, he comes nut of his corner, Inspects the ground and promptly begins another web. This ho will contlnuo to do as long as ho has any line In his factory. When the supply is exhausted he must wait until a fresh supply can bo ITS YOVKS s ASHRty!fg i WwnnwtTNt.rlluvthn ilcraM SEED blc h u tli ii. QaTnl "VLU' !ftSSrBwSaft'l'""p,",,-,-,,"-,,',ai mm$f$uLl M DartehUt Sfd Company flrnter Coio XVB W?,VV k Gtntkmen Ktndljr mW to tht adJrru jpren bthw tour V W A MX --H CfCVWIfao mtcfJAcrWiii u I JK ySLj L (!.V'&!WP S mBAKTELDESEEDOX ig M I IBBWVIEiS.,C(iHLa5lGSai3XD). ""f manufactured, which 'he does with much Impatience and with very III grace. To the spider his web means a great deal as much as the tools to a car penter, the net to a fisherman, br the great factory or business house or rail road from which the businessman gets his livelihood. But when it is suddenly Iwept away he wastes no time bemoaning his fate, blackguarding his enemies or crying out pathetically that he hasn't had a fair chance, and can't be expected to do anything against such heavy odds. Ho merely goes to work and builds his web again, shifting to a new place each time, and keeps on building, till he finds some spot beyond the reach of tho broom, where ho can begin his trado of gathering in files. The quality of determination counts. Despite tho spiders hard luck ho gets his living out of a world that is peopled with enemies gets a fairly good living, and has as good a time as It is granted to spiders to have. A man who can do as much as that Is unusually fortunate. Dut men, unluckily, are not always gifted with determination. Even the industrious are often very easily discouraged very likely to think they are victims of fate or arc conspired against. Nothing is easier than to give up after three or four failures. Nothing is easier than to make up your mind you cannot do anything important or worth while, and so settle Into a little narrow rut watching others outstrip you, with a dull resignation which is foolishly mis taken for wise philosophy. Determination In a character pre vents discouragement prevents the loss of self-respect that might come with repeated failure. The spider Is deserving of no praise lor possessing It, for he gets it by in stinct, which he inherits. Many human beings are born de termined grow.up with a will that Is not to be denied, and as It1 by instinct insist on getting what they want un. For, the Farmers. If you wish a large number of healthy pigs next spring, don't feed the brood sows with the fattening hogs. The bone and musclo feed that the cows are getting would suit their needs better. Ho farmer was ever known to make money by scrimping feed for his ani mals, manure or seed for the field, measuro for the market anything. Give a plenty, but no waste, is a rule that will work out to a good end. The old, well tried cure for a horse who pulls back is to use a small rope, pass through the,blt rings and rings on saddle, and fasten to a strong crup per or pass It under the tail. When tho horse pulls back the pull comes strongest under the tall. In a few weeks ho will be cured or pulling on tho halter. The hurse that Is educated to go without blinds I much tho safer horse. It is not what the horso sees, usually that he scares at, but that which he Imagines ho hears or sees. Bart eye sight Is tho causo of shying very often, or merely getting a glimpse of things will startle him when If he could see them he would not think of getting scarpd. Ex. The Agricultural college has added a course of forestry, tho primary ob ject of which Is to prepare men to en ter tho forest service, equipping an appl leant ambitious to become a forest ranger or a supervisor to successfully pass the civil service examination. A knowledge of forestry is useful to any one, whether ht cares to hold n gov ernment position or not. As a course of study In even agricultural colleges It is comparatively new, but Is now recognized as Important and It has come to stay. At tho Logan college the course will commence January 7 aud continue till March 28. Richfield Sun. til other men come to believe that It Is only right to give It to them. But any one can cultivate determin ation. Even the weakest willed of creatures can rise above failure and discouragement and keep on trying till he gets some kind of success. Ex. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slavo, Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. Canadian Postage. Efforts to Secure Old Rates for In terchange tf Papers with States. Consul James II. Worinan, of Tnree Rivers, makes the following report on a movement In Canada to secure the former postage rates on periodicals to and from this country: "Nowspaper publishers in the Pro vince of Quebec have petitioned the Dominion postofflco department to re store the old rates on newspapers and magazines between the United States and Canada, a six months' trial of the new rates having proved tho injurious effects to the Canadian press and people. "The Montreal French chamber of commerce has also urged tho repeal of the new regulations, and Its commit tee appointed to look into the matter has reported: It was held that any restriction placed on the circulation of Canadian papers in the United States and In other foreign countries would prevent this country from be ing known and appreciated; that it would tend to neutralize the patriotic efforts of the Canadian press, and that It would unfavorably affect Immigra tion to Canada as well as the repatria tion of French Canadians. Persuaded that in the Interests of colonization and commercial prosperity the country needed far more advertising than was given to it In the press, the chamber of commerce had requested tho federal government to further such advertis ing by the creation of a commercial museum and the distribution of ex planatory guides on tho resources of Canada. The committee states also that the circulation in this country of American magazines is of great ad vantage to trade and Industry, both from 'a scientific and a news stand point." Ex. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic consti pation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach,, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. IfrMNTl 4 i It is a fool that will nbt jjfcl take a good hint and come WJ to the I LOGAN SECOND HAND STORE I and get a good HEATER I before cold weather sets in. I Phones, 1 06 j 24 W. 1st N. I The coal famine Is broken and the M. L. Coal Company will till all orders with dispatch. ROCK SPRINGS, DIAMOND- VILLE and KBMMERER coal. M. L. COAL and WOOD CO. Both Phones, No. 74. C RAEFENBERGl CHILDREN'S PANACEA For more than fifty years the standard remedy for children's complaints. Pleasant to take. all. DRUQoists. I i I MORRELL'S SALE IS ON! i I Let These Figures Speak For Themselves A Big Lot of Men's and Young Men's Clothing L2 OIL Blacks, Blues, etc;, U3 Oft. All Overcoats 13 to U2 Oil Furs UU OIL Children's Clothing 12 Oft m H I See These Bargains I h K?"? DRESS SHIRTS Fine Lot of Hats I a whole table of them at (Some "No Names" Included), $I.oo a Pair. $1.00 Each.

I Bi& Bargain Table of Shoes I MORRELL CLOTHING CO. I I l-w p

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THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY AND W EDNESDAY TO PREPARE FOR OUR GREAT EIGHTH SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 1 THE MILD WEATHER WE HAVE HAD TOGETHER. WITH THE UNSETTLED MONEY OON DITIONS HAVE LEFT ON OUR HANDS A MUCH LAROERSTOOK OF WINTER GOODS fl THAN WE OUGHT TO HAVE A T THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. TO MAKE A QUICK CLEARANCE WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO FORGET ALL ABOUT COST OR PROFIT AND SELL THE GOODS AT ANY PRICE. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU BEEN OFFERED GOOD DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE- AT SUCH RIDICULOUS H LOW PRICES. DOORg OPEN THUR8DAY, JANUARY 2ND AT 9 A. M. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. -jH ALL THE MENS AND YOUTHSSUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE .PILED IN FOUR BIG LOTS. NOTHING IS HELD BACK OH RKSEKVED IN ANY WAY. Wii DO NOT SHOW YOU ONLYA J yPU FEW OLD NUMBERS AT A. CUT PRICE FOR A BAIT, BUT GIVE YOU THE FREE CHOICE OF OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK AT TRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE MOST SUPTICAL H LOT 1 I LOT 2 LOT3 9 Includes all the Suits and Overcoats that sold Included a splendid assortment of Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters that sol.d up to $15.00. Ncvor Includes all the Suits and Overcoats that sold I up to $10.00. Ag fC beforc havo yu scen such Su5,s nml Overcoats. up to $20.00. A great variety to C A i (t 'l!fl Nowat ?JVU Quoted at JU chooso from. Priced at .$1 U,Ui) JS jk 1 -11 GIVES YOU THE CHOICE OF ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED OR HELD BACK, 41 5 f fl T M wlv VALUES UP TO $27.00. TAKE YOUR FREE AND UNLIMITED CHOICE FOR sj I fcmsJXJ H wJZf'ZTlXT8' Mei'. $2.25 Leather trimmed I FUR COATS Boys' $1.75 Blanket lined I One lot of Youths' Long Pants M spo.50 values, sizes 16 to 20, large Duck Coats, leather trimmed Suits, ages 12 to 20, regular Jfl enough to fit a small nr Duck Blanket lined yj All kinds must go Regardless of Cost. a g AA Go now M 1 j prices $5 00 to $7 00 dt Jfl man. Go at $070 Coats, go at I.f)l Prices as low as 3V at $1.14 Go now at .$3.05 ffl ALL THEBOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE DIVIDED INTO FOUR LOTS. EVERY STYLE THAT IS BEING WORN THIS SEASON IS REPRESENTED AMONGST THEM AT TIIFIIt HI ORIGNAL PRICES THESE GARMENTS WERE GREAT BARGAINS AND AT THIS GREAT REDUCTION, YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO BUY CLOTHES FO It YOUR BOY A YEAR AHEAD jH LOT 1. LOT 2. LOT 3. LOtT f)fl Includes all the Boys' Suits we f Includes all the Beys' Suits h QA Includes all the Boys' Suits (JQ Your free and unlimited choice rt Ifl sold up to $2.25, sizes 3 to 15, ilXf and Overcoats we scld up t- Ik I mi 1 Overcoats we bold up to i of any Boys' Suit or Overcoat in i 9 Nw -T $3.00, now reduced to K $4.00, your choice now for tjArfUI the house, values up to $7.00 at P ll10 S Boys' 50c All Wool Kneb Boys' 35c heavy 'fleece lined Boys 50c Bib Overalls, Un- Boys' 35c Fleece Lined Hoys cxtra hcav5' 75c 1Uccco Bovs 75c r. Pants, dark colors, sizes A Undershirts or Drawers. tn dcrhill Union make, all 3a Leather Mittens. in lincd Umon Suits' n11 sizes from Pnnf, -ii .9 3 to 16, 'now Z9C Clearance sale price .1 sizes. Clearance sale prictWC Clearance sale price ISC to 10 years. i? soaM n 1 .J, 17c 9 I I Clearance sale price ..Ilv sizes uiv &f Our Stock of SEPARALE PANTS is exceptionally large and we have made extra big reductions for a quick Cleamnrp' jfl Men $1.50 good strong work Men's $3.00 Dress Pants, large YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PAIR OF PANTS Men's $5.00 all Wool Pants in Men's nn w i H Pants, OO variety, all sizes, fr I OO IN THE HOUSE, VALUES UP TO $6.00. CD 4 Q Worsteds, Cassimcres, etfrn ft r0y Pnntsnll in On- Z.H IH Now OOC Go at $1.00 NOTHING .RESERVED CJJ. I V Go at JZ.OH At $1 ?9 ffl aTKe, Mens Furnishings At'te'gS I Men's 10c A Largo 10c Blue, Red or 'y One Big Lot of Men's and Boys' 15c Linen Collars. A -,1 Men's or Boys g Men's 15c T m Vk Cotton Sox IC Wliite Handkerchiefs Jt Some slightly soiled I C 10c Canvas. Gloves DC Sox fir H Men's 50c Rihbed Undershirts or Drawers, all Sizes. Fast Men's $1.25 Strictly All Wool Undershirts and Drawers, with Men's 75c heavy flleece lined Undersl. f JH Blue Color. i"Qr Double Front and Back Shirts and Double Grey, Blue and .Brown, some Shirts arc W 5" S Clearance sale price cL. Seated Drawers O'f'L. Double Breasted 44f ''IH 1 One big lot of Men's Fine Men's and Boys heavy 65c All of our heavy Winter Shirts that sold up to $1.75.Q M ?r -nnonm ?r lH A Dress Shirts with or wifhant Domet Flannel and Jersey In one big lot at 89C 7M P-cBosom Man's $2.00 heavy Corduroy M Collars attached, large variety. Overshirts, dark and light s lot includes heavy Wool, Blue Flannel Shirts, Golf Shirts, largo variety of Shirts in a Variety of Pretty S Single or double breasted, heavy flleece lined black v 3rH $1.25 Grades. JQ colors. Q QQp dressy patterns. OOf Cfilors. ClO fl SlcP"cc 0C Sale price JZ71 Shirts, all in one lot at f OJC Sale price QJC Sale price ..!1,J9 WM Men's 20c heavy Wool Sox Men's or Boys' 35c Warm Men's 50c large bizc Silk Men's largo $1.25 All Silk All of our 35c Neckwear in Men's 35o Fancy Striped all 9 in Black, Grey and 1 1- Lined Jersey Gloves. JQ Handkerchiefs, Plain and OQ Mufllcrs in Black, White fQ very pretty Colors Pat- Q Wool Cashmere Sox. fl Blue lit Sale prieo loL Fancy Colors LoL Variety of fancy colors UtJL terns, all shapes ItfC Clearance sale price' 1JC $M All of our $1.50 and $2.00 Men's heavy all Wool Sweaters Boys' Heavy Wool $1.50 Your choice nf jinv i'n,,n,. lfl A T Men's or Boys' 75c Extra Heavy Ilonevcombed Sweaters. iuur cnoice oi any iancy or vlH Fancy and White Vests go in and Sweater Jackets, large var- p r.oniWnHnng of Colors on Sweaters and Sweater Jackets in White Vest in the House. VaL ffl "f..5".1! 98c nmilt$.33 37c Xr!p!d 87c ZF". 1 .97 fl 1 Men's 35c 1 Q Men's 20o q" BoyTloS A I 10c Collar Button A I Men's 20c 1 1 I 70o Umbrellas. TTT" tW Suspenders I Cj Garters 7C Suspenders T'CISets T,CSuspenders I IC Sale price 4 jC H Merciless Slaughter of Stylish Hats and Caps jB Extra well mad. $5.00 Hero- Men's and Boys' $2.00 Felt I Yom eds o Exlra Qood 00 -Men; extra tine $300 Sott or fl tal Suit Cases, straps all Hats, good shapes and qual- and $250 Soft or stiff Hats in all the latest shapes. 1 07 ff. a sPlef ld varicty of 0sJS'r S J1"' 9 abound it and Shirt 33 88J AlHn one Show Case at l .37 $2.1 9 2.95 l I ot -u m r.H Tit Men's and Boys' extra heavy Boys' $1.00 tfelt Hats, light Men's and Boys' heavy 3dc JH 65c well made Telescopes. Children s 50c Felt Hats, Cnps pur or blnck) styllsh smpcS( wintcr Cnps Large sizo $2 00 Suit Cases Clearance sale OO fancy trimmed. Q iined double bands. A r Clearance sale rn Go in this sale in (hi in Ifl Price J-C Sale price I 7l Qo afc 4 JC Price .jVCJat 9c Snl Prico I I V J OUlt HOES HAVE A WELL EAltNED REPUTATION FOU TliBIU WEA1UNG QUALITY AND BTYlvM. WJi EXPECT VEHY JvAltGJJ SHIPMENTS FOli SPJtliNG AND IF LOW 1'HIUFS 1 WILL SELL THEM, WE WILL NOT CARRY OVER A DOLLAKS WORTH OF OUR FALL SHOE STOCK. $)M .Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Dress All tho broKon lines of 75c"to Your choice of any pair of Ladies' Shoes in the House Boys' solid Leather $1.75 Sat- Men's Extra $2.5'J Work fftfl Shoes in all the popular Leathers, $1.00 Children's Shoes. S:.w- (excepting the Red Cross which we arc under Contract not tin' Calf Shoes, sizes 1 to 5. Shoes with Outside "coimUrs a JI.M I Lace or Blucher H.O OQ P to'8 in One big lot AQ to cut tho price on). Values up to $5.00 Nothing b07 A great leader A 9 n great Shoo for hard" Kir'' 19 Styles. Sale price ..L,Ly at.. ,T7C reserved. All sizes and widths. ..pZ,U at plZOwear. Salo prico I JQ Wt I "Babies' 35c Soft Solo Shoes Ladies 75c Overguitors, lilack Boys' U5c Heavy Canvas Lace Children's $1.00 Jersey or Ladies' 35c Lambwool liabies' 75c and $1 00 iSoft 'wl I bll colon. 1 Q and colors. OQ Levins. 00 Corduroy Leggins. AQn SoIcs- 1 t Solo Shoes. O SI I Sale prieo I yCj Sale prico Js Sale prieo J JKi Sale price 1 t 8a'. prico I I C Sale prico JQC Ia I SOME GREAT BARQAIN LOTS AT 98o SOME GREAT BARGAIN LOTS AT 98o SOME GREAT BARGAIN LOTS AT 08c' l All the Ladies' Worm Sliupt-rs, left over,' Misses' and Children's Dongola Kid Shoes,, Ladies $1.50 Dongola Kid Laco Shoes, low Boys' $1.00 Satin Calf School Shoes gToTT fino Velvets, Felts and warm lurd leather, all all solid loither, neat dtcssy styh? sizes 2''.. or medium high heels. Also some Old Ladies' duratle Wearers. Sizes 9 to 131, wH trimmed in fur and havo fancy as- oft,, to 2l OAr warm lined Comfort Shoes. aO Special in this sale. 0 ')HI ornaments, $1.50 to $2.25 grades, go at .yOC CJearanc- sale price OC All in 0110 lot at .yOC at QkjC JM srjgg E'Si.89 2rrr $i.395-M:.. ..$177 ":$i:I i I OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE Bl I LOGAN, UTAn. 9H

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B The Logan Republican Kr I.iiipah. Cache OoroTT. Utah B Published by K MOO K K St TURN K K HL V Hf N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Br Offclal aepubllcan Organ of Cache Hr County, Utah. H BBH" timued Twlce-a-week, Wednpdr and m Ulurday. Entered Octobe? 11. ltm. ttLocan 7 Dub, m econd-clau matter, under Act of BHBJ Ooncreu of March S. U7S. H SibscrlptlOR, Payable In Advance H OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY, H' ONE YEAR $2.00 B SIX MONTIS 1.00 B THREE MONTHS 75 K LOGAN. BY CARRIER. H I2.S0 YEARi I.2S SIX MONTM57Jc 3 MONTHS K NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. 1.'- K WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR? H; Kv The new car will bcRio today. H' What of It? It will not be so warmly M- welcomed as was the birth of last year H for It on its coming marked the climax i of a national prosperity such as no H? land under the sun has ever seen. It Hk was Indeed the culmination of such a Hi;, seven years of plenty as no nation had HS ever before enjoyed. But the past HM year has brought much loas and many Hf' sorrows. Many who were rich a year B ago are poor now; many who thought BBB' they were Independent for life sees BBS nothing before them to begin anew. BBS And the nation today Is like a great BBV ship plunging on In a fog so dense BBV i that the watchman at the bow can BBK' see but a few feet ahead, and feels BBS that apprehension which cannot cstl- BBS mate possible near dangers. BBV The leading Industries of Utah arc BBB copper, lead and silver mlulng When BBB they prosper the state prospers; when BBS they drag, every other Industry is BBS. bound toslow down. At present the BBS' prices of all three arc almost down to BBS the cost of actual production, and BBB there Is not ready sale for either be- BBVS cause of the eastern money tie-up It BBV is clear that there can be no settled BBB conditions here until alio great money BBBj center is once more running on an even BBBJ So we apprehend that yet for some weeks there will not bo much pro gress. At the same time tie east can not much longer get along without Its supply of lead and copper, and while we do not know positively .the fact, we can tlnd no place outside of what the Guggenhelms have In their busi ness where any surplus of silver Is stored and waiting a market. Outside of the metals every other Interest is In perfect form, save as the mining trouble troubles the rest. The sugar, wool and and livestock Interests are all right; Utah farmers and fruit growers never before received so much for a harvest before; the holiday trade has been quite Up to the average; and while we rely so much upon the mines, we must not forget that they arc our premium over the eastern states who have nothing to rely upon except their land and their factories. That shows how much the people of Utah have to be thankful for, how mucli more than the men of the East they have to rejoice over. A year ago the new year seemed loaded with blessings. Hut in a few weeks clouds began to appear In its sky, which as the summer and autumn came Oiled the whole heavens. Some of those clouds still hang above the ne'w year as It draws near, but they arc surely breaking, and It is fair to hope that they will all be dissipated before the spring blooms appear. So we may greet the new year with gladness and with the hope that it will grow In hope as its days lengthen, until the old prosperity and serenity are re stored, and that It will make up in blessings for all the disappointments of this old year that goes crippling out to Join the ages of the past, and to be remembered as the year of such disappointments and sorrows as no nation amid such prosperity ever ex perienced before. Goodwin's Weekly. a A Caddy's Joke. James Aiuleison, or the Scottish American Oolf club, smiled at n poor player on tho Vnn Court Intuit Park links In New York. "Ho reminds me of a chap I used to know," snld Mr. Andcison. "This chop plu oil so badly that oven tils caddlos made a butt of him. Ho got a ball badly bunkered ono-day, and, do what ho would, ho couldn't got it out again. Whack, whack, whack, ho went, miss ing It every time. After half an hour's work ho wiped his wet faco with hla handkerchief, and turned despairing ly lo tho caddy. "'Hang it,' ho said, 'I have tried all my clubs on this confounded ball. What on earth am I to do now?' "Tho caddy laughed harshly. "Give It a swot with ycr bag,' ho said. v Cures "Steeping sicknett." l'rof, Koch, the great German1 med ical authority, who has been. In Africa about 18 months, Inquiring into the causes and cute of that strange and widely provalent malady.tho Bleeping sickness, has become famous through out a largo portion of the dark con tinent. He has treated and cured hundreds of black men afflicted with the dread disease mentioned, and has, therefore, been given the title of "Great White Wizard." He Is continu ally receiving appeals from all parts of central Africa to come to the res cue of sick and dying persons. The professor's treatment consists of an injection of atoxyl, and the' results of this have usually been favorable. An Everyday Word. "The things somo people do not know are astonishing," observed tho pedant. "To every man you meet the word penknife is familiar, yet plenty ot them would give It up it you asked thorn how the name originated. Tho odd part Is that they never stop to wonder. Ot courso, readers know that not so long ago, before Bteel pens were in general use, tho clerk's Instrument was a quill. Sharpening one end of this was all that was necessary to mako a pen, and every man was his own penmaker and small knives were kept for this purpose. Yes, of course, you knew all this before, but there are a good many folks who do not." Force of a Cyclone. Careful estimato of forco of a cy clono and the energy required to keep a hurricano In active operation, reveals tho presence of a power that makes the mightiest efforts ot a man appear as nothing In comparison. A force equal to more than 400,000-horse-power was estimated as developed in a West Indian cyclone. This greatly exceeds the power that could be de veloped by all the means within tho rango of man's capabilities. Were steam, water, windmills and tho strength of all men and animals com bined they could not even approach the tremendous force of this mighty power. Reviving an Ancient Game. One of tho recent revivals is tho ancient gamo ot bowls, which now bids fair to toko once again a leading placo among tho sports ot Merrle England. As a matter of fact, it Is Just as good a gamo to-day as It was In the tlmo of Halelgh or In tho remote Anglo Saxon times. From a medical point Of view wo have nothing but prolse for this most excellent cf recreations. It providos open air exerclso and nmiixe ment for old and yotur-,', It Is admira bly fitted for many Invalids, and above all It Is ono of the lie-it of what may be called natural opiates. Medical Press. (BHBbBBBBBBBBBBBBBHbBBBMPBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB? w sfH 1 k F f i srelaeD cisuM evil II eht era eW j I Read the Following as Proof '1 W' of What We are Doing: BBB VBr' ft One Magnificent Henry F. Miller Art Piano. '.ft 5 1 ft Three Superb Bauersl J S One of those Splendid Schillers J ft j iOne Beautiful Bachmanl ft

4 Also Sivaral Organs, Phonographs, and Musical Instruminls, i Ml Sold Within the last I Day or So 8 -WE SELL, PIANOS IN THREE STATES AGAINST THE ft COMPETITION OF THE LARGEST MUSICAL CONCERNS. ft S j s X Just a- word concerning our line of LEATHER GOODS; the J Finest ever displayed iu the city. The latest Art Designs in X X vogue. Nothing more appropriate for Holiday or Birthday Gifts. W I Thatcher Music Qo. g 39 South Main Street. ftftftftftftft4:I BBJk ft ft BBjl 2 T I j Beginning JANUARY 2nd and Lasting 15 Days j BBj" w BBBBB bv 1 i ELI ASON SISTERS Bva Z BBV. ft ft 1 i Offer the Following Bargains for CASH ONLY 5 BvX ft ft BBB' gj ft BBB A ;a Bv 2 BBS' 7 'ft' 20 Percent Off 30 Percent off 50 Percent off 15 Percent Off I W fkirta Furs Millinery ?lored uti?s 2 K A Muslin Underwear J Kimona Goods x- H Outing Flannel Night Dresses StlltS ElTlbroiderV ace Curtains S Bv. Fleece Lined Wrappers Quilts q K ft Shirtwaists Ladies' CoatS LaceS Bed Spreads ft LBr Z Kimonas rui I A r4- Blankets -ft H Dress Goods Children s Coats Portieres H a Silks Couch Covers 5 ft ft Trimmings Pillow Tops q' m'S- Lace Waistings tt m Silk Underskirts ft ft Corsets Big KcdtJction on Hose, Remnants and Towels Satin Underskirts H J Knit Underwear Fascinators 'ft K S Eider Downs Table Linens 5- Bl 1 M Hf? ft A I ELI ASON SISTERS f bV; BBK ft a BBBBkU BVBlBBftflB IbbbT IIIIMII L

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PBift JJJwiSyiip I In an ordinary stove hearty ninety per cent of the combus- n jj tlble matter of the fuel escapes up the chimney. jj jl In a Buck's hot-blast heater all combustible matter Is jj turned Into heat and radiated Into tlc room. B L Little or no smoke is sent forth from the chimney to which Q Is attached a BUCK'S hot-blast stove. They are genuine fuel- n savers a reason why jou should own one. n Sidney Stevens Implement Co., I Utah and Idaho. a LIGHT ON THE ST A- TIONERY QUESTION B L3t Is easily turned on here. Ifjou Wgm are wondering where you can $TU net high grade correspondence I or business paper at a reasonable tEj price, we beg to advise that wc 53ljrW1 and our stock will enlighten you $r M lf)0" wl" perm,t u? l0 sll0w RITER BROS. DRUS CO. No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. Thatcher Coal Co. i Exclusive Dealers in i ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK COAL BEST coal on the market. We make PROMPT delivery 1 i with FULL weights, 2,000 lbs. to tho ton. Price always 1 3 In line. Present price at car $U 00. 1 l Both Phones at Yard No. 3i4 j i UP-TOWN OFFICE, BOTH PHONES No. 16 J KAYBALl'S Big Double Header $5.00 List. $5-oo List. fci 201bsSugar 1.00 20 lbs. Sugar $1.00 M 5 puckagcs 10 oz. Raisins 50o 0Cans Tomatoes BOo T 4 Curiants..50o r ks.IlestMued Candy 50c "J""00" lib Lemon Peel 2oo 3 lbs. Best Mixed Candy 60o 1 lb Citron 1'cel 25o 5 lbs Best Mixed Nuts,...,. $1.00 5 lbs Best Mixed Nuts $1.00 2 lbs. Lemon and Citron Peel 50o 3 packages Tea 50o 3 packages Arouckle Coffee.. COo 2 packages Figs 25c r)0c 2 packages ColTee 25o v Total $5 00 Total $5.00 Either of tho above lists you cannot afford to miss. We are also mak ing Special Prices on our Entire Lino of Groceries. CITY AND COUNTY I Items o Interest About O&O&.J People and Events. George Knight and family have moved to Ogden. A. Ottenhelmcr, of the Hub Cloth ing Co returned to Salt Lake Mon day. Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, of Salem Idaho, Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Nelson of Newton. Miss Emma Bernston who came up from Ogden to spend Christmas day, returned yesterday. Eliason Sisters have displayed good taste in their seltction of holiday presents. The tlrst floor of the Newton school house will be ready for occupancy the tlrst part of the new year. The eating car sold by W. B. Davis to Purser and Jensen is being run at Smithfleld with great success. Mr. E. A. Vandervero representing the Dunham Fletcher stock farm, of Illinois, was in the city a few dajs on business. Edwin Peake, of Ogden, came to Logan Friday on a business trip and returned on Monday. Ho is now working In the S. P. R. R. shops Carl Smart left for Kclton on Mon day to look after the sheep interests of the Smart Land and Stock Co. which has about 10,000 sheep there on the winter range. Oo'Monday Willard Larsen, of Fair view, son of Bishop C. J. Larsen, of the Seventh ward was brought to one of the local hospitals to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Eliason Sisters have aimed to please everybody in their pur chases for the Christmas trade. See their fine stock. Mr. A. A. Schulthess, of Salt Lake, was In Providence Sunday visiting his sister Mrs. Krouse, who has been ill of late. Whllo In Logan on Sunday he spoke at the German meeting. The remains of Mrs. Rhoda E. Mil ler were Ipterred In this city last Sun day. The deceased was the daughter of W. G. Burton, formerly of Logan. The father and husband accompanied the remains. Thomas and Mlra Obray, of Para dise, are stricken with grief over the sudden death of their six year old boy Golden, who died of heart failure Sunday night. Numerous friends of the couple sympathi.e with them In their bereavement. Fred Larsen, of Mendon, recently returned from Bannock valley, where he and his brothers are running cattle. In speaking of the advancement of the country, he says that homestead ers are coming in fast, seeking for lo cations. Sheep and cattle are doing fine In that section of the country. W. W. Clark, recently forman of the Bear River reserve, will be engaged at the U. A. C. until April 1008, after which ho will assume the duties of Inspeetor over the Western reserve, and will make Salt Lake his head quarters. Mr. Woodruff, his successor, Is hero to remain permanently. The holiday goods at Eliason's I are unlike anything ever offered before in Logan. The newest and best is to be found there. Mr. John Edwards has fully decided to change his location from Logan to Southern California, as soon as he can close up his business affairs In this city. lie now offers the Palace build ing for sale. Owing to Its location on Center street this makes a desireablo piece of property for a hotel and If handled oroperlv would surely bring good returns on the investment. In 1882 Ilerman Johnson was caterer to a high toned private club in Buffalo, New York where Geo. II. Champ formed his acquaintance. Occasion ally during the past years Mr. Champ visited the same club and Informed them as to the whereabouts of their old friend, Last 'Christmas day Mr. Johnson received a basket of Cham pagne from tho club with their best wishes. Mrs Llz.le Stoddard, who came to Hyde Park to attend the funeral of her father, James Thurston, about a week ago, returned to her home in Cassia county, Idaho, last Monday. She had with her tho nlncmonths-old adopted baby boy who she brought from tho cast last spring. The child's mother who died last June at her homo in Lako Bluff, III,, was her husband's cousin Last Sunday snow was eight inches deep fit Brlgham City. Get some of those tl pants and GOo shirts at Morrell's. See pago 2. Fister Nielsen have closed out their harness business at Preston. We sell the Earth and Loan money on it, H. A. Pedersen Co. MIssLydla Owen, or Ogden, spent Christmas with her mother In Wells vllle. Norman Dahlc stared for Deep Creek Sunday to inspect some mining properties. Samuel Pike returned from Coalville Sunday night, where he spent Christ mas with his sister. The Fonncsbcck Knitting Factory will move their plant to tho Eagle building on North Main the forepart of January. James E. Williamson, formerly of Wellsvtlle, has sold out tyls liquor business in Salt Lake city and expects to return to Cache Valley. Eliason Sisters have a wonder ful variety of Christmas goods from which you can easily select your presents. The officers of the Relief society, of Cache Stake, will hold their regular monthly meeting at the usual place next Saturday at 10 a.m. A full at- endance Is desired. Steve Adams the noted criminal passed through Cache Junction Sun day, In charge of two officers. lie Is on the way to Colorado where he will bo tried for murder. Mrs. Bell Goodwin and her two chjldren passed through Cache Junc tion enroute to Los Angeles where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Whitney Kimball. E. D. Hoggan, local manager of the Independent Telephone company, will attend a banquet in Salt Lake given by Elmer B Jones, general manager of the company to all of the local managuis 1. II. Nash, assessor of Oneida county, Idaho, passed through Logan Sunday to Malad on official business. The taxes of that county become de linquent on the tlrst Monday of rach January. It is statu'd that the Salt Lake and Logan Glove and Tanning companies arc about to consolidated. If con sumated the tanning will be done In this city and the making of gloves in Salt Lake. John Smith, formerly one of the Fourth ward boys, came from Poca tello to spend Christmas with his mother, he returned North Sunday. The young man Is engaged as engineer for Franklin and Hayes a bottling es tablishment. If you go to Eliason Sisters first you will save much time and trouble. They have a large and varied stock of Christmas goods, different from any, in which you are sure to find the gift you want. Alfred Cole was called to Salt Lake Monday by his wife. Mrs. Colo has teen in the city several weeks attend ing her mother, Mrs. Minnie J. Snow, who Is suffering from a cancer of the eye. It is feared by the attending physicians that she can live but a short time. Willard Done, one one of the agents of the New York Life Insurance Co., went to Smlthtleld last Saturdav to deliver a check of $1,000 to Sylvester Lowe in fell payment on tho Insurance policy carried by his son, Sylvester Lowe, who died recently. The deceas ed had been insured about four years and had paid In as premiums about one hundred and fifty dollars. George A. Biglei, of Teton city, Is in Mendon visiting his relatives dur ing the holidays, he says that John Whitney and John Fames, of Ilex burg, have been boilng for oil In Te ton valley, they havo gone down about 700 feet. While Indications aro good, theyTiave not yet struck oil but they have passed through plenty of coal. The Ramell brothers havo their coal mine running at full blast, In the Te ton valley. They can sell all they can mine, the quality Is first class. It Is a great advantage to the people In the Rexburg country as it costs only about sixty per cent as much as the Rail road coal and teams can load heavily as It is practically a down hill pull from the mine to Rexburg and adja cent towns Get to Morrell's salo early. Cowhides arc selling for CO per cent less than they did one year ago. Mrs. Evan Owens, wife of the bishop of Wellsvtlle, Is still very III. Morrell's sale Is on. Tho biggest they've ever given. See ad. on page 2. The Odd Fellows danco that was to bo given tonight Is Indefinitely post poned. Mrs. L. F. Smith, of tho Second ward, Is recovering from a siege of ty phold. Don't forget the Matinee at the Electrlo Theater this afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. The Williamson Livery and Trans fer will run for tho Eagle hotel after January 1st, 1008. nack meets all trains. Daniel Crookston, of Magrath, camo to Logan yesterday. Ho will probably remain in this vicinity for two months. Good wild hay deliverd in town for $6.00 per ton. Apply to T. J. Poulter. The commlttco on ciectrio lighting met yesterday morning to wind up tho Unfinished business and put Mayor elect Edwards in touch with tho lab ors that confront him. James Klrby and wife, of Idaho Falls,camo to the funeral of his moth er, Susan Klrby who recently died at Hyde Park. The couple returned home'Sunday. The Hyrum Stako priesthood meet ing will bo held In Hyrum Saturday, January 4, 1008, at 12 o'clock noon. High council at 10 a. m. Hyrum Stake Presidency. N. Ralph Moore, editor of The Be publican, is still confined to his bed through slokness, he Is gradually Im proving, therefore any sentences that may appear in this or subsequent Issues that bear the ear marks of a farmer, may be kindly overlooked by our readers The Thatcher quartette furnished tho music for a Christmas program, given by the Mutuals of the First ward on Sunday evening. Those who were present havo been lavish in their praise of all tho selections rendered, especially of the quartette, "Consider the Lllllcs." SPHMHHRBBsbssssssssI BBBBBBBBBBBBsl H $99,999.99 il local money 'M To Loan 'bbbbb! on Farm and City property on "'.sbbbbI EASY TERMS. 1 fH "cBBBBSl Wc have the choicest list of Farm -!BB and City Property for salo on terms p H to suit the buyer. 'H Wo are always at vour service. '.H "'isBBBBBBBBs! H. A. Pederson Co I Over 1st National Bank, Logan, Utah M rH H Bm "VSSSa .BJ-Ml '.;BBBSl BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSta BSSSa BBLVIKlBK ''bBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbWbbWbBbTbV .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBfl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbDI 'bbbbbbbbb! bbbbvPbbbbbbbbbbbVb9bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTV bbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbIkbbbS1b' bbbbbbbbb! THFDFFIiL'-hi Hotel wsj fl I ML KLLU of otei city W :H Is a model of convenience. The fwQS&iM (H hotel office, 70 z 30 feet, Is the most fH spacious and comfortable in the M West. Two elevators, no climbing fH stairs, Re-furnished throughout. fBa Rooms large, light and clean. Steam fH heated. M lATATIflll Thrco blocks cut of Union BBBBI LWAIIUH. Deootj Oily Hall 1'trk op- ffBS roilto on the weiti Grand Opera Uouso BBBJ sUJolnln on tbo loutb 1 Utahna Park Tho- atroaenna tho street north. Tbo electric aBBpJ street railways from all parts of the city center at Its doors. tH EUROPEAN PLAN. STO ifl nU upward. Km-i-lli-iit In rvMinoc- BBBBl Hon. rimlieat vuImh lor Hie monw In thb Mate of Ulnli. Whv not come to Hi" Unit' replete 'jffH with every comfort ulii'ii II cots no BBBll more moni'yV Reed Hotel Co., Prop a iBBBBl THATCHER OPERA HOUSE f M JANUARY 1st, 1908 jjfl JOSEPHINE DEFFRY CO, M MATINEE 4 'M "A FOOL'S PARADISE" M NIGHT 'lH "A GAMBLER'S WIFE" M PRICES: 1M Matinee, 10c, 20c. Night, 15c,. 25c, 35c. 50c. 1 1H THATCHER OPERA HOUSE d I 'I FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd I ELMER WALTERS' li Popular Western Comedy THOROUGHBRED TRAMP J AM Ri&ht up to the Time. bbbbbI Note: From a scenic standpoint, this play will prove H an agreeable surprise to theatre-goers. tH Prices j c 75c, 50c, 35c and 25c. If MM fel'f iffltJiliiirtMBl&BB'- -a.-JJSLibbIbbW

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Ki iKl rrwtitrwiwM -vJMt-aidA.l mil mi rar rrrrTErgg3Er I Tf Sfoht PMr" w" tatn,st PK. .J.wA &x.aa' their money to a aaaK HLf 4, bank want to know some- Jj tO AVlliOvV tjjjjijr of its financial strength. He& We fully recognize this right, and gladly furnish de- Hr positors with a list of our d hectors and stockholders. K Then, from time to time, we publish reports showing Kf the condition of the bank. Copies of these reports are B kept on hand for those who v ish to see thera. M j the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bf LOGAN, UTAH. I Special Bargains t For December. Hi B- JccSkates SOc Holler Skate9 50c B; Stable Lanterns 50c Largo galvanized washtubs50c H' Food Choppers, any kind, front St. 00 Up. Bj I Guaranteed pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scissors. I Roger's Sllier and Nickel Silverware In great Varieties. Ht& I H Guns and Revolvers 22 and Air rifles Blank and Cup Pistols Toy Hit Q Washboards Sad Irons Lanterns, '.Etc., Etc. Hy J 1 Rni'C Tnnl ThPCt w'tn Iea carpenter's tools, from 31.00 Kg Q DUj o IUUI vllCol up a lame variety of goods suitable l I for Christmas presents. The same woll-known lowjptlces are H j I maintained. I I R. LAFOUNTf&ICO. W I W. Center St. Logan, Utah I HEADQUARTERS For Poultry supplies, Corn, Wheat, gSSjj H Screenings, Beef Scraps,, Oyster H Shell, Charcoal, Blood MealQand H Spices WE ALSO CARRY Hll Full line of Grass and Clover Seeds HK Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled .Hay, HI Oats; Mill Stuffs, Potatoes, Onions, H Salt and Seamless Sacks. MP1! fall m Bell Phone, 144 Rtd. ffj,' V-iall Up inJeptndtnt phone, I45A. If T. J. POULTER PRODUCE CO., I? 130 IV. Main Logan, titan. Hk In the old Smurthwaite Stand. m CHIROPRACTIC fi I (KI-RO-PR AC-TIC) fc 3 U Is the latest and most accurate way of rcino-- SSKfL v ing the cause of 1)5 percent of all Acute and HMF PV Chronlo diseases known, without Drug-Medlclne Hfl LK or Sunrerv. by adjusting any one or more of I lie TWr PKr 300 articulations of the skeletal frame, more essentially tho 52 of the L- Spinal column, thereby removing pressure from hupringed nerves, ul- K lowing a normal supply of Life-Force to every Organ and part of the PV body which constitutes health. K For further Information concerning Chiropractic and Its posslblll- H;? ties to REMOVE the CAUSE of your aliment, consult H J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. H: 42 S. Main St. Hell Phone 129 Logan. Utah. i Hfrtt, ttttoooaoooaoaitwMfsoteeMtMM(ttMM It Gift of Gifts j Hm, o in tho world of gift making there is H" nothing so universal! liked as a i$Sk Hjj S Watch, they being useful .my number jfflJBW J 4t S of limos l1allv' l,"rt 1,fl'-r v?Sl Hfl bouKt at JOII-NSON'S -almost un- jiittlmln 5 Bit- limited, and tlii-lr cost U very modest (-rfc5rJHPii 2 WKm for tho standard makes. Vfe are sell- 'ffiw$fcg5!f&M t.pEW H 2 lug a great many Walt lum and Elgin MWfflrwtOSilT HlErc 17-jcwcl, in 20 ear dual proof op& vJ$fiw&$MHr X fr X for gents at $15 00. Also Elgin and W&$44mr X HiT Waltham movements In 20vear Hunt- l X HL-'"' S Ing cases, for Ladles at $15,00 W TTZZT- Bf X Wc Sell the Famous Hamilton Watches. B S B: TKe Johnson Jewelry Co;, 5 B S 49 North Main Street. S Hk Notice of Assessment The Hich-Cadie Mining Co. I'rln (jttl pluct! of business, Logan City, Ut.ih. Notice N hereby given that at a tut el lug Of the boaid of directors, held oil i ln llth rlrt) of December, 1007, an asMSjtueiitof one-half mill per share was lev kd on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or befoie the 10th d-ty of January, lf)08, to N. NV. Kimball, treasurer, at tils ofllce, oxer First National bank, Matn street, Ivgaii City, Utah. Any itock upon which this assessment may remain un paid on (he 1st d.ty of February, 11)08, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auotlon, and unless pay. ment Is made before will be sold on the 15t.li day of February, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Edw. Hanson, Secretary, Over FlrBt national Bank, Logan City, Utah. Dated December 1), 1007. Wo have secured the agency for Orino Lnxativo Fruit Syrup, the new lnxntivc that .makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cures chronic constipation. Ask us about it. For snle by all druggists. Notice to Water Users. Statk Enoinkeh's Office, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, November 27, 1007. Notice is hereby given that Heber Parker, whose postofllce address is Wellsvllle, Utah, has made applica tion In accordance wltfi the require ments of Chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, lOOo, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate one-half (i) cubic fee; per second of water from a spring in Cache county, Utah. Said spring Is situated at a point 700 S Icet north and 003 fen east of tho southwest corner of the north west quarter of section 11, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a canal for a distance of 2,31Q feet and there used, from April 1 to De cember 1, Inclusive, of each year, to Irrigate twenty acres of land embraced In section 10, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 1S42. All protests against the'grantlng of said application, stating tho reasons therefor must be made by affidavit lu duplicate and filed in thisortlco witliln thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Oaleii Tannkk, State Engineer. Date of first publication November 30, 1007, date of completion of publica tion December ISO, 1007 Accidents will happen, but the best-regulated families kqep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. Electrical Plant. A plaut has boon discovered lu Nic aragua which appears to bo charged with electricity. If one or Its branches la touched with the naked hand, a dis tinct shock similar to that produced by n battory Is felt. Its Influence upon a ruuBnetlc needlo Is noticeable at half a dozen yards, and ns one gots nearer tho plant this influence 'In creases. It the instrument Is placed In tho center of tho bush it will as sume a circular movement. The in tensity of the influence manifested seems to depend upon the tlmo of day. ECZEMA ONLY SKIN DEEP. Proven by Record) Now On Display at (titer Bros.' Drug Store. The old theory that skin disease was caused by bad blood or a disordered Internal system has been proven a false one. It Is now well known among up to-datc skin specialists that skin disease is caused by u germ lu the skin and that this germ must bo killed by local treatment. filter Hros., druggists in Logan have In their possession hundreds of letters from persons formerly suffering from eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, and other diseases of the skin They also have pictures of men, women and children showing the skin diseased, cracked and bleeding, while a fow mouths later It Is clean, soft and smooth with every trace of tho diseaso wiped out. All these curesvvcro made by a local external application of D. I). I). Prescription, a remedy that In stantly stops all itch and quickly kills the disease germ, affecting a perma nent, positive cure. Here is a simple letter from .1. Dal ton, Wilderness, Mo "I have used tho bottle, of medicine ou sent mo and am now a well man Please ac cept my heartfelt thanks Your rem edy cannot be praised too much." Kvery sufferer of -skin disease can see such letters by calling at Itltct Bros.' drug store, and also secure without charge a book on the cause and cure of skin diseases, Legal Notices PROBATE AND 6UAR0IANSHIP NOTICE. Cofliuh Cmiaty Clerk or the Respective Sift er for further Information. i the Dlitrlct.Cetirt, Prtfttte OMiton I ifor Cache County, State of Utah. NOTICE TO CKEDITOItS. Estate of Elizabeth Jenkins, decesned. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho Underslf nod at the law ofUco of Geo. O, Ulrli. In Loran city, In the counts- ot cache amlstatoof Utah, on or before tlio lOtb day of Aurll. A. I). ITO7, Date of first publication, December Ttb. A, D. Il7. Edwabd W, Ncmon. Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Jenkins, deceased. Sheriffs Sale. tn District court. Cache county. Utah, In the matter ot the estate of John T. darr, deceased. To be Bold at Sheriff's sale on thu 21st day of December, 1007, f.. tho Iront door of the court house, In Logan city Utah, at IS o'clock noon of said day. as the property of Hazel Garr, the following- described real estate In Cache county. Utah, to-wlt: Commencing at a point eighteen and forty hundredths (IS 10) chains south ot tho northeast corner of sec tion twenty-two (22), township eleven (ID north, ranre one (I) east. Salt Lake meridian, and running thenco south thirteen and sixty six hundredths (13 06) chains: thence west twenty andclKhlecn hundredths (JO.lS)chalns: thence north nineteen and thlrty-flvo hun dredths (IP 3S) chains; thence east eight and thirty-seven hundredths (8 37) chains; thence south Ave and forty hundredths (5.40) chains; thenco south eighty-eight degrees and thirty live minutes east, nlovon and clghtyflvo hundredths (1185) chains to tho place ot lie glnnlng.contnlnlng thirty-two (12) acres. Purchase price, payable In lawful monej of the United States. Tho bbove sain Is postponed to.lanuary lOtli 1008, at IS o'clock, noon, ot said day. Datedlthls 21t day of December, 1007. Thomas 11. Smith. SlierllT of cache county, Utah, tn tho district court ot the Drat Judicial District of tho Slate of Utah. In and for tho County of Cache Kredrlca Ocddleman, Plaintiff I vs. 5-8UMMONH Conrad 3eddleman. Defendant I The State ot Utah to tho above named de fendant; You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after the service of this sum mons upon i ou. It served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after such service, and defend tho above entitled action; and In case of jour failure ho to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the de mand of the complaint, a copy of which Is filed In tho offlco of tho clerk of the above en titled court. This action Is brought for the purpose, of obtalnlLg a decree o the court dissolving tin bonds of matrimony existing between tho plaintiff and defendant and for Judgment agalnt the defeddant In favor ot the plaintiff awarding to her certain real estate situated In Providence uacho county. Utah, as alimony. A. A. Law. Attorney for Plaintiff, Postofllcu address; Logan, Utah NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James N'. clirlsleiiien, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at her resident In Hy rum, In the county ot cache. State of Utah, on or before the 15th day of May. A. D. IDOri. Maiiv N. Hosihuacm, Administratrix. J. Z. Kthwaiit. .In Attorney. Dated December 25. 11107. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Oeorgo A. Illglow, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to (he undersigned at tho ofllce, of J. Z.8tewart Jr. at Logan city, Utah, on or before the 15th day ot May, A, D. 100s, Annie HoMi-unir, Administratrix, J, Stewaht .lu Attorney. Dated December 25. 1007. Emigration from the United States to Argentina. In reply to Inquiries from the United States concerning the Inducements and opportunities in Argentina for American emigrants, Consul General Alban G. Sndcr, of Hueuos Aires, writes as follows: "While the opportunities for the advancement of American commerce are almost Illimitable, this is no place for men without capital, and while men with small capital might do well, there aro are so manv obstacles that oven these have- better opportunities In tho United States. Many Ameri cans, led on by false reports and buoyed up with hopes of Uncling homes and fortunes In Argentina, encountering conditions of which they never dreamed or little thought, and realiz ing their mistake too late, have called at this consulate-general for assist ance, which should serve as a warning to others against taking similar steps, thoresultsof which might wreck their future," Cures Winter Cough. J. J3. Gover, 101 N. Main Street Ottawa, Knnb., writes. "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catcli a severe cold, and there fore to cough all winter long. Lnst fall I got her a bottle of Ilorchomul Syrup. She used it nnd has been nblo to flleop souud ly nil night long. "Whenever tho cough troubles her, two or three doses stops tho cough, nnd she is nblo to bo up nnd well." 25c, COc nnd $1.00, Sold by Ritcr Bros. Drug Co. i JMMSSI RID GRANDE WISH? f Scenic Line'ot the World. A Panorama of Natural Baauty All the Way. Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon w Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, Canyon of the Gunnison Garden of the Gods Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. THROUGH Pullman and Tourist Sleepers To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. n For rates, folders, free illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande rodte, or addresa. I. C. BENTON, G P A D, Salt Lake City $5013-35 R X We collected five thousand ami C v W thirteen dollars and thirty-ttvr jPxV W 5 cents for Mrs. Mary Ann Frew ijjl j S w She lives at Syracuse, Ufah, and MHHk jS S will be glad to tell you if) ou have fKwmfcf "j! aim X any bad claims to turn them In and BHifB Vx Z 5 we .will get some money for you. Z&ityW I Merchants' Protective Association I SCIENIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEITS. 3 X. Fifth Floor Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2 Z FRANCIS G. LUKE, Genera) Mgr. "Some People Don't Like us" 2 Dr. X. Zimmerman, Mir. Rlllube Dentists. Guarantees good at any otllce. Salt Lake, Logan, Brigham, Ogden, Proo and Park City. Teeth extracted positively wltnout pain. Free with plates. No difference what you pay you cannot get any better at any price. Set of Teeth, Best Red Rubber $7 Gold Fillings $j op A Good Set for $5 Sliver and Amalgam Fillings 75c Bridge Work, Best..... $5 Cement Fillings 50c GoldCrowns, 22K $5 Porcelain Fillings,.. $J 12 Years Protective Guarantee FeVnxxSlfci,'' Honest Wore, Fair Dealings make our success continuous. Open till Up. m.; SunaaysO to 12. Lady Attendant. Salt Lake Route California The Ideal Summer Resort Low Rates Two Daily Palatial Trains from all Utah Points. Ask agents for rates for next excursion or write to J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Salt Lake.

It Pays to Advertise ax" mM "lwannnimiawaiantnuaiiiiiaaii wi anaiM-W) i

Page 7

i I Want Column 1 For Sale or Rent A. six roomed I house with first class appointments; also full sets of furniture. Apply to Ferdinand Jacobin, 30 East Eourth South. w o Rooms to Rent 201 North First. East. w c Mooev to Loan at 0 per cent on farms. J.Z.Stewart. tf vjrjik H. J. tlansen, Westfleld, city icayen I nB ger and back-yard work. Hell 'phone W 148k For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw, C. Balling, 31G, So. Main; v Indepent 'phone 342, Hell 32lu. wc I sell Real Ettalc. Loan Money and write Insurance. Call and see me when I you want either. J. 'A. Stewart wc f. For Sale 80 acres of good farm land and 20 acres of first-class hay land; small payment down, balance on I reasonable terms. David Rkissu. w c f- For Sale Jonathan, Wlnesap and Winter Pearmano apples. Geo. Kirk- I ham, Canyon street, first house castof f of the old rock mill, same side street. He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Payette, N. Yv who lost n foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more good than any me dicine I ever took. For several years I had stomnch trouble, nnd paid out much money for medi cine to littlo purpose, until I be gan taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged nnd for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; sure cure for lame back and weak kidneys. Guar anteed by Iiiter Bros Drug Co. State Teachers' Association. For tho above. the Oregon Short Line will make a rate of two cents a mile In each direction to Ogden, with rate of $3.00 Ogden to Provo and return Tickets on sale January 1st, 2d and 3d, good to return January oth. This is Worth. Remembering. As no one is Immune, every person should remember that Fo M ley's Kidney. Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond tho reach of medicine. For sale by. all drug gists. County Officers. A. M. Israclsun. Chm. lid. ComroUiloncrs J, O, Knowlui. Commlsslsner. George Godfrey, Commissioner. T. II. Smith. Sheriff. Josbepl. Urseti. Clerk. John I Toolsen. treasurer. Sarah Merrill. Itccorder. Eugene Schaub. Surveyor. Martin Olson. Assessor. A, A. Law. Altornoy. J, L. McCarrev. Sunt, ot Schools. U.K. Merrill. County l'liyslelan. Mel B. Brpby. KrultTreo Inspector. Iver Nielsen, Fish and Game Commlssnr. Justice of the Peace Avon-8amuel Bankhead Richmond Wm II Hill Logan Wm. Ilrangliam. Wellsvlllo Samuel 1 Hall Ilyrum Jamos L Jensen Covevllle Ellas S Larcu Provldonce E P Hanson rjmlthfield Samuel Nelson. Trenton-A J Hill Z College John Echonk Mendon Andrew Addorson Paradise-John McMurdle Mlllvlle-Jamcs A Hovey Olarkston-Jaroes B. Jardlne Hydo t'ark- J. W. Seamont OTHERS HAVE NOT QUALIFIELD. Wheelor-Loran W. Marlei. Constable. Avon Abo I'rcdrlckson ltlchmond C V Chrlstonsen QLogan-Ooorge I Fames Covovlllo-Not Qualldold Provldenco O U Hammond Hydo Park-J. W. Porkes SmltbOeld-Wm. Pllklngton Trenon-Not Qualified College Lovcnus Olscn Mendon-Joscph II. Hardman Lowlston Samuol It Kent Newton John Hansen Hyrum-B li McVarlsne Benson John W Rccso paradise Charles Poarro OTHERS nAVE NOT QUALIFIED. i WelUvlllo-Dalvd W Jones o Asiatic Farming Advance White Potatoes and Milk in China. Korean Development. Consul Wilbur T Gracey, of Tslng tau, supplies tliu following Informa tion concerning agriculture in Hie Far East: "It is reported from I-ehou-fu, a purely native city In the Interior of the Chinese Province of Shantung, that foreign residents at, that place have been trying for many jears to In troduce the cultivation of white pota toes among tho natives, and that the efforts now seem likely to be success ful. It issald that mauyof the native farmers arc raising the vegetable and that the restaurants on tho streets have dlscoveied that the potato will admirably lake the pl,ie of the more expensive "shanjue," or jam (I)los cjrea baiaias) It. Is also said that the daliy started under foreign pat ronage seventeen yeais ano now sells more milk to Chinese patrons than to foreigners "It Is Interesting In this relation to note that hitherto the Chinese have never used fresh milk to any extent, their cows being kept for Held pur poses only. Condensed milk has, how ever, become popular, and Is now be ing used to a considerable extent throughout the Empire, and it now seems probable that a demand for fresh milk will soon be created. "It is stated that prominent Japa nese propose the establishment of an oriental colonization company, pri marily to operate In Korea, by send ing well-qualified and .organized im migrants to cultivate tho barren lands there with the assistance of the pro posed Colonial bank. At the same time the company would co-operate in assisting native Korean farmers. Prince Ito and other Influential per sonages are said to support the enter prise. It is proposed to carry It out for one year." There is a strong movement In India in favor ot a stringent law regulating the sale of proprietary and patent medicines, with which India is flood ed. The proposition Is to compel manufacturers of such articles to reg ister the formula by which the medi cines ate made, and also to print the formula on trie wrapper of each bottle and package, and tosubject the manu facturers and dealers in sucli remedies to fine and imprisonment for misrep resentation and fraud In connection with the rcmedfes. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates' or other harmful drugs, and wo recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. For salo by all druggists. '.oru rosci:ci ry's frin. On nib '.i:rneny estate of 35,000 acres Lord Hosoberry himself runs An extensive farm which Is obtaining qulto an International reputation. The produce Is raised almost exclusively for seed purposes, and In nearly every country ex tho continent, as well as In r-er the colonies. Lord Rose berry's seeds have been utilized by grain and root crop farmers. Lop don Chronicle. ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous in Logan. Do tho right thing at the right time. Act quickly In times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kid ney Ills. Plenty of cvldenco to prove this. Mrs. Frances Williams, 2330 Adams Ave., Ogdcn, Utah, says: "I heard so many good reports about Doan's Kid ney Pills that I was Induced to pro cure a box. At tho time was suffer ing quite severely from kidney trouble and they acted up to every represen tation made for them in my case. I personally recommend Doan's Kidney Pills at every opportunity to friends suffering from kidney trouble." (Fiom statement given July 28, '00.) Confirmed Proof. On Sept. 23, 1007, Mrs. Williams confirmed tho above statement, say ing: "I think as highly of Doan's Kid ney Pills at this time as when I gave a statement recommending them some years ago. I have used them on a few occasions slnco recommending them and tno results have been most satisfactory." For salo by all dealers. Price CO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 8clence Studies Your Baby. Sclcnco takes a largo and compro- J henslvo Interest In modern babies and baby-BtatlBtlcs, says tho September J Delineator. 4 The averagQ weight of boy babies at J birth la seven pounds; girls about six A anil a hair pounds. During tho first J threo days tho child loses weight; aft' er It is a week old It steadily In- creases. A child' Bhould increase In weight two pounds for every addition of an Inch In height between three nnd four feet, and two and one-half pounds for, 5 every Inch botwoan four nnd five feet J The healthy baby triples Its weight at birth in onb year, doubles this In six years, quadruples this weight in J 3 ycnrB, and at 21 a man weighs 21 1 times his weight at birth. j A Hard Debt To Payy. "1 owo a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off," writes Q. Clark, of Westfleld, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Discovery. Both lungs wexo so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung com plaints. Guaranteed by Iiiter Bros. Drug Co. 50a and $1.00. Trial bottlo free. Better Than Steel Safe. Iron safes being difficult to obtain and his subjects being In many cases adroit thieves, tho king of' Anam Borne time ago resorted to tho Ingenious method of safeguarding his treasures. In the Interior of his palaco tho king caused a large tank to be constructed, which he kept constantly filled with water. Several teak logs were bored out, and In tbo holes he packed his Jewels and treasures. The holes were then closed and tho logs put into the tank. A number of large crocodiles were placed In tho tank and kept on short rations, so that any thief who attempted to get at tho treasures would bo n tempting meal. ALWAYS WAS SICK. When a man says he always was sick troubled with a cough thnt lasted all winter whnt would you think if he should say he never was sick since using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such a man exists. Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado, writes: "For years I was troubled with a se vere cough that would last all winter. This cough left me in n miserable condition. I tried Bal lard's Ilourehound Syrup and have not had a sick day since. That's what it did for me," Sold by Iiiter Bros. Drug Co. The One-Sided Humor of Spain. Tho Spanish peasant Is tho most polished gentleman In the world, but tho provincial dandy Is not a pleasant person. Ho does not limit himself to admiring one (which might bo en dured); ho laughs at one. Since tho foreign city hat 1b different. from tho Spanish town hat, the Spanish town hat laughs and points its finger; even a lady hat will do this. It never oc curs to tho SpanUh provincial head gear that it is very funny, too that Is because a Spaniard Is under It, and therefore It must be right; It tho for eign city hat laughed, the resentment would be deep. Louise Closser Hale, In Harper's. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at Iiiter Bros. Drug Co. Toothblackt. "Ae we .ve bootblacks so they've got toothblacks in the 8unda Islands," said a traveling, man. "What Is a toothblack?" "Don't you know? A toothblack Is nn old woman vlth a pot of black paint, a gold loaf book, and a lot of vegetables brushes. From hut to hut she passes, and for a small fee a yam, a bunch of bananas, threo cocoa, nuts sho paints the Sunda islander's teeth a glistening black. All but the two front teeth; theso sho gilds. And the Sunda lalanler thereafter goes about with a self-conscious smile re vealing a truly knock-mo-down dental display, a black and gold symphony. "It 1b n common trick among tho somi-clvlllzed to color tho tooth. In Macassar dark brown Is tho popular huo, and In Japan among the unen lightened classes, tho tooth of wives aro always painted black, "In such countries tho toothblack Is an Institution. Shu goes from houso to houso, na full of gossip as a barber." "Suffered day and night tho torment of itching piles. Nothing helped mo until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perma nently." Hon. John R. Garrett, M.iyor, Uirard, Ala. vfc.; Are you reading this? I I Hb$l -ittel course you are, and so will hundreds, per- C fl I k 2!SM2S$MMb apS tnousaus f others. YOUR ad would r I 19 I fiSJSWfaBJMI?if(Mui De reatl here dou't you think? If you have I fflliyBwMtWu anything to tell the people, why rmt try these Hfl Wit tlPllirffl(l5nilj! ivv columns? It doesn't cost much. 'Rin up f mm The Republican and we'll tell you about it. f I Wm CITY DIRECTORY 1 Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. Tithing Office corner, login, Utab has plenty of MONEY AT ALL, TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS I at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged John A. Sneddon Attorney-ii-Uw. Over Ixt National IU Rattle Prolmtel General La Practice Jos. Wilson Son Brats and Iron Founders. tar&iachlnlsts. machinery repairing of all kind donci we positively manufacture the best and cheapest swivel for hay derrick), ever placed on the market. I William Bowen Livery and Feed Stablts. Uvery and baggage promptly attended v ronncctlons made with all trains com mercial trade solicited. First West street, Logan. Utah Olllce. llell Thone 141 y. lies. 411' b. Peterson Sons. The Painters. Oold signs, window lettering, card signs pictorial signs, painted bulletins, wall dl.r SI art. Oeneral painting ot all kinds In UD-to ate manner. All'work guaranteed. Shop South Main street Logan Steam Laundry I 46 West 1st North. First-class efficient work done on short notlcei family washes a specialty) satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone, lilt Nebeker, Hart& Nebeker Lawyers. Hulte i and t commercial block i Logan. Utah Thone 70. p o box M Logan Lumber Yard, eaters li Umber, Doors, Sash and;Motildloj Shop work done on short notice. Bell Phone 144z. 157 W. 5th;South. Elmku Johnson, Mgr. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attorncy-at-Law. Rooms 315-310 McCornlck lilk, Salt Lake City, Utah. FRED J. HOLTON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office at loom 23 First National Hank lliiildlne, Brig Sam City. Utah. Telephone 31. Lock llox "F. U. O. M. B. Co. Lumber Dealers. IVFloorlng. celling, rustic, lath, doors. ash. mouldings, locks, hinges, nails, liolts, builders hardware, and palntsj Oeo Cole. Mgi Phone it V O box 2K i Jarfies C. Walters ATTORNEY-ATUW. Union lllock 75 North Main Stree H. A. Pedersen Co. REAL ESTATE, LO'.NS.INSURANCE. COLLECTION Tried, True- and Reliable. Office over First National Hank. Logan. U Postoftlca Box 8&J. Phone 1S3 X Correspondence In any Lang-unco answers IV BRING YOUR lines, Iron, Bottles, Rubbers, metals, hides, beeswax, etc., to us. Wo pay tho highest price, LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phones-lnd..137. Bell-102Z. (J.W. Lindquist Undertaker i Embalmcr. 'lilione-ofllcc 127a I 'phono residence 38k I I John Bench w Dry Goods Groceries, and Notion S32 south main -1 Palace Meat Market. Rust Reading, Props. Prime beef. Mutton. Pork, Veal. etc.. etc tyoiunuaml Poultry In season. S3 West Center street. Real estate, mans, Insurance Wo loan money on most favorable terms, sell farms and city property and wrlto In surance In Utah and Idaho. J. Z. Stewart, Manager. John Thomas Merchant Tailor. t3T"Leadlng tailor ot northern Utaht call at his new store No. 70 west lit north A Bno line ot Fall and Winter samples ol Suiting for Inspection. Logan Utah Odell Photo Studio Family Groups a Specialty. tSfl'ortralts enlarged In crayon, India Ink, pastel and water colors Main and 1 center streets. Logan. Utab .Best Liniment On Earth. Henrv D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis., writes, "I have tried many kinds of liniment, but I havo never re ceived much benefit until I used Bullard 's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I think it the best liniment on earth." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. Our Premiums. Subscribers to this paper wiio have not yet paid up (and there are enough of them, all right) may take as their premium the one year subscription to the THREE very fine monthly maga zines wo havo offered heretofore, or an accident life Insuranco policy good for $1,000 and ono year from date. The Republican has no more dictionaries either lurge or small ano can now se cure only enough to till a few orduis tiiiithavo already bet") taken. The three magazlntsarctiiiqucstlon. ably a very superior premium. The subscription price of these threo pub licationsSpare Moments, The Moth er's Magazine and Dressmaking at Home Is $2.00 per year. They are printed on good paper, splendidly Il lustrated, and are tilled with very interesting and Instructive reading matter. 1 Appendicitis Is duo in n large measuro to i abuse of tho bowels, by employ- ing drastic purgatives. To avoid all dnugcr, uso only Dr. King's Now Life Pills, tho safe, gentle J cloansfcrs and invigorators, Guar- autot'd to euro headache, bilious ncr.s, malaria and jaundice, at 6 Riter Bros. "Drug Co., 25c. t WESLEY JACQUES Barber Shop Jl and Bath Rooms ji Wo employ none but Experienced trim Barbers, thus ensuring tho tnfl Best of Service. fl Everything clean and Up-to-date. jM Wo solicit your patronage and iU will do our best to ,',U please you. y.U BASEMENT TH ATOHER BANK Q ?M 1 rfl Affleck Machine Shop. Go to Affleck's Machine Shop and r'H Foundry for Iron and Brass'.Castlngs H ind all kinds of machine repairs, 150 H R. 1st South St. Opposite Central mills. Wm. Affleck, Prop. H BE CHARITABLE to your horses ns well as to your- rm self. You need not suiter from I fl pains of nny sort your horses! -Jmm need not jjuHer. Tr ya bottle of 'H Ballard's Snow Liniment. It cures all pains. J. M. Roberts, H Bakcrsfield, Mo., writess: "I j have used your Liniment for ten J rjH years uud liiul it to bo the best I ,jH havo ever used for man or beast." 'jH Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. M The Doaamlth. kB "Tho Uofismlth will soon bo busy in l Alaska," said u miner of tho Yukon. H "Ho'll havo his work cut out for him,- fcm too. Tho winter promises to be I i (H very severe. ;IH "Tho dogsmlth," tho miner went on, jH "shoes, of course, dogs, or ho wouldn't t mm hnvo Mich n nninc. Tho sledgo dogs ?M of Alaska havo day by day run ovor 'Jm miles ot rough Ico that Is as bard on tho feet as broken glass, and benco j 'H were they not shod they would soon i H grow so Incurably luino that they'd '-Mm have to bo killed. ?M "Yes, there Is a need for the dog- iTlM smith up there. Ho shoes the dogs L ;M very neatly In n shoo mado of wadding i JH and leather." Am Dancing Proves Fatal. iH Many men mid women catch H colds nt dances which terminate i H in pneumonia and consumption. 4':'l After exposure, if Foley's Honey 'H and Tar is taken it will break up ,B a cold and no serious results need 1' 'H be feared. Rcfuso any but tho g ('.fl genuine in a yqllow package. 4 fifl For sale 'by all druggists. f m Mail Schedule Likian, Utah. (JI.OSINCI OK MAIl.. K9t, West, North and South i ,m IMu. in andl:50p m. '(U L'resion Branch 7:05p.m. H Paradise Way 8:43 a.m. 'fl Benson, King (except Sunday).... AW 1:00 p.m. i-'m R. P. 1). No. 1, College and Green- J vlllo 0:30a.m. f'H AltlllVAL UP MAILS. M East, West, North and South $M JM 8:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. ALjB East, West and South fi:30 p. m. S2H Preston Branch .8:30 a. m. k l Paradise Way 2:15 p. m. 'hB Benson and King (except Sunday) Jr'B 12:30p.m. R. P. D. No 1, College, Greenville 4:30p.m. s Gcrcral delivery and carrier win- (ill dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. ,H Sundays and holidays. -iiJB Tho mall which artlvc at 7:50 p. m. jjjBB Is worked as soon as received, thereby 'SfljE allowing patrons having P. O, boxes to 21 get their mall as soon as distributed. WlH JosKrn Odell. Postmaster fflMrvH 1 'aa"vJHH a. n. r la jc ..w f? J .Jmrnmu jfcjfciiA Ji&& wlmfffiifi&vto w i,Wni'-,immmmM

Page 8

H v ,'u K Huji Tiiiii.s .tre great dr small only by S Ljj I The key to success is doing what P I Hp'jl 5 comparison. The uioie you compare fL LL biBb wLmd you say and saying what you do. 5 I MS'' Ife our prices with others the more you That's our way of conducting busi- fc; I K fc become impressed with our big bar- ness. fey I i R niPT Al K' ThurSdayJan.2nd,at9A. fc I P g Thorsday Mornint VJ 1 JT 1 iJAICl M. we begin the great ten g t. L K fe at 9 A.M. we start m at day bargain festival. fe v I 1 HOWELL-CARDON COMPANY'S B The Holidays are now over. We are indeed pleased to express our appreciation to our patrons for the immense trade fe B I fe given us during this season In turn we desire to make you a proposition that will long be remembered by the purchas- fe B ing public of Logan and Cache Valley. Remember we make no statements we cannot substantiate, offer no values we g B I J cannot show, quote no prices we are not able to make good. 1 1 Now Listen B During the next ten days, commencing Thursday, Jan. 2nd, we are going to make some substantial gifts,- the size de- H g pending entirely upon yourselves, the more you buy the greater the gift. Every person purchasing anything from us te I fe w PartcPatc m this great gift giving. We propose to return to you from twenty to fifty percent on every dollar g B fe spent with us during this sa te B fe We here quote a few prices on some of our lines. Look them over carefully, it will be money in your B g pocket. Our large store will be turned into one great bargain counter. Everything will be discounted, te B S LA0E CURTAINS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS SKIRTS. SATTEENS. g H 5 In this department we cover n wide rnn'o In tn'8 I"10 we include all Suitings. Mn- IS fe ofthemorttaanSl Kerseys, Broad We carry only standard makes, and do not In blaek and fancy patterns. If you an- g BBB Cloth, Voils, Cashmeres, Bntiestests, in fact hesitate in saying that our skirts are -perfect tend making quilts, you can't afford to pass B m town. Our complete line for 1908 has just om Jtock goM j(t' pcr oft. in flt) workmnnsnjp nml n,aterial. these by, at such low prices. fe 4fcv j nrriml and wiU be 0TemI this snln nt Look over this department and consider the We re making some extra special induce- 25c Quality, Fancy 19c Ifc Hi! fc 2B PER ,0ENT 0FF Bcat savings we offer. monts on nH of our flgumi skirts. Blacks 35c Quality, Fancy 26c fcj. H E 1.00 grade, now 75c 50c Fancy Worsted 38c nnd Bl, 26 per cent off. 40c Quality, Fancy 29c J Bl 50, 11B J"!? S7l P 0 Molmir $3,75 15c Black lie fe iH 49 00 irnmln nnti! 1 40 $1.2.) Bl'Oad Clotll BOO I T H Sm S 1.50 Broad Cloth "$1.15 WJ0 Mohair $4.89 20c Black 15c fe $3.00 grade, now 2'19 $1.50 Voils $1.15 7.!0 Mohair $5.50 25e Black 19c. flfe K $4.00 grade, now 2-89 $1.25 Fancy Worsted 89c J J M fe FLANNELETTE GOWNS. WRAPPERS WINTER UNDERWEAR. WAISTS. Bfe te This lot was purchased purposely for this AT ONE-HALF PRICE. AT ONE-HALF PRICE. l20 PER CENT OFF. j Hj wile. In these gowns you will find first class 50 Fleeced lined wrappers, the right weight This includes all waists in lace, silk, lawn f t fe workmanship, mntcrial and trimming. All for cold weather. llfll We cnunot ful,y describo this line of Un- or wory onQ redueed fe. f g full length and width. Every number is a Made of good material, in fancv blacks, tle"vear to give you an idea of the excellent 5Q Waist $U9 g I 5 splendid value. blues or rcds. We desire to make a clean values wo are offering. The line includes 2QQ Waists jli5B I ife $2.00 Gowns $1.49 sweep of these, and are making you this ""J"1 50 Pieces for Lnd,es Mlsses nnd Chl1- $3.00 Waist $2.38 )fe I fe. $1.75 Gowns $1.37 great induce ment. dreu Union8 or two Piecc suits- Wc nro $4.50 Waist $3.60 H $1.50 Gowns $1.13 $1.00 Wrappers 50c positive the same cpialities cannot be dupli- pQQ Wflist $558 f$ I $1.25 Gowns 95c 1.25 Wrapper 62c cated for thls Pncc hl anv other storo n COMBS. fe l fe $1.00 Gowns 73c $1.50 Wrappers 75c Northern Utah. Call and be convinced. Aft sido and back combgt 25 per cent off, L H r i r P B 1 WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS Extraordinary Values in Ladies' Puras IJN8EY. PEERLESS CARPET WARP. f H fc or pfr nPNT off and hand bags. Oroy and White; double width. Begular $1.50, now $1.25 to M joruiuiniwi. 25 PER CENT OFF. I price 75c. Salo 55c per yard All Colors. H fe I I I J B Sfc TABLE LINEN. LINEN NAPKINS! TOWELS. TOWELING. SHIRTINO. COTTON BATS. Ife H' 75c Linens 59c $1.50 Xapkins $1.13 15c Towels llo 10c grade 8c 12ioc grade 10c 30c Bats 24c H F $1.00 Linens ...,v 75c $2.00 Napkins $1.49 20c Towels 15c 12oc grade 10c 15c rade llo 35c Bats 28c K B 55 1,2r' ljine,ls 95c J-l,() Tllil's $2-28 ',ti Towels 19c 15c grade lie 18c grado 13o 75c Bats 62c Ite H Ifc $1.75 Linens $1.39 $4.50 Napkins $3.38 40c Towels 29c 18c grade 13c 20c grade 15c 90c Bats 72c Ew H r $2.00 Linens $1.49 $5.00 Napkins $3.79 50c Towels 39c 20c grade 15c lfe R J 25c grade 19c fe te- fe. J SOROSIS UNDERSKIRTS. CURTAIN GOODS. KID GLOVES. GINGHAMS. CORSETS. rj Hi Known the World Over. 8 U Scrim 6o $1.00 grade 79c I2&e grade 9c JnJoiw and Royal f g $1.25 Skirts 05c $2.50 Skirts $1.89 Wi s"" 7? $1.25 prndo 95c 15c grade lie 50(J girdIcs 39c P H; B $1.50 Skirts $1.19 $3.50 Skirts $2.89 lc Scrim 10c $1.50 grado $1.19 20n grade 15c 75c girdles 69c J H 1 $2.00 Skirts $1.49 $4.00 Skirts $3.19 20c Scrim 15c $3.75 long, Black or 25c grade 19c $1.00 Corsets 85o 1 B All Silks Twenty Per Cent Off. :"c Scrim 25c White $3.19 35c grade 25o $l-25 Corsets 95c t H J Felt Slippers Twenty-Fivo Per Cent Off. .V $1.50 Corsets $1.19 m fe !,i2-0() C()ets 91,49' te Hu g All J 2 1-2 and 15 cent outings going at 10 cents g ,'4 H fe Every pair of shoes in the store to be discounted from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent fe g GIFT SALE I THF DIICV r A II II F l I GIFT SALE 1 J m StartsTlmrsday,Jau.2nd I II I ll I I I I I If I If' Starts Thursday, Jau. 2nd Fg Continues for 10 days I I I L. If J J I V U 11 If L ll Closes Saturday, Jan. 11. K