The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
January 4, 1908

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VolumeVI LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY JANUARY 4, 1908. Number 28 Mendon and Hyde Park News sr Christmas Festivities and Other Items of Much Interest MENDON, Dec. 31. Christmas passed off very quietly on account of the weather. At 10 a. m. a proKram 1 was given In the meeting house and In the afternoon a dance for tho clill drcn, followed in tho evening by a ball at Richards hall for tho benefit of the Sunaay school. The house was crowded In spite of the rain. Friday evening a dance was given In Richards hall at which a prize of a gold watch was offered for tho best dancer among the gents and a gold ring for tho best lady dancer. Danny Bird and Eva Bartlett were the winners The judges were Mr. John Westover of Logan, Mr. Henry Sorenson and Magnus Lar son. Mr. Thos. Gardner, of Teton city, Idaho, who is on his way to the Sand witch Islands to fulfill a mission, Is In town for a few days visiting friends and relatives. Cora Ilardman, Anno Hughes, Edna Baker and Delia Lemons who have been away tcaohlng school camo home to spend tho holidays. Some of them will attend the convention a Provo In Januarys Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner are spending the holidays with their parents. x f Mr. and Mrs. Aleck -Bulst, of Gar s'- uer, senta couple of days In Men don on their way to SaltXake. Alice Longstroth has returned home from Canada where she has spent several months. Emily Wilde, of Coalville, came to Mendon with Cora Ilardman to spend the holidays. George Sorenson hau gone to Salt Lake for the winter. Artie Richards came homo from Salt Lake to spend the holidays. She' will return In a few days. A fine program was held In the Pres byterian chapel for tholr day and Sunday school scholars Christmas Eve The house was crowded, and many presents were given to their scholars who were delighted with the beautiful Christmas tree. 1 Ethel Longstroth lias returned home from Bait Lake to spend a few days. We still have lots of lagrippo, which is much easier to get than to euro. Willo Pottle, who was critically III with pneumonia, Is now Improving rapidly and his parents who were sum moned frbm Rexburg, Idaho, expect to return soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Westover, of Logan, ate their Christmas dinner at Mendon. I Bertha Richards, of Centcrvlllo 1 who has been In Salt Lake studying I nursing, Is spending tho holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum Richards. Jennie Dunn, of College ward, was a guest of Sybil Jensen for a few days. Mrs. Christian Sorenson spent fit CfUjJstmas with her family. Mrs. Sor L. x t enron has been at tho bed of her hus band constantly ever slnco he was operated upou four weeks ago at one of the Logan hospitals. Mr and Mrs. Richard George, of Swan Lake, are visiting with relatives and frisnds. Photographs. Rabo's Photo Parlors, Cardon and Ballard Block, '135 N. Main. tO Always satisfactory. Prices con- I sistont with first-class work. Give I us a trial. I A- riA HYDE PARK, Doc. 30.-Chrlstmas passed here with but little excitement. There was a dance In tne afternoon for the children, alo one at night for the adults. There was little profanity and no drunkenness; tho spirit of "peace on earth, good will to man" seemed to prevail In tho hearts of all. For tho first time In years we have en Joyed Christmas entertainments of various kinds given by the different associations. On Christmas day the Hyde Park's nimrod, Riley Harris, went hunting. On Cedar hill, east or town, he saw what appeared to be a cyote. Raising his gun he fired and the animal fell. On reaching his game, however, ho was surprised to find that he had killed a largo bobcat, commonly called wildcat. As he stood there looking down at it a peculiar sound caught'hls ear, and looking tip. saw a second bob cat charging upon him. Ho fired three shots, the last ono piercing tho ani mal's brain and killing it Instantly not more than fifty feet from where he stood. He finally managed to get them home and found that they weighed 45 and 30 pounds apiece. Mr. narrls felt quite proud or his achieve ments and has the animals on exhibi tion at his home. Quite a number of old-time Hyde Parkers are here visiting relatives and friends. On Saturday last Brother Thomas W. Klrby, our mall carrier and ono of our aged pioneers, had an attack of heart failure. At this writing he has somewhat improved, but is still In a critical condition, nis many friends give heartfelt wishes for his speedy recovery. Mr. William Price and wife, or Iona, Idaho, Is visiting with Mrs. Price's pareqts, Dr. James and Rachuel Han cey. Edward Duce and wife, of Cardston, Canada, are down visiting their old homes. On Tuesday evening, December 31, there was a dance in the hall for the married people. Jesse S. and James S. Hanccy are putting up a largo house for Bishop nerman Danlclscn or Lewlston. Jesso S. nancey is tho architect or the build ing. Edward Klrby, or Falrvlew, Idaho, camo down a rew days ago to see his sick brother, Thomas W. Klrby. Dr. James nancey can now walk about the houses with a cane. Ho is still troubled a great deal, however, with rheumatism. DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEOPATH. Ofllce, 3 and 4, Ricks Building. Phono, 350r. nonrs, 12 to 0 p. in. Mrs. Minnie J. Snow Is Dead Wire of the Late President Lorenzo Snow Dies After Much1 Suffering The many fi lends of Mrs. Minnie J. Snow who have been acquainted with her Intense suffering for years past, will not be surprised to hear br her death. The following is a clipping rrom the Thursday evening's Dcserct News: 'After suffering for a period of two jears from cancer, Mrs Minnie J. Snow passed to rest at 1:40 o'clock this morning Tho end has been ex-' pected almost momentarily for several days post, and for a week she had been unconscious more or less of tho time. The maiden name of the deceased was Jensen, and she was married to the late Pres. Snow June 12, 1871. She was a daughter or Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen, who were among the first con verts In Denmark to the tenets or the Latter-day Saints. She was born Oct. 10, 1854, and rrom childhood was of a religious temperament, entering Into duties or the Church with great; fervor. Sho was a resident ol the Y.L. M. I. A. of Brlgham City from lis or ganization until she came to Salt Lake to reside, and since that time has oc cupied many positions of trust In vari ous Church organizations traveling in their Interest from Canada to Mexico. SJhe was a member of the general KILLED IN SNOWSLIDE. Former Resident of Bear Lake Meets Death in Wyoming. Word has reached Salt Lake that David H. Lindsay, formerly a well known resident of Beat Lake county and latterly of Big norn, Wyo., had been killed by a snowslldt at tho lat ter place. The deceased had many relatives In Utah, Idaho and Wyom ing, and his Immediate family consist of a wire and ten children. A sister, Miss Rao V. Lindsay, Is a nurse in the family or John A. Bagley) 1440 Thirteenth East. The latter was well acquainted with tho deceased, as for a long time he lived at Bennington, while Mr. Bagley's home town was Montpeller, only a few miles away. Notice or Stockholders Meeting. Notlco is hereby given by the under signed officers, pursuant to an order or the Board or Directors or tho Cache Knitting Works, that there will bo a special meeting or tho stockholders or tho Cache Knitting Works held at the ofllce or said corporation In Logan, Cache county, Utah, on tho 20th day or January, 1008, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose of so amending the articles or Incorporation as to provide for the Increase or tho capital stock to $75,000 instead or $23,000, and for the transaction or such other business as may properly como before the meeting. E. T. Lloyd, Vice-Pres. Oscaii Boukman, Secy. N First publication Deo. 28. board of the Y. L. M. I. a. and took part In ine most Important committee work of tint body. Several times elected ,i delegate lo the National Council or Women, she was a patron of that oiganlzatlon, as well as of the International Council. Mrs Snow U survived hy four chil dren, namely, Lelto,' 0. Snow, Mrs. Macclle S. Cole, Loreno and Lucllo Snow. Ont! child preceded her Into tho spirit world. The eldest son re sides In this city, Lorenzo Is traveling with Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes In Europe, Mrs. Cole lives In Logan, and onjy Luclle, about 10 years or age, was homo with the mother. The runeral will beheld tomorrow at the Eighteenth ward chapel, com mencing at 10:30 o'clock. At 1 p. m. tho remains will bo taken to Brlgham City, the place or her birth', for In terment, with a short service at the grave. The Orgeon Short Line passenger department announces that a special rate or 12 35 to Brlgham City and re turn will provaH, the train car rying the casket which will repose In a private car will leave Salt Lake at 1 p. m. Immedlatclyrter the fun eral services in the Eighteenth ward. Returning he train leaves Brlgham City at 6 p. m. State Senator W. W. Clark of Bear Lako county, who Is also Bishop of Montpeller, was a brother-in-law to the dead man, and Ills mother, a mem ber of the Parrlsh family of Davis county, now well past 80 years of age, resided Jn her son's household. The deceased was a cousin to Bishop Ed gar M. Lindsay, of Nounan, Idaho, and was about 02 years of age. Ex. The deceased was known by muoy persons In Cache county and was held in high esteem. Ono or his second cousins is teaching In tho training de partment or tho B. Y. C. Utah People Preferred. We hear a great deal these dajs about"Utah goods for Utah people1' end "keep money atliome." There Is ono Institution In the slate that be lieves In these principles, heart and soul. It's policy Is, that "Utah peo ple aro good enough for us good enough for anybody," and," as a conse quence, Utah people aro given prefer enco at all times. Wo havo reforenco to tho Windsor hotel, Salt Lake. This popular house caters to Utah patron age especially, and is fast becoming recognized headquarters for peoplo from all over tho state. Its plan is European and rates are very reason able. Tho extensive Improvements, mado necessary to keep pace with the rapidly Increasing business, are being hurried to completion. For Sale. Choice 15 acre form InGroenvlllo with water stock In L. H. P. canal. For forther Information apply to R. L. Campbell, Campbell's store. Social Functions at Richmond ;;H Exciting Runaway, Social Gatherings H and Weddings H RICHMOND, Dec. .U-Mr. Wesley Jacques, the depuly barber Inspector mado our barber shop a visit a tew days ago and found everything In ac cordance to law. Jas. Sharp and wire, or Salt Lake, formerly or this place arc spending the hollda) shore. A Jolly party was held at Mr. Thos. Plant's residence a rew nights ago and after enjoying a pleasant evening a part or tho crowd started homo In tho bob-sleigh or Mr. J. T. E. Thompsons. Everything went smoothly until they reached Mr. O. M. Thompson's placo but hero good fortune bid them rare well. Ono or the many stones that habttato the road at this point came in violent contact with one or the runners, overturning the sleigh and emptying twelve people, nut in the sort December mud, under tho shelter ing protection of the wagon box. As no one was seriously hurt, tho accident was enjoyed as a good joko by the people of the neighborhood who came to tho rescue. Good results, it is hinted, will perhaps follow as the city Is now expected to repair that road, owing to the fact 'that Mr. Thompson is an Influential member of the council and has expressed him self In favor or removing all rocks from the streets during sleighing season. Leon Merrill who has been working as a missionary with headquartcs at Chicago surprised all by dropping In on tho merry daucer3 Christmas night. His sister Lurolla, camo up rrom'Salt Lako with him to spend the holidays with her folks. Pror. F. O. Nelson, principal or the school has had a vory gloomy Christ mas, owing to his Illness. Monday was tho first he has been able to leave the house for over a week. S. C. Johnson had an exciting runa way Monday, nis young team became frightened as the polo or tho bobsleigh dropped and dashing oil tho road ran for somt distance, finally stopping themselves by hitting a tree No damage was done save the breakingof tho harness. A baby was born to' Christian An derson and wlfo last week. All con cerned aro doing well. Tho annual coherence or the Y. M. and Y. L. M.I.A.,of Benson Stake will be held In Richmond Jan. 12. A largo crowd or M. I. A. workers aro expect ed. The most Important social runctlon In Richmond this month was tho Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher Coal Co,, Smith Bros, old stand, 0 W. First South street, Logan. Uptown ofllce, 'J hatcher's livery. Both phones, 10; both phones at yards, 314. THATCHER OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JANUARY 6th W. E. NANKEVILLE'S Picturesque Melodrama I mm 1 HUMAN HEARTS ig 1 A Company Above the Average, Prices: $1, 75c, 50c, 35c. The Play Jtiit Wont Wear Out. Rozlna Shepard Knapp family reunion H held at S. W. Hendricks home last '-1 Friday. A large numbor wcro pres- 'i'flH cntand enjoyed tho excellent meals rl and splendid entertainment. Among '1 thoso present, wero threo daughters, 'H ono son, twenty grand children, fifteen H great grand children and fourty The third entertainment of the ''H Midland Lyceum Bureau, under the '-'l direction ot tho Richmond Industrial Ul club, will be held Friday evening Jan. j H 3. Tho Garber-Howo entertainer's 1'H will present their popular entertain- 'H raent at this time. H Mr. T. A. Robinson and Miss Nettlo H Johnson, or Richmond, wcro married H in Logan last Monday. They will go to Teton City, Idaho, for a three H week's visit with Mrs. Robinson's sister beforing starting on their home life In Richmond. Tho newsot the marriage comes as a complete surprise "iil to, all tho friends of tho young couple. H I. G. S. Students. m -'l International Correspondence Schools iH Students in Cacho Valley: ijH Unofficial, plain personal Receipts IH havo been Issued to some of you by '1 Mr. J. W. Eames, former representa- H tlve of the I. 0. S. These Receipts Bl are NOT honored by the company and v'l they arc valueless to you. Mr. Jos. H Kent, at 259W. Third North street, M Mr. Oliver Berch, 345 E Third South, H Mr. Albert Webber, 754 North Fifth '1 East, 0. 0. Flnlayson, 53 S. Fourth East; L. 0. Peterson, 103 E, Third North, D. B. Nappcr, 108 E. Second North; Alex R. Holmea, 169 S. !rd West, and others, have turned such l Receipts over to 'me and I havo issued ll official Receipts to tako their places. J You may rest assured that I am in ll this city In your behalf and that I stand ready to see to it that you get a 1 SQUARE DEAL, so bring all unoffl- lH olal Receipts to mo and I will Issue '1 official ones to replace them. H Geo. G. Gilukkt, 'H Supt. Dlv. No. 7, 1. 0 8., Room 100, Eagle notel. M The Finest in the West. pH When the ast improvements now H under way arc completed the Now 11 Windsor hotel at Salt Lake will bo $M without doubt tho finest medium- priced hotel in the whole intcr-moun- H tain country, H Many now rooms are, being added, ''.H all of which will be supplied with hot H and cold water. Battis will bo In- stalled In a large portion ot the rooms, ?H and tho entire building will bo newly 'M furnished throughout In tho most ele- gaut manner. 'H Tho management proposes to supply v'l It's thousands of patrons with tho M most modern and convenient accom- H modatlons at rar less cost than similar servlco has ever been secured In West- em cities. 11 In spite or the great amount or work 11 being done, patrons aro being cared 311 for as usual. x St. John's Church. 5 jl The services for tho second Sunday arter Christmas will bo a celebration MM ot tho Holy Communion at U o'clock ti i 'M and Evening Prayer at 7:30. Tho Sun- AjM day school will meet at 10 o'clock and '"B thurowlll bo the usual short servlco mTH on Friday at 7:30. All aro welcome, pfaM Methodist Church. i&$M Preaching sorvlces at 11. u. m. and 'r!ttH 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 12:15. Ep- v aiH worth Leaguo .7 p. m. All aro wel- ,r VV ?H come. V "iM

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i HQWEIME 0LQ3MIMG jSSjBEr, r COMMENCED JANI2&RY 2ad. H All Suits and Overcoats 1-3 Off S Furnishings and Hats 1-4 Off H h-uiiti.'' AllmkfGoo& to' n't Reduced IttlSlfll (boNlfo H IIUnLLL DKUIIILKO Logan's FoieM&cMiM&.ir,:.: Hi? 1 i in i mil i t UK i im!v12 Illil UI iaaclul LJ n 51 I i maaaamaaamamwaammmaaaaawmaaaamm B I The coal famine Is broken and Hj the Hf. L. Coal Company will H 'All all orders with dispatch'. K1 "ROCR SPRINGS, DIAMOND-' I K! YILL'Ean(lKi:MMEnEUcoal. I j WFcdi lnd" H WOOD CO. I Vf tli j. Hotli Tlionea, No.i74. I K Dry Rot In Men. The flrat strong external revela tion oi the dry rot In men 1b a ten dency to lurk nnd lounge; to be ,at street corners without Intelligible renBonJ to he going anywherO when mct to'bo1 about many placed rather than at any; to do nqthjqgivtanglble, but, to havo an Intention, ,of perform, frig a varl'v at Intangible duties to morrow' Br the day 'after.1 !vVhen the manifestation of the; disease Js ob-,se-vert, th observe yiH usually con nect It with a vague Impression once formed or 'received that 'the patient Ws living a little too, hard(, Ho will scarcely hnj had Jeauro to turn It over In his mind and form the ter-i rible1 suspicion" "dry rotv' when He -will1 notice n ,cbanB for, the worse Jp tho( patient's appearance a certain eloy enllness and deterioration which Is aot povortr nor dirt nor Intoxication nor 111-beaJU, but simply "dry rot" 'itonnoko Tines. I ill" Hi,. I I "We Have seciired tlie agency1 "for Orino Lrfxative1 Fruit' Syr up, the now lnxntivtf that niakes 'the liver lively, purifies. the 'breath, cures headache ntl regulates the digestive prgans. Cqre? chrqnic constipation. Ask us about it. For sale by all druggisla'.' HAIRPINS AND' 'THEIR USES., Many Popular 8ervlcea Performed by Little Instrument. It, Is recorded that Zolai on being, asked what impressed him most wen In England, ropllcd: "Tho sight of so in"ity hatrpliis streWn along the" tfaths."' Ho probably with mosti people, did1 not ruallzo to, what varledand erylco-. able uses this little article Is put, It is vn wxccllfent substitute for1 a 'Sapor cuttPjii Jt will plercoja cigar Or. clean a r'pe". aB a buttonhook,, either for bo"fa or' gloves, It Is Invaluable; In exlrcmltlej It has Berved 'as 'a 'tooth pick, horrible as this njay i seem; while, if a bufflclent nupber aro used,, U KiipplW'8 the placo of a hatpin. Ihero is" another popular servlco also, that lt( performs. Recently at a smart hotej n young Jady .tppk up a tin vol 'hnvlnir to Iho man who was carrying Ut arouttd: "How far hhvo j;p)j gotrWlth this atory?" Aa,ahe spoke she opened the book with that quick movement which 'lnovltably bo trays tho bookraarkor, theh-rnitting' it pwn iwlth j .ftush, added.li "Qh.,1 iwas' looking for the hairpin which marked thb place you Wl ryacheO, but of; coiiran fyu ilon'tJhiri hlrrrnslw i Poor Prospects. Kid McCoy (or Norman Selby, to glvo the ex-puglllst his right name) houcht the other day a 350,Q00-offlce building in iNew York. To a rep9rter who congratulated him on'thl's pylence, Mr. Selby said: 'It Is plcasanter to bo well-toSdo than to be, hard up. I thank, good ness I am r."t llko the young man put In St. Joseph whom I heard about the otKei' day! He and his sweetheart, certainly' have poor prpspocts, t n.t "X friend of mine called on this St. Joseph fellow's sweetheart one night -nAri found her embroidering" r I 'say,' my friend exclaimed, what exquisite embroidery, ,don't you know. It'ls a little 'case for 'jewels. Isn't It?" "NypHin.'V saldt the younjs wom an; 'but yot. sec, George, poor dar ling,1 has nothing to keep1 his pawn itickcts in.'" The Beet 'weaning1 Present.1 i Mothe"r-:If you roarry Bobortir I awear tha I'll noycr, se fpotfjn your house! 'Daughter Please' ptit that'dbwri in writing ,Ild like 'to glvp .your promise ta lobqrt for a wedlng prpsontl Transfated from Transatlantic Tales from Meggdndorfcr1 Blatter. f He Fought at GettyflDurg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. ,y., vlip lost a foot atiQpttypburff, writes: "Electric Bittern Jiave donq me more good than any me dicine I ever took, For, several year's I Hhd'sfbrnrich' trouble, ari'd paid out much money for me'di cino to little -purpose, until I be gan taking Klectric Bitters X would ,not take, $5p0 for, jwjfct Uiey havq done tor pie.' Grand '6nlc for1 the' aged and for 'female 'weaknesses"1.1 Grea't "alterative ahd ibody builder; sure 'cure fdr lame back 'nnd weak kidneys. Guar anteed, b.VRiter Bros ,Dr,ug ,Qo. ii i i 'Blinded While Walking' Wlrel" Whllei walking- a wire' rope across South Bowfder canyon, ,near Denver,, Col., Ivy Baldwin suddenly was stricken temporarily blind, but1 by talking to; the men at the pthor end .he retained his nerve and finished, in safoty, probably tho most perilous Walk ever undertaken by man. The wire was &S3 feet above ground and from end to end was 65? feet 1 j i Snapdragon Seed Pods. The ant'iVfh'lnum, 'or'snnp'dragon. Is one of tho; olda.shloned, garden flow ers known to every one. 'Although It Is -a v'sitbi- from Isou'thrn' KUroho It has teen here1 so long K,hat It haS)0e ,Roin,e, nafurajlzcd When wo.saV ''lion's mouth," "frog's mouth',"1 ""calfy- 'rac-rflHS'" "rabblt'B mouth') 1 we irteanii (snapdragon aH .jhesft names.eing 8Hested; by "a grotesque, maskliko corolla. But thero lAome'thfns'litlltebre' grOtesqueMf we will wal. till tho Bed tlmo 1aad gather the dried, brown skeleton of tKd rfeeil po. LooKlt -them 'sideways, lundernai brlijhW laffP1! Mt Pfl!Me. iwd .yjJUwlll ,,d, they Jiave o a resemblance to a, rhinoceros. Remove ''(ho calx 'and thb little horns on the nose, and look; at them from the front, and they have a still 'more sMkirig 'resemblance1 W-human 8kulbj,and by tnfnlng themipbout,ypu get all sorts of quqer expressions on tho grinning mouth St. Nicholas 'Magazine. 'i- I i i i i i i 'i i ii Accidents will happen, but 'file bestoogulntedi families ecp i.Dr. Khora' Electriq Oil for,, icJi emergencies. It subdues the pnm and heals the hurts. 1 ii iMl t i'l ii K1 Ail i i, M H i. i, I Kg H K a'-) w!' j- W wa J I 'SiDRRBU.rSSrU..I&'':ONl:'. H, 1 ?J, i. 'o ,vr.z. '"I if t lJ n I lo ut a n i i "OJu H' i if af nooli T"1' I o i ,i--'. y i K lltl '1-1 J" )OllO tVM0 I v-'Wt Those. Fnreis Speak For Themselves m A Big Lot of Men's 'and Young fen's Cfothing L2 Offi Blacks, Blues, etc., L3 Otl M t ,,,.,,(1 i.f.lq ,1,111' i 1 -ii'i' i(). .3,.,. l -.II ilJIW t"JilH ,i i i aj m .via .mrt All Overcoats U3toJ& Off. Furs Oft" Children's Clothing 12 Oft. m .vontft,' iai., k j '"'V:"" ;:;,T!,;: ,,n "iy"R' w,i-inoK!'" ..,ll,u,ia8olu!,.. Lm .ii h .1 imq -).ll i" (ii)iNU' i il i ii 'KII.M.m j m a,..- i i 'I'l ,,j i(,i,taJI i. '.ti "JiarMioqioJIaJfcJ Jli.fi ii i BBJ t. n j-!"' i i i i ii -i in' i uwn 'I' Mtf srff fl! tegnH aril ...TUl,',l,,,,Mo,-,- ".M.quw.to. w. IW IM uii i- j m i i u,i,ijm "3iijiii i. nfj i-.ig .wail nni.a.iJinnii in t,v -r. .il S-. I f I Sjfc T amamt A I amZ am. a a aUa alHmaaaaamaamaaammmaamammmmmimamrrammmmmmmmm ,m.w UV87!l 0KP" i,, M Iri0lfl, r ..j-ij-wuiu.ru )o i.r i ,j p c 1 tin., I V. .1, Il5u'0, ir -V.CI MM,1n-,lW,I.H,i. u H ivit I fif- -i i.' i i r 1 i 91,",),1 HK ,nN i .irl i i i'.i 'i i i I no i t HI,' f i I ill 111 J "ii' 1,') J II U 1 ii i ll .1 i I Hl1 Datitc r '-"i'"' n.mii I.,.. 1 i, Fine I fit 'flf H't I a who e table orthSni at n (Some :"No Names" Included) .50 cents each. JmiMifi L.i.jUju 7 Sl.ooa-Rair -y", im ooTEach.;"- Ll f ,Mi..r -i nu.ni ,-.m.i J M 1 i.t i In s .n .11 1 1 i, 1 l 'injlo ii 1 ii .1 jj f fi-.(.-ifi M -i .ws, -.'.j, .,ivi!fcJ3-'t,?..'r "ii .yy-!BjBMaTfciari"fl9 T m11 j ir j A m 'y'"lBt S' ''"K'K 01 Mill' 1 J if &ssg &i Bargain laM&oPShoes K- .iiua,k 'M!-'' ,.i ,1 i R MORREIJi-aiipEWING Co. R 1 f J t. f,g ;tj .ifj: Kt ,Jt .Ji .fct' 7r?iVl BqSW Hfl? fldft VilSrtnifl" l,wi. i,,,i bs.Ti v 4 HHBBSbVW' iBBBBB?BB?BB?BTVlilBlB9BBfllBk1illikiiMkK-i.n I att J iMBi'ii" i r v., 0, T tAM tr v-Av BjBJBJBBJBJBJBJMaiBBBliBBBBBBBjBJBJBJiajjjr ,MIllti- (ja:lgjgajBf.i'i1iMii,'iti"i"'wdB

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V... j i r'.lli HJ f I People who intrust I i 4 fl rfffrfSJ LUi? money to H f' I -rar -'"iT f ts fi:uicial strength. 5 We fully recognizees &l&d gMlMijigh de?, positors with a list of Qiir directors and stockh61ders,r r 'ffiien, from time to time, we publish reports showing 1 the condition of the bank. Copies of these reports are Jk tlkept on hand for those who wish to see them. IS .JKSflFTMTAB.-. -AtH Special Bargains" Ice Skates 50c Roller Skates 50c Stable Lanterns ft" fict Larife Ral vanfred wasty tubs;50c Food Choppers, any kind, from fit. 00 lip. ,r Guaranteed, pocket Cutlery, Razors and,Scissors. f Roger's Sliver and Nickel Silverware In great varieties. t k Guns and Revolvers 22 and Air rifles Blank and Cup Pistols Toy Washboards Sad Irons Lanterns, .jEtc, Etc. 1? Bov'sToofebhest- "u- al cp?fer6m:i'oo UUJ a IUUI Ullloi up a fame varlely of goods suitable for Christmas presents. Tlunsame well-known lopilses arc maintained. v ff'""" I R. LAFOUNT &CO. W. CenterS.jMf r T Tr n Logan, Utah I hemctors For Poultry supplies, Corn, Wheat, Screenings, jjBeef Scrarjsjj Oyster V Shell Charcoal, Blaod .MealjJaud'H' i WE ALSO jCABYfcvi Fjill Jine of Grass apd Clever eeds, Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled, Hay, i 4p- Oats:" Mill Stuffs, P6tatbe"s'"T)monsT""' I fH ia Bell Phone, 144 Rid. 1 uail Up Independent Phone, J45A. T. J. POULTER PRODUCE CO., 130N.Main Logan, Utah. I In the old Sinurthwaite Stand. I V"' I rHE BEST PAPER IN J UTAH, h TELLS ALL THE vj-r 85 cents $L000 J A MONTH. A YEAR. I) I SUBSCRIBE TODAY 1 li C Of GlftS ji In tho world of gift making thero Is j Snothlng so universally liked as a jJEafe'r 2Watch, they being useful any number mSys3TW t limes dally, and their llfe-Jf kSfc!V 1 Sbouffhtat JOIINSON'S-almost Un- lM$M&hfmttWXL tff limited, and their cost is very modest ffjfiXS&jr Kli URf W "Vor tho standard makes. Wo are sell' WMfK v$Wn M "ln5 a great many Waltham and Elgin Jfmj L'n-Jewel, In 20 year dust proof oases S?Klft 'iMs Sjor gents at 815 00, Also Elgin and W&fMjffly '?Waltham mpvements In 20 year Hunt- s5 -Ting cases, for Ladles at $15,00 w ,i .I glVc Se tho Famous HltorMfctchcg, s 1 he Johnson Jewelry Co9 IP Z$ 49 North Main Street, 2 4 I I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabawSiitf tittjMi'i'ttMi ifi 1v'tYi i'VoonY,. old follpfr. and jjooijj NBjLJ lutU" nia, lysfdont ltoosi m voir ch Lo grnnrfal Hear Af invv "l,ral Nobley H. KnnM b5 tUollinnil'jiiHl gnld. fnrewc-ll to lilm nrul; ttio OtliCf )Ulf I'M r tlu s.i-nt Hoot now o?i Its vn.v tirn!ifIMelilc "Plslilliij;"' Bob" nnd his won .uv loiilitles lookW Ing forwnrd o tlu ndxeiitiiriN tliaK nnult tliom In roiiiulliiK the Horn nnd. Rnllfnc up Hie unst of Koutlt Aincrlca'f 'itnttlio fceiMic nt tllnt uu tin;; will not' soon be forgotten by them Tim grlni; T .1. t Ai i i t nATTT.KSHir CONNKCTKOT STAnTINO OS, TUK t.OMU C1IUISK.

fwntnuiidei; In clijf of tliu fleet wlii-fl ho left bis flagship, the 1(1,000 ton b it. Htsttlp rJounccHcut, rind1 Ktepiwd oj ibbjtrd Ihd Mnj flower' to erect the presi .idcut, ike Lommandex.tn chief of botlj array nnd nay, seemed to feel the se rlous Import of the occasion -mid to be Impatient for tho farewell, to jc oer. When Sir, Itoosoeltjnd tupronr nd? -julrnls nuil captains of. the' fleet had iffrpup'cd thinielv'ea licfore n batterj" ?f cameras and tlibro" waHBomo fiimbllng among tho tmip ehootcra, this hero of 'many 'buttles exclaimed: "Uoie, jou fellows, shoot f.ist. I see you need some training at a uavy gun.'' Admiral IImuih liutv (itilto u Ktuttk of coining striding phrases, 'Recently, lie, as credited with Kiylug Uiat tho fleet lhTgolng to tho I'nclfle'wouULIx! ready for either u "light or a frolic." It was when he uiw nt.u ting for Cuban vn tors nt the outbreak of the Spanish war th.it ho mado the famous t ennui; to tho effect thatUf he once got after the ildtia he would uiakc KlimNli the prcvalttng l.uigu.igeuliij,liailepfor the ensulnp ten jeurs.K? PjajJlouiJ 'to the pntllnif of the Hoot ifromHampton Itoads all .liip.meso Bcrvlng In any ca pacity on any of tho (.hips weie dis charged. It Is n coincidence In thU romiectlou that Admiral laus him. belf onco bud n Japanese In hU em ploy u'l a servant. He once told n "jijtorj ubout hU worthy. "When I co'mfn.miled thb Now YorU 5hon Mones About People. tmjrUCU comment by the election as major of Rome of tormer grand master of Freemasons. His election was brought thcr'miinjdpal par- ritNESTATUAV CUnC" "PalnSt tU0 kiwest .ATHA.v. cjortcals, tho alder manlc oto (u hls'favoVbeliTg 00 to 12 Much feeling has been caused In ec clesiastical quarters py the action. Tho new major la a on of cdluscppo and Sarah Nathan, who befriended tho Italian patriot Mazzlul In bis struggles for a united Italy.r ThbJ c&uplo nursed Mazzlul In sickness, and Giuseppe con stituted himself his secretary aud would huo followed him Juto buttle, or cxllo. Tho parents of tho ptescnt mayor llcd at ono tlmo in London, and it was thcio that ho wuh born. Later they lcsldcd at Lugano. Tho a punKeVji Nalhau was, educated at Oi; fdftlnmlx orsltj 'and U'a scholar of crsatllo itttaluments. IIo spcal.s tho languago of ,I)anto with an clcgauco and precision that admit of no Itomau Idioms. A fow j ears ago ho became proprietor of tho Liberal organ, Do vcro, and ho delivered in tho College of Rome u u address on Mazzlni aud his doctrine which attracted tho atten tion and lndorbcmoitt of thu king, who called him In counsel as a result. It li said Mayor atlian'g,Jianuls been In tho( newjpchouio for thounlflcatlon of taxation throughout ttjo, peninsula aud iUtho steps that bavq" bemiakon to lessen thu agricultural burdens of thu Inhabitants of southern Italy. Speaker Cannon of the houso of rep resentatives, lumbering down l'ennsyl- somo years ago," he nnld, "I had n Jap servant with vfhom 1 was, cspet daily w;lf pleased. Ho was prompt, remarkably' (Julrlc to Warn ntid took BOch a deep Intrreit In cry thing that sometimes 8 in n se myejf I dox otqd not n little attention to explaining thliigs that he appeared not to tinder Btind. A good waiter, too, ho wt.sj "Well, llnally he disappeared. Some time Inter when on tho European sta tion I inado 'a (Jail on a Jap battleship lying itl the harbor of Mitrsclll6s. The captain met! uli at tho gangway1 and cwoiteil us to bin eft til II.. As we word fcentnt ho ,tudddnly turned, threw off lil.'i hat ami v hipped a napkin, over bis arm. 'rue, captain wpua arinbV ho said In n tone I remcinhcrcd. 'Kato'.' I cried. Jumping to my feet, ''llie Bamc,' he said, bowing. 'Captain Kato of the mll.ado'HjuavyO" Tlieie nun great rhalry 'ng the oftlcors of tho nay In (.pnnectlqn wl(i nhslgtimonts to dttty in the tlpet, Ouq of the, luckj hUtecu comm,)iidws of, 'battleships i m this cruise is Cnptalu Bcatou Kchtovder of tbq ,Vlrgluia. flq Ja one of the beat known olllccrs qf hts rank piirtlelpatlng In, the cruise. ,Uo was for somp Jlmo governor of Hie Isle of tiiuini, and during thoipcrlod of his rulq he fUdcaorcd o develop Uio pubi lie Bchool system. An enrthmmc came, along and destroyed schoo) pulldlngs courthouse nnd Jail., Ho tried to ,bulld somo good roads, too, but met with, difficulties again, among idem tho de struction wrought by a flood which demolished most of tho bridges. lie i ww i CAtTAIM BEATON BCtinorDBr.V Isbuaiilan order regarding the mippres slon of disorderly characters y. lilch occastonetl comment at the time. Captain Schrocdcr was appointed to tho Naval academy from South Caro lina in 1801 and graduated In 1M1S. Ho has seen Important service In many quarters of the globe during his cateer and In the Spanish war was attached to tho battleship Massachusetts,. render ing gnccounfoim grant tobacco smoke' in his vvake,2 countered ItepreMiiitivitvo James S Shot man of New York. "'.Mornln'. Untie Joe." talil Sher man. "I congratulate jou. Now Iloobovelt is out of It nothing ran pre vent jourtbelng romln-tod for piosb "'JIm,""Bald thoBpeaker as1(heeen. 'twisted bis arm ln'lliut of tho sturdy New York member, "I am reminded of old Bill Do ino out In my district "Dovlno was on ids way homo from a political rally, and his skin fairly oozed alcohol. Passing through a Held, ho kicked up a rattlesnake, whlcji emitted ja warning. Hill drew himself up with dlgiiHled Bolemnltjf'eyed tho reptile with lofty contempt nnd paid: "Strike, darn joul You will never And mo better prepared!'" Martin W. Littleton, who will defend Harry K. Thaw when bo comes up for trial a second tlmo on tho charge of murdering Stanford Wldte, is, an ex-, prosecutor himself, having been 'dli trict attorney of Kings county, n dl- t -vision cooxfonslvd with tho borongtior llrooklyu. Ho nat urally occupies a position of somo Im portance in his com munity aud did not qultfe Unowv whether to bo annoyed 'or amused at the greet eclved from. his cli ent. It bcoms 'liuvv is n stickler for matin vv. lit- punctuality. A few TLtTO.N. diijs ago ho asked Mr, Littleton to come and see him at 11 a. m. tho next day. It was 11;30 when Littleton ni rived. "Mr. Idttluton," sold Thaw, appar ently greatlyTdxcltqd;. "I requested that youpsUrW sco mo at 11? ItfhJ now HJJO,ftWby"aio yoii lialfnn hour late?" m N: 'r Mr. Littleton eyed hs client for "a moment or two and then calmly re plied: "I knew I could alvvaja find jou in." i, &h,iw 'seoi m e sK.JH&Mi,4 .niwiS ifi DON'T BOLT YOUR FOOD I A largd number exhibit haste In eating a disposition to bolt their ''tiH food, It is of utmost importance that one should cat sparingly, lets- '"'iiH urcly, and take time for digestion. The poor stomach must not bo iH abused but given time to conyer the food, so that every meal will i H yield a store of building elements to the blood. M'IH DR. PRICES I WHEAT FLAKE CELERY M UUII '1 fcnt,bu.re npuiraent, 'mpoYfrished blMdUiin any single article oddiet t'.H known to man. Persons with rebellious stomachs can eat it with a 'sense oi 'iiH fenuine relish. 1 Itbl8-Nutrltleu-Eay of Digestion and Ready to Eat H Cinb.rv.dho4. ufcayynforfiwmlnulM; or cook In boiling milk to a muih. rH IOC a plCkltt. For8il.by""Uar. tf Cft 2b ''.:bH MllumiiflnM urosin package XAt. &S&,AJlt'ft fH Pl'iSriM' 'nt.1? f?,.d ie "r or Dr. Prlc.'i Cre.m B.klnj wder, D.Uctout H FMVortoc Bxtract. Ica Crttm Suiar and Jelly Deuertii. tm navrp hini .mZu,7 BBaal fl'i!??'"?? Food UwJ, to eh.i4 n of hi. 'prodSctT TfaSJ h.V S? .BaS eoDformed to tCelr requlramtnti. Thl. U an .b.olut, Tgwrmnti. o( Uitlr quiflty and pSrtv, JH BIG BARGAINS ,n I iM S10.00 Overdoats ro at $5.00 al 2.50 Soft or Stiff Hats 1.37 ,M 50c Men's Underwear 29C H 2.00 Ladies' Shoes 98c M 75c Men's Shirts 33c ,M 20c Wool 'Sox' He"''1 ialH 15.00 Men's Suits 7.50"" aH 2.00 Boys' Suits 98c 3IB At the Big Clearance Sale of M Opposite the Tabernacla. H I 'i-H Thatcher Coal Co. I t i Exclusive Dealers i'u k) Laea Lji;, ROCK SPRINGS ,ci j I PEACOCK GOAL 0 1 I SI IlCSTcoalon the market. Wo make PROMPT delivery fc) H J with FULL weights, 2,000 lbs. to the ton Price alwas Vj LtbbI J inline Present prlee at car $0 00. v taefl Jk Both Phones at Yard No. 3.4 g y UP-tOWNVOFFICE, BOTH PHONES No. 16 g .,.S I WX YIHlIC 'ItailaTHiVroEN Seeds if Wi wMtnrriud km 10 havt 1M11ltt.nl SEED book. It li ik, SCk Cfttei23. T' P vVaaai Western seeds r"' "p u" a fU"lm rfK. '-F 'efl MJbook oll U youn tOHnorro. t .7., UlK.tiSi''a. A-t I ll.n.UScfJCom..y,"o,.V.r."cVl v'iVV 4 I CrolJriMi, kindly $tnj 10 th tdjmt ginn Ulow tout I JlXtr' ST fX WL aTaTal CmrCc,ioVnrfSo'Boi) Itm I Kft bvjtrind imtcur I m V H VrikJ m""' tfo JaaTal ,ifj m IWiitn, stjt L i V ,i7 ajbK Vw aaawJ 'TOE BAKTELDES EEDCOrT )SnL I 1 hr i J M i"H Big Double Header I

$5.00 List. $5.00 List. S SOlbsSuirnr $1.00 20 lbs. Sugar.. $1.00 'fl Ifi pnekapes 10 07. Kalslns 50c- m,., -n J "lael 1 Cunants..50o Uns Tomatoes lo J M 3)bs. Best Mixed Candy GOo CansCorn 50q ,H lib Lemon Peel 25o 3 lbs. Best Mixed Candy 50c U llb.Cltron Peel 25c Gibs Best Mixed Nuts 8100 1 'H 5 lbs Best Mixed Nuts JL00 2 Ibs.Lemon and Citron Peel GOo I Vfl 2 packatfcs.CoircoS ,25o :J PckoBca Best Tea GOo (J 9 I ,trntal.V....y....?!:$ar00 "Total ?50Q,g, Kltlierof the above lists you cannot altoril to miss. Wo aro also malt- m ifSLilB inn Special Prices on our Enrlro Line of Groceries. ri-Waaal 'lfl r,f MM v i Jaelaaaal SaSlii riJai' iM? iVaellMaeia

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HM The Logan Republican HlHi I.OOAN. CACHI OODNTT. DTAH. HB: Published by BjK- MOORE ft TORMElt Ri N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR K FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. HbV Offclal Republican Organ of Cache VH County( Utah. BBBV'BE BtH lutied Twlce-t-week, Wediiedtr and H'BH laturdiy. Entered October 11, 1802. t Loon BBBK .BaB Dub. M lecond-clus matter, under Act of p'BBB. Oontreuof March 3. 187V. BBBi BBw R SubscrlptlOR. Payable In Advance H, OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. Hbfl ONE YEAR 2.00 flrjH six montos 1.00 Hyfcfl THREE MONTHS 75 Bj9 LOGAN. BY CARRIER. ES I2.S0 YEARi $1.25 SIX MONTHS) 7Sc 3 MONTHS KH NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. pH'v fB I f M DETERMINEDLY FOR PROTECTION. BR" fllBl H W President Roosevelt's assumption B, 1H that "this country Is definitely com- V j&lV mltted to the Protective system and EB, any effort to uproot It could nut but HK&V cause widespread Industrial disaster" C,H U (fully warranted by costly expert- HjKH. ence and sustained by economic and KB political history. In every national KH campaign since Its organization tho Hsft Republican party has stood or Pro- H tectton, and on nearly every occasion V Its attitude has been approved by tho Sl8f people. Even when the Democrats Wfl' occasionally obtained power it was HKH with no commission from tho people to mB overthrow Protection, and tho dls- Ff, I astrous results of Democratic efforts F'.' I in that direction are still remembered BV&M with a shudder. Tho American people BfvAf are aligned as determinedly for Pro- Ecf tcctlon as a principal as the English people are for the opposite policy, and Hl' It would be truly patriotic as well as HPj&aj sound political sen so for Democratic BB oSk leaders to recognlo this fact and to H $9 take the Tariff out of the Held of par HHj 3,H tlsan contention. Then It would bo Vr' y'.JT possible for all hands to unlto In sup fVf J. -t i

port of such changes as might bo de slrablo from tlmo to time without affecting tho baslo principle. Thcro is no more reason why parties should mako an Issue over a policy which the deliberate opinion of tho nation, re peatedly and emphatically expressed, has-adoptcd as sound and Irrevocable, than tltat they should bo divide as to the merits of the Dculorntlon of In dcpcndancc or Washington's farewell address. It; will bo a good day for the country when all accept Protection as a definite and irreversible policy; but as long as tho Democratic party at tacks that policy so long will the Re publican party remain the vigorous champion and defender of Protection. Troy Timts. PILfERING IN LOGAN. About three weeks ago when the Campbell Commercial Co. vacated their place of business on First North strcet.a large number of sacks of sugar were loft. In the building belonging to the.. C. M. I., of Salt Lako city. The sugar was to bo sold to the local merchants by John A.Johnson, acting as agent for the Salt Lako firm. About two weeks ago, somebody entered the building and deliberately stole twenty-two sacks of this sugar and although quiet work has been done by the officers, but up to the present the guilty parties have not been found. On Christmas Eve the store of John A. Johnson was entered from the rear and a gum slot machine was broken to pieces to get the small coin, about three dollars being secured. The drawers and shelves were pillaged but to what extent Is not known. One week ago last night tho warehouse of Wilkinson and son was burglarized, the robber having gained an enterancc by breaking a window. Since there was nothing but crockery ware and wall paper In this apartment, it re mained untouched. Tho main store could not be entered, without break- Ing a door down which was evidently too risky. 1 The above three Incidents are stat ed to Inform people that burglars and thieves are around Logan. Small petty thieving has been heard of In t .i. 1 "I ii I'll1! Vrt ii I, other parts of Logau for sometime past. Due diligence should be 'exor cised to run such characters down, and when caught they should bo given the maximum penalty Instead of the min imum. Such case should not be treated lightly. In the past there has been too much leniency shown to such violators of the law and while this continues, we may expect to hear of frequent cases of petty stealing. In view of the above facts residents should keep lock ed all buildings containing provisions or other things of value and equip themselves with articles that will aid them in arresting the thieves if caught In tho act. Such Individuals are a menace to any community and tho sooner they are put In safe keep ing tho better it will bo for the people. Air. Walter Maddison and wife, of Salt Lako city, spent the holidays with the gentleman's father, Frank Maddison of Providence. The couple returned yesterday. Mr. Maddison Is associated with the Capital Real Es tate Investment Co., of Salt Lako and Is doing well. a sugar jag. "When a cargo of BUgar reaches port, tho hatches nro always lifted and the hold aired two hours before the stevedores aro allowed to enter," said a W. C. T. U. woman. "This is right," she went on sternly. "Other wise these men would get on a jag, a sugar jag. The air of the hold, filled with the gases rising from' tho sugar, .would glaze their eyes, cause them to stagger, cause them to sing and shout, to want to fight, to sraoko and to make love. I have seen stevedores, riotous ly unloading a cargo of sugar, us drunk from tho fumes as though they had each put away 19 glasses of dark beer." Labor-SavIng Impoliteness. We wish some record had been pre served of tho time saved by changing from the old-fashioned profound In clination of the head toward the earth perhaps Itself a labor-saving Im provement on an earlier ceremonial of greeting In which tho forehead was brought, oriental fashion, in actual contact with tho floor to tho modern hrlsk nod. Wo wish there wore sta tistics to show bow much tinio man kind has gained In cutting courtesy down from paragraphs to grunts. We doubt whether all tho vaunted econo mies at labor-saving machinery have oqualed those of labor-saving impoliteness. i 1 J srelaeD cisuM evil eht era eW Read the Following as Proof W of What We are Doing: f One Magnificent Henry F. Miller Art Piano. Three Superb Bauer si I One of those Splendid Schillers One Beautiful Bachmanl m Also Several Organs, Phonographs, anil Musical Instruments. J I s I Mil Sold Within the last I Day or Sol! m WE SELL PIANOS IN THREE STATES AGAINST THE COMPETITION OF THE LARGEST MUSICAL CONCERNS. i 2 Just a word concerning our line of LEATHER GOODS; the 2 2 Finest ever displayed in the city. The latest Art Designs in X 2 vogue. Nothing more appropriate for Holiday or Birthday Gifts. J m k I Thatcher Music Qo. 39 South Main Steet. J HI I v H I Beginning JANUARY 2nd and Lasting 15 Days j iB" n2 Z 1 I ELIASON SISTERS j Offer the Following Bargains for CASH ONLY j li 20 Percent Off 30 Percent off 50 Percent off 15 Percent Off I If Skirts. purs Millinery' Colored Outings Z Muslin Underwear J Kimoua Goods j 2 Outing Flannel Night Dresses Suits Embroidery Lace Curtains 4 Fleece Liued Wrappers Quilts shirt waists Ladies' Coats Laces ?ed sPreacls STgs Children's Coats Silks l Couch Covers j Trimmings t SJ)0?, Lace Waistings r Underskirts 0 Corsets S RcdtlCtion On HOSC, Remnants and TowClS Satin Underskirts I' it J Knit Underwear Fascinators nj Wkm 3 Eider Downs Table Linens J., Uf I EL1ASON SISTERS I B. r AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAttliiiliiiiAAAiAiaMi'littliAlltaaiiitilltiliiliMAMAAaM

Page 5

w I a i w 1 Don't Send Honey Dp 1 n n i Iii an ordinary stove ni-ariy ninety per cent of the combus- rQ j tlblo mutter of the fui'l .scapes up tlio chimney. Q u In a Uncle's Itot-bkifl luater ull combustible matter Is If turned Into heat una rudliitcil Into the room. Gj J Llttlp or no smoke In M'nt, forth from the chimney to which K n Is attached a MUCK'S hot-blast stove. They are genuine fuel- nj a savrrs.t reason whv ion should own one. n I 1 Sidney Stevens Implement Co., J Utali and Idaho. ffi I MS M. I SSS GHT ON THE ST A- TIQNERY (QUESTION Tjttff&SSWM sMi ei,slly turne(1 on" licrc' lf you SBrwnMUmmi :i"' wonderln w,lorc ou can fliRffl? m!I!m H'!t n,Bn Kr!ule concspondenco Ipr or business paper at a reasonable Mh Jff$ .paSgy and our stock will enlighten jou Inmjo' pSt2n"'fe itjou wi" pcrm,t ,is i s,iow RifEf! BRO&MN I. I No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. a mi iii i ii i .,itT7r&Tin::ieigacmi i miiaa aMaa a a ea iraBBt!T?rjcri:"T;i7iir.S2iw.tca3;i:a;i iiissMwaawsweeweaeieBBMBBewMaaEa CHIROPRACTIC K I RU PR AK-TIK) g 1 I' 1 oi ust, jitiimIu way of rcmov. .SH lug Ui" i ii-' f. Acute and H Chroi i known, without Drug-Medicine BI or Sin .idj'i-'lnif anv one or more of the TM 300 ui i mm hi sons nf i he skeletal framo, more especially the 52 of the Spiny" i num. thereby i-m -vlnit pressure from Impinged nerves, al low I'm i i'.'iin,)i.iii.)l of Life Kuice to every OrRan and part of the DOdV Willi'" H'1'1-. Il-lltll Km iinii.-i-information oomvrnlug Chiropractic and Its possibili ties to )!IM"Vi: Urn O.vlJSUof our aliment, consult J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. 42 S Miihi-'. Hell Pnone 129 Logan, Utah. lit Is Eettet to Give I Than to Receive. I Especially In a pood cause. 4ft I Stoves. I Their Equal for keeping firer and dura- bility, has not yet appeared on the market. 3 For sale only by Lundstrom I Furniture and Garpct Go. -ViW-i v. f ?fl CITY AND COUNTY I Items of Interest About People and Events. 4ttdt Don't fall to visit New hold's great sale. Khas Davis, of Mendon, was a visit or to Logan yesterday. Homoforsale. Choice location. Ap ply W. J. Harrison, 108 S. First street. Prof. 1'ullcy, of the A. C. U., has Konc to American Fork for a few das. We are giving some big bargains In clothing. Ncwbold's, the Clothier. Walter Scholes of the Seventh ward has an attack of Inflammatory rheu matism. Morrcll's sale is on. The biggest they've ever given. Seo ad. on page 2. Manager II. F. IUter, who has been layed up with lagrlppo the past few days, Is able to be about. Dr. D. C Uudge, who has been suf fering the past two weeks with lum bago and sore throat, is able to be out. Mrs. George Flam returned homo to Hex burg Thursday, after spending the holtdas with her relatives In Logan. The Williamson Livery and Trans" for will run for the "Ragle hotel after January 1st, 100S- Hack meets all trains. John Spandc, the Furniture man. left for Chicago yesterday to rnako purchases for the coming season's trade. TTc expects to be absent two weeks. A large stock of ladles and gents felt shoes and slippers, also gents and boys fleece lined underwear, Is now being closed out at wholesale prices, at Andreas Peterson's. Wo 'haven't been advertising n snlo, but wo believe wo can offer you the best values for the least money in town. Call nncl see. P. "W. Thatcher Co. Kdwln Uyberp, of the Sixth ward, left for Sorlngvllle vesrordav. ho Is working at Ms old trade the shoo business, rin may become In terested with the firm that he is with. It Is understood that the new coun ty road, to bo opened bctwpen Tren- ton and Richmond, will run direct cast on the present road from Clark- ston to Trenton, It being on a section I line. Ypstorday John S. Andrews and 3 wife returned to their homo at Sprlng jj vllle, after being In the cltv for two I weeks. The gentleman owns a small I farm at the above named place and Is 3 doing nicely. ,y LM, Cranney and wife, of Freedom, Star Valloy, came from tho north about one week ago. .The lady and her father, Bishop Parsons, are visit ing relatives in Brlgham, Mr. Cranney remaining here. In December the thermometer stood 34 degrees below zero In Star Valley. Messrs. Little and Hughes have started a tannery at Malad City and are turning out an excellent product. Mr. Graham of this olty Is In their employ. They uso tanbark from pine trees with excellent results. It Is said the gentlemen interested aro well posted in the business. Mrs. George Farrady of the Sixth ward of this city died on Tuesday night of an abnormal condition of the heart. The deceased was aged 42 years She leaves a husband, George Farrady, but no children. Tno tuneral will bo held today at 1 p. m. in the Sixth ward meeting house. AVu haven't K"t no clienp suits cheap, but we've got some of the hoht suits, Hats nnd overconts in America, cheap. It will pay you to visit our store before you do tho sales. We've never failed you nml wo never will. For renl valuo come to F. W. Thatcher Go's. It pays to wear tlio best for its IV cheapest in tho long run. Tue people of Clarkston were highly entertained last Monday night with tho performance ot "Hazel Kirke" by their home dramatic company, ably assisted by Thomas Cutler of Tren ton, who played the casto of Petty Green, and Mrs. Larsen of Clarkston taking tho part of Hazel Klrke. Some of thoso present say It was tho host H evor rendered by a homo dramatlo U company In Claikston, and the attend I ance was larger than ever before, the I house being filled to its full capacity. I Tho company presents the samo play I at Newton tonight. They should be 1 patronized with a full house. They 5 deservo It. i u i Get to Mnrrell's .sale early. Bishop Bodily, of Falrvlew, was In tho city Thursday. Get somo of those $1 pants and 60o shirts at MorrelPs. See page 2. L. A. Derrick, of Ogdcn, was In Logan Thursday on business. We sell the Earth and Loan "money on it. n. A. Pcdersen Co. District Attorney Fred J. Holton spent Thursday in ths city on legal business LOST-On Monday, December 23rd, in this city, a twcnty.dollar cashier's check. Bring to this onlcc and bo re warded. Auditorium Roller Skating Rink, open every afternoon and evening. Ladies free. Get the habit. Program for conjoint meeting to be held Sunday, January 5, at 7 p. m at the Fourth ward meeting house. Ad dress, Prof. A. K. Boen. Song, Colla Mbntrosc. John A. Johnson has moved from his old stand on West First North street, across to tlio old stand of the Campbell Commercial company. Mr. Johnson will undoubtedly do well at his now stand. Mr. W. J. Harrison has recently purchased Mr. J. S. Campbell's resi dence adjoining the old Maughan home, East Second North. Tho placo is In good condition and Mr. narrlson expects to t.ell In the near fdture. Of nil tlio sales the Golden Kulc offers the biggest bargains. We are going out of business the 1st of Feb. and every thing in tho store will ho sold out at HOc on the dollar. One door east of Con. Wagon and Machine Co. On Thursday Prof. H. J. Frederick went to View, Weber county on pro fessional business. From there ho will go to West Jordan, where tie will be accompanied by Assistant Agrono mist J C Hogensen. Miss .Ina Sorenson, of the Sixth ward, died suddenly Thursday night. Tho young lady had an attack of la grippe, which was not considered seriously, other compllcatiqns follow ed that caused her death. Good Wild hay deliverd in town for $6.00 per ton. Apply to T. J. Poulter. The dismissal yesterday of the case of Stato vs William J. James puts "an end to a controversy which has been pending several years. James was convicted In the District court as tho result of a very vigorous prosecution and the caso was reversed on appeal. No doubt good reasons prompted tho action of the District Attorney In re questing and the Judge in granting the dismissal. In contemplation of law William James enjoys tho same presumption of innocence as If he had not been charged with the offense at all. Certainly his long life in tho community and his good reputation entitles him to be regarded as an in noccntman. No doubt the dismissal was fully Justified and Mr. James Is entitled to the congratulations of his many friends. The Golden Kule Clothing nnd shoe store is compelled to close its doors Feb. 1st. All suits, shoes, lints, Furnishings will therefore be sold at most any old price. The goods have got to be sold this month. Of all the sales this is the best offering. One door east of Con. Wagon-& Mochino Co. Soren Hansen, the If) mm capital. 1st, lias been doing an extensive busi ness In tho egg line. During tho past summer ho purchased ten car loads o eggs In this valley and placed them Inf his cold storage plant at Hyrum. Be fore November 30th these wore all sold at a good price, nutting Mr. Hansen a substantial profit. In addition to this he bought cold storago eggs In the cast, and during tho month of Decem ber he shipped ten car loads of eastern eggs to tho various mining camps In tho Intcrraountaln country. Owing to tho depression In the money mai kct, tho gentleman has practically bought the product at his own price and by attending to tho reshlpplng himself has mado a handsome profit. Tho manipulation of this business hus in volved a great deal of money, but tho business has been safe as eggs havo been consigned to the gilt edge trado only. in fM'iih'B it-" .irtU-i sA Humor 3 Philosophy Br DUNCAN H. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. Trust all men, but not far enough to lose control of them or of yourself. Without doubt In a multitude of counselor then la general wrangle. A friend Is a useful adjunct to your personality and shows that yon are of that much importance anyway. The longer a woman remains a wid ow the more she compliments a dead man and the lees a live one. The less a woman has to do with her hneband'a affairs the more respect she has for them. It la necessary to know that you aro right before any one will tako the trou ble' to persuade you that you are wrong. Tho easiest way to make a great deal of money Is to get employment at the mint. Out of the violence of the brain storm the mouth speaketh. There probably Isn't any such thing as n useless experience, but we would hate to innki use of some. Where tlivie ure a great many fam ily Jura the bill for crockery is apt to bo high. Rtiult Getter. Tlio cheerful tarty etvtr As lio Jor along the way Is tho one who euthers farors Ab the farmer euthers hay. Ho never In his travels j Is lacking for a friend; if lie drops a bit of blarney And draws a dividend. No matter where he wanders; Results nro Just the same; Ho always finds a victim Who tumbles to his Koine. And, whothcr male or female And whether old or jounc, They Blp as It were nectar Tho honey from his toncue. There Isn't any danger Of making It too strong, Becausa In that direction Ho never can eo wrong. Ha Undo no sort of trouble Encountered on that score. Tho ono who ects tho package Is always out for more. There's nothing so effective, There's nothing qutto so strong, As loud and boisterous taffy To help a gamo along. 'It cinches tho receiver It handed to him right And makes tho elver coltd For anything In sight. Kit Cpi 4j Came Easier. I "What in tlio world liaie jou got on your lips?" asked the yoiuiK mail after the struggle was over. "Nothing," Fold the ouug ludy lu Ulguantly. "What did you think?" "Tasted like honey," replied the frank' young 'man. Ho didn't havo to light for the next i one. Wanted Him Protected. "What nre you going to nnme your boy?" "I think we will call hlni Peter." "Don't do that. Name him Paul." "What Is the difference?" "A whole lot. I havo always noticed that Peter is the unfortunate one who Is cternnlly lielnjr roblicd to pay Paul." "The Reason. "Pray tell m why. If so you can. The gossip's whisper light Will penetrate, ns euro as fate. The noisy day and night." "No matter what the nolso may be The gossip's lightest word On every hand, on oca or land. By every ear Is heard." "Just bend our head, your eyes I see With eager questions glisten. Tho reason why Is you and I To gossip nhvajs listen." Nautical. "Did tho actress tnkc her dog along when she crossed the oce:yj?" "Yes; she couldn't get along without tho dear little thing." "Then her hark Is on tliu rwi." Vc All Wou'd. This In ii thing wo oflr i hear "Oh. Chrlitinas cornea but om o n jtar." If it should onio for twice or more, I'd tako Trench leae the year before. Making Them Palatable. "That's a ladies' man. Ho always bu)h Mich sweet thlngp." "i'oH; ho knows whero he gets off, all right." "What do you menu?" "Ho is often called upon to eat hn words." H $99,999.99 I local money To Loan m on Farm and City property oh fH EASY TERMS. $M Wo havo the choicest list of Farm jlB and City Property for silo on terms itwM to suit the buyer. 011 Wc are always at vour service. 'CB m H.A. Pederson Go I Over 1st National Bank, Logan, Utah um $m il Ii TUE REED SftBIgg 1 Is a model of convenience. The hotel office, 10 x 30 feet, Is the most spacious and comfortable In the West. Two elevators, no climbing (m stairs, Rc-furnlshed throughout. i 'JW Rooms large, light and clean. Steam M heated. V ',M i inCATMN Three blocks out of Union I 1-UlrlllUII. Depot) City Hall Park op- uoslto on the west: Orsnd Opera Ilouse y fl adjoining on the south I UUbns Park The- fi ,'M at r across the street north. The eloctrla ivH I street railways from all parts ot the city B. dJJI center at Its doors. H I EUROPEAN PtAN. .y iM anil urnvji-dx. ruvlli-rit Oat. ti cotinec- ''I'H tllin Tho best aliiufur llinnomi) In lbt 'fl frtnlaof Utah. lM Wiiy notcoinolotlio Mou-' replete i jfl with every comfoii when H costs no iH more money? Reed Hotel Co., Props ,jfB j Egffp I It is a fool that will not take a good hint and come ffl to the iM L06AN SECOND HAND STORE 11 and get a good HEATER -91 before cold weather sets in. 'l Phones J 06 ja 24 W. IstN.- M s The I Wonderful II PASSION I PLAY j AND THE II "LIFE OF 1 CHRIST" 1 to be reproduced InourciUy tv at the lB Electric Theatre J Commencing' M Monday, Jan.6 I at 2 p. m. JM

Page 6

K WOULD VVIT A LITTLE 'U&NGEltt H' Ol5; Mrty yVbi1 Tallno'Nocfianee on' Pojslbia Trouble. K Ho wan a njp.u( n( 70 but an lio had Br,', hnd his Iml- ant his )oir whiskers H" colored a Jet black one h.ul to look at H him twice to got hl&Stv dovftTjflafe It H wns otf-,thoVaVj en$ of fftyiejjt car, Ho and alter th& v!nft had blown tnroiiBh KL' those colored whiskers for ton minutes H i ho asked of tho man smoking tho V; i 'bad clBttrt' F "Any news from Jnpan tp,ls morn; k I "I didn't bco any In my paper," was B K tlienrdply. m i rmW? ,?xcltement Is ,aort p' -dying, H 1 ".-cs. I think so." HB "Bui there may be anothor row over f o "thing?; U H "It ,1s possible, of course, but 1 HB hardly think bo. There was no real H caui fori tho cxcltemetit anyhow;;' t; 1 plo of weeks longer." HH .".'ror whaUmay liask?" H "To pop the question to a wldder H wo-owns a farm on the Connoottcut H ihcro right whero the Japs can sail np-nnd-blow- tho dlrt-nurof lrdown HH 1 ti bedrock. Wlddor'a all .right and HIB I f lrm'fl all rlghtjup to Iho present tlmo, HmH I tut I'm tnklncino chances If oery- IHHt t ling's all sor4nevfor vo weeks more BH I pop; If theVe'sait raorOjA.talk about IHj i Tfar Jwlpe tU'.yu, offhand, .'ihaYe up B1 fl and toU'all wlduara loTgDtO'Vass.'L 111 ""fewii- HI 1 J W $cet$$te H Uttld Matefef6 fiiisaed tho summer at H tRttldo ..rert.-yvcr, (moaqnltood K a wunijpd,! Pn, ttho iflrsUSuniUyi kftorl j nsrj.teturn loJtowri her SnndayifcrJiMWi f t lachbHtoldoof NtHh 'ted "tho 3irk f I id'"coheluad) Wl'nrr?rlhg AtWk H 1 ww Wuid- kij 'brTUfcirT& r'A'Safi J ton. bSWf'n I ;Vhat;Vqiia,i'Vu jlko to. know, HW i 3ar7't Inqtilrcll th teacher'," Hl I "J'd'llko.'ionqyv Jlfjou; are quite HHI i to that Noah only took' two 'skootora EM li 'to .the nrk,J' said tile little Girl. KlB I Ilarpcr's Wcokly. El '3 r.-.OPHET OF THE HIGHE8T tl Qualities That Are the Attribute of I the Ideal Minister. RU As tho touch of genius lifts tho H jfpj master above tho morn musician, so H 1! this sense of the unseen lifts tho Ideal HT, BJ mlulstor nboyo the raettKprcachci of "'gitB se.-iions, It Is tho Investlturo of n f prtfjthood vurlflpd not by tradition, Ha f but by experience. It Is Immediacy of HJ wl access to tho ctornal fountains of sal- I m vatton. Ho lives among men as onn of p l tb-nrslmple, unsolHtili, hujuan.Jiqpc J U ful, yctfthoy know tbiit'hd'AvalkJ with Hn Ml V iK W fi If nd by the lo lflWl'IU l'-U on hliVway "attended. HHB Ho fsacholar, butritlclsm baa RpV noer violated that shrlnqiof tho HHt sp'rlt whero tho purg n kh'T'arL noa PFMB aoa,says a' writer fn Tho Atlantic. B.BI Thn unfndlng newness pf ovor)nntli((r H BV tr h Ktves to his spoccli the fiesh- Jtjitf. noss 'of springtime, Thp ftiisoarclmble' HI! if ra tery of Inflnlto holiness givey to H II his thought and conduct gravity and Hfi reapr,os onoiwho hai.bhcid thjns, f, wQlh! It Is n6t posslbhUor rfjMHW 51 II ntter. Tho demands of social service UJ bayo not stamped htm with llw pro- Hfili fenslonallsm or a refoinior. TIih aidor JB M of churchmbnshlp has not midu him Min an cccleulnstlc. He remains a prophet Blf II of. tho' higheat. When ho spcaka. men1 MJfM'f feel that he Is standing on holy H?lf ground. When ho prays -men percolvo Ht 11,1 that bo Is prostrating hlmsolf beforp J M' thlirlscn Christ. H II I Cures Winter Cough. I J. E. aoyert 101 N. Mairt Street I O.tuwa, Kaiib., writ us. '"Every H I j fall it has been my wife's trouble H j toHeatch a severe cold, and thcrp- l faVe to cough all wluter long. -1 hfy fiiUt t got hor a bottlq of Hfi Jljnchound Syrup. She used it H I aifd lias been ablo to slop sound R" y lyjfall night fong, Whenever tho m oMgh troubles hor, two; or tlncc j. tlifitb &tQps tbV eougfi, nd 8he i J, j allb to be up and well." 23c, 50c if L ai $1.00. Shl by lljter Uros. f"I W&K Co. I I I k ne ixnew, t. f Jl TI1010 laf.1 yoll Knownp federal of- I f.clal at Washington wliblscp family w stoutly maintain that he Is nbsolutoly 'ft' rolqi -blind. Pn'Vontontion ;(is( tnutly f rented by bq. ofnolnl himself. 15. I On ono occasion at .trtblb J.lije -lfo j remarked a now tie ho? lidobund was f 1 wigrlng "I'll wager jou don't know fc II .h?ijt color tho tlo 1b," uho teailngly foil suffosted. a 'Ufa blue," said the litisbtnd ftW Ijl might! Hut how on eaith did iW 'lfi knpWT". i; if ril'tt f(S M jjvoU.floWd tlioMiusbaiid.Hitlutiib same assurance, "nhen I bought it jf J yefierday I told thp clerk that If ho 1 S dltm't Gtvo 1110 blue, I'd throw him out V IS ofiho window." Harper's Weekly, By, P frv! V I If Suffered day and night the B tofjuent of itching piles. Nothing m 1 hcljicd liionintilji tiCd jpoan's Ws OigUnent.tilt ciued .me f perma- m I -.nently." Hon. John I. Qarrett. B I 'MnybrT'airard, Aln?'wwrs8 I

41-rdMki" icJiwellead,-of on,,? W ll5pn HLSPS)'tBft KtlfliHAny'Tlfe'JWiuft4RH'olic,y',otr'sP1 j 'li and RecTatlrcnew naiJ i)een.cx iRHYiEitf fo'b'of,yrf9n!i'eSV ftfH'VjSnfi. ji.w .uplfig iB'hMcW'mHtfe'Wp'o'i W inlu( t of. Its affairs and Is seeking i,VI(y waVto'Vgn'dW kmdmhmnSt t iiMiimo In'difteteBc'oWWWiaf Uic1 pulillc uilgbt think of lbs acts and tut phJi Ji6f W 'brSiAfJiai',"' Mtb'r,tffls iflriflife ln'ilollell ItfhAtiVydltafeaifaH' It once was to learn abouT tbo "com-" lugs and goings and'the personal char UbterfsuW ;tli."me'it',tIl, tfeai, Archbott esWiialiy' h.imb'lnt'o'th'o limelight now that John D. IlockVfcl lor and H. H. Bogeri have been cora I.cllcaVW 'Ko 'ktidlnftrnKleaVto' lessen ttiblr mbVtM'ittkbV6tia Concern' in which they were so long prominent Mr, Archbold holds" ;the title pf vice prAlBinf'ft ttfo eafcHnVmllt ho is 'IS teallty Its maaigi6a)'HottH"n,i'th'o tires-' ent .time. Ho published. a, statement uhi m B'inf8)w'hclir,b, undertook td'pW&ftiBuWa Ori'fi'a'atffcrent llg'hi ;from that In "wiilfch5 fthas commonly been seen by tho gcbiral public. lttBthH'JrtateV16iat,1S!tr. Archbold de fWdc'd''thb'oltcyI'bi! tho company nt borne and abroad In Its dealings with its competitors, and tho general public and In speaklb'pf its treatment of its employees, .h said: "It has aimed to secure tfaavcontontment of its employ ees by liberal attd considerate treat ment allied with a pension system as suring a competency ion waning 1 cms. About 05,000 employees are or may be como eligible for this pension, nnd no less than half a million men, women and children are directly or Indirectly interested In the preservation 'pf tho company. It may further bo declared that the rights and equities of not oven tho smallest of Its thousands of share "holders have over been sacrificed." Though of small stature, Mr.) Arch bold 'is a man whoso appearance Is 1 mS I icuu r. Ar.cimoilt). mpressh e, and ho has n remarkablo head, marked nltU bump3 Indicating Btrons puronnlltj. lie Is not quite so bald ns President Kockefollcr, but jnlmost. H5 jyis b.orjj nbput flfty-nlno 'yoara ugq In "LecHburg. O... and dur ing his boyhood his parouis moed1to Tltiisvlllq, Vf. Ho started in business life as n cler In u store, Tbentqamo tho oil boom, and ltli charactt'rRtIc j)rjv,'l9H!( the, oung man luvea,tpii ev ery )pllar bo toulrt ae or boprnw In that lusliu",t, As it young Indniinnd cut operator ho nt first ought John D. ltockefeller nnd tiH South impiou--fnent fotn.'ipy schemo, thu Urst at tempt at miHiopoly, but later camo into jhe Stnml.inl throtigli tho Acmo Oil (toinpany, 11 subsidiary of tho tritht. 'ii iid for lib work In Its development 'liu Itccame Que of tho St mi third lead ers. When the tjrat trust was orgnnlz-i-d he becatno ouo of tho trustees. J Mr. ArrhbnKl has a country place 'nt kTarrytowii. ,iiot far from Mr, itock "feller's cstatu, nud Tils fnnitty consists of a tou and to daughters. Ho Is n cry largo river, pspeclplly In behalf ,of educatUm and tp fjyiavasp unhtfwj. y he has t.u3CfitiMi moro than three iiiiurU)ji of a tnllllpji dollars. Ho U a (fighter, but lie loes a liugli u;id ciia eo the funnj hide of things muci nnsltr tliuii can Mr. KockelMlcr or y?Ir Itoers. It has been said that liu UaugliPl his way to miccvss, I.lko Mr. hockuMIur, hi- plujs golf undjla up In itlii' pailnnce of the game If? Is ires iMeut of the Knolfwood Country club, fund onto ni'ctlug an old acquaintance &I10111 ,11? Uvcv? to lmo rocently pur Ichascd'n placi In t(ie lclnlty nnd turn 1,61 rontlnman fanner ho asked him iliow lie liked thing !u tho coiintrj. li "I am delighted with tho change," JU10 frpnyjvpjled,k "To bo out mer 'qMns itif.ngjViiic.il air! o cry day Is a v elation t"?nc. I neer before renl lly U'jow wfit'ouJOyraent llfo iiossess d I put In elghteon hojos yestsrday mid felt no fatlguo1 whntovor." ijl Knowing that his frloud was not n liiiember of ICnolluood, ho nsked him U hero hu plnj od, j "i'lny wlntVi' v I "Golf." 4 "I novar played golf." p"I umlei.'tood you id Bay that yon put In elglitcoti holes yesterday," Bald Archbold. 3 "So I did, but theynro post holes. I lam going to run a division fenco across lii.v pasture lot." 1 1 1 K Imir-1 liiiiirT-rsTsssssslsfV j Delinquent e0; Auvtf.Ulalni Company,.a torpor l,ta, J J Jwodx hjt fytnVlr.iy"pliici! or buslnrsitLoSan tilgiP'S',' I NOI'ICIh Tliero Is delinquent on the following dccrlbed shares of slock, pn aciount df nsstbinent'Nt.'.'lxJfJorfc imif cent per share, levied op,' the, 8Lh aiuuunU set opposite 'iho names ana I'irofoTJlof.Utp i.cp(IV)Bj aliarcliold era us foHow$:j iiof ir.rJin' iryVBB ,1 i.i?P PPr,".!jf1lIfl AmW S. II MatiHhHnn:Qo t2a5Q0 tYl (W liello Coburn :m 22600 J 12 GO EtltfsNellsenJ """Hj'-'looM 8 fa) bavlrl Evarfs'' 'R!''l,j6000 ,f irfofj1 b, fl. JHrip SpOO, t,R.qo ScrBpU, ,p Xim u C00, SerRoF. Dillir 02 1000 ,fi,p6, GeorgoO. IlujbullSl 000 3 00 A.1I1. Skanchy I 31ft id' 11OO i'1 ,10 NOrminLeo 33'il000l" O'OO Soren Hansen 1 1 3G' o) 1000 1 6 00 Soren Hansen 220 1000 5 00 oS'SelfiM .1 &H- mSSoliblS Gf?rr1fift0iebnr,nWin3JliPW9V35ft( sum s LcUoyEccle 42 ,11 GOO Lelloy Eccles 204 'COOO ,25 0Q John II. Wilson 40 COO 2 CO Jacob West 48 2000 10 00 O.W.Thatcher Jr. 49 1000 5 CO Joseph Odell '53 500 2 60 Joseph Odell 160 600 2 60 Ester C. Eamcs 59 2000 10 00 Hattlc .Smith U 200 1 CO W. K. Uurnham 77 tfiOON 2 60 W. K. Burnham 171 .,500 2 60 H. A. Fcderf&ri '78 1000 5 00 Geo. L. Farrb'll 83 500 2 50 Geo. L. 'Parrel I 00 c6o' 2 60 Geo. t. Parrell 160 2506" 12 50 A. D. Calfcs '84' ,500 2 50 H.Bulldn Jr. 'W "'1000 5 66 Olpf, Nplson j)l 1000 5 00 Oiof Nelson' 97 500 2 50 Olof Nelson 302 250 1 2j S. H.-Bench 02 '200 t 1 00 Dallnda Cotey 101 250 1 25 Jos. E Oardon 102 500 2 50 J03. E. Cardon 220 ,500 2 6Q T. E. Keeler 105 1Q00 5 00 O. P. Thatcher 111 600 2 50 O. P. Thatcher 120 500 2 50 0. P. Thatcher 23l 1000 5 (to Geo. Ai Torgesou 115 400 2 00 Ceo. A. Tdrgeisoh 177 2501 1 25 Geo A. TorgesOn 341 2od 1 25 Jos. F. Squires 124 250 1 25 Jos F, Squires 243 34 17 A. II. Thompson 131 3.1750 103 75 Isaac S. Smith 139 250 l 25 II. O. Iluttcballe 147 250 I 25 Jos'. F, Smith- 1'40 lOOO 5 q& Chas. Mt Ilarrl- "55 1000 5 '00 E T. tlojd J59 250 2o 'X. LcRoy Cardon 1G3 250 1 25 Jos. A. Tarbct ,1G5 500 1 ,2 0 Jo A. Tarb'et -2J4 dOO' 2 50 J03. TotbAt;i' icg t joqo.) 1 r 00 F. K. Ncbck'or 170 tWOJjSjGO Step'n Hailstone 178 250 'l 25 Stcp'n Hallstono 30 150 75 "A. L Harris IbO 1 ,250, 1 25 A. L. Harris 275 250 ,1 25 llebccca Eamcs 18J 250 l25 Maralo Eanes 18 250 1, 25 II. J, DaTtit, 185; 600 2;50 Heber Bankhca'd i8'7i 500 ,3 Q04 Hahs (J. Jensen' 192,' t 1000 5 00 Hans C. Jensen 250 4000 2Q 00 A. G. Munk' ,193 1000, 5,00, A. G. Munk, 312 1000 p 00 II. C. Parker ,107 .1000 C 00 L 1:. Tib,btts 202 25J ,1,,25 U Baxter Jr. 'j207 100 60 P. M, Maughan '219 500 2 50 M.J,;iallnrd,I 225r, ,,500, Hll2,ffl W. n. (Jfrldln Jr. 2.W ,500 2 CO Frahll'T. Orltiln '2,40 500 uf a.OQ Emma tfuplop; 47 ,(100 rA William Murray 203 2000 ,10 00 w: 8. Hemlrlefcs'260 500 ,2,5q II. T, Parker 270 3000 15 00 Henry O. Hqpp, ,286 ficp 3 33 1. J. Allen 237 600 2 50 O. W. Sklclmoi6 20l 1000 C 00 Christian Oheii 301 L'50 "l 25 A. II., Harrison 307 1 illoo 1 5 CO A. F. Cardon 33U 250 1 1 25 A. Wilcox 314 1000 0 00 J. P. Erlckson 335 600 2 50 (Win. Evuns 380 250 1 25 W. W. Maughan 129 30000 150 00 Chas. ll Rapper 170 250 1 25 And In accordance with law ana an order of tho board of dlrcctors'made on the 8th day of Not ember, 1007, tf many bliarci of each parcel of such stock as may bo necessary will bo sold at public auction at' the. otllcoof'tha secretary, NOi 71 N, ,MalnSt.,(Ed uards Block) Logan, Utuli.on Monday tho Oth day of January, 1003, at,2:30 O'clock p nn, to pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense ot sale. II. C. II anbkn, Sec. 7LN. Naln St., Logan Utah. 1 A Signiflcent Prayer. "Mny tlio Lord help you mako Bucklcn's Arnica Snjvo, known to nil," writes y. Jenkins, of Clmpcl Hill, N, Q. It quickly took tho pain out of a felon for 'mo nud cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on, earth for Sore?, fyurus flhtl .wounds. 25o at llitor Bros. Drug Co. 4 Legai Notices ml lo iUM)I f-" USl 8UAR(llArlSHIPt0TICF. runMifrmanrrCliHrsrtlie Be$ptctt Sln. t rt (or rurther Isf ormatlnn. (a'ihiU,tri(tCoirrfiYatatr OIvUIda In' 4it inr Uaclw County, itolc of Ifti lr i HI lUij!) '1 1 notice io(jgur)iTon,s., Estato of Flliabotli Jenkins, deceased. CrVllturaHilltiDrnmtclalDi') wlUi toucliiirs to llq nilj-rifjicfl t,lio Jaw oipff of aw. 0 Itlch. In Loaan city. In 'thn county of cacliu andtatcot Utili. O9(prbi'fgrt),tli10b day rtan b'f rirs(r JanirelAon, beccmbo V tli, A ,Adla'ln7StV(iloroft1eSat0.f J Hll'iabcth .ibnklns. deceased. iuw i'm Sheriffs tale. Ih WlUrictfcouVtril'dio County. Utah. In tlio matter of tliocstataof John T. Ctafr, deceased. tit i sold at Mieriflfs salo on tho "1st day of 'Dtcnqlier. IWT.'att-tlioi irolit door of Hie court house. In Loran city Utah, at 12 o'clock ijoon of said day as tho' jiropertyi o( Hazel arr,fljaollowni esqrllK-d real estato lq Cache counlr, Utah. io'-yU; Cooimencliiff at a point clKhtecn and forty hundredths (18.10) chains south of tho nortboait corner of sec tion twontiUwiKffili.'tQWDshli) ele-rn (II) nqrpj, ran) one (l)paf,,altLaUo, meridian, and runnlni thenco south, thrl(?eii and sixty Nlx'Undrcaih'i'tlseorVhalh! .thenco wosV twenty and clKtitocn hundrej(lis lin l8)clialna; thenco north nineteen and thlrty'-flVohnn-dredtln (IK'S) chains; theiicui east'clghb and tlilrtr-seyeo hundredths i-37) clfalpn; tliglico south flvuand forty hundredths (5 40) chains; thence soufh clxhty-clKhtdcirrcosand thirty live, mlnutca en. cloven anil ilidly Ave liundrddtbj (II R) Chains 'to tho place of" (eJ (rtnnlni, containing- thirty-two (t!) acre. 1 I l'urchaso prlco payable In lawful in'juu t tio United tatcs. Tho &boe sale Hppstpoaed tojanuary ICth liwlJiitiSd'clMUVnoon. of 'said illy. T' nalcil!thW.'lat My br Doceulbori l'(ior. 11 Tuomab, H. SMun.wii Sherlir, of cache count j ..Utalu i.,i i.u ,1' 11", In tho district court of tho First Judicial District of tho Plato ot tUah. In and for tho County of CrUu- TreOrlca deJdlpn'i jtii t'lalutllf i' 1 in 1 11 J.rSTJMTHOt(i Conrad 3wliUtpa;i,l),uida)jt J 1 Thotatqcf y tali,, to lhcabmi iiampd dy feiidant: You aro hereby Mimuilmed to spiear wltil In twenty das after thscrvlcoof this sum mons upon you. It mirvird within the bounty In which ihln action Is brought, otltorwhcy wllliln thirty day( after such service, ana dctund tho aliuw intltU'd action; and In casp of your f allurp so to do, Judgment wI be rendered azatnst 1 ou acccrdlnir lo the de mand of tho complaint, a copy ufi Svlilcli Is tiled In tho olllco of tho clork of tho abo u en titled court. This action Is brought fur tb( purpose of' bbtatiike a dcCreo 6 (he court dissolving til J bonds of matrimony cxhtlne between the plaintiff aud defendant and for udtraient, aealnt tlio defqddant la favor ot tho plalntlir awardfni; to her ifertalu leal, citato Mtuatcd In t'rdtldencO. cacho county. Utah, .in allmonj. A. A. Lav, AttvniJ" 'or I'lalntllfi rottofllcq addrosfri Lygan, Hfah, it NOTIpE TO GltG'HTJQUS. 'l'stateof James X. ohrlstenion, deceased. creditors will present claims with ouchers to thu undcrslgnid at her residence In Hi ram, In the county ot cache, itatootUtah. on or bvforn the l5lh day of May, A." Ii. I00. MAnrr.'nosriiUcM.' I AdulnlstxilMYl .Jj iMTWAnx, Jk., A(.tornw,r .1 1 ITatcd l)ccemb)ra, IW, 1 1. ni. 1" 11 iili.'l. .!iU .1 1 I NOTICKTOCUEIHTOH.'.! v; 1 EstatootGeorgo A. Illglow, deceased. crtdltoniwllltircsuntclalmv wlUi ToVich'oiJ toouqdciUmeJatthoofl((qof J. ft.Stuwart Jr at Logan city. .Utah, on or boforo the 15th, diyofMar.A.M.'lWs. ri ''AN5TCJrnnTJ., i' 11 1 'V 1 i llAdnllnlstktrlrt JVifTEYAlT,4B.AtHrrii;y'1''ll Jdlll ill na,t,I)eceWbcr? ipOT.r 1(,,a ,ln tho District Court of tllofl'irsf JudlclW 1 District ot tho State of Utah. In and I rmuhtf Couhtrot da'che! toayllcnrtelpWhtllf. b i, I u X H Saniuel llCnrki dafesllonu 1 4 1 KtiMaioxs. x I Tiift ttatoot Utah'td trfe iii UefctidinU' 1 IV'ou aro hereby summonnd to appear wtthi in twenty days aftor the service of, tlilt ium mbns nnon jou It served within tho county (p. which this aclijn is bnuiBlit. otherwise, wllliln thlrty'days after1 Bervlcif and derinn 'thetilove -rttltIeUactId.lt. ariilli -(ii'ibof jdut fallurti $0 to ddi Judgment Y'tU buienJerccl against you according to, the 1 truapjt of th?, complaint. witchiiasheonfUl with t ho clerk ofkftldcdhrt. thIJaitlon ts orofc.-lil to fo-' cdvor Judffa'ont dl-HoU'lvV the- llomlot mktrlinunj uwlstluc lintvrtii 101I nnd thu said plaiulirr. ,1 1 JM). A.yVibbriX. Attornuy for Plaintiffs. I'ostofllcu Addless, iAJi'iin City. Utn.li Date, January 4. 150f, 1 obruary )J, 19fK. Notice of Assessment yhp IJlch-CjBijq iMInhw Co, Prin cipal pU;n pf busjijcss,, joaan City, Utati. Notice Is hereby' rIcii that at ft minting of the bdard oi dlrectois, held pn tho 9th day of Ducomber, J007, an aBsessmentqf qpc-halt mill pbr share was levied on tho capital .stock dt tho corporation, payable on or b.c(o tho lCt) day of January lop&, to JS JiV, Kjmpal), treasm9r, nt )ds olllpp, qxer Eirst (Ka(ppn( bank, Mafti rfpet, Logan Cft), Utah, Apy 8(ocki upop vyhlcli tills asspsjment njayjemaln nn-, paid pn tho 1st day of February, 1003, will bodeljnrjiiqnt and adjprtlscd (or sale nt public auction, and uplcss payr mpnt Is uiado before will b,Q sold on tho 15th day of .February, WS at 2 o'clock p pi., to pay tlio dellnaup'lt assessment together with tho cost of advqrtlslni,' ami oxpepse uf sale, Kdw, Hanson,, Sepfptar, Qyer First National JlanK, )Uk Logan City, Utah., Dated-December 0, 1007. iVsw wn-'n tatmmmtmtmHjSttaKK t f scetfc unk,ojt;m& ttnjmHu Inl s ffrJVj. ."f yK-1 J ;:;ij A Panorama of Natifri Watty-All the Way.i WK (Sanyou of ttfe'Grande, CifeaglilRiver danybn sf); WagdtTWlieel GapGleuwood 3pnug3!rTyi ,fl u 1 Canyouo'l the,GttimkonJ(ardeti 1 1 the Gods 51 j ManitouSprnigs.Thc Royal Gorge, 1 (ili ,i i, rt i -"i r, t&ii&mMx d THROUGH a Pullman and Tourist Sleepers To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago: I 1 j'i) Trn 0, I jln! For rates, folduis, fiec Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your Ji I Lii nraiest ticket agent, specifying the ttlo Grande I j ....route, or address 'j! I J-.S!NH?ffi!MD' I X 'We collect I'd live thoUBlincl aud f ii &Kd?!l't&.m S !S tlilrtcpn dollarsr on'tl tjuriy.jit.. rf JPP!fcW H ,X cents for Mrs Mary Ann Frew Pv ttVl SI t r HfeWrtl S iff She lives at Syracuse, Utah, and 0&fah 1 Swill bu:lad to tell ou If jou have JKmr 7' any pad claims to turn them In ami WWnPfF V7 2 i. wo will get some money foi ou. T&$Sr 0f J ty& tMerciiaiits'PiOigctiveAssociatioyl SCIENIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS1' S X Fifth Floor Commercial Illook, Salt Lake City, Utah. X FRANCIS O. LUKE.cqeral Mgr. "Some Teoplo Don't Like us" X "f Dr.'tt. Mmmtrman.fitHr. ItlTliifle Denttsts.. ClarintiTs good at any dlllce.' ii .i,, Salt LaW, Logari, llrlghamt Ogden, I'rovo and P.uk City. W Teeth extracted positively without pain Free with plates. H iNodlHeicncq what ypu pay you cannot get any better at any price. B 'Set of Teeth, Bcht Uetl Kubber,....$7 Gold Fillings si up S 'A Good Set for........,, ,.$5 Sliver and Amalgam Fillings 75c Bridge Work, Hest.f.... $5 Ce'meut Fllllncs. 7 .50e 8 Gjold Crowns, 22IC....,..' k....$5 Porcelain Fillings .'...k$j K 12 Years ProtectivezGuarantee FeSl?'on E 1 Honest WorK, Fair Deallpgs make our success continuous. h Open till 0 p. Hi.; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady Attendant. W 1 Salt Lake Route tl j I California i i ii y 7 tl Y i The Ideal Summer Resort l i a v f I (i j iQW Rates" k hJsifVo Daily Palatial TralnstfroWA I all Utah Points. r,.,. ;4 f pvvtt?f v i Vl j sl5,ggcn:s for rates for next excursion or i write to J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Salt Lake. 'j It ra nt i ,r i. G R 1E EN BE R C I CHILDREN'S PANACEA ti Tho old reliable curWoV 'dHtLnRCNlS"lCOJVlPIiAINTS-llarmIess and f I 1 t- t tjrfi niminmtllrlf-'a- -Ml.- -..-aSr-J JUJlUu- ii, -11

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C'- BSSSSS BSSSSt Pf MMMf r'jiTi'T'f Villi' rTTTTrrnTiT unTsWriiriif 'III lsiiaMWfMMsmMfMslWssWssssssism HH I i THE SALE OF SALES! I Hi J Campbell's Great January Clearance Sale Begins Today and Continues 8 Days. Bargain event of J 908 it happens once a. J p j year. Every department in our store will offer the most remarkable bargains of the season. Our magnificent stock of Ladies, J 8 H Boys and Children's apparel at prices without competition. Every article in the store reduced from former price. S. V h Shoes and Sylts I Underwear Depirtment. m PmB H" 1? 71 So pairs blaukets fit So cents a pair 25 Ladies' Suits at half price 50 Suits at 33 1-3 percent r 2 if H 3 25 percent off on all .shoes r t t cScr. Cft a i t 1 o 1 Renowned Munsiner and For- m W LHH it n i n in 1 o 11 Discount 500 Skirts at 1-3 off-50 at 50 percent off Children's Coats 1-3 to 1-2 regular price TT e X 1 H j Boys' Royal Brand Suits all L e. ou- -4 t est-Miles Underwear at 25 W H j J t Ladies' Coats and Jackets 32 1-3 to 50 percent off Shirtwaists and Hosiery at manufacturers cost. m H X 2 at 33 i'3 percent off. J J percent Discount. X I H "S Good suits will be sold at r u 400 Unions, regular 65 and 2 H B J 9S Abora Reiicllons will be made from our Reasonable Prices. Come Early. Extra Help Wanted. No Goods Exchanged. No Approvals. 75C values at 45 cents 2 ft B You'll have to hurry. 0 f I QAMPBBLL SONS COMPANY f H Never misrepresent Sales, Quality of Goods or Honest Prices. j H About India Rubber. B, for ihu benefit of many persons K-. living In northern Utah and southern B' Idaho, who have Invested in rubber H stocks, wo reprint the following by B'( request, taken from tho editorial col- B j umns of tho India Rubber World: H "It is no longer necessary to argue H' that rubber can be produced on plan- B tatlons, any more than In the case of B' rice or tea or cotton. Nor is it any B longer a question whether It can be M produced profitably. It is not by way B of! argument, therefore, that we refer B hero to somo details from the latest B t reportof the Vlllambrosa estate which B j appears on another page. Our reason V for selecting this company for special B j r?mark is both on account of the ex- ;i tent of the plantation and the fact H'i that It Is purely a rubber proposition, Hj whereas, the accounts of many of the H other rubber producing companies In Qhe Far East relate to other products H as well as rubber. ppH: "firicfly the history of the company is this: Early In 1004 the owners of H three neighboring estates in the Fed erated Malay States, or their reprc- B sentattves, got together In Edinburgh B and formed a company for the amal- H, gamatlon of their Interests Some H rubber had been planted during 1898 H and the succeeding years, and the H company planned to plant n lot moro Ki; 'rubber The new compiny Usuod v shares of the par value In American BL money or $218,992.50, which they (II- B vided among themselves, while they B allowed others' to subscribe for $27,- H 252.40 In shares, making' a total Issue fl( of 9240,244.00, which'ls the amount of H. capital stock now outstanding. H, "From the date mentioned the work H;. of the company was that of devclop H'v ment and additional plantlic.' When H'' the company was tno years old by H which tlmo the oldest rubber trees H were 'six years old It had marketed H 39,115 pounds of rubber, with tho-re- V suit that the profit and loss account H! had a credit of $23,593.00. No dlvU H'.. dend was declared, however, H; "The figures for tho third year ended March 31, 1007 are of surpass- H1' ing Interest, viewed In comparison B, vylth agricultural prolits generally. BV The company marketed 150,922 pounds Bl ot rubber for 51l).j,000 O.'i at a prmlt. of 91 per pound, gold, estimated by de ducting from the cash proceeds tho cost of tapping tho trees, coagulating, packing and transportation. The av erage yield per tree, from six to eight years of age, was about one pound. But meanwhile much additional plant ing had been done, and this and tho whole cost of the upkeep had been charged to the revenue, so that the company figured its net profit at only 147,100.70. After a liberal allowance for directors' fees and a handsome "carry over" to tho next year's ac count, the dividend declaied for tho year was 55 per cont on tho capital stock issued, or a total of $135,489.70. Tho net results from tho rubber mar keted would have yielded a dividend of G3( per cent on the total capital. Is it any wonder that shares have changed hands recently in London at 0 times their par value $40 84 for 1 shares? Whllo no other rubber planting com pany thus far has made such a favor able showing, It must be noted that no otiier rubber plantation ou a sim ilar scale Is yet so fully developed. As for ilold, the first year's planting on lllghliuidsand Lowlands estates yield ed during the lost twelve months over seven pounds per tree. Suppose all the Vallambrosa trees should do as well, when all ot them reach tho same age as at fllghlunds, at which time there would be no more cost of plant lug to be charged against revenue. At the prevailing mfes for rubber the dividend-) would amount to several hundred percent a year. With such results pulble It Is easy to under stand thu complacency with which rubber planters In the Far East dis cuss the possibility, In the remote fu ture, of rubber prices dropping to 3 shillings cents) a pound., Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of thu First National bank of Lonan, Utah, will be held In Its banking looms on thelithdayof Januaiy, 1038, at 4 o'clock p. m., for election of directors and the transac tion of such other business as may be proper ALLAN M. FLKM1NO, Cashier. Logan, Utah, Dec. 12, 1007. A Great Play. "The Man of tho Hour," which Wm. A. Ihady and Joseph Grhmcr will offer to the theater-goers at the Thatcher opera house, Saturday night, January 25, now playing at the Savoy theater, New York City, marks a new era in the history of the stage. It follows none of the old methods of spe'ech or action. It enjoys tho unique distinc tion of never having received a single adverse criticism. The unanimous praise of the New York press burst, upon it like a flood and Its success with tho public was said to be equally spontaneous and emphatic. In fact, It has become the talk ot the town. With no "booming" of any kind, It has become ono of the four established Broadway successes, and bids fair to outlive even these rivals. It Is said to appeal to everyone regardless of age, sex or condition. It has been called "The Dawn of Civic Con science," "A Sermon on Public Hon esty," yet it is said to be no "dry ser mon." Its interest Is human and sympathetic. Its humor creates peals and roars of laughter nnd Is said to have a love story of touching tender ness. It is aptly termed "The Play of tho Day." "Human Hearts.',' An event of no small Importance is the reappearance ot W. E. Nankevllle's well-known and highly appreciated mclo- dramatic, offering "Human riearts," which will be shown here for the amusement of our theater-goers at Thatcher's opera house, Monday night, January 0. The forthcoming presentation will be a notable one, from the fact that the company playing the piece this year will be the same In every particur as that which Mr. Nankcville will send to Australia next June. The Leatham Fund. Contributions are coming In slowly. Tho following are tho contributions to date: The Republican $10 00 Thomas Stlrland 2 50 John Barker Jr 3 00 .i. U. Edwards 5 00 John F. Rabo 1 00 ILL. Merrill 1,00 Joseph Frcderlckson 50 WANTED TO DROP THE "SHOP." Professor Complains of Monotonous Repetition of Titles. "Havo you over noticed," asked tho professor, "that .because of society's decree, wo are not only forced always to think of certain men as associated with their occupations, but that oven in addressing them wo must remind them ot their callings? "Tako tho doctor, for example. I should think that he would be ever lastingly tired of having his profes sion brought homo to h'm by every body who speaks to him. Even tho wives of physicians fall Into the habit of addressing their husbands by their titlo of office, it must be very wear ing. On my way abroad last summor I met a man who holds one of tho chairs at Harvard.' Tho first thing that we did after hocomln well enough acquainted to feel a little freedom with each other was to stop using tho word 'professor,' 'You may call me anything you like,' he said one day to me, 'so long as tho term you employ doesn't remind mo of my work." "Incidentally, what dreadful monot ony It must bo for tho holders ot military or polltfcul offices to bo ad dressed constantly as 'Qonoral' or 'Colonel' or 'Captain,' 'Governor' or 'Senator.' It's all rl.-'it, at first; It makes a man feci his Importance; hut the sameness of It, day after day, week after week! A handlo to a namo is sometimes necessary, but must it always be used?" "No, indeed, professor," his friend agreed warmly. Tho professor looked sad and then changed the subject NEVER ASK FOR THEIR FEE. Japanese Physicians Leave Compensa Hldn to Their Patients. A Japanese doctor nover thinks ot asking a poor patient for a fee. There is a proverb among tho medical fra ternity of Japan: "When tho twin enemies, poverty and disease, Invade a home, then ho who takes aught from that homo, oven though it bo given him, is a robber." "Often," says Dr. Matsumoto, "a doctor will not only glvo his time and his medlclno freely to the sufferer, but he will also glvo htm money to tide him over his dlro necessities. Every physician has his own dispen sary, and there aro very few chemists' shops in the empire. When a rich man calls in a physician he does not ex pect to bo presented with a bill for his medical services. In fact, no such thing as a. doctor's bill Is known in Japan, although nearly all tho othor modern appliances are in voguo there. The doctor never asks for his fee. Tho strict honesty of tho pooplo makes this unnecessary. When he has fin ished with a patient, u prosent is mado to him nf whatever sum tho pa tient or his friends may deem to bo Just compensation. Tho doctor Is sup posed to smllo, till--' tho feo, bow, and thank his patron." Commissioners Proceedings. The Board of CountyCommlssloncrs convened on Thursday, January 2. The sum of $25 was appropriated to defray the funeral expenses of Matilda Jensen, who died recently at Mlllvlllc. Nells Bergcsen, of Greenville, asked relief by way of drainage on the Lower County Poor Farm, which adjoins his property. Taken under advisement. The claim of Joseph E. Cowley for $11.00 was referred to thu county at torney. It was ordered that the county sur veyor turn over all tools and utensils, purchased for work on Blacksmith Fork canyon road, be turned over to the county janitor for safo keeping. Andrew King Jr., probation oillcer, presented a copy of report of the Ju venile court from April 5 to December 1, 1007, and asked tho board to provide a detention home for Juvenile delin quents. Taken under advisement. An additional electric light was ordered placed In the Juvenile court room. Alma L. Jensen and D. It. Barson asked for a refunding of taxes paid by them on land which was claimed they did not own. The request was denied. An apptopriatlon of $2.34 was made to defray ttiotaxcsof Mrs. John Lelsh man of Wellsvlllc for 1007. Somo revisions were ordered on tho tax roll. A liquor license was granted to S. M. Ryder of Trenton. The application asking for an In crease in the appropriation given to Mrs. Barzce, or Richmond, was not granted. Tho request of Alfred I'icot asking for tho return of overpaid taxes by himself was refused. Tho following names were ordered stricken from the Indigent list: Elslo Petrath, Bertha Teller, Ellen Izatt, Rasmus Jacobson, Mrs. Ncphl Tarbct, Hannah Johnson and Olo Ulc. Tho following changes wero mado as to amounts on tho poor list: Emma A. Klotz and Olive Poterson, reduced to $5 per month; J. W. Manus, In creasd $2 per month. Tho following monthly allowances were reduced: Arma Olsen to $3.00, in Rhoda Wright to $2 50, S. F. Wilson K to $2.50, Julia A. West to $2.50, Esther V Checketts to $2 SO, Arm Ekstrom to p $3.00, Christen Rasmussen to $3.00, H Mrs. .Mary Jensen to $2.50, Mary Able ffi to $3.00, Peter Schrudder to $5.00 and I Stena M. Hansen to $3.00. K Hoard adjourned to January 13, 1003. Marriage Licenses. I Since December 10th the following 5, marriage licenses have been Issued: g Ray Terry and Ada Cutler, Idaho j Falls. Jacob Edwin 'Peoples, Goshen, Ida- ho and Harriett S. Jackson, Parker, Idaho. David A. Pitcher and Elsie May Peterson, Cardston, Alberta. I Augus Ray Hovcy and Hazel Garr, S Mlllvlllc. Arthur J. Goody, Lcwisvllle, Idaho, and Mary B. Larson, Newton. Ax Arthur Pratt Hunt, Richmond, and ,(pB4 Afton Miles, Smlthfjcld. Joseph Head, Preston, and Rachel i Davis, Mapleton, Idaho. I Thomas Arnold Robinson and Net- s tie Luclla Jonnson, Richmond. i' Notice of Assessment. The Lucky Star Mining Co Prin cipal place of business, Logan City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 15th day of November, 1007, an assessment of one mill per sharo.was levied on tho capital stock of tho cor poration, payable on or before the 10th day of December, 1007, to Leo Nielsen, secretary and treasurer, at his office, 77 Nortli Main street, Logan City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on tho 20th day of December, 1007, will be delinquent and advertised for salo at public auction, and unless pay ment Is made beforo will be sold on the 0th day of January, 1008, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of salo. j Dated November 10, 1007. Dteo Niklskn, Secretary and Treasurer, Olllce, 77 Nortli Main street, Logan City, Utah. Time of payment extendod to and Including tho 8th day of January, 1003, by order of tho board of directors. sssssssssB la sssssssssB 0 ti&hr H This space was reserved for Howell-Cardon Cos Great Gift -v, K J Sale, but when we called for the copy the ad man could not be V ;'k":. Hli 1 found in the crowds that thronged the store. See next issue. V H', I -:j. -J! k., BSSSSSSSSSSB. sssssssHi HI' ssssssssssssHsK.tV k zzsssnSjammmmlmutsk