The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
March 14, 1908

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mm TmWMmi I gig I)je Itrgan IVejiiibliimg I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY', UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, i908. Number 48 IH j B.Y.C.Team I On Way East I Left for Chicago I Yesterday Morning I Will Play in Big Tourna- I ment There. H Tho H. Y. C. basketball team, with B subs Young and Rawlins, Coach Bad- cnoch, and Honorable John W. Craw H ford, loyal fan and frenzied financier H of the trip, left yesterday morning for Chicago, Illinois, United States of H America. The team goes to partlcl- H pate in a championship tournament, B and Incidentally to give the Mlnne- aota, Nebraska and Colorado cham- B plonslilp teams the game of their B lires. There is also a budding hope E that the Utah team will happen to S run Into that Muscatine (Iowa) bunch. E There Is a strong belief here that a n severe drubbing is due the Iowa aggre- S gallon at the hands of a Logan team m -and the Crimsons are anxious to ad- !Bi n minister the chastisement. I Students Get Out. I 'J he start yesterday morning was made amid the huzzahs of 700 students and the music of the college band. Practically the entire student body I met at the college at 8 o'clock and ?Jfci marched to the statlonTwith the team wp and band at the head of the column, M The enthusiastic students sang songs, m yelled and whooped things up In such 9 a way that the Crimsons will certainly M do or die when on the floor Jt comes to their mind what these loyal friends Continued on Page 4 I More About Elk Coal Co. 1 Peterson, A. C. Ge ologist, Reports. Thinks Property is 0. K. So Does E.R. Miles Jr. Below are to be funnel two more re ports of the Elk Coal Co 'a propcrt) The lirst is from Prof. Wm. Peterson, Geologist at the A. C, who sajs: In company with Mr. South iind others, I made un examina tion of the workings and coal claims owned by the Klk Coal company in Uinta Co., Wyo. The heavy snow fall permitted the examination of. only a portion of the claims, 'but in the ground covered wo found at least 126V feet of good workable coal in five different veins, the thinnest being a little more than 5 feet and the thickest more than 50 feet. Fifty feet will seem an enormous coal vein to some people, especially to be all coal; but I examined this carefully from the floor to the roof and not a layer of any size of either clay or shale is visible. The -whole vein is clean coal from top to bottom. We collected samples for an alysis from each of these veins, and while the reports'are not en tirely complete, the work has gone far enough to show that the company Irtis a coal fully ns good as any in that locality. The coal Contrnued on Page 4. I DOINGS AMONG THE STUDENTS I AND FACULTY AT THE U. A. C. S Last week Friday the Plgma Alphas W had a quasi Dutch lunch in their fra- ternlty room. The new frat members n this year are the following freshmen: Lawrence Came, W.C.RIter and Clare McAllister. The fraternity attended the college play Thursday evening in jfl a body and applauded vociferously the I work or their frat brother, W. B. Pres- ton '09, who played the part of Leu M clppe. M A new club has been recently found- ed at the college to Include all the w women students and women on the faculty. Its object Is to study the re- latlons between domcstlo science and the world and it Is entitled the Home Seekers' Circle. At the first meeting, soon to bo held, Mrs. Sloan will give a talk on "Muslo in the Home." The cross-country running tho past month has developed some excellent long-distanco runners among tho stu dents, among whom stand out Law renson, Ncbeker and Powell. The usual run Is by the canyon road up to the power house and then back along fym blurt. The college School of Muslo under I the direction of Prof. Thatcher Is re- hearsing two cne-act operas by Offen H bach to bo given this spring. They M are tho "Rose of Auvorgne"and "Mar- 1 rlage by Lantcrnllght." I The collego dance given last Monday I ovcnlng by the Athletic association I was well ateended and was diaper- 1 oncd by Professor and Mrs. Langton, I Mr. Walker and Mr. Rudolph of the I faculty. I The collego band wilt give a concert I of popular muslo in Wellsvlllc on the 1 evening of Maroh 10. Professor Titus Is giving live lectures on Mondays at the Normal school in Salt Lake. His subject last Monday was Beetles," and he will discuss other Insects In connection wlth the nature-study work of the students. Yesterday and today and next Tues day Miss Huntsman, instructor In English, will occupy the chapel period giving talks on Rurns, his life and poems, with readings. An interesting address was given the students in chapel last Saturday morning by tho Rev. Paul Jones on the sublect of "Paul Jones," tho founder of the American navy. Miss Hanson and Miss Mathison of Course 8 in Domestic Science serve this afternoon in the college dining room a high tea to Miss ncrvey.of the New Jersey academy, and her guests. Professor Larson spoke at Hunts ville Sunday ovenlng on the subject of the "Bible In Literature and Art." Ills lecture was well attended and much appreciated. Miss Rebecca Crane und Miss Anna Mathison have been awarded the scholarships offered to the college by tho Stato Federation of Woman's clubs. Professor Ball and Professor North rop with Mr. Merrill, Mr. Taylor and Miss Lovo aro now In southern Utah, where they will remain threeyceks, holding three five-day schools and sev eral institutes. After the theater last Tuesday even ing Professor Walker entertained at a Dutch lunch In his rooms at tho Eagle, Prof. Larson, Prof. E. G. Pet erson, Professor and Mrs. Langton and Miss Ormsby. I Princess Ida a COMIC OPERA by Gilbert Sullivan Presented by Students of the BRIGHAM YOUNG1 COLLEGE Department of Music. AT THE Thatcher Opera House, March 14 (SATURDAJY) A Chorui of .10. Special costumes',from San Francisco. Admission $1.00, 75c, and 50c SM1THF1ELD OLD FOLKS' DAY 1908 Gathering Greatest in History of the Town. Program and Banquet. SMITI1FIELD, March 1!J. On Wednesday, March 11, our town celebrated Old Folks' Day in a most pleasing manner. Vehicles were in readiness to convey all over sixty to the tabernacle, where a most excellent program was rendered, consisting of the following: Congregational sing ing, "Come, Come Ye Saints'; prayer by Chaplain E. K. Miles, Sr.; singing by Mrs. Rebecca ritcher and Co. Chairman James Mciklc then welcomed every one present, and made them feel wel come. Mrs Sparks sang "Bonny Sweet Bessie" in her very pleas ing style; Mrs. Katie Cragun's paper was good, and' Mrs. Jean Imndquist so pleased the audi ence with" Silver Threads Among the Gold," that she had to res pond to an encore; T. C. Cragun, tho pioneer accordcon player of Utah, was rapturously applauded and responded oy playing a jig tune; John Hammer's feet nearly raised the tuble, but kept perfect time to this old familiar tune; President Alma Merrill then spoke a few minutes. A census of the old folks was then taken, which resulted in 1 over DO, 7 over 80, 39 over 70, 51 over CO. At this juncture all partook of one of tho most orderly arranged dinners ever gotten up here in nublis, with such a crowd present. Ann Thomas of Preston, Mour its Mburitson of Bennington, Al ma Hale and wifo of Logan, all old time residents here, wcro no ticed in the throng; also Alma Merrill, Win. Lewis, David Grant, Lorenzo Petersen, Lars C. Peter sen and many others, vho were invited .guests. The First ward presented tho famous "Cheerful Liar" to tho old folks and a goodly number of young folks in the afternoon. Tho players did exceptionally well and pleased beyond expectations. Continued on page 4. CHURCH BOARD DEFINITELY DE CIDES TO LEAVE B. Y. C. AS IT IS At a recent meeting of the general church board of education it vas de cided to continue collego work In both tho llrlgham Young college and the Brlgham Young unlverslty.The gener al superintendent was Instructed tocon fer with the presidents of the two in stitutions and so adjust the work that there will be a minimum amount of duplication in expensive courses. The decision is tinal and Insures to the Brlgham Young college an undis turbed growth In tho Held for which lb was founded. Tho recent gifts vto the church schools and the Immediate prospects Of others In tljo near future, together with a growing dcslro for college edu cation among our people, largely in fluenced tho authorities In reaching their conclusion. Tho announcement causes great re joicing at tho college, and an attitude of deep gratitude towards the church board of education Is shown on all sides for the generous spirit shown by them. t j The people of the north havo felt all along that when the matter came before tho presidency and leading brethren for full and final considera tion, that the present favorable de cision would bo reached. Death at Benson. Josephine Frost, elghtecn-ycar-old daughter of Peter Frost- of Benson, died of heart trouble, on Thursday. The funeral service will bo held Sun day 18 a. m. Miss Frost Is said to have been a very bright and compan ionable joung lady, and her death Is mourned by a wldo clrclo of friends, as well as relatives. Roberts Coal and Leap Year Stand Together Here in Logan. WlthCoaJat $5.'J5 per ton at tho yard, most anybody can afford to keep house. It's being made a part of tho contract that It must bo Roberts' coal It Is well enough to havo under stood jou kntfw. Both Phonej, No. 13. r m Smithfield's Horse Show Cash Prizes Offer ed by Committee. Promise of Many Good Horses at Show. Those who arc promoting the Horse Show at Smlthficld say that tho exhi bition on April 11 Is certain to bo a great success. The Smlthflcld Com mercial club, the city officers and prominent horsemen, as well as pri vate citizens, are boosting for all they are worth, and the statement Is that many line horses and colts have been promised. Those concerned are mak ing a personal canvas of the north and westslde of the county and thlsissuro to have cxcellont results. The com mittee in charge offers the following excellent prizes: Percherons $10 to sweepstake stallion, any Age. $3 to reserve any age. Shires $10.00 to sweepstake stallion, any age. $5 to reserve, any age. Belgians $10 to sweepstake stallion, any age. $5 to reserve, any age. Standard Bred $10 to sweep stake nny age. $5 to reserve any age. Jacks $5 to 1st, $2.50 to 2nd, $5 to swecpstako mare any ago. $2.50 to reserve ony age. Colts Foaled 1907 $3 to 1st, $2 to 2nd. Continued on Fourth Page THIRD CONCERT BY A. C. STRING QUARTETTE GREATLY APPRECIATED Wednesday night at the Pavilion the Agricultural College String Quar tette gave Its third concert in Logan. As to the merits of tho playing, the general opinion was that the quar tette has never been heard so much at its best, and this somewhat off-hand opinion may be taken as a true appre ciative criticism 'if we consider Just what defilnlte points it Involves. The quartette undoubtedly was at Its best, but so was tho audience too; that is. It was In the right frame of mind to listen, and this is half the success of any concert. Thore was, Wednesday night, none or at least very little of tha,t unsympathetic attitude toward the quartette which was even express ed In words after tho first concert, as if the audience felt then It had been Imposed upon. But Wednesday night tho quartette scored a decided victory for real muslo In that It elicited wrapt attention and commended Itself to thoso present. In tho first place the program Itself was a "hit" and captured tho enthu siasm of tho audience, whllo at the samotlmoit did not swerve from Its purpose to present the very best. A Schubert-Dvorak program stands first and foremost for pure melody; It Is meant to awake pleasing musical sen sations Instead of stirring up the deep er thoughts of tho mind, though this musio never descends from tho plane of high classical composition. Tho first raovemeut of the Schu bert, tho Allegro ma non trappo, gave tho quartette a chanco to show Its power and Bull-control. It Is one thing to play slam-banc fashion for tho sake of great volumo and loud effect; it Is a vastly more difficult thing to give tho same effect at power ..'.'1:' Pygmaleon :H and Galatea Greek Play by Stu- dents Is Great. L Superior Characteriza- iiH tion; Audience Pleased. ::iH

The performance or "Pygmalion and ll Galatea" by the U. A. C. player last H Thursday evening was by far the best H thing that Logan has ever seen in the H line of college dramatics. The choice JH of a play was particularly happy. H Shakespeare should be done only by H professionals; amateurs aro rarely ade- quale for tho fine work of the old English comedies; but the works of H Gilbert are always pleasing and never jH too exacting. 'H An enthuslasticaudlunceotstudents faculty and college friends filled the theater. It was an audience that any H company would be glad to play to, for H It was keenly alive to the clever lines and situations of the play and most IH appreciative of the excellent work of 9 jH the actors. ll Much praise is due them all, but iH especially to Miss Hayball for the 'H strength or her acting, her graceful H stage presence and her beautifully jH modulated voice. Following in the H footsteps of experienced actresses who jH have made the part famous, she has H little to fear by comparison, for her In- H terpretatlon, though perhaps lacking H some of the finer shadings, was a high- H ly creditable and finished piece of H work. In her part she was ably sec- jH Continued on ,4th page. tH by self suppression e by making the jH audience feel that behind the soft playing there Is a tremendous musl- H cal volume being held In restraint. This first movement in the Schubert JH called for such treatment, and the H quartett responded to the spirit of the j composer. Behind the soft tones one m felt that much energy was under 'Wm splendid control. However Just at iH tho end there Is a fine little climax 'H and the Instruments came out In bravo Wt style. Close attention tothecxecu- 9 tlon of such muslo must have awaken- xUm cd admiration for the way the strict 'H musical time was kept. Tho quartette WU seems now to be perfectly suro of It- w self on the matter of counts and beats jH and their self-confidence Is an Insplra- H Tho Andantk, slow second move- H ment, was not quite so well done; not H that there was any suggestion at rag- "Urn gedncss, but the finer tones and modu- H latlons of the instruments did not H seem to be ablo to f rco themselves,und UW tho general effect was a kind of blunt- JH ness. The mere listener can not con- u celve of tho difficulties of rendering IfmW muslo like that of this particular ;H movement, and It here tho Impression tH given was not quito so satisfactory as ,H elsewhere It was soon forgotten in the 11 delightful airs and themes of tho last iH two movements where the stately iW dance rythm of tho Menuotto was i I beautifully Indicated by tho sonorous jH notes at tho cello. Tho music hero 'i wasllko somo transparent liquid and fH never once, even at the turning o a.' t? jW page, did tho musicians Interrupt this i;' iH evenifiow of melody. Melody of thu r lH most pleasing kind ono knew this to 'ImW be because It appealed to tho hearing, g JMM Continued on page 1 D- H c fSm r r ilmM

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H H The Loyan Republican H too an. Oaohi County. Utah. H Published by PH MOORE TURNEI1 H N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. OtT.clal Republican Organ or Cache J County, Utah. 99J Issued Twlce-a-week. Wedaesdar and M taturday. Entered October U, 1902. t Logan H Utah, M second-class m attar, under Act of 1 Congress of March? 1879. m Subscription, Payable In Advance H OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. H ONE YEAR 2.00 H SIX MONTHS 1.00 H THREE MONTHS 7S H LOGAN. BY CARRIER. H 12.50 YEAR. $1.25 SIX MONTH575c 3 MONTHS H NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. H STAND BY THE REFORMERS. M That the "big guns" of the cast, the "bust- 9H ncss men" and corporation "financiers," arc 99 neither republicans, democrats, populists or 9H socialists from a matter of principle lias been 9H demonstrated so frequently and satisfactorily 9H that it Is nojongcr denied. These men are In- 9H tcrestcd In politics only so far as their Individ- 9H ual financial interests arc concerned and their 9H money and Influence Is used for the election of 9H such men as will servo their interests best. In 9H the past few years these great men of the 99 nation, these "llnanclers,'1 have engaged In a 91 systematic, well-organized effort to debauch 9H the public mind, subvert the will of the people 9H and control the government of states and the 9H nation to their sole advantage, and how well 9H they have succeeded thus far is only too clearly PH demonstrated In the exposures resulting from PH. an earnest and fearless president's attitude 9H toward corporate Interests. 9H Rut while President Roosevelt has Jarred 91 tho nerves of these brigands, these vampires of 91 our social, business and political life, they are 91. keeping up tho flght along the old lines and PB will continue to triumph unless the public P mind Is quickened to perceive their cunning P and craftiness. The public must learn to per- PB ceivo that the extensive articles laudatory of PJVJ Standard oil and its methods arc but advertise- PH ments paid for by the class of men referred to PBj above. Pfl The public must understand that an ex- PJVJ traordlnary proportion of the urtlclcs anathe- PJVJ matizlng President Roosevelt rind their way PJVj into publications throughout this country only P by the Illegitimate uso of money. PJVJ They must understand that publications PH have been founded by this public carrion for PJVJ the sole purpose of adroitly converting the pub- PB Ho mind to a dislike of aggressiveness on the PJVJ part of any public official. They employ facile PJVJ writers to Instill fear into the public mind PJVJ fear of panlo and business depression as a result PJ9 of aggression on tho part of men sworn to pro- PJ9 tcct the people's Interests PJ9 The public must learn that in the case of PJVJ the Aldrict) bill, for Instance, these renegades PJVJ of the nation are paying great sums of money PJVJ for tlio publication of favorable expressions PJ9 from men of prominence, expressions adroitly PJfl secured and sent, broadcast. PJVJ The public must learn to distinguish be- PJVJ tween that which rings true and that which PJVJ rings false. Tho nubile must learn that the PJB exposure of crime and jugglery, and chicanery PJVJ In the business and political world never PJVJ Brought harm to any nation; it Is the crime PJVJ not tho exposure that creates the havoc. Tho PJVJ public should stand tlrm In its confidence In PJVJ President Roosevelt and the policies advocated PJVJ by such men as Hughes and Taft. The presl- PVJ dent Is being caluminated viciously by publlca- PJVJ tlons that fly no names at their mast and by PJ9 correspondents who do not sign their articles. PJVJ lie Is also assailed In advertisements paid for by PJVJ corporations exposed by him, and these adver- PH tUements arc made to appear as legitimate PJVJ i cus matter. The publio ahould be discerning PJVJ and stand by the reformers. H THE COMING HORSE SHOW. PJVJ Smlthtleld'shorseshowadvertlsed for April PJ9 1 1 should have the heai t y consideration of tho PJVJ horsemen of the vallej. Willie It Is not Impos- PJVJ slblo that Smlthtlcld has taken snap Judgment' PJVJ and considered tho matter largely from a set- PJVJ llsh standpoint and In a spirit of Jealousy PJVJ toward Logan, there can bo no question that a PJVJ horse show at Smlthtlcld will havoagood cITect PJVJ in quickening the Ideals of the farmers who PJVJ will attend. Smithlleld ought to be able to PJVJ attract a largo number of horses and people, PJVJ from the north end of the county especially, PJVJ and It is certain that the town north of us will PJVJ extend ecry courtesy and convenience possible PJVJ and make eery cllort necessary to a successful PJB PJVJ As we understand it, the regular annual PJwJ liorso show of tho valley will be given In Logan PJVJ at some later date and to this Smithlleld can PJVJ havo no reasonable objection. Tho county seat PJVJ is centrally located, more accessible to horse- PJVJ men and the public, and olTers greater convent- PjPJ ences than any other town of tho valley. Nor, PJVJ can it be doubted that for these reasons a far PJVJ greater number of people and horses will come PJVJ to a show at Logan than would go to any of the PjPJ smaller towns. WPJ A Cache Valley Horse Show will bo given In 9J i Logan each succeeding year, as a matter of PjPJ course, but there can be no reasonable objec- PJPJ tlon to Smithlleld, Richmond, Wcllsvllle or PPSMJBatLA! ii ii.ii r any other of tho larger county towns having horse shows when .they will. The farmers of the valley, who care to do so, may reasonably, In fact should as far as possible, tend their aid to tho local shows, but for the sake of the In spiration to tho greater number of people, the annual show at the county seat should receive the first consideration. The Hki-uiilican sincerely hopes that tho Smithlleld show will be marked by the presence of many line horses and large numbers of inter ested spectators. Logan horsemen might well afford to join heartily in making tho Smlthheld show a success and then asking tho north end of tho county to come hero in full force at a later date. There should be no conflict of feel ing that will lessen the size and effectiveness of these shows. A GOOD BOOSTER. Utah needs fewer of tho knockers she has and more boosters like John W. Woolf, of Card ston, Canada. Ho sees clearly that Utah has not grown and can nover grow as long as there Is such vicious contention In tho state; ho wouldn't put a dollar here and the number that would, or do, aro few. Mr. Woolf says "got together," pull together, forget this crazy religious-political rant, bury the hatchet and grow. He believes Senator Smoot should cut out cither his apostleshlp or his senatorshlp the good of the state demands It. Once this is done let the larger men, the business interests of the state, get together and forcibly demand that the miserable, ungodly ranting, back-biting and hair-pulling be stopped forever. He believes that strong sentiment In favor of broadness and liberality both politically and religiously would result In a progressive Utah and certainly a happier Utah. Mr. Woolf comes from a section where there is little or no contention of any kind, where tho peophe are united for progress and the greater welfare of the whole, and he necessarily finds contact with Utah's conditions disagreeable beyond measure. Just how much more Intolerable It Is to the sane man who lives in the midst of this contention, who has it for breakfast, din ner and supper and hears It on thegraphophlne and telephone at night Is easier imagined than described. Dut until we have a host of men In Utah like Johh W. Woolf there Is not likely to bo any change and may a kindly Providence help us all to bear It. WE'RE GWINE TO LEAVE YOU SOON. Edward Robeson Taylor, mayor of San Francisco, and James D. Phclan, chairman of the Olllclal Committee for the Reception of the Fleet, have sent the editor of this semi weakly-rellglous a specially engraved personal Invitation "to attend the festivities in honor of the ofllccrs and men of the American fleet which wll 1 assemble In the bay of San Francisco on arrival during the month of May," Feeling certain that Admiral Evans and the other dis tinguished officers of the fleet, as well as the officials of San Francisco, would note our ab sence from the festivities and feel agrleved thereat, the editor, in response to the request for a reply has Just wired his Intention to be present. This fact is mentioned only for the purpose of preparing the readers of The Re ruiiLioAN for the mlsfortuno that Is theirs in our absence. However, there should be some consolation in tho unseftlsh consideration that that what Is one's loss Is another's gain, and we sincerely hope that our readers will not tlnd their grief greater than they can bear. Of course Cache affairs will hardly run so smooth ly In our absence, but we believe Luto Farr and Robert Murdock will do their best to keep things otralght. WOMEN'S MISGUIDED VANITY. A Hiogham woman who died from heart paralysis due to extremely tight lacing of anew corset was shipped to Salt Lake city and burled without funeral service of any kind. Served her right. Any woman who has no more sense than, to squeeze her liver Into her throat and her kidneys Into her left shoe hardly deserves a coffin when she Is burled. These women who take pleasure In a rye straw waist, prominent busket and protruding lallapaloosas have lost their ball bearings and deserva a place In tho lunatic asylum beside their demented sisters who wear red underskirts, peek-a-boo waists, and deny themselves sleeves and a covering for the chest twelve months out of ovcry year. Unfoitunately there are a legion of each kind and no law to prevent It. May the Lord have mercy on their souls, for'no one else docs JUST POLITICS State and National. F. K. Nebeker, a prlnco of the blood royal residing in the shadow of the Logan temple, Is IT that is, he his been selected asdcmocratlo national committeeman from Utah to fill the unexpired term of the late D. II. Pecry. This honor will hold him down until June ft, the date of the democratic state convention, and it is expected that "the peepul, the wholo pee put," whom democracy and democracy alone represents, will then crown him Lord of all for the ensuing four years. Expectations not in frequently overreach realization, however, and It Is not Impossible that In June Mr. Nebeker will meet his Waterloo at tho hands of the one time sclssor-manlpulntorof the Logan Journal, Honorable and Right-Kcvercnd Mr. R. W. Sloan, his vigorous opponent at tho Salt Lako meeting last Tuesday. Reports of the com mittee meeting Indicate that with Sloan it was anything to beat Nebckcr and how near he came to doing It Is best cold in tho vote .Nebcker IS, Frank Ii, Stevens U. Just as a kiss Is as rood as a smile, so Is a miss as good as a mile, and after the vote was announced Frank "set 'em up" all 'round. For ten minutes thereafter, the longest time in its history, de mocracy was In harmony. Mr. Nebeker's sole business during the next few weeks will be in the direction of holdjng his job and for four years after he will labor with the democratic national committee to have the next national convention held in Logan. By that time all the democrats in the country can be cared for In the Auditorium and fed at the Palace, res taurant, so that the Idea is not at all Imprac ticable, A Logan republican who as a matter of gen eral principle concurs in Tnx Bbpuhlicam's suggestion ttiat tho congressional delegation should be content to let others represent Utah In the national convention, says this is one time when that delegation SHOULD go. For instance, In case the American party sends a contesting delegation, what men would serve republican Interest as well as those who have an acquaintance among the big fellows of the east? Tho Tribune and Telegram say the Americans will send a delegation to contest the right of the republican delegates to sit In that convention, and that unlimited funds will be at their command is certain. For them to win out with the committee that will decide would bo a severe setback to republicanism In Utah, so the concern Is to see that the repub lican delegation Is seated. Who would be most interested, who would put up the most money to make tho tight? The congressional delega tion, of course, and their close friends. These would also have the advantage of a large ac quaintance among the influential men in publio life, so ttiat their chance of winning out would be much greater than if a body of able but in experienced men, largely uninterested person ally and financially, were sent. The argument Is ingenuous. It Is set forth as a possibility that If elected to succeed himself, Senator Reed Smoot will resign his apootleship. For him todoso before would seem too great a concession to the de mand of those unfriendly, and it might also leave him without any position, for the fates might be against him in the election. To resign his church position after election to the senate would seem a voluntary and gracious performance In behalf of harmony In the state. Perhaps If Mr. Smoot would signify his inten tion todu this incase of re-election ho might make some warm friends and disarm some of his enemies. Speaking seriously, both republicans and democrats of Cache aro immensely. pleased at the solectlon of F. K. Kebeker as democratic national committeeman. Nebekcr is gifted with the qualities calculated to make him an honored and useful member of the committee and it gives him the opportunity his friends here think lie should have. Nebeker is a prince and will show that national committee that some good can come out of Utah. The friends of Taft claim that ho Is already certain of 400 votes on the first ballot In the national convention. It takes but 401 to nom inate, there being- 080 delegates. That Taft has tne lead at present is not doubted, but in our humble opinion he will yet find that Mr. Hughes of New York is to be reckoned with. According to The Tribune's Washington correspondent Senator Sutherland has just told Senator Smoot that he can not support him for re-election ana the interesting part of this is that Senator Hurrows considers this a vindica tion of his attitude In the Smoot case. A. G. Barber, Evan 0en, George Rigby and IC. K. Nebeker respented Cache at the meeting of the democratic state committee in Salt Lake Tuesday. Ilarber's spellbinding elo quence is given much of the credit for tho de feat of Sloan's Intent. The editor Is made aware of the fact that State Senator Stephen H. Love dlsllkes.to be considered less tit than John C. Cutler for gov ernor. No one In Cache will blame him, for feeling that way. MDFFH Leading Hotel KLLUofOgdenClty Is a model. of convenience. Tho hotel offico, 70 x 30 fcot, Is the most spacious and comfortable In the Wost. Two elevators, no climbing stairs, Re-furnished throughout. Rooms large, light and clean. Stenm heated. I OfATION Tliroo ulocW -tst "t Union LUt AllUn. i)0lxni Cliv II ail ''rl op posite on tlio westi Urand Opera llnuso adjoining cm thosoutli; Utahnal'arkTlio atro across tlio Direct north. The oloctrlo street rallwam from all parts of tin city center fct Its doors. EUROPEAN PUN. and upwards, Excellent Cafe In connec tion. TIih butt value for the money In ttib State of Utali. Why not come to tho Hotel re plete with overy comfort when it costs no more money? Read Hotel Co., Props For Sale

2 REAL ESTATE. S $20,000 Fine horse or cow ranch and hay farm of 402 X acres, about 1C0 acres of farming land, balance wild hay. Good nine room frame house, two 0 good stables, sheds and corrals, plenty of water A for Irregatlon purposes. Part cash balance good- 0 terms. Six miles west of Rexburg, Idaho. q 2 ci00 128 acres all cultlvased, all fenced, CO acres Inc- em, first class water right, abojt 50 acres plow- W ed ready for spring crop, good four room frame W 0 house, good granary, stables, sheds and other 0 A buildings, small orchard. This land Is located about one and a half miles nouth of the sugar X factory and Sugar City and two and one half 7 w miles Northeast of Rexburg. Buyer can get W very easy terms by making a payment down of 9 9 about 81,500., or can get clear title by paying In y full. This is a snap. Q U,000 for farm of 250 acres, 80 acres lucern, 20 acres a 7 stuble, balance meadow land, log house, sheds' 7 V stables and corrals no place, good water right V W Cash or terms. W m 3,000 160 acres of land with two room log house, well, A a good stable and corrals, forty acres of the land Is a 7 cultivated, -and has good water right, balance J V of tho land above the ditch which can be used V W for dry farming. w A 0,600 for 80 acres of first .class farming land, all cultl- A a vated, 25 acres lucern, goon U room'frame house, a 7 good stables sheds and corrals, young orchard, J good water right. 1 mile to Sugar city, 3 miles w to Rexburg. Cash and terms. W 0 2,000 40 acres of good farming land, good; stables,sheds 0 and corrals and good water light, good wing mill oB a Easy terms. J 2,600 40 acres all- fenced and cultivated, good water J right, two room log house, 20 lucern, good sheds 9 J? and corrals, one mite to railroad station, seven J5 J miles to Rexburg. aw 30,000 300 acres of land on the famous Egln Bench all 9 0 fenced and cultivated, running water the year a round. Plenty of water. 800 20 acres of iana with good water right, one mlio J w to station and beet dump. Easy terms. W 20,000 320 acres, 104 acres cultivated, good log house, 0 sheds, stables, corrals, good water right. '4 niln- M A to Rexburg. 4,800 125 acres about eight miles south ot Itexbuig, J 120 acres lenced and 100 acres cultivated, 40 W 9 acres lucern, 2 acres good orchard, llireu loom log, good well and pump, stables, sheds unci cor- rals, good water right, U miles to tcliool. Easy A a terms. J 2,60p 80 acres one mile west of Rexburg, all fenced 9 9 and about ten acres cultivated, good water 9 9 rKht This is mostly pasture land but can be 9 0 used for farming purposes. Easy terms A av 10,000 320 acres, 130 under cultivation, good water right. This land Is located about fourteen 9 9 miles northeast of Rexburg, and Is splendid 9 9 farming land. Cash or terms. 4,000 KiO acres of land In Tetou Basin, 80 acies cultl- S vated, good pasture, good water right, house, X J stables, sheds and corrals U miles to school, 9 W church, and post office. Easy terms. 9 Q 1,000 70 acres of dry farm land, oo acres cultivated fl and fenced. This land Is about 2J miles south- X east of Rexburg, and Is a snap. This land will 5 J raise good grain, potatoes and sugar beets with- 9 out water. The average crop of spring oats will 9 9 yield CO bushels per acre, and about 30 bushels 9 0 wheat. a 2,400 160 acres of dry farm land, 70 acres cultivutul. S 80 acres fenced, good one room frame house, and 9 J outbuildings This faam Is about 3J miles 9 W south-east of Rexburg and can be bought by 9 9 paying about $500 down and will give easy terras A A an the balance. 7 22,000 300 acres all fenced and nearly all cultivated, 5 $4,000 brick house on the place, good sheds, coi- 9 W rals, stables, etc, good water right, beet dump 9 on the farm, about fi miles north of Rexburc. 9 0 Cash or terms. Z A I Logan Republican 99999999999999

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The House of Common Sense I r bH The people in this house have learned the secret of TRUE economy; H THEY DEAL WITH THESE FIRMS AND SAVE MONEY. V' kfl

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m Reductions In I GROCERIES H AT I H.8.HAYBALL I MERCANTILE CO. B 11 Cans Utah Tomatoes.-. 41 00 B 11 cans Best Corn 100 fl 11 Can3 Early June l'cas 100 H I) Cans StrlntfUeans 100 B ii Cans Best Salmon 100 fl lliCansSaponlfcr Lye 100 H 12 Cans Powdered Lye 1 00 H lOPkgs .est (saraoasKoroe).... 100 M 8 Fkgs Seeded Raisins 100 B 8 Pkgs Cleaned Currants 100 M 10 Pkgs Wheat llerrles 100 H :i Pkgs Best Corn Starch i'5c M :i Pkgs Gloss Starch 25c H 16 lbs. Sugar For $1.00 1 20 lbs Beans 100 H 1". lbs Rico 100 1 CO lbs Rest Flour 100 H 12 lbs Lump Sugar 100 B HlbsTaploco 100 H 14 lbs Sago 100 H 2 lbs Mixed Nuts rc M t 2 lbs Jumbo Peanuts 25c H 2 lbs Brazil Nuts 35c H 2 lbs Filbert Nuts :15c H 5 Gallons Oil 1 10 H Best Grade Linoleum only $1.00 per yd. I Cash Only BBV tialiii B To be hit with a 50,1b. weight Is not H pleasant but It Is less pleasant to Ret B your upholstering done poorly. Try the I LOGAN SECOND HAND STORF H they upholster couches, lounges, Par- H lor suites, etc. Our work is guaran- B teed Estimates given on application. M Phones i 06 24 W. i st N. H Constipation, Torpid Liver, H I Ulliousnoss, Slek Headache and H I all Stomach Disorders positively I H I and permanently cured by I H I They clear up the Bkln, tone I BBBJ up the entire system and make I BBBJ "f'i feel like a now person. I BBV AlwnTi keep ft box on hand. I BS 2o At all drugt. M H THE NEW WINDSOR H -all Lake's 1'lnri.t l'opultir Priced Hotel, BBB In tbo center of tlio business dNtrlct, cap- BBB cliy, 200 guests. I'orty rooms nltli bath, hot BBS and cold water. B MHBBVaVHHBBVBlBUBVMBVHBBBVaVBW H The coal famine is broken and H the M. L. Coal Company will H till all orders with dispatch. H ROCK SPRINGS, DIAMOND- H VILLE ?nd KEMMEREU coal. H M. L COAL and WOOD CO. H Both Phones, No. 74. BBfli-aav bVAbbbbW BBflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVak I BBBBBBBBBHBaUlv bbTb'b'b'b'bMb. Smithfield Old Folks Continued from Pago 1. Win. Noble, K. V. Larson, E. B. Lundquist, George Binghnni, Jo seph Ilind, Inez Hillyard, Annie Miles and Rebecca Larson all took part in this play. Nathan Done nover fails to I I'M so in liis singing. Mrs. Hose Hill and "Win. Thornley in their specialties, were nlso good. In the evening a dance was given and well attended, which finished u day long to bo remem bered. The several committees arc to lie thanked for the splendid success of the day's enjoyment. The Leavitt brothers have pur chased and moved into Quince Kimball's home on Depot street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Littledykc are rejoicing over the arrival of their first babe. Mrs. Eliza Cantwcll entertain ed the Mothers' Literary Club last Friday. A dainty luncheon and a study of E. P. Roe's works occupied tlio afternoon. Dr. Secrist can now prescribe for mumps, giving "sympathy," if nothing more. Ho never dreamed- they were so painful when the other fellow had them. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fjeldsted en tertained on Saturday Inst in honor of their son Arthur's birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson have arranged to lease Will Ho mer's ranch for the next three years. Mrs. J. C. Barnetl and Mrs. Shepherd are in St. Joseph, Mis souri, visiting their homo friends and people. Miss Naomi Nnylpr left for Salt Lake City on Thursday. She intends to remain there all sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornley have invitations out for their golden wedding celebration on Miirch 2Gth. Mrs. Mary J. Lewis has return ed from Robin, Idaho, after several weeks absence. Robert Dock, th Willurd mer chant, lias leased his business there and" will reside here for the Mininior. Miss Jean Milligan is spending a few weeks in Richmond with her brother James. On March 17, a twenty round boxing contest will be engaged in by Messrs. Bert Dnnford and Hilly Hump. Supt. MeCarrey was a visitor in our town on Thursday after noon. The Smithfield Commercial Club met on Monday evening last. George Y. Smith, Abraham Smith. H. V. Larson, W-. F. Winn, K. 11, Miles. Jr., and Sylvester Low were chosen and elected as the Board of Directors, also tbo following officers were elected to serve one year: George Y. Smith, as president; Abraham Smith, vice president; John Green, secretary, and A. J. Mierrill, treausrer. Forty-three members signed the articles of agreement. The articles uf agreement and by laws were adopted and the next meeting set for April Tilth. Win. Claypool has purchased an interest in the lumber business from E. R. Miles, Jr., Mr. Clay pool has been interested in this business before. The W. O. V. ball on March 14th promises to be a huge social success. lJyruiu Coleman of Idaho is here visiting his relatives. K. II. Miles, Jr.. was one of the investigating party which went to Wyoming t.o look into the coal mine situation. Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Ilros. old stand, 0 W. First South street, Logan. Uptown office, Thatcher's livery. lioth phones, 10; both phones at yards, .314. I J i A.C. String Quartette Continued from Page 1. but behind the melody lay a frame work of closely reasoned composition. The (.econd.number of the program were two violin solos by Miss Thatcher. Besides being line examples of the artistic power that lies in suppressed musical rendition, with all that It tells the audience of one's perfect command over one's violin, these solos gave the audience a chance to com pare the effect of the single instru ment with that of the four, and fur ther made a pleasant interlude and transition to the Dvorak. It Schubert's music is classical hav ing no personal note In it like the sentimental note of Chopin's music, nor having any national flavor about it like Yankee Doodle, Dvorak's music has a great deal of color and feeling in It, especially national feel ing. Dvorak by race was a Bohemian, and In the 80's or 00's somewhere he came to America and whtlo here be came absorbed In the study nf Negro melodies In the South. 'These darky lullabies, and roundelays he worked up Into his "New World Symphony "and Into string quartette form. This latter was heard Wednesday night and accounts for almost the popular "catchlness" of this music. The southern negro certainly could be heard in It, but Dvorak's own native Bohemian music would Interposo its voice at times In almost the clear measures of oriental music. At any rato the minor key added much to the beauty of this music and the sweet notes of the cello sustained seemed to bear the burden of the rythm, as ir It were beating time. Yet at times this music was difficult to understand, especially the Lento movement, and the frequently recur ring notes of simple negro song would always be welcome. The Molto VI vaco movement was rather difficult to play, and during the playing the Im pression strengthened that the quar tette has itself under admlraole self control, and this is a fundamental re quirement before any success can be thought of in playing not only the liner (pianissimo) tones, but also the trumpet-like ones. It Is Indeed, a happy combination to put a classical composer and a ro mantic composer on the same program; It not only assures variety, but very often while the romantic music captivates and holds the atten tion, the colder classical music can be. Insinuating Itself by degrees unto the appreciative musical faculty. So much for the excellent work of the quartette; now Just a word for the audience. In one way the success of a concert depends on the audience. Just the moment the musicians feci Interest and attention of the audience, anew spirit takes hold of their play ing and this reacts on tho audience for they then get better music. On the other hand any Inattention or lack of enthusiasm kills the music. It was because the audience cooperated with the quartette on Wednesday night, that the concert was the best of the season. ,1, New Dressmaking: Parlors 1 Misses Theurer and Woolley have, opencd'Dressmaklng and Ladles' Tail oring Parlors upstairs at 17 North Main. Graduates of the St. Louis Kelster Ladles' Tailoring College. The Show of Horses Con tinned from page 1. I I 4 II-....L Nil-.. Draft team $2.50 to 1st. Driving Team $2.50 to 1st. Single Driver $2.50 to 1st. NOTE Ribbons will be award ed in tho classes and only first prize winners will bo allowed to compete for sweepstake in the respective breeds. The fair association extends a cordial invitation to all horso owners of Cache Valley in Utah and Idaho to bring out their best minimis. .J. J. MEIKLE, J. C. BARNETT, C. J. PLOWMiAN, Committee. B. Y. C Team Continued from page'l. expect. Beside this demonstration, the chapel service on Thursday was devoted to some rousing send-offs, in which Future-Mayor John Crawford shared; and in the afternoon a danc ing matinee was gjven in honor of the team. Tho speed with which the ar rangements were completed and team hustled eff left little time for further expressions of good will and hearty cheer, else there would have been a reception or two and an elaborate demonstration. Just before getting away Photographer Torgcson took pictures of the party. The tlrst game to be played will probably be with the University of Chicago team two or three days after arrival. This will be an exhibition game designed as an advertiser and a money-maker. Then will follow the games In the tournament next week, In which teams from all over the east take part. On the trip home the Crimsons will probably play at Minne apolis, Minn., Lincoln, Neb., and Den ver, Colo. Whatever the result of the games played the trip will be a great one for the Crimsons, and a splendid advertisement for the Mormons, for none will doubt thatour mutual friend Crawford wll lookout for the news paper features. Chances for Success. Speaking of B. Y. C. chances for honors In the big games east, It Is safe to predict that tho wanderers from Utah will not come homo without u few scalps tied to their belts. The eastern basketball game Is not as fast as the Utah game, but as a rule Is con siderably rougher. If the eastern foot ball style of playing doesn't rattle the local boys they will show up well with the best teams In the tournament. .The Muscatine team, which was beat en by both the Y. M. C. A. and L. D. S. U. teams a short time ago, had won all but four or live games out of forty played east of Utah, and all of ui are familiar with tho fact that the B. Y. C. team has repeatedly beaten both of the Utah teams that defeated the Muscatlnes. This gives a fair line-up on the chances of the Crimsons. Logan and Utah people as a whole I have contldcnce that the H. Y. C. learn I will give a splendid account of iUelf 1 while away and have hope that It will return home crowned with Iioiiois galore The Elk Coal Co. Continued from Page 1 shows an unusually high per cent in moisture, but this is nearly al ways true in samples taken from shallow undrained coal prospects. Tho coal is especially low in ash, no sample- giving us more than 4 per cent. None of the veins show any rock or slate which is so often seen in tho coal regularly put on the market. It heating quality is high and from nnalysis gives every indica tion of being a first class commer cial coal. The possibilities for tho manu facture of coke and by-products from the coal aro certainly great, and the outlook for returns along this line nlone are enough to warrant that money put into the property is a good investment. Coke and by-products resulting from its manufacture have a ready market in all this section. The surroundings nt the out croppings are especially favor able for the location of machinery for working, and the 3 miles over which a railway must bo built for shipping is comparatively a level field. WM. PETERSON. Miles' Report. On March 5th, in company with four other gentlemen from the .county, we visited the Elk Coal Company's property inWyoming, near the Kommerer andDiamond ville coal district. While there we were taken partly over the company's property eoveriug something over 5000 acres where seyeritf coal tunnels arc opened. We saw three thnt ran into the bluir or bill from one hundred and ninety to two hundred and fifty feet and the one mine now in operation has a vein of 51 feet of solid coal without u trace of rock or dirt in any way. It is located within "three miles of the 0. S. L. branch now run ning to the Cumberland mines with n natural road bed right to the mouth of the tunnel. We were informed that a road would be built and that it would be completed within two months, at which time the mine will be pre pared to take care of the heavy shipments that are already being arranged for. The ledges are all on an in cline of about 18 degrees and with a .small force of about fifty men now on the property they are go ing in at the rate of ten feet per day. The tunnel is eight feet high by ten feet wide. The coal is being used in the engine mom. cook and v heating stoves and is producing a good heat with very few ashes and no clinkers at all and the smoke is nearly white. The land in front of the mine slopes slightly to the east, making a fine location for a town, while the management is making ar rangements to lay out n town site and the company has thrown their stock books open for sub scribing for stock or shares and to our judgment this looks lo be a goofl proposition. Here is an opportunity for Pygmaleon Galatea Continued from Page 1, conded by Vincent Cardon, the Pyg malion of tho cast. His part is more conventional than that of Galatea and hence much harder to play. Mr. Car don Is, however, an actor of much skill, and by voice, gesture and phys (que made a living sculptor out of a j rather stagey part. Some extremely clever comedy work was done- by Mr. Hanson and Miss Homer, who won some of the heartiest applause in the reconciliation scene. Miss Homer had an especially effective way of deliver ing her stlnglngly sarcastic comments on renegade husbands. In her ease of manner and her intelligent rendering of her lines Miss Jacobson did some of the best work in the play, while Miss Lashusand Mr. Preston mado a charm ing pair of lovers, and Mr. Johnson and Mr. Laurenson were two Athenian slaves who bore their yoke nobly. On the whole It was an able, even, finished performance; one which gave much pleasure to the audience and one which reflects much credit on the players and the college, but the most praise Is due to Gilbert's bright comedy. It. CONFERENCE Salt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6. The usual low round trip rates will bo in eft'et via the Oregon Short Line for Conference. Tick ets on sale from all points up to Spencer, Idaho, and La Grande, Oregon, (except Ogden and sta tions south) April 2nd, to 5th, inclusive,, limited for return to April 15th. Tickets on sale nt Ogden and stations south, April 1st to Cth.', inclusive, limited-to April 12th. See 0. S. L. agents for further particulars. Cache Valley people that have a little money to invest. y E. R. MILES Jr. 'ife I Smithfield. THE FIRST thing to consider in drpositltig money Is SECURITY. NATIONAL government superintends and examines this oank. Our stock- holders and directors oie respon- J slble, well-to-do business men. This BANK has been established over Itl .years, during which time It has served the banking public faith fully and built up a Urge and prosperous business. Tho best service possible is none too good for our country customers and the people of, LOGAN When you think "Bank" think "Flist National." I THATCHER OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 14th. SEE MATINEE 1SS B. Y. COLLEGE STUDENTS IN "PRINeESS IDA" Prices: Balcony 25-35-500. Children 15c. Lower Floor Reserved for Old Folks. Doors Open 2:30.

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l A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IS THE BENECIA REVERSIBLE DISC PLOW Light Draft Strong and Durable. f T ft Vi'B I mmmwmT Law Sidney Stevens Implement Co. SOLE AGENTS For Utah and Idaho, East Nevada and West Wyoming. FOR A BATHTUB I 3BPfB 1 1 or an old chair, or any article of l T W iDlr daamm wood, metal or stone, the best I Iv ill v1 IftKLMA enamel for endurance and Im- I ll I tUjva jHB mediate use Is the kind we keep. -aa We have paints and cnnmels for zftwi a" uses for oocl work' "rs v5rpfl3l!lliB roofs, walls and ceilings and you xrllfr jflfln C)n )ay ton j ourselff with pleas- PITER BROS. DRUG CO. I No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. rWahFCoaTCo. J H..11. Exclusive Dealers in Uptown jj r ROCK SPRINGS Z jr peacock coal r I 3 Ilest product on the market costs no more than the others. J 3 Present price, $5 25 at the car. Ask for Thatcher J Coal Co. The telephone girls all know. j I I I I Our Entire Stock of WALL PAPER has arrived. You will find the Largest and Most Complete Line ever shown in the city. Don't fail T to look over our stock 1 before buying. Lundstrom Furniture and Garpet Go. Cache County's LcadlnK Furniture and Carpet Co. 4 I I 1.11 I j I I I II I. --I.I. I I. CITY AND COUNTY I t items 0f interest About OftO. People and Events. Ve tell the Earth and Loan monnv jn it. II. A. Pederaen ft Co. Samuel Hall, of Wellsvllle, came to town Thursday on business. David W. Smith, of Bountiful, was a Logan visitor during the present week. We charge cost and 10 per cent for l'lanos and Organs during our sale. Jos. Wilson Sons Co. James Williamson, of Wcllsvllle.was in the city yesterday. He is selling thoroughbred horses. We guarantee to save you from $150 00 to $250 00 If you buy from us. Jos. Wilson Sons Co. Justice Brangham has Issued about 175 11 sh and game licenses since Febru ary 1st. It is said that tlshlng is fairly good at this time The Riverside Farm Orchard com pany o'f Cornish is selling Its stock rapidly. Many of the leading business men In the county are becoming stockholders. It Is a sure bread win ner. The baseball fever has struck the younger fellows of the city and various combinations are talking of challeng ing various other bunches. The tab ernacle square is a resort for practice work. Look out for the Spring Milli nery opening at Ellason's. Bet ter lines than ever. About two-thirds of the members of the upper part of the Seventh ward have signed a petition for the organi zation of a new ward. It is generally conceded now that the organization will be ellected. Owing to the increase of the sugar beet Industry in Utah and Sanpete counties, allotments In the contracts had to be made, as the facilities for working up the beets at Lehl are not adequate to the supply. CASH paid for eggs and poultry. ITcadquarters for garden, field and grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament al trees. Isaac Smith Co. South 1 Main. That astrongeffort to dlvldeOnclda county will be made at the next ses sion of the Idaho legislature Is certain. 1 The plan now proposed is to divide 1 the county In such a way that the por tion left will have Preston as a county seat. John Hammer, bishop of Cardston. who has been staying In the city the past past winter, will leave for home tomorrow. Recent letters say spring has opened In the north. Mrs. Ham mer and daughters will remain here during the school term. ESTEY Pianos, 915.00 down and $10 per month. Jos. Wilson Sons Co. I 112 N. Main Logan. A letter from Elijah Jones, a Provl- dence man now In charge of a grading camp In Alberta, says he Is well and I enjoying the hard winter and tough work in the mud. He has recently moved fifty mllei west and is now at Hardestle. Camp 10. Mr. Jones sas I hs comdany has Just contracted another 2,020 miles of grading west from Edmonton. Why not buy that Piano or Organ now and save monev and get two years to pay for it In. 112 N. Main, in Lo gan Furniture store. The character ball In the Fourth ward Wednesday evening was a very great success financially and socially. There were present anywhere between 100 and 175 couples, and not less than 75 couples were in costume. The cos tuming was far abovo the average, many of yhem being beautiful, others striking. Dr. T.B. Budge, as a clown, was conceded to be the best charac ter representation on the floor, and 'tis said ho was in such disguise and sustained the part so well that even his best friends failed to recognlc him until veiy near tho unmasking time. George W. Lindqulst, as a tramp, was another splendid character, but everything he undertakes Is done well. A Scandinavian coterie gave somo fancy dances in costume, and this is said to have been of greatest pleasure. The Fourth warders have had many good, times this winter, and havo raised perhaps $000 or $800 toward the cost of the new amusement hall. A week or so ago at a. character ball there, Commissioner Joseph Knowles, as a negrcss, took the cake, The "mother hubbard" made by his friends Is said to have contained exactly twen-ly-llve yards of calico. At that ball, Ex-Mayor Robinson, as a Turk, was another excellent character. The Fourth warders are certainly energetic and resourceful. A new rubber boot found. Left at Danlelson's Call and get it. Bishop Uassman, of Weston, was visiting In Logan yesterday. Edison Phonographs for $12.50 at Jos. Wilson Son's Co., 112 N. Main. Philip Quaylo and wife, or Wlllard, are In Cache Valley a few days with their relatives. II. A. Pcderson, Judge of the Juve nile Court, went to Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon. C. M. Frascr, agent for tho Illinois Central railroad company, was In the city yesterday on business. John Stovcns, of tho A. C, Is down at the central experiment station at Lehl preparing for spring work. On Thursday a four-year-old son of Joseph Schwannevclt, of the Seventh ward, fell from a horse and broke his arm. Dentist O. C Budge and Osteopath E. J. Merrill will move Into ortlccs above the Howcll-Cardon store next Monday. For Sale Black mare weighing about 10.10, good for single or double driving; gentle enough for lady. Tele phone 1457. John Leatham, of Wellsvllle, was in the city Wednesday. Since his recov ery from typhoid ho has gained con siderably In flesh. II. E. Qlllon, representing the Hoard of Trade of Salt Lako city, Is In the city taking photographs of the chil dren of the different schools, to be used for advcitlslng purposes Mrs. O. M. Kimball left Logan Thursday for Afton, Wyo where she will spend a few months. After a visit to the National Park she will go to Arlona, where she has a large number of relatives. Just arrived an elegant line of .Ladies' Suits at Ellason's. Come early and make your selec tions. Herbert M. 'Stoops, formerly of Lo gan and the "Student Lire" stall, Is doing things out In San Francisco, wheie he went last fall. In recent Is sues of The Bulletin, one of the Gold en Gate city's big papers, he has had two cartoons, and Just the other day came near winning a big prize ottered for the best cartoon welcoming the fleet of battleships soon to arrive there. Out of ninety cartoons sub mitted, twelve were considered very satisfactory and of these one was by our own Herbert M. Stoops. A closer grading than this was not given out, but even this is sutllclent to show that Uio confidence and expectations of Ileibert's friends is not mispiaceu. Someday Logan will be glad to say that she knew Stoops $300 pianos now going at $108.50; $10 down $10 per month. Come In and see them 112 N. Main. Local stockholders of the Welmer Copper company are In receipt of pos tals calling for a special meeting at Salt Lake city todav. It is said that the Weimers arc to retire from active participation in the company's affairs and this meeting Is to elect their suc cessors. Tho stock was put out here and elsewhere at $2 a share, but it has been batted around until it Is selling at a few cents. After tho reorganiza tion todav an effort will be made to bring the proposition to the front again. The difficulty has bicn not in the property, but the inability of the Weimers to get over the panic has floored them. Welmer believed ho could handle the proposition, without turning It over to blgoperators.and ho undertook to do It. Had the panic held off another year ho might have succeed ed; as It was, he failed. Now It Is up to someone else to try and make good. I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. II. Petty. D.O.S. Drs, SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: LOG71N2. doors North of the Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex cept Sundays from 0 a. m. tod p. m. HYRUM Over tho new Drug Storo. Open Monday and Tuesday of each week. SMiTHPIBLD-Over Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs- ay of each week. KeHMOND-ln new Bank building. Open Friday and Satur day of each wet- James Briggs was over from Tren ton on Wednesday. Edison records for March now on sato at 112 N. Mala Logan. Thos. Matktn and wlfo have moved from Hyde Park to Trenton. Indian gloves at Mnrrell's. Mew shipment Just In. You'll havo to hurry. Mr. and Mrs. Scllgman entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cohn, of Salt Lako city, first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Squires are re joicing over the safo arrival of a fine boy Wednesday morning. A. A. Cooper, of McCammon, stayed over In the city Thursday night en routo to Provo, where he went yester day. John W. Wool! went to Salt Lako City Wednesday and will leave there Sunday night for his home In Alberta, Canada. Piano and Organ salo closos at 0 p. m. Saturday March 21. Jos. Wilson Sons Co. Miss Elizabeth Ely, of tho New Jer sey academy, Is slightly 111. A recent operation has not left her In thecondl tlon hoped for. A. II. Thompson, Atty. Chas. IT. Hart, Pres. J. II. Llnford and II. Bui len Jr. came homo from tho state metropolis Wednesday night. The Box Elder Report, published at Brigham has recently changed hands, A son of John W. Parry, of Salt Lako City, Is now handling tho paper. Work Wanted A lady wants work, housework preferred Mary Nielsen, 775 East Sixth North, Logan, Utah. Carlisle Stlrland, or tho Flower Store, announce that they are prepar ed to plant lawns, trees and evergreens, or prune trees. Leave orders at 45 South Main. Mrs. Cyrus Napper came from Salt Lake City Wednesday night, where she attended the funeral of her broth-' cr-ln-law. Marl: Milton, which was held last Monday. Home-grown shade and ornamental trees. Largest variety In Utah. Jos. A. Smith, Providence. II. P. Ncllsen, of the Seventh ward, and architect J. W. Barrett went to Idaho Wednesday on contract work, the former going to Minidoka and tho latter to Twin Falls. June Wilde, drug cleik at Rlter Bros'., left for Huntington yesterday, accompanied by his wife. His sudden departure was due to the severe Illness of his father-in-law. II. P. Balr, or Millvllle, returned on Wednesday night from a two years mission to the Samoan Islands and Aus tralia. Ho says the missionary work there Is progressing favorably. This afternoon at the "Princess Ida" matinee given for the Old Folks, the balcony Is open to the general public at matinee prices. Tho pros pect is that the house will be tilled. Fifty pair or Fino Patent Leather Shoes worth $3.50 to be sold for $2,50, Alexander Smith, 74 West 1st North. W. S. Hendricks, of Richmond, camo from Deeth, Nevada, on Wed nesday where he and J. W. Hendricks have a small force of men working on a railroad contract. For months past railroad building In that locality has been practically suspended. It Is thought that the original force will be put to work within the next two or three months. Estcy and Kimball organs at your own price. Terms $10,00 down. W 00 nor month. 112 N. Main Louan. Letters from Doylestown, Pa., say that the remains of Miss Helen Boyer, who died In this city Feb. 21, reached that place safely and In perfect condi tion,' though having been on tho road about six days. The family was high ly pleased with all arrangements made here nnd was deeply appreciative of the many Kindnesses tendered by asso ciates anil friends of Logan Teach ers and pupils of tho New Jcrt.ev Acad-1 emv, where Miss Boter taught, to-1 geihir with other friends of the city, forwaided $20 for flowers and at the last service of three held, a pillow of whlto lolcts represented that expen diture. Miss Bojcr's death at tho age of twenty-six, following such a short Illness and so far from home, Is made even more pathetic In the light of curtain facts contained in let ters from her people It appears that her mother was an invalid for jeais, and though it had over been the young lady's desire to engage in mission work somewhere, she had remained at homo to care for her A couple of years ago the mother died, and Miss Boyer hastened to engage In the work on which sho had set her heart, com ing to Utah In January of last year, ner death came as stated and ended a career of usefulness and Christian en deavor. Tho shock to the Academy people Is hardly passed yet, llieso or I lng ladles far from home also. 1 Watch Wrongs Righted. i I m If your watch has gone wrong, jH lost Its accuracy or suffered oven moro Bcrious Injury we'll make JH It right once moro If It lies with- i :H In a watchmaker's skill to do so. Tho same with clocks. '!H Of courso there arc somo iH Watches or Clocks Injured be- i, 'ijH yond repair, and In that case 'iH It Is well you should know wo H carry a good lino of watches and ',H clocks to select from. iH i ilMIMH H H iH GARDON fl JEWELRYeO. I Lo&an, Utah H ?l Skirts that I ate differ- I ent. I I I 1 I That's tho keynote to our ,H success. We hntte Inspcc- tlon of our Spring line of M plain and fancy Panamas, I Voiles and Seigcs In black, r jH blue, brown and new grays. i H Our "ioied flare" and ,H I "eircular" Modelaaie t M I admittedly more graceful and V H I beautiful than those seen any I M where else. Our Skirts are H different in st)le, lit and' M wear tootheis, :ind cost no- I more than the ordinary kind.. i f Popular Prices 1H $4.50 to $9.00 U i Howell Cardon 1 Company I H The Brightest and Busiest 9 Spot in Town. DR. E. J. MERRILL 1 OSTEOPATH, 'I Olllcc, 3 and 4, Ricks Building. Phone, 350r. Hours, 12 to 0 p. m. tfl Literature on Request.

UTAH I REALESTATE,LOAN I INVESTMENT GO. I LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. fl ill SOO acres of lino land for sale near iU lb do Park, Cache County, Utah. 150 acres of said laud llrst-class beet and (Q orchard land, with water right. Bal- 'H ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture- irlfl land, Small payment cash, balance- ill long timo and low rate of Interest. '''"'iH Call or write. This Is the best oppor- MrcM tunity for a person to got a largo or LH small tract of land on easy terms In wl the Stataof Utah. ''r' r''l 0 "4 aiiJlM

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m I Scenic Line ot the World. I A Panorama of Nitunl Beauty All the Way. I Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon H Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, H Canyon of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods I Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. I THROUGH I Pullman and Tourist Sleepers H To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. H For rates, foldora, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inqulro of your H nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande H ....route, or address... I I. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake City I I J GOLDEN SUNBEAMS H 4 We collected sotno mora good fakW 0 t money for our clients. We can col- 'KP uBkV w Icctsome for you if you turn in 'Wi k 2 h a your claims. Red streaks ot hon- ,ifcaaah .!:M X H X esty exist in everybody. People KrS"""' S Sk will pay If you ask them. These Cs W clients asked for their money and Ig-- Af"1- (V (p -ft Wm. Smith, Murray, Utah. m ,n, m M Mrs. B. P. Hale, 421)1 So. State T- A eft X 8t., Salt Lake City. JjP- X X H 2 N. M. Ilamllton, 2Ki So. Main St. .al 2 X W Salt Lake City. tmlBtb-S J& X H V N. 0. Schcllenger, Kenyon hotel, JtPKyJrF j W H 4P Salt Lake City, and many others. ?M'lf r jp I 2 MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION f H X Scientific Collectors ot Honest Debts. X H 'X 77-73-D3-007-93-p9-iOOCoramerclalNat,l Batik Bldg., Salt Lake City. X "X FRANCIS O. LUKE, General Mgr. "Some Pe6plo Don't Like us" J I I A GREAT BARGAIN I 56 Acres of Land j H Under West Cache Canal with one .share of walot PH for each acre. Soil Is dark, sandy loam, half of H 5 it plowed. The very best land In the country, J H located In ouch way that It has rcmaikablu ad- PH vantages which will not be considered In salt. I WILL TRADE LAND j U for city property that can "be rented. No house m on this place. If sale Is made will want small H sum cash, bal.tnce on easy terms. This Is an 2 H 9 exceptional opportunity. Inquire of I Logan Republican. I I California PH Winter Kxctiiiiot) Tickets no on Sale I Salt Lake Route I THE ROUTE OF THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED I UTAH'S FINEST TRAIN. PPJ' Now Short Line to l Goldfield, Nevada PPJ Via Las Vegas, now completed. H Leave Salt Lake City 7:15 p. in. today H Arrive Goldlleld 7:05 p. id. tomorrow. H Ask agents for rates or address J. H. BURTNER, D: P. A., Salt Lake. I'nigjafTMMMMnmannMMMWMW fOHAL: PAY YOUR PHYSICIAN. H.rs't a Word or Two in Defense of the Family Doctor. DM you ever notlco how reluctant n"tnp pcoplo nro about paying tlio doc tor? When atrlckon with a severe pain In lio epigastrium about two g. m. t'icy cry out In affright, for they" feel f'o damp of death upon their brows. Nothing to do but telephone Dr. Sew omupH to como at once. He has been to Cheney and back since the pool room closed for tho night, but he rubs his aching eyes, puts on his clothes nnd pulls out Into the frosty air for another three miles and back. He finds the patient Buffering from gas trio fermentation from having over loaded his stomach. Tho disorder Is easily remedied, and the man soon gets about his business and forgets all about it. Thirty days later ho gets a bill for four dollars, and It makes him nngry. Ho forgets tho pain (there's no such thing as pain), the doctor's nix-mile rldo In the dark of tho moon when ho ought to have been asleep, and he forgets to pay tho bill, or grumbles about It as though It were an extortion that aught to bo punish nblo by legal process or otherwise Moral: If you don't want to pay tho doctor, don't send for him. Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal 80ME OF HIS OWN MEDICINE. Irate Citizen Found Ho Had to Deal with Worthy Adversary. An irate citizen dashed up tho toop, nearly pulled tho old-fashioned bell out of the socket, stormed till tho master of the house appearod, and thus saluted him: "Sir, I'm going to thrash that boy," shuklng his linger In tho direction of a youngster of some 12 years. "It is outrageous that you should allow him to bo so mean and contemptlhlo. 1 don't suppose you over wh. ped him In tur llfo!" "I certainly novur did," replied tlio master of the house nipekly; "I do not believe in corporal punishment." "Well, I do, and I'm going to tan that young scoundrel's hide. If he had a licking a week he wouldn't be so great n nulrnnce to your neighbors. I'm a patient man, but he's too much for mo. I wish you would understand that I'm going to tturaak him I" "My friend, 1 cannot help what you do. The law apparently Is in your hands. If you Insist upon It, go ahead and lick him." The boy was i"'tlng an awful troun cing when a strange man appeared on tho scene with Are In his eye. He "lit Into" the irato citizen and nearly wal loped the hldo oil him. When the lat er could escape he appealed to the master of the house, saying in gasps: "Didn't you say I could Mick that boy of yours? Who was that fel low who attacked me?" "Oh, I have no boy. That wus the boy's father." Plant Llko a Camel. Tho nearest thing to a camel among plants Is u curious specimen of tho cucumber family which bears the name of tho Ibervlllea sonorae. This plant, like the camel, Is a native of the desert nnd It has to go without water longer than tho animal', I As tho rainy season la the desert comes only onre a year naturo pro- vldes the I. S. with a reservoir to Btoie up enough moisture to last It between times. Tho organ In which tho water is stored is located at the baso of tho stem. It Is covered with a sort of mucklutosh envelope, through which tho water can neither escnpo nor ovnporate. This water holder rosts on tho sand throughout the entire period of drought, but when tho rnln comes it springs into activity. Earliest Known Trousers. Tho head of the ancient Ilahylonlnn was carefully protected from the sun by various wrappings; 't waa suf ticlcnt for tho rest of tho body to wear a thin woolen or linen garment bound at tho hips with a girdle or shawl, over which sometimes another gar ment was picturesquely draped. In I Ilabylonln, nnd Assyria also, head and foot coverings were subject to faBhlon, but tho long, closo-IIttlng garment for tunately never went out of style. Trousers tho unnesthotlcal 'Invention of tho Modes are first found on tho Parthian stelo of about tho first cen tury, 11. C, which was excavated In Assyrln. French Married Life. Tho high nvorago of reasonably happy marriages In Franco, whoro marrlngo is mostly a family arrange ment, is not so Inexplicable as wo might think. Ono thing, wo suppobo, tho foreigner wll' never bo ablo to ox plain, and Hint Is how the French girl passes from her obscure and untried oxlstoncu before mnrrlago to the wis dom nud solf-possesslon of tho young French married woman, who bccms to wield tho experience of nil tho ages, Tho adaptability of French women Is boyond praise, as It Is beyond expla nation. Battered Heroes. "Whnt do you supposo makos tho girls go so wild over tho football play ors In preference to other young men?" "I supposo it's n woronu's passion tor remnants." WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Kve'rvbody desires good jieaith, which is lmposslple unless the kidneys are healthy. Foley's Kidney Rtraedy corrects Irregularities and cures all forms of kidney or bladder disorders. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at onco nnd prevent HrlKht'A dlscaso and dia betes Sold by all druggists r.f O WORK HARD. Pay Co.. ur Is Very Heavy In t.ie Klondike. "Mining In the Kl-mdlko is strenuous work and after putting In a summer thcro tho miner has fully earned a winter's rest," says an engineer who has just returned from tho Klondike to spend tho winter. "It's ten hours a day without any stop for Sundays, holidays pr anything clso, and It you can't stand tho pace, out you go. On tho dredges it is a lltt'i easier, for whllo the dredges are kept going all the time, the men work only eight hours, three shifts being used on each dredge. The pay Is good, but tho men are mighty glad when the ton son is over. "Nearly all the mining in tho Klon dike country Is done by big corpora tions. Their plan Is to buy out all the mining claims on a stream in which thoy want to operate. A min ing claim is COO feet along the stream and 1,000 feet on each side of tho cen ter line of the stream. First they dredgo out tho bars and riverbeds for tho entire length of their holdings, which may bo ten or 12 miles and even more, nnd when this work is done they wash out the benches on tho banks. They rurely do clean up every thing In the gold line. "Wages are good In the mining coun try. Ordinary miners and laborers re ceive five dollars a day and found, and engineers seven and eight dollars a day and found. A senslblo man can put up a nice little pile In a good season." ADVICE FROM THE OPTIMIST. Cultivate Humor and Scatter Bleat Ingt Around You. Humor may not bo n sixth senso or a seventh, but It ought to bo one of tho senses of the well-ordered human being. The man who has no sonso of humor nnd who goes unhumorous and laughterless through his dreary exist ence may have the comfort of know ing the animals do not laugh nnd that the bray of tho jackass comes nearest an expression of laughter in tho anl. mill creation, writes an optimist In the New York Times. He may have that comfort if he wants It. nut ho should not want It. The thoroughly serious mnn Is of a piece with tho patient nnd somber post that stands In the ground and holds up part of a fence till It rots off. He has a mission, but It Is not a specially enviable one. Hlessed are the cartoonists and the sutlrlsts and tho funmakers. For by enlntglng upon our follies and foibles and consplcultles they awaken us to their elements of the ildiculous and lead us with wisdom to temper ex uberance. Hlessed Is the saving grace of humor. Fo- whero humor Is, treason finds no fertl'e soil, deceit flourishes not, hypocrisy withers and dies, greed is tempered and reason only rules. A Parliamentary Stratagem. It was an Informal session, nfterone of tho regular meetings of a religious convention, that tho New Hampshire minister told somo of his best stories. "There Is one man In our church," ho said, "who is as good as gold, but so long-winded that he tires everybody out. "At one time It was suggested by one of tho deacons that In order to avoid the e--nme length of this good man's remarks at prayer meeting we make n five-minute limit. "This I innugurnted at the next meeting, and It was cherelng to us all to Bee that when the long-winded man roso to speak ho held his open watch In his left hand. "When the limit was all but reached he Bnld: 'Finding, my dear friends, that I have only a few seconds left In which to speak, and having much to say, I will throw the rest of my re marks Into the form of a prayer."' Youth's Companion. The Coose-Alarm. There are burglur alarms to notify the householder when a burglar Is seeking entrance, but an Illinois farm er has proved that thoio Is something cheaper and just as good. If a goose Is tied, up by tho leg in fiont or rear of a houso at night sho will set up a vigorous cackle If anybody comes sneaking about. Hor hearing Is acuto and hor eyesight sharp, "id she Is bet ter on tho watch than a dog. The farmer made "0 different ex periments wilh tho roso alarm, nnd In not ono sluglo liutnnco did tho goose fall to announce that thoio wns somo ono moving about who ought to bo nttended to. If ou are afraid of burglais, buy a gooso. If you can afford It, buy two of them, so that ono may help tho other cacklo. Murder of the Innocents. When a man gets very old ho harms nobody except by living. Ho'is of no use In tho community. Ho Is without n fut me. His mind Is as feo blo ns his limbs nro weak. This rapid world Is not Inclined to Jnvest In a dismantled Industrial plnt, No an tlquo machinery for this ago of rush. Tho man of capital Is ready to invest In a prospect but not a prospect of denth. So tho old, tho poor, tho help less, oven If helped just n trlflo nlong tho road to tho gravo, nro Baddoned In tholr last moments by the reflection that they nro Inmates of tho "poor-house." The Method. "What beautiful children's books thoy aro getting out," said tho shop por, "Yes," answered tho bnluSman; "the best way to sell a child's book is to get up somothlng that will interest and amuse tho parents." Notice to Water Users Statk Enoinekh's Offick, 1 Salt Lakk City, Utah, February 8, 1U0SJ Notlco Is hereby given that John Jenkins, whose postofflce address Is Newton, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirenients of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate one (1) cublo foot per second of water from Newton creek, Cache county, Utah. Part of said water will be diverted at a point which bears south 48 degrees 15 minutes east 2,385 feet distant from the northwest corner of section 8, township 13 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake baso and meridian. The re mainder of said water will be diverted at a point which bears north 18 de grees 35 minutes west 205 feet distant rom the center of section 17, town ship 13 north, range 1 west, Salt Lako base and meridian. The water so di verted will be collected and conveyed In a ditch for a distance of 1,000 feet and there used from April 1 to Sep tember 3d, inclusive, of each year, to irrigate thirty acres of land embraced In the southeast nuarter of section 17. township 13 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian. From Octo ber 1 of each year to March 31, Inclu sive, of the year following, as much ot said water as may be necessary will be used for domestic purposes. This application Is designated In the state engineer's office as No. 1077. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Caleb Tanmek, State Engineer. Date of first publication March 7, 1908; datoof completion of publication April 0, 1008. Notice Tor Bids. The County Commissioners ot Cache County, Utah, will receive bids on or before March 20, 1908, to furnish all necessary election supplies for the general election to bo held November 3rd, 1908. For all information apply at the office of the county clerk. By order ot the Board ot County Commissioners. J. S. Lahsen, County Clerk. Now's the time to take Rockv Mountain Tea. It drives out the germs of winter, builds up the stom ach, kidneys and liver. The most wonderful spring tonic to make peo ple well. You'll be surprised with re sults. 35c. Tea or Tablets. U. E. Napper and Rlter Bros. Drug Co. 1 CONFERENCE Salt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6. The usual low round trip rates will be in clYct via the Oregon Short Lino for Conference. Tick ctH on sale from all points up to Spencer, Idaho, and La Grande, Oregon, (except Ogden nnd sta tions .south) April 2nd, to 5th, inclusive, limited for return to April 13lli. Tickets on sale at Ogden and stations houth, April 1st to Gtli., inclusive, limited to Alpril 12th. Seo O. S. L. agenta for further particulars. DoH't Experiment You Will Make No Mistake If You follow This Logan Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kldnos. If you have pain In the back, urina ry disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, It's time to act and no tlm'o to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which Is known to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills Is tho remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases In Lo gan. Follow the advlco ot a Logan citizen and bo cured yourself. Wm. M. Olbbs, living two miles southeast of Logan, Utah, says: "Mrs. Glbbs sultered for somo timo with se vere pains In her back which hurt her greatly to lift anything and when sho walked far or over exerted herself, the pains became aggravated. She was suffering imlto severely when my at tention was drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills, and I procured a box of the rem edy for her at tho Rlter Bros. Drug Co. They certainly acted up to their representations In tier case, as she was rcllovcd In a short time ot the troublo and feels that she can recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills to others as a relief from an aching back and kidney dlmcultlcs." For salo by ail dealers. Price CO cents, Fostcr-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember tho namo Doan's and take no other. Legal Note PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. CsMalt CMaty Clerk tr the Respective Sin en for further UfenMtlM. it the District Ceert, Prelate BlvMea Ii eM Ik Cache Cesety. State ef Utah. 'A SUMMONS M Ctrrle Ulchards. 1'UtntlfT. WllUrrt Richards. Defendant. I Tlio State ot Utah to the said defendant) You are licrebr summoned to appear with in twenty days after the service of this sum mons upon you. If served within' the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after such service, and defend tho abovo entitled action: and In case ot your failure ho to do, Judgment will bo rendered against you according lo the, de mand of tho complaint, a copy ot 'which Is filed In tho office ot tho clerk of tho above en titled court, This action Is brought for the purpose ot dissolving tho bonds of matri mony heretofore and now existing between you and plaintiff, and for alimony, and costs. A. A. L.AW, Attorney for Plaintiff, PoatoOIcu address; Logan city, Utah, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James N. chrtstensvn, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her resident In Hy rum. In tho county ot cache. State of Utah, on or before the 15th day of May. A. D, 1003. Maut'N. Rosiniiaum, Administratrix, J. Z. Btewaiit, Jh., Attorney. Dated December 3. 1TO7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Deorge A. Rlglow, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at the ofDco of ,1, .Stewart Jr., at Logan city, Utah, on or before tlio llth day of May. A. D. IDM, Annie Ilcui-uitty. Administratrix, J. Z. Stewaht Jh Attorney. Dated December 25. 1W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate 6f John Jardlne, deceased.- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Clark- ston, In tho county of cacho and state of TTtah. on or before theSvtb day ot June. A. I). 1008. Date of first publication, February 15th, A. D. HOP. Jons D.Jahdihe, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. J. Z. Stewaht Jh.. attorney. NOTICE TO, CREDITORS Estate ot Sarah Ann Wilkinson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the undersigned at his residence In Logan city. "Utah, In the county of cache ai.d state of Utah, on or before the i:th day of July, A. 4 O.ldOS P Data of first publication March II, A D.inos, I'iieuehick O. Wilkinson, Kxecutbr. J, C, WAr.TKttK, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITOR". Kxtateot Henry Johnston, alias Henry John son, deceased. Creditor will present claims with uchurt totbo undersigned at his placu of bushiest on Main street, Logan city. In the county t cache and state or Utah, on or Ovfora tlio 31st day of July, A. I), MO. Datoo! first publication March 11 to April 13. A. I). 1108. JosEi'n Newiiomi, Administrator, J. Z, fcTEWABT, Attorney, Notice of Special Election Notice Is hereby given that a special election of such qualified voters, as shall have paid a property' tax in the city of Richmond, and stato of Utah, in the year preceding such election, is hereby called for, and will be held on Thursday the 2nd day ol April, A. D. lOOSTbctween the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. or said day, for the pur pose of voting upon tho creation of an Indebtedness of twelve thousand dol lars (tl2,000),and the Issuanco of bonds of the said Richmond city, Utah, therefor, for supplying tho said Rich mond city with water, the works for supplying the same to be owned and controlled by the municipality. By order of tlio City Council. Dated March 2, 1008. JOSEPH R. THOMPSON. City Recorder. WANTED Would HUe to hear at onco from owner having good medium slzo farm or good business for sale In any good prosperous lo cality. Please give prlco and descilptlon, and reason for sell Ing. Stato when possession can bo had. No agents need reply. Address Lock Drawer 081, Roch ester, N. Y. L i i

Page 7

BBJBrrpas,,""'spi!WWswtWWBB354ttw 1 Dr. Prill's Whiat Flaki Celery Food H Is one of the most valuable foods. Its popular- ity is due not only to its nutritive value, but also" to its pleasant taste. Eaten daily, one never tires of it. It is a great source of mus cular energy. A highly nutritious and ICm healthful focl fr children. In the sum- IHsSEyi mer months a natural substitute for meat. 282 Headquarters For Poultry supplies, Corn, Wheat, Screenings, Beef Scraps, Oyster Shell, Charcoal, Blcod Meal, and Spices WE ALSO CARRY Full line of Grass and Clover Seeds Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled Hay, Oats; Mill Stuffs, Potatoes, Onions, Salt and Seamless Sacks. pi! Bell Phone, 144 Rtd. V.aU Up Independent Phone, I45A. T. J. POIILTER PRODUCE CO., 130 IV. Main Lo&an, Utah. In the old Sniurthwaite Stand.

m S Wanted: t S Good Farms at Once. j I Call on I THE HANSEN REALTY COMPANY. I

Successors to Hansen Bros. LOGAN,. ITAH. I I a IITS YOVKSss ASHlttSS I mmiomHtpMiu .gccroU Uilni vw F"M"? CooulMlMp.pl JB1 W 0W d WESTERN SEEDS. lA to3 Y raoKMi4iia4iiiUioim4.r."J'f'"0,1'rJ" JrTyji) I Mjlbo tyjowjriw 5.,.'.;.'?.i,,.M... ToS V- 4 Ctntkmtn Kmdi? tnd 10 lk liljrtn fmn M" I jfij'i V JT I ML Compku Cu Sttd Boot oi md be)tt nj tm Mir I jw, J-, PBSC J nttJia Wtittrn Sttdt ITSJfrt X iTWV Xjfc rSte THE BAKTELDES SEED CO sfc ll!)EP(IVElia.,CCilIa(Ma&ICDD. Ask. Your Dealer For Bartelde's Western Seeds. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. La grippe coughs arc dangerous as thoy (rcqiicntly develop Into pueumo nla Foley's Honey and Tai not only stops Hiccough buthealsandstrength ens the lungs so that no serious results need be (eared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow package. Re- fuso substitutes. Sold by all drug gists, The Girl Old It. THu latest Invention In kites la ono made llko a box, with both ondB open, and It litis no tail. It will jjy higher am! with leas breezo than uny other klto made. Of course, rou aro ready to say that It la the Invention of a man or boy; but such la not the fact. It was in vented by a German girl 21 yenrs old, and It Is said that she Is making lots of money out of It. Ki-ro-prak-tik CV Is tho latest and most accurate way of Wi JKm removing the cause of 05 percent of ull iKMa Acute and Chronic diseases known without XaTmamWWW Drug-Medlclno or Operation. Every genu- .JMJkaaaaWf Ine Chiropractor adjusts BY HAND any ItfWmTmaaaWW' ono or more (a necessary! of tho .100 artlou- (mm mtf? latlons of tho skeletal frame, more espec- v lallv tho 02 of tho Spinal column, thereby removing pressure from Impinged norves, allowing a normal supply of Llfe,Forco to every Orran i and part of tho body which constitutes health. Whatover your aliment there Is hopn for you through Chiropractic. Consulta tion and examination freo. Dr. J. F. PETRITSCH, Chiropractor. Gradual of Dr. D. D. Palmtr. 42 S. Malnst. Dell Phono 120 Logan, Dlah. i i 80METHINQ WE ALL DON'T KNOW Many Men Are Klcnophllei or Klono maniacs, Tho round white missile was well aimed, and with n laugh tho professor dug the cold snow out of his car. "I am a klononhllo and so aro you," he said. "In fact, wo aro all klono phlles, while some of us are klono mantacs. "A klonophllo Is a snow-lover," ho explained, "one whoso heart warniB at sight of tho fresh whlto snow, one who loves the snow as Beethoven loved music. tYos, we are all klono phlles. "A klonomantac loves the snow to madness. A snowfall makes him tem porarily Insane. You have seen such people adults or children everybody has. HcbIiIo himself, tho klonomanlac bounds from the house, leaps yelling Into n great drift, rolls about madly, kicks and flounders In the deep snow with shrieks of Joy. "There Is nbout snow something Intoxicating. Soma of us It Intoxicates only to klonophlllsm; others It drives Into stark rnvlng klonomnnln. In this last stato people, rolling In tho cold whlto snow, huvo given themselves pneumonia, and they have also severe ly Injured their friends broken their ribs, and so forth, banging them about In the drifts." High Priests Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the nigh Priests quorum of the Cache stake will convene In the tabernacle at 10 a m. on Sunday. March 15 A full attendance of the members of said quorum residing In the Logan wards Is earnestly desired. Invitation cordially extended toolllcersand mem bers of other quorums. Edwaiid W. Smith, Samuel Holt, i?kn.tamin m. lkwis Presidents. Greatest spring tonic, drives out all Impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fills jou with wartn, tingling' life. Most reliable spring regulator. That's Hollistcr's Rocuy Mountain Tea 35c Tea or Tablets. C. E. Napper and Rlter Uros. Drug Co Brides, American and French. Tho Amcran B'rl Is brought up to think much more of herself than of her marriage. If, In tho natural courso of ovents. It suits her deslro to confer upon some ardent suitor her good graces, then she will mnrry; not oth erwise. The French girl Is brought up to look upon marriage as an obligation in Itself, something she owes society. She has no choice In the matter, nnd, Indeed, so confined and narrow is her jeuue Alio life, that marriage withvno matter what young man her parents may select p.vpears to her as the sea same of emancipation. We do not mean to InB1. unte that marriages now, as in the eighteenth century, are con summated against tho will and In clination of the bride, who appears under such circumstances ns a victim; but wo mean clearly to Bhow that, i whereas with us the suitor Is looked upon with condescension, In France, i when accepted, he Is considered verl- tably as the Lohengrin, the knight i who has come to free a Sleeping Heauty from her enforced and useless i Idleness.-r-Mrs. John Van Vorst, lu AInsIee's. Ar. Mtlous Indians. The Che-jkees, who tracked Do Soto's footsteps for many weary days while ho was marching through the southern forests and swamps, and who later welcomed Oglethorpe to Georgia, aro the most advanced In dians In civilization and the most engerfor education, spending (200,000 a year on their schools and colleges, Bays tho Indian School Journal. The Chlckasaws have Ave colleges, with 400 students, maintained at a yearly cost of $47,000. They also have 13 district schools, costing IC,000. The Choctaws hnve ISO schools, In some of, which tho higher branches are taught. The Semlnoles, one of the smaller tribes, have ten colleges nnd C5 com mon schoolB, with a total attendance of '-',500. Must Be Sound Sleepers. Lightning leccntly struck a farm near Largentlere, Franco, with ex traordinary results. Tho loof of tho house lu which tho farmer, his wife, and two children wero sleoplng was torn off and thrown Into a Held 50 yards away. The balcony of the hoiiGo was smashed to pieces, as wero tho cooking range, table and cup boards in tho kitchen. Neither tho farmer nor any of his family was awakened by the lightning, and when In tho morning they found their homo wrecked, they could not, for a time, make out what had happened. Mistake. "So you have devoted your Ufo to tho study of natural history?" "Yes." "Yet you aro unknown." "True. I have mndo the mistake of not Including in my works enough In accuracies to glvo the crltlcB a chance to talk about me." I It coaxes back that well feeling healthy look, puts the sap of life In your system, protects you from dis ease Hollistcr's Rocky Mouutaln Tea hns no equal as a spring tonic for the whole family. 35c, Tea or Tab lets. 0. E. Napper and Rlter Bros. Drug Co l SAMP, THE CHAMP, BITE8 DUST. King of Bronx Zoo Monkey House Knocked Out, Samson turned his face to the wall In tho monkey houso at the Bronx too the other night nnd would not be comforted, sayB tho New York World. Samson Is a heavy-weight mandril and his black list had put down for the count every malo occupant of the cage. There came to tho cage three days ago a meek-faced monkey from China. The other simians sized up his three feet of stature, his well-muscled arms and clqanly knit legs and agieed that ho looked good to them, though he was plainly in the lightweight class. He said In answer to questions that ho was of the Ithosus family and that his namo was LI Hung Chang. Samp son overheard Li nnd remarked superciliously: "When I was In the circus nnd took boxing lessons, 1 know sovoral Ithosuscs. They never went back to China. They were nothing more than mlxed-alo ft liters. I'm Samp, the chnmp, mid this Is 'what I did to the Ithosuscs, Hlng-o." Samp's tight shot out, but Instead of landing an Li's Jaw It found only space. LI had side-stepped with amaz ing case. Tho chimpanzee could not restrain an Ill-timed guffaw, which di verted Samp's attention from LI. There was nothing more doing In tho pugilistic line until tho other day. Eight rounds had been fought furious ly when LI feinted with his left and shot his right to Champ's Jaw. Whjeu Champ woke up ho was alone in a corner whither he had been dragged. Absent-Mlndedness. "Most of the so-called absent-mindedness," sail a Columbia professor to ,hls class not long ago, "Is due to the fact that when the mind gets to run ning along a certain channel It Is 'dif ficult for it to turn aside to take In something that Is outside the course along which It Is traveling. The other night, for Instance, my wife and I wero planning to go to tho theater. When 1 cat'io downstairs about 7:30 o'clock the tie that I had on did not meet with i wlfo's approval and she asked mo to goipstnlrs und chango It 1 went, wlill" s,tle waited below, and to her surprise I dlif not return. Flnnlly, thinking that something must have happened, cr.o went upstairs to my room. What do you Biipposo she found? Si.iiply that when I had start ed to take off my tie my mind had been set lu a certain train which It fol lowed, and there 1 was with my paja mas on, Just climbing Into bed." IT SAVED MY UfE- WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT. Bed-rlddwi Sufferer Completely Cured By Use of D. D. D. External Wash. One of tho most remarkable Eczema cures recently credited to the well known D. D. D. Prescription has Just been recorded In Chicago. Mrs. E. Hegg, 1550 West Madison street, under date of Dec. 0, 1007, writes as follows: "I sulfered three years with Weep ing Eczema. It started with a little spot on my knee and spread fast over my wholo body. I spent hundreds of dollars and went to every good doctor I heard of but kept getting worse Nothing would stop the awful Itch and burning. "1 had to stay in bed from the mid dle of May to the middle of July. Then I tried D. D. D. Prescription. This Is the uth of December and 1 am entirely free from the terrible dlseaHC D. D. I) saved my life. "When I began tho treatment, people were afraid of me 1 looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take care of me. D D. D. stopped tho Itch at once so 1 could sleep, which I had not done be fore. Then I began to get better fast and now my skin Is clear and white, not a spot anywhere." Just a few drops of D. D. I). Pr scrlptlon applied to tho skin bilngs relief nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. I) D. Prescription, also the cleansing I) I). D. Soap. Rl ter Bros. Drug Co, Get a bottle todav If you have any skin disease. Begin jour cure at once CONFERENCE Salt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6. The usual low round trip rates will bo in oll'ct vin tho Oregon Short Line for Conference. Tick ets on sale from nil points up to Spencer, Idaho, and ha Grande, Oregon, (except Ogden and sta tions south) April 2nd, to 3th, inclusive, limited for return to April 13th. Tickets on sale at Ogden and btations south, April 1st to 6'th., inclusive, limited to April 12th. See O. S. h. agents for further particulars. s Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Lagrlppo coughs aro dangerous as they frequently develop In pneumonia. Foley'a noney and Tar no', only stops the cough but heals and strengthens tho lungs so that no serious results need bo feared. Tho genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow package, lie fuse substitutes. DIRECTORY I A H I Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. THMh Office tsmer, lifaa. Ui has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged BRING YOUR Dags, Iron, llottlcs, Rubbers, metals, hides, beeswax, etc., to us. Wo pay tho highest price. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Bell 1G2Z. John A. Sneddon Attoncy-aMaw, Over 1st National Ba General Law Practice Jos. Wilson Son Brass and Iron Founders. aarM&cblnlsM, machinery repairing of all kind dunot wo positively manufacture the beat and cheapest swivel forliay derricks ever placed on the market. William Bowen livery and Feed Stablts. Livery and batrttatre promptly attended u connections made with all trains com mercial trade solicited, l'lrst West street. LoKan. Utah Oflici. Hell Thoiin 141 y. Hes. 4l!lb. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attorncy-at-Law. (looms 315:310 McCornlck Ulk, Salt Lake City, Utah. FRED J. HOLTON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor al Law. Office at loom 23 Kim National Hank Ilnlldlng. Brig am City. Utah, Telephone 3 1, Lock Box "F. County Officers. A. M. Kraelsen. dim. Bd. Commissioners J, C. IvnowlCN. Commlsslsncr. ClcoreoOoUfrey. Commissioner. T. It, Smith. Sheriff, .loshcph l.arsen. Clerk. John I' Toolson, Treasurer. Sarah Merrill. Itecorder.v Eugene Pchaub. Surveyor. Martlu Olsen, Assessor. A, A. Law, Attorney, .1. L. McCarrev. Supt, of Schools. II. If. Merrill. County IMiyslclan. Niels It. Ilroliy. 1'rultTroo Inspector. Ivcr Nielsen, 1'lsli and Oamo Commlssur. Justice of the Peace Avon Samuel llankhcad Illchmond-Wm II Hill Logan Wm. Brangliam. Wellsvlllc-Bauiuol l'Hall Hyrum James L Jensen Covevlllo Kllus S Lar'cn Providence E 1' Hansen Smith field Samuel Nelson. Trenton-A J Hill College John Schenk Mendon Andrew Addcrsun t'aradlse John McMurdle Mlllvlle James A Hovcy Clarkston James II. Jardlae Hydo 1'ark J, W. Seamons OTHERS I1AVK NOT QUALIFIELD, Wheolcr-Loraii W, Marlei. Constable. Avon Abe I'redrlcUson ltlchmond O I' Chrlstonwn Logan George I Tames Covolle,-NotQiiallllcld I'rovldiuco G M Hammond Hydo l'ark-J. V. 1'orUes Smlthlield- Win, l'llklncton Trenon-Not Qualified College -Lov,enus Olsen Mendon -Joseph II, llardman Lowlston-Samuel II Kent Newton -John Hansen Hyrum- It It McParlsiio Benson John W Iteese I'aradlsu Charles l'earce. OTHERS HAVE NOT QUALIFIED. aai ammmmmmmwammmam H WESLEY JACQUES H Barber Shop I and Bath Rooms Wo employ none but Experienced Barbers, thus ensuring the i Ucst of Service. !H Everything clean and Up-to-date. Jl We solicit your patronage and M will do our best to !H please you. r! BASEMENT THATCHER 11ANK I j Affleck Machine H Shop. H Go to Afllcck's Machine Shop and jH Foundry for Iron and Brass Castings 'H and all kinds of machine repairs, 150 jH E. 1st South St. Opposite Central iH mills. Wm. Affleck, Prop. H John Thomas Merchant Tailor, H tarLeadlnr tailor of northern Ctahi call B at lils new ntore No. TO west 1st north fH A Ono line of Fall and winter samples ot l Suitings for Inspection. H Logan Utah '1 Palace Meat Market. M Wa leadlif, Proa. H Prime beef, Mutton, Tork, Veal, etc., etc ,H VOsme and Toultry In season. 'H S3 West Center street. John Bench M try Goods, H Groceries, and Notion M SIS south main B G.W. Lindquist H Undertaker A Embalmcr. H 'phnnr-nfllco 12? B phone residence Mil 9HJ jaaa Logan Steam Laundry lM 4( West 1st North. H First-class efficient work done ou short 'iBB notice I family washes a specialty: satlsfac- HJ tlon guaranteed. Phone Ills flBl Nebeker, Hart Nebeker I Lawyers. j HnUf i and t commercial hlocki BBl Li wan. Utah J ;BH riioni-to. po ii w I BH Odell Photo Studio H Family Groups a Specially. jH KsVl'ortralUs enlarged In crayon. India jHH Ink, pastel and water colors Main and jflBJ center streets. Logan, Utah I iflVJ ilfl U. O. M. B. Co. Umber Dealers. 1 IVKIoorlng, celling, rustic, latb, doors. TiBI sash, mouldings, locks, hinges, nails, bolts, j fH builders hardware and paints; Geo Cole. Mgr l lH Phone 48 PC-box 203 I 'H James C. Walters, j H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. M Onion Block T& North Main Street HH H. A. Pedersen cc Co. REAL ESTATE. LOANS.INSURAKCE. COLLEaiONS ''H Tried, True and Itcllaute. BH Office over Klrst National Bank. Logan. Ut ..HI Postofflco Box 313, Phone 183 X M Correspondence In any Language answero V-H Mail Schedule I Loo an, Utah. i,H CLOSING OK MAILS. BJ East, West, North and South ,!,H ...1:4,1 a m and 1:50 p. ra. M Preston Branch ,...7:05 p.m. rBB Paradise Way 8:45 a. m. Rcnson, King (except Sunday).... ,1:00p.m. II. F. D. No, 1, College and Green- 'jH vlllo 0:0a. m. AHltlVAL OK 3IAIIJ5. H East, West, North and South lifl 8:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. t IH East, West and South '.5:30 p. rn. H Preston Branch j .8:30 a. ni. 'BB Paradise Way 2:15 p.m. l Benson and King (except Sunday) tl 12:30 p.m. iffl B. F. I. No 1, College, Greenville I 4bB l:30p, m. t'lfl General delivery and carrier win- 'M dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. ra. BH Sundays and holidays. f'ilBfl The mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. i;?' Is worked as soon as rccelyod, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to flffti get their mall as soon as distributed. j '.iH Joskph Odkll, Postmaster ,j iH fTfll

Page 8

IVM, H J Benson Ward. 1 Ill'ju. .1 y( iintf ninii 1 by Lhu tiiiint- :i unliiip experience lim- n-i die While j In tlie act of ficllliiK u(T a uiii hoisc 1 itho beastcom.tienceri to buck nnrl run. 1 'Mis foot was In the stirrup and could H lint yet loose, so he was dragged until H the stirrup broke and this saved his H life. It was found that Ills leg was H bully wrenched, and broken above the 1 l-nee. This young fellow seems to be Hf iinfortunato A few yoara ago ho had H :i foot cauitht In a baler at Smlthflcld. PBj Without any friends or relations in H this country this Is a hard trial to pH him. The people feel charitable and H will do all they can for them, no is H now at a Logan hospital. H Elmer.lorgcnscn Is expected to reach H home today, having sailed from Liver- H pool on the 27th of last month. H Jonathan Smith and family arc now Hj occupying their now home at King. Hl Daniel Cash, falling to purchase a H sultablo building spot, has moved to H! Smlthflcld. Land that the writer H could have bought for $300 twenty-flvo H Tears ago Is today worth (3,000. m Those balmy spring breezes we "fan- K led w. scented" a few weeks ago are H' 'here. Our scenting apparatus is 0. k. Josephine Deffry. H' The Josephine Deflry Co. comes for Ht a thrco night engagement beginning K Monday, March 23. Miss Deffry is an H old favorite here and will undoubted- H ly attract fair audiences. It is said H that "tho superior cast carried by H: Josephine Deflry on her western tour H' this season has been the means of H, causing considerable comment In H dramatic circles as well as newspaper H, rltlcs and this support Is positively H getting the laurels for Miss Deffry in H her production of strong plays. H Hyrum Conference. H The Hyrum stake quarterly confer- B -ence will convene In Ilyrum Saturday H; and Sunday March 21 and 22. Meet- H" ings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. It Is do- H sired that the people turn out and Mil H the l;ouse. W. C. Paukinson, Hj A. M. JSUAKLSKN, H Wm. II. Mauoiian, H Stake Presidency. Notice to Barbers. H 'The State Hoard of Examiners of H llarbcrs will meet In tho city of .Logan M for tho examination Of applicants on H the IO1I1 day of March, 1008, at 9 a. m. M nt the barber shop of ViVslt-y Jacques. H By the JJnard. H I'kulv A. IIili., Seciutary. M Wkslky Jacquics, B deputy Inspector Cache County B St. John's Church. 1 The services for ihe second Sunday M in Lent will bo Morning Piajerand H Ante Cotumiiiiioii ut II o'clock, and H Evening Prayer at 7:30 To attend M these and the service on Friday even- H tng at 7:30, lie; pnbllo Is cordially m An Illustrated public lecture on Ox- B ford University will bo uiven In St. m John's church on the evening of Tucs- H day, tho 21th of this month, by Itev. M George Townshend of Provo, who Is a graduate of that university. 1 Yil You Haie Company To dinner? 1 Tlu'i. jou Mil need a good table B win" nlu 1 for your guests H What will It be- an ehtioraio din- f. tier or u few friends? No matter M how elaborate, we can furnish vou M the best and choicest wiiiws from B n sherry, sautcrno or liurgundy to pH. clmmpiignc and line .liquors at a f' riirlcra'o co-t R J. R. EDWARDS pYXV' BBbT V' "V- LOCAL NEWS. I Major Jus. I. Mclklc, of Smllhllcld, wis a Logan visitor yesterday. IHsliop Lorln Merrill and Counsellor, A O. Lundstrom went to Salt Lake jesterday. I A large quanlty of goods are dally bi living at the Golden Rule store, which will be opened in the near fu ture The building permits In Salt Lake iiiy during February, 1003, exceeds those In the corresponding month of last year. 1 1 A gentleman recently from Butte, Mont., says that sloco the mines are opening up tho town is assuming Its former push and that within sixty days it Is likely to be better than over. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harry, of Smlthfleld, were In Logan yesterday. Mr. Harry is publisher of tho Smith field Sentinel, Is getting out a very creditable sheet, and says he Is pros pering nicely. 1, S 1 mines, manager of the It. Y, C Opera Co., went to Hrlgham Frit d it-to arrange for a presentation of ''Princess Ida" there Monday even hit: on Wednesday evening the opera will be given at Richmond, llotli of these towns aie particularly fortunate In securing this company. OttoGunthcr, who is now located at the Trcmont hotel, desires work of any kind. Ho has Just come to Log an, Is badlv in need of work and will appreciate nny kind of a job, great or small Telephone him there or call on him he needs It and this means you if jou have any work )ou want done. The Dunbar-Kobitmoii Co.'s ''tin can" shoe sale ends today The Idea, aod the countless tin cans scattered o'er theclti, attracted no little atten tion, with the result thai many peo ple are well shod now at a reduced price. The big bull dog is still In the window and while he Is there the chance N still jours. lion. Aquilla Xobcker Is over from the Bear Lake country talking poli tics, and everything clie.ln his usually strenuous way. 'Qull came' especially to deliver to the butchers here a good sized portion of the Bear Lako mon ster, captured near his ranch a short time ago. Properly cured these mon sters are as good as chicken, and cost less a t the meat markets. The Chicago Symphony orchestra, an aggregation of sixty Instrumental ists and several prominent vocal solo ists, Is advertised as coming to Logan April 3. It Is said to bo backed by some of the organizations of the Cache stako and comes under the manage ment of Joseph M. Smith. The or chestra will give two performances in the tabernacle, as we understand it. This will be the greatest musical event In the history of Logan. The relay raco at the Auditorium Wednesday night was won byLawrcnce Kimball. The tlrst mile was raced by Ivan Danlelsen and Cling Curtis, the latter winning. The second mile was between George Green and Archie Stoddard, the last named winning. The third and last struggle came be tween Kimball and Owen Smith, the former winning. It is said that there will bo soma big races by foreign talent beforj long. Tonight Kimball and Smith will race. Joseph A Smith Jr of Providence, who has been directing the Auditor ium band during the past few months, has agreements from the greater por tion of the Logan city band and others of tho first-class band men of the city and In a few days expects to perfect an organization. Joe says Logan city needs a good band and Ills plan is to give us one. That he has the ability to direct, as well as play to perfection, no one will dispute and here's hoping that there will be no hitch that will keep tho city out of n first-class band this summer Tneo. R Wumbold, representing the "Underwood Travel System," is hi Logan. This system Is a matter of steroscopic views and descriptive ltt ciaiuro of highest excellence, and l unquestionably worthy of anyone's consideration. The views aro arranged In so-called "tours," covering a par 1 icular country or section and aro very superior. Mr. Wambold Is a man of pleasant address and wldo experience, one by-the-way, who is In favor of con solidation of county school districts unywliere and everywhere. Carl Lechtenberg, of Logan liftcen years ago, has returned to stay indefi nitely. Ho will undertake to organ Iz9 a Juvenile band under the patron age of Judge Pedersen and the Juven ile court of this city, and ..will also pro ceed to build up a Logan City band. Mr, Lechtenberg Is a cornctlst of re cognized ability and will probably be remembered by most as ono of the members of Logan's tine band of years ago. Ho speaks qulto enthusiastical ly of the work in hand and there seems little doubt that ho will have two band3 going here In a fairly short time. t I IrT WWW M Good-sized young Pigs for sale. Rybers, 65 W. 4th. South.s John Howell, ex-sheriff of Salt Lake county, was In Logan yesterday on business. President Alma 'Merrill, of tho Ben son sluke, was down from Richmond estorday. I. M. Ulckmore, of Paradise, was In Lotran yesterday on bdsiness connect ed with the Sunnyslde Mining Co. Secretary II Bullcn Jr., Of the B. V C, accompanied tho Crimsons to Ogdcn Friday to 'arrange for trans portal ion on the trip cast. The regular meeting of the Daught ers of tho Pioneers has been postponed until March 23, at the usual hour and place. This change is necessray on account of the Relief Society's An nual falling on the date of the pioneer meeting. Go to John H.Anderson for Men's Ladies and Children's shoes. Special Sale. The stockholders of the Logan Min ing Co. held a special meeting In this city Wednesday and rescinded the ac tion of former directors in voting themselves certain salaries and mon eys for services claimed to have been performed. It was also decided to levy an assessment and go to work on the property, Mineral Point, just as soon as possible. There is a scrap on here, the details of which the papers prefer to leave for private discussion. "Forty-five" Minutes from Broad way," at the Thatcher opera house Tuesday evening, was a pretty fair show. Scott Welch with his slang, and Francis Gordon as "Plain Mary" caught the favor of the audience and both were compelled to respond to frequent encores of musical numbers in which they were the principals. There was a fair plot and though some stiff ness In the labeled puns, the vim and vigor of the company carried the comedy to success.-A. fairly large audience was present. Some One Will Get a Piano Cheap Ilobbs has one In his window that starts at 1200 and he takes oft tl every day until It Is sold. We have the finest line of pianos on the market, and the people we don't sell are those who don't see us. All we ask fs a chance. nOBBS MUSIC CO. Want Column 1 For sale. First-class apples. Bell 3092R. Louis Wllhelm. Carolina Poplars for sale by N. S. Ilansou, 41(1 East 1st South, Logan, wo FOR SALE Two sections of dry farming lands. Price right. W. S. Mulr, Logan. wo Buff Orpington eggs for sale.one dol lar for 13 at Master Russell Ballard's, 308 West 1st North. wo H. J. Hansen, Westfleld, city scaven ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown. wc For painting and paperhanglng call on Carl J. Olson Son, 34 South Main. All work guaranteed first-class. wo For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; Indepcnt 'phone 342, Bell 321b. wc For Sale. A set of blacksmith tools and some wagon material. Will sell them cheap. Jacob S. Schwclzer, "55 East, 3rd North. FORSALE-03 shares of stock In one grist mill and 17G shares in anoth er; both In Cache Valley. If you want It, Inquire at this oillcc promptly It's some of tho best stock that could bo olleied and will go immediately. A bargain REAL ESTATE WANTED Would like to hear at once from owner having good medium size farm or small business for sale In any good prosperous locality. Plcaso glvo price and description and reason for selling. State when possession can be had. No agents need reply. Address Lock Drawer 084, Rochester, if. Y, wc DAXaKUOUS WATKK JACqUKTS If you care for the life of your wife and children buy a Homo Comfort Malic ablo Iroi range tho only water Jac quel In all the world with a safety valve; Impossible to explode. For Tangos, jacquets and all extras address F. A. Neuburgcr, Logan. Agent 15 years. We now run hacks for tho Kaglo ho tel and from residences going to and from all trains. Boll Phone 15Jr, Ind. Phono 212d. WILLIAMSON SON, Livery. South Main i ft Special Shoe Sale j J To liven up business during this usually dull part of the year, we have concluded to make Reduction on several of our Standard lines in Men's, JJ Ladies', Boy's and Children's Shoes. v j j j J X Ladles' high graue3and woo Children's 75c Lace Shoes In Misses' and Children's $1.40 5 Mi' W Shoes and Oxforr's In r try Stlc nice variety, sizes 1 to 8 rn. Lace Shoes, Strap Slippers or J W and Last popular for Spring, now OUt oxford Tics, all solldcather W Patent Leather and Hun Vlcl and guaranteed to gle good sat- P Kid, also the Kljllsh Golden As a special Inducement this Isfactlon. Sale price: m Browns, the lurgest line shown weck) LadM. and children's u Sl at any price, over 60 styles to 15c Fast Black Stockings A- sl!!es5to8 ...OSo W T select from, fora ions- o Me at IwC 8J to 11... v 95c W X Ing week's selling. at..T' 11 to 2....' SI. IS 9 Many other lines which we have not space to quote are included in this 9 J Sale. Most Complete line of Comfort Shoes, Slippers, Juliets and Gaiters J m at attractive Prices. j jt jt jt, S OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE. 99 99999 p""i",""i"""i local money V .L JEl .TV .LN J JL X To Loan Gasolene will take the grease spots out of yonr on Farm and City property on clothing. We have gasolene for sale. We EASY TERMS. buy in quantities in our own tanks. We sell in large or small quantities. Merchants. we have the choicest list of Farm plumbers, and others who buy in car-load lots at wholesale prices would do well to consult and City Property for sale on terms ,w us. We can make very attractive prices to them, to suit the buyer. We are always at tourservlce. 0) H..Mm0.&C. BVBRTOHfcSONS Over 1st National Bank, Logan, Utah HHBHnKHiHHBMHIIiMfllMHHBMHlMHMHHHi HHMBBHIiBHBBHHIiiHlHBHHBHiiSniHMMHMilBBlBHBBlBBMIHiiBBBHMBBBMMBHBHMMBI A Great Store that is of-i 1 NT i ni) Superior Clothing! for Men, Young Men and Boys 8 THIS is to be a great store this spring. Greater than ever before. Whether you favor substantial merchandise high quality at medium prices; or whether you prefer the most advanced pro- 2 0 ductions of the high class designers style, fabrics, rich patterns, a perfection in fit and tailoring you will find the facilities of this store 2 ample. 2 It is always an advantage to buy where the greatest opportunities are offered; where the selection, variety and pricing is such that your fullest satisfaction is assured in advance. There is no doubt in our minds of what you want to get in the things X you buy. We have been more exacting in our demands upon the manu- T 0 facturers than you can possibly be upon us. Therefore we know our 0 goods are right before offering them to you. V In addition, we have priced them down to the lowest point that 9 S clothing can possibly be sold at. J S Only a "try on" is needed to convince you absolutely. x j Howell Brothers j 2 The Home of Good Clothes. 2 2 I j LIU