The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
February 15, 1908

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i fmP t $aan ftejntblkim gg I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908. Number 40 M g Miss Roberts Is Improving In "Zira" She Shows a Great Progress. Florence Roberts has Improved. She lias learned how to be leu like Blanche Walsh In "La Tosca." She has learn cd that emotion Is not best expressed In tremendous sobs, a high-pitched voice, rolling eyes and explosive ut terances. She has toned down and be come more Intense, and fortunatlly discaided certain Itobertlan charac teristics that made her ever the same character,regardless. No longer Is she given to the heaving bosom that re minded one so much of a blacksmith's bellows; no longer has every spoken word that monotonous, nerve-racking downward intonation, nor does she ,rave either In agony, accusation or 4 supplication; pnee she raved in all. She still has that old trick of wiping Her hand across her face at every giv en opportunlty.but it's a pretty hand, and It always sports a genuine diamond ring, so we can forgive her that. In a two cr three years' ab sence.most of which has been spent In Mew York, Miss Roberts's acting has become refined, so that now when in seml-rcpose she expresses more genu ine emotion than she ever dreamed of in her wildest flights of former days. Only one time did she slip in "ZlraU that was when sho stole a woman's Identity and her own freedom from an ilk unhappy llfo by changing her nurse's costume for that of a woman whom she thought dead. As she went through that sccno her breathing sounded like a canyon wind In the tops of Logan poplars. A t all other times she held herself In hand and was strong, and though the audience, which tilled the house, was stinted in applause, it was more the silent, In expressible tribute to genius than any failure to appreciate. Two other characterizations deservo favorable mention the "Lady Con stance Ulaverlng"of Kate Jepeson and the Capt. Arnold Sylvester of Orlando Daly. Tho first was superb, the lat ter more than that, though he was not a lovely character. The stage wineblbber overdoes it nine times out of ten, Daly's characterization was almost as great as Miss Roberts, though the character Itself Is really in significant. Thurlow Bergen, as Rev. Gordon Clavering, Miss Roberts' main support, was not greater In Zlra than Alwyn Bennett in "The Man of the Hour" ho Isn't quite big enough for tt. There may be a question as to whether "Zlra" as a play was as satis factory to all as some other plays pre sented by Miss Roberts, but with the discerning there is no doubt. The play Is dramatically strong, the situa tions being skillfully planned, and car ried to magnificent climaxes. Its particular strength lies in the fact that something Is left to the imagina tion, and no situation is so construct ed that It seems to bear a label "Here Is the place to weep," "Curse the vil lain here," "It Is tlmo to laugh." The plav Is a great success, and tho new Miss Roberts as"Zlra"ls a greater sue (fe cess. The Case of Thaw in 1 January Is Over. Now look for bad weather, Roberts Coal company Is ready to hike to your liomo with a supply of coal or wood at a moment's notice. Order early that's all. Both 'phones No. 13. Methodist Church. Prcchlng services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. iu. Sunday school, 12:15; Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. All are welcome. Lodges Get Up a Benefit Program, Luncheon and Dance Tuesday Night. Next Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall a benefit for unfortunate members will be given by the Odd Follows and Woodmen of the World. These lodges have joined In arranging a program of mou than usual excel lence, a luncheon well worth while, and a dance that .Is certain to prove enjoyable. The cause Is a specially worthy one and the members of the two lodges are making every effort to make this affair a great social and financial success. Already many prom iment peoplo have promised to attend and some of these, though not mem bers of either lodge, are lending their efforts toward securing a large attend ance. An admission fee of 60 cents will be charged, but the contribution of an amount more than that will not be denied. The program will consist of vocal and Instrumental music by artists of more or less note, and the promise ia that it will be good. The luncheon will be worth the money, and the dance will be thrown In. Good dance muslo has been sccuredand dancers are assured of as gooda danoeascan bo had any place, the floor being In excellent condition. The publlo has a very cordial Invita tion to attend and It is hoped that the cause will induce many to attend who are otherwise uninterested. All admission money and contributions will go to certain unfortunate mem bers of the lodges named. Go and have a good time and assist a good cause. Mendon Music. MENDON, Feb. 14. The Whitney orchestra went to Colllnston Wednes day to give a dance. Tho masquerade ball given in Rich ards hall last week was a success in every way, a great many coming from Colllnston, Fleldlpg.Logan and Wells vllle. Lynn Longstroth and Adella Bird took the 15 prize. Gospel meetings are held every night this week In the Presbyterian chapel. L. T. Pierce, of Salt Lake clty.spent a day with his sister last week. The Wellsvllle band came down and serenaded our town this week and was highly appreciated. Our home talent Is rehearsing with the Intention of putting a play on the, stage next week. James Whitney has gone to south ern Utah selling horses. Teams are down from Wellsvllle nearly every day buying and hauling hay. Joseph Wood has gono to Coalville. Johnny Booth and Willis Morgan, of Colllnston, spent Sunday in Mendon. The Independent telephone Co. has put a telephone Into the residence of Marshall John Hughes. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richards Is made happy over the ar rival of a fine boy. Myrl ITardman Is visiting a few days with relatives and friends at Colllnston. Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. J. flanks, pastor of the church at Brlgham City, will preach at tho Presbytorlan church In this olty tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr, ITanks was formerly of Hanks vllle, Utah, and was ordained at tho last session of Presbytery In this city. Ho is a fair speaker. Tho publlo has a cordial invitation to hear him. FRIDAY, FEB. 21 DAY OF FATE First North and Center Streets, Deadly Rivals, to Clash on the Basketball Field. What's In1 Prospect. The First North-Center street bas ketball game arranged for Friday, February 21, at 0 p. m. promises to be tho sporting event of tho winter. En thusiasts on each street, arc boosting for all there Is In It aod tho probability is that the Auditorium next Friday night will bo tilled with a howling mob of rOotcrs up to all sorts of tricks and good fun. From the many who have been practicing each evening, two good teams will be picked and there is likely to be some good basket ball as well as some good fun. From ten to twenty go' to the Auditorium each evening to pitch at the baskets there and considerable proficiency is being developed. The Auditorium will be fitted to care for 1,500 people comfortably and with the Interest al ready manifest it is hardly probable that the crowd will number less than that. Tho ladles are Invited to make any demonstration they like and are urged to get up some decorative stunts. Brigades of red and white, or blue and white, would add to tho spec tacular part of the occasion. "There's going to be a hot time in the old town that night." The Wesley Jacques barber shopem ployes, and tho proprietor as well, are basketball enthusiasts. Art Good inundsen is at the Auditorium each evening and pitches baskets like a phenom. Tie has offered other mem bers of the proposed team free shaves for a year If they will let him captain the Center street, bunoh, but Good mundsen's valentine lives over on First North and the boys have said nay they are afraid he might throw the game. After the big game on the 21st, the Jacques outfit will challenge the GesseU shop to a game for J1.000 a side. While playing at tho Auditorium Wednesday evening, Will Morrell met with quite a little accident and the low of a gallon or two of the blue blood that flown in his veins. A ball thrown to him hit the aro light above, shat tered trie globe, a piece of which struck his left wrist, severing a vein there. The' blood would not be stanched and the services of a surgeon veterinary were necessary. This is one time when the blood DID flow on the basketball floor. And now comes the story of other mishaps. Severln Jeppesen Jr. broke his big toe, Geo. G. Hendricks smashed a rib Thursday night and Harold La fount suffered a cut on the back of the head that bled profusely most of Thursday night. Three arc light globes have beon smashed and one light put out of commission. It be gins to look like tho big game on tho 21st will surpass Salt Lake's "Tom Show" for genuine fun and awkward ness. Preston Thatcher, Orvlllo Adams and Clayton Jenkins are three others who -havo mot with mishaps while practicing. Mr. Thatcher -kicked tho nail from a largo toe; Adams tried to Jam a foregnger through the ball, with serious results, and Jenkins carries a bunged-up right eye. It's all1 In tho game. Tfio Center sticet colors aro red and white; 'First North street, blue and white. The big Auditorium will bo ablaze with these eolers and ull rooters for either side are urged to appear in wearing apparel of one or tho other colors. It has been definitely arranged that i i Governor Cutler la to umpire the game, and It Is known that he has Invested In a suit of armor plate. His private secretary, Prof. Willard Done will be present to mako suggestions and write out his deolslons. Swell knitted shirts and socks for the two teams have been secured by Howell Bros red for Center and blue for First North. White trousercttes will complete the costume. The cos tumes arc really very beautiful. The First North street team will play the A. C. faculty team next Wed nesday, and the down-town boys arc going to beat 'em maybe. Will Morrell has been elected cap tain of the First North street team. 1 B. Y. C. Notes. Wednesday evening the faculty turned out en masse to entertain Superintendent Cunimings of tho church schools, who has spent tho week visiting our school. Tho largo college dining room was crowded with people who, for a few hours, threw off pedagogical cares, and entered into tho spirit of tho occasion. Each one present wore n badge representing the title of some book nnd tho guess ing of the various titles furnished the principal amusement of the evening At 10:30 the games topped to give place to refresh ments prepared by the domestic science department, but served by members of thu faculty, who drew unlucky numbers. Prof. D. C. Jcnson was especially corm plimented for the skill he mani fested in serving. Tho program closed with music by Professors Robinson and Smith, aud a humorous address by Superintendent Cunimings. Thursday morning Supt. Cum mings addressed the students, dwelling principally on tho con ditions of church schools in gen eral and the atmosphero which should always attend such schools. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with the work done here. Last evening tho "Crimson" girls gave a Valentino dancing party in lliu gymnasium. Tho importance of the occasion brought a good crowd of lively people, who made tho evening a pleasant, one. Prof. C. II. Skidmoio will en tertain the advanced students at his homo this evening. Prof. Skidmoro's entertainments have begun to be looked upon as not only tho most pleasant but also the most important features in the lines of the college students which accounts for tho look of satisfaction on so many faces tho past few days. I Tlie graduating class "stolo a march" on the school Wednesday afternoon. They went into tho gymnasium, locked the door, be hind them and spent a lively hour eating peanuts," sandwiched between a lively address by Wil cox, a joko by Ernest Young and music by Allen. Pros. Stoddnrd, one. of the stako presidency of Union Stake, addressed tho students in chapel yesterday morning. ITo spoko of tho practical sido of life, giving illustrations from his own exper ience, and urged all to bowaro of speculation1. Social Events At Smithfield Many Parties; Comings and Goings, Etc. V SMITHFIELD, Feb. 14. On Wednesday night the Mother's Literary and Social club gave a ball for the benefit of the old folks day. It was1 a huge success socially and financially, most of the town's "Four Hundred "were out and engaged in the" Ball of tho season". Vice president Mary Griffith' was absent owing to the serious illness of her husband Robert (jrifllth, who has an ob stinate case of quinsy. President Alice Toolson is to be congratula ted upon the pronounced success of the affair. Dr. Secrist and Robert Griffith had a rather exciting episode be tween here and Weston on Friday last, while turning. out of tho road for another team to pass the horse became unmanageable and ran into a telephone pole throw ing both occupants out dragging them for a distance bruising Griffith badly though not serious. The Covey home was the scene of a merry crowd on Wednesday evening, wheu nearly a hundred assembled at tho wedding party of Miss Nellio Covey and Leslie Scrowther, many beautiful and costly presents were given the young pair. A' host of friends join in wishing them a happy voyage down life'a stream. Mr. and Mrs. Fjcldsted enter tained the first of the week in honor of their daughter Eva's birthday. Willard Hanson and family, John Lundbcrg and fami ly, Mrs. Jacobscn and Mrs. Alma .Tacobscn of Logan, Mrs. Katie Cragun and children were the guests. On Saturday evening next the M. I. A of the 2nd ward will pre sent the drama "Crawford's Claim," in the Hillyard opera house. Mrs. Bertha Mather's baby is very low with pneumonia. John M. Bain left Thursday morning for Boise on business. MVs. R. B.Thornley entertained the Literary club at a dainty luncheon on Friday last. Miss Allie Toolson is clerking in Abraham Smith's store. Frank Purser has sold out his store to Mr. MdQuiston. Mr. Goddard of Salt Lake is visiting his cousin Miss Selma Hanson. Mr. Syl. Tout and wife of-California aro visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Miles. Miss Nellio Weeks is at home again after a two months stay in Miontnclier. The Hunt family arc again at liberty after a siego of'mcaslcs. Prof. Georgo 11". Thomas and wife of Logan were present at the club dance. Mrs. Mao Crtntwcll is spending tho week in Salt Lake City on business. Willis Smith, nnd Henry Mc Cracken aro buying hogs with the intention of taking them to Cali fornia. A. J. Morrill our rustling fiimi tuor dealer is remodeling his placo of business. S. A. Gordon has opened a bar ber Bhop over E. R. Miles store. Wedding cards are out an nouncing tho wedding of Miss I Hyrum Has I New Officers I Mayor's Appointments jH Confirmed by Council. H HYRUM, Feb. lX-At the City 1 H Council Monday evening. Mayor Lll- M jcnqulst submitted tho following ap- M polntmcnt of officers, who were con- H firmed by the council. M Street supervisor,, Wm. Daley. H Poundkccper, N. 0. Andersen. M Sexton, Joseph I. Nielsen. M Board or Health: Dr. A. U. Can- J H trll, O. M. Wilson and II. II. Peterson k tH Tho commlttco on lighting was in- f M structed to secure a new contract with M the electric light company for furnish- M Ing street lights. It was also decided lil to have street lights extended to the fl depot. 1 jl Oletla, the three-year-old daughter 'll of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. n. Shaw, was f'l burled here Tuesday ovenlng. The remains were shipped from Salt Lake city, whoro the family is now residing. M The little one died of diphtheria. The !H case is a particularly sad oue as the M parents were not permitted to accom- jJ pany the remains here, being under i quarantine. Brief sorvlces were held !H at tho cemetery, where a number of ,H the relatives were present. .Mrs. Hat- !H tie Shaw-James was present, having M accomoanlcd Mm remains from Salt M Lake City. i M Robert Baxter and others are work- i'H ing to have the dugway changed lead- 'H ing to the creamery. Mr. Baxter jH claims tho chango will be beneficial in ,..H reducing the grade and In retaining H the snowlongcr, making it possible to ,H use sleighs there as long as other por- jH lion's of.the road. As it Is now there iH Is plenty of sleighing along this road H except on the dugway, which Is expos- V H ed to the sun. H The Walters stock company played jH hero Monday and Tuesday nights. t t H Monday night they presented "Tho H Girl and the Gambler," and Tuesday H "The Minister's bod." The first play M was well presented; the last hardly -'H satisfactory to those present. jH Marian Anderson has purchased the H property of James Lelshmtn on Center H street. He sold his property to Bobt. H Baxter. He has also sold his farm in H Mt. Sterling to John Morisen of this jH place. H Ira Williams is investing quite ex- M tenslvely in dry farm property in tho B Ht. Sterling district. He recently 'M purchased Willard Baxter's' farm and H also another portion of Robert Bax- H ter's property. M Miss Eva, daughter of Councilman H C. L. Anhder, was married yesterday H to Alex Izatt of Logan. A family re- Jt ceptlon was held at tho homo of the !M bride In the evening, where all had an H enjoyable time until 0 a. m. H Cyrus Jensen, of Lewlston, has been a vistor here the past few days, jJ being tho guest of Nlcholl Jorgenscn. M 1 m Lavou Smith and MY. Lucius Me- 1 1 Canu on Feb. l'J. M The IsaacRcad tho section fore- l man here is jubilant over tho in- .1 formation that, his section is thu 1H best kept on this division his per ffH cent was 88. His son Walter won i the silver medal as section fore- H man at Farmington his per cent M bein 91 3-4. Mrs. Mary J. Lewis is visiting IH her daughter Itattio at Robiu. fJH Idaho. f Miss Rachel Waitc is visiting JM I her mother at Battlo Creek Idaho. V,ll nl 'MM

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V The Logan Republican Blj Ikjam, (Unit CmtNTY, Utah Bt Publisher) b BBI MOOUE i TUltNKIi H N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR Hj FRED TURNER BUSINESS V.GR. V' Ofr'clal Republican Organ of Cache BB-. County, Utah.

BB iMued Twlce-t-eek, Wednoodar and iJJJl! Uturdty. Entered Uctotet 11, 1902. it Lotto HHi Ouk. m locond-cUm matter, under Act of iJJJl OonicreM of M arcb 5, X8TW. B Subscription, Payable In Advance V OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY, H- ONE YEAR 12.00 H (IX MONTHS 1.00 H. THREE MONTHS.... 75 BBlt BB- LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H II.SO YEAR, $1.25 SIX M0NTHS7Sc 3 MONTHS Br NOT IH ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. IBB'' H CHANCES AGAINST RICH MAN'S HONESTY. BB BB Every rich man is not necessarily u rogue, BB but the chances are against him. It Is possible BB J for fortunate investment to yield great flnan BB clal returns, and It Is not Impossible for the BB Tictlm of sudden extraordinary prosperity to BB retain his poise of mind and the keen sense of BB honor that dominated his existence before BB riches became his portion. Such a thing is BB possible, but, as said before, the chances are' BB' against him. Let any man acquire 150,000 or BB 1100,000 and his Interests are partially entrusted BB to assistants. If the chief Is ambitious he BB leaves the immediate scene of his earlier strug BB gle and he Is no longer In direct touch with BB- the labor that has brought him his first $100,- BB 000. Be associates with men of wealth, he BB. learns the secrets of organization and his mind BB is stlrjcd to the possibility of acquiring a mil- BK Hon. That Idea dominates his life and whllo H'' he once may have been sympathetic and kindly BB in all his dealings with his fellow man, his new BB environment and greater ambition crowds the BB finer sensibilities from his life and he soon ac- BB cepts corporation methods as tils standard. BB. Where he was once an earliest, law-abiding BB' citizen he listens to expert lawyuis who show BB him how to evado laws that stand In tho way Hv of making great sums 'of money quickly, and BBt while his conscience may revolt occasionally BB he justifies himself with the knowledge that BB all those about him engage in the same mcth- BB ods and, besides, his interests uie now so BB; varied and demand so much money that he BB can no longer afford to cultivate scruples; he BB. must; have money. In a comparatively short BB time this financier's mind and heart have be- BB. come starred, his conscience Is dulled and after BB: awhile he believes only In himself, acknowl- BB edges allegiance to nothing that Is not forced BB upon him and he looks at law as naught but H" oppressive legislation, not measures for the BB' protection of himself and the government BB which has given him so many legitimate op- BB portunitlcs that he has seen fit to outrage. BB: After a time he becomes a power lu the tinan- BB clal world and his will dominates over vast In-" BB t: rests In which numberless men are concerned. BB He exalts and deposes as he wills and he gives BB labor no consideration that is not forced. It is BB not a questlou with him as to whether labor is BB receiving the worth of Its hire tho question BB Is, how little can I get labor for, how much BB MUST I pay. And this financier continues to BB ignore law, to evade It by technicalities, to openly violate it, trusting Ills money to hold BB him guiltless; he continues to buy legislators, H, he hires men to corrupt Judges and juries and Ht he buys as he will. Ue has become thoroughly BB- dishonest and a rogue from the breakfast hour B to the breakfast hour on the following morn- B",, log. Tell him that publicly or privately and BB1' he resents it fiercely and he more than half- BB way believes in his honesty yet he Is a thief BB as the man who steals a dollar Is a thief; he Bj has become on undesirable citizen. BB And naturally he is not different from the BB poor man who swears at the oppression of wraith, lur uiuc out of ten desjiu to become BB rich, and should they become so under our BB present system they would not be greatly dlf- BB' v ferent from the rich man pictured for the BB picture Is typical. I! BUSINESS METHODS FOR THE FARMER. BB "Successful Faruniig," published at' Des BB Moines, Iowa, Is layiug. stress on a phase of BB farming that should recclvo moro general con- BkY slderatlon the financial side. It is an un- BKr qualified truth that the farmer has less genuine BSj business acumen than most of his race, and as Bsl a result he Is a loser. Ue has no system, no BMf method of keeping track of Income and expend. Br itures, and except lii,a general way he Is un- BK' aware of his exact financial status. Ills Is u BW? haphazzard, unsjsteraatlc way of doing things Bjv and necessarily there arc leaks that place him BJf at a constant disadvantage, though thatdls- S advantage may not always bo so great as to cause him Inconvenience. There are farmers who keep systematic accounts, of courseand these may be noted by tho sjstem manifest In BJjf their farm work and the general success of BJ their efforts, but unfortunately this class of BJ farmers Is not large. BJ j Thedllllculty Is not that the farmer falls BJr to sense the advisability of keeping books, but BJ that he has little knowledge of how to go about BJ& It bo that It will not consume all his llmo and BJa become the hardest labor of his farm work. BJ. "Successful Farming" is now running a scries BJ-f of articles from the pen of Prof. J. A. Bexell, BJ financial secretary and director of commerce at BJl the Agricultural College of Utah, in which he BmkiriBk presents a slmpln yet comprehensive method of bookkeeping for tho farm. I'ro.'esior ilexell emphasizes the lniponanco of bookkeeping and glvcs'dlagrams and explanations calculated to make the work easy. He recommends tiic "Day-Hook" us the most-csscntlal, then a bill and lecclpt Hie. Ho suggests that "the day book should contain any memoranda which might piove valuable and Interesting for fu turo relerunce." This book could bo kept In proper shape with but five minutes work each evening and a lead pencil would answer satis factorily. When time afforded these accounts and items could be easily classified and jotted with Ink In a special ledger. Professor Bexell recommends that. the lirst entry In the day book should be an Inventory a statement of w hut Is owned and what is owed. On the same day of the following year another Inventory would give the profit or loss of the year, lief crence to tho ledger would show where the profit or loss had come in. Reference In the day book or ledger would also give accurate In formation in regard to any transaction, with a certainty of date, providing this last essential feature had not been neglected. "Successful Farming," and Its readers are very fortunuto in securing articles from Pro fessor Ilexell, as he has given special study to the application of business methods to the farmer's life Farm journals of the Inter mountain country might devote space to such articles to distinct advantage of the farmer. TWO SUCKERS BORN EVERY MINUTE. Quito recently W. S. Hansen, the big farmer of Dear River valley, has contributed articles to the Box Elder News in which he suggests that lubber and banana stock Is not what it is cracked up to be; also that In the organization of horse companies It is not uncommon for the agent to buy with a share or two of stock the Influence of prominent men, who enable him to dispose of a comparatively worthiest horse for a good .sum of money. Some time ago we discussed these matters with Mr. Hansen, know that he Is fortified with faots and that his con clusions and publlo representations aie worth their faco .value but, his exposure is likely to prove fruitless except in the matter of making enemies for himself. Mr. Hansen Is a strong enough man to care llttlo or nothing about cnomles made in pursuit of wliat he considers duty, but wherein comes the good? It is tho experience of Tns Uei-uulican that to save a man from one grafter is to save him FOR the next fellow with a scheme or an ulluilng Investment. On Inquiry about any given proposition, any man In possession of facts calculated to save another from a sharper should feel it a duty to give thoe facts to his inquisitor, but It is not worth while for any man or newspaper to make a business of trying to save all the people from all the men with doubtful opportunities for Investment tho trick cannot be turned, nor will any great num ber bo saved by any warning given. The offer of 60 or 100 per -cent profit in a year, or two years will catch some men at any time, though it Is a fake on Its face. There's a sucker born every minute, tls said, but we believe the number has Increased to two In recent years. Tiik Rbi'udlican would lay down one gen eral rule and have it apply to all. No man in debt can afford to buy rubber, banana, mining or any other kind;of stock; not one man out of a hundred, however shrewd, can afford to BOR ROW money to invest in ANY stock; and no man but a criminal fool will MORTGAGE his property to purchase any stock, no matter who Offers it or what the Inducements may be. The man who has his debts paid, carries Insurance on his life, or owns good property, can afford to use surplus money in dabbling with stocks, but even he is a fool to blto at an offer of 50 per cent in a year or two. Big men do not offer little men opportunities of that kind. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT. Demagogues cry out that President Roose velt has attacked capital, has arrayed himself against the rich because they are rich; that he charges roguery wherever money is found In extraordinary sums. We have failed to read that In any of the president's utterances. He has called some rich men liars, as most of them are necessarily, and he has not hesitated to condemn monopolistic corporations. lie has said that a rich thief Is as much a thief as any other malefactor before the law, and he has condemned chicanery In high places, utterly regardless of the men upon whose heads his condemnations might fall. Mr. Roosevelt has at all times recognized corporate rights, but ho does not hesitate to declaim against corporate abuses. He sees great possibilities for good in tho combination of capital, but he Insists that laws tor the protection of the people must not be disregarded to their disadvantage. Mr. Roosevelt has not at anv time cried out against wealth, but he has scathingly Renounced dis honest methods of acquiring wealth, and he urges that wealth should not bo permitted to cheat Justice when It seeks to punish him who gets his wealth dlshontstly. President Roose velt has said no unkind word about the man who acquires his wealth legitimately, nor has he spoken harshly of the corporation conduct ing its business according to law. Hesfmply takes the position that the rich man has no right greater than that of his poorer brother; that the rich man is equally amenable to the demands of justice its defined In tho laws of his country; that tho rich man shall have privileges equal with tho poor man but not greater; that he must make his money honest ly; that he must recognize the poor man as his brother at least lusofar us tho law dollncs that brotherhood. President Roosevelt Is right, tho people know ho Is right, and they will hardly bo misled by the attacks of demagogues In tho pay of the dishonestly conducted corporations hit so hard by tho president. I Say ol Other Editors Fair Words for Senator Smoot. From the Globe and Commercial Adver tiser, New York City, January 28, 1008: Every one Is talking about the fact that Senator Reed Smoot of Utah IS beginning to be something' more than a mere onlooker In the senate. The other day, for the first time, he was heard In debate. Stirred up by somo of the remarks of Sena tor "Bill" Stone of Missouri, who was savagely castigating the treasury department for alleged failure to equitably distrlbuto public deposits to tho national banks, Senator Smoot "got into the game" and conducted himself creditably. The apostle of the Mormon church has a pecu liar habit of gesturing with his left hand, with his little finger stuck straight out In remote segregation from it's colleagues and projected In the direction of that particular part of his audience which he Is seeking to Impress. It has been nearly five years since Senator Smoot entered the senate, and he has not been heard from to any extent in all that tlmo. The fact that millions of the good women of the land have been camping on his trail, seeking to get his political scalp, has seemed to weigh him down and crush out of him the ambition to be an active participant. Yet no man in the whole body has been more interested. He has patiently listened, in season and ont, to the flerv oratory of Tillman and the painful dronlngs of Bacon; to the lucid expositions or Bailey, and the tiresome efforts of tome of his peers to elucidate constitutional law. He seemed to feel that it was Incumbent on him, so long as his own cose was on' trial, to' hold aloof from discussions. Now, however, that It Is settled that he is to continue as a member of the senate, the weight seems to be lifted from him, and he ap pears to consider that the time has arrived when he can properly take part. Senator Smoot's case Is not void of Its pa triotic side. It Is certain that the self-control and self-restraint which he has exhibited in the midst of an extreme ordeal have not' failed to appeal to his colleegues. He is liked and respected by them, no matter what their views are on the Mormon church question. He Is not an orator, but he is a capablo business man and man of affairs, and there Is not much doubt that he will, from this time forth, make Ills mark in the upper house. The Coming Mining Boom. The State Journal:"That there Is a big min ing boom about due seems to be the general opinion of the raining press. This paper Is convinced that the coming boom has been started In this section. "That history will repeat Itself, and that everybody truly believes that It will, is fully demonstrated in the universality of the belief that a mining boom Is coming, and that very .soon. "The history of this country shows that for every financial trouble we have had there has always followed a mining boom of large and ex tensive proportions. We state It again, and In doing so wish to Impress the fact upon the publlo so forcibly that It will be Impossible for them to get away from It. "But, after all, it is hardly necessary to Insist so strongly upon this point, from the fact that we are all of one mind regarding It. The thing that is puzzling us the most at this time Is, where Is the boom to be located. The name of every mining camp of any importance in Colorado, California, Nevada, Arizona, Otah, Washington and other states have betn made to unknown localities that were to be brought Into trie limelight of the public eye as the booni mining camp. Notwithstanding all this, the final selection Is yet to be made. But made It will be we are satisfied, and that, too, at no distant day. The Value or Manure. Successful Farming: "Last fall we deter mined tu find out what effect manure had on the soil, and to this end, a hilly traot of land comprising ten acres was selected for 'the ex periment. The soil was somewhat sandy, and there were also quite a few stones. About three acres of this tract were manured about ten loads per acre being applied. The field was plowed last fail and in the spring was town to wheat. The wheat on the tract that was manured ripened about a week earlier than that on the tract which was not man. urcd. The grain on the former tract was much thicker and heavier than that on the latter, und the straw was about six Inches higher. On the former tract there were five or six kernels of good hard wheat more per head than on the other. When tho grain was stacked, we hauled off eight loads from the whole piece, five from tho fertilized and three from the unfertilized tract, Tho wheat on the former tract yielded about fifteen bushels per acre; thoothcr.slx bushels a difference of nlno bushels The Rattle or the Bottle. liitor-Moutitnln Republican: "It really be gins to look like a prohibition country. P. A. Baker, general superintendent of the anti saloon league, of the United States, told the houso judiciary committeo that thero aro M.OOO.OOO peoplo lu the United States living In prohibition territories. This Is an increase of 8,G00,000 In the last year when 'JO out of 34 state legislatures then In session passed various tem perance measures. Mr. Raker advocated the passage of tho Llttlotleld bill which makes liquor In Interstato tralVc subject to tin laws of the state Into which it Is shipped." bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbij bp bbI k as bIh 2 SI For Sale I S REAL ESTATE. S I w V 1 Z $20,000 Fine horso or cow ranch and hay farm of 402 7 2 acres, about 100 acres of farming land, balance 2 B W wild hay. Good nine room frame house, two V B 9 good stables, sheds and corrals, plenty of water 0 B 0 for Irregatlon purposes. Part cash balance good 0 B a terms. Six miles west of Rexburg, Idaho. a B Bh 2 6 128 acres all cultivated, all fenced, CO acres Inc- 2 I 'em, first class water right, abojt CO acres plow- fl 0 ed ready for spring crop, good four room frame 0 B 0 house, good granary, stables, sheds 'and other Q B a buildings, small orchard. This land Is located A I about one and a half 'miles south of the sugar S 2 factory and Sugar City and two and one half 7 I w miles Northeast of Rexburg. Buyer can get W I very easy terms by making a payment down of W I about 11,000., or can get clear title by paying in B I 0 full. This Is a SDap. m a 0,000 for farm of 250 acres, 80 acres lucern, 20 acres ,Z I 2 stuble, balance meadow land, log house, sheds J I w stables and corrals no place, good water right. W W Cash or terms. W I 3,000 160 acres of land with two room log house, well, X I good stable and corrals, forty acres of the land is Z I 7 cultivated, and has good water right, balance I V of the land above the ditch which can be used w I W, for dry farming. 0 0 0,600 for 80 acres or first class farming land, all cultl- 'f I vated, 25 acres lucern, goon 0 room frame house, a I 2 Rood stables sheds and corrals, young orchard, 7 I w good water right. 1 mile to Sugar city, Smiles 9 V to Rexburg. Cash and terms. w I 2,000 40 acres of good arming land, good stables.sheds I 0 and corrals and good water right,good wing mill. A I a Easy terms. Z 2,000 40 acres all fenced and cultivated, good water I right, two room log house, 20 lucern, good sheds 0 I J5 and corrals, one mile to railroad station, seven 5J B 2 miles to Rexburg. w t 30,000 300 acres of land on the. famous Egln Bench all t 0 fenced and cultivated, running water the year t t a round. Plenty of water. JS 600 20 acres of lana with good water right, one mlio J 2" to station and beet dump. Easy terms. B 20,000 320 Jacres, 154 acres cultivated, good log house, 0 sheds, stables, corrals, good water right. 4 miles A a to Rexburg. a J 4,800 126 acres about eight miles. south of Rexburg, J 2 120 acres fenced and 100 acres cultivated, 40 B W acres lucern, 2 acres good orchard, three, room B log, good well and pump, stables, stieds and cor- A A rals, good water right, 1 miles to school. Easy A a terms. 7 2,500 80 acres one mile west of Rexburg, all fenced J and about ten acres cultivated, ood water O right. This la mostly pasture land but can be 0 used for farming purposes. Easy terms. Z J 10,000 320 acres, 130 under cultivation, good water 9 V right. This land U located about fourlceu W W miles northeast of Rexburg, and Is splendid B farming land. Cash or terms. 0 4,000 100 acres of land In Teton Basin, 80 acres cultl- Z X vated, good pasture, good water right, house, 5 stables, sheds and cornls, lj;; miles to school, B W church, and post ofHcc. Eas'y;terms. 0 1,000 10 acres of dry farm land, 00 acres cultivated m a and fenced. This land Is about 2 miles south- Z X cast of Rexburg, and Is a snap. This land will T 2 ralso Rood grain, potatoes and sugar beets with- B out water. The aterage crop of spring oats will yield CO bushels per acre, and about 30 bushels B 0 wheat. a 2,400 160 acres of dry farm land, "0 acres cultivated, 5 Z 80 aores fenced, good one room frame house, and J uut buildings. This faam is about 3) miles B B south-east of Rexburg and can be bought by B 0 paying about $500 down and will give easy terms A A an the balance. 22,000 300 acres all fenced and nearly all cultivated, 2 84,000 brick house on the place, good sheds, cor-' B B rals, stables, etc., good water right, beet dump B B on the farm, about 5 miles north of Rexburg. rv Cash or terms. a i B Logan Republican v B

Page 3

I z3!' fFizl $F I Wil You Hive Coffipany To Dinner? tf A Then you will need a good tablo j wine or wines for your guests. H What will it be an elaborate din- H ner or a few friends? No matter how elaborate, we cau furnish ou H the best and choicest wines from H sherry, sauterne or Burgundy to H champagne and flno liquors at a moderate cost. I J. R. EDWARDS MDFFD fading Hotel KLLUofOgdenClty I Is a modal of convenience. The hotel office, 70 x :!0 feet, is the most; spacious and comfortable In the Wot. Two elevators, no climbing stairs, Re-furnished throughout. Rooms lirjo.llKht and clcig. Steam mi iffrj4 I inrATlOU Tliroul!ocUsnator Union LUIAIIUN. Dopot: Cliyllafl Pane op- poflto on tlio wuit: Uranl Oior. llimo adjolnlmcon ttiosouth: Ullin I'arkTha- atro acnm tboatreotnortli. Tlu cloctrlo stroot ratlwaj-s from all parts of thi city center at ltd door. I EUROPEAN PLAN. gJi, H and upwards Excellent Uatq In coimoc- tlon. Tlio host value for Hie minor In tlib State of Utah. Why notcome to tho Hotel replete with ovary comfort wtu'n It 'W -urn more money? Used rbtel Cx. Pripi I A healthy man is a king in his A own rihl; nn unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. The co'tl fain I no W broken and the M. Si L. Coal Company will till all orders with dispatch. ROOK SPRINOS, DIAMOND VILLE;nd lCEM.MEREUco.il. M. &JL COAL and WOOD CO. BotlrPhones, No. 74. WHAT SHE WOULD HAVE SAID. Lucky for Poet That American Wom an Was Not Hts Spouse. A witty and popular American lady W,ns recently rilnltiR with a literary cotcrlo In Lonil n, when some nun started a conversation about tho meth ods of work1", adopted ly niilhuin Among tho in.-r.y Instances rIvcii was that of a well known poet, who, It was said, was In tho hntilt of writing at night and la tho early mornluK. and who was wont to rouse bin wlfo and exclaim about four o'clock: "Mailas get up; I havo, thought of n Rood word!" Immrdlntcly on receiving this signal, th'o poofs obeuiont linlpnmto would arise nnd tuaka a proper note' of the thought-of word. About an hour after a new Inspiration would wlo upon tho Jiard and ho would then call out: "Maria, get up, got up! I've thought of a hetter'word!" Tho company cc-orally llstcnc?! to tho story with admiration, but tlin bright eyed Amorlcnn remarked: "Well, If he'd been my husband, I should havo roplied: 'Alphoug, got up; I'vo thought of n bad word I' "London Tit-IlitB. Ilnrsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic consti pation. Doan's Kegulcts operate easily, tone the stomach,, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. i Shorter Dinners. Nothing has dono nioro to shorten tho ovor-elnborato dinner than tho cus tom of restaurant dining. In a cafo ono fools easy at inviting pooplo to steak wKh two vegetables, a salad and cheeso and coffee. At homo oystora and soup, entrees and dessert would also havo been deemed necessary. So many people dlno In restaurants now that this simplicity Is creeping Into tho cheorfully selected little homo din ner. Ono may Invito oven one's formal acquaintances to dinner without tax ing, as someone puts It, cither "tho limitations of tho cook, tho hostess, tho family purse, or the patience of tho guests." But Seeing Is Believing. Threo business men of Chicago, ono of whom is said to be rather "close" In financial matters, were on their way to luncheon ono day, when they were stopped by several slstcr3 of charity, soliciting alms. Each ono of tho threo men contributed something; but when one of tho sisters Inadvert ently solicited from the "close" man a second time, ho protected politely that ho had already don" his part. As the three continued on tiplr way, ono whispered In the car or ho other, "I believe him, but I did n"t see It." "I saw him do it," whispered back the socoad man, "but I don't believe It." Illustrated Sunday Magazine Very Important. "Everybody nowadays seems to bo wearing uniforms," said Mr. Slrlus Marker, querulously. 'The army, tho navy, thd police, the railroad men, tho theater employes everybody has tomo kind of special costume." "That's so," answered tho policeman to whom ho was relating his troubles. "Well, what I want to know is this: What's the use of having any plain citizens' clothes at all?" "Great Scott, man! Thero must be something for tho de tectives to dlsgulso themselves In." To bo hit with a 50 lb. weight Is not pleasant but It Is less pleasant to get your upholstering done poorly. Try the LOGAN SECOND HAND STORE they upholster couches, lounges, Par Idr suites, etc. Our work is guaran teed. Estimates given on application. Phones 06 o 24 W. JstN. INDIGESTIBLE FOODS Some have so strong an organization that they can continue the .use oC Indigestible foods for years, but the time comes and that usually in their earl life when the worn-out stomach fails to respond and they awaken to the fact that they are seriously diseased. As a rule, it is a safe practice not to put into tho stomach anything that is not nourishing and easy of digestion. DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD Is easily converted by the digestive powers and supplies abundantly the nutrith wants of all parts of the body. PalaUMft-Mutrltlous-Eaty of Digestion and Ready to Eat' Cm bt strvid hot. Put In a hot ovin for a few minuter, or cook In boiling milk to a mush. IOC a piCklii. For 8ali by I (ffitfLrf t& 1 TCwffefturSS r0Mf &&ltiB'S&'Sf Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Prlce'a Crim Baklm Powder, Delicious Flavoring EtracU, Ice Crtaro Sugar and Jelly Detserti, h never been compelled, notwlthaundlng .trenuoui Food lawi, to change any or hie Produete. They have Iwaye conformed to their requlrementa. Thli la nn nbioluto guarantee of their quality and purity, 1 WANT3 KINDNESS IN GREETING. Poet Objects to Salutation Without the Proper Spirit. Tho poet was quite cast down A friend met fcliu nnd asked after his health, anil Mils Is what he said: "Why do people jx-islst In raying 'Oood Mornlni?' when tlio spirit of flood Morning Is nnt theie? Whv not Rive a blow? Thmi out could uffet some resistance to this .Monday mornltiR snultatlon from people who cam not whether the morning Is ;ood or not: who only want to thfusl themselves upon you. Ilettcr, far, a silent en franco than a greeting from which tho life has fled What docs 'Oood Mono ing' menn unless It carries sympathy? So many "Oood Mornings, and not one little bit of kindness how hard nnd metallic moat of thorn are! Tho first ono I got was from u .gruff man with a harsh vnlru. I In hns sot nil my nerves to janKllug, why could lio not leave mo nlono? Then, In u moment, a girl came and bent over my About der. Her voice was sweet and woman ly. Her 'Good Moinlni;' soothed inn Ono day 1 caiuo along llrnadw.-iy The memory of the 'flood Morning' I received will never' leave me. I looked Into eyes upon which the dow of tho morning had fallen out of which tho light of heaven hail streamed. It mado the whblo day dif ferent. 1 bellcvo I could havo smiled back at tho gruff man It I had been so greeted to-day." "Hut. my good poet," said his friend, In a hurt tone, "is that meant for mo? Havo 1 set your nerves to jangling?" "Rod bo thanked, no! You an: the first man I'vo met whom I haven't felt llko murdering. Ik're. glvo tno your hand, let mo shako It ngaln, and get Into sympathy with my kind "What an odd fellow," said his friend, as bo watched the poet walk away 'Too Bad. Little Edgar bad been reading about tho beautiful paintings on tho ceilings, and the wnlls of some of the great cathedrals of Italy. leaking up from his book, ho said: "It was too bad, wasn't It, father?" "What do you mean?" "About Raphael and Michelangelo and those other painters not having money enough to buy canvases to paint on." SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. I. a grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumo nia Foley's Honey and Tai not only stops Hiccough buthcalsandstrength ens the lungs so that no serious results nerl be feared. The genuine Foley's iloney and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow package. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. r Heat Tests of Clothing. An Interesting experiment, made in Juno by a physician, proved conclu sively that for tho sa!;o of coolness only white should be worn In hot weather. The physician spread out In an In tense sunshlno u laigo plccoof whlto cloth, another of dark yellow, another of light green, nnothor of dark green, another of Muo and another of black. Then, with the help of six thermom eters, he made tho following tablo of the various heats which each color ie colved from tho sunlight: White, 100 degrees; dark yellow, HO degrees; light green, 15G degrees; dark green, 1C8 degrees; blue, 198 degrees; blnck, 208 degrees. Thus the physician proved that In July or August the man In whlto Is a littlo less' than twice as cool as tho man In blue and a littlo more than twice as cool as the man in black. ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which Arc Not Her edltary Instantly Relieved by Oil of Winttrgretn. Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians say "Yes," Some say "No." Tho real question Is "What Is meant by Eczema?" If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which mako their first appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer be any question that these forms of Eczema are curable. Simple, vegetable oil of wintcrgrcen, mixed with other vegetable Ingredi 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 the liquid Is applied, that agonlzlug, tantalizing itch disappears, nnd continued appli cations of this external remedy soon cure the disease. We carry In stock this oil of winter green properly compounded into D. D. D. prescription. While no aro not suro that it will cure all those cases of skin troublo which aro Inherited, wo positively know that this D. D. D. prescription, whenevor rightly used, will euro every last case of genuine Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. Wo know this. Anyway you, your self, will know that D, D. O. prescrip tion Instantly takes away tho Itch tho moment It Is applied to tho skin. Stopthatltchtoday-lnstantly.Justcall at Rlter Bros Drug Co. and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also I ask about D. D. D. soap,

1 .t FREAK PLAYS IN ROYAL GAME. I Records on Golf Grounds Very Much Out of the Ordinary. On ono occasion n player handi capped himself to tin utot plaj Ins all his shots with o:ie leg held up, and the only crumb of satisfaction that sonio people ran gt out of the story is that tho man missel neaily every shot and ioa bin fcaer, Alsi. who hns not heard of men trying to play with ono uyu co.or-'U up, omen who havo had but ono club against tho full set used by thejfr opponents, and others who havo agreed to put with nothing but their umbrellas? On ono occasion a golfer played a round with a champagno bottlo against a man who had all his clubs, and It Is a sad thing to know that It Is on record thnt tho man with tho champagno bot tlo won! Thero aro said to bo vari ous Scot3 who have driven balls oft tho faco of expensive watches with out at tho same time driving tho faces off tho watches, and an American va riation of this form of golf lrcak Ishncss, as practiced with much suc cess on one occnslon, was to drive a ball off tho top of a lien's egg, which had been dented at ono end to nmko It h61d tho ball, but not otherwise damaged. CALLED FOR SLIGHT SEVERITY. Indian Viceroy Departed from Hla Policy of Kindness. Lord Lawrence, ono of tho famous viceroys of India, was an nblo and vary simple man. lie used to do his work In his ahlrt sleeves, and dis couraged as much as possible all stato and ceremony. Ho was Inclined to treat the natives llko children, al though ho always strenuously Insisted upon their meriting and receiving Jus tlco and kindness. Lord Mayo went to India to succeed him, 'and on tho last afternoon before Lord Lawrcnco was to leave for homo he took tho Incoming-viceroy for a drive. On the way ho Impressed his doctrlnu of kindness very emphatically and solemnly on his successor. Lord Mayo thanked him for his helpful advice, and they re turned In duo course to tho govern ment house. Tho syco or footman, was slow and awkward In opening tho door of tho carriage, whoroupon Lord Lawrenco Jumped out In temper and gave his ear an unmistakable tug. Lord Mayo turned to tho viceroy's aid with a smile. "My first practical les son In kindness to natives undoubted ly Is an. odd one," ho whispered. Effect of Relaxation. Dr. Long Mayhcllvo Young of Chi cago does not agiee with- us that slcoping on the front Is good, says tho Xew York Piess. But he seems to be In his own mind nn expert on relaxa tion. "In my opinion," ho says, "tho want of lelaxatlon Is the principal causo of Insomnia. To produce re laxation wo must first equallzo tho circulation of tho blood. This Is very often accomplished by slcoping with the knees up, which throws tho blood Into tho lumbar region. Tho position is rather tiresome (I should say so!) and on strotchlng out tho legs equali zation and therefore relaxation takes place. For Insomnia supervening upon nenousnoss I would advise tak ing somo good, long brcnths. When duo to wnnt of control of tho thinking apparatus cat threo or four ginger snaps (ten cents a pound), which will warm up the stomach nnd trnnsfor 'the nervous oneigy to tho solar plexus, or stomach brain." Nurses Dread Lightning. Of all people who aro glad when the season of thunderstorms Is past, none aro more thankful than professional nurses. "It Isn't thnt wo are so afraid of lightning ourselves," said a hospital nurse, "but It has a harmful effect on our patients. Most sick people havo an unroasonlng fear of lightning. In capes of extreme, weakness or nerv ousness a dozen flashes of blinding lightning reduces tho patient tq such a statu of piostratlon that It takes ex traordinary efforts on tho part of tho nurse to bring him around. If ono sick person requires all that extra at tention lu a thunderstorm, Just Imag ine tho predicament of tho uurso who has a wholo ward full of them on her hands," German Exactitude. Tho widow of a German officer pre sented hersolf at tho offlco In Berlin for tho purposo of drawing tho pen sion duo her. Sho handed In tho nec essary certificate from tho mayor of the vlllago lu which sho lived to the effect that she was still allvo. "TIiIb cortiflcato is not correct," said tho of flcor In charge. "What Is tho matter with It?" asked tho lady. "It bears tho date of Soptomber 21," was tho stern reply, "and your pension was duo on September 1C." "What kind of a cer tificate do you wish?" asked tho dis appointed applicant. "Wo must havo a certificate stating that you were ullvo on Soptombor 15," said tho oin cor with great firmness. The Reason. "Thero goes a man who doosn't got credit at any busiuoss establishment In town." "Who? Old Mr. Worthy? Why, I thought ho was ono of tho most reliable men In tho city. Why doesn't ho got credit?" "llecnuso ho always pays cash." One of the Tests. "So your daughtor mado a brilliant marrlago?" "Not very," answered Mr. Cumrox. "Your son-in-law Is of noble origin?" "Yes. But I could pronounco his nnmo properly the first tlmo I tried." m DENVER yRlO GRAN DEJ I RI0GIMDEWE5UK! f Scenic Line ot the World. jH 11 i i i i i i i i mm m H A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way, H Canyon of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon jH Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, M Canyo" of the. Gunnison, Gardeu of the Gods M IManitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. jH THROUGH 9 iai Pullman and Tourist Sleepers To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. S; 'H For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of yout H nearest ticket agent, specifying the lilu Grande ..route, or address M I. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake Qty H tDk'TKi ttffSgg BgSgsannWKaaHBaWagWBaWMagWIiawaMHaagWHaaMHaM ll VVi?VWVVWWVV'ifWWWVVVVWWWV.'1PWWV H I The Printer JPfc. I I Has Printed Efe! I I RatirigBook f ft 9 There's about 45,000 names Jr xs. in it. Subscriptions now be- pRk yl? S 1 Sing taken. Delivery forthwith JBRSiS j& S M while they last. iW J ;H Merchants' Protective Association 1 1 SCIENIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. S ;H X ""8!i:i'-!i7-8-u:-IOO Commercial 'at'l Hank IlldK'.. Salt Lake City. X iH X FRANCIS (J. LUKE, Jcncral Mgr "Some People Don't Llko us" 2 iH ft TTaMaaaaKlffaCBaa1 1 Dr. 71. Zimmerman, Mir. jH Ililluble Dentists. Guarantees ootl at any oillcc. jH Salt Lake, LoKan, UrlKharu, Ocdeu, 1'iovo and i'ark City. jH Teeth extracted positively wltnout pain. Fiec with plates. No difference what you pay you cannot cut any better at any price. H Set of Teeth, Best lied Rubber $7 Gold FIIIIurs $1 up H AGoodSct for $5 Silver and Amalgam Fillings 75c H UrldRe Work, Best $5 Cement Fillings 50c GoldCrowns, 22 K $5 Porcelain FilllnKS $1 B 12 Years Protective Guarantee FrVaxmii'"0tt !H Honest WorK, Fair Dealings make our success continuous. jH Open till tl p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12. Lady Attendant. JB-9J aaaj Salt Lake Route I

California I The Ideal Summer Resort H Low Rates I Two Daily Palatial Trains from fl all Utah Points. Ask agents for rates for next excursion or 'H write to J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Salt Lake. jH I VBaaaal It Pays to Advertise Jfl JaBBl w

Page 4

aaHK' LLW?'" 1 f I i Ms I f t For your choice of Hundreds of Stylish high grade Men's J Hi and Young Men's Suits and overcoats that sold at 113, 115, Hjf S !8 and 820. An unlimited assortment to choose from. f H! Allsl7.es, Colors, Materials and Styles worn this season are Hf 9 represented. For a quick clean-up tak your ft 77 t Gholce of the whole lot for ff.f H i i i OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE. K 5 Sec Our Window Fbr Samples. H: s..................... pBBJ- f l I Headquarters R For Poultry supplies, Corn, Wheat, Br Screenings, Beef Scraps, Oyster H Shell, Charcoal, Blood Meal, and H Spices WE ALSO CARRY H. Full line of Grass and Clover Seeds B Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled Hay, B f Oats; Mill Stuffs, Potatoes, Onions, H 'j Salt and Seamless Sacks. M 'j C ur Bell Phone, 144 Red. .j v-"u UP Independent Phone, 145A. T. J. POULTER PRODUCE CO., H 30 AT. Main Logan, Utah. B I In the old Sniurthwaitc Stand. I uiiiifiARBAirn I 56 Acres of Land f H Under WestCachcCanalwIthoneshareof watet B i 2 for each acre. Soil is dark, sandy loam, half or 3 B ll P,0WC(1' Tlle very best land In the country, 5 B' I located In such way that It has remarkable ad- B vantages which will not be considered In sale. B WILL TRADE LAND B' B 2 for Rlty Property that can be rented. No house J B i on t-'ls place. Ifsalelsmado will want small H j sm cah, balance on easy terms. This Is an B I exceptional opportunity. Inqnlreof B Logan Republican, i B 5...........................!.......................! I f lMchcT CoafCon i i 1 J j not., Exclusive Driers in lTptfwn fc I I r rock springs t I PEACOCK GOAL r4 H a Rest product on the market cosis no more tian the others. Z ft 3 Present price, $5 CO at the car. Ask for Thatcher B 3 Coal Co. The telephone girls all know. Bv K l CHIROPRACTIC J V Is the latest, and most accurate way of W Jm J removing the cause of 05 percent of all IxLiLB M i Acute and Chronlo diseases known without dflESCHBr j Drug-Medsclno or Surpcry by merely ad- 'ifiBTjBBoHf i j Justing any one or more of the 300 WjflWP' "MX i articulations of tho skolctal frame, more especially the 52 of the H f Spinal column, thereby removing pressure from Impinged nerves, nl-- lowing a normal supply of Llfe-Foice to every Organ and part of the H body which constitutes health. For further Information concerning Chiropractic and Its posslbtll H ties to REMOVE the CAUSE of your aliment, consult J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. K f 42S. Maln-st. Bell Phono 120 Ugan, Utah. .r l iiH ilKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB local ne;ws. J. 'A. Stewart Jr., attorney, went to Preston yesterday on legal' business. Luther Howell, of Howell Brothers, was In Salt Lake yesterday on busi ness. 'Indian trloves at Morrell'j. New shipment just In. You'll have to hurry. Mrs. U. P. Emcls went to Salt Lake yesterday to attend a performance of "Madam Butterflv." C. n. Baker, of this city, attended the funeral of Mrs. James Challls held at Franklin on Thursday. A good girl, able to dogeneral house work and cooking, can find a home at Mrs. J, A. Hcndrlckson's. J. W. Hendricks will leave for Nov ada in a few days to look after the railroad campi ho Is operating In that locality! Job Plngrce, of Ogdcn, has been In the valley recently doing preparatory work on contracts. for'.bcet raising the coming year. Dr.Secrist and Ilobert Griffith while returning' from Trenton last Friday morning met with quite a serious acci dent near the Smlthflcld creamery. While turning out of the road for another team, which came from the opposite direction, the horse which was attached to the vehicle shied off to one side for some unknown cause and ran against a telephone pole, up setting the rig, dragging the occpants for a short distance and bruising Mr. Griffith quite badly but not seriously. The top of the buggy was torn off. The doctor got off without sustaining any serious results. Mr. Griffith since the accident has been taken down with quinsy and has been bedfast since. Smlthflcld Sentinel. 1 A CHALLENGE. A. C. U., Logan, Feb. 13, 1908. Tn the Girls of the H. Y. C. B. V. C. liopnn, Utah. Ijiitly Friends We the kU'Is of tlw A. C. U. Basket Ball Tram, liiTcby challenge the flirls o the R. Y. C. for a game of basket ball to be jilnyed .some time be tween noy ami the date of March 10th. The dntc nnd place of game to be set by you. Respectfully yours, The U. A. GIRLS B. B. TI?AM. MUSS BERTHA' JONES- Captain. "Big Hearted Jim." The coming of Kllrat Gazzolo's western play, "Big Hearted Jim," ought to arouse special interest. The play has been given an excellent cast and equipmentof scenery. As the title Indicates, "Big Hearted Jim" has a big, hearty man for Its central llgure a Montana sheriff of twenty j ears ago, who had tho entire good will and de served It, pf everybody In Ills county, Includlntrtho Indians. The character of this true westerner is de eloped skillfully In many stirring scenes, and some good comedy situations The sherllf Is in loe with a pretty school teacher, but a man who tricked her with false marriage appears searching for an Indian heiress, and troublo fol lows. Several comedy characters played by comedians of reputation furnish an abundance of humor. In fact, humor, trickery, pathos and romance alternate often and rapidly throughout tho play. Wanti All Houses Painted Green. It was bad enough for doctors to scare bridge players by llnillrm KerniB on playliiR cards and to assert further that virulent hucclll lurked In up-curling mustaches,, ns did a Berlin phy sician, who may have been stnbblng his war loid. but there Is a sourco of fiesh worry In tho assertion or a l.on don ujo spedullst that among town' dwellers sight Is steadily lU-teiloiatlng on nccount of tho color of the build ings und the lack of horizon. "If I had my way I would have every liouso in London painted u riesli foliage green." says this eyo 'sharp. "Soon we- should havo a brichtor, happier London than ever has been known. Looking at tlm color green actually causes tho formation of u chemical mixture In the oye. Colore havo a marked effect upon temperament, Bed oxeltoR and afterward dopressos. A redpapered room will drlvo some men und women almost mad. Orcon, on the other hand, soothes and Impioves tho eyesight." I "The Wheel of Love.,, i Paul Gllmorc, in his new George V. Hobart scml-wrstcrn automobile play, l "Tho Wheel of Love," has one of the most heroic parts given to a young actor this season. Jack Hartley, who comes oast from his Texas ranch to be avenged on the man who stole his fathers property, is requested to rep resent himself as the husband in dls- AfBK'BsHsm ft ML rsssssssssssssssssssssssW I mBmbIkJbSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt bbbbbbbbbbbbb? Birrw ('Vi"!BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiii!' tfkv Jk M'?4iBBBBBBBBwkBBBBB4r 4m V'-S 'bbbbbbbbK?5'B' tress. He agrees to do so, not know ing whom lie is assisting. When he sees the charming girl to whom he has temporarily given his name, wild horses cannot drive him from her. How the story is woven about this double plot Is told In the fascinating automobile love Idyl of the season. Jules Murry brings "The Wheel of Lore" to the Thatcher opera house on February 22 She Knew the Formula. A stranger approached a little girl who was somewhat accustomed to in terviews with tho usual question, "What's your name, little girl?" The little girl, without looking up from her sand-pile, replied: "My name is Edith, and I'm four. She's my little sis ter; her name's Mildred and she's two. I don't want to go with you and be your little girl, and I know you can't steal my little sister." Har per's Bazar. I Want Column 1 MaUBMElBlHaaMUMBaMBMHMiMMI Fruit, shade, or ornamental trees for sale by Isaac Smith Co. Order now. wc FOB SALE Two sections of dry farming lands. Price right. W. S. Mills, Logan". wc H. J. Hansen, Westfleld, cltytcavcn mv and back-yard work, Bell 'phone 14Sk. Satisfaction guaranteed Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Botli 'phones, '114 jard; 10 uptovn, wc For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Balling, .11G, So. Main; Indepent 'phone 342. Bell 321ti. wc Lost. .V dark roan horse colt, heavy build, star In fore-head, Finder noti fy Jos. Blndrup, College ward, and bo lewarded. Ind. 'phone No. 69 J. wc On the loth Inst., Baker Hansen will form a partnership under the nameof "Logan Shoe Factory," where all kinds or boots and shoes will be made and repairing done on short notice. wc For Salo in Paradise. Two city lots well stocked with fruit trees, good turf, good log house, and plenty of out buildings. Ono block from meeting house. A good bargain. For particu lars apply to Wm. and Ell.. Price, Paradise, Utah. wo Cash paid for eggs and poultry by Isaac Smith Co., opposite the opera house wo REAL ESTATE WANTED Wouldllke to hear at once from owner haying good medium size farm or small business for sale In any gcod prosperous locality. Plcaso give price and description and reason for selling. State when possession can bo had. No agenU need reply. Address Look Drawer 08, Boohester, K. Y. wc "Read This, Everybody'! The physicians 1f Logan City wish to inform you, when you havo any kind of "disease or aliment in your families or homes with suspicious symptoms," to report them at once to TOUn KKOULAK FAMILY 1TIYBIOIAN and let him determine whether it is necessary to report the same to the City Health Board. Your family phy sician should be the 'guardian of your health, and all these matters should be submitted to and passed upon by him. The city health office past or present should not arrogata to them selves the honor for the present con dition of Logan City's health, because all the city physicians are just as anx ious to prevent tho spread of conta gious diseases as they, and are always on the alert to report and stop Its In crease. If you send for tli9 city health officer every time you have sickness In your families, and It does not happen to be contagious, you win be expected to pay him just the same as if he were your regular family physician, an? thus you do your famtly physician an injustice. You do not have to send for the city health officer unless you feel so disposed. Your own physician can and will do all that is necessary in matters of quarantine and tho pre vention and spread of disease. All we ask is, fair play and a square deal for the doctous PHYSICIAN. Saving Time. Most people who go to Salt Lake have very little time to waste and as a con sequence everything calculated to save time Is always appreciated. One of the greatest aids to rapid transaction of business as well as convenience Is a good location at which to stav. Loca tion is one of tho great advantages of the New Windsor hotel, as It is right on Main street where all cars must pass to reach the various parts of the city. Ths service at this popular hostlery Is of the sort one can appre ciate und the rates are very reason able, the price pf rooms being 75 cents, $1 and $1 60. It is fast becoming the headquarters for those who have occa sion to visit the city from these parts A' erican Names. If we haVR some growing sense of a desire to touch with poetry the ter minology of our American towns we hn"o succey'cd so far only In secur ing a sightly picnic grove atmosphere such as Ib given oft by takewood or Riverside. The rich f"ntlnientulism of the real estate dealer has done what It could considering the hurry ho Is In. If we h-"e a no- manufacturing suburb, tho chances aro we shall be too lazily and flatly patriotic, call It Lincoln and be done with It, or too crudely roman tic. In which case the secretary of the companv will report to the direc tors that he has had the place Incor porated ph Ivauhoe. With tho -"lightest dash of poetry In his soul 1 might keep truo to the Btrenuous character of the placo with all its prospectlvo labor agitations, and at the same tlmo give a tlngo of beauty to tho situation forover by call ing It Fretley. Or if It is a place where hammers are to ilng from morning to night, why not call It -Stroke lnstend of naming It Smiluvlllo after tho pres ent chlot stockholder In tho concern? Atlantic Monthly. C cctlng His BUI. Oho day r,t summer Usltois to a mci ry-go-re- d on a rncnnt lot In tho outskirts o Philadelphia wero very much tone .'d by the melancholy de meanor of long, lean, lank Individ u" who, st.'-orlng greatly, persisted Ir dlrx icpcatedly. At unit somo ono salj to him sympathetically; "Vcii appear to bo In great dis tress." "Yes," reviled tho man on the mor-ry--o rnnrd, "this continual riding ic d i.n-l r und makes me seasick." "Well, tb i, why don't you ouit riding?" asked tho Innulsltlvo ques tioner, "I can't I- li It;' upVud the poor man. "'lhr jan who nms this mer-ry-go-iound i wcb me monoy, and the only way I nn collect It Is by taking It out In llduu." If Odort Only Were Nourishing. "If ono cculd live on odors alone," said Mr. Flaidweller, "It wouldn't cost much to llvo In a flat. "For there's no odor of cooking known that you can't smell here. Tho dumbwaiter shafts and the various holes through flours and ceilings for steam and water pipes seem to make the wholo building n sort or universal Bnoll conductor In which no cooking odor Is lost, In which all odors como to all, "And so If anybody in the building has roast turkey we know that, but so, nlasl'do wo know It full well If anybody has corner! beef and cabbago or onions or fish. There Is, Indeed, a surfeit of odors, und as I said, if one could llvo on odors what a place this would bo to board such a variety and how chcapl" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT THE BIG STORE 5o Pieces of beautiful Cre tans 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 coins at J5c per yd. Howell Cardon Co. QARDON The Way J a Ring Fits HA has much to do WK with the way'a K lady values It. f Now, It's not k -S muchofalov- Vll cr who doesn't tJilJvJy know tho size fJLEM l of her linger, E?ff J but such cases "'"BKJf""- do occur, and W& fl) we are willing to exchange the ring If It doesn't lit. As ttood v.ilucs here in Engagement and Wedding Rings as you will find In the coun try. We invite your attention toour niamnnric and other Precious UldlllUllUS stones 0ur lwi is large and varied In its character, embracing goods ranging from the medium lo tho very finest quality. CIO An Fl"e White Diamond IiUU ,4k HlnRi niK se. lection tochooso fiom. GARDON JEWELRYGO, l.o&an, Utah. Bids Wanted. Ulds lor rental of tho upper and lower county poor farms f n the term of ono year, will ba considered by tho1 Board of County Commissioners on Monday, tho 2nd day or March, 1U0S. at 10 o'clock a. ui, Tho commissioners reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. J. S. Laiisun, Clerk of Hoard of County Commlsloners. WANTED JVouldJlkcjo:hear nt once from owner having good medium N Q) slzo farm or good business' for sale In any good prosperous lo- J callty. Please give, 'prCB n,1(i descilptlon, and rcnton for sell lug. State when possession can bo had. No agents need reply. Address Lock Drawer 1)81, Roch ester, N. Y. ssssbBIbWbW

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A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IS THE BENECIA REVERSIBLE DISC PLOW Light. Draft Strong and Durable. Sidney Stevens Implement Co. SOLE AGENTS For Utah and Idaho, East Nevada and West Wyoming. When Yotf Are Sick """flHIIIMBOLI Wouldyousellyourchancetogct Xw lyjl you (loiDR when you allow a slight mySwMm VflsJT difference In cost to prevent you RITER BRdsT0RUGC0! No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. f 1 TUl D2a1i4 People who intrust 1 liClT IVlgllV their money to a 4 bank want to know some- lO ilsVUVr thing of its financial strength. Wo fully recognize this right, and gladly furnish de positors with a list of our directors and 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 LOQAN, UTAH. We Carry A Complete Line Of Stoves And Ranges.

Lundstrom Furniture and Garpet Go. hf CITY AND COUNTY I jtemg of interest About People and Events. Seth n. Hansen It up from Bingham Junction for a few dayi. Miss Myrtle Ballard came from Og den Wednesday evening. Ye sell the Earth and Loan money on It. n. A. Pedorsen A Oo. Andrew King, Probation onicer, Is quarantined on account of smallpox. W. w. Clark, Instructor in Forestry at the A. C went to Salt Lake Wed nesday. It Is eald that the tithes paid In the Cache Stake In 1907 exceeded those paid In 1000 by ten per cent. The W illlamson Livery and Trans for will run for the Eagle hotel after January 1st, 1008. Hack meets all trains. Cards arc out for the wedding of Ellas Kcllson, of the Seventh ward of this city, and Miss Rose Stlrland, of Providence. Lorenzo Eggertz, of the Fifth ward, and Miss Ollle Chrlstofferson, of Hydo Park, were married In the Logan Tem ple last Wednesday. C. II. Thorstcnsen, manager of the Progress Spinning mills of Springvlllr, spent Thursday In Logan displaying his knitted yarns. Alexander Spence, of Wellsvllle, was In Logan "Wednesday, fie has been having quite a little time with the grip, but has jho upper hand now. Auditorium Roller Skating Rink, open every afternoon and evening. Ladies free. Get the habit. R. K. Homer, formerly of Clarkston, now living near Idaho Falls, has been in Logan a few days visiting his child ren, who are attending the local col leges. He returned homo Wcdncsdayj Good wild hay, $4 per ton In stack or $5 50 delivered; straw $2 50 per load delivered any part of the city. Wanted 100 bushels of good chicken feed wheat; Apply to T. .1. Poulter, 130 N Main Logan. i O. M. Butler, forest assistant on the Saw Tooth Forest Rererve, with headquarters at Boise, Idaho, is here for two months assisting In the winter course in Forestry now being offered at the A. C. Mrs. Fred Chrlstenscn and family, of Greenville, left for Burley, Idaho, last Wednesday. Her 'husband went up last week with their household effects, the above place to be their home hereafter. It Is rumored that Nells Sorcnson, of Lago, Idaho, and Miss Alleta Han sen, of this city, will be joined In wed lock on the 20th Inst., after which they will make Lago their home. The young lady is a nlcco of John A. Ilcndrlckson. Eliason Sisters have but a few furs left, therefore the great re duction sale will last but a few days. Come while the sale is on. Magnus Oleson, who has been em ployed by Andreas Peterson for the past sixteen oars, his opened busi ness for himself at the old O II. Raker stand, adjoining the Cache Valley Bank. He will make boots and shoes and do ropalr work. The gentleman Is quite proficient and should do well. Under tbo management of Jules Murry, in George V. Hobart's newest love Idyl entitled "The Wheel of Love.'TaulGlltnpre Is seen to the best possible advantage In his new role, that of a young western rancher who comes cast in order to prove claim to property from the title to which he has been defrauded. This popular play will appear here February 22 William Jackson and Robert F, Hay, who fought with the Scottish Horse In the Boer war, are on their way to Chicago on a wager with Spok ane local sporting men that they can walk the distance from Spokane, 2,000 miles, In 00 days. They walked from Seattle to Spokane In 18 days, being delayed more than 70 hours by the heavy snow in the Cascade mountains two weeks ago They will pass through Missoula, striking thence to Logan, and then through Wyoming, Nebras ka, Iowa and Wisconsin to reach Mil waukee, concluding the tiamp at the postoftlce in Chicago, where thev are due May 0th. They will make stops of 21 hours in most ot the cities through which they will pass, while In the smaller towns and settlements they will take tho certificates of post masters and station agents to show they visited the places Indicated on the tour. t G. T. Alvord, the horseman,' came from Ogdcn Thursday. Wanted-Good girl to attend chil dren after school at 51 South First Fast. Ralph Mitchell, manager ot the Studebaker Qrm at Idaho Falls, came to Logan Thursday. Bishop J. J. Faccr,of Uyrum, passed through Logan Wednesday on his re turn from Salt Lake. The Telegram Is a new paper at Malad. Evans Brothers arc said to be back of this publication. A. II. Thompson, of the Utah Mort gage Loan Corporation, went to Black foot, Idaho, on Thursday. Klimt Gazzolo's "Big Hearted J Ira "company comes to Logan on Feb. 20. This clever Western drama Is scoring a big hit entour. Tho little birds are twittering about the probability of a tall son of Thor living on Center street changing his name pretty soon. This is but semi oniclal but we bellevo later dispatches will confirm the dispatch. FORSALE-03 shares of stock In one grist mill and 176 shares in anoth er; both in Cache Valley. If you want it, inquire at this office promptly it's some of tho best stock that could be offered and will go Immediately. A bargain. Horace Cummlngs, general supciln tendent of church schools, returned to Salt Lake Thursday. He has been spending a few days In the dlfTcient departments of the B. V. college and was very pronounced In his praises of tho Institution and the work that Is being done. The slaughtering of prices in Ladies' Suits still continues at Eliason Sisters. Come and ex amine the goods while the sale lasts. Armln II. Rodtner, representative of Hie Buck's Stove Ranpc Co, of St. Louis, was in Logan Friday con ferring with S. O Stuvens Implement Co. It is the intention of the Buck's people 'to give the Cache Valley field greater attention and they are plan nlnga fall advertising campaign. Kenneth, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ballard, died, Wednes day morning following a siege of rheumatism-of the heart. He had been very III for some time previous to his death, but the parents were hopeful of his ultimate recovery and are now oowed In deepest grief, for this littlo fellow was one of their very greatest joys. The funeral service will be held at the residence, 300 West First North street, at 11 o'clock today. At Eliason's will be found some of the choicest lines of dress goods that are made. The colors and patterns are superb. Don't for get, at Eliason's. A young man taking scientific agri culture at the A. C, finds one phaso of the work rather dilllctilt and In speaking of this phaso ho voices a rather popular query. Says he: "I like the work very much, but It's tills bugology tliat gets nic. J f they called a grasshopper a grasshopper rather than something that looks and sounds like the name of a Russian Countskl, I could gTasp it, but. as It Is I don't know a weevil from a humming bird. What do they name these bugs such outlandish names for?" Tub Repuii moan could only sympathies with tho Inquirer and suggest that this Is tho modern way of producing a sneeze'. Scientific demonstration proves that the waj to pronounce such words as Ftoropliomls, Gryllatalpa-vulgaris, Merabryanlhemumsallbldum is to start a cough, let it develop into a gar gle and finally Into two violent sneecs ending in a long-drawn out whistle. I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. It. Petty. D.D.S. I Drs, SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as followi: LOGRX'Z doors North of the Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. HYRUM-Ovcr the now Drug Store. Open Monday and Tuesday of each week. SMITHPIELD-Ovcr Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs- ay of each week. Riei'MOND In new Bank building. Open Friday and Satur day of each wet.. J. W. Jensen, of Uyrum, was a vis Itor to Logan on Wednesday., Wanted Full bred WyandoCto eggs. 05 West Fourth South, Ryberg. John Larsen, one of Preston's fore most citizens, was In tho city yester day. Gentlemen wishing guaranteed Patent Leather shoes call at Andreas Peterson's. William Merrill, the Richmond Im plement dealer, was in the city on Thursday. Mrs Harry Stoney has returned from Denver and will probably remain here with Mr. Steney. There will be no I. O. O. F. drill to night but a full attendance Is urged for Monday night. It Is said that eighty per cent of the sugar mado at Lewlston and Logan last year Is still on Wand. Prof. Ball and John 1 Calne went to Ncphl Thursday to attend a two day s Farmer's Institute President Chas. II. nart came from Wayne county Wednesday, where he attended quarterly conference. Fifty pair ot Fine Patent Leather Shoes worth $3.50 to be sold for 12.50. Alexander Smith, 74 West 1st North. H. Wadmnn, the plumber, returned from Salt Lake city last Wednesday, whcie he purchased stock for the com ing season. Peter M. Mauglian.'of Wellsvllle, re turned home from Tooele city, where he attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Atkins. Edward Crowther and wifo came from Laketown, Bear Lake valloy, to attend the funeral or Mrs. John Grow liter held yesterday. Frit. Ecklund, of Newton, was In Logan Thursday. He sas the county is doing a good job graveling the Cache Junction river hill Eight men and teams are on the work, Tonight, I'rovo and the L. 1) S. basketball teams play at Salt Lake city. At A p. in. there will bo an athletic meeting, with the spring track meet In view. Loaches Walker and IUdenoch will be there. John Jinks left for Malad Thursday, where he will work In the Malad tan nery He Is quite practical along these lines and it is to be regteltcd that Lo gan has not a factory of this kind whereby our artisans could be kept here fostering a home Industry. Roland Karnes returned to his home at Canyon Ferry, Mont., on Thursday, after staying three weeks In this city with his brothers Arthur and Ezra Fames. The gentleman went from Logan twenty-live years ago and lo cated In the north, where he Is doing well In the stock business. The latest styles in Spting suits just arrived at. Eliason's. These are positively tht finest up-to-date goods ever brought to Logan. Examine and be con vinced. Junius Jensen and Osro Crockett, ot Preston, were In this cltv Wednesday on business Intent. Instead of being arrested, as reported by our informant at Preston, these gentlemen merely had a complaint filed against them, and not for misappropriating funds as stated. As It happened, they were associated in a deal with the olllccrs of the Oneida Irrigation company and when a complaint was lljed against those gentlemen, Messrs Jensen and Crockett were Included purely as it matter of course. Monday, Feb. 10, marked Hits 75th birthday anniversary for Kllas Davis, of Mcndon. In honor of that occasion, friends and relatives gathered at' his home and together they had a delight ful time. At 7 p. in. a supper was served, twenty-two sitting at the ta ble at one time, and they feasted on all the bounties of the earth procura ble at this time. After the Inner man was satisfied, the soul was catered to in songs, recitations, instrumental music and games. The occasion was a cry pleasant one not. only for Mr. Davis, but those 'who sought to do him honor. Next Monday evening the Woman's A. C.iclub will give a grand ball at the Pavilion, to which the public Is cor dially Invited, at so much per, of course. Somo of these ladles aro swell dancers, tho others think thev are, and all are good to look at, sometimes when at rayed in bull Ilnery, If ever. It might In; worth while to goon this basis, but If you think not you aro privileged to take some woman along that you prefer to took at and dance with. Tito Woman's club teally doesn't care how you conio or with whom, so you come they want to buy a piece ot marblo statuary, or some thing of that kind. Tho Pavilion lloor is glorious and the muslo entrancing, so that Monday evening spent there ought to prove even more than de lightful. Why not go? fit Zf V "wH Big Reduction in. B GROCERIES I AT jH H.G.HAYBALL 1 MERCANTILE CO. 17 lbs Sugar $1 00 I H CO lbs Best Flour 100 tiia 20 lbs Navy Beans 100 siiiifl 16 lbs Best Rice 100 'iifl 8 lbs Mocha and Java Blended H Coffee l 00 i H 10 cans Best Corn 1 (XV H 10 Cans Juno Peas 100 H 11 Cans Tomatoes 100 H 40 Rars Laundry Soap 100 H 10 Pkgs Zest (same as Force).... 1 00 H 10 Pkgs Puffed Rice 100 10 Pkgs Wheat Berries 1 00 M 8 Pkgs Cleaned Currants 100 B 8 Pkgs Seeded Raisins 1 00 ft LH 1 Gallon Can Tomatoes 35c f M 21bsMlxed Nuts 35c 'H 2 lbs Walnuts 35c H 2 lbs Brazil Nuts 35o !ftH 2 lbs Hazel Nuts 35c ''H 2 lbs Almonds 35o M 2 lbs Jumbo Peanuts 25c H 2 lbs Lemon Peel 25c M 2 lbs Citron Peel 35c H Everything in the Grocery Line Reduced for this Sale. f M Cash Only m m Call at the H DESERET MILLS I and get your Flour. You will L save from 15 to 30 cents per LH cwt., besides you get the best iH flour in the valley. Both tfH Phones. iH DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEOPATH. Olllef, :t and 4, Ricks, fhiildfng. H Phone, a.')0r. Hours, 12 to G p. nv. Ijifl Gall On H henry Mccracken I SMITH FIKLO jjH For Alfalfa and Timothy Seed. t) TO The Republican Readers-1; I tlewelrvfi I HonetfV jg it IBiL iH pays us and VBEB ''j jou snEftiliir lilifl make It a point to HHbbLbb H deal at this store. Since tho begin- !H nlngof our business wo have never !H had a complaint as to values given. H Wo have a largo line of up-to-date H patterns In Rings, Lockets, Brooch- !H es, scarf pins; Bracelets and Jewelry ifiil of all descriptions In Solid Gold and H Gold Filled. Wo are constantly DLfl adding the newest designs ot all ilifl the best makers, therefore offering Ifl to the trade an excellent assort- jM nient to select from. Wo carry all flifl the high-grade American Watches 11 and Clocks from the best makers, -'111 Silverware, Novelties, China, Cut mLm Glass, etc. H Our Watch and Jewelry repair H Ing department is complete and all H work guaranteed. H Eyes testtd Free by a graduate iH Optician, "Lm The Johnson Jewelry Co. m iH r fr, Tryr-w- 'i"" -m 'atamatjmflBB

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Bwl BUv4 flu? PRECIOUS STONES AND "PASTE." fx) Imitations Now Can Only Be Detected 1 by experts. rfj (Jlnss or "pnstu," ns It Is called. In BBJ W i made which ennnot when new bo ill f- E1 tlngulshcd from tllnmomlt bv any ono fc but nn oxpert nrmed with the iioccb- ejjjjjj fcary tests. And tho same Is true as BB1' jr to i)a3to Imitations of all pi colons tiiW' stones excepting tho emerald (whokc honiitlful grciMi tint cannot bo exact ly obtained), the cnt's-oyo, which has BBjj, J n peculiar fibrous structure,' and the BBS' i opal. Tho real vnluo nnd quality of HK precious stones as compared with BBj t,l.iss depends on their durability, their HH hardness, their resistance to scratch- Bl lng and "dulling" of faco and edge. B i Uvea our Anglo-Saxon ancestors, as I HH .iav a week ago In tho lino collec- BBj' tlon recently dug up nt Ipswich HV by Miss Layard, made gems of BK glass and paste, snys a writer In tho HH' London Telegraph. It Is only In mod- HH' em times that tho art of making ar- BH' tlflclal "precious stones" had reached HH' a degrco of perfection which, so far BH' j, ns dccoratlvo purposes nro concerned, HH loaves tho natural stones no claim to BBJ, superiority, H: OBJECTED TJpKTHE SUSPICION. BBJ;': m BBI' Mr. Shackley' Slight Misunderstand- BBf Ing with His Physician. Bt Mr. ShacJiK-y, who had boeu ordered B' .jiUri'. y 'lls lhslcinu lo lahuildo allMils BH' '&simfc business, caies for tluT months and BVJ Tj(fr lllko :i vacatIon reluctantly compiled. BBJ ligfr? At tllG end of that tlmo ho returned, BBJ KJT Inoklnit nnd feeling very much better, HBJ niil his medical nilviaer congratulated I i hint on hl3 Improved condition. "I Sv. didn't llko to speak of It nt tho time," aid tho doctor, "but when you wont j awny I strongly suspected you of hav ing myocarditis." Mr. Slmckley crlm- iioncd-vlth mortification. "If I had anything of yours In my possession, I doctor,' ho said with strong feel- BBI j lnS. "or If you suspected mo of having BBS 6 -t '01' ought to havo told mo so right BBJ.f. then I You don't think I am n thlof, BBJ U do-you?' Dy a hasty explanation of BBJ f ,D0 nature of myocarditis, tho doctor BBJ j mollified his indignant patient and BBJ averted a scene. Youth's Companion. BBJ h BBJji Horn Long Imbedded In Tree. BBJ f A. ram's horn that was Imbedded In BBJ a troo 183 years ago Is a curiosity that BBJ:V .Tanson Elder, a forester ranger living BBJtM t Paisley, Ore., has discovered. Whllo BBJ'w ramblng In tho woods tu 188S Eldor BBJ i ramo across a yollow pine tree In tho BBJ b "a8 of which was imbedded tho horn BBJ V of a mountain sheep. IIo did not then BBJ''H navo llmo to rnalio a thorough Invcstl- HBJ'ti gallon, but since ho becamo n forest HB S ranger hu had occasion to go to cut BBJ 0' down the tree. Ho took a section of BBJ 2 tl, trunk containing tho born to Lake- BBJ; I vlow. Tho horn waB a ltttlo to one BBJ i "tdo tho center of tho tree. It was BBJ. not curled ns nro the horns of mouti- BBi tain sheep nowadnys, but was ulmost (straight. Counting tho ilngs of growth, the troo was shown to be il3 years "111. Outside of the horn woro 183 rings, Indicating tho number of years BB B that had elapsed since the mountain BBJ R sheep was caught and held fast by the BBJ it vellow pine. Tho horn whs suaked BBJ if wlt- l'Hch. It Is ten Inches in dlaino- BBJ ltT nt tllc base and 30 Inches long. HB Invention as a Business. BBJ i Commenting nn n recent article HB whose writer laments that moro per- BBJ sons do not tako up Inventing ns n BBJ tegular business, tho ICIectric Huvlcw BBJ (London) suys: "We doubt whether BBJ litvontlug In tho highest senso ran bo BBJ made a business to be learned b any- HB body. Inventors are burn, nut made. BBJ lr own country Is not lacking In tho BBJ divine Inspiration, if we are to Judgo BBJ by tho numhor of patents applied for; BB dlfforont conclusion might bo ar- BBJ' rived at If wo were to Judge by tho BBJ quality. America appears to bu the BBJ- special breeding ground of the Invon- BBJv- tor. Tho peculiar mixturo or all races HB I1 tnat fortunate land appears to havo HB 1 produced a kind of superman who BBJ l alono is cnpablo of creating such ilia- BBJ liollcal inventions as the rash regis- BB Icr aQd tho automatic telcphono ox- BB change." BBJ Felt at Home. BBJ Tho farmer sexton had been ur- BBJ rogant, boisterous and Irreverent. To BBJ do tho wrong thing nt tho wrong mo- BBJ- j ment was his specialty. Ho retired BBJ f. nt tho end of the year by icqucst of BBJ U tho trustcos. The new sexton was n', BBJ colored man, nnd from the very first BBJ' Kavo intense satisfaction Tils mot- BBJ.f ments tvero r.s soft a.i a cat'u: dnois BBJ 'ci'o never shimmed, nor did ho open BBJ I windows with u bang. "Wlieie did BBJ that man tecelvo lila training" asked BBJ t-'o elated pastor ono evening while BBfi attending a meeting of the tiustccs. BBjKl "In tl'o Pullman service," grunted n BBJ! member who was Inttllng the hay HBjr fever, "whuro he was tnui'.ht to Ikuo BBJ !t rogard for tho comfort of the sleep- BBji BBIf s iBBR j James Rucsell Lowell on Reading. BBJlfl Havo 'you ever rightly considered BBJ H what tho mero ability to read means? J That it Is tho key that udmlts us to B tho wholo world of thought and fancy H1 and imagination; to tho company oft BBJ sago and eatnt, of tho wisest and the BBjV. wittiest at their wisest and wittiest' HH moment? That It enu'liloa us to see i BBJ with tho keenest eyes, hear with the I BH i i finest ears, nnd listen to tho sweetest BBj voices of all tlmo? James Ilussoll BBi i Lowell. Hft Modern Progress. BBj B Urandum In my day, women didn't BB(j fly around out of doors us they do now, I HBj They would sit nt homo nnd spin, j BBj-t OladyE Hut now'thoy go nut and spin 1 BBjt c"! much" better, If the havo a good auto. BBB BBBji VIICN THEY ARE NOT WANTED. Came People Seem to Have Faculty for Unconsciously Buttlng-ln, "Have you ever noticed," said the n"lauclioly man, "how it is tho voca tion of ceitnln people tp got in thp a to bo nround whon they aro not banted? I suppose that If they wore naro of their calling they would fool lad about It, Hut, as a matter of fact, t.iey never are awnro of It, and this, "Mobnbly, explains why they keep at J'. Take my brother-in-law, for in Mnnco. lie has a marvelous faculty for 1'iriilng up nt Inopportune moments. If e are going to have company to dinner wo can surely count on armes l(Uo from him nsklng whether II v ould bo convenient for his wlfo and himself to drop In on us. If I am an ticipating a quiet hour of leading In the evening It Is ton to one that I'll' hear his voice in tho hall. Just as I ntn hastening to closo up my offico in tho afternoon ho Is npt to como In nnd establish himself for a prolonged talk. Tako a hint? Such men never tako a hint. They nro so obtuso that they don't bco when their prosenco turns company into a crowd. Thoy havo not learned tho art of effacing themselves on occasions, nnd they nover will. You fool sorry for them nt first, but sor row soon changes to another sentiment." HAD NO CAUSE TO BE AFRAID. Very Harmless "Tiger" Was Irish man's Companion In Cage. Tho manager of n wild animal show was so unfortunate as to Joso by death tho only Hon In his collection. After trying in vain to oplaco tho los3 ho finally secured an Iiishman to appear in his oxhlbltlon on nil fours in tho lion's cage, wrapped in the dead bo t's skin. This plan worked well ono gh for n while, and tho public was fooled. Ono night, however, It bo camo necessary, in tho course of ono performance, for tho lion to enter tho tiger's cage. Pat pleaded Btrcnuonsly bohlnd tho scenes against being sent Into tho other mnneator'ii presence; but his employer was unyielding, as surlng'liim repeatedly thnt tho tiger was harmloss. Thotigfi well-nigh dead with fear, Pat, after long nnd vigorous persunslon, nt last crawled Into tho tiger's cngo. No sooner was ho In tho cage than ho lost what little courage ho had loft, nnd lay down, calling In a hoarso whisper, "Plenso don't bite mo; I uln't no lion; I'm an Irishman." The tiger appealed thoroughly disgusted, and In a moment ho growled back, "Shut up, you fool, t am I." Har pers Weekly. A Matter of High Politics. Ono tho wittiest of English peers Is Lord Longford, nnd he has also earned tho roputatlon of being ono of the worst dressed, In spite of tho fact that for 20 years ho has been In tho Second Life annuls. Tho story goes that a fileud onco met him In Ireland gaibcd In it pair of continuations which were not on Bpenklng terms with his boots, and chaffed him mer cilessly about tho "lucid Interval" that occurred between them. Hut "Tom my," as Lotd Ixmgford is known to his Intimates, In nowlso disconcerted, blandly explained that It -wns renlfy u matter of high politics. "You see, my dear felow, the breeches aro mndo by a tailor who la u inmpant Orange-1 manf whllo tho boots are tho achieve ment of n Fenian cobbler, so how can j on expect Vtii to meet?" Rats, Plague Carriers of India. Ileforo plngue makes its uppenranco in ii house tho rat mortality generally gives warning and n case occurs among the people In a house near which rats havo been found. Tho peo ple havo now como to know that thoro Is uonio connection bctueen tho rat mortality and tho occurrence of plnguo cases in u ceitnln locality. Tho rats go iibniit from ono placo to an other mid thoy cairy Infection from plnce to plcco and lender tho task of controlling plague, whon It Is once spread, vur dimcult. It therefore necobsary that tho public should co oporato with tho health department to destroy iih many ruts us possible. Tho rains havo now stopped, nnd, as it Is tho breeding season for rats, the pros cm is tho fittest ocrasion for a cam paign against lata. Bombay Gnzotto. An Interpolation, Tho old-time revivalist oftch pos sessed a gift or gentle satlro which stood him In good stead. At a Malno camp-meeting long ago, a young man made himself su obnoxious during a pnoor that the old pieaehor lounded off ono of his sentences wither abrupt ly. 'Now, Lord," ho then continued, without a trnco of Irritation, "wo pray thnt Thou wilt In tho mightiness of Thy power take that oung man in tho fouith seat nnd niako his heart ns freo :rnm sin as his head Is ftom Hcnso." Youth's Companion. Careless. "Oh, Oeorge, dear, our wedding must bo postponed." "No, darling, no. it must not bo." "Hut It must, George, dear. Father has lost all his money In tho market." "You nro right, dear. You aro right. Tho wedding must bo postponed. I nover thought It of you, Mubol. I never thought that you would havo such n careless fa ther." Detroit Free Press. 3ettlng Himself Right. "Hero Is tho man, your honor, who was caught stealing tho hog." "Caught in tho act?" "Yes, Bir." "Jedgo," said tho pilsoncr, "dat man Is lyin' to you. It wuz In do fnco corner whar ho kotched mo.'"--Atlanta Constltu tlon. 4. Humor ctfJPhilosophy Br DUNCAN M. SMITH A DEPARTURE. Say. last's fool 'em For a chance And VJo nomctlilnit Queer nnd strnngo, Something Tlmt will cause Surprise To Tho foolish And the wise. Let us In Tho coming year Down Tho track That looks so clear Keep, Although Tlio heavens" shake, Itcsnlutlons Tlmt AVo make. Wouldn't That Tto lino nnd grand. Just A schetno To beat the band? So OrlRlnnl To boot. So amazing And Ho cute That Tho orld, Thoush dazed a hit, Would Sit up And notice It And I'ronounco Tho thing a hit. Quite Natural. "He enmo f home Into nt "&33, nigh t. T 1 o WWvj lights woro out. .sBOTi'IV nnd, htiinihllirg RBM (w nroti'iil the V0L Ml jt l house, he fell BsmvirA l over the hew- BA ilKX11 .lug machine. HB I "Did It hurt BJB I him much.'" M ""fc "Well, he got j V n stitch In the (fugL JM Bide." Sg?0 Learned Better. "You havo heard It said that mouey talks?" "Yes." "It Isn't true." "Indeed 1" "No; It bns -learned better." I "Hovv?" j "By associating so long nnd closely i with John D." Looked Small. "What aro you rending?" I "A. condensed history of the Thlrt.w Years' war." "How much did they condense It to about twenty-four years?" Amateur Astronomy. J "Ills automobile bumped Into n milk i wagon." "I suppose he saw stars." "Yes; tho milky way." I For Jan. 1. I "Seen tho Intest In automobiles?,') "Yes; tho wntcr wagon went by this morning." I i BJwiiBr' Man Behind. jMJHPT Tho man behind ViaA who makes a! BBB Who cm- JHHM' phatlcally Is It, fEDBBt one these MSfH Ray Ifl ))1Pr frlskcra HLzi-J Behind a pair of JijtJB Bant a whisk- lmut PERT PARAGRAPHS. Already tho crack of the breaking resolution Ii heard In the land, and the slump from tho wntcr wngon Is looked for dally. It'bas frequently been found thutouo may bo bo busy resolving to do better ns, to keep continually from doing bet ter. Ono day at u time Is nil that any man has ever succeeded In living, but n lot have gouo to tho hcrnp pile trying to boat the record. If there wore no brass bauds 111 the world, linlf tho Joy of achievement would bo untiling to some of our nl il lation loving brethren. Wo hear a great deal about going In the wrong direction, but nny way Is tho right way as long as It looks right.

Tho man who goes about proclaim ing himself Just as good as tho next ono generally does It to drown out his own prlvnto doubts. It Is not ut all unusual to sco n man with an oven temper conrtled up with an odd disposition. Undoubtedly tho worm will turn, but who enrcs, oven though It Join tho Turner society? If thero Is really no Santn Claus, a lot of us aro wondering nbout tho ivhy and wherefore of all theso bills. A man who is a born fool would' peom to havo a natural right to go Into the business of fooling people. 80NGS OF A GENERATION AGO. In the Majority of Them the Hero ines Always Passed Away, It may not bo generally known that Fanny Crosby, now spoken of only as a hymn writer, used to drop Into week day verso, supplying words for songs moro popular In their day than are any of tho now things heard by muslo lovers of these later tlmci, sayc tho New York Post. Tho matron who Is now being "courted again In her girls" will, If oho has a good memory, recall a doleful song that her Charlie 'and his rivals used to ask for when sho woro ring lets and broad-brimmed gypsy hnts: "In tho Hazel Dell My Nellie's Sleep ing," the words of which were written by Fannie Crosby, under a pcnx name. This samo matron had not been mar ried long enough to glvo up her music when "Rosalie, tho Pralrlo Flower" (words by tho samo author) had. all sentimental young pcoplo weeping Jjo cause "sho" was "gone." It was tho fashion In thoao days for song heroines to die young, and Miss Crosby wasn't any moro murderously Inclined than other song writers. At that tlmo "Sweet Alice," under her slab of granlto so gray, was still popu lar, and listeners were Informed that "Gentlo Annlo" wouldn't como nny moro' because. sho was "gono too," though "Fair Eulallo" appeared some tlmosas a spirit robed In whlto. Wo had not long given up weeping at "Little niossom's" tomb when "Sweet Hello Mahono" wont to wait for her lover (captious crltlca had it that she waited In aln) at heaven's gate. While "Katlo Darling" was still being mourned for tho angels bnan to clear tho wny for "Nellie Cray's" faithful nfllanced to Join her up above. "Kato Darling" had probably n longer season of belleshlp than tiny other dead girl, but Ehe vn3 closely followed by Miss Crosby's "Uosallo." Tho little beauty, "Hollo Brandon," wns nnothor young person of tho "Pralrlo Flower" gonus. but in splto of her early gravd sho was nover so popular as woro some of her rivals. To bo sure, the old hongs were some what niminy-piminy and they were doleful to a degree, hut, nevertheless, they woro what tho young people cried for in those days and they were doubt less unobjectionable. Tho words woro all more or les3 of tho "Mary la Heaven" order of erse, and surely Hums was at his bo3t when ho laj-on the grass, watching "yon llngeiing star" and dreaming of one without tho memory of whom ho had, peibaps, nover been a true poet. A NIGHT AURM. Worse than an alarm of lire at night Is the metallic- cough of croup bring hip dread to tho household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house and give It at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and T..r has saved many little lives and It Is tho onlv safe preparatlon'for child ren as It, contains no harmful drugs. Sold b) all (IrugKlsts. C-rpet of Ivory. Tho carp- at a dlatc"uce, seemed of cream-colored silk, but as tho In dian merchant unrolled It, It rattled sllchtly, for 1' was a carpet of Ivory. "An Ivory carpet," said tho sallow nnd thin denier. "It does not belong to me, but to a certain rajah. Ho' has commissioned me to sell It to ono of your millionaires, whose wealth nnd liberality aro world-renowned." Tho carpet, though very heavy, was quite flexible. It glistened like satin. It was eight feet long and six feet wldo. "Over C.000 pounds of tusks woro re quired for this carpet," said the In dian. "Only the finest parts could bo used. The strips wore shaven singularly thin. See how floxlblo they are. "Hut threo such carpets exist, and thoy nil belong to India. Tho largest nnd best Is in tho treasury of tho Maharajah of Iloroda!" Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs aro dangerous as they frequently develop In pneumonia. Foley's Ilonoy and Tar nut only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. Tho uenulno Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is In a j ellow package. lie fuso substitutes. Not According to Creed. It often takes tho mirror of anoth er's opinion to show up tho Inconsis tencies of practice. Tho Idea that gloom should bo associated with death In tho mind lighted by tho hopeful torch of Christianity ccenied a Btrango thing to tho young Indian girl men tioned In a book on "The Indian Alps." "Mcm-sahlb," asked she, "why do you wear thoso bad colors? I don't llko them." "I am In mourning, Lattoo, It is the custom of "ngllsh ladles." "Hut black Is tho color of night, mom-sahlb, and yet you bcllovo that when you dlo you go to heaven at once. Then why not bo glad for your friends who dlo, and wenr colors such as wo sou In birds nnd flowers, and falling water when tho sun shines? God doesn't make your colors. Ah) well, Christians aro Btrango pcoplo," Youth's Companion. Accidents will happen, bat tho bcst-rcgulntcd families kcop Dr. Thoiuns' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. T Notice to Water Users. Gtatk Enoinkkii's Offick, 1 salt Lake City, Utah, j- November 27, 100". Notice Is hereby given that Jleber Parker, whose postofilcc addrcsss Is Wellsvllle, Utah, has made applica tion In accordance with thri require ments of Chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended Jjy tho Session Laws, of Utah, lp07, to appropriate one-half (i) cubic feet per second of water from a spring in Cache county, Utah. Said spring Is situated at a point 709.5 feet noith and 003 feet east ot the southwest corner of the north west quarter of section 11, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lako base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a canal for a distance of 2,310 feet and there used from April l to De cember 1, Inclusive, of each jear, to Irrigate twenty acres of land embraced In section 10, township 10 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated in the State Knglneor's ofllce as No. 1542 All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate and tiled in this office within thirty (30) dajs after the completion of the publication of this notice. Oalkii Tannek, State Engineer. Datefcf llrst publication February 1, 1008, date of completion of publication March 2, 1!)08. "Suffered day and 'night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perma nently." lion. John R. Oarrett, Mayor, Oirard, Ala. T Mahometan Graves. Tho Mahometan may Jje uncertain of -radny things In life, but In death ho is sure of ono thing thnt his grave will never be disturbed on any ac count whatover. With n vlow to re moving tho slightest chance of any grnvo being denied, a cypress tree is planted Immediately after tho inter ment, which makes tho Moslem cem eteries resemblo forestB. In tho Island of Timor burials aro much delayed owing to tho necessity of gathering funds for tho burial feast, which In most cases means ruin to tho family. After tho feast, tho burial. Directly the grave Is filled In, a young cypress tree Is planted on It. 1 When He Wore His Silk Hat. "I was spending my vacation a couple of bummers ago In a little Vermont village and my favorlto loafing placo was In front of the 'Town Grocery talking to the general grocer," says a traveler. "Wo wero sitting In front on u coupl'j of egg crates ono after noon when an old man wearing a silk hat passed on tho other sldo of tho street. 'I dn-'t see how them fellers wer them Iiuth,' observed my friend, thn grocer. '.Vow, I'vo had ono for 30 yenre-left t- mo by my father and l'vo never wore It but twlco onco to a funeral nnd once on a campln' trip.' Applications for Grazing Permits. Notice is hereby given that nil ap plications for permits to giaze cattle, horses and sheep within the Bear River National Forest during the sea son of 1008, must be Died In mv ofllce at Logan, Utah, on or before March 15, 1008. Full Information In regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blanic forms to be used In making ap plication will bo furnished upon re quest. Mark G. Woodkukf, f Notice! Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of tho stockholders of the City Drug Company, a corporation, is hereby called to meet at tho usual place of business of the said corpora tion, In Logan, Utah, on February 17th, 1008, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for tho purposo of voting upon the proposi tion to amend tho articles or Incorpo ration to read as follows: i ARTICLE VI. The capital stock of tho corporation shall be twelve thousand ($12,000 00) dollars, which shall bo divided into ono hundred and twenty (120) shares of the par or face value of ono hun dred dollars each. Hvnusi Hayiiali,, pres. A Hard Debt To Payy. "I owe n debt otgratltudo that can never be paid off," writes G. S. Clark, of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, t by Dr. King's New Discovery. Both lungs wcro so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when I commenced talcing New Discovery. The ominous dry, haolring cough quit before tho first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and nil thront and lung com plaints. Guaranteed by Riter Bros. Drug Co. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. tmMt Ji,j(ir,vv' Bl Legal Noices PROBATE AND 6UARDIANSHIP NOTICE, Cestui! County Clerk r the Respective Sign ers for farther Infemitle.

le the District Cent, Prattle llvWea le sod for Ciche CeHily, State ef Utah. In tlio district court of the I-'Irat Judicial District of the SUto of Utah, In and for the County ot Cache. Kits W. McNeil, I'lalntllT. I vs. SDMMONri Wllllsm McNeil, Oofcndsnt. I M Tho Stato ot Utah to tlio said defendant! You aro hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after thoservtco of this sum mons upon you If served within tho county In which this action Ii brought, otherwise within thirty days after serrlco and defend tho above entitled action and In caso ot your failure so tu do. Juilemcnt will berendored against you according to tho demand of tho complaint, which has been Med with tlio clerk of iald court. This action Is brought to re cuer a Judgmont dissolving tho bonds of matrimony exlstlnc between you and the said rlnlntlir. John A. Sneddon, Attorney forTlalntlir .Tun. 55. 1W3 to Mar 4, ItCi NOTIOK TO OnEDlTOItH. Kstate of James N. chrlstenscn. deceased. creditors will iirescnt claims with vouchers to tho undorslgncd at her roildcnro In Ily rum. In the county ot cache, Stato otUtaJi, on or before the 13th day ot May. A. D. 1HW. JlAIlV N. ItOSXNDAUM, Administratis. J. Z. Stmvakt. .In., Attorney. Dated December 23. 1D07. NOTICn TO CltKDITOItS. Estate ot Oeorgo A. Illglow, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at tho ofllce of J. Z.Stowart Jr., at Logan city, Utah, on or beforo tho 15th day of May. A. D. 1008. Annie Ilrjui'unEr. Administratrix. J. Z. Stewaut Jii.. Attorney. Dated December 23. 1907. NOTIOK TO CIJEDITORS. Estate of Nephl T. Cowley, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors t tho iinderslnnoil at bis residence In Logan city. In the county of cacho and stato of Utah, on or before the 12th day of June. A. D. 1, JosEi-ii E. Cowley, Administrator. v' Dato of first publication Tel), A. D. IMS. J. C. WALtns, Attorney. x In tho District court of cache county, Stato of Utah. William George, I'lalntllT, 1 vs. Harriet Hln). Henry Oeorge.Em- mli..Pc)JV Owens. Barab. VSUMMON3. fplltlo Isolan and tho un- known heirs of .Tabes Oeorge. deceased. Defendants. Tlio Stato of Utah, to tho said defendants) You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty daj s after tho service of this sum- mons upon jou. If served within tho county B In which this actlou Is brought, otborwlse. within thirty dais after service, and defend i the abovo entitled action: and In caso ot jour failure, so to do. Judgment will lw ren dered against you according to therdemand of llm complaint, which has been filed with theclerk ef said court. This action Is brought for the. purpose, of quieting plaintiff's title to tho land described In tho complaint. J. Z. Stkvvaht, Jit Attorney for I'lalntllT. I. O. addirss, Logan city, Utah. Sheriffs Sale. In District court, Cacho county, Utah, In the matter of the cstatoof John T. Oarr. deceased. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 21st day of December. 1007. at tho front door of tho court house. n Logan city Utah, at 12 o'clock noon of ssld day as tho property of Hazel Oarr. tho following described real estate In Cache county. Utah, to-wlts Commencing at a point eighteen and forty hundredths (18.40) chains south of.tbo northeast corner of roc tlon twenty-two (22). township eleven (II) north, range one (I) east. Salt Lake meridian, and running thence south thirteen and sixty six hundredths (I3.C0) chains; thenco west twenty and eighteen hundrcdths(20.l$)chalnsi thence north nineteen and thirty-five hun dredths (10.33) chains; thencu east eight aud thlrty-su en hundredths (ft.37) chains: thenco south Ave and forty hundredths 15.40) chains! thenco south olghty-clght degrees and thirty Ave minutes east, eleven and eighty live hundredths (ll.Pi) chains to thoplacoof lw vlnnlng. containing thirty-two (32) acres. Purchase prlco payable. In lawful money of tho United States. Tho abovo salo Is postponed to January 10th 1JW, at 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. Dated this 21st day of Decembor, 1007. Tho abovo sale Is further postponed till tho 20 day of January 1903, at tho hour of 12 o'clock noon Dated this 10th day of January. ID08. Tho abovo salo ts further postponed till the 30th day of January. Jims, at tho hour of 12 o'clock r.oon. Dated this SOth day of January, 1WM. The abovo salo is further postponod till the 20th day ot March, 100, at tho hour of l o'clock noon. Dated this 30th clay of January. 1008. ti TnoMAS II. Smith. Sheriff of cacho county. Utah. At the Theater. "So that's tho actress who was kid naped the other night?" "Yee." "I can understand tho management's j putting up such a job, but why did ,m thoy permit her to bo brought back?" 1 WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Everybody desires good health, which is Imposslple unless tho kidneys are healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities and cures all forms of kidney or bladder disorders Take Foley's Kidney Romedy at once and prevent Hrlght's disease nnd dia betes. Sold by all druggists

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J HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Logan Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores ot Logan citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make anyone, happy to tin el relief after years of suffering. Public statements Sk like the following are but truthful rep IP mentations of the dally work done in Logan by Doan'a Kidney Pills. Fetqr Baugh, UvtoR at 102 E;ist. 3rd South St., Logan, Utah, says: "Lust spring 1 was greatly annoyed with a heavy, dull aching across the small of my back and a boreucss across my kid ney regions 1 did not know what to attribute the causu of thu trouble to, gradually grew worse and was greatly rundown In health One day I hap pened to tnad about Doan's Kidney Pills, and seeing thuin so highly re commended, procured a bos nt the IUter Bros.' Drug Co. They acted up to their recommendations In my c.ise and I have not had the slightest sym ptom ot kidney trouble since uilng them. It gives me great pleasure to recommend them to other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo,. New. York, sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name Poan's and take no other. Woman Cab Driver Does Well. Frau von Papp, Berlin's first woman cab driver of a taximeter cab, took 30 In fares on the first night ot her new career between the hours ot seven In the evening and Ave o'clock In the morning. This record Bum was about equally composed of fares and tips. Frau von Papp, or "Motor cab man No. 39fi2," as Bho Is officially reg istered, Is ttiu mother of nix children. It 1b repor d that Berlin horse-cab proprietors am thinking of Installing women drivers. He Fought at Oettysourg. David Pnrker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lust n foot nt Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more good than uny me dicine 1 ever took. For several ycnr.s I Imd stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medi cine to little purpose, until I be gnn taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; sure cure for lame j back and weak kidneys. Guar- anteed by Riter Bros Drug Co. County Officers. A. M. Uiatlwn, dim. Ud. Commissioners J, C. KnoiTli-., Commlsslsner. Oeorgo Godfrey, Commissioner. T. II. Smith. Sheriff. JosUhuU Larsen. Clark. Joba V Toolsen. Treasurer. Sarah Merrill. Recorder. Kugtne 9c hub. BurTeyor. Martin Olsen, Assessor. A. A. Law. Attorney. .I.L. UcOarrar. Supt, of Schools. H. K. Merrill. Count Fhjslclau. Niels R. Brobr. KruftTree InspecU-r. iTer Nielsen. Sisb and Game Commtssnr. Justice of the Peace Avon-Samuel Bankbead nichmond-Wmnnill Logan Wm. Branttiani, Wellsvllle-fiamuel V Hall Hyrum James L Jensoa CotbtIIIo Ellas 8 Laren Providence B P Hansen 6mlthflold-Satnuel Nelson. Trenton A .1 Hilt S College John Scbenk Mendou-Andrew Adderson Paradise Jobn McMurdle MtllTlle-James A Hovey Glarkston-Jamcs 11. Jardlno Hydn I'ark- J. W. Peamon OTHERS IIAVE NOT QUALIFIELD. Wnnelcr-lioran W. Marlei. Constable. Avon Abo Krodrlckson rlllchmoiidrO V Chrlstonson Loimn-floorge I Karnes Covevlllo-NotQuallHold Providence C U Hammond Hyde Parlc-J. W. Perkcs 8mltuuo1d-Wm. Fllkington Trenon-Not Quallfled Oollcgo Lovenus Olsen Mendon-Joscpb II. Hardman towlston Samuel B Kent Newton-John Hansen Hyrum-K 11 McFaiUno Benson-Jobn W Kecse Paradise-Charles Pearce OTnERS IIAVE NOT QUALIFIED. I Wellsvlllo-Dalvd W Jones CRUDE METHOOS OF GPINNINO. Which Were Long In Displacing the.; Spindle and Distaff. The Invention of th.i art of spinning was ascribed hy the unr.lonls In Ml norvn, the KDdiler.s of wisdom, says o writer In Tins lloiiNlppor Thu date. 1500 II. C. Is kIvi-ii ii k l li.-it or the bo RlnnlriK of tin- .in In (Jrerco. nnilur tho dlro-llnn of tho king of Areidla, hut pirliiicfl Inarriutlonx on Kgyptian mon. uimyits show that the ukj nt the spin dM and 'llstnlT was known In that country much earlier Tho first dis taff was simply n sstluk, urounil which tho liber lo ho spun was loosoly rolled, held In thu loft hand: I tin spindle waa a sort of top sot in motion hy a twirl of Iho hand, tho filmr piiHKlng between tlm flticor and lliuiiih of Urn right hiitul This invention nas ituproved upon In llir courso of llnio hy placing tlic Kpirullo In :i lr-unr dit! malting it revolve by mrrhanUnl .vllmi of the lllill 01 font In (oiinrrliou with a wh'el oi tifiitlin Him n'vlm; tho truo splnnliiK wIippI Thu Ih hi recorded Hi".1 of Ibis wus in llio oaily years of the slxteiiitli renlnry, lint it was prob ulily iiimlii mill used long beforo this. Tin- Hisl rtplntiltiK lonny, a machine wnil. ni; ila uplm: s. was invented in Wii7 BE CHARITABLE to your horses u& well as to your self. You need not suffer from pains of any sort your horses need not suffer. Tr ya bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It cures all pains. J. M. Roberts, Bakersficld, Mo., mtess: "I have used your Liniment for ten years and find it to be the best I have ever used for man or beast." Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. 4 LOST ART OF LETTER WRITING. Mm and Woman of To-Day Have No Time for Such Occupation. It. Ik a well-known fact that nobody writes loiters nowndays. It Is truo wo spend a vast deal of time at our writ ing table, that wo .consume untold quuntitiPR or Ink and nibs, while our stallonpry hill Ih hy no means the mnHt moduftt item of our ever-Increasing expenditure. Hut we neither writo nnr receive letters. Tho utmost wo do Ih to "dash off notes" in an swer to InvltatlonB, to "scribble a few lines" of rougrntulatlon or sympathy, as the case may be, with a friend; to express briefly but forcibly our satis faction with our dressmaker, or our surprise at our milliner's account As for our absent relations, on thu rare occasions when we remember their ex istence at all, we send them our lovo on a post card with a few details nbout the weather, ending In "tearing haste"' with the -hope that they will write soon and tell us all their news. Of course, they never do, which is Just as well, as if they did we should in all probability never have time to wade through their letters. L'Incon nue, In Ladles' Field. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels.by employ inn drastic purgatives. To avoid nil danger, use only Dr. King's .'ew Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigorators. Guar anteed to cure headache, bilious ness, malaria and jaundice, nt Riter Bros. Drug Co., 25c. Hi Devotee of the Weed. Each year the people of the United States' smoke nearly 8,00,000,000 ci gars, cheroots, stogies and alt-tobacco cigarettes, 3.600,000,000 cigarettes with paper wrappers and consume 300,000, 000 pounds ot smoking and chewing tobacco and snuff. Evory day we smoke 23,000,000 cigars and 10,000,000 cigar ettes, and either smoke or chew 600 tons of tobicco, all of which costs $800,000. Every minute ot the 16 hours a day that we are awake we make ourselves poorer by $800 for 23,000 cigars, 10,000 cigarettes and a halt a ton of plug and fine cut. It la estimated that there are 13,000,000 devotees of the weed, or about at many smokers as voters. This esti mate Is based on tho assumpUon that one person In each six of our popula tion Is a puffer of smoke. 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. Bold by all druggets. 1 High Character Counts. High character counts In this, as In nil oihor communities. A good man dies In tho prime ot llfo, and In tho midst or multifarious .activities, and the representative men of the city bntiten to show their appreciation ot hltt llfo-work, for no man of brains and cnnsclencn works merely for himself. Ho helps build up the community, and raises tho standard of conduct for all other men. Mexicau Herald. A Proper Kick. "Well," demanded tho warden of tho prison, "what are yon kicking about now?" "I'm kicking about this striped suit," complained tho now convict. "All thu silly dudes are going for stripes now, nnd It's a aunmo to make us wear 'cm." i Extremes, She "Thero Is itio thing I cunnot understand about football," Ho I "Yes?" She "Why a game so named chould need so much head work." LOST SOUTH SEAS CONTINENT. Australian Professor Seeks Solution of Ancient Mystery. The lost continent, of tho South nonB is n pet study of Dr. Woolnougu of Sydney university. The main diffi culty In tho way of lcconclllng exist ing conditions with an original great area was that depths ot 2,000, fathoms occurred between the Islands. It was necessary to look for land ovldenco of faulting or breaking to account for the submarine depths. Tho granite area in Vltl Leva was found to he from 400 to 600 square miles In ex tent, underlying tho modern volcanic rocks. A rango of granite mountains with precipitous cliffs on each side gnvo cvldenco of heavy faults creat ing chasnlftof great depth. Ho found tho rivers fofmjng a marked rectangu lar network, an uprntsed coral reef 200 feet nbovo tho sea level, conglom erate rock showing sea shells at a height of 800 feet abovo tho sea, and certain tilts nnd tufts which had formerly been submarine and were now nt a height of 4,500 feet. All these Indicated a tremendous uplift sufficient to cause greater faulting in tho original continent. Tho rivers of Fiji were of comparatively youthful development, and even at present passing through tho canon cycle. REPARTEE OF THE JUVENILES. Washington Children In 8mart Ex change of Compliments. Evidently there was a severance of friendly relations between two ot a group of, small girls who a minute be fore had been romping about the sward In Dupont Circle, for Just as the writer approached the daughter of a southern legislator called out to her small companion from the west: "The girl with the red drois on is a cowgirl! The girl with the red dress on Is a cowgirl!" Again and again the taunting challenge was hurled at the red-frocked western maid, who finally, with one supreme effort at self-control, retorted: "Oh, .very well, then, the girl who Is a-hollerln' Is a shccpl I'd sooner be a cowgirl than a sheep, 'cause the president Is fond ot cowboys and cowgirls, but not even a secretary likes a sheep!" He Knew How. "How," asked the young man who bad Just bought tho village paper and desired to win prominence as an edi tor, "can I get the public to become Interested In my Journal? I know tho principal thing Is to make a good pa per, but It nobody takes It how will anyone And out that It Is good? Some thing must be done to attract atten tion to cause the people to under stand that we are on earth.' "That'll bo easy," said the traveling printer, who had stopped over to assist in put ting the patient on Its feet. "JuBt print an Item saying that a certain preacher in this town will get into trouble If he doesn't cease paying attentions to a certain married member of his flock aficl cease quick. I'll bet the paper containing that Item won't be off the press 40 minutes before there's a copy ot It In every house in this town." Chicago RecordHerald. v Fat Men and Jobs. Employment agents say it's about as hard to get, work for a fat man ma for a gray-haired one. According to their statements, employers ot labor hold that a fat man is indolent. They as sert that the hustler, the fast, nervous, energetic worker, is sinewy rather than fat, and does 30 per cent, more work than the soft, fat fellow. "It Is not uncommon for us to advise fat ap plicants to diet," said an employment agent, "and reduce their weight before beginning to canvass for a Job." So far as recorded, Dr. Osier has ex pressed no opinion on the expediency of chloroforming men whoare running to adipose tissue. All Were Prime Ministers. An eminent surgeon was once sent for by Cardinal Du Hols, prime minis ter of France, to perform a very seri ous operation upon him. The cardinal said to him: -"You must not expect to treat mo In the same rough manner as you treat your poor mlscrablo wretches at your. Hotel, DIeu." "My lord," roplled tho surgeon, with great dignity, "every one of those miserable wretches, as your eminence Is pleased to call them. Is a prime minister in my eyes." Succoss Magazine. Worse and Worse. A convict In n German prison .bad been extremely refractory, Ono moans and another had been tried, but noth ing could break hlu spirit One morn ing the governor Bald to tho warder: "I say, Huber, the scoundrel Is be having worse than ever. Put him on bread and water." "Out he Is already doing two fast days, sir." "Then 'give him a cookery book to read. We must break bis spirit somehow." Illustrated Hits. 'Simple and Logical. A teacher observed what ho thought a lack of patriotic enthusiasm in ono of tho boys under his Instruction. "Now, Tommy," said he, "toll us what you think It you saw the stars and stripes waving over the Held ot bat tle." "I should think," was tho logical reply of Thomas, "that tho wind was blowing." Information. Tho visitor to New York waB In search of Information. "Do you know anything about tho copper corner?" ho asked his host. "No," waB the re ply, "but 1 know the corner copper." ptwt7tw,'SSS1BBSPBBSSJBJSSBSS7iTT9bBBBBBBB1 t HTIssisiM faH 1 ijfti Are yu reailiii l!i!s i I X iflJKLJfflSk Of course you arc, and so will hundreds, per- I 'tH J Br 'jBKfffrfSS aPs thousands of others. YOUR ad would p "l 3 9feyKwfmMMU be read here don't you think? If you have i JslH J vIHbIkIMA1w1 anything to tell the people, why not try these 3 wflBKSl columns? It doesn't cost much. Ring- up X Jl j The Republican and we'll tell you about it. r ;f CITY DIRECTORY I Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. ThMtf Office tKser, Ltfaa. Uttk has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged f John A. Sneddon Attamy-at-law. Over 1st National Ra Estate Probated General La t'ractlo Jos. Wilson Son Brass tsd Iros Fcimltrs. lafMachlnlsts, machlnerr repairing ot all kind done: we positively manufacture the best and cheapest swivel for bar derricks ever placed on the market. William Bowen llvtry and Feed Suklts. Uverr and btegee promptly attended in connections made with all trains com mercial trade solicited. First West street, Logan. Utab Oflk-e, lli-U 'I'lione 141 r. Ites. 419 b. Peterson Sons. The Psliters. Gold signs, window lettering, card signs, pictorial signs, painted bulletins, wall dts- 8 lays. General painting of all kinds In up-to-ate manner. All i work guaranteed. Shop South Main street Logan Steam Laundry UWttt UtNtrts. Klral-class efficient, work done ou short notice) family washes a specialty) satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone Ills Nebeker, Hart& Nebeker lawyers. Dull and S commercial block Logan. Utah 'Phone 70. p o boi M i Odell Photo Studio Faulty Grasps i SetcUlry. MTPortralta enlarged In crayon, India Ink, pastel and water colors Uato and center streets, Logan. Utab James T. Hammond Attorney sad Attornty-at-Uw. Rooms 315-310 McCornlck Blk, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah. FRED J. HOLTON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office ai TZoom S3 First National Ilauk llulldlng. llrlg ham City, Utah, Telephone SI, Lock Itox "V.

U. O. M. B. Co. Lambcr Dealers. IVKIoorlnr. celling, rustic, lath, doors, sash, mouldings, locks, hinges, mils, bolt. builders hardware and paints) Geo Colo, Mgr Phone 411 P O box 02 James C. Walters- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Union II lock 74 North Main Slrwl H. A. Pedersen Co. I REAL ESTATE, LOANS.INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS Tried, Truo and Reliable. Office over First National Tlank. Loean, Ut Postofflce Uox Si3, I'hono 183 X Correspondence In any Language answered U BRING YOUR Hags, Iron, Bottles, Rubbers, metals, hides, beeswax, etc., to us. We pay the highest ptlee. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phoncs-Ind. 337. Bell-162Z. G.W. Llndqulst Uadtrtaker faiitaw, 'pbone-offlce Htl phone residence 3Sk John Bench 6ry Gsedf v (Jrocerlex. and Notion 23J south main Palace Meat Market. Rust at Reading, Props. Prlme'betf. Mutton. Pork, Veal, etc.. etc tVOameand Poultry In season, Ki West Center street. Real estate, loans, Insurance We loan money on most favorable terms, sell farms and city property and write In surancii In Utah and Idaho. J. Z. Stewart, Nuer. John Thomas Merchist Taller. EaVLeadlng tailor of northern Utah) call at bis new store No, TO west lstnortb A fine tine of Fall and Winter sample ot Suitings for Inspection. Logan Utab Cures Winter Cough. J. E. Gover, 101 N. Mnin Street Ottawa, Knus., writes. "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and there fore to cough all winter long. Lust full I got her a bottle of Ilorchound Syrup. She used it nnd has been able to sleep sound ly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, nnd she is able to be up and well." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. 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 One monthly maga zines we have offered heretofore, or an accident life Insurance policy good for $1,000 and one year from date. The Republican has no more dictionaries cither large or small ana can now se cure only enough to fill a few orders that have already been taken. The three magazines are unquestion ably a very superior premium, The subset Iptlon price of these three pub licationsSpare Moments, The Moth er's Magazine and PrevsinstkliiK at Home Is 12.00 per jear. They arc printed on good paper, splendidly Il lustrated, and are tilled with very interesting' and instructive reading matter. ALWAYS WAS SIOK. When u Hum says he always was sick troubled with a cough that lasted all winter what would you think if lie should say ho never was sick since using Ballard's Ilorchound Syrup. Such a man exists. Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado, writes: "For years I wns troubled with a se voru couglu that would Inst all winter. This cough left nw in a misernble condition. I tried Bal lard's jllourehound Syrup and havo not had a sick day sinco, 1 That's what it did for ipe." Sold i by Riter -Bros. Drug Co. WESLEY JACQUES K'H m Barber Shop m and Bath Rooms I We employ nono but Experienced M Barbers, thus ensuring the ijifl Best of Service. H Everything clean and Up-to-date. v M We solicit jour patronage and lM will do our best to :WM lease you. ,;H BASEMENT THATCHER BANK fl 11 Affleck Machine W Shop. M Go to Affleck's Machine Shop and h Foundry for Iron and BrassJCutlngs H and all kinds of machine repairs, ISO j, ;H E. 1st South St. Opposite Central S mills. Wm. Affleck, Prop. S Best Liniment On Earth. fl Ucnrv D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis., writes, "1 have tried many kinds H of liniment, but 1 have never re- M ceived much benelit until 1 used H Ballard's Snow Liniment for H rheumatism nnd pains. I think 4H it the best liniment on earth." iH 25c, 50o uud $1.00. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co. JH Had Extraordinary Taste. A woman with two little gtrls alight- M ed from her motor car for tea at a res- taurant in, a midland town In England, JH recently, 'and ate an extraordinary H meal. She ordered tea, a Welsh rab- H bit nnd n bottle of port wine. When H tne order nan ncen given sne iook ibj from the cruet stand a bottle of Wor- H cesteruhlre sauce, put It to her lips H and emptied It down her throat 8he H then lifted the anchovy sauce bottle j H to her lips and emptied that. Then H she picked up a bottle of tomato ketch- H up and drank that Tho waitress, had H now come in with the Welsh rabbit, H the port and iho tea. Then the woman H drank the port, then eagerly emptied H the mustard pot on tho Welsh rabbit H and, white she was eating It ordered' another bottle of port. While her mother was Ihus eagaged one ot the ,U little girls picked up the cream Jug; H put her tongue into It and licked It H out. JH A Signiflcent rnvjar. I ".May tbe Lord hfcip you make Bucklen'.s Arnica Salve known I to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly j M took tho pain out of afelon for I me and cured it in a wonderfully I short time." Best on earth for I sores, burns and wounds. 'Joe at m Hitcr Bros. Drug Co. Mail Schedule I.ooan, Utah. i'losino ok mails. East, West, Nojih nnd South...., 7:15a in and 1:50 p m. I Preston Branch 7:05 p.m. I Paradise Way 8:4o a. m. v I Benson, ICIng (except Sunday).,.. I 1:00 p.m. I II. V. D. No. 1, College and Green- I vlllo 0:30a.m. I V M I A It III V A I, Or' HAILS. -fl East, West, North and Soutlh.... fj 8:30 a. ra. and 7:50 p. m. East, West and South 5:30p.m. fifl Preston Branch 8:30 a. m. jfl Paradise Way 2:45 p. ra. Benson and King (except Sunday) '-,lw 12:30p.m. R. h D. No 1, College, Greenville $W 4:30 p.m. jgrfl General delivery and carrier win- ''fjfl t dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. ifl i Sundays and holidays, Mm The mall which arrives at 7:50. p. m. ''$fiB I Is worked as soon as received, thereby j$lB allowing patrons huvlng P. O. boxes to jH 1 got their mall as soon as distributed. fH I Joseph Odbll, Postmaster j H v p..--. S.M4 .ii. (2sSBBBBBSSsl -yy,. J -gJSSyasgttjyiSgggggggg

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PBBBBBFTiB'wBaiW""-""-""J m I Holbrook I I Aidvice H "Writer Says Move up H J and Die Happy. M IIOLHIIOOK, Idaho, Feb. 8. We H tare still on the turf realizing a few H luxuries and commodities which cm H anate from thrift and perseverance In H an arid region. A few pleasant homes H are being built and In the not far dls- H tant future our little valley will be In- H terspcrscd with many beautiful mod- H ern dwellings Irrespective of our Isola H tlon. The sagebrush flats are gradual H ly being converted Into thriving farms H f; which many who have Ignored dry H r farm life might covet. N H noys what aro you doing? Wasting H i your precious moments breathing tho H -vitiated atmospheie of the nameless H j- -dens of prcnlolous vice, thereby weak- H onln your Intellect and enfeebling b you r body, or are you laboriously strlv F ln to utilize your time and talents in H- dlsstmlnating seeds of charity, char- iaoter, and verity? If your environ ments make It so easy to do wrong and difficult to do right sever your connec H tlon with the gayety and pomp of city H life and habltuato yourselves to the H surroundings found only In a newly H settled place. H If our forefathers had possessed the H ambition and Integrity so prevalent H among the young men of today this H western plain would not have afforded H so many beautiful places of abode. H Young men wake up! All these waste H 1 places must be redeemed and made to H j bloom as the rose. Don't hang around H i looking for snaps. Qet out where you H have to depend upon your muscle and H brawn for livelihood. There Is plen H ty of vacant land In this and all of the Hj -adjoining valleys, so why not make use H of that right given all citizens of the fH United States and prepare for a rainy day while you are young and vigorous? The writer Is cognizant of many in stances where young men who have mi-- aided In surmounting, the obstacles Hj characteristic of a sagebrush country H have outstripped their city comrades H in morality, Intellectual advancement H and earthly possessions; so think not H that by living remote from what some H people call "civilization" you at all H retrograde In any of the (lucr quail- H ties of man. We dont want the H "Man who would, H Md a woman If he could, H (But as ho can't, does all he can H To show the world he's not a man;" H i nor do we want superfluous young men H who are destitute of lofty Ideals; but H, we do extend a welcome to nil whose H aspiratlous are to build up a manly H character and "to leari to keep burn- H ing In their bosom that little spark of H celestial lire called conscience H Yes, Cache Is Well represented In B1 Curlew and Pocatello allcys, and all H are doing well. The Sweeten aua Hoi m brook-Uaker steam plow companies H are convincing a few skeptics that arid H farming Is by far the most protltable. Hfj Their machines are a success and It Hj does one good to see how quickly the sagebrush disappears. Come out next Hi summer if you arc at all dubious as to K tlio foregoing. Bg Our merchant, a used-to-bc Smith- H Held boy, Is doing well and deserves HE much praise for his sia lot; power Hi, The Willie bojs, of Memlon, are B i surely coming to the from imkI are set- H ting good examples of thrift and ccon- g omy. f "Mourn not for the vanished ages, t With the great, heroic men, K Who dwell In history's pages, Kl And live In the poet's pen. Hf. For the grandest times aie heioru us, HjfJ Ami the world Is yet to see H The nublest worth of this old wotld, 1 C In tho men thill lire to be." If Boost Home Industry. H u And develop a paying mine hi Cache H'fl Valley, of whlcl) all stockholders arc H;; residents, Buy shares In the Sunny HM) side Mining mid Milling Co., Just H incorporated, for ten cents a share. HfEj Shaft already sunk 80 feet In line pros- Hf ptr.t. Send orders to 10. O. Miles, Hi.i Taradlse, Cache County, Utah. Hyde Park. i UYDKf'AKIC, Feb. 10-On Tues day, Feb. 4, our veteran townsman, bsolom Woolf, reached his 70th mile stone. On that day a goodly number of his child. en met at his home, and took dinner with him and his two be i loved wives. His son-in-law, Brother Charles England, wife and family, ol Logan, were present also. Brother Woolf came to Utah in 1847, and to Hyde Park In the early 60's. He is quite active for a man of his age and barring the palsy, from which he has suffered for several years, is enjoying good health. We wish him many happy returns of the day. Hay, and straw Is getting quite scarce with many of tho Hyde Park ers. Since we began raising beet we have raised less grain and hay, and mauy of our farmers now have to bur both these commodities. There will be a leap year dance next Friday evening, and a Primary dance next Saturday afternoon. The Old Folks' annual reunion, will be held Friday, Feb. 21. Commlttlcs are appointed and preparations are being made for a Jolly good time, Messrs. Seamons and Nlelsoo, car pentors and builders, havo Just com pleted a large new barn for Chantrlll brothers of Benson ward. Brother Walter Klrby and wife havo left Hyde Parle and will hereafter reside in Trcmont, Box,E!der county. Duane Perkcs can now see a littlo out of the eye that was so badly Injur ed a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Morse are rejoic ing over a One new baby girl, who came to their home Feb. fith. We hone tho Republican editor Is on good terms with the weathor boss, and will use his Influence to have a heavy fall of snow In the mountains. To see the side hills free from snow, half way to the top, In the middle of February looks as If we would not havo water to waste next summer. Kzra Seamons reached his 35 year last Friday. In honor of tho same, his wife, who thinks (as all other good wives should) that her husband is the only man that exists, Invited a goodly number of their friends and gave them an excellent supper. They spent the evening In social chat, games etc. v A press notice sajs: People tired of the cheap and rough sensational stuff In oocalleri melodramas will havo a chance to tie refreshed by a comedy with an admirable admixture of true melodrama when "Big Hearted Jim" comes here and It Is due soon. This Is tin- third successful season for the play, and Mr. Harry J. Jackson will be seen heie In the title role, support ed by the talented actress, Miss Ber tha Julian and an excellent support ing company. Specialties will bo In troduced throughout the play, and all properties, scenery and electric effects, the same us the original production, will be carried. Not the least Inter cstlng I hlng w III be the equine wontl er Mpntana a horse espcolally chos en for his iltncss for the part." Had Chips to Eat. "I had nn umuslng oxpurlenco re cently while traveling over my rorul In tho Fur West," remarked a Now York railroad mnn in tlio club tho other day. "I had somo friends with me In my ear, Hhowlng thorn tho sights of tho country, when It was proposed that wo have a gnnio of pokur. In homo unaccountable way I found that my poker paraphernalia hail been left behind, ilowover, wo had cards, so 1 wired aho.td to tho station agent at tho next town to havo somo chlpa ready for mo on tho ar rival of our train. "When wo reached tho destination of that tolosrain a cood-olzed box wsts put aboard and w wont on our way rejoicing, but wonderhiR Just why the agent had thought wo needed so many chips. Tho laugh was on me, when, on Opening tho box, tho contonta wero found to bo' ehlpa but not tho red, bluo and white variety, Thoy wero po tato chips." International Courtesy. An exceptionally pretty girl, with an English Hag lieutenant at her side, was standing on a chair on tho plot watching tho racing. On n chair be hind weio two Frenchmen, Tho lady turnod round and said hi French: "I hopo I do not obstruct your vlow," "Muloniolsollo," quickly replied one of the nioti,"! much prefer thj ob struction to tho vlow," Cau the n tuiito roid'alo urow u rlnor (lower ol courtesy than that? The Tailor. f Wellsviflc Has Fun Many Shows, Pance, and Other Notes. WELLSV1LLE, Fob. 14.' There arc plenty of amusements In.our city. Several dlllcrent theatrical companies have visited during this season, be sides our home companies, each of which have presented their plays to large and appreciative houses. Per haps one of tho best of these, and the one receiving the highest praise Is the Walters Stock Co., of Salt "Lake city, which appeared here Friday and Saturday nights of last week, present ing "Tho Gambler and the Child," and "The Minister's Son," respec tively. Last Friday things were made quite lively by the Wellsvillc Military .band gathering themselves and serenading the entire city during the day. The' boys also took a ride to)MeodoD,where they also greeted the' people there with their beautiful music. Again in the, evening at about 7:30sweet strains of the music Oiled the alr.and it seems It was much appreciated, as people be gan to come out and gathered at the pavilion, where the party given by the band was held. Consequently it proved to be one of the very best dances of the season. A large crowd assembled, over ninety numbers being sold, and all felt that the band should furnish muslo oftener. On Tuesday evcning.Orandma Arch ibald, of Wellsvllle, celebrated her 91st birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hendry, where over 100 relatives assembled and partook of supper. A most en joyable evening was scent. Although grandma has reached this advanced age, she still enjoys good health and is quite active. On Monday, February 3, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Glennr Jr., was made happy by the arrival of a beautiful little daughter. This is the Urst child during the eleven years of married life. Boys have also arrived at the homes of Heber C. and Ja.s.j C. Parker. Bro. Robert Lelshman came down from Canada last Saturday and is in our city among his mtny relatives and friends. There is but little sickness in our midst at present. One lone flag is still up; It being at the home of Thos. W. Hall, where a case of measles is re ported. A school dance will bo given at the Pavilion tonight. Peter M. Maughan attended the fu neral of Mary Ann Atkins at Tooele last Sunday. Mrs. Atkins was a sister of tho lato Bishop Win. FI Maughan, deceased Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher Coal 'Co., Smith Bros, old stand, 0 W. First South street, Logan. Uptown olllce, Thatcher's livery. Both phones, 10; both phones at yards, 314.

NOTIGK TO CKEMTOtiS, Extato of .lolin .Tardliir, deceased. Creditors will present claims Willi louutieni to tlio undersigned at Ids residence In citric ston. In Hie county otoaclie and state of Utah, on or befuru tlioSUh day of June. A. V. 1908. Date of llrst publication, 1'ebruary 5tli. A. D. l!os John Pj. Jabdinx. Administrator of the Estato of itald deceased. J. 'A Stkwaut.Jii., attorney, Benson. BENSON, Feb 12 Snow, snow, beautiful snow, Is our song today, but very soon It will change to mud, mud, splashing mud. We expect too see several new build ings going up here this nest summer. Howard Reese will build on a piece of land purchased from N. Martlntau, south of the Riverside school ne has the rock hauled already for the foun dation. Prof. Jesse T. Reese's new home will be sooth of the meeting house. Tom Tarbet also contemplates building a new'home. Jonathan Smith, the son-in-law of L. L. Cash, will move Into the Cash home this spring with his family, he having bought the place. Dan Cash will have to move out. We shall be sorry to see them leave the ward. Mrs. Tarbet entertained a large party on Saturday evening with oyster supper. Relatives and friends frnm Logan were among the invited. It is reported that measles and chicken pox has made Its appearance In lower Benson and that persons who ought to stay at home are at large trying to spread the disease. County Consolidation. By request of the meeting held last Saturday, the County Commissioners hereby name Saturday, February 29th, as the dateof a special mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the ad visability of a consolidation of the county school districts. The meeting will be held at the Brlgham Young College at 10 a. m. The public Is urged to attend. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Riter Funeral Funeral services over the remains of S. W. Riter were held yesterday at 10 a. m in the tabernacle. The speak ers were John E. Carlisle, A. G. Bar ber, Louis Cardbn and Apostle John Henry Smith. The desire of the de ceased that the speakeis at his funer al should not Indulge In any laudation was strictly adhered to. His family life was referred to, showing his wil lingness to aid In establishing the early settlements. He came to Utah In 1847, helped rescue the handcart emigrant?, was an Indian. fighter and in a general way spent his early life for tlio public good. Interesting inci dents pertaining to the family were related. A quartette, consisting of B. G. Thatcher, Frank Baugh, Mrs. Nettie Sloan and Mrs. Llnnartz, furnished the music, which .was rendered In a creditable manner. The services were presided over by tho bishopric of the Third ward. Pall bearers were Soloman Hale, H. E.. Hatch, H. A. Peterson, David Thomas, Bishop Newbold and Fred Turner. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Library Open Sundays. The reading room of the library of the Agricultural College will be open to students and townspeople every Sunday afternoon from 'J o (I. Some members of the faculty will be In charge each Sunday. Geokok Tiiojiah, Chairman Library Committee. No Matter About Him. Mr. Lendout "Yes, sir, that horso is a beauty. You'll havo to hold him In. Our terms are pay in advance when you hire." Hon. Flrstmount "Haw aro you 'frald haw I shall como back without him haw?" "No, air, Dut ho might como back without you I" Stray Stories. Bear Saw His Shadow I I s I Winter 6 Weeks Longer A few Special Snaps. See these pri- J I ces and consider them very carefull. S c i S I s $1.50 and $1.25 Shirts 9oc Z $i75 and $1.50 Vests $1.00 $3.75 and $4.00 Sweaters $2.75 9 50 pairs Golf Gloves. 40c pair S Boy's Sweaters go at 75c S m Flannel Shirts at i-4 off 9 j I I HOWELL BROS. X Logan's Foremost Clothiers. 9 1

It Takes Money to Make the Mare Go But During the Winter Coal is Needed I HnW flRflllT THIS? um 20.000. MB j j i J ,450.00 i 1 1 Z Owner needs money and will sell cheap. 2 A nice three-room house with pantry and 8 closet and 4x12 rod lot, nice lawn, fruit 5 j X and shade trees, situated on Main street. I Why not look it up? It will pay you. 5 Q THE HANSEN REALTY COMPANY j j i Successors to Hansen Bros. g I 71 Main St. Both Phones. Logan, Utah. J I a I UTAH REALESTATE.LOAN AND INVESTMENT 00; LOUIS S. CARDON. Mgr. 800 acres of fine land for sale near Hyde Park, Cacho County, Utah. 150 acres of said land first-class beet and orchard land, with water right. Hal ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture land. Small payment cash, balance long time and low rato of Interest. Call or write. This Is the best oppor tunity for a person to get a large or small tract of land on easy terms In the State of Utah. Love'a Language. Again ho crushed her to him. 'Darling," ho breathed, "this kiss tells you all that I would say." Pause. Then: "Did you understand me.'doar?" h whlspcted. Blushing faintly, bIio rejoined. "No ItHnp" what you said, nloaso." $99,999.99 local money f To Loan on Farm and City property on 1 EASY TKItMS. Wo have tho choicest list of Farm and City Property for sale on terms to suit tho buyer. We are always at vour service. I H.A. Pederson Go Over 1st National Hank, Logan, Utah jj Persevered. S "Did your wlfo finally consent to H your taking that Micky fly paper out B of tho dining-room?" 1 "Of courso, sbo did." H "How did you get her consent?" "Oh, Jimt by sticking to It" Houa- I ton Post. c jjelUliVlJ-V-JtJ6.tJ-Vl 0 l 1 THATCHER OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th Q, 7( A Companion Play to "THE VIRGINIAN" Z "BIG HEARTED JIIvl" a New Production! New Success! A Genuine Creation from Life in Montana 20 Years Ago. Rich in Humor of j i Western Character. BIG HEARTED JIM is a Big, Hearty Play. f ft 2 PRICES: j Lowe Floor 75 c and J. OO. Balcony 50c and 75c. j Gallery 25c. i 4