The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
February 12, 1908

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MST AlVEimSING MED- I tfTT M M iVYV i dVti'fr M I i" ddV THE PAPER WITH THE H rsa"l wjjc ayiiH ytpiiWiiu tu "sag' I Volume VI. LOdAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i 1908. Number 39 fl -i H rmmm. .1 ...1, 1 ill .1 1 1 1 I l- Supt. Smith On Consolidation (jives Teachers and Trustees His Experience in Salt Lake County. Mass Meeting on 29th. Last Saturday at the Brlgham Young College, the teachers and trus tees of Cache county discussed the proposed consolidation of the county school districts. All phases of the malter were touched upon and a final decision reached that the county corn mlssloners should call a mass meeting for the discussion of this question. The commissioners have namedSat urday, February 29, and the B. Y. W. assembly room as the time, and place of this mass meeting. Before that time the consolidation will be dis cussed pro and con at meetings held In the various districts. The feature of last Saturday's meet ing was an address by John W. Smith, superintendent of Salt Lake county's consolidated districts. "Mr. Smith was superintendent of the separate dis tricts, 'also, and In talking of consoli dation spoke from his experience with both conditions. That experience has made him an earnest advocate of the consolidation plan, and In his address he suggested that in Salt Lake county consolidation had the following ad- J vantages over the separate district method: 3 i School attendance has Increased n twenty per cent under consolidation. H Under consolidation teachers have H thirty-flvo pupils and two grades, as R compared with from 15 to 80 pupils K and up to eight grades under small At districts. B Uniform nine months of school un- K der consolidation. H Under consolidation high schools ,H had attendance of 104 pupils In middle II of third year, as compared with seven In attendance at end of twelve years II uner small districts. Two years Pi course given under former and but one year under latter. Financial Advantage. Under consolidation, everything Redeems $8,000 County Bonds Commissioner Knowles was at Salt Lake last week and while there induc ed the State Land Board to accept 3,000 cash in lieu of Cache County bonds held by them. The commis sioners found that they had that much cash lying Idle In the bank drawing no Interest and deolded to put it to the use stated above, provided the Land Board would agree. Cache had no genuine option to pay off the bonds at this time, but when Mr. Knowles urged the matter it was agreed and thus are we saved pay ing Interest on those bonds. Inas much its Cache's money was costing the bank nothing It seems a shame to remove tho dough and put it to this good use, but It Is hardly probable that the average tax payer will ob ject. This lost payment on bonds makes a total of (22,000 worth of bonds taken up In tho past two years, leaving the county In debt but $23,000. During the past year about (20,000 has been ft spent on the roads, and since the pres- ent administration came In a $15,000 addition to the court house bas been built and paid for. Tho Commissioners are still sawing i wood and take little time to boast but tho figures, and work accomplish ed, shows the present county adminis tration to be an exceptionally effec tive one. Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros, old stand, 0 W. First South street, Logan. Uptown olllce, Thatcher's livery. Both phones, 16; both phones at yard's, 314.

bought at wholesale at a saving of from ten to twenty per cent. II, 100 saved on coal, fuel and hauling, II, 3S0 saved on bonded Interest. TREASUREROETS2J PERCENT ON DAILY BALANCES. nigh school pupils with two years course under consolidation cost (7 per month per pupil, as compared with 813 a pupil per month, with one ear course, under small districts. Under consolidation each teacher and equipment cost $875, under small districts $000 with better equipment, and better teachers paid higher sal aries. The above is but a very brief sum mary of course. Supt'. Smith brought out the fact under separate districts children have unequal educational ad vantages; that consolidation pays each teacher $40 a year more money but that the schools are taught for $25 a year less on each teacher. He also mado the statement that a standing offer of $50 for a criticism of consolida tion has not found a taker even In these dull times.' Mr; Smith also as serted that consolidation would give any county high schools 20 years be fore separate districts would. Speaking of the abandonment of the small school and hauling the pupils to graded schools, Supt. Smith said that in Salt Lake county that this was never done until the patrons of the school consented. In his county six teen wagons are run with consent of patrons, and no friction has resulted at any time. The speaker answered all questions satisfactorily and created a very friend ly sentiment toward the consolidation Idea. For Sale. Choice 15 acre farm in Greenville with water stock In L. II. P. canal. For further Information apply to R. L. Campbell, Campbell's store. Mrs. Ami Challis Dead at Franklin FRANKLIN, Idaho, Feb. lO.-Mrs. Anna Challis, wife of Jas. A. D. Chai ns of Franklin, died on Saturday, Feb ruary 8, 1908, of stomach cancer. Mrs. Challis went to the L. D. S. hospital in June, 1007, and underwent an oper ation, which gave her temporary re lief, but for the past three months she suffered a great deal, from the cause which finally ended In her death. She was born February 0, 1850, a Dunstan, England; became a member of the L. D. S. church In 1878, and emigrated to Franklin. Idaho, in 1882, where the family has resided ever since. During her sojourn there she was a very energetic and faithful worker and will bo very much missed in tho community. Sister Challis has been president of tho Y. L. M, I. as sociation a number of years, and presi dent of tho Relief Society of Franklin for tho past ten years, which position she held up to the time of her death. Brother Challis and his family have the sympathy ot tho entire commun ity In their sad bereavement. The funeral services will be held on Thursday, February 13, at 1:30 o'clock. The Riter Funeral. Tho S. VV. Rlter funeral will bo held at tho Tabernacle Friday at 10 o'clock, and friends have a cordial Invitation. It Is expected that thero wilt be speakers from Salt Lake. Those who desire to view Mr, Rltei's body may do so tomorrow (Thursday) ut the family homo 353 West 1st, North. Florence Roberts who appears in "Zira," Thursday, Feb. 13. Plan of Junc tion Station Little Bird on Wires Gets Another Message. Desp'lto tho envious Journal's at tempt to cut our underground wire less telegraphic connection with Cache Junction, The, Repubicak Is on deck again with anothei message. This time our special representative at the foreign port across the valley gives the detail of the proposed Improve ments there and again offers the as surance that the Improvements will not be delayed longer than the coming summer. It is also learned that since his arrival in Salt Lake, "friend Ban croft" has had two or threo attacks of "Junctlonltis a difficulty of the pha lanx and sarcophagus which he at tributes to the odoriferous odorosity ol the Cache Junction hell-hole, com monly referred, to as the O. S. L. sta tion. This has kept the Junction matter In his mind and only yester day Mr. Bancroft Is said to have given tho order to commence work us soon as the snow llles. The Improvements, blue-prints of which have been seen by our minister plenipotentiary and consul extraordl dary at the Junction, involve tho erec tion of a two-story. station building, removal of the coal cUutes, freight house arrangements, tracks on two sides of tho station, and general beau t Ideation of the surroundings. As tho message comes to us, tho blue prints show a brick or stono depot, thor oughly commodious and with otllco rooms upstairs; also a number ol rooms for those who tind It convenient to 'remain In Cache Junction over. night a sort of hotel arrangement. The coal chutes are to be moved to less valiittblo ground, tho present sta tion converted Into a freight house, and tho Cache valley branch track will como up to tho station on tho side opposite to the main track, Tho improvements contomplato smaller details that will add to the attractive ness of the place., The public should not permit the Mrs. Crowther Passes Away Widow Survives Husband But Two Weeks. Mrs. John Crowther, two-weeks widow of the late John Crowther, and mother of the editor of tha Journal, Augustus Gordon, died at her home In this city Tuesday morning at 7:30. She was agech78 years and was a vic tim of bronchitis and general debility. Until her late husband's accident in November, Mrs. Crowther was in fair health, but she gave him such loving care and attention that It told on her strength and when he went she was In the frame of mind to follow. It Is said that she was Imbued with the idea that her husband deslred.her to follow soon and her contentment to go probably had much to do with her early decline. Mrs. Crowther was born In West Wittering, Sussex, Eng., Nov. 1, 1820, Joined the church fn 1840, and emi grated to Utah in 1803. She was mar ried to Wm. Crowther Jan. 1, 1870, at Alma, Wyoming. They came to Lo gan in 1870 and resided hero since. Mrs. Crowther was a woman of ex ceeding good qualities, sweet disposi tion, and fervent desire to dp good. In church ork she 'was active at Alma, being a councillor there, and In Logan secretary of the" Relief Society for years. For ten or fifteen years she was a worker In tho Temple and was well-known throughout tho valley. The funeral service will bo held at f the Tabernaclo Friday at 2 o'clock. Miss Hoyer, teacher at the New Jer sey Academy, h;(s been quite 111 recently. envious Journal's dissertation about republican "ga'll," and what other papers and Commercial clubs have done, to causo any doubts In this mat ter. The -Kki'uiilioan Is on tho in sirtu truck in this instance, announces tho early Improvements as a certainty and begs that tab be kept on our prog A. C. Singers At Tabernacle f I Paul Revere and Dudley Buck Slaughtered in First Part; Second Part Magnificent Success. Paul Heverc, revolutionary- war hero, was dragged out of his grave and given a very hard ride 'at the taber nacle Monday evening. The A. U. Glee Club and Orchestra, assisted by 0. W. Thatcher baritone, and Donald K. Johnston tenor, again took him over tho old course from Lexington to Concoidand wo feel reasonably cer tain that long beforo the last lap Paul was anxiously awaiting his return to the gwvo from which ho had been re surrected. Since the- original ride, Dudley Buck has strewn tho old road way with great boulders and though Prof Splckcr sought to conduct Paul over a pleasant route, not a boulder was missed. Those hand-cart trips across tho plains kneo deep in snow, were jolly affairs compared with Re vere fifty mile trip on horseback at the Tabernacle. Speaking seriously, thero wasn't a pleasing note In the presentation of "Paul Revere's Ride." Tho composer, Dudley Buck, may have written some good muslo but the gleo club and or chestra failed to bring it out. It was a weird performance, being given be foro the Club was in anywise prepared to give it. The ensemble work was extremely ragged; only half of the vocalists sang like they knew their parts and the orchestra and singers were, ever at cross purposes. Mr. Splcker, conductor, was tho only pleas ing feature of the ride, that gentle man possessing something of Sousa's style. The difference between the two is probably the result of the fact that Sousa's knees bend far backward, while Spicker's have a tendency to bend the other way. Part Two. In marked contrast was the beauty Pleasant Affair Over at Paradise PARADISE, Feb. 10. An enter tainment was given in the ward meet ing house Thursday, Feb. 5th, by the Paradise choir. The entertainment commenced with a -musical program lasting from 7:30 to 0:30 p. m., after which all indulged in a dance. Tho proceeds are to be used in purchasing a new chapel organ. Much credit Is due the B. Y. College band, which added materially to tho evening's en joyment. The college boys remained with us until Friday morning and re turned for school. A welcome party was given Friday evening, Feb, 7th, in honor' of Elder John II. Shaw, who returned recently from a mission In California. Elder Shaw reports that his mission was time well spent. Joslah Tarns Is wearing a smile that wont como off. It's a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miles, of Canada, aro visiting with relatives in Paradise. Big Store Enlarges. Owing to the Increase of business with the Howell-Cardon company, it has been necessary to enlargo their apartments to meet tho demands of their patrons. The rooms formerly occupied by tho Paris Millinery com pany aro now being added to their al ready spacious apartments this to make ready for tho extensive line ot spring goods arriving daily. Hocist dealing aud fair prollts has brought the ttrni a.trade of which It ma, well feel proud. When all tho Improve ments contemplated are mado their store will be even a greater credit to the olty than now. of "The Story of the Cross," presented H by the College Choral Society and Or- 'iH chestra, assisted by Misses Eunice J Jacobscn and Edna Montrose and H Messrs. L. M. Wlnsor and W. J. Car- hH ten This effort of Dudley Buck is 'H very tuneful, and a thoroughly ambl- TH tlous production for the college people H to attempt, but they brought out Its 'H sweetness and musical charm most 'H creditably; in fact, Conductor Thatch- ,'H er and his vocalists have not done ,H anything better slnco his connection jH with the A. C. '1 he audience showed its thorough appreciation by pro- :jM longed applause, the genuineness ot 1 'H which could not be doubted. H W. J. Carter, baritone soloist, dls- j H played a remarkably good voice, though I ,H he is Inclined to cover up half his tone lfl at times. He can develop himself into 'j a singer ot more than passing note. !J L. M. Wlnsor, tenor, has a voice M that Is not robust but thoroughly mu- H slcal and as sweet and soft as a spring i M time zephyr. Both gentleman handled f 11 their work exceptionally well. Misses i -H Jacobscn 'and Montrose, soprano and mezzo, were equal to their parts and H very pleasing, the former especially. fi Hart Three. n The audience was quite large.though j H made up of students almost exclusive- jH ly. Some classes were there with ban- ,H ners, and that of 1912 was there with JH a yell, They let I tout oncer got scared 'mk at themselves and kept still ever after. M The class In Forestry was fortified M behind a pine tree; so labeed, sur- H mounted by an American flag. This M little stunt attracted favorable com- M ment. M Mass meeting February 21), 10 a. m. H The Utah Mar- I ble Company The stockholders of the Utah Mar- !H bio Co. met recently and elected ofll- H cers for the ensuing year. These are IH John Montrose, 0. II. Hart, 0. A. ,H Reese, Qeo. O. Hendricks, M. Mourlt- JH zen, Geo. W. Lufkln and B. F. Wake- t'H ley. These will meet tomorrow, and ,H elect a president, secretary and treas- M Iurer. 'jH While little or nothing was done .H last year, It is said that tho principal JH I stockholders are nob- discouraged. ,S During the past months representa- 'iU tlves of big marblo companies who jH havescen samplesof the Logan canyon '1H product say that It Is very superior, and one man offered to enter Into a II contract to place In Chicago alone all tho black marblo tho company here ,H can get out. It Is said that tho Har- ,H rlman people desire to put this marble JJM into tlelr million-dollar station at ;fl Salt Lako and a deal whereby they oW aro to develop the property may yet jfl bo made. i i;'jB All concerned aro Inclined to feel I f'!B that good marble and plenty of It is if9 to bo found on the company's property Vfl In Logan canyon and a determined iU effort to open quarries or to Interest t .fl capital will bo made. fl mm Bids Wanted. U Bids for rental of tho upper and m lower county poor farms, for the term (m of ono year, will be considered by tho ml Board of County Commissioners on JS Monday, the 2nd day of March,' 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. m Tho commissioners resorve the'rlght to reject any or all bids. WS, J. S. Lauskn, Clerk of Board of t S CountyiCommlsloners. mk -vM M x- jjj-.'dtm

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y The Logan Republican H I.oXn, Gachi CoitKiY, Utah B Published b) H MOORE TOItXEH M N. RALPH MOORB ...'EDITOR H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. bbB mM Iffcial Republican Organ of Cache 9U County, Utah. H H iMued Twlc--week, .Wednwdar and M Uturda. Entered October tl, 1MB. u l.ccftn H OUk, h second-clua muter, under Ant of H ooncreu of Mercb J, 1I7. H SifescrlftltaPayaile In Advance M OUTSIIE OF LOGAN CITVi B ONE YEAR 2.M B SIX MONTIS 1.00 M THEE MONTHS 7S M LOGAN, BY CARRIER. fl 12.50 YEAR, SI.2S SIX M0NTB5(7$c 3 MONTHS M NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. H CANjTHE PLANT PAY? H Logan owns tier power plant and water- H works, and while no effort has been made to H secure surplus revenue from tile latter, the H installation of the former was authorized large- H ly on the strength of the belief that the power H plant would pay for Hi operation and bring Id H surplus revenue sufficient to pay other expenses H of the city. Complications have made It Im- H possible for the Logan plant to do all that was H hoped for, and some, perhaps have begun to H doubt whether the plant should be cipected to H meet promises made before the bond Issue was H voted. What has been done along similar lines H in other cities ought to throw some light on H this matter, and for the benotlt of the doubters H we here reproduce a statement as to the ex- H perlenco of Alexandria, W. Ya, in municipal H ownership. The article reads;. H "Under the management of Major Turner H the municipal electric light and1 water plants H every year earn a sufficient amount not only to H Illuminate streets and furnish an excellentsup- H ply of water, but also a sufficient sum to meet H the total expenses of the paid Arc department, H which Includes not only salaries, but the cost H of the new equipment. H "The strict enforcement of the law, and H s the faithfulness of the police courts to duty In H additlon.net to the city In paid lines an amount H sufficient in size to' meet every expense of the H police department, Including court officers and H Ju-ige. Tills reduces the cost of water, lights, Vfl tiro apparatus and men and pol Ice to absolutely H no outlay from tho treasury of the city. It H gives the city council an opportunity to use the H money which would otherwise have to be ap- H propriatcd for these purposes to the paving of H streets and'equlpments of schools. H "Mayor Turner, a thoroughly practical and H honest business man, has kept the affairs of H theclty of Alexandria upon a purely business H basis, and as a result the city hasdevelyed won- H derfully In the last few years the natural ad- H vantages given It by nature. H "There are living within the limits of Alex- H andria about 10,000 people, and these people H own their own sewerage, water, electric plants, H obtaining the purest kind of water from wells H and disoharglnt sewerage Into Red River, be- H low the city. Dui log the last rive years special H attention has been paid to the sidewalks of the H city, a most necessary addition to the building H up of a olty. .There are now about twenty miles H of paved sidewalks, and recently the city coun- H ell ordered an additional two miles to be done H once. H "The pavement of the streets has 'followed H close upon the completion of the sidewalks, H and now Alexandria compares most favorably H with any city of Its size In the south. Asphalt H or brick Is used In paving the streets and gra- H vel la-used on the avenues leading in from the H "During the last year a paid tire depart- H ment has been substituted for the old volun- H teer organization. A standplpe of 140 feet in H height, which gives a pressure of 100 pounds to H the square inch, has been erected. Tho ma- H chlnery of the water works Is so regulated that H the plDe can be cut off In case of a large tire, H and thi supply rushed to the mains direct from 9M the pumps. Owing to the extreme pressure se- m cured, steam fire engines are not necessary. H Hose carriages alone are sufficient to supply H ample water for any building." H ANOTHER HOPE FADING. H Those of the uninitiated who hope to live M to take a trip In a flying machine might as well m place that hope fur In the background. That M the Hying machine Is an assured fact is demon- M strated in recent scientlllo articles, but It Is M also demonstrated that they will not be In com- B mon use at any early date. The Wright broth- HH crs, of Dayton, Ohio, havo perfected their aer- M oplane so that It is possible for them to B fly whete tlicy will with perfect ease, but it is H their opinion that the flying machine will not H revolutionize the transportation of the future, B In their own language tho inventors say: 1 "The alr-shlp, so far as wo can see at pres- H cnt, will have its chief value for warfare, and H for reaching Inaccessible places for such uses M as expeditions Into tho Klondike, or to Peking H during its siege a few years ago. The valuo of H an air-ship moving faster than a railroad train HVJ for rcconnoltering or dropping evploalves upon Lfl an enemy In time of war is now obvious to the entire civilized world. The aeroplane may also be of great value In the near future for service like the carrying of mall. When properly de veloped It will be quicker than any means of locomotion now In uso for direct Journeys be tween two places unless against hurricanes. There will be no switches, no stops whatever; and the journey can bo made In an alr-llne, liowevcr.lt will scarcely displace the railroad or the steamboat;. neceisarlly, Its expenditure of fuel will be too great. In a steamship it is cal culated that the heat from the burning of a sheet of letter-paper will carry a ton a mile; you could hardly expect such results In an air-ship"." ROOSEVELT AND THE MESSAGE. Portland Oregonlan: "Mr. Roosevelt's spe cial message to congress is one of the most pow erful pieces of political eloquence in the Eng lish language. It contains passages which will be read with passionate approval by mature and recited with flaming hearts by ambitious youth long after the president has ceased from his fight with the powers that prey and others havo taken up the weapons for liberty and Jus tice which he wields so potently and manfully. It breathes the spirit throughout of clear per ception and undaunted courage. He discerns with unerring accuracy tho meaning and ex tent of the struggle which is on in this country between the forces of predatory wrong and the forces of common rlflht, and he strides into the fray without fllnchlog. Mr. Roosevelt has ever dreamed of com promise with those Insidious enemies of the republlo who endeavor to make their success an excuse for their crimes against morality and law.he has thrust that dream from bis thoughts. If he ever dreaded the consequences to trade which might flow from the inflexible pursuit of justice and the unmasking of gilded wicked ness he dreads them no longer, In this great utterance the servile crea ture who Uvea upon the favor of the pirate cor poration and earns his vile livelihood by making himself the mouthpiece of their mendacity or the instrument of their soda) treason will see nothing but a cunning move in the game of politics. To his base vision this noble monument of eternal justice will appear as nothing more or better than a deft Intervention for Taft and against Hughes. Mr. Roosevelt is a superb politician. Tl.at Is one reason why his enemies hateliltn. .Were his ambitions alien to the popular will, they could ruin him by calumny. Were he less than a master of masters In the sword play of politics, they would have given him the death stab long ago, and, seating some compliant tool In the Presidential chair, would have completed their schemes to establish a plutocratic oligarchy and make the American people forever slaves to the evil hierarchy of Mammon. Aa a politician Mr. Roosevelt is Incompar ably superior to his enemies, but that Is the smallest of his advantages over them. To them the common man is but a clod to be trod den under foot, a sheep to be shorn, a beast of burden to be workedsout aod cost upon, the dunghill. But Roosevelt, like Lincoln, sympa thizes with the common man. He knows the heart of the people, he hears the cry of their wrongs and burns with indignation against their oppressors. A SQUARE DEAL, While Superintendent McCarrey and at least a majority, if not all, of trie members of the Board of Commissioners, are believers in the consolidation plan for the school districts of the county, there is no disposition to crowd this plan upon the people to the extent of tak ing advantage of any situation. This was evi denced at the meeting on Saturday. Anyone present could not have doubted that a vote taken at that time would have resulted over whelmingly in favor of consolidation, but be causo of the fact that the teachers wero there in great numbers, Superintendent McCarrey failed to call a vote. The teachers' Interest Is so much more a direct financial Interest than that of the average taxpayer that their vote in favor of consolidation might be open to sus picionand both the superintendent and com missioners desire that the people shall have a square deal In this matter. If It appears that the possibilities for greater good under consoli dation arc ndt sufficient to win the favor ofa majority or tlve people, consolidation will hard ly be forced upon them. The advocates of con solidation believe the plan Is a progressive step that should not be delayed longer and are urg ing reasons for their belief. The commission e'rsare more than willing to listen to the rea sons of thoso who oppose consolidation, and both advocate and- opponent of the plan are urged to express themselves at the publlo meet ing called for February Say of Other Editors President's Message Great Document. Ouray Herald: "In the matter of the sub- Jects treated the messago is the most vigorous and fearless document ever 'presented by a president to congress. It advocates reforms that are near to and affect, In a material way, the dxlstlug conditions with reference to the entire people, It is anappcal in behalf of the people for the betterment of conditions as op posed to dishonesty, corruption, wrong-doing and Injustice as practiced by law-defying or ganizations and corporations. It is an appeal for wise and effectual legislation that will right the wrongs that aro legalized by our present laws. It is a message from one who fears God and is in sympathy with his fellow creatures and one who has no fear of the ebnsequences that may be attempted to be inflicted by pow erful and wealthy opponents. It is simple and comprehensive in Its Intention. It is addressed to congress but purposely reaches to the great American people, with whom he sympathizes and in whom he has unlimited faith that ulti mately through them the great purposes and principles for which he stands will be accom plished. While it does not in any way deal with the political parties, it will have a marked -tendency toward moulding policies in the two great parties, In tho coming presidential cam paign. Coming as It docs after his positive declaration not to become a candidate for re election, it cannot -be construed In any other light than that of his honest convictions, but it is destined to have a very appreciable weight. It will be a land mark in our political national history. Profits From Orchards. Tremonton Times: .The income received from the best bearing orchards sounds very much like a "Get Rich Quick" scheme. It has been stated that land which is in proper condi tion for raising alfalfa or grain can be set with appie trees, and all work paid for at current wages until the Income from the fruit, will yield a profit above all expenses, for about ITS an acre. This means that the trees, after the sixth year, will yield a profit above expenses, and we are told that from the tenth year the income will bo from 15 to 115 per tree, and countlag one hundred trees to the acre, the in come will vary from WOO to 1,600 per acre. We shall accept the yield of five boxes to the tree and the price II per box, as the higher esti mates are doubtless exceptional, and this will bring an Income of 1500 an acre per year, and then allowing that there will only be a half crop each alternate year, the average annual income will thus be 316' per acre. This, on an actual investment of about one-half this amount of money, including the-prlce of first class land, and all other expenses of bringing the orchard to Its tenth year. Some successful fruit growers claim that with careful irriga tion and drainage, they can grow more than a sufficient amount of potatoes and sugar beets between the rows during tho first four ears after setting the trees, to pay.all exyenses of the orchard. The "Passing or the Horse." Price Advocate: "There is a deal of stuff being written these days about the 'passing of the horse,' observes Denver's News. It is as sumed by the lachrymose persons who write it that, because the auto has come, the iiorse must go. Without stopping to contradict this two-by-four philosophizing, we should like to say that ttio prospect Is not without its bright er sides. Whenever we see a good team of horses in the hands of a blundering driver, we feel that the day of the horse es a laboring ani mal cannot pass too quickly. He will always 'remain as the playmate and sport companion of man, even as the dog is with us today. And so long as the majority of drivers seem unable to understand the feelings and temper of their animals, we shall not weep at the growth of heavy trucks run by gasoline. The Mil Burd Nuisance. Provo Enquirer: "In all parts of the coun try there seems to be a rIslng.Qpposltlon to the continuance of that long-sufllrcd nulsancs the bill board. Fon years It has been a blot on our landscapes, It has stared down on us with its flaming colors from every point of vantage; obstructing the view, wearying and offending the eye of the sightseer and cheapening with Its vulgar commercialism all that is within its vicinity, no matter how artistic, noble or ele vating. And not only Is It offensive esthetics! ly, but it is also offensive, In many cases mor ally, as anyone who has observed these flaring advertisements cannot help but knowing. It rests In the hands of the peoplo to abolish this obstruslve annoyance." Going to a Cash Basis. Preston News: "Several of the stores In tills city are going tu try and run their business on a cash basis from now on. This is the de cision arrived at by several of the firms In the city and already some of them have got. out circulars to that effect. If this can be accom plished this city will grow materially. The re cent panic and money tlghuiess has shown that the peoplo should live within their means and tho decision at rived at by many merchants of the west Is a move In the right direction. If we could all do this the country would have no fear of money panics and there would be no such a thing as high prices." a Richfield Sure to Boom. Richfield Sun: "Tho decision of tho state land board to complete tho big resenolr on the Sevier river above Marysvale is bringing joy to tho hearts of residents of this valley. The proposition means much to Richfield, and business houses which can weather through the financial depression of the present will havo smooth sailing after thu reservoir project' is commenced. Conservative business men in Richfield aro convinced that the population of this city and valley will easily double In the next few j cars, and there will bj business op portunities greater than cter before." I sV SBsi w H For Sale I iff 3 REAL ESTATE. S 1 em a Z $20,000 Fine horse or cow ranch and hay farm of 492 7 I X acres, about 100 acres of farming land, balance 2 V wild hay. Good nine room frame house, two W H 9 good stables, sheds and corrals, plenty of water 0 I 0 for Irregatton purposes Part cash balance good 0 terms. Six miles west of Rexburg, Idaho. a I 2 GiOOO 128 acres all culttvased, all fenced, SO acres lnc- J I em, first class water right, about 50 acres plow- W I W ed ready for spring crop, good four room frame 0 H house, good granary, stables, sheds and other I m buildings, small orchard. This land is located f about one and a half-miles south of the sugar S B 7 factory and Sugar City and two and one half 7 I V miles Northeast of Rexburg. Buyer can get w W very easy terms by making a payment down of Q I W about 11,600., or can get clear title by paying in dj) I full. ThUisasnap. 0 I 9,000 for farm of 250 acres, 80 acres lucern, 20 acres S I 7 stuble, balance meadow land, log house, sheds J I V 'stables and corrals no place, good water right. W I W Cash or terms. 0 3,000 160 acres or land with two room Jog house, well, Z I a good stable and corrals, forty acres of the land Is Z Z cultivated, and has good water right, balance W I 2 f tte land Above tho ditch which. can be used W I W for dry farming. w I 0 0,600 for 80 acres of first class farming land, all cultl- f, I a vated, 25 acres lucern, goon 0 room frame house, X I 2 Kood stables sheds and corrals,youog orchard, 7 I 2 good water right. 1 mile to Sugar city, 3 miles I 2 to Rexburg. Cash and terms. w I 0 2,000 40 acres of good farming land, good stables.sheds I 0 and corrals and good water right, good wing mill. A I Easy terms. 7 I V G00 40 acres all fenced and cultivated, gcod water 41 I right, two room log house, 20 lucern, good sheds 9 5? and corrals, one mile to railroad station, seven 2? 2 miles to Rexburg. W S A V 30,000 300 acres of land on the famous Egln Bench all 0 0 fenced and cultivated, running water the year A round. Plenty of water. 7 2 800 20 acres oflana with good water right, oue mile O 2 to station and beet dump. Easy terms. V 20,000. 320 Jacr'es, 154 acres cultivated, good log.house, Q s v sheds, stables, corrals, good water right. miles A A to Rexburg. 2 '1800 125 acres about eight miles south of Rexburg, J 120 acres fenced and 100 acres cultivated, 40 W acres lucern, 2 acres good orchard, three room log, good well and pump, stables, sheds and cor- M 0 rats, good water right, U miles to school. Easy Z m term. 2 a 2,600 80 acres one mile west of Rexburg, all fenced and about ten acres' cultivated, good water 9 rlKht This Is mostly pasture land but can be A 0 used for farming purposes. Easy terms. 10,000 320 acres, 130 under cultivation, good water 9 2 right. This land is located about fourteen w 9 miles north-east of Rexburg, and is splendid 9 farming land. Cash or terms. A Z 4,000 100 acres of land In 'J etou Basin, 80 acres cultl- S vatedn good pasture, good water right, house, 5 2 stables, sheds and corrals li,.mlles to school, w church, and post office. Easy;terms. 9 ww mil 0 1,000 "0 acres of dry farm land, UO acres cultivated A and fenced. This land Is about 2 miles south- 2 east of Rexburg, and is a snap. This land will Z 2 "I0 Kood grain, potatoes and sugar beets with- V w out water. The average orop"of spring oats will 9 yield 60 bushels per acre, and about 30 bushels 9 wheal. a 2,400 100 acres or dry farm land, 70 acres cultivated, 5 a 80 acres fenced, good one room frame house, and J 2 out buildings, i This foam Is about 31 miles 9 9 south-east of Rexburg and can be bought by 9 paying about 500 down and will give easy terms 9 9' an lnc balance. 2 22,000 390 acres all fenced and nearly all cultivated, J 2 '4,000 brick house on the place, good, sheds, cor- rals, stables, etc., good water right, beet dump- 9 on the farm, about 5 miles north of Rexburg. 0 Cash or terms. Z 2 Logan Republican I h .J- ml 4

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Ideal food for children. W PRICES WHEAT FLAKE OELEHY makes the children plump and strong and prevents sour stony Q ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids and the aged. to cents a package. Far rate by H Innn To ho hit with a 60 lb. weight Is not pleasant but It Is less pleasant to Ret your upholstering done poorly. Try tfie LOGAN SECOND HAND STORE they upholster couches, lounges, Par lor suites, etc. Our work is guaran teed. Estimates given on application, Phones 06 j 24 W. titN. Immune. "Do you think the man you have ap pointed la fit for the Job? Moro than one has had hla reputation damaged there." "That's Just tho point. Ills reputa tion Is so bad that nothing could hurt It" The Dear Child. Teacher A proverb says. "All a not pold that glitters." Give an ex ample. Fritz Please, sir, your nose! Translated lot Transatlantic Tales from Meegendorfer Blatter. m HHH HrrrrH THE REED SftiWu, Is a model ot convenience. The hotel office, 70.x 30 feet, is the most spacious and comfortable In the Weit. Two elevators, no climbing stain, Re-furnlshed throughout. Rooms lirge, light and clean. Steam heated. nPATinU Ttiroot)lcWsaitif Onion LUl AMUR Depot: Cliy nIl I'irU op posite on tlioweati drand Opera Hnusa adJolalmtOD tbotoutbi Uthnl'rcThe atro acroH the street north. Tbo electric street railways f rota all parts of Hie city center at Its (loots. EUROPEAN PUN. SiSKffi? and upwards. Excellent Ostein couuBc tlon. Tbo boat value for the monor In thb State of Utah. Wny not come to tho Hotel rcpleto with every comfort when It co no moro money? Reed Hotel Co., Propi N X The coal famine Is broken and the M. L. Coal Company will till all orders with dispatch. UOOK SPRINGS, DIAMOND VIM"jl3;nd KGMMERER.coal. M &;l COAL and WOOD CO. Both Phones, No. 14. RKMEDIE8 FOR ALL DISEASES. But No Particular Cure-Ail foi Every Malady. Kvery disease has Its remedy, and In the search for that remedy hun dreds of cults ot medicine have sprung up. One man pins his faith In minute i doses of poweiful drugs; another walks barefoot oer wet grass; an other eats raw fruit andjgraln; one Is confident that mud laths Indtico herflth, and still another urges us to chew each mouthful ot food at least 30 times before swallowing. No doubt, every ono of these "cures" la .of benefit to ,sonie form of disease. The mistake ot followers ot the treat ments Is In thinking their particular remedy a cure all for every malady. There are no universal remedies. In deed, every tyo of disease must re ceive' "neclal attention and be treated after the fashion long experience and study have taught the medical profes sion la best adapted to tho case. Cer tain His respond quickly to drugs, the virtues of which arp sometimes won derfully effective. Others need noth ing but fresh air; still others a change of climate, and n variety of diseases, need no drugs and no Journeys to tho mountains, but are best relieved by simple dieting. Leslie's Weekly. RIGHT AND LEFT HANDEDNESS. Matter of Physical .Structure, Accord ing to an Authority. George M. Gould of Philadelphia says that mentality preceded and created structure. It has been shown that the mechanisms that gle the man external validity, speech and writing, are one-sided. This one-sided differentiation Is progressive through out life. Rlght-handednoss is partially a matten of rlght-slghtedness. In 97 per cent, of chlldien tho right eye Is the better-seeing eye. If one Is right handed the centers for writing and speech mutt be on the left side and the visual centers on the same side. Pathology follows any attempt to In terfere with right or left-handedness. Those persons who demand right handedness 'of the left-handed child make him morbid and maladroit. The author gives several vory Interesting cases or tbe lifelong crippling ot the faculties and mechanism of writing resulting from attempts to make a left handed person learn to uso the wrong side of his brain for writing. Medical Record. The Modern Woman. It waa In a Lenox avenue subway train and a very tired and cross youngster of four, who had evidently spent the dny shopping with his moth er, was keeping the car In a turmoil by n little pastime ot his own. Ho sprawled all over his mother's lap, at tho samo time keeping up n whimper ing cry, "Mamma, mamma, mamma." This went on until an elderly man sit ting ,next suddenly turned to the child' with: "Have you a father?" The youngster, startled out ot his Imagi nary grief, stopped crying and nodded bis head, "Yes." "Well, for Heaven's sake, call him and glvo your mother a rost." Tho boy sat up like a ram rod and never let out another whim per. N. Y. Sun. Smuggling Popular. Smuggling Is still a fairly flourishing industry in England. According to the annual report, recently Issued, ot the commissioners ot customs for the year ending last March, the number ot detected attempts to smuggle duti able goods during the past year was tbo largest recorded since 1895. The quantities of tobacco, cigars and spir its seized were less than In the pre ceding year, but there was a consider able Increase In the cumber of seiz ures and of persons fined, sajK Home Chat. No fewer than ,3,10' persona were 'fined for smuggling, md the pen 'altlea recovered amounted to $21,900. Tho tobacco and cigars seized amount ed to 11,222 pounds and tho foreign spirits to 82 gallons. Whalebone Worth Millions. A century ago, when whalebone was worth no more than ten cents a pound, fow vessels brought any homo. From 1844 to tho outbroak of tho civil war tho output averaged about 2,800,000 pounds annually, the greatest for one year being 5,692,300 pounds In 1853, and tho prlco increased to one dollar a pound. Since 1860 thero has boon a steady decrease in tho output. The total amount of whalebone landed In America lu tho course of the nine teenth contury exceeded 90,000,000 pounds, worth at tho present market valuation about $450,000,000, a sum that would make tho possessor ono ot tho richest men in the world, It not tho rlchost of all. Taking No Chances. Johnson (to wlfo)-r"Vell, Maria, I'm going to stay at homo with you to day and help you to tidy up tho bouso. I'll tack down tho carpots and hang up tho pictures to begin with." Mrs. Johnson (to tho children) "Children, you may go ovor to grandma'B and stay all day. (Aside) I know my husband Is a deacon ot tho church, but for all that he's Just as npt to hit bis thumb with a hamper ns any other man." Tit-Dlts. Mamma Hunting Titles, "t admit that I lovo you, Clurcnco," said tho young heiress, "but I'll have to eponk to mamma'." "Eh?" said Claronco. "You mean I'll havo to speak to her." "No, I will. She'll bo bono from Europe to-morrow, whore she's been for tho last throe months and she may havo engaged mo to eomo nobleman whllo sho waa there." I ICELANDERS ARE LONG LIVED. Average Age There Double Mean Dura tion of Human-Life. It would be Interesting to know It any part ot the world beats Iceland In the average length of life ot Its Inhabitants. It Is shown In the census of 1905 that on an average tho pcopte or that Island ,lle to the ago ot 61.8 years, which Is very nearly double tho moan duration of human lire as It was computed a generation ago. Swe den and Norway are regarded as vory healthtul countries, but Iceland takes the palm In longevity, the mean dura tion ot life In Sweden being 50.02 years and In Norway 49.94 years. Some ot Iceland's earthquakes are nerve-racking, but on the whole tho lives ot most of Its slmplo and Indus trious Inhabitants slip nlong with tow Incidents that unduly stimulate or de press the pulse. Slimmer and Inter the same old mall boat from Lclth steams Into tho haibor of Reykjavik every three weeks, but very rarely brings news that touches Iceland so closely as to make excitement. In tact tho little Island enjoys many of tho advantages of cl Miration and ao!ds most or Its dtnwbacks. Chris tian Advocate. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. La grippe coughs ure dangerous as they frequently develop Into pneumo nia Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strength ens the lungs so that no serious rcbults need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Re fuse substitutes Sold by nil druggists. Wor'-"-. Oldest Republics. So fnr as practical considerations go Switzerland Is the oldest' of surviving republics. Two puny republics, how ever, long antedate the Helvetic con federation and In strict accuracy one of these two must be the oldest re public of all now In existence. One of them Is the republic of San Marino In Italy, on Mount Tltano, the oldest Btate In Europe and one of the small est In tho world. Tho other Is tho re public of Andorra In the Pyrenees, made Independent by Charlemagne. No fixed date can bo nsstgned to either of these, both are mediaeval relics, and San Marino may bo Identified even before tbe middle ages began.' WHAT EVERYMDV WANTS. Jl Everybody desires good 'health, which Is Imposslple unless the kidneys are healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and cures all forms of kidney or bladder disorders Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and prevent Brlght'a disease, and dia betes. Sold by all druggists i Dignity of Ownership. "I saw a sign in a restaurant down at Gallon tho other day," said a Clove land man, "that struck mo ns an effec ivp means of upholding tbo dignity ot tho establishment. The proprietor of the restaurant is a big man, weighing about 200 pounds and put up liko a prize ox. His sign says: 'It You Wont to Know Who Runs This Place Just Start Something.' "Cleveland Plain Dealer. i Appendicitis Is due in a largo measure to abuse of the bowels, by employ ing drastic purgatives. To avoid nil danger, use only Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle clcansfers and invigorators. Guar anteed to cure headache, bilious ness, malaria and jaundice, at Ritcr Bros. Drug Co., 25c. ECZEMA'MW CURABLE. All Itchlii Skla Diseases Which Are Not Her editary Instantly Relieved by Oil of WiRterJreen. Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians say "Yes." Some say "No." The real question Is "What Is meant by Eczema?" If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make their first appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not i until middle age then thero can no longer bo any question that these forms of Eczema aro curable. Simple vegetable oil of wlntcrgrccn, mixed with other vegetable Ingredl ents, will kill the germs that Infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin, and Instantly that awful Itch is gone. The very moment tho liquid Is applied, that agonizing, tantalizing Itch disappears, and continued appli cations of this external remedy soon cure the disease. Wo carry in stock this oil of winter green properly compounded Into D. I). D. prescription. Whllo wo aro not sure that It will cure all those cases of skin trouLlo which are Inherited, wo positively know that this D. D. D. prescription, whenever rightly used, will cure every last case ot genuino Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway you, your self, will know that D. D. D. prescrip tion Instantly takes away tho Itch tho moment It Is applied to tho skin. Stopthat Itch today-lnstantly. Just call at III tor Bros. Drug Co. and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also ask about P. D. D. soap, ADDED THE IMPORTANT PART. Youth Supplied What He Considered Ettentlal Thing In Note. A freBliman out at Uast high school was kept In one great heat ot excite ment throughoutUhe recent municipal campaign by roason ot tho fact that his father was a candidate for the city council a winning candidate, as thlnga turned nut. Tho morning aftor tho etectlon tbo East high school lad was ho worn out from the excitement or tho occasion thtt ho couldn't, get to school. Ills father being in an agreeable mood, told him be might as woll Just remain at homo that day and rest up. The next morning his mother gave htm a note, to excuse bis absence. 'Thomas Iuib been so Interested In his father's candidacy for council that ho didn't get any sleep election night and had to remain at home yester day," was tho substanco of the note. But Thomas or whatever his name was, thought tlio note was Incomplete. It didn't convey tho Information, that to his Idea, was Just what tho teacher ought to know about. Thorefore, prior to turning tho noto In to his teacher, he added this In his own unmistakable handwriting: "P. S. Ho was elected." Cleveland Plain Dealer. SENDS POST CARDS TO HIMSELF. Absent-Minded New Yorker Hat In genious "Memory Jogger." Thoro Is an absent-minded man In -Now York who keeps a stock of post cards pn hand for his stenographer to send to htm. If bo makes an engage ment ho will ting tho belt at once tor tho stenographer. "Miss Smith,," ho will say, "kindly uddress a postal to me, at my resi dence, saying, 'Remember to call on Dobson Dewey on your way down town this morning.' 1 want It to reach meat the breakfast table tomorrow, understand? U I stand It up against my tumbler, and start oft with it in my hand, perhaps I'll manage to keep that engagement In mind." Or It may bo: "Miss Smith, kindly send a postal to me at home, and get Joo to post It at once. I want it to get there In this evening's mall. Please don't forget. It's most Important. "What's the message? Now, what was It I wanted to remind myselt or? Oh, dear, yes. That Just shows how absent-minded I'm apt to bo. Say, 'Remember I have bought theater tickets for tonight.' That should reach me about sovon, ns wo aro sit ting down to dinner." Really Civilized. "It was tho last placo In tho world I ever expected to find trading stamps," said tho Ntjw York woman. "I got them .In a Chinese curio shop right down In the Chinese quarter. I went there to get somo real cups and saucers, somo real Incense, and a few other real ornaments. Onco In tho shop I bought a good deal moro than I had expected to buy. My bill reached a petty figure, consequently I re ceived a whole bunch of stamps. I waB so surprised when tbo proprietor handed them out that 1 hardly recog nized those familiar adjuncts to trade. "'For goodness' sake I said, 'do you glvo trading stamps down horo?' 'Sure,' eald the proprietor.- He waa bo completely Americanized, you see, that ho oven spoke Idiomatic English. 'We hae to glvo them to keep up with the times.' "The little man seemed qulto proud of his advancement, as woll ho might, for what surer evidence could he havo offered of western civilization?" .Nip and Tuck. Thero was an englishman who Im ported a famous wolfhound from Eu rope some years ago, to got rich catching wolves for the scalp money ottered by the state of Toxas (10 each. Somo genuine Texas' sports were Invited to witness tho first chase. They followed many miles through tho pralrlo grass, but with out getting sight of olther wolf or hound. Finally they came to a wood ed spot, whore a stuttering natlvo was chopping. "Did you seo a wolf and a hound pass Just now?" cried tho Englishman. "Y-o-e-o-s, Blr; thoy J-J-Jus' passod. "How was tho race?" "P-u-u-rty hot nip an' t-t-t-tuck. T-t-t-tho dog wa-wawas a leotlo ahead." "South African Farmer's Worst' Enemy, Millions and millions ot locusts set tlo, and millions and millions continue flying to settle farther on. 'They havo been settling In myriads for 100 miles and more, nnd yet enough aro loft fly ing to hldo tho sun I On tho ground nothing can bo seen but locusts so thickly do thoy pack that not a equaro Inch ot earth or Brans Is visible. As you walk through them a narrow wako Is felt for a fow seconds In your track wheio thoy havo flown out of your way, and as thoy rise In thousands beforo your feet tho nolso of their wings Is liko nn electric power station. Tho Grand Maga7lno. Made Him Nervous. "Whnt In tho world Is tho matter, Harold?" anxiously Inquired tho pretty girl. "Why, you seem too norvous to alt down a mlnuto." "You'll havo to pardon mo," re sponded Harold Hatband, with nn oyo on tho window, "but or I JuetSsaw your fathor prowling around with a bird gun." "Oh, nonsonsol Why, father llkos you. Didn't I hear blm say that you woro good enough to eat?" "H'ml That's Just the reason why he might try to popper mo." i RRRRRB '"RH 'RRRB loOGBANDEwESHSiff Scenic Line ot the World. H A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. Canyon of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, CanyoU of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods Mauitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. jjH THROUGH Pullman and Tourist Sleepers jH To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your H nearest ticket aKcnt, specifying the Rio Grande iH ...route, or address. H I. C. BENTON, GPAD, Salt Lake City H 'rrrH mwWVW WW W iff iifllflffflll fRH I The Printer JpEi I Has Printed FTjm I I Rating Book w- f f ffl I There's about 45,000 mmes Jr s'fo, tH ii it. Subscriptions now be- .Nk JST w iH li taken. Delivery forthwith JRWgsr jf 5 lH while they last. W Z7 Merchants' Protective Association i SCIEHIFIC COLLECTORS OF' HONEST DEBTS. 3 IH 9 0 :H X 77.78-U3 04-D7-08-U9.10O Commercial Nat'l Bank llldg.. Salt Lake City. Z RH X FRANCIS G. LUKE, Sencral Mgr. "Somo People Don't Like us" X RH IPwwiPiHiWP 9 9 Wf W) 99 wwiBMPPMPMIMPTllr ww U RRB wS &3W JM E&2WW'WKmBB kl Dr. H. Zlmmtrman. Mir. IIB ILUlublc Dentists. Guarantees cood at anv otllce. flRfl Salt Lake, Logan, iirlgham, Ogden, lfovo and Park City. pfil Teeth extracted positively without pain. Free with plates. iH No difference what you pay you cannot gob any better at any price. H Set' of Teeth, Best Red Rubber $7 Gold Fillings $1 up jjH A Good Set for $5 Silver and Amalgam Fillings...... 75c tRB Bridge Work, Best i..J5 Cement Filling ..50c VM GoldCrowDS, 22K $5 Porcelain Fillings $1 19 12 Years Protective Guarantee F'VSr&V'0" H Honest Wort:, Fair Dealings make our success continuous. iRB Opep till Op, m.; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady Attendant. H Salt Lake Route 1 California I The Ideal Summer Resort jH Low Rates I v Two Daily Palatial Trains from 'S all Utah Points. Ask agents for rates for next excursion or H write to J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Salt Lake. 'M iRRl mi !RRR1 It Pays to Advertise 1

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H: I Work Ms I Worth While H Old Ricords in Bisimtnt bi- ing Takin Gin of. H At the present time a very splendid H fcrvlco for the county is being per- H formed at the court house. For many H years the basement of tills building H has been utilized as a storage room for H countless rocords, tiles and the like, H and unfortunately these have been H dumped therewith little care as to H their preservation. Under tho dlrec- H tlon of Commissioner Knowles the H basement is now being cleared of rub- H blsh and tho valuable records are re H C3lvlng the care they should have re- H celved long before this. The base- H ment Is quite damp as a rule and this H has caused many of the files and rec- H ords to mildew, but up-to date none H arc really damaged further than tho B caverlngs. Mr. Knowles ha,s had built H high and dry such receptacles as arc H needed and the valuable books are H now placed therein. They will bo H labeled properly and in the future H taken care of to as great advantage as H Is possible when vault room is not H available. Many of tho records are H very valuable, but 'heretofore they H have been treated as worthless. This H present care Is quite commendable, re- H gardless or who suggested It or is m carrying it Into .effect. Commissioner H Knowles deserves credit for the active H work connected with this preserva- H tlon not only this, but for small but H nccessnry Improvements In the engine H room. This room Is two feet lower H than the other basement rooms, and H In the spring is frequently Hooded H withsurfacoscapagc. A storage room m of wood built high and dry has just Interesting Records Dug Up At County Court House First Tax Ltvltd in Ciciii Amomtid ti $35, Mi It Wis Not Ail Paid, Otfw Inttfistlrx Ficts RMtflid. While rummaging around at the county court house the other day, the first oftlcial record of Cache county came to view. A single small book contains all the records of all business transacted from 1857 to 1878, and while the whole Is tilled with matters of In terest to those who like to make com parisons, the first fow pages detailing the organization of Caoho county, and incidental business matters, Is of ex ceptional Interest. It is not possible to give these pages In their fullness, but of tho first few meetings of the county court held at the original cqunty seat, Wellsvllle, and subse quent meets at Logan In I860 mention will bo made. A comparison of the taxable property and rate of taxes In 1857 with that of 1007 Is rather strik ing. Briefly the first record shows: Cache county was organized on the 4th day of April, 1857, at Wellsvllle, been' constructed and In this is placed the necessary engine-room junk. This little room serves a splendid purpose, and had been needed long. The court house Is being made more convenient all the time, and when all the basement rooms are cemented, as will 'be ultimately done, this building will hardly be excelled by any of the county buildings. J. W. Skelton, of the Skelton Publishing company, was In Logan the other day and after look ing over our court house had warmest praise or it, saying that few if any serve their purpose bettor. I HOW ABOUT THIS? 20-mm I $1,450.00

H 1 Owner needs money and will sell cheap. 8 B A nice three-room house with pantry and M 8 closet and 4x12 rod lot, nice lawn, fmit J fl and shade trees, situated on Main street. 2 M Why not look it up? It will pay you. I J THE HANSEN REALTY. COMPANY j m S Successors to Hansen Bros. X H S 71 Main St. Both Phones. Logan, Utah. I 1 1 i Bear Saw His Shadow 1 S 8 I s Winter 6 Weeks Longer J A few Special Snaps. See these pri- 5 ces and consider them very carefull. 1 8 I I -8 0 $1.50 and $1.25 Shirts 9oc H. J $1.75 and $1.50 Vests $1.00 W Hf 3t $3.75 and $4.00 Sweaters $2.75 H( 50 pairs Golf Gloves, 40c pair I Boy's Sweaters go at 75c I Flannel Shirts at i-4 off II I I HOWELL BROS. H Jt Logan's Foremost Clothiers. x

Peter Maughan, probate Judge, pre siding. The llrst ofllcers named were IVm, Gardner, Orange D. Thompson and John T. Garr, selectmen; Wm. Garr, sheriff; Francis Gunnell, recorder; John Maughn, treasurer. The court then entered tho follow ing "Act In Relation to Precincts:" Section l.Ue It enacted by the county court of Cache county, that all that portion of territory bounded as fol lows: Commencing at the Intersection of the line on Bear river between Box Elder and Cache counties; thence In a southerly direction along tho dividing ridge to the cast and west lino between said counties; thenco east on said line to Oregon; thence north to a parallel, line of the place of beginning, shall be designated and known as the Wells vllle Precinct." The precinct officers appointed num bered among them two "fence-viewers.'.' Wm. Maughan and Zlal Rlggs. The first (ax levied amounted to one half of a per cent for territorial reve nue. Geo. W. Bryan was named as the llrst assessor and collector, and was allowed 10 per cent for collecting. At the second meeting of the county selectmen, Juno 1, 1857, the clerk was ordered to post notices for the election of "two councillors, for Cache, Malad, Box Elder and Weber counties." At the regular term of court held at Wellsvllle on Monday, September 7, 1857, It was ordered that "all terrf torial taxes shall be nald in'cash nr territorial scrip; and tho county scrip In cash, county orders, or wheat at $1.50 per bushel." At this session It was reported that tho following ofllcers had been elected at the previous election: John M. Bernhlsel, member to con gress. Lorenzo Snow, Lorln Farr, councillors; Jonathan C. Wright, rep resentative to Legislature. On December 7, 1857, at another meeting the Assessor and Collector reported county taxes paid as 135.00; territorial taxes, 110.00, At this meeting It was ordered that "thero shall be $12 of delinquent ter-" rltorlal taxes for the year 1857 paid out of the county revenue for the current year, for reasons that the tax payers of said delenquencey having gone south In the general pove and not returned to this county.." Logan precinct, Providence, Hy rum, Wellsvllle,' Mendon, Smlthfleld, Rich mond, and Franklin precincts were created at this meeting. On March S, 1800, Logan was desig nated as the county seat and on June 4, I860, the first county court was held in this city. In 1800 the total taxes levied reach ed $047.38. A fact of interest is that the first record is In as perfect clerical condi tions as later books. Thechirography is very good, and though the inks of those dajswerc hardly the equal of the Ink of today,the wrlling Is as legible as it w"as tifty years ago. Notice. Lociajj, Utah, Jan. 28, 1008. To the Citizens of Logan City: All persons or their family physi cians having knowledge of the exist ance of contagious diseases or any sus picious symptoms are hereby required to report the same to tho city health olllcer, Dr. T. B. Budge, at his olllce, No. 2. ooth 'phones, between the hours of Da. m. and 8 p. in., who will Investigate without charge, and If any contaglousdlseasesare found will have same quarantined according to tho re gulations of the city ordinances. The article of the County Board of Health lefers to cases In tho county and not within the cities or town boards. By1 order of tho City Board of Health. Wm. Edwahds, T. B. BUDOK, N. C. Pktkkson. I I t Religious Statistics Cimpirison of MimNrsMp and Growth of CrHirchis. A compilation or religious statistics for 1007 presented In a recent Issue of the Literary Digest contains much In formation of more than passing Inter est. The figures are supposed to bo the most reliable obtainable and are designed to show the actual growth or decrease in .the number of minis ters, churches and communicants in the United States in the year 1007. For Instance, the Latter-day Saints (both branches) arc gfven credit for a total of 1952 ministers, an Increase of 300 over 1900. Tho figures show for this body a total of 1,328 churches and 398,000 communicants, in .Increase In communicants of 1,040 during the year 1907. The Catholic church (nine bodies) has a total of 15,891 ministers, 12,731 churches and 11,645,495 communicants. In 1007 thlsorgantzatlon gained 266,000 members. The Baptists' (fourteen bodies) come nex,t with 33.279 ministers, 55,204 churches, 5,224,205 members, and an Increase of 103,358 members in 1007. The Methodists (seventeen bodies) rank second, there being a total of 0,600,784 communicants, 41,893 minis ters and 61,518 churches. In 1907 they made asmaller gain than the Baptists, adding but 101,090 communicants over the year lOOtl. Tho Lutherans(twenty-thrcc bodies) have a total of 2,022,605 adherents, 8, 010 ministers and 13,109 churches. Presbyterians number 1,821,504, min isters 12,723, churches 10,478. They gained 49,027 adherents In 1007. Disciples of Christ number 1,285,123. They lost 480 ministers In the past year but added 197 churches and 20, 305 members. Protest Episcopalians (two bodies) number 830,059. There was a decrease of 01 ministers, an Increase of 212 churches, and a decrease of 15,8.13 ad herents. Reformed Episcopalians (three bodies) has a total of 430.45S mem bers. The Salvation Army numbers, 28, 000 communicants, but lost 500 In the' year. The Christian Scientists now num ber 85,096, and gained 4,899 over the gain or 190U These statistics continue on down the list to the" L'r lends of the Temple" who number 4 ministers, 4 churches and 340 communicants. The grand total or ministers la 1007 reaches 161, 731, churcl.ei 210,199, communicants 32,083,156 In communicants there were net gains of 931,740 In 1000. but net gains of only 626,546 In 1907. I Want Column Fruit, shade, or ornamental trees for sale by Isaac Smith Co. Order now. wc II. J. Hansen, Westtleld, city scaven ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptov-n. wc For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; Indepent 'phone 342, Bell 321b. wc Lost. A dark roan horse colt,heavy build, star In foro-head. Finder noti fy Jos. Blndrup, College ward, and be rewarded. Ind. 'phono No. 5!) J. wc On the 15th Inst., Baker Hansen will form a partnership under the name of "Logan Shoo Factory," where all kinds of boots and shoes will be made and repairing done on short notice. wc For Sale In Paradise. Two city lots well stocked with fruit trees, good turf, good log house, and plenty of out buildings. One block from meeting house. A good bargain. For particu lars apply to Wm. and KHz. Price, Paradise, Utah. wo Cash paid for eggs and poultry by Isaac Smith Co., opposite the opera house. wc wmmamMmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm Headquarters For Poultry supplies, Corn; Wheats Screenings. Beef Scraps, Oyster i Shell, Charcoal, Blood Meal, and Spices 'if WE ALSO CARRY Full line of Grass and Clover, Seeds Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled Hay, Oats; Mill Stuffs, Potatoes, Onions, Salt and Seamless Sacks. Pall f Bell PHone, 144 Red. VjdU Up lodpenUnt Phone, I45A. T. J. POUTER PRODUCE CO., 130 AT. Main Lo&an, Utah. In the old Smurthwaite Stand. a great Bwiail 1 i 56 Acres of Land j J Under West Cache Canal with one share of water t for each acre. Soil is dark, sandy loam, half of Z ft it plowed. The very best land to the country, J J located in such way that it has remarkable ad- J vantages which will not be considered In sale.' 3 WILL TRADE LAND j for city property that can be rented. No house J J on this place. If sale Is made will want small 2 sum cash, balance on easy terms. This is an X exceptional opportunity. Inquire of

j Logan Republican, j It Takes Money to Make the Mare Go But During the Winter Coal is Needed rWalFcoaTCoil J Both Exclusive Dealers in ft X "0l" Pptown r r ROCK SPRINGS It P PEAC0CK,jB0AL 4 Hcst product on the market costs no more than the others. C J Present price, $5.G0 at the car. Ask for Thatcher jj Coal Co. The telephone girls all know. f Tt& D.ll. People who intrust A-i KftAiir bank want to know solftc" W MlUW thing of its financial strength.. We fully recognize this right, and gladly' furnish de positors with a list of our directors aud stockholders. Then, from time to time, we publish reports 'showing the condition of"the bank. Copies of these reports are kept on hand for those who wish to see them. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK I v LOQAN, UTAH. I CHIROPRACTIC ST f (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) lEr 3K' Is the latest and most accurate way or .fclM removing the cause of 05 percent or all tvTBv Acute and Chronic dlscasts known without dflKCHHP Drug-Medscino or Surpcry by merely ad- 7BiH Justing any one or. more of tho 300 ''fwr' KKf articulations of the skolotal framo, moro especially tho 62 of the Spinal column, thereby removing pressure from Impinged nSrves nl lowing a normal supply of Llfe-Foico to every Organ I and I wirt or 'the body which constitutes health. K v For further Information concornlng Chlronractlo and lu nndihiu ties to ItEMOVE tho CAUSE of your ailment, consult Pss,b!1' J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. 42 S. Main st. Bell Phone 129 Logan, Utah.

Page 5

II I I pBUCK'S I I STEEL RANGES I Noie Some oi the Features. K Q Explains WHY Superior to other Ranges. 3 J Sidney Stevens Implement Co. When Yoti Are Sick gfx f VttaiH jou doing when ou allow asllght WmyimM KsbnZ&Mam tillTerenoo In cost to prevent you SiTElTBROST drOgco. No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. I THATCHER OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, FEB. 13 IIKNRY H. HARRIS and JOHN CORT Present The Distinguished Emotional Actress FLORENCE ROBERTS i IN "ZIRA" By Henry Miller and .1. Hartley Manners. As p!jcrt for one year at the Princess Theatre, New York, Prices for Miss Roberts' engagement: Orchertraj $1.50. Balcony, $1, 75. Gallery, 50c. Scat Sale Wednesday, Febiuary 12l!i. "A 'For jour choice ofllundrcdsof'Styllsh high grade Men's P i9 2 and Young Men's Suits and overcoats that sold at $12, 15, S J $18 and $20. An unlimited assortment to choose from. All sizes, Colors, Materials and Styles worn this season are represented. For a quick clean-up tak your $7 77 2 Choice of the whole lot for yl.l OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE. Sec Our Window For Samples. I CITY AND COUNTY I Items of Interest About People and Events. Thomas Durant, ot Franklin, was a Logan visitor on Monday. We tell the Earth and Loan money oo It. H. A. Poderaen ft Co. J. T. E. Thompson, one of Rich mond's big men, was in Logan Mon day. Albert Boyce and Edwin Baker, of McCammon, are spending a few days In the city. Wilkinson Son aro showing an ex ceptionally floe lice of Valentines and valentine books. Kelts Bergsjo left yesterday for Devil's Slide, where ho will work at the big cement factory. 0. M. SJobcrg, of Mlllvjlle, has been in Pocatcllo, Idaho, the past week on business, rie returned homo Sunday night. The Williamson Livery and Trans fer will run for tho Eagle hotel after January 1st, 1008. Hack meets all trains. Edmund Norr, of the Fifth ward, returned from a British mission last Sunday night. After an absence of twenty months he was honorably re leased on account of sickness. Olo Hansen, of Smlthfield, was in Logan Monday. He is aged 82 years but Is In fair health and gets around without serious inconvenience, nis good wife continues in 111 health. At Trenton Friday evening, Jas. n. Jardlne's team broko away from its moorings and the following morning the team, and cutter to which it was attached, was found on the railroad track, both animals dead and the cut ter smashed. The newest automobile love Idyl, George V.nobarts' semi-western play, "Tho Wheel of Love," will soon bo broughthere by Jules Murry. Paul Oil more, who will be remembered as the hero In the college play, "At Yale," plays the leadlnS part. Auditorium Roller Skating Rink, open every afternoon and evening. Ladies free. Get the habit. From one of the Bradshaw brothers of Wellsvllle, who was in Logan on Monday, It was learned that they have three men working on their coal prospect south of Wellsvllle. They have driven a tunnel nearly 200 feet and are more sanguine than ever that they will eventually tap a body of coal. Mrs. N. P. Johnson, ot the Seventh ward, gave birth to a fine boy on Sun day. This Is the second child, there being a lapse of fourteen vears be tween the two. The smile on the face of the second-hand furniture man is broad enough to attract attention at midnight in the dark of the mom. EliasoR Sisters have felt atfew firs left, therefore the great re iKCtlan sale will last bit a few days. Come while .the sale Is or. Isaac Smith has opened a produco and seed store east from the opera house, at the old Melsner bakery stand, where he will carry poultry supplies and a fine selection of garden seeds, ne will also handle eggs and poultry, for which he will pay the highest market price. President Smith Is also agent for some of the best nurseries In the west. In Its write-up of of the farmer's in stitute at Richfield last week, tho Sun has to say ot the A. C Quartette: "On Monday evening a concert was given In the tabernacle which drew out a large attendance. The musical num bers wero all vocal, consisting of solos by the different membero and ensem ble work by the vocalists. All .the singers have very pleasing voices, but the tenor was the favorite, and his se lection was encored. Tho work of the soprano and -baritone was also of worth, and altogether the coricart was a success." In Justice Brangham's court Satur day, the caso of tho state against Geo. G. Gilbert on a .charge of criminally libeling Joseph Eames had Its prelim inary hearing, and Gilbert was bound ovor for trial in tho district court Fames was former local representa tive of thn International Correspon dence Schooik, ailed to transact busi ness accordlngr to tho regulations of the company and wuL dismissed by Gilbert, division superintendent, who .published in Tho Republican coitMn articles deemed libelous. The hearing lastcg all day, th plaintiff being rep. resented by attorneys Law and F. K. Neboker, the defendant by Judge Horn, of Ugden. John Baxter, the Uyrum merchant, was rustling In Logan yesterday. Sheriff Thos. H. Smith went to Salt Lake city yesterday on official busi ness. Tho most varied assortment of Val entines ever shown in Logan at Wilk inson Sons. David Nosh, of Franklin, Idaho, un derwent an operation for hernia last Saturday In this city. Coach Badenoch, of the B. Y. Col lege, and Edward Sellgman came from Salt Lake Sunday night. Lost A gold-filled Waltham watch on Saturday evening. Finder please communicate with John Mathews, King P. O. William Greaves, of this city, the artesian well borer, will start at once on a well for tho Reading slaughter house. The llnest line ot Valentines that ever came to Logan can be seen In the first window south ot the court house. Harris Music Co. A. G, and Bert Barber returned from Star valley last Friday night, where they went on business connect ed with their brother, Soton. Wanted Man with family to care for dairy farm, by month or -lease; must have references. C. E. Merrill, Richmond, Utah l tw3t The Relief society conference of Cache stake will be held In the First ward room of tho tabernacle, February 18, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Lucy S. Cardon, president. A.J. Reverldge, formerly manager of the Zenoll mine at Pal(sade, Nev., will leave In the near future toassume the supcrlntendency of the Delmas mine, located about flftpen miles from Palisade, Nevada. The slaughtering of prices In Ladles' Suits still continues at Ellason Sisters. Come and ex amine the goods while the sale lasts. It was stated In Logan yesterday by a party coming from Preston that Geo. C. Parkinson. Arthur Hart, Junius Jensen and Osro Urockett were arrested by the sheriff of Oneida coun ty Saturday night, on the charge of misappropriating funds. It Is thought that the cases will go no further than a nerltmlnary hearing. REAL ESTATE WANTED Would like to hear at once from owner having good medium size farm or small business for sale In any good prosperous locality Please' give price and description and reason for selling. State when possession can be had. No agents need reply. Address Look Drawer 984, Rochester, N. Y. wc Tesslo Brower, of Lewlston, has filed suit to recover 12,000 from Dow Lewi?, who is charged with being the father of her babe. The girl indicates that she prefers the cash to a husband in this Instance, which testifies to her poise of mind. The husband secured under such" circumstances is seldom worth a pewter quarter with a hole In It. The Woman's A. (J club met at tho New Jersey Academy Saturday after noon, the hostesses being Misses Her vey and Kyle and Mrs. J. A. Bcxcll. The club is now studying foreign countries, "Sweden" being the topic for Saturday. Tho feature was a talk by Rev. Paul Jones, who spent some time In that country, ne gave a very Interesting account of his travels, dwelling particularly upon the cus toms of the Swedish people in their native land. Native costumes were on display. Following tho hour of study, luncheon was served. I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. It. Petty. D.D.S. Ors. SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: LOG71X-2 doors North of the Eagle Hotel. Open overy day ex cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. HYRUM-Ovct the new Drug Store. Open Monday and Tuesday of each week, SMITHPmLD-Ovcr Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thu rs A iy of each week. RieWWOND-ln new Hank building. Open Friday and Satur day ot each weu I John R. Edwards is spending the winter In California. T. J. Evans, deputy sheriff of Onei da county, spont yesterday In this city. Gentlemen wishing guaranteed Patent Leather shoes call at Andreas Peterson's. George Cole, manager of the U. O. M. B. Co., made a return trip to Lewlston on Monday. Open day and night. Sell Mens and Boys Furnishings, and shoes. A lexan der Smith 74 West 1st North. Mrs. A. n. Saxer returned from Preston Monday, where she spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Hamsen. Good wild hay, M per ton In stack or $6.60 delivered; straw $2 CO per load delivered any part of tho city. Wanted 100 bushels of good chicken feed wheat; Apply to T. J. Poulter, 130 N Main Logan. The O. S. L. has survoyed a spur to tho Weston grist mills from tho spur at Weston. Tho mills are erecting an elevator that will hold 76,000 bushels of wheat, which will bo ready for next fall crops. Lars Hansen, the cattle man who is feeding at the Logan and Lewlston sugar factories, is loading twenty cars today for tho Los Angeles market. Eleven cars will go from here and nine from Lewlston. Bishop and Mrs. 0. J. Larscn, who went to Richmond and Falrvlew last week to visit relatives, had to return home Saturday on account of prospec tive illness of the bishop, but he Is now all right. George Serine, aged fifty-five years, died at Dingle, Idaho, last week. He had been troubled for some time with epileptic tits, from which he died. The deceased was well known through out Cacho Valley. Mrs. Joseph Bitters, of Beaver Dam, was In Logan Tuesday. She says that the schools of that place were closed for a time owing to the measles pre vailing. The cases have now dimin ished anil the schools are again opened. John Montrose, of the C.ichc Valley Maiblo Co,, Is out securing ordeis for monuments to be delivered between now and Decoration Day. They have an excellent stock to select from, some of '.heir marble eomlng direct from Scotland last iear. Townsman Johti Bench passed hi; sixty-fourth anniversary yesterday His friends, and they are legion, hope that ho may live to see many more birthdays. Though his sjstcm Is soaked wlUi paint, It has always been good paint, and his present health Is Ilrst-class. Dr. II. J. Frederick, of the A. 0., re turned from Weber county yester day, where he went to investigate the swine plague prevailing there'. The Weber county commissioners will pro ceed at once to quarantine every place that has diseased hogs, restraining people from going to and from all such places. Tho Wright home -vas the scene of a gay house-party Tuesday evenlug In honor or Prof. Catne and Miss Love of Logan. A fortune telling game was the main feature of the evening, after which a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Misses Mildred and Estel laForgeon, Hazel Love, Nell Bean, Lulu Klrkam, and Messrs. Calne, June and King Secgtnlller, Pitt. Joe Ander son and Fred FJclstcd. Richfield Reaper. The Ideal Vaudeville Co., at tho' opera house Monday evening, Is said to have been ideal in nothing but Its punkostty. It was so awfully bad that tho few present rather enjoyed its worsencss. Manager Thatcher had doubts of the bunch when the advance man was here and Inquired ofOgdcn and Salt Lake as to tho merits or tho company. Ills assurance from there was that the company was tolerably fair. It Is evident that those country towns can enjoy Ipecac at each meal. Tho state Is decidedly In earnest about claiming the great salt beds in Tooele county, located by private cltlcns and now claimed by them. $5,000 has been appropriated to the State Land Board to mako a llght.and various big lawyers of Salt Lake have been employed. Tho state claims this ground under the. saline act, and once tho title is established the state Uni versity will get the benefit It is es timated that the Tooele salt beds con tain 60,400,000 tons or salt. While rumaglng around In the clerk's ot'Vce the- other day comparison of marriage licenses Issued tho past four years was made. There were but 330 Issued In 1007,310,1111000,373 In 1D05, and 360 in 1004 Jtist why there should be a steady falling off Is hardly' to bo accounted for except in tho pos sibility that tho swains are finding other olerks as accommodating as those of Cache. Tho closing ot tho Logan temple for two months this year undoubtedly had something to do with tho decrease In 1007. sBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB tsUHH

To The Republican Reams, :iH JewelrydB Honerty j H pays us IEkJBBBBV IsBBBBBfl pay If you BIPP make It a point to ssBsBaBB IbLbLbI deal at this store. Since the begin- H nlng of our business wc havo never bBSBBI had a complaint as to values given. 'Bssfl Wo have a largo line of up-to-date r'iBsH patterns in Rings, Lockets, Brooch- 'BSH ,cs, scarf pins; Bracelets and Jewelry sBBBBll of all descriptions In Solid Gold and t ''JbbBBBBbI Gold Filled. We aro constantly '"'SBBBBBB adding tho newest designs ot all BBBBI the best makers, therefore offering "BBBBBBbI to tho trade an excellent assort- BBBBBBB ment to select from. Wo carry all 'bBBBBBbI the high-grade American Watches BBBBBBa and Clocks from tho best makors, IsBBBBBS Silverware, Novelties, China, Cut s!f Glass, etc. -jH Our Watch and Jewelry repair-. ijH lng department Is comploto and all tBBBBsl work guaranteed. -jH Eyes tested Frco by a graduate OBBBa Optician. itBBBBBl flBBBBBBj The Johnson Jewelry Go. :M at the bbss! DESERET MILLS and get your Flour. You will Biiifl save from 15 to 30 cents per H cwt., besides you get the best lH flour in the' valley. Both issBiH Phones. lH DR. E. J. MERRILL iH OSTKOPATIT. IfH Oillcc, :t and 4, XWU Building. JhkW Phone, :i60r. Hours, 12 to (J p. m. H UTAH. I REALESTATE,LOAN I INVESTMENT GO. I LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. 'M VBBBBBJ 800 acres of tine land for sale near Jjgfjfl Hyde Park, Cactie County, Utah. 150- -H acres of said land llrst-class beet and ,H oichard land, witli water right. Bal- 'H ance good alfalfa, wheat, and pasture- .H land. Small payment cash, balance 'BBBBS long' time and low rate of Interest. .IbbI Call or write. This Is the best oppor- 'jiH tunlty for a person to get a large or' H small tract of land on easy terms lr l'BBBBfl the State or Utah. ,'SLb1 'BBB $99,999.99 1 local money H To Loan M BJBjBJ on Farm and City property on t jH EASY TERMS. 7BJBBJ Wc have tho choicest list of Farm jH and City Property for sale on terms j vL to suit the buyer. jjH Wo arc, always at vour service. 1 jL H.A. Pederson Go 1 0ur 1st National Bank, Logan, Utah 'iiH jpBBJ BBJBJ Gallon H fl HENRY MCCRACKEN fl SMITH FIELD ,llV BBB1 For Alfalfa and Timothy Seed, II it it'8BBj iBBsBBBBBBBBlBBlBlBBBBBBBBBJBJI V WjH k v'iBBBl v hi, ibwBBBBBBBBBBBBBj

Page 6

H' H, .ALU FOND OF MAKING NOISE. .It's the Vny of Mankind to 8ek to H Crcto an Impression. H Lincoln," sal.i .Mr. .MacClllkamby, H "told a stoty about n little Jlo.imbtiat H .running on the Vnb'.Oi river .with a H whistle so big that when tho naptaln H 'blew It he bad to tie up to the bank l H for an hour or two to get up steam H .enough to go on. He had only a lttlo H boat, but ho wanted to 'make ns much H nolflo as anybody on tho river. And H Isn't It so, In a way, with our friends H' 'the antomnblllntfi? If you don't Bee H 1' you can't tell by the sound of the H liorn whether tho machine coming Is H n veritable 'battle ship of a car with a H llmouslno body and with 14 extra H Hies clamped to It, and with hamper! H and baskets strapped to It all over, H jmd with sevon trunks on the roof, a B regular house on wheels driven by H 100 horse-power englno; or a rickety H little second-hand two horse-powor H runabout, for tho floppy little runabout H Is altogether likely to carry a bigger H and louder horn than the majestic H touring car. And still, are steamboat H men and nutomoblllsts the only people H that llko to put up a big front? Don't 1 we all of us, big and little, like to H make all the noise we can In the H world?" UNCLE 8AM IN ROLE OF CUPID. Forced to Act as Matrimonial Agent In B the Philippines. H One of tho little dctalfs that fall to H the Philippine government is that of H finding husbands for tho orphan girls H of tho Institution, bearing the name of H tho Hosplclo do San Jose, and to do B this Is no easy matter. Before the H Filipino will consent to go to the altar H lie has to be shown a monetary advan- H tage In tact, a bride without a dowry M -wouldn't get a husband In a thousand B years. Uncle Sam's agents, after H wondering why there was such a H dearth of bridegrooms for their pretty M charges ot the Hosplclo, finally dls- M covered that In order to .marry them M off dowries would havo to be found, H As tho result a matrimonial brokerage M commission has boon formed. Through H this,' (ISO Is offered to any young M Filipino of good character who will B take one of the orphan maids as his H life mate, but no bargain Is closed un- H til after official cuplds have thorough- 1 ly examined Into tho history ot the H husband-to-be. fl First Printer Found. M French semt-sclentlflc magazine H does away with the discussion as to H who was the first printer. Hero Is Its M Btory: When Agesllaus observed be- M fore tho battlo that made his name H that his soldiers doubted success, ho H wrote on his hands, Inverting the lot- H tera, tho word "Victory," In Greek, of M course. When the priest appeared M with tho sacrifice, a bull's liver, tho H great captain laid his hand on the H -flesh nnd kept it there for same time. M After be removed It the .word "Vic- H to'ry" was prlntod there, piltent to all H -oyos, and this Greek was undoubtedly. m the first printer. The soldiers saw' H what thoy supposed to bo "a messago H from tho gods" and fought llko lions. H Russian Pott Office Savings Dank. H Consul T. E. Hconan, of Odessa, B Rlatcs that although the print office H savings bank system lu Hussta Is of H -comparatively late origin, It showB a H healthy development. The annual In- H -crease in tho deposits now averages H .about 140,000,000. The amount on do- B floslt on August 1, 190J, was J501,- H -00,000, and on the name date In 1907 H Jt had reached J88G,600,000. As thero m ihas not been any real advance In the B national prosperity to explain such an B incroaso In the uatlon's savings, the BH' rush to the savings ban); can only ho B9 accounted for by the fact of the poo- BBj plo not deslriug to retain laige sums BBBj in their -homes. Consular Report. BBB Warning In Time. BB In his, desire to use lino language, BBB the darky ot the south frequently al- BBBj lows his Ideas to become a trifle con- BBl' fuscdi as well as confuting. A hand- BBl hill announcing n "colored picnic" to BBB 'i bo held In a grovo near Mobile was BBl once freely circulated. After various BBB enticing announcements concerning BBh tho delights In storo for tho partakers BBB In this entertainment, the bill con- BBB eluded with tho following perplexing BBB notice, printed In Italics: "Good be- BBB Jmvlor will be strictly and resorvedly BB enjoined upon all present, and notli- BBM lng will bo left undone which will tend BBB to mar the pleasuto of the company." BBb i Harpor's Weekly. BBV Argument for Feathers. BH Opposition to tho wourlng of feath- BH ors In feminine headgear has oncoun- BBJ 1 tered an argument which shows that BBJ I that aro two sides to this as to (ivory (other question. Attention Is called to the fact yat worn tho practice of wearing featheis to bo abandoned to- BJ' f morrow 30,000 girls would bo at once HV i thrown out of employment In Paris BBJ alone. A champion of the working BB girls Insists .that If n bird or a girl Bfl must perish, It ought not to bo the BB girl. N. Y. Press. I H Horse, Hog and Elephant In One. BB C. G. Allnnlck, of 20GS Harlen strcot, Bfl Philadelphia, a week ago cut from a BB treo near Sccane Btntlon n soctton or Bfl f forked UmbB for a ouo-pleco throe- Bj I legged btool. Tho three limbs whore Bfl thoy aro cut off aro In tho(porfoct likeness, ono of u horso's hoof, tho second of a hog's split hoof and the Bfl third llko an ckpbanL's trunk. The Bl mouth and tho trunk of tho elephant Bfl, 2 aro ctartllngly truo to nature. The Bfl A Ilkencs Is of nature's own carving Bfl J All Mr. Mlnnlck had to do was to Bfl ht strip the bark off. if. r.'OROCCANS U3E LOVE CHARMS. i Cueer Means Employed by Women to Gain Affection. Mrs. Mansel-Ploydell writes ot the rmlous charms used by the women of Morocco: "Moorish wpmen resort much to charms to'galn lovars or to keep their affections when gained. There Is ono charm which Is seldom known to fall. It consists of shred ding a small ploce ot aa undergarment v.hlch the man has worn and, after certain Incantations have been said over It, ot rolling tho particles Into tlm shape of a smalt ball. This Is em b ilded In a larger ball ot clay and, aft er being slightly dampened, It la kept In u pot over the embers of live char ccai. I have been assured that as soon as the heat penetrates the .clay tho man, whoever he may be, will lay asldo whatever work he Is doing at tho time and fly to the arms' of the woman who Invokes the charms. As long as the ball Is kopt warm so long will the heat of love burn in the heart of the lover for that woman. Another spell much resorted to Is cut by cutting off the tips of a donkey's ears, cooking them and mixing them In the man's food. He then becomes as foolish as a donkey with love for the charmer who has provided his unsavory repast." ON THE GROUND OF ECONOMY. Acceptance or Physician's Offer Was Lesser of Two Evils. A Chicago medico tells of two physi cians in a Wisconsin town, tho ono elderly, with a long record of cures, the other young, with his record still to make. The older doctor, it appears, was inclined to surrender some of his night work to the younger man. One bitter night in winter the veteran was aroused by two farmors from a hamlet eight miles away, the wife of one of whom was seriously 111. The doctor at once referred them to his young colleague, but they refused the latter's services. "Very well," replied the doctor, thinking 'to put a convinc ing argument before thorn. "In that case my fee Is ten dollars, payable now." Whereupon there ensued a remonstrance oil the .part of the farm ers, but tho doctor was obdurate. Finally ono of the men asked the other: "Well, what do you think I ought to do?" "I think you'd better pay him the ten dollars," said tho other. "Tho funeral would cost you more." Harper's Weekly. Untouched Morocco. Open your atlas at I ho map of Af rica, and there, Ret llko a pearl on the northwest ahouldor of tho continent, you will boo n country callod Morocco. It almost touches Kuropo: at the nar rowest part there is but nine miles ot strait betwoen it and Spain, so you might think tho Moors bad bocome qulto civilized Id the course of ages through having Mich cultivated nolgh bors bo near. It Is not so, however. And, strange to say, tho raoro they seo of. western progress, tho moro they despise It. It is a big country, this Morocco, and explorers have left It alone, for tho natives detest Chris tians, fearing lest they want to tako away from them their lovely land, where It lsnlways stimmor, and where tho soil, If Just scratched with a crooked stick, responds with u teem ing harvest A Real Luther Coin. The collection of coins of a St. Petersburg scholar tmys the Uorltner Tagoblatt, was recently overhauled nnd n unique Luther coin was discov ered, it catno 'originally tram Nov gorod, where it was found In an old house which was being reconstructed. On one side Is the' head of Luther, which Is also shown when the. coin Is reversed, but with n fool's cap upon his head. On the roverse side thoro is a llkoness of tho pope, which"" also ap pears when the coin Is reversed, but the head Is ornamented on the reverse sldo with dovll horns. Tho Latin In scription explains that Luther be comes a fool and tho pope a devil by reversing tho plcco. It is believed that there Is no similar coin In existence. Where the Shoe Pinched. "If they don't quit making that child cry," sighed tho flat dweller as Ids sobs echoed pitifully through tho couit, "I am going to apply to tho board of health and havo It stopped, Tliero's a limit to everything." "Why the board of health?" asked her friend. "I should think you would apply to tho Socloty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children." "I am not thinking so much of him," acknowl edged tho flat dwollor contritely, "ns I am of my own health. His constant sobbing is gottlng on my nerves so that I can't sleep." Cautious Answer. The caution of tho Aberdonlan In giving an answer to a direct question was well lllustratod tho other day, when one was asked: "Wns not your father's death very eudden?" Slowly drawing ono hand from his pocket and pulling down his beard, tho Interro gated ono cautiously replied: "Aye, It was unco' sudden for him. I no'er kont o' ma feythor boln' In a hurry bo fore."Stray Stories. No Matter, About Him. Mr. Londout "Yes, air, thnt horso Is u beauty. You'll have to hold him In, Our terms ure pay In advance ,vhcn you hire." Hon. Flrstmount "Haw aro you 'frald haw I shall como back without him haw?" "No, sir nut ho might come back without you" titiay Stories. i rwwwi i w i

Humor md philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMtH 4 1 i PERT PARAGRAPHS. it Is truly' discouraging when tho fruit of all our labor turns out to he a lemon. One trouble about near poetry la that it nover geta anywhere near dollars. it Isn't that a woman talks so much, but that she talks so long. Rome mcu are so wise that they re quire three languages and seveu dia lects to express themselves In. A man's opinion of us helps won derfully In making an estimate of him. Tho mau who keeps bis only good deeds in a safety deposit vault would be wise to carry Are Insurance good in the next world. Perhaps the reason he doesn't go home till morning Is because he feels that be will need the entire dayto ex plain In. One reason why there Is bo much noise In the world Is because so mauy of us must do our own advertising. The man who would rather tight than eat Is always sure who la going to get licked. It Is possible to spend so much time entertaining regret that opportunity will becomo piqued and tnko French leave. Not the Modtrn Kind. "Hero on tho plains of Marathon li whore the Greeks made their great stand against the Persian Invasion." "Great stand, was It?" "Why. it Is historic." "Greek stiiud?" "Yes, yes." "MusNhave been n fruit stand." gJVBBBK Obviously. VfLMH "When Is a SKI W "e not n "cr RJ "Then what?" L "When It is a JfcM. perfect shame." What We Mits. Wa travel round fpr rest and change. To see tho sights accounted strange; In frenzied chaie wo spend our days And all the dollars we can raise. In Spain and Mexico and France And anywhere we havo a chance, In every far and foreign land. But mlu tho wonders cloao nt hand. That Isn't any way to act. We might do better, for a fact. By holding In some small regard The wonders In our neighbor's jard Ills hen so keenly on the lay That It turns out threo eggs a day, Tho yellow rooster down the block That answers nicely for n clock. Tho mission furniture, perhaps. Made by soma Interesting chaps Just with a kntto and on tho sly Bonio small nsslstanco from Old SI. Or, right beneath our very hand, Hand painted china, very grand, I Worth thirty cents to learn which art Our wfves with twenty had to part. I But, no; wa mtss the things at homo And fly to Athens, Nice or Rome, I do down to see Niagara falls Or sorno or.u's grand ancestral halls. Or take a trip to gay Paree Its lights and shady spots to see, Go chasing down tho old world beat And miss the wonders at our feot. That Catches Them. "How do' you manage to have such a good trade and make such handsome profits, Mr. Elseuhelmer?" "Simplest thing In the World, Mr. Brown." "Will you kindly explalu?" "Certainly. I always sell below tost." Adduced. "I am not sleeping well these nights." "Why uotr "Afraid' of burglars." "Why?" "Wo nro without police protection." "When did you loso your cook?" Might Aid. "He cannot Uud the? greatest com mon denominator." "What Is ho looking for It with?" "Just a lead pencil." "Ho ought to have n search war rant," v Using Up Old Stock. "As soon ns s ho looked nt her s?jfc hand he nsked sIlASx her to marry TOWRsiriffl him." VJKfyiLB "He must Ik SW NflBflV a palmist." M TflflWsV "No; ho does k"bVsbbbW aot know any- M.' BBBBsT thlngnboutthat. JBflflT 1 1 AVBBBBB herflngcrwould assflflJIBBr Just fit a ring BflsPsHtiV A that' has been BBBM.wUjI I going to waste BBBflKftJoMj alnco Mary Ann BjflflflBWW. jllted him." BTi aS Failed Him. "I understand his lecture wasn't much of n success." "No; tho npplauso ho had hired for the occasion went to sleep." Nothing Definite. "Let uo hopo for the best." v "Mighty glad to do so If I know what waa tho best" i MADE HIS HOME A FORTRESS. Tenant Had Neat Way of Shutting Out Undesirable Visitors. "Alterations to suit tenant" was a part of the sign in a Philadelphia building, telling that a loft over the store was to let. Ono day lately a prospective tenant applied and ex pressed himself as pleased with the location and quarters, as well as the terms. As to alterations he had only one thing to suggest, namely, that the stair stops be fixed to the top floor with a pair of stout hinges, and cords be attached so that they might be raised and lowered, in a way best Il lustrated perhaps by the attachments ot a fire escape. Anxious to get a tenant and seeing no particular objec tion to this arrangement, the land lord compiled. His tenant, a quiet man, was wont to go to his quarters early In the forenoon and at once draw the steps up to the celling. A few only of his many visitors, those, In fact, who gavo a peculiar whistle, were accommodated by the lowering ot the steps. The others were Ig nored. The landlord, fearful lest some unlawful transactions might be going on, in his building, called upon the tenant for an explanation. "Oh," was the reply, "my friends havo tho whistle. The qther fellows aro cred itors." The hinges are ctlll working. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La Krlppo coughs arc dangerous as they frequently develop In pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar tlo, only stops the cough but heals nnd strengthens tho lungs so that no serious results need bo feared. The gcnuluo Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow package. Re fuse substitutes. i Gov. Stuart's Story. Gov. -Stuart, ot Pennsylvania, ap proaches public speaking with diffi dence. This feeling never left him, despite his four years as mayor of Philadelphia. However, his long and hard gubernatorial campaign gave him greater confidence lu himself, and to day ho makea a strong and powerful public address. Dut ho never attempts even a short address without first re ferring to the fact that he Is not an orator, and thus prepares his audi ence for a surprise Tho, other day, Introducing himself to the students at Pennsylvania Stato college, he told this story: "There was a loquacious Scottish dominie who always had something to say to his parishioners. It was a rainy Sunday. Mrs. McPherson found her way through tho rain to the church. Tho preacher, coming down the aisle, approached the regular attendant, and said: 'It's a wet day, Mrs". Mcpher son.' 'Never mind,' said she, 'It will be dry enough when you got In tho pulpit.' A NIGHT AURM. I Worse ih.in an alarm of lire at night Is the metallic cough of croup bring lug dread to the household. Careful mothers eep Foley's Houey and Tar In the house and give It at the lirst sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and It Is the only safe preparation for child ren as It contains no harmful drugs. Sold by all druggists. Persevered. "Did your wife finally consent to your taking that aticky fly paper out of the dining-room?" "Of course, she did." "How did you get her consent?" "Oh, Judt by sticking to !t" Hon too Post. Does No Harm But Much flood Authority Gives a Simple Home Prescription. Mix tho following by shaking well in a bottle, aud take In tcaspoonful doses after meals and nt bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, tlirco ounces. A local druggist Is the au thority that these simple, harmless Ingredients can be obtained at nomi nal cost from our homo druggists. The mixture Is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and Inactive Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad der wcaUness and Urinary trouble ot all lluds, if taken beforo the. stage of l'.rlglit's disease. 'liioaewho have tried this say It positively overcomes pain in the back, clears tho urine, of sediment and regu lates urination, especially at night, curing even tho worst for.ms of blad der weakness'. Every man or woman here who feels that tho kidneys are not strong or act ing in a healthy manner should mix this prescription at homo and give It a trial, as it Is said to do wonders for many persons. Tho Scranton (Pa.) TIrips was first to print this teraarkabh prescription, In October, of 1000, slnco when all the leading nowspapcrs ot Now York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and othor cities havo made many announce ments of It to their readers. Notice to Water Users. Statk Enoimkbk'b OryicK, Salt Lake City, Utah, j- November 27, 1007. Notlco la hereby given that lleber Parker, wtiose poatorflce addresss If Wellsvllle, Dtah, has made applica tion In accordance with the require ments of Chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate one-half (i) cubic feet per second of water from a spring In Caohe county, Utah. Said spring it situated at a point 709.5 feet north and 0M feet east of the southwest corner ofthe north west quarter of section 11, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lako base and meridian, and. conveyed by means of acanalforadlsUnce-of 2,310 feet and there used from April 1 to De cember 1, Inclusive, of each year, to Irrigate twenty acres of land embraced in Section 10, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated in the Stato Engineer's office as No. 1542. All protests against tho granting ot said application, stating the reasons therefor must be mado by affidavit In duplicate and tiled in this office within thirty (30) dajs after the completion ot the publication ot this notice. Caleji Tannkii, State Engineer. Dale of tlrst publication February 1, 1008, date ot completion of publication March 2, 1008. "Suffered daj and night the torment of itching jpiles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perma nently." Hon. John It. Garrett, Mayor. Oirard, Ala. s A Hard Task. A Chicago man tells of a resident ot that city who had been unsuccessful in one venture after another. At last, however, he mado a large sum ot money by means of an invention In car wheels; and very soon thereafter his family, consisting ot his wife and two young daughters, were to be seen taking their dally outing In a motor car. One day tho three were being driven rapidly through the park, while a look of painful self-consciousness overspread the features ot the In ventor's wife, as she sat bolt upright, looking straight before her. "Now, ma," came in clear tones from one of the daughters, whose keen face was alive with enjoyment, "now, ma, can't you loll back and not look as it the water was boiling overt" Youth's Companion. BE CHARITABLE to your horses as well as to your self. You need not suffer from pains of nny sort your horses need not suffer. Tr ya bottle of Ballnrd's Snow Liniment, 'it cures all puins. J. .M. Roberts, Bnkersficld, Mo., vritcss: "I have used your Liniment for ten years and lind it to be the best I have ever used for nmn or beast." Sold by Riter Bros. Dru.g Co. Applications for Grazing Permits. Notice Is hereby given that all ap plications for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the Bear River National Forest during tho sea son of 1008, must be filed in my office at Logan, Utah, on or before March IS, 1008. Full Information In regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used In making ap plication will be furnished upon re quest. Mauk G. Woodruff, Supervisor (.Un.l5.:2,20-Fob.5.12. 1 Notice! Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the City Drug Company, a corporation, Is hereby called to meet at the usual place of business of the said corpora tion, In Logan, Utah, on February 17th, 1008, at 2 o'clock, p. m,, for the purpose of voting upon tho proposi tion to amend the articles of Incorpo ration to read as follows: AUTICLE VI. Tho capital stock ot tho corporation shall bo twelve thousand ($12,000.00) dollars, which shall be divided Into one hundred and twenty (120) shares of tho par or face value ot one hun dred dollars each. nvnuji'llAYiULL, Pre3. Woes of the Druggist. "If you want to meot tho limit ot norvo," rcmarkod a druggist, "you must koep n drug storo. Most people seem to think tho place Is for publlo accommodation, without tho necessity ot any real patronage on their part. Wo havo 'mil a good many nervy r quests, but ono tho other dny cappr tho climax, it was raining hard uud a woman wq didn't know, who 'lived three blocks away, telephoned us to send her two two-cent postago stamps." A healthy man is a king in his own right; an, unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. a Legal Notfces PROIATE AND 8UAMJAIISHIP NITICE. cMtt Ctaaty Clerk sr tte Ntaectht Stta era far fariasr IsfsrsMtlea. is Um Mrtrlct Cart rnftau MvMm ta M r Caeat Cwatv, Stat tf Uta. -i A In tbo district court ot the First Judicial District ot the State of Utah. In and for the Oouaty of Cache.' falaW. McNeil, Plslnttir. vs. J-80MMONH William McNeil. Defendant. I, The State ot Utah to the said defendant) You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after the service of tHU sum mons upon you if served wlUfln the county In which tbls action la broorbt, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the abovo entitled action i and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered acalnst you according to the demand ot tbe complaint, which has been filed with the clerk ot said court. This action is brought to re cover a Judgment dissolving Ibe bonds of matrimony existing between you and the aid plaintiff. John A. Snsddoh, Attorney for Plaintiff. Jun. 23, 1903 to Mar 4.1903.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James N. obrlstensen. deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at her residence In Ur mia, In the county of cache. State ot Utah, on or beforo the 15th day of May. A. D. IMS. Maby N. RossanACM. Administratrix, J. Z. Stewart, .In., Attorney. Dated December 25, 1007. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Georgo A. Blglow, deceased, creditors will present claims with Touchers to tbe undcrslgnrdatthe offlcoof J. Z.Stowrt Jr., at Logan city, Utah, on or before the 13th day of May. A. D.I90S. Anhis UnuPHnsY. Administratrix. J. Z. SrcwAnT Jn Attorney. Dated December 25. 1907. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ncphl T, Cowley, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undcrslgnod at hi residence In Logan city. In the county of cache and state ot Ctab. on or before the 12th da; of June. A. T. 1908. Dato ot first publication 1'eb, 8. A. D. 1901. J. C. Waltbrs. Attorney. Joseph E. cowlxt. Administrator.'' In tbo district court of cache county. State ot Utab. William George. Halntlir. narrlet Dtrd.Hcnry Oeortrp.Em- ma George Owens, Sarah, V9UMMONS. Hplttle Nolan and tho un- fei known heirs of Jabez 'JP George, deceased. Defendants. J Tho Statd ot Utah, to the said dofenduntsi You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the servlco ot this sum mons upon you, If served within tbo county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above untitled actions and In caso of your falluro so to do. Judgment will be ren dered against you according to the demand of tho complaint, which has twvu llled with thoclcrkefsald court. Thlsauiloii Is brought fur tho purpose ot uuletlng plalntllT's title .to the land described In tho complaint. J. Z. 8TEWAnT. .In., Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, Ugan city, Utah. Sheriffs Sale. In District court. Cache county, Utah. In the matter ot tho estato of John T. Garr. deceased. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on tho 21st day of December, 1907, at tho front door of tbe court bouse. In Logan city Utah, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. as tho property of Hazel Garr. the following described real estate In Cache county. Utah, to-wit: Commencing at a point eighteen and forty hundredths (18.40) chains south ot tho northeast corner of sec tion twenty-two (22). township eleven (11) north, range ono (I) east. Salt Lako meridian. andTunnlng thenco south thirteen and sixty six hundredths (I&GU) chains; thenco west twenty and eighteen hundredths (20.18) chains: thence north nineteen and thlrty-llvo hun dredths (19.35) chains: thenco east eight and thirty-seven hundredths (8.37) chains: thence south fivo and forty hundredths (5. to) chains: thence south elghty-clghtdcgrecs and thirty five minutes cast, eleven and eighty llvo hundredths (11.85) chains to tho place of bo glnnlng.contalnlng thirty-two (32) acres. Purchase prlco payabla In lawful tnonoy of tlio United States. x Tho abovo sale Is postponed to January 10th 1908, at 12 o'clock, noon, ot said day. Dated this 21st day of December, 1007, Tho abovo salo Is further postponod till tho 20 day of January 100s, at tho hour of 12 o'clock noon Dated this 10th day of January, 1908. The abovo salo li further postponed till tho 30th day of January. 1908, at tho hour of 12 o'clock coon, Dated this 0th day of January. 1908. The abqvo salo Is further postponod till tho 20th day of March. JOtH, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon. Dated this 30th day of January, 1W. Thomas II, Smith, Miorlir of cache county, Utah. Why Letters Are Unwritten. Why not keep up writing-desk sup plies ust as conscientiously ns thoBO for the pantry? usUb a wrltor. Fow housoholds would got along a week without sugar, salt or soap, yet how many letters nro unanswered for tho lack of a good pen, a stamp or an on- y velopo? It is not tho oxponse, hut J' lack of thought, that keeps an insula- clont or meager supply of tho nocos- sary nrtlclcs on band t Accidents will hannon, but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Elcctrio Oil for such i emergencies. It subdues tho pain I and heals the hurts. i

Page 7

HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Lola Residents Eithislastlc. No wonder scores ot Logan citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to maVe anyone happy to tlnd relief after years of suffering. Publlo'stntements like the following are bur truthful rep Mfc resentatlons of the dally work done tn P Logan by Doan'a Kidney Pills. Peter Baugh, living ai. 102 East, 3rd South St., Logan, Utah, says: "Last spring I was greatly annoyed with a heavy, dull aching across the small of my back and a soreness across my kid ney regions 1 did not know what to attribute the cause of th trouble to, gradually grew worse and was greatly run down in health. One day I hap pjned to lead about Doan's Kidney Pills, and seeing tliem so highly re commended, procured a box at the Rtter Bros.1 Drug Co. They acted up to their recommendations In my case and I havo not had the slightest, sym ptom of kidney trouble since using them. It gives me great pleasure to recommend them to other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostcr-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents' for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.' The Dramatic Instinct. Prof. Bradner Matthews, In a lec ture on theatrical conventions to a class in dramaturgy, the other day told the following Btory: "A pttlo girl had dramatized a sofa pillow into a horso, and had ridden on the horso to her mother's knee. 'Horsy is thirsty, mamma,' she said. I To humor her, the mother brought a H glass of water, but the little one cave- I fully emptied th? water In a Jardlnl-u I before offering the glass to her pillow. A pcrtrnded horse ought to drink ye- tended water,' she remarked gravely I Hnrpcr'H Weekly. I He Fought at Gettysburg. Duvid Parker, of Fayette, N. H Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have H done me more good than nny me H 'dicinc I ever took. For several H yon is I liad stomach trouble, and I paid nut much money for metli I cine lo little purpose, until I be- gan taking Electric Bitters. I Jfc would not take $500 for what they have done for me." Grand I tonic for the aged and for female I weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder sure cure for lame back and weak kidneys. Guar anteed by Riter Bros Drug 'Co. County Officers. A. M. Uriclwm. Chm. ltd. Commissioners 3. C. Knuwlon. CouimtuUner. Qeorvo Godfrey. Commissioner. T. H.Smlib. Sheriff. JoklteeU l.arseo. Clerk. John I Toolsen. Treasurer. 8rh Merrill. Recorder. Bug-mo fr'cLaub, Surveyor. Martin Olnen. Assessor. A. A. Law. Attorney. J.L. McOarrer. Supt. of School. II, K. Merrill. County Fbyiiclan. Nleli B. Broby. fruit Tree Inspector, tver Nielsen, Fish and dame Commlssnr. Justice of the Peace Avon-Samuel Bankhead nichmond-Wm B fllll Lotan Wm. Dranchan. WellsvllleBamuel P Hall Hyrum JamM L Jensen Covevtlle Bllaa B Laren Provldenca-B l" Hansen 6mltbflcld Samuel Nelson. Trenton-A J Uill SJ College John Schcnk Mendon Andrew Adderson Paradise John McMurdle .Mlllvllo James A Hovey Clarkston James n. Jardlne Hyde Park- J, W. Seamoas OTHERS IIAVE NOT QUALIFIELD. Wheeler Loran W. Marie!. Constable. Avon Abo Kredrlckson niclimond 0 V Chrlstonscn LoKan Oi-orge I Karnes Covevllle-Not QuallQeld Provldonco 0 M Hammond Hyde Park-J. W. Porkes 8mttbeeld-Wm, Pllklnston Trenon-Not Qualified Collceo Lovenus Olsen Mcndon-Joioph II. Hardman tewlston-Samuol U Kent Newtou John Hansen Hyrum II U McFarlsne Benson John W Reese Paradlso Charles Pcarre OTHERS nAVE flOT QUALIFIER. WelUvlHft-Dalvd W Jones Bassssssssjaaasssssflsssjaaassfasssjasjasssssssss i WOMAN HAD DONE HER BEST. Praia-worthy Attempt to Have Sur roundings aa Husband Liked Them. A prominent clergyman In the East End of London was on a visit recently to one of his parishioners, a woman whose husband was rather addicted to drink. He found her weoplng. "My good woman," he begun. "Don't call mo y6ur good woman," she burst out, as her bosom was convulsed with sobs, burying her faco In her apron. "I don't want to seo anybody. Icavo mo to dlo in peace." "But tho clergyman had no Intention of doing any such thing. He learned from the woman that her husband, being drunk and disorderly the night before, had been locked up. "Oh! what shall I do?" walled tho woman. "I am sorry for yor," said tho sympathetic clergyman; "but why don't you try to make your homo more attractive, and then, in stead of going to spend his evenings at tho alchotiso, he would stay at home 7" "I'm sure I do my best to malto it look homelike, sir," answered tho woman. "I havo took up tho par lor carpet, sprinkled sawdust, on the floor and put a beer barrel in tho cor ner; but, mercy, sir, It ain't mads n bit ot dlffercncs not a bit." A Signiflcent Prayer. "May the Loul help yon make Hueklon's Arnica Snlv'o known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chnpel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25e at Riter Bros. Drug Co. VARIOUS RULES FOR LONGEVITY. Prominent Frenchman Have New Ideas aa to Best Methods. Oallpaux, the French actor, laughs at the old precept of "early to bed and early to rise.'' Mow can a man do these things if he Is an actor? And as to the advice to avoid disagreeable emotions, you might us well tell a man who has dyspepsia that the best way is to tako no notice of It. Such is Qallpaux's opinion; nevertheless ho believes In a certain regularity of life. Ho has his table feet for dinner at seven o'clock. Even If ho is not In tho house the dinner Is served as usual. Ho often finds the knowledge that the meal will be served ut that hour without fail Is an Inducement to blm to hurry home, when otherwise he would not trouble himself to do so. Gen. Galllfet. who. oven as far back as the early sixties lecelved fearful wounds, from which It seemed hopo lesB to suppose that ho would recovor, has still the same elegant figure and the same dashing stylo as In youth. His rules are "absolute sobriety, never read tho papers, IbubIi ut death, but havo a terror of fools." Best Liniment On Earth. Henrv D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis., writes, "I have tried' many kinds of liniment, but I have never re ceived much benefit until I used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I think it the best liniment on earth." L'Jc, 50u nud $1.00. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. Why the Policeman Is Disliked. Many telephone messages that come in to the police department at night are sent by women, according to the New York Times. "They want a policeman hurried up to their block for every reason Imagin able," said one officer. "Maybe they want him to look up an absent hus band, or maybe there Is a suspicious person prowling around th neighbor hood, or a noisy quarrel going on next door, or a dog howling In the back yard, or a piano going at unseomly hours. All these things and a hundred others are sufficient to send a nervous woman to the telephone to ask why in the name of all that Is wonderful our men don't attend to their duty and stop such unlawful proceedings. Ob viously It is lmposslblo tn respond to all those calls. Tho most active po liceman, alive can't put a muzzle on every dog that takes It into his head to iiowl after midnight; neither ran he walk right into a man's house and order him to stop nagging at his wife. Women with the telephone habit, how ever, can't understand that. That Is why they don't like policemen." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is a new rem edy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years, as it does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. t Mr. Carnegie's Joke. "Andrew Carnegie," said a Pittsburg millionaire, "enjoys a Joko hugely. One of his jokes made mo laugh on my last visit to Sklbo Castle. "Mr. Carnegto was entertaining at the tlmo a Montenegran prlnco. Tho morning after tho prince's arrival we set out In a huge motor-car for a long run, and as wo whized past an inn a groat crbwd ot Highlanders roso from tho benches before the Inn and saluted us. "Tho prlnco scetnnd amazed at the Highland dress. 'Why, ho nsked, 'do thoso men go baro-leggf"?' 'It Is a local custom,' said Mr. Car negie; 'a mark of respect for you, sir. In some places peoplo take off their hats to show honor to distinguished visitors; hero they take off their trou sers.' i COUNTRY FOR LIGHT 8LEEPER8. Japan Has No Domestic Animals to Disturb the Slumberer. Tho Japanese college, girl had been unablo to sleep because a dog had howled all night beneath her window. "Now, In Japan," she said, "such a trouble would never happen. We have no animal pets there; we don't even have useful domestic animals, such as cows, sheep and pigs. If the Japanese kept for his pleasure a dog and cat, and then suffered these animals to spend the night out ot doors, spoiling the neighbors.' rest with their uproar well, I don't know what punishment we'd give him, but 'it would be some what lingering, I fancy, with boiling oil on it. We have no domestic ani mals. To dogs and cats we prefer children. Sheep we don't require, for wo cat no mutton, and our clothes nro made ot silk nnd of cotton Instead of wool. Mules and donkoys we don't need, because men do our hauling. Pigs, with their. 111th, aro unknown to us you couldn't persuade a Japanese to eat pork. Wo do keep chickens, it Is true, but they aro always kept far away from any dwelling house. On this account .Japan has :.lgbts ot 'Per fect quietude. It Is the best place on earth for sleeping." WOUND WATCH WRONG WAY. The Story of a Left-Handed Woman and Her Timepiece. "Women don't deserve to own watches," recently remarked a Jewel er. "They don't know how to take cate of them. A woman bought a watch from my Arm recently and I gave her strict Instructions to wind It every 24 hours ami always at tbe same hour as nearly as possible. Two days later she came back with it and said it bad stopped. Well. I found It had run down. I told her, but she Insisted Bhe had wound It. Two or three days later she came back with tho same complaint, and again I tried to impress her with the necessity for winding It. Agaln she Insisted she had done so and went away miffed. The third time she came I asked her to show me how she had wound It. Then I made a peculiar Uscovery. The woman was left-handed, and in at tempting to wind tho watch she had been winding It the wrong way. I'vo had peculiar experiences with cus tomers, but that beats all." Beaver on Elk River. "The impression that tho bcavor Is almost extinct In this country is a mistake," said Georgo H. Hower, of Vancouvor, B. C. "On tho Elk river, a tributary ot the Fraser, in my own province, there are this season thou sands of these little animals, whose fur la so valuable, building their win ter quarters. The Elk river has al ways been a favorite spot for tho beaver, but this year the influx has been so marked that even the most experienced trapper cannot tell whence thoy came. There are now a large number of trappers on the river engaged In catching them as fast as possible. Most ot the skins are shipped to San Francisco, while some go to Montreal and Toronto. From these cities they will go to others In all parts of this country and Europe." Dissecting a Violin. Not one person In a hundred has tho slightest notion of how many parts or pieces there are in a violin. Here Is a list ot them: Back, 2 pieces; belly, 2; coins and blocks, 6; sides, 6; slde-Unlngs, 12; bar, 1; purfllngs, 24; neck, 1; finger-board, 1; nut, 1; bridge, 1; string for tall-board, 1; guard for string. 1; sound-post, 1; strings, 4; pegs, 4; total, 09 pieces. Three kinds of wood are used maple, pine and ebony. Maple Is used for the back, the neck, tbe side-pieces and the bridge. Pine Is used for tho belly, the bar, the coins and blocks, the side linings and the sound-post. Ebony is used for the finger-board, the tall board, the nut, the guard for string ot tail-board, tbe pegs and the button. MIMtary Epigrams. Col. Philip Reade, of the Twenty third United States Infantry, is tho author ot the following "epigrams of the range:" "Tho ultimate of the sol dier's profession is to know when and where and how to pull the trigger;" "other thirds being equal, that sol dier who can hit with measurable ac curacy what he alms at is the best soldier;" "Hie way to learn how to hit Is to I out why you miss;" "brains nr be mixed with gunpow der;" "soldiers who nro not good shooters are apt to be turned into good scooters;" "most good shots are ma- i0od shots by systematic In siruuiuu and practice." Postmistress 61 Years. Mrs. Kenward, whoso appointment as postmistress at the quaint old post office at Wlvelsfleld, near Hayward's Heath, dates back to 184C, celebrated her e'ghty-elghth birthday the other day, says tho London Standard. Do Bplto hor years' Mrs. Kenward attends to her own household duties, and is a great reader ot tho newspapers. She believes horselt to bo tho oldest post mistress in the country. Her father was a farmer at Spoldburst, near Tun brldgo Wells. Mrs. Kenward hopes to becomo a centenarian and to die In harness. A 8trenuoue Task. "I don't seo wbyayou should bo ex cused," tbe'Judga said to tho witness. "You look well enough." "But Jest think ot it, yer honor," said the wit net i, "I've done stood on this horC' stand an' told tbe truth far two hours on a stretch." yUMi Are w rea(ling tllis? l I x jfJaB 0 course you are, and so will hundreds, per- H j iKis'Bi2BW haps thousands of others. YOUR ad would r H 3 STtoBmM!$( Mil rea ere dn t yu &'mk? If you have i "H J Jmtrnnllhtm TU Anything to tell the people, why not try these aiasfl 3 HHDHIm columns? It doesn't cost much. Ring up k H j The Republican and we'll tell you about it. r H CITY DIRECTORY I Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. THWtQ Office tsrser, letaa, Utah has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged John A. Sneddon Aturacy-tt-law. Urer 1st National Ra Estates Probated Clrneral La Practice Jos. Wilson Son Brus and Iron Founders. tVAIachlDlsts. machinery repairing of all kind done: wo positively manufacture tbe best and cheapest swivel for har derrick everplarWon the market. William Bowen Livery nd Feed Stables. Livery and bagssco promptly attended Ktronnectlons made with all trains com- Imcrclal trade solicited. Klrst West strrt-t, Logan. Utah Ofllct'. Ilcll Thono Ut y. Uei. 419 b. Peterson Sons. N The Painters. Oold signs, window lettering, card signs, pictorial signs, painted bulletins, wall dls- Slays. General painting ot all kinds In upto ate manner. AlHwork guaranteed. Shop South Main atreet 7 Logan Steam Laundry a West 1st North. First-class efficient work done on short notice) family washes a specialty) satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone Ills Nebeker, Hart& Nebeker Lawyers. Suite f and 6 commercial blncW Logan. Utah 'Phone 70, p o boi M v Odell Photo Studio Fatally Crests a Specialty. VPortralta enlarged tn crayon. India Ink. paatel and water colors Main and cents r streets. Logan. Utah James T. Hammond Attorney aid Attorney-tt-Uw. Kooms 315-310 McCornlck Hlk. Salt Lake. CltVi Utah. L. i ii ii ii FRED J. HOLTON, OISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office at loom S3 First National Hank Uulldlng, H rig ham Cltr. Utah, Telephone 3f, Lock Ilox "V. U. O. M. B. Co. Lumber Dealers.' tVKlcorlng, celling, rustic, lath, doors, sasb. mouldings, locks, binges, nails, bolts, builders hardware and pclntsi Geo Cole. Mgr 1'bone 48 P O box 3tt James Cv,Waltersf t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Union Mock 75 NortU Mslu Slreel H. A. Pedersen Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS.INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS Tried, True and Ilellable. Offlcr over First National Bank. Logan. Ot Postofflco Box XX Phone 183 X Correspondence In any Language answered i BRING YOUR Roes, Iron, Bottles, Rubbers, metals, hides, beeswax, etc, to us. We pay the highest price. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phoncs-rlnd. 337. Bell 162Z. Q.W. Llndqulst i Usdtruker EaiilaW. 'pbone-fifflce Ufa 'phone residence 3Ht John Bench ry Goods Urocerlea. and Noitonn 2U south main Palace Meat Market. Rust Reading, Traps. Prime bef, Muuon, Pork, Veal, inc., vtc IVGamo and Poultry In season. K) West Center street. Real estate, loans, Insurance We loan money on most favorable terms, soil farms and city property and write In surance In Utah and Idaho. 1. Z. Stewart, Niufer. t" John Thomas Mcrchaat Tailor, IWLeadlng tailor of northern Utah) call at his Dew store No, 70 west 1st north A fine line of Fall and whiter samples of Suitings, for Inspection. Logan Utah Cures Winter Cough. J. E. Gover, 10L-N. Main Street Ottawa, Kans., writes. "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and there fore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Ilorehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep sound ly1 all night long. 'Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able to be up and well." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. 1 Our Premiums. Subscribers to this paper who have not yet paid up (and there are enough of them, all right) may take as their premium the one year subscription to the THREE very tine monthly maga zines wo have offered heretofore, or an accident life Insurance policy good for 11,000 and one year from date. The Republican has no more dictionaries either largo or small ana can now so euro only enough to till u few'orders that have already been taken. The three magazines are unquestion ably it very superior premium The subscription price of these three pub lications Spare Moments, Thn Moth er's Maira.lno and Dreismaklng at flome Is 2.00 per jear. They aro printed on good paper, splendidly Il lustrated, and arc filled with very interesting and Instructive rending matter. t ALWAYS WAS SICK. When a man says he always was sick troubled with a cough thot lasted nil winter what would yoti think if ho should say ho never was sick sinco using Ballard's Ilorehound Syrup. Such n man exists. Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado, writes: "For years I was tioubled with a se vere cough that would last all winter. This cough loft rno in a miserable condition. I tried Bnl 1 lard '8 Ilourchound Syrup and have not had a sick day since. That's what it did for rue." Sold i by Riter Bros. Drug Co. j.U' .until miMlM. NIHM'IIIIIIII m tt,il,W44H3y u (BSSSSSSSSSSI WESLEY JACQUES H Barber Shop and Bath Rooms M We employ none but Experienced iaraafl Barbers, thus ensuring the j Best ot Service. Everything clean and Up-to-date. H We solicit your patronage and H will do our beat to .fH lease you. afaaH BASEMENT THATCHER BANK Affleck Machine M Shop. M Go to Affleck's Machine Shop and .H Foundry for Iron and Brass Castings H and all kinds of machine repairs, 1C0 H E. 1st Sooth St. Opposite Central ;H mills. Wm. Affleck, Prop. aaH A Hard Debt To Payy. 'M I owe a debt of gratltudo that can never bo paid off," writes. O, iLaLa! SS. Clark, of Wcstficld, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. H King's New Discovery. Both ll lungs were so seriously ntlectcd jjH that death seemed imminent, jH when 1 commenced taking New H Discovery. The ominous dry, H hacking cough quit before the jjH first bottle was used, and two tH more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled 'H New Discovery for coughs, colds '1 and all throat and lung com- iH plaints. Guaranteed by Riter waH tire- Dvwk Co. r0e and $1.00. .H Trie! Inittlc tree. ''al .lafal .M A Point on Your Pencil. Il "X llovarlan pencil? Yes, air," said iM tho stationer's clerk. "You find tho aLH wood so much better In these import- cd pencils? YvYll, It Is undoubtedly a aH fine quality of cedar. lint" t Ti.o clerk smiled. 'H "Dut all the codar for foreign pea- ells," ho went on, "conies from this H country, sir. It comes from Florida. H Florida produces the finest lead-pencil 4H cedar In the world. Thousands of i Vl acres or rich Florida land are given M over to cedar production. Ah, ao you'll 'al take' a dozen domestic pencils, then, .H sir? Vcll. I insure you that tbe same H quality ot Florida cedar Is used In '-faH them us In the more expensive foreign Harsh physics react, weaken H the bowels, cause chronic consti- 'H patiou. Doan's ltegulets operate easily, tone the stomach,, cure H constipation. 25c. Ask your H druggist for them. H Mail Schedule I Looan, Utah. fH (J LOS 1 no ok iiAii.e. ill East, West, 'North and South i 7:1.1a m and 1:50 p. m. H Preston Branch 7:05 p.m. H Paradise Way 8:45 a. m. M Benson, King (except Suuduy).... 1:00p.m. jH R. F. I). Xo 1, College and Green- lH vllle 9:30 a.m. lM AUItlVAI. OK MAILS. M East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m. and 7:0p. m. .H East, West and South 5:30 p. m. H Preston Branch 8:.'I0 a. m, ;j Paradlso Way..,,... 2:45 p. m. M Benson and King (except Sunday) U 12:30 p. in. H R. I, I). No 1, College, Greenville ,H 4:30p.m. i iH General delivery and carrier win- AH dows open from 10 to 11 o'olock a. m. H Sundays and holidays. HJ Tho mall which arrives at 7:60 p.m. JH is worked as soon as recclvtd, thereby 9J allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to HJ get their mall as soon as disss ibuted. '5J JosEi'n OdmlTj, Postmaster RfJH win wwii.. f wm. .hi y 3gggy r ajafSfjajjSMaMasssssssssi

Page 8

LBv LllVr I JBaskelLali I on tiie' 21st B Preparation for the First M '.North-Center Street basketball H, game on tlie evening of the 21st H .continues. Knch evening between Hf .fi:H0 and 7:110 many enthusiasts H ore found at the Auditorium i practicing. Among these arc H( Adams, Mayor Edwards, Stonoy, H. Howell, J. A. lEcndrickson, Mor- H roll, Cli'ns. Hansen, Joe Squires, H' Jenkins, Sonne, F. K. Nebeker, H' Noah Larson, Wooley, II. A. Pe- H: lcrscn, Leo Squires, P. Thatcher, H Geo. Hendricks, Lucian Farr, II. Hi Q. Hayball, A. G. Lundstrom, H Dr. Erneis, Closes Thatcher, Jr,. B .nnd n host of others who are tnk- B- Ing this 'opportunity to get some H- Jiuicli-ncedcd exercise. Lucian H'' Parr, with overcoat on and 'a B soup-bone in his pocket, stood at Hi' the foul line tjie other evening H siiid pitched eight baskets out ot H :tc.ji tries. I H The First North street team H will play the faculty of the A. C. H at 'the Auditorium one week from H this evening. The winner will H then challenge the Muscatine team for a gamo on its return H trip to the east. H Center street black face come H dians will do a big stunt at the M gamo on the 21st. They arc now H practicing some special music. B First North Street is having a B9 large number of banner's and Bfl placards printed for use at the B big game. H BS4 00 megaphones have been or- B, -dered by the Center Street gang. M A! First North Street Glee Club 8 arrayed in hoops and other fern- B' inine apparel will furnisji some B startling if not wholly enjoyable H music. B Making Out a Case. "What is his plea?" H "Insanity." H. "Who are bis lawyers?" B "He's acting as his own lawyer." H "An, hes oxy Tliat strengthens the Hfl BBBsaa-BBMHBBBP'i H I WANTED Hfl a Hb Would like to hearjii. oncn H from owner having good medium, Hh slzo farm or good business for Hfti sale In any good 'prosperous lo- B- callty. Please give price and B desctlptlon, and leason for'sell PH inc. State when possession can H- be hacir" No agents' need reply. B Address Lock Drawer 034, Koch- M ester, X. Y. sa-"--"-""--------"-----"----- vm rwmrmm I j -CHILDREN'S DAV WITH ANT. Youngster's Pretty Idea of theQsthef I ing of the Small Creatures. I "Mamma, next Sunday Is to be Chll I drcu's day. Shall I have my new white 1 ilioss for that day? All the little glrle mo to be dressed In white." "Yes, Oeitrude, I will promise you your truss for that day." "And. shall 1 Have my dess, too?" asked two-year-jitd Roy, the little sunbeam ot the Isinlly. "Ob, you are only a little lilt ot a boy, Just the 'sunbeam' ot our !iome. You don't go to Sunday school, you know." "Can't I go Children's tiny, mamma? Can't I go, 'papa?" "Well, why not, little sunbeam, 1 uhould think you might on this great day for children." And so it was de cided that little "Sunbeam" should go, It he would promise not to get tired, nnd also promise to be a "good boy," It was a very prouhd little boy who Joined with the infant class, and marched out into the main room, and tried to Join in with the singing. He watched the other classes march in two by two, and tt mad a very great Impression on him. On the following day he was playing In the grounds which surrounded his 'home, when he noticed what seemed to him to be an army of ants, all going In the same direction. He ran brenthless to his mother, calling: "Mamma, come quick, and seol It must bo children's day with tho ants." f REA80N FOR THE PREFERENCE. Husband Evidently 8hared In Dainties Meant for Wife. The I.ady Dountlful of tho parish was going her rounds and called at a cottage occupied by a "model" peasant, whose wife had been an Invalid for some years. "And howls Mary to-day?" In quired the visitor. "Just about tho same, thankee kindly, mem," was the reply. "Old she enjoy those little things 1 sent her yesterday?" asked the lady. "The things come all right, mem, an' we be greatly obleeged; but, If I might make so bold, would ye not send her any moro of that Jelly? Some Jam strawberry Jam bo much more sootablo, mem." "Why, doesn't she care for tho Jelly?" was the natu ral query. "Yes, mem, she do; but I can't say as I does." Judge's Library. Fashion In Medicine. A curious communication has been made to the French Academy ot Medi cine by Dr. Qrlmbert, who has a fond ness for statistics. The doctor has been making Inquiries with a view to flndtug out whether there Is a fashion In medicine. He has discovered that the old-fashioned medicines, such as opium, laudanum, Iodine and bismuth, are sold in nbout tho same quantities as they havu always been. The salo of leeches hus diminished. In 1876 50, 000 wero sold by a certain number of Chemists' shops In Paris, but this year tho same shops sold only 12,000. The glycerophosphates and antlpyrlns sold SO per cent, less than they used to and quinine has' gone down 24 per cent. As for the newer drugs pyra mldon, asperlne, etc. their sale has Increased enormously. Would Manage Finances. "I might Just as well throw money away at'once as to lend it to you," she said to the artist as he came In and began to smoke n cigarette. "You pay mo In driblets, and I am so sur prised to get anything back that I hurry to spend it. Do you remember, not long ago, when you got paid for a water color and stoppod mo on the street and gave mo back two dollars of that five dollars you borrowed? Well, I Just went along spending that money foolishly for things I didn't peed at all, I was so amazed at getting it back again." "You poor little thing," bo said to her softly, "I'll never lot you spend money foolishly like that again." The Pendulum Swings Back., All over the land winter lias been reigning supreme for some time and no lot up in sight. We usually net about so much wlDter each year. Ite-membi-r tlm Roberts "Hot-Stutt" coal Is tc right Kind Id buy. Both phones No l.'l One block north of depot. Child Called to Its Rest OltBENVILLE, Feb. 10. The fourteen months old babytaf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beck was buried on Sunday, Feb. 2nd, the- .cause of death being pneumonia. All was done that loving hands and kind hearts could do to save its life, but of no avail; and the lit tie sufferer passed into eternity. The funeral services were hold at the Greenville meeting house at 2 p. m. The services were pre sided over by Bishop N. W. Crookston and began by the choir singing "Farewell All Earthly .Honors." .Opening prayer by John Jolley; singing, "Jesus Doctl All Things Well." Tho speakers were O. Ruchti, Otto cBrgencr, Loftcr Bjarnason, Ralph Smith, Bishop N. "W. Crookston. The last song was "Shall We .Meet Beyond The River j benediction by Andrew Nymnn. A long cortege followed tho remains to their last resting place in the city cemetery. The little one answered- tho summons that will be our lot some day, so let us set our lives in order that r we too,' may reap the blessings that will be the reward of the faithful. Mjny the comforting influence of our Father bo with the father and mother of the lit tle one. v Floral offerings were contributed in great numbers by friends. Farewell beloved baby, Thy body's laid to rest; Thy spirit gone to Jesus Where it dwells among the blest. On Wednesday evening Miss Susie .Ormond was pleasantly surprised by about thirty of her friends. All laden down with pic nic Jhey swarmed in on her and gavo her a gentle hint they had come to feast and be merry. The evening was spent in games, music and socinlpastime. Mrs. Julia Stallings and chil dren of Ogdcn, who has been spending a week in tho ward vis iting with her aunt, Mrs., Atonic L. Nelson, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kings ton have been visiting with rela tives in the ward the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman were visitors at Ilyde Park this week. The siek in the ward are all on the jmprove. Mrs. Minnie Ros kelley, who has been sick for three months past, with child bed fever, is reported some better. County Consolidation. a By request of the meetlpg held last Saturday, the County Commissioners hereby name Saturday, February 29th, as tho date ot a special mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the ad visability of a consolidation of the county school districts. Tho meeting will bo heldi at tho llrlRham Young College at 10 a. m. The publlo js tinted to attend. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. AGGIES LOSE. The game of basketball between the Huscatlnet and the Aggies resullo ina score of 37 to 23 In favor of the former. A large crowd attended the frame. Logan Travelers. (Ofden BUnd-rd.) S. H. Smith, of Logan, l spending a few days with Ogden friends. He also has business matters to attend to. Mrs. L. B. Best and Miss Margaret Gray have gone to Logan for a few days' visit with friends, and Mrs. Best's daughter Violet, who Is attend ing the Agricultural College there. While in Logan the ladles will bo the guests of Miss Emily Maupln. David II, Smith came down from Logan Wednesday evening and Is greeting old Ogden friends. Boost Home Industry. And develop a paying mine In Cache Valley, of which all stockholders are residents. Buy shares In the Sunny side Mining and Milling Co., Just incorporated, for ten cents a share. Shaft already sunk 80 feet In lino pros pect. Send orders to E. D. Miles, Paradise, Cache County, Utah. International Courtesy. An exceptionally pretty girl, with an English flag lieutenant at her side, was standing on a chair on the pier watching tho racing. On a chair he hind wero two Frenchmen. The lady turned round and said in French: "1 hope I do not obstruct your view." "Madomoiselle," quickly replied one ot the men, "I much prefer the ob struction to the view." Can the entente- rordlale grow a liner flower oi courtesy than that? 'the Tatlar. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT THE BIG STORE So Pieces of beautiful Cre tous in all colors and artistic designs, suitable for covering couches, quilts, and making curtains and drapings. You are sure to need some when house cleaning, so make your purchase now during the Special Reduction. All 17 1-2 and 20c qualities going at I5c per yd. Howell Cardon Co. Florene Rob-; etrs Popular Florence Roberts, who will be In Logan at the Thatcher opera house, Thursday, Is possibly the only dram alio star who is appearing this season under the management of two separ ate and distinct theatrical firms or managers, that of Mr. Henry B Har ris, who owns the Hudson and Hack ett Theatres, New York City, Is also the manager of Hobert Edson In "Classmates," Rose Stalil In "The Chorus Laay," Edgar vSelwyn and Ralph Stuart In "Stronghcart," as well as four "Lion and the Mouse" companies; also under the manage ment of Mr. John (Ort, who controls a chain of theatres on the Pacltlo coast, as well as Maude Fealy. Irf "The Stronger Sex," Calve, the opera sing or, Max Flgman In "The Man on tho Box," and "The Alaskan," Miss Roberts' extended engage ments at the Liberty Theatre, New York 'City, last season, and this sea son at the Hackett Theatre, under this distinguished management, was an unequivocal artistic success, and while the dramatic editors were at varlence regarding tier vehicles or plays, they .unanimously bestowed the greatest praise possible upon her abili ty as an.actrcss, and placed tier in the foremost ranks of the dramatic stars of the present day. Messrs. Henry B. Harris and John Corl are now having a new play writ ten for Miss Roberts by a well-known author that will be exactly suited to ber abilities, and in which she will appear at the' Hudson Theatre, New York, at tlie commencement of the season. L. S. and John P. Cardon have leas ed 1250 acres In Benson ward and will see what they can do with It. They look with pleasant anticipation to ward a twenty-acre orchard that they have placed iu the care of Prof. Ball of the A. C. FORSALE-03 shares of stack in one grist mill and 175 shares In anoth er, both In Cache Vallev If you war t it, Inquire at this otllce promptly It's some of tho best stick that could be offered and will go Immediately. A bargain. Dissipated Men of Genius. There is an unpleasant side light thrown on tho days ot W. E. Henley and his youthful followers, by-Mr. Ed gar Jepson, tho novelist. Ho defends In the London Academy the memory of the lato Ernest Dowaon, who, sink ing under consumption, found liquor both anodyno and stimulant. "Unfor tunately, too," adds Mr. Jepson, "whisky was a literary fashion, set by Henley. It was an appalling fash ion, which some ot the younger men ot letters followed with a kind' ot fool ish schoolboy bravado. I have seen three of tho finest minds I have known drown In whisky." Volcanic Ash Cement. A recent number ot a 'Nagasaki (Japan) newspaper describes a ce ment made from volcanic ashes, which is sometimes 'used alone and somo times In combination with sand and Portland cement. Tho ashes aro much cheapor, and nre said to bo almost as otfectlve ns tho cement, while the to aro used together with still great er advantage. Dockyards, naval docks,' etc., have been constructed from the ash cement, largo quantities have beon exported to Korea, north China, Shanghai and Formosa, and tho de mand Is rapidly Increasing. PENT FREELY IN PROSPERITY. Speculator Seemed to Make Prevlelen for Lean Years. The late Townsend Percy, specu- j lator and promoter, who madd aad lost I more than One fortune in the course I ot his life, used to be fond of repeating orao of his mother's witticisms at his ei92se, generally brought about by lis extravagances during his periods uf prosperity. Once Percy had dj vea four-in-hand for a year, when an un fortunate "deal" made it necessap, for kitm to reduce expenditures aad sell his horses, on which occasloa she said to him: "Townsend, don't you think that It Ws would be better to drive one horse four years, Instead ot four horses one year?" t Another time, when on the verge ot financial crash, Percy still owned a considerable stable, and gave no out ward sign 6f pecuniary embarrass- moit. Ills mother met an old friend of the family about this period, whs congratulated her on her son's sue i'c8 In life. "I am glad that Townsend t- is -olng so well," said the. friend. "Yes, indeed," remarked the old lady. "TOwnsend has six horses and seven cnrrlages and eight dollars." v Harper's Weekly. TREASURES IN LONDON IANK8. Sultan of Morocco Has $5,000,000 Worth of Jewels There. Abdul-Aziz, sultan of Morocco, la taking no chances of losing his per sonal Jewelry in the couraft of one of the frequently recurring distarbances in his country. Locked up In the vaults of a bank near Charing Cross, London, tho Jewels, valued at $5,000,- 000, are guarded night and day. They occupy a space less than the size of a bushel basket and lie about thirty feet below tho level ot tho Strand.' x Not far away, In the same vault, aro several million pounds' worth of i unclaimed Jewelry, some of which was deposited there during the French revolution. Frctch people, fearful of being robbed lr. the reign of terror, secretly conveyed their apossesslons to London and a vast quantity has been t left uncalled for. The bank authorities have failed In every effort to locate the original owners' heirs. An offer of $1,250,000 as a loan on the sultan's Jewelry has been made, but the sultan is anxious to raise much more than that. Kennedy Laxative Koney and Taj Cares all Conshe, m Celds freer system ay aertly mavlsa .Ve komUi qzirdon m' a Mn& Pits Jk has much to do VHLWB wild the way a Ci ra er who doesn't xalJvly know tho size CjJiJk A but such cases UnC"" do occur, and yj3 we are willing to exchange tho ring If It doesn't tit. As good values here In Engagement and Wedding Rings as you will And in the coun try. We Invite your attention to our niamnnrlc nn(1 other Precious UldlllUIIUi stooes 0ur stock is large and varied in its character, embracing goods ranging from the medium to the very finest quality. CIO nil' Flno Whlt0 Diamond QltiUU n i4k RlDRi BK ge. lection to chooso from. &21RDQN JEWELRYQO; i Logan, Utah. t I flNAL TAREWELL TO AEE OF OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE m I Sale Commenced Thursday Morning, February 6th; and Continues One Week. If Kj i We mean a grand clean sweep. Our big clearance sale before stocktaking left us with so many odds and ends und broken sizes. These have Hj -s 1 "II been gathered together and piled on special sales tables and the prices made so remarkably low that it hardly seems possible to sell them at such VJ v I prices. Children's Coats, Women's Coats, Women's and Misses Skirts, Shirt Waists, Kimonas, Dressing Sacques, Flannelette Night Gowns, Hos- H s 1 iery, Underwear, Corsets, and it's impossible to enumerate the many items that will be sacrificed at this Grand, Final; Farewell Clearance, Sale. BaYfe 1 i- The HL G. Hayball Mercantile Company. If" ttMttsssgS3sft53K .vU3st!,3)!BfflCTv,,--tg-r "aftr; xmmmmi'rij. -r, -a.w.j r ..tt r211:i2 i r J,i