The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
April 25, 1908

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"J- J- x t-!r"""f ;-sr"; WIMPBIIBPJIH r f '"B H ''H iH 'il v H I BEST ADVERTISING MED- 411 M f V iY Vf Jim M I --V-T THE PAPER WITH THE I fl I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1908 Number 60 H Three Prison ers Escape Trap Door in Jail Lets Men Gain Freedom. There was a. jail delivery In Logan Thursday night, three prisoners es caping through a trap door In the roof. After finding their way to the roof, they tore up bed springs In the Jail, straightened the wires, made a rope, attached It to the jail chimney and slid to the ground. Inasmuch as they have not yet been caught, It is evident that they hiked rapidly for parts unknown Two of the men were arrested at Pocatello a day or two before on a charge of burglarizing freight cars at the Junction. The other was a va rant arrested In Logan, this one claiming to be deaf, dumb and crip pled. Though the weather has be'en pleasant and the prisoners had been tncarcerled but a few hours they evi dently disliked the atmosphere of the Cache county structure. The ofllcers have telephoned to all surrounding towns and cities and It Is not Impossible that one or more of the escapes may be caught. The eldest man Is but 30 years of age, 5 feet 0 In ches high, and gave his name as John Joues; the next Is about 20 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches, smoothface, round features, gray suit, still hal; the deaf one, about 10, light complexion, jv ,'Sk light trousers frayed at the bottom, I shoes too large with rubber heels Another Delivery. This delivery recalls the escape of Harry Traccv, the noted outlaw shot In Oregon a year ago, and two other prisoners about sixteen years ago. Tracey and his companions found that trap door, and though It was thought to be bolted securely they broke through, pushed up the Iron rooting aud with ropes made of bedding es caped to the ground. All but Tracey were recaptured. St. John's Church. The services for the First Subday after Easter will be Morning Prayer and Litany at eleven o'clock and Evening IPrayer at eight, a change from the usual hour. The subject of the Confirmation talk at the close of the morning service will be "The Church and its .Ministry." All Are welcome. Notice. All property owners are hereby re t quested to clean water ditches in front of their respective property on or be, fore May 15th. Failure to do so will be punishable by a One not to exceed $50.00 Spo sections 03 and 04, chapter 7 revised ordinances of Logan City. COMMITTKE ON WATKUWOUKB. Boy Killed Under Wagon Lyman Davis Backs Un Team Crossing Walk. Lyman, a six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, of the First ward Logan, was so badly injured beneath a gravel wagon Thursday afternoon that he died the following morning about two o'clock. The little fellow had been tosee his aunt, Mrs. S. B Mltton, down In the Sixth ward, and. was returning along the walk on South Main, when the accident occurred. It appears that the boy was walking backward pulling a small wagon, and when near the Grlilln blacksmith shop backed Into the tugs of a pair of horses attached to a wagon loaded with gravel being driven across the walk by Roncy Benson. The boy was either not noticed by the driver or else he scared the horses so that the driver's attention was needed there, and be fore the wagon could bo stopped tho little fellow was beneath the front wheel. The wheel did not pass over thebovbut rather scooted him along In front of It, jet he was so Injured Internally that he died as stated. It Is said that no Just blame can be attached to the driver as the boy was down before anything could have been done. It is supposed that the noise of the boy's wagou on the cement walk prevented him from hearing the ap proach of the team, hence the acci dent. The father of the unfortunate boy Is now onamisslon,so that the blow comes doubly hard on both parents who must bear their grief apart. The funeral service will be held in the First ward meeting house Sunday at 4 p.,m. i Conference Notice. The regular quarterly conference of Cache stake will be held in the stake tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3. General meetings will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day. A general priesthood meeting will be held Saturday night at 7:30 and con Joint M. I. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday. A full attendance Is desired. Conference comiug on fast day we rec ommend that fast day be observed on the following Sunday. Stake Puesidkkcy. Decoration Day will soon .be here. We manufacture ornamental steel fencing for grave lots, all grades and stylos, so that all call be suited. Also the best single steel gates that ever hung on hinges, plain and fancy. Dozens have been sold and no complaints offered. Lun dahl Sons, Logan, 133 West Third South. Save Money on Men's Wear Men's Work or Dress Shirts Worth 05o, Special 5o Men's Dress Shirts with or without collars, Worth $1.00, Special.. lo Men's Dress Shirts with or without collars, Worth 81.25, Special. ,H5o ,A Men's Ribbed or Mercerized Underwear Worth 05c, Special 45c w, Men's Balbrlgan Underwear Worth 35o Special 26o Men's Tan or Black Half Iloso Worth 15c, Special 3 for 25c Men's Fancy Half Hose Worth 25c, Special. 2 for 25c Men's Fanoy Imported Half Hose Worth 50c, Special 25c Yours for Bargains wiiBMBMMPB One TUC III ID Mflne price I n r n 1 1 n m To All lilt 1 1 U U Refunded OPPOSITE TIIKTABERNAOLE Big Track Meet Today Provo, B. V. C. and A. C. Will Scrap it Out. Played Won Lost PrCt. U. ofU.... 3. 3 0 1.000 B. Y. C... 2.1 1 .COO L. D. S.... 2 1 1 .500 B.Y. U.... 3 1 2 .333 U. A. C... 4 1 3 .250 Tho B. Y. C. team beat the B. Y. U. team yesterday afternoon by a score of (1 to 1. Today at the B, Y. C". campus the B. Y. U. beseball team will try conclusions with the A. C. U. ball team, after which the.track teams from these two institutions and the Brlgham Young College will struggle for the mastery. The ball game com mences at 1 o'clock, and the track meet when the ball game Is finished. That the events will be well worth seeing there is no doubt. The Provo ball team defeated the Aggies a week ago, but by a score of no more than 0 to 8, so It Is evident that the teams are about evenly matched. The Aggies are a rather uncertain, quantity, play ing national league ball one day and a punk, amateurish game the next, but the local enthusiasts are hopeful, lor after the punk showing of last Satur day, it is expected that today is their day for giltedged playing. If the Far mers can make It 100 to 0, or even 10 to 1, the Cache Commercial club will give a banquet In their honor. This is 'bonylled." Just what the track meet will de velop is nothing more than conjec ture. Tho bunch from Dlppyvllle Is credited with some crackerjack ath letes, among whom Is Stallings, who Is reputed to run a half mile In some thing less than four seconds. Inas much as Hon. William Frew shook the kinks out of his rheumatic leg yesterday evening and made the half mile In three seconds Hat, the Aggies are not afraid of Stallings or any others, nor Is the B. Y. C. team, which counts on Jensen and Choate running the 100 yards In 0 seconds, tho 200 yard dash in 14 seconds, and the 440 In about .32. Some of these expectations may not be realized, of course, but the Logan schools are not going to let all tho honors go back to Senator Smoot's town. Then thore Is some rivalry be tween the A. 0. and B. Y. C, too, so there's sure to be something doing. The otllclals for the track events are as follows: Starter Rev. Paul Jones. Referee Mayor Wm. Edwards. Clerk O. W. Adams. Judges of tho.tlnlsh J. II. Bishop, Wm. Howell, F. W. Thatcher. Field Judgos-Josph Odel), Wlllard Langton, Prof. West of the B. Y. 0. Timers Charles nolmes, Leo Thatcher, J. W. Crawford. Scorer A. M. Fleming; Mr. Nielsen of the B. Y. C. and Corlett Rltcr assistant scorers Field Marshals-Jack Hill, Charles Fleming, Mr. Skidraore of the B.Y. C. Mr. Rldgley of tho A..C. Announcer II. E.Jenson. In tho evening at the Thatcher Pavilion, the Logan schools will givo tho Provo visitors u grand ball. Violin Recital. 1,'ext Wednesday at 3:15 p. m., Prof. Wm. Splcker's pupils on the violin will give a recital at the A. 0. chapel. There will bo solo and quartette work, and voeal solos by Mr. LlnnarU, Miss Grehta Cardon, Miss Jacobscn and Mr. Carter, Undoubtedly the pro gram will prove vsry enjoyable, and in detail will bo presented hero next Issue. The public has a cordial Invi tation to attend this recital at no cost. Bad Accident j at Richmond! Leon Merrill Kicked in Face by a Horse. RICHMOND, April 24 -Leon Mer rill, of this place, met with a bad ac cident Tuesday, tho ellect of which he will no doubt feel for some time. He. was unhitching his team about noon, after he had been plowing all morning, when one of the animals gave a vicious kick, striking young Merrill square In the mouth. Two large gashes In the lower lip and jaw were cut, tho upper Jaw was broken and several teeth knocked out. The young man must have been saying "whoa," or had his mouth open, as the roof of the same was also badly cut. Geo. Webb, who was plowing In a nearby field, hurried to the scene and no time was lost In getting the injured and blood covered man to the doctor's, where his wounds were dressed and put lu good condition. It required fourteen stitches to close up the cuts. Last Monday and Wednesday a large crowd gathered at our depot to bid goodbye and Godspeed to four more of our boys who left on missions. Ar vet L. Whittle took the noon train and will labor In the southern states mission; Erastus Johnson, Ephram Adamson and Newell F. Bullcn left Wednesday morning, the former two go to the Scandinavian mission, while the latter will work In the British mission. The familiar and smiling face of S. R. Telford has been missing around town for over a week now. The reason Is, Sam has been and Is still confined to his bed and room with a severe case offtulnsy. He Is Improving somewhat, however. Clarence L. Funk has returned home from his two-year mission in the Cal ifornia field. He reports having had a most excellent time and his healthy appearance does not deny his assertion. Bert Martin's moving picture show attracted a crowd to the hall Thurs day night. Many good pictures were shown and all were pleased with tho entertainment. Saturday (tonight) "The Nashville Students" Is the title of a show which will appear In the hall. Tho usual price of tickets prevails. A tine new barber arrived In town a few days ago, tho result of which Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bullcn are very jubi lant. Dr. Adamson attended tho big medi cal meeting In Ogden Thursday. Methodist Church. Preaching service, 11a. m.j Sunday school, 12:15; evening service, 7:45. Special program for the 89th anniver sary of tho I. O. O. F. The local lodgo will attend this service: Organ A'oluntary. Opening hymn "America Prayer Rev. Clemenson Vocal solo N. R. Mooro Scripture lesson. Vocal solo Miss Montroso Sermon. Vocal solo Wesley Carter Closing hymn. ."God with you," etc. Benediction, A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Presbyterian Church. Services will occur at tho Presbyter Ian church Sunday at 11 a. m. Tt;o congregation Is Invited to a special service at the Mothodist church Sun day night. The Sunday school Is held at 12:15 and tho Christian Endcavorat 7 o'clock. All are given cordial welcome. A. C. Girls as Minstrels Something Original at College Monday Night. Next Monday night at the A. 0. auditorium the Sorosls girls (familiar ly called the "She-roosters") will do some minstrel stunts calculated to make the Dockstader boys ashamed cf themselves. Tho girls have been re hearsing original take-offs, burlesques, real minstrel done, and specialties galore, for a month now and are said to have the tricks "down pat." Tub Rki'uiiliuan has had a Scot land yard sleuth at a peephole of tho rehearsal chamber on several oc casions, and while we have a perfect peepstone line-up on the events to come we hardly feel privclcdged to give the public more than an inkling of what Is In store for the audience next Monday night. Following the opening chorus, the Yellow Kid ballet In blackface, nrTd tho Watermelon Googoo with tarns and clog dancing, there will be a bur lesque Faculty Meeting, a reproduc tion of the famous Board meeting In Salt Lake city about a year ago, four chapters from thoSmoot Investigation at Washington, and a Sallloquy en titled "AJax Roberts defying the Re publican Hlearchal Lighting," this done by FuJIral Benedict Arnold. After twenty minutes for refresh ments, the second part will open with the Woman's A. C. Club Improve ment League In session, followed by the Logan fire department in action as the Sorosls slrls see It. Vocal solo and chorous entitled "What Happen ed when the Dog Smelled the Bono In Papa's Leg." The hit of the evening will be a reproduction of "The Smoot Machine" re-electing Governor Cutler and placing B. Y. C. Bullcn In the Secretaryship A burlesque on Pygmalcon and Gal atea and the B. Y. C. opera will furn ish some fun and a bunch of original and strikingly witty jokes with great points will reach the right place. There will be music, good music and 'plenty of It, stage settings, costumes, and minstrelsy worth going miles to see. Some of the girls In the min strels are: "Adellna Melba DeRezke Jacobson (Eunice, dear girl). Mary Garden Schubert Nebcker (lit tin RvftV VernaTetrazmnl Conreld Hammer stein Bowman (she of the tallness and blue eyes). Angelica" Calypso Galatea nayball (the marble "statute"). Norclstlcut Mint Jullp Nordlcanus Homerlcus just "Mill" for short. Luclllus Primrose Dockstader Yen sen. Geneve Olark Wilson Caruso Egbert "her name was Maud." Anna Eva Fay-ke Yusteson. Paulina Gllmoro B. Y. C. Nebeker Torgeson to-be. Domestic Science Slapjack Rice Pudding Fenlmore Cooper. Ina Onthc-Avon Stratford. Margaret Deland Schappenhauer, Shelley Keats Morrell. Fer Fl Fo Fum .and Then Some Mathlson. Inez Cleopatra Hanfoid Beethoven Powoll. And fourteen others.a'l ugly enough to "make first-class nltigers when the black Is on The various college so cieties and clubs are going in force to queer the girls It possible, and alto gether there ought to bo soma great fun. Logan Lady 1 Drops Dead I ,M Mrs. Lewis Christiansen fl Victim of Heart Failure. ;l The many friends of Mrs. LcwN H Christiansen, of the Logan Fourth tH ward, wero greatly shocked Friday iH morning to learn that she had died 'H very suddenly the night before at 11:45. 'iH Heart failure Is assigned as the cause of her death. Mrs. Christiansen had l been very well, had never been allllct- r'fl cd with heart trouble, and' on the 'lfl evening of her death Mas at a 'H sociable, where she was as lively as lH any. About 11:30 she was taken 111 :H and in fifteen minutes had passed iH away. Mrs. Chrlstensen was torty-two j years of age and was the wife of Lewis 'JH Christiansen, a drayman In Logan "il until a couple of years ago. Slnco IH that time he has been away at work iM most of the time. Mrs. Christiansen ,H leaves four children, four brothers, 1 (tho Johnsons, Councilman John, H Jake, etc a sister, and many warm H friends to mourn. U The funeral service will be held In iH the Fourth ward meeting house Sun- 1 day at 12 o'clock. Friends who desire tt to view the remains may do so at the ,H home between 10 and 12:30 Sunday M morning. H A Recital. I Wednesday evening at the Eliasou tM home, the piano pupils of Mrs. Jennie H Eliason.-Hansen gave a recital that IB was greatly enjoyed by the parents j and a few friends of the performers. j The young people are said to have 'H shown considerable ability, and much jH Improvement In recent weeks. Tho IH program rendered was as follows: tH Duet Evening Song Bohm M Blancho Benson and Eva Reed. M Bells at Twlllgh Lichner H L'A vant Garde Streabbog JR Wynona Barber. lH Sweet Daffodils Wenrich 'ill Moonlight Picnic Wely ,H Oreta Smith. ;S Schottishe Streabbog fl Dance of tho Wild Flowers... Wenrich H Ruby Stratford. H Chaconne Durand M Gavotte., Lincoln 'M Stanley Schaub. Ijt GoldenStar Lichner H Oreta Smith and Ruby Stratford. 'M CooAmcrc Beaumont ,lfl Prayer Getler .ifl Orphan's Prayer Kellog I Rhea Dunlap. ifl Flower Song Lange ffl Under the Leaves Thome LH Dance of the Daisies, LaFarge B William Peterson. :j Sweetheart's True Ryder 'ifl Fifth Nocturne Ley bach fJM Bluncho Benson. H Valso Durand ,ffl La Pompadora Boggette iB Stanley Schaub. ..H Marche Brllliantc Paul! ,S Stanley Schauband Wm. Peterson. i 'Sll We Will Keep You Out Of Jail I THE LAW PROVIDES- 1 All residences and city pioperty shall be kept ina fl sanitary condition. jlfl 2. Chickens shall not be allowed to run at large. ?H 3. Cows shall not be allowed to roam on tho streets. jS WE SELL Rakes, Shovels, Wheelbarrows, Carpet Beaters and jH Stretchers and a general line of tools to clean up and be '.B Sanitary, and wo have a big variety of the very best fences 'S for chickens and cows. Besides tho common kinds, uo have JH PITTSBURG PERFECT FENCES, the kind that his "THE WELD THAT HELD." jfl Our prices will please you and our goods will please "'""B you long after you havo forgotten the price. ,t'H EVERTON&SONS I "The Stove Men." f JB 1 l J s-

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H The Logan Republican H I.OOAN, OACIIt COUNTY. UTAH H Published by H MOORE TURN K (1 H N. RALPH MOORK EDITOR H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. H Qft'clal Republican Organ of Cache M County, Utah.

B Issued Tvrlce-a-week, Wodnesdar, tad M Hturday. Entered October it. lM2.atl.ogn H DUh. as second-class matter, under Act of H OontfrcsH of Maxell? IW. M Subscription, Payable In Advance H OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. H ONE YEAR $2-00 H (IX MONTHS 1.00 H 7MREE MONTHS 75 H LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H 12.50 YEAR, $1.25 SIX MONTH.'! 75c 3 MONTHS H NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. H Panics sti Ike everj body but the knocker; H he keeps on forever. H The black hand is certainly getting n its H work these days taking down t ho stovepipes. H Tho editor of Tha Journal observes that H "Indigestion Is better than starvation." At H least It lasts longer. B 1 H "The Pacific coast should be protected," M yells Mr. Hobson and echo answers "Yes, from H the Schmidts and Itcufs rather than the Japs." H When the truth Is known It will bo found H tnat Democracy's hope In Utah this year and H that $100,250 stolen from McComlck's bank H have some sort of kinship, H Ilobsoti says war with Japan is due In live H years. Well, we have three subscription ao- H counts due llvo years and neither man shows H any disposition to cause trouble by at' erupting H to forco the issue. JESUS AND SOCIALISM. H Some socialists take pride and pleasuro In H proclaiming that tlie socialistic doctrine and H that taught by Jesus, the lowly Nnzarene, arc H practically the same and they argue the ques- H tlon in all good faith. The Chicago interior, H however, answers this argument very effective- H s ly In Hie following, and leaves the socialists H with no ground to stand on. The Interior H says: H "Neither socialism nor any other economic H doctrines ever entered Into the teachings of H Jesus ot Nazareth. H "He simply paid no attention to the econo- H mlc phases of life. He treated Industrial ques- H tlons exactly as he treated political questions; H he let them alone. H i'There were doubtless two reasons for this. H Jesus didn't come Into the world to meddle H with the clock of human progress. Some day H the world would learn that democracy Is better H government than despotism, free labor a better H Industrial system than slavery, and would get H hold of the facts all the stronger for having H had to dig them out. Jesus had no time to H stop to teach the world what It would eventu- H ally come to On Its own account. H ''The second and positive reason why ho H did not concern himself with social questions H was because it was part of his mission to throw H temporal consideration Into tho background. H "His principal teaching business was to H spread a doctrine of life that made a man's H economic condition a secondary matter. H "Here Jesus differs from socialism the H whole length ot the diameter. The thorough- H going socialist thinks poverty the worst thing H that canjiappen to a man. His great plea Is H to abolish poverty. Jesus didn't think being H (voui mattered niuch not at all if tho man was H the right sort. He was poor himself, and didn't H care In the least. B "The overmastering principle that decides H how Jesus looks at any or all human clrcura- H stances on the raith Is this: H "If a man does the will of the Father In H heaven, nothing in hii earthly circumstances H can lie wrong. H "This conlldencc Is half a faith that the H Father will compel circumstance to turn out H favorably half a faith that a man who lives In H the Father can be happy In any circumstances." H The nearest Jesus ever came to an econo- M mlc question, thu writer points out, was "when H ho saw that some certain man's economic con- H dlilou was hindering his development in I'nsel- H llsh Ood-loving and man-loving character He H goes on: H "Modern social philosophers say It is the H poor who don't have a fair chance at line char- M acter, but Jesus thought different-he consld- M cred the rich the most handicapped. H "When with his marvelous Inlook Into the B. hcait tho Master understood that the rich V young ruler thought so much about thu wealth H that he couldn't think much about his neigh- bo the prescription for cure was instantane- fl'' ous and unsparing: 'Sell that which thou hast H and give to tho poor.' Jesus didn't speak so H out of liato for the property but out of yearn- .f' 'PR for the man. If ho could In this way give Ufa youth a big heart full of spontaneous im- M, pulse to help people, he knew lr, would bo worth m tho price. M "But wherehe didn't find worldly posses- M slons hlndering'tho growth of a man's nobler character, ho simply Ignored them. Giving ,half delivered Zacchcus ftom the bondage of avarice, and Jesus asked no more He was equally at home with the poor and with the rich. He loved both for common qualities which arc counted In no coin of earth. "Jesus taught neighbor-love absolutely, not as an incident but as an essential of religion, but he never so much as hinted at a social program for demonstrating that aspect of religion." YOUNG MEN AND REVOLVERS. Most bojs and men who carry revolvers "meet up" with some unpleasant experience before learning .wisdom, and unfortunately that unpleasant experience Isn't always confin ed to themselves. They cither murderorcrlpplc some companion or Innocent stranger or suc ceed In getting crippled, killed, or Jailed. In cither event others than themselves are made to sulTcr and this seems a rank injustice. Once In awhile, however, matters seem to even up right, a recent case at Layton for illustration. Then, a rather wild and reckless ttftccji-ycar-old boy who probably thought It "smart" to carry a shoctlng iron on his hip, pulled the weapon from his pocket and In Ignorance of Its being loaded, or In a spirit of bluff, put the muzzle to his head and pulled the trigger. The boy is cither dead or dying at this time. Tho case seems sad, of course, but It Is better for tho boy to commit suicide now than to commit murder or some other vicious crime, backed by a revolver, at a later date. One thing Is certain, men and boys do not carry cither a revolver or a particularly mur derous knife except to use It, In earnest or as a bluff. The fact that the weapon Is carried Is absolute proof of intent to use It in case the situation seems to warrant It so It Is good for tune rather than desire that saves such men from some sort of serious difficulty. It seems almost too bad that those who persist. In their disposition to placo themselves in the way of trouble cannot meet their trouble alone before involving others as in the case of the La j ton boy. The law provides that revolvers may not be carried except by permission of an officer of the law. It would bo well if all men and boys observed this law strictly. Say of Other Editors I Ogdcn Standard, Tuesday: The nomination of William Olasmann to bo postmaster at Ogdcn, was sent to the senate today. This action of the President was taken as the result of an Investigation recently made by postolllce Inspectors Into charges made against Glasmann by patrons of tho Ogdcn office. It appears that, when the inspector went to the complaining persons, many of whom had signed the protest against Glas mann, he found that not a few of them had signed the petition for an editor and were on both sides of the case. When asked to back up their charges most of them "took to the woods." The charges recently lsdgcd with the de partment against the editor charging him with Inefficiency were found on investigation to be so utterly urlfoundcd so far as the specific alle gations were concerned, that the department dropped them. It U understood that Senator Sutherland has practically withdrawn his threatened objection to the nomination which had promised to go to the extent at one time of opposing confirmation. Representative Howell has stood for Glas mann from the outset and It is due to his per sistent championship of the editor that he has finally won. Glasmann was named In the re cess two j ears ago In Jnly. When congress met he was under Investigation and his name did not go to the senate during the short ses sion of tho Fifty-ninth congress. When con gress adjourned without action it was thought his name would be dropped, but he held offico continuously, notwithstanding there was some doubt expressed as to his legal right to con tinue in office under tho circuVnstances. When tho senate met again at tho begin ning of tho present congress tho department was engaged in the Investigation of a new set of charges which was completed only recently. It Is expected that ho will meet with no ob jection at tho hands of Senator Sutherland when it comes to confirmation. At noon today Mr. Glasmann received a message from Congressman Howell confirming tho announcement that Frcsldent Roosevelt had reappointed Wni. Glasmann postmaster. Superior in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts nro su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts inudo in tlio world, nnd ladies of tho best tasto, who are now using them, find tliem just as represented. Persons who clesiro n dellcntu and natural flavor In their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using rtPNCfe V ctucious w Flavoring van.... f "'aTJba Lemon LAIIUVlW Roseftte 9 The Salva tion Army Captain George W. Case, of the Salt Lake branch of the Salvation Army, was In Logan last week soliciting funds to assist In rescuing tho perish ing and relieving the wants of hun dreds and thousands who apply to tho Salt Lake quarters for help. Logan people responded fairly well and Capt. Case returned to the capital with sev eral dollars "to the good." While hero ho talked of tho Salva tion work in general and of that done at Salt Lake City. A very successful and helpful feature of this work In all the large cities is the "Worklngman's Hotel." At this place anyone need ing help can get-cither a meal or bed for loc and a shower bath thrown, in. In the case of a bed being taken 'the applicant MUST take a bath and have his clothing fumigated. Individuals who appear to be doing somothlng to help themselves are permitted to stay at this hotel until there Is no longer necessity for It, and all the time they arc there they aro assisted by the Army corps. There being constant calls lor help at the Salvation Army employment bureau these unfortunate men and boys are very frequently put In the waj of earning their livelihood honestly. One Thousand Beds a Week. At the Salt Lake "Worklngman's Hotel" about 1,000 beds are sold each week, so It can bo seen that this place is serving a great need. It Is said to be a great protection to the business men, who are constantly importuned for assistance. The business men of the city are supplied with tickets' or checks calling for beds and meals, so that when they desire to assist an ap plicant they sign a check and direct the person to Salvation Army head quarters. These people then take care of the unfortunate as best they may. If he needs clothing they fur nish him some sort of work and pro vide him with necessaries from the Army store house. Two Thousand Fed One Day. Although the Army dispenses u great deal of charity, It Is the aim to make the applicant at headquarters feel absolutely independent. At this place nothing Is given away, except In extreme emergency, the desire being to help tho applicant retain his self respect, For that reason he Is charg ed a nominal sum for any service ren dered. On special occasions, however, the Army Interests Itself in the city's poor and gives freely. For Instance, on Thanksgiving day mora than 2,000 people were given a good, substantial dinner. Most of these dinners were carried to homes where good dinners are not the rule. Capt. Case tells of many instances In which unfortunate and discouraged men and boys have been helped to their great advantage, several of these now holding good position- in Salt Lake City. Speaking of the Salvation Army work In general, Capt. Case says the Orphan's Home and Homes for Girls, of which they conduct sevoral, arc do ing a great work One of tho Orphan's homes, located at Lytton Springs, Calif., cares for 160 children. In twenty-four homes, about L',000 girls were taken caro of in 1007. Tho orphans are taught to work, and the girls are strengthened in character. That tho Salvation Army accom plishes it great and good work can not well bo doubted. i I. 0. 0. F. Notice. Local lodge No. 411 will celebrate the feilth anniversary of the order by at tending service In the Methodist church on Sunday evening, April 2d. Program will appear later. War Fleet at San Fransisco. Kxcurslons via Oregon Short Lino May 2nd. Very low round trip rates with til verso routes and .'10 days limit. 18 war vessels of all classes In one or tho greatest Naval demonstrations or history, See O.S. L. agents for furth er particulars. "Tire: cost Is what counts but the quality Is remembered long after the itst is forgotten. We give you the best at the same price as the common. We have received the largest shipment of Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers ever brought Into the city. We give jou FREE with a 60-foot length of hose, a heavy brass nozzle, and with the mower a self-acting sharpener which will keep It In good cutting condi tion. A largo stock of rakes, hoes, shovels, spades, picks, forks and other field tools, carpenter's and M A blacksmith's tools, rope, nails, bolts, kitchen sup- W piles, and everything In shelf and builder's hardware. Wo guarantee our prlccs'to be the lowest. R. Lafount Qo. 38 Gen ter Street. V WE DELIVER A FEW BAGS nBBBJfes of our feed and grain Just as l(HffJralpwMr' cheerfully as wo do orders for P!sWtfWCKWV mmf J hesitate to order because your fw m".,"'' "f 73 i needs are small. It is by us- wiTTtP vJTU IJmSt Ing such fine feed and grain JBk PBLyflHut' as ours that you can make j9L-!feJyPJf Naturally you'll Increase your Wk GwbvfrMUW holdings and of course your yPi- Jzwasmw a orders for our feed and grain. j&fMXyMW See? All kinds of Grass and ijtfn VjmImRP Clover Seed, Poultry Sup- z&yy HvlRWir piles and Garden Seeds. 1 T. I. Poulter Produce Company Bell Phone. Gifts for Easter j j Stcondto ChritttTUi, enly, a JEWELRY Huterb the peat gill ici. NOVELTY 1 -ft on of the year. Our assort- P'' This spring's ments of suitable Easter Our novelty s.ock I Styles In Jewelry .gifts are large aod the range 2 J .J'V.Vl eclipse all former npHce and variety of ar- dr;d "R attempts in real tides shown maktt a pleas- articles rorlvisu-r style and beauty. Inj selection at Ihlsstore an rcme in. eruncos. Our selections in- ea.ymat.er. Seeourshow Theranwln prlco elude all he lat- window. f 2ac 5 est effects Her.-ar, a f.vv m-- I m leciliiiib: Broocncs .50to$2000 ManlcurcAttlclcs.S .33 to $1.60 SI.'::::::: ,:S!S m Lockets 160 to 16 00 Perfume Bottles.. 160 to 3 00 Hat Plus 60 to 8 00 Paper Cutters 60 to 2 00 Celt Duckies 1.00 to 500 Ua Tags 50 to 1.60 Scarf Pins 50 to 10 00 Match Hoxes 1 00 to 4 00 fj Cuff Buttons 50to 15.00 Souvenir Spoons.. .50 to 250 jj 7K DIAMOND RING THE IDEAL E7LSTER GIFT An assortment Including rlniis'at $7.50. $10, $12, $15, $18, $25 and upward, affords a selpctlon to suit any sized purse. Wo sell only diamonds of first quality; the size of stone making different orlce. Our Special $25 Diamond Rln& A UNO OF HEAL QUA LITY-Flne Selected 'N, r Stoops Mounted In Ladles' or Gentlemen's Plain 7W or Fancy Mounting, a special value for "f 's GARDON JEWELRY GO. LOGaX, UTAH. 1 1 A BARGAIN! jl $21600.00 A New, Modern, Seven-Room 2 J Brick House built last year, with Lot 43 feet front x 12 rods J deep. Situated two blocks from 2 2 the First National Bank corner. 1 1 THE HANSEN REALTY COMPANY. 1 I LOGAN, PHONE 4I2B, UTAH. 2 i

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Your Watch Contains 1G0 separate pieo cs requiring 3750 operations in the production. The Balance runs a mile an hour, 24 miles In a day. One wheel revolves 4,730,450 times a year. The Balance makes 57,030,000 vlbrathns every twelve months, anu keeps It up for years (some- times never cleaned.) Is It not a faithful servant? Are You a Good Master? It you want IT to glvo you Kood service why not bring It to us? We will make it llko new and It will last you years longer than 'if neglect ed. All Work Is Guaranteed. If you haven't a good watch let us sell you one. You know the place. The Johnson Jewelry Co. Jewelers and Opticians. I Want Column For Rent Two nice roomscentrally located. Inquire at Deseret Mills, wc All kinds of machinery overhauled and repaired by Lundahl Sons, 133 West Third South. wo II J. Hansen, Westtleld, city scaven ger and back-yard work, Dell 'phone 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted Your nest order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Doth 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown. wc For painting and paperhanglng call on Carl J. Olson Son, 34 South Main. All work guaranteed first-class, wc For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Balling, 31G, So. Main; Indepent 'phone 342, Bell 321b. wo We want cemetery lots, lawns and rose beds to plant. Wo can furnish the goods. Carlisle &Stirland. wc Rudolph Gortcinsky, Providence J Bench, back-yard work and lawn mow 1 ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ind 'phone 327 m. wo Wanted Men and teams to work on the WellsWlle canal from Paradise to Mt. Sterling. For further Informa tion Address Robert Baxter, Hyrum. wo Georgia's Future. Atlanta Majah Col. Okorn is a dis cerning epicure and bon virant, I un derstand. Atlanta Genoral Yes, suli. Ho'a tho best judge of lomonado In the city, sub!" Cleveland Lender. IMPORTANT DECISION. It is important that you should de cide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when jou have a cough or cold as it will euro tho most obstinate rack ing cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. Insist upon having it. Sold by all druggists and dealers. c THE FIRST thing to consider in depositing money Is SECURITY NATIONAL government superintends and examines this nank. Our stock holders and dlrectoriarc respon sible, well-to-do business men. This BANK 4 W lias bjen established over 1(1 years, during which time it lias served tho banking public faith fully and built up a large and prosperous business. Tho best sorvlco possible Is nono too good for our country customers and tho people of LOGAN When you think "Bank' think "First National." t Truth About Rawhide Just now Hiiwhkle, the new Nevada m Inltig camp, Is on the boom and news of sensational strikes there excites the restless everywhere. But while the camp is a great one, It holds certain disadvantages for those who go there. A portion of an article from a Raw hide publication, In which the exact conditions of the camp arc stated Is of no little Interest, and reads as fol lows: "The camp Itself is the natural pro duot and expression of this mad rush. Ono man describes Rawhide as a 'pan demonium turned bottom side upward andstlrred up with a stick.' So might it seem at the first bewildered glance. It looks like confusion worso confound ed. But a little study shows that In all this discord and chaos there Is movement toward settled conditions. It Is disorder bringing forth order; It is anarchy settling Into law; It Is or ganic creation. The amazing thing is to see how steadily and resolutely the new camp shapes Itself, to tho demands of normal community life. Perhaps it is because many of the pioneers in Rawhide arc men who hae followed the mining camp all their days and know Just how tho thing is done. Tho secret; of this marvelous co-operation Is that every man attends to his own business and allows the same liberty to his neighbor, and thus they all move forward together. Six Thousand People, 62 Saloons. "But hers is the eloquent fact. Where four or live months ago was the barren desert there now stands a city of six or eight thousand people, some say ten thousand. The major portion are still dwellers In tents, but there arc many permanent, well-built houses and places of business. The town Is regularly surveyed Into blocks and lots, and the streets are duly naned and numbered. Practically all sorts of business enterprises are repre sented in the place, so that the com munity Is able to provide liberally for its own needs. If the prejudiced ob server rellects that possibly a few of tho sixty-two saloons might be spared to make room for more meat-shops and bakeries, he must remember that the mining camp is a law unto itself and that its rise to tho higher stand ards comes hard. Night Is as Day. "All day long and nearly all night the streets are crowded with vehicles andpedestriaus. Automobiles com log to rest and discharging loads after tho mad cross-country run to beat the record time; great twelve-horse teams dropping their cargoes of lumber and provisions; brokers and promoters thicker than flies and harder to get rid of; newsboys crying their papers on'every corner; women of tho demi monde boldly mingling with the crowds In the thronging streets; gam bling dens running wide-open and un concerned, like any other business of tho camp; and in and through It all a great mob of Idle, purposeless men waiting blindly for something to turn up the picture Is a familiar one to every observer of a mining camp. In all theso things Rawhldo Is typical and' conventional. Its only distinc tions aro Its bigness and Its rapidity of growth, Real Estate Values. "If one wants to learn what tho Rawhide boom stands for In tho coin of the realm, let him try to buy real estate. For most of tho things that men buy and sell prices aro relatively normal. Of course board and lodging, lumber and provisions, and such things 'come high,' but that Is always tru In a new camp. Tho real estato tell' the story. You can buy a modest lo" cation for a business site on the main street for a little consideration of three or four or five thousand dollars; and if jou demur, you will be told that Tex Rlckard paid $8,000 for the ground on which to build his 'North ern' saloon. If jou want to rent a tiny little shop, you aro granted tho prlvllego of doing so at a rental of $100 to $300 a month. If you are not par- Story of the Big Fleet SAN FRANCISCO. April 24 Each day now Increases tho Interest of the American public In the progress of Admiral Evans' battleship fleet. Each day as Itr draws nearer to San Fran cisco, and the tlnal grand maneuvers are anticipated, the excitement grows Intense, and tho thrill of national prido beats strong within the spirits of all loyal citizens, for "Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, 'This Is my own, my native land?' April 18 witnessed the arrival of the licet at San Pedro harbor, the tri umphal entrance being heralded by a pandemonium of whistles, cheers and Jubilation undcscribable, broken brief whiles by those awed silences which only Intense Interest can create The ships stretched from the San Pedro breakwater three miles eastward across tho blue waters of the Pacific, and fortunate were the people of southern California who were per mlttcd to witness this one of the greatest of naval paiadcs in the his tory of the world. Thousands See Fleet. The licet broke from San Diego har bor early in the mornlng.sklrtlngalong the coast for Its hundred miles of sub lime beauty, the Connecticut leading the way. The bluffs along the courso were lined with tens of thousands of Interested watchers, who can, if they possess language hair tit, describe to future generation, a naval spectacle such as may never again be witnessed In those waters; a spectacle of peace and not of war, and still one no less thrilling than If Its subjects were bound on an errand of destruction. San Pedro harbor was the objective point after leaving San Diego bay and the run was made in rapid time. Hours before the anticipated arrival, the beach and the bluffs in the vicin ity of the harbor were thronged with countless excited, enthusiastic spectators. The First Sight. At two in the afternoon the watch ers at Point Fcrmln, straining their eyes eastward along the broad sweep of the bay, saw a bluck smudge upon the horizon. Then a yellow speck hung between tho blue sky and the blue bay, wavered an instant and then turned northward along the shore line. The yellow speck grew Into three funnels and below them ap peared tho white hull of the Connec ticuttiny in the distance and dim through tho low-hanging smoke-haze. tlcular to be close in, the self-sacrlUc-Ing real estate agents will sell you a residence lot for $200 or $300; but It you want 'something good,1 jou must put up five hundred or more. It Is the real estate that tells, the story or the boom. Overcrowded. "But It must be said that real estato prices aro beginning to tell another story. There is already a little sag ging of the market, a little getting ready for a slump in the future. Every body In Rawhide knows, and nobody better than the real estato men them selves, that the high prices of tho last sixty days cannot hold very long. Everybody knows that the progress of the camp has been abnormal and that business ventures are precarious until normal conditions arc established. That Is tho ilrst great truth that needs to bo proclaimed about Raw hide. From tho business point of view Its growtli has been altogether too rpid, its present position Is precari ous; and It will take time to make the true adjustments. Bejond any ques tion Rawhide has at least twice the population It is able to maintain, and probably four times or six times as many people as It needs. The great majority of tho people In tho camp have nothing to do and will iind noth ing to do. When they have spent their small savings, they will drift ont and others will take their places, until thcy'too have to go. The wait ing list Is too long." Another speck followed tho Ilrst and theu another and another and so tho picture grew until the whole licet ap oared to view, a grand array of six teen might) battleships In ono un broken line. 0er the waters, faint and far away, the whistles of Long Beach gave a screaming welcome and San Pedro was not far behind In Join ing in the clamor. There was no sound from the Great White 'Squad ron only the impressive on ward sweep of tho mighty engines. At a post two miles from the shore, a string of (lags llluttcrcd from the Connecticut flag staff, and the flagship scudded across the broad waters. At 3:'J0 another signal was sent up from the Connecti cut and those who had glasses saw tho splash as her great anchor plunged downward, and the long line came to a stop extending as straight as an arrow across tho hair-moon bay. Forty-Eight Vessels. This is but an Inadequate descrip tion or the spectacle which only the oyes and tho soul can fully Interpret, and If this were to be tho end of the fleet's cruise It would still be a rccol. lection to be treasured in memory; but the demonstration In American waters Is not yet begun, and tho fleet Is stejmlng northward to the mccca of Its hopes San Francisco bay and there will take place the great maneu vers that must far outclass any past passive anchorage In the bays of lower California. And It will not be the fleet that Impressed the throngs of San Diego and San Pedro. That, to be sure, will be present, but so vastly augmented that tho final review will Include forty-eight vessels of all classes truly an Impressive aggrega tion. The festivities in and around San Francisco will extend through a period of ten days, from May 0 to 10, the grand review taking placo on May 8. What was experienced In I trip res slvencss with the arrival of tho fleet at San Diego and San Pedro, will be repeated at San Francisco, but it will be Increased one hundred fold. Cali fornia gave tier welcome at San Diego and San Pedro, but the whole nation will exult at San Francisco for the honor of country Is never better ex pressed than In the pride of army and navy, and In this case the pride does not express the exultation of destruc tion and war, but the pride of power that makes for peace. Tho nation exults; the nation is proud of Its "peaco navy" and the na tion, or as much of Its citizenship as can steal away, will be present at San Francisco to bid welcome to the Great white Squadron. It will truly be a grant! demonstration and such a one as may never be witnessed again. ADMIRAL EVANS' FLEET j 1 COMBINED WITH M The Pacific I Coast Fleet I 48 War Vessels of all Classes I Will arrive at San Francisco, MAY 6th, and the Grand I Manoeuvres, and Review by the Secretary of Navy, will II take place in-San Francisco Bay, May 8th. l This will be the greatest aggregation of fighting l machines ever assembled at one time in any port of gfl the world. II Reduced Rates About May 1st Via I OREGON SHORT LINE and SOUTHERN PACIFIC I Seo Agents for Particulars. I t Thatcher Coal Co. j H iinti, Exclusive Dealers in ft II j( Roth Uptown r j IT ROCK SPRINGS Z i Best product on the market costs no more than the others. Z ifl 3 Present price, J5.25 at the car. Ask for Thatcher E fil J Coal Co. The telephone girls all know. r '111 To be hit with a 50 pound weight II To bo hit with a 50 lb. weight is not JP pleasant but It Is'less pleasant to get jKtlBEy"-- 1 1 your upholstering done poorly. Try the ffKs$jKi yV)' gfl LOGAN SECOND HAND STORT HLjj(K I they upholster couches, lounges, Par- BHVtfVl- 'I lor suites, etc. Our work is guaran- iMfi' I teed. Estimates given on application. xcKr I Phones J 06.-24 W. st N. ""N?- !j DRESSMAKING AT HOME f 1 SZ- A helpful monthly publication for y s. m a I f the whole family. 50c. a year until Ar NX t may manton 3 Ho V&JSJHJSSfiS manto i II 8 Address D A T"TT n M c W PATTERNS DRESSMAKING AT HOME PUB. COW I? A 4 1 LKINb J jfc II MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO j A! I 2 W F ALL. ii j j wt w 10c. EAGI JJ A&bMf1 VlOc. EACH J -1 S ?!y j j' I $L ililfil F7& t I Wf liP J Mil i j fit aVIS juotihutu bmill. Medium. I mh. JVU Rto4tut. V KSf ji 1 X If not convenient to call at ono of tho many stores selling MAY NANTON PATTERNS, a pattern of J; any ono of tho garments shown above will bo mailed to any address on receipt of 10c; by letter mall, 2o extra g if 3f Write name correctly, state size and number accurately. ALL Patterns mailed tho day orders received J Jfl V Fashion Sheet of Latest Spring Styles on request. SAlll X x ji8M MAY MANTON PATTERN COMPANY J JJ J 32-X 42 Westj27th Street, New York J -1 'J 'tr i J

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I A Good Show H "Notnt all bad" was the general H veidlcr. ol the people leaving the tlion H trc last Thursday nljjht after Hip per H formaiicc of Dip lllack Crook Thr- H fact Is Die Mack Crook has been play- m ine for ears and our fathers hart told H us thai It was just, a little olT color H 60 many musical comedies and spec- tacular plays have come, and pone H slnco the birth of the Black Crook and H we have become so sophisticated In H the matter of abbreviated sklrts.flesh- H IriRS, and lingerie that many had lies!- H tated about Rettlntf tickets and won- H dercd whether the Black Crook were m really worth while and whether It H could fullll the promise nf Its lurid H posters. All wcie most nirreeably dls- H appointed for they found much famtl- H lar, pleasing music, a comyany that H did some excellent work, and a plot H ns Incoherent, Interesting and useful H as the average comic opera plot. The H audience didn't give a tiang whether H Amina and Rodolphe ever got married H or not, or whether Zunlol should gel H the better of Hertzog In magic wiles H but It did enjoy the specialties. The H singing of Mr. Pierce and Miss Roslyn H was especially good. They have grand H opera voices and would not be out of H place In any of Savage's opera com- H panles. Mr. Fierce sang Hovey's well H known "Stein Song" and Miss Hoslyn H sang Maschcronl's "For all Ktcrnlty," and both gavo together a "Toreaf or Eoog," an Indian scene and a scene from "II Trovatore." It should also be mentioned that the shapely con tours of Miss fioslyn as revealed by the simple costume of the fairy queen were a Joy to the eye. Next In favor was Miss Drowning, who did some telling Impersonations of Anna Held, Vesta Victoria, Eddie Foy and Alice Lioyd in such a way that her hearers enjojed the Imitations as much as they would have the originals. Then there was a ballet, to the huge delight o, the front row and farther back; a fair comedian, much would-be magic and fairy stage settings, and some clever acrobats It was a pleasure to bi! tlicre.for the most cordial relations were soon established betwceti the audience and the stage and encores ucic numerous On the whole the Black Crook In spite of Its age Is up-to-date, for, like all the musical come dies, it Is only a scanty plot on which is hung an excellent vaudeville per formance. A. DICK THARP (BLACK MAMMOTH JACK) Will Stand at Jacob Jorgensen's, at King; will pasture mares during sea son If desired at reasonable price. Bell phone fi.'iv"), When In Logan Inqulie of A. Jorgepsen for particulars. bbbbbbbbbbI 1 yjRj n II H Young Men's Clothes H Eiierheimer, Stein Co. Makers H lvjo nee to te you at ls 1S H 1 1 a stylish suit. You can't look H; at the illustration and reach any Hi other verdict. Really something Hi to it that's new, smart, exclusive. H Good taste, too; snappy patterns; H best tailoring; perfect fit. H Other styles in the Ederheimer- H; Stein make just as swell; and a H: plenty that are more conservative. H: Glad to show them all. H II, Coatsfrom31to32inchfthnRwith2Yi K inch dip in front. In sizts tip to 38. I tlowell Bros. .H- H 1 County Board! 1 With tho selection of a clerk and a treasurer, Tuciday, the county boaid 1 of education Is now thoroughly organ- 1 Ized, as follows: 1 President, Samuel Oldham, Para- 1 0 Iso. 1 Vice President, C. Z. Harris, Illch- 1 mond. 1 Secretary, Edwin Miles, Smlthlleld. Treasurer, John M. Anderson, Lew" Iston, The other members of tho board are P. W. Maughan, Wellsvllle; Samuel Thurston, Hyde Park; M. W. Butler, Trenton. There were thiee applications for the clerkship Messrs. Miles, Walters of Wellsvllle, and Joseph A. Smith Jr. of Providence, the last named coming in a few minutes after the selection had been made, however. Mr. Miles, the successful man, Is a son of E. It, Miles Jr., of Smlthlleld, Is reputec' to be very capable, and was granted a $00 monthly salary. The salary of the treasurer, John M. Anddrson, was fixed at $100 a year and he was required to furnish a $20,000 bond, which was put up by four banks of the county, among which the school funds are to be equally divided, said banks paying 2J per cent Interest on dally balances and receiving 7 percent on overdrafts. It was the Intention to divide three-lifths of the money be tween the Logan banks, but the Thatcher bank wanted half or noth ing, aud received nothing. Several other matters of interest were considered at the Tuesday meet ing, not the least of which was that of reopening the Mt- Sterling school, and continuing the Petcrboro, Cacho Junc tion, Clarkston, College, Wheeler, Stephenson and Avon schools, which I were to have been closed shortly. The Mt. Sterling school will bo reopened or tho children will be hauled to I Wellsvllle, just as the patruns please. The other schools will bo continued. I The following districts have sent In 1 protests against consolidation: Smith Held two, Trenton, Providence, Mill- I vlllc, Wellsvllle, Pctersboro, Benson, College, Clarkston, Greenville, Hyde Park, Mendon, Young and Stephenson. Tho following standing committees were named: Finance Harris, Maughan, Thurs ton. Teachers and Janitors The entire board with Supt. McCarrcy associated. I Fuel and Transportation Maughan, Butler. Buildings, Repairs, Etc. Harris, Oldham. I Discipline and Compulsory Attend i ance Thurston, Butler. 1 Auditing Harris, Maughan, and Supt. McCarrey associated. The board will meet again on May 4. 1 1 I Thomas Orchestra J Men Using Bauer's. Dealer Lyle, of Jamesville, is proud of his Line or Pianos. A. V. Lyle, 107 West Milwaukee street, Jamesville, Wis., who has sold a great many Bauer and Schiller pianos, publishes the following: "Paderewskl In an Interview accord ed a newspaper man recently said: "Frederick Stock Is a man that America should appreciate, for not only is he a great director, but he knows musio with a bigness and thoroughness of grasp and he is a splendid composer. What has this to .do with the Bauer piano? Simply this, that tho Theodore Thomas or chestra is composed of men who are masters of tone, and the majority bought Bauer pianos for use In their homes and studios, and paid for them just as you would, when they could liavo had their choice of other makes simply by giving a testimonial and not paylng'one. dollar. "Among these great artists who put I their cold cash Into Bauer pianos In stead of accepting other makes free, are Frederick Stock, director; Mr. Ulrlch, manager; W. Woolett, Paul Schoessleln, Bruno Kulm, It Seldel, V Unger, and many others. "Julius Bauer Co., make no usuof testimonials. For half a century they have been making tho best piano In tho world and marketing It without resorting to any of the tricks of the trade, 1 bcllevo that In the Bauer and Schiller pianos I have the strong est team that overcame down the pike. Thirty thousand Schiller pianos aro tilling their own sweet story in tho homes and institutions of Amcripa, and I have vet to learn of the ifrstcase of dissatisfaction." BiITnIwW! S LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING: 2 Improved Price Terms 2 1st 400 acre tract now bearing good a crops of W, grain, potatoes, sugar Wil Per Acre Z 0 beets, fruit and vegetables Good ttImi 2 "W Q house, fences and outbllldlngs. No f" '13' A ''i hills or swalls. It R. siding 00 corner PerpttflAl k C&Sy W of land. Joins a town with good 111 Q 2 schools, stores, bank and churches. 1VATT7R vr Cr a 300 acres of this tract sub-Irrigates J-v X and lays In the heart of tho greatest 0 stock range of Idaho. w 2nd. 180 acre tract laying In the SllUUlX"y- Great Snake River valley, 31 miles VJitU Per Acre ,.4. Ui f from Blackfoot, 11-4 miles from side VflXD. meat; PI- f track and sugar boot dump, in high t fl F" Tf. state of cultivation. Last year cut PefpeifStU V"ll flCC WnCD J (l tons alfalfa to acre and got 20 tons III mmL --.--.I. X sugar beets without putting water WATER V Y0U WU 0 over land. 120 acres of land sublrrl- -"V gates. Good frame house, out build- ings and fences. Wfffi Per Acre 4 A 5 A 3rd.-04 acre tract along the Snake "uu lmS OOWH river, (I miles from Blackfoot, 2 miles n 4 IT I 41 2 from R. R. sido track. Good 4 room JTCrpetttpl f 1 1 DSLlSLtLCe tO S frame house, outbuildings, fences and kH III 'Z 150 bearing fruit trees. WATER Sliit yOU 5 We have a rate opportunity for a small or medium, investment where you can go to work with your money, J or If you prefer to stay here It win bo safe. Be sure and Investigate thls-lf you have a little money W 0 We can get a few good homectcads if you call now. We also have some very good Bargains laying In Cache W 0 Valley and other parts of Utah. Call at once at our otllce for further Information for this Is unquestionably Q the best offering of the year and such chances do not come every day. 0 UTAH REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INVESTMENT GO. I 2 LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. J

Kennedy a Laxative Keney and la Curet all Coughs, and expot Cold Iron system by gcrtly moving Ve bowels High Council Appointments. On Sunday, April 2tl, the stake pres idency and high council will visit vari ous wards as follows: Benson J. II. .Anderson. Jons P. Jonsson. Greenville Andreas Peterson, II. K. Merrill. Hyde Park James Z. Stewart. Logan First ward J. II. Anderson, J. B. Mltton. Logan Second ward L. E. Tlbbltts, Louis S. Cardon Logan Third ward J. Stewart, I Edward Hanson. I Logan Fourth ward Joseph E. Car don, A. G. Barber. Logan Fifth ward W. W. Koundy, George 'A. Lamb. Logan Sixth ward John E. Carlisle II. K. Merrill. Logan Seventh ward Andreas Pe terson, Adolph Baer. Providence Joseph E. Cowley, M. 1 J. Ballard. Stake Presidency. 1g r eaT'cT ear ance! of Early Spring Wearing Apparel at prices that mean J I A Saving of 25 to 50 Per Cent

J All Spring Suits ROYAL Excellent Coats J 2 1-4 to 1-2 off RRJMn Suitable for Driving J r r ReSuIar $12 Values S 5SF5S "J nil ft Imporant to Mothers OXFORDS Ijn Spring Suits for, Boys Special Values in brokeu lines During Sale 33 1-3 Per Cent Off EQUAL 25 Pet Cent Saving 25 SILK SUITS AT HALF PRICE 5 Regular $15 Suits $7.50f $10 Values at $5 await you

SALE STARTS TODAY I Saturday, April 18, and Continues For One Week Campbell Sons Co.

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LACROSSE AN EASY J WINNER nF Superior in Construction and Design tu a.ry other Disc Harrow made I Sidney Stevens' Impl't Co. UTAH AND IDAHO. To Paint Easter Lilies 4w daf&HaTi V$iilk would bo superfluous, but to raar Snia vil('( paint your walls, iloors. closets igyfeWvly jgl? tSlm ant' tne val"llls places around NK&' J MfIsP) .Il9ii51l w t,lc ,l0mc ls a "ecessltpat Eastc wxJntiJMM 'btm 'wi?! wl wnen house-cleaning time be- llyiyiyfeHJTy j Kns There Is nothing like our (WSSr jpMiMjSif roM Pa,n,si a" ready for use, as well rvVllNEKJBS as enamels for your bath tub 1 gffficy r?$!$Fr am' tlieso Palnt are a -'Oth cen fJJTlJIOTCft. tury convenience, and you can Kjlfj0 always net them at Hlter's. RITER BROS. DRUG CO. No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. Ki-ro-prak-tik ffifc I Would vou admit lliat.vou wei( so slioiiKly iKt-Waaam I prejudiced h f.ivor of old mclhoris that ou fiZ-k I would not u'lvi; new method a fair trial? Of t&aaaYMaaaaaWP? course not. Vet this Is Just what people fBMl jtJrMi wliu a it- in ill health arc doing when they iJ(W ''w pass by CHIROPRACTIC without an Investigation If you need health read both sides of the bin sign with the "Hack-bone"' over. A, Peterson's shoe store, then comn in and let me explain what, Chlro pract ic Is and how you can wet well. Consultation and Exam Inatlon FREE. Dr. J. F. PETRITSCH, Chiropractor. (Graduate olDr. D. D. Palmer?) Residence 42 S. Main st. Dell Phone 120 Olllce 75 N. Main st. Logan, Utah. Phones: Hell 12(1, Ind. 12 We have received several carloads of Furniture dur the last two weeks consist ing of fine dmingroorn fur niture, parlor suits, Iron beds, and weiuviteourpat- rons to call and seeourline of furniture which is bet ter than ever before. We also have a caiuplete stock of Carpets, Rugs, Baby ti t Carriages, Lace Cuatains V't VL.' i ''r Lundstrom Furniture and Garpet Go. I Cache County's Leading Furniture and Carpet Co. I i I CITY AND COUNTY I Items of Interest About People and Events. I n We sell the Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. Pedcrsen Co. Jens Johanasen, of the Seventh ward, Is gradually Improving. Farm land for sale, 34 acres In Hy rum Held. Apply to Job Smith Mill vlllo. Mrs. Annie Smith, ot Richmond, Is the guest of Miss Lillian Oliver at Salt Lake City. Skill that can equal the best New York work at Wilson Ladles' Tailor ing company. William Bunce returned to Pocatcl lo Tuesday. Ho had been with his brother, Ilyrum, In this city a week. Mrs. Pyper, of Salt Lake, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kato Preston, the past week returned south Thursday. I want cemetery lots, lawns and rose beds to plant, and lawns to mow. A good lawn made for $3.50. Harry .lames, lnd. phone 107-1. Joseph Peterson, of Cardston, who has been attending the B Y. O the past winter, left Thursday morning for a mission to the central states las. L. Lelshman, of Wellsvlllc, has measles In his family and is convinced that the disease Is not the slight af fection it has been generally consid ered. CASH paid for eggs and poultry. Headquarters for garden, field and grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament al trees. Isaac Smith Co. South Main. William Ell wood, of Hyde Park, died at 2 p. m. on Wednesday, of a para lytic stroke. The deceased was acred 77 years and leaves ten grown chil dren. The funeral will be held Sun day at Hyde Park at 3 p. m. Carpet wa'rp, all colors, at Howell Cardon company. Alfred Gnchm left Friday morning for Mantl, where ho will wed Miss Matilda Brudcrer, the ceremony to take place in the temple. The Intend ed bride came from Switzerland about one year age and is probably one of Alfred's converts while there on his recent mission. Justice Brangham had a busy time I of It for awhile Friday morning. Geo. Parsons, who was fined $100 recently, pild his One In nlckles and dimes, car rying over to the Judge something less than a two-bushel basketful of monev. George figures that he had $10 worth of fun watching the count ing process. Auditorium Ball every Saturday night; perfect floor, fine music. Commissioner Knowles has In mind the building of a good piece of road at the mouth of Logan canyon. From the first bridge across the river to the Tcllurlde plant the road has over been very rough, and the oppor tunity for a good road there Is a big one. 'Ihe narrow way around the polnl will be widened. Charles Harris, the music dealer, re cently returned from the Harris brothers' ranch of 800 acres, located northwest of Clarkston. Fivo men are at work there building four dwel ling houses. The company expects to exchange organs and pianos for horses and cattle in the near future and run them upon their ranch. Thomas Maughan, of Wellsvlllc. was In Logan Thursday. He says It rained most of Wednesday night In the south end, and Is confident the downpour did a wonderful lot of good In speak ing of this storm he rcalled the heavy hailstorm of May 17, 1005, when many fine fields of lucern were literally beaten to pieces and washed away. The funeral service over the remains of James Urltton was held In the Sixth ward Thursday at 1 p. m, The following spoke at the service: J. 55. Stowart, H. A. Pederscn, Samuel Holt, John Bench, John Thorpe and Bishop A. L. Skanchy. Many very kindly things were said of tho deceased. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," was sung by Miss Mamie FJclstead I Two young men and three-of the chorus girls of the Black Crook com pany had too much fun at one of tho boarding houses Thursday night and were arrested on a charge of disturb ing tho peace. The girls were ar- ralgned before Justice Brangham at 0:30 Friday morning but were permit, ted to leave town. Tho joungmen were beforo tho court about 10 o'clock and were fined 810 each, "nigh toll ing" In Logan costs money these days, so the bojs had better look out. .Thomas Llovd went to St. Anthony on Thursday. Isaac Jorgenson was a passenger on tho southbound train Thursday. Repairing and Cleaning mattresses, Furniture and Carpets. Call Bell phone 200R. Some of tho material Is on tho ground at Cache Junction for tho an nex or changes at tho new saatlon. Farmers lMng adjacent to the little mountain west of Clarkston sav that grasshoppers are'hatchlng out by tho millions You can save 25 pr cent on Felt Hats by buying them of Alexander Smith, 20 W. 1st North opposite tho postortlcc. Miss Robinson will return to Logan next week to resume her work and wllkbc pleased to meet her piano pu pils again. S. O. Stevens, manager of the Stev ens Implement company of this city, went to 1'ocatello Thursdaj on busi ness for the firm. John Bailey, of Wellsvlllc, lost a four-year-old boy from measles Thurs day mornlnc. His wife and a two-year-old baby are also qulto 111. Embroidery at Half price Satur day only. Eliason Sisters. Mrs. Chester Snow, ol Provo, gave birth to a fine son about two weeks ago. Her father, P.M. Maughan feels somewhat proud at now being grand pa. E W. Thatcher was at Salt Lake first of the week and on a rise of the market sold some Zenoll stock at an advantage, .en oil has Just been listed on the exchange. P. A. Nielsen Son have bought tho Episcopal rectory and the lot east, and will move Into tho church pro perty at an early date, that the stiuc ture In which they now live may be razed. Miss Ella Maughan, matron of do mestic science at the Preston academy, came to visit her parents Thursday, returning on Friday. Miss Maughan has about recovered from the fall she sustained recently. E. S. Rolapp, assistant secretary of the Amalgamated Sugar company, has been in the valley the past few days looking over tho affairs of the company. He expresses himself as finding matters in first-class shape. Carpet warp, all colors, at Howell Cardon company. A letter from F. R. Goodwin at Fresno, Cal., says that Mrs. Goodwin will be In San Francisco at tho time tho licet is there, and that her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Jacobsen, of this city, expect to be there also. F. A. Manvllle, of Grand county, was In the city yesterday visiting his friend, Supt. Molyncux. Mr. Man vlllo has been the treasurer of Grand county for twelve years and preceding that time was county assessor for six years. Hayball's big slaughter sale began on Thursday and you may believe there is something doing there. When he says he slaughters prices, he does so. Tho nale continues until May.but you had better hurry up and get first choice. Burl Armstrong, editor of the Inter Mountain Republican's political col umn, ls responsible f6r the statement that State Senator II Bullen J r. wants to be secretary of state. Coming from such a surce and Immediately follow ing Mr. Bullen's visit to the state capital this may be accepted as official. The Inter-Mountain also boosts Hon. C. E. Loose for governor. The ma chine is fixing things up, all right, I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. M. Petty. D.D.S." Drs, SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: LOG7lN-'l doors North of the Eagle Hotel. Open every .day ex cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to Op. in. HYRUMQvcr tho now Drug Store. Open Monday and Tuesday of each week. SMITHPIELD-0cr Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs iy of each week. RIQHMOND-ln new Bank building. Open Friday and Satur day each wee First-class Seed oats for sale by M I L. Coal Co. 1 John Pugmlre has engaged to work for Ilyrum Nebckcr tho coming sum; mcr. Lost Red cow, with buttonhook brand on right thigh. Call 141 Red, Bell 'phone. wo Mrs. Albert Larscn, of tho Third ward gave birth to a fine daughter Wednesday morning. Two or three men wanted at once for work in Idaho; $3 per day, board I4.G0. Apply Boll "phono 422U. Agent Robert Morton attended the railroad agents' convention In Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday. Wanted To rent 4 or 5 room house on outskirts of city, with good sized lot and barn. Bell 'phono G5y. Enoch Amussen's Jewelry store at Salt Lake city was robbed a fewdajs ago, and tho burglars were landed. John M. Anderson, treasurer of tho Cache county consolidated school dis tricts, was In tho city Thursday on business pertaining to his office. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thatcher gavo a "Black Crook" theatre party to ftr. and Mrs. McAllister, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Emcls, Mrs. Blng of Salt Lake city, and Mr. Gcorgo F. Thatcher. Embroidery at Half price Satur day only. Eliason Sisters. A. A. Law, county attorney, went to Smlthllcld Thursday to Investigate a robbery case, w here a house had torn entered and valuables stolen. Two suspects arc now In the county Jail The city officials hustled the clean ing of tho canal and water was turned Into the mains on Wednesday, a day ahead or the time appointed, This is better than if it were a day or two later A faicwcll party was tendered Wm. Griffiths, of Claikston, last Monday' night.' The good people of that bun: raised $150 for the missionary, who left tlii! following morning for Eng land. Mr. and Mrs Frank Benson, of this city, were In attendance. On Thursday nlRht tho district! school teachers of this city met at the WoodrulT school building to discuss matters pertaining to their work. Supt. Molyncux stated that the schools In this city would close Mav I 22, excepting eight grades, which will I continue one week longer. I The Cache Knitting Works Co. has bought tho Roberts property on West First North, where the company Is now operating The ground Is (10x100 feet and the pressnt building Is but 30xG0, so an addition or 30x40 will be erected at once. When completed the j structure will be heated by a furnace. Carpet warp, all colors, at Honell-' Cardon company. Luther Howell has purchased three! rods of tho Episcopal church properly. He secured the corner lot, across from the Niblcy property, and paid $000 for. It. There Is a strong suspicion that j tho young man bought the property for more than speculative purposes, but we are not prepared to announce her name nor the color of her tresses. Secretary J. A. Bexell, of the A. C. received a telegram from Corvalls, Oregon, yesterday Informing him that he had been elected Dean of tho School of Commerce at the Agricul tural college of Oregon. We under stand that the salary Is a ojnslderable Increase over that received here. It will be remembered that Prof. Bexell resigned from the Utah A. C. several weeks ago, and that his resignation was accepted, so he ls free to go to Oregon, which he will do in time to begin his ycar'sjwork July 1. In Prof. Bexell the Oregon A. O. has one of tho very best commercial men that ever came into Utah, a fact Pres Kerr knows, hence the change. I Hyde Park, i HYDE PARK, April 22.-Father William Elwood, one of Hydo Park's oldest citizens, and a most worthy man, died todayabout 2 o'clock. On Monday evening he received a para lytic stroke and fell to the ground. From then until he passed away he never spoke, and could not move at air any p.trt of his right side. Brother Elwood lived to the ripe age of 77, and while he had been quite fceblo for a year or two, jet ho was able to take care of himself. Wm. Elwood was a humble, unpretentious man, and had many good qualities, alwujs giving strict heed to the Mormon creed, "Mind your own business," He always made friends and no enemies; always had a good word for others, and was over contented with his lot. r 4 ramaam ItaaaaaaWW DO YOU WEAR SKIRTS? I I THISWILLIHTERESTYOU laaaW Wo arc overstocked on j Ladles' Dress Skirts ranging IH in price from $4.50 to $0.00. LL Three hundred of the new H spring styles in black, blue, H brown, gray or white, to bo H sacrificed for the next lc H days iH 25 Per Gent Discount I Thcsesklrtsaro made from H excellent quality or vol), pan- 'H ama, or serge, all beautiful- H ly trimmed. Tho best lit- iH ting and best wearing skirts H on tho market. H SALE STARTS TODAY laW laaaaf Every Skirt the Latest Style H Howell-Cardon Co. M Logan's Greatest Store. t iaWW :H WaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaamaaWamii aam $99,999.99 I local money IH Mw m tXaaW on Farm and City property on M EASY TKU.MS. TlH We have the choicest list of Farm and City Piopeily for sale on terms I 'Wm iaa :o suit the buyer. fH Winrealua)sat vouiservlce. v 'H H.A. Pedersoii Co I Over 1st National Bank. Loan, Utah 'MW I DeBouzek vM Huntz jfl (Bom pany ;fl yvaaaa Designers,' Engravers, pH Mcctrotypvrs. (m Salt Lake Gity Coat In A Hurry jfl If you nerd it. Ourdelivory Is .H always prompt, but we make H special effort when occasion re- quires Don't tou wait until you jH arc all out MioukIi OnW us to lM send a load or more up now so as to make sure you'll havo It. An 1 4 ounce of foresight Is better than tvffl a pound of hindsight HH M. L- COAL AND WOOD CO. j Both Phones, No. 74. aU 4 JOaaaaaaaM aamBrrvritfrr7x'Trrm'l".fatmaamflmjm)t t J 1 f JmW v .A maaaM

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BbYAYa I ftSR5l0GRAS I RID GRANDE W5H&W Scenic Line of the World. I A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way, m Canyou of the Graude, Eafcl'e River Canyon H Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, H Canyo of the Gunnison, Gardeu of the Gods M Mauitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. BBm THROUGH I Pullman and Tourist Sleepers BH Denveri st. Louis and Chicago. H For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your H nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande H ...route, or address.. H I. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake City MONEY TALK J $Red streaks of Honesty exist In ABfa everybody, but money talks. The IHn' following clients rccenlly received w? Hkk W money we collected for them from sBR BE BB g accounts turned us for collection: fiMEEJjB 4k H 4 Cantwell Sons, Smlthlleld, Utah. TsC"V A SLewlston Mercantllo Co., Lewis- FT, fifl ton, Utah. -'W V Y 2 S Matt Smith, Murray, Utah. wwiii W 0. II. Ilackcr, Oakland, Cal. K -jX. J. E. Sherlock, Oakland, Cal fcf'1''"" .-V A g Salt Lake Brewing Co., Salt Lake x Jtt rs, jjft H 5 E. 0. McOarry, Continental Life jtfwjjkr-j W am H W Insurance Co. POTPr Jy 5 H 9 Turn Id jour claims and wo will '-ifffi X H A collect some for you. y 4JI H MSRCrIMrSPROTECriVEA.S53CA.TION5 H- X Sclentllio Collectors of Honest Debts. g fl 77-78-03-!)l-07-03t))-IO)Cjm-n3rjlal Nvt'l IJ uiK Hid., Silt Lako City. X H FRANCIS G. LUICB, 3eneral Mgr. "Soue I'oplo Don't Like us" X TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH H THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH H Atk for and try once BLUE BELL Couth Syrup. Pile Remedy, Man's Pain Liniment, or BBV BLUE BELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nerve, Couth, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Blood, BB General Tonic, Brltht Sunshine, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothlot BH Tablets (or Children, Liver, Female Regulator or Quinsy Tablets. H FOR SALE BY ...THE CITY DRUG COMPANY. B No Uie H Adam was naming tho animals. H "What nro you going to call this .one?" asked Eve, pointing to tho H Jitrlpcd little specimen that enmu next. H "I am not going to call It at all," B said Adam, holding his no.su. "Send It H This Is why tho skunk Is laiowu by fl so many different names. M RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS. H You will soon receive the congratu- 1 lationsof your friends upon .tour Ira- H proved nppe.nance If you will take H Foley's Kidney Remedy as It tones up H the system and Imparts new life and H vl(?or. Foley's Kidney Itemedy cures H backache, nervous exhaustion and all H forms of kidney and bladder troubles. H Commence taking It today. Sold by H all druggists and dealers. Foley's Orlno Laxative Is best for woim-n ami children Its mild action and plcw.ini. taste makes l,t preferaolo to violent oiiigatlves, such as pills, tablets, etc Cures constipation. Soid by all druggists and dealers. The Intelligent Witness. "What tlmo was it when you saw tho accident?" asked tho Illllvllle Jus- tlcc. "Well, sir," replied tho witness, "of I don't dlsreiuember. It wuz win- ter time." I "I mean what hour was it?" "Well, sir, of I rlcollect right It wuz two hours by sun." j "You don't teem to havo any Idea of time." "1 don't spq why," replied tho wit ness, "fer I've dono tlmo in my Umol" Atlanta Constitution. i I California M Winter Kxcin.tlon Tickets now on Salo I Salt Lake Route THE .ROUTE QF THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED H UTAH'S FINEST TRAIN. H i Hj Now Short Line to j I Goldfield, Nevada j K Via Las Vegas, now completed. H) Leave Sale Lako City 7:15 p. m. today 1 Arrive Goldlleld 7:05 p. m. tomorrow. H Ask agents for rates or address J. H. BURTNBR, D. P. A., Salt Lake. KING OF MODERN VIOLINISTS. Kubellk the Son of Poor Bohemian Market Gardener. Kubellk, tho famous violinist, Is living proof that oven In Europe merit may enrry a man from a peasant's hut Into exclusive society, says the D llnrator. Twenty-seven years ngo the poor ISoliomlan market gardener Kubnllk to whom n son had Just been horn, would havo called Inaano anybody who predicted that the baby would live to marry into tho most exclusive aristoc racy In Kuropo. In his part of tho world music Is the supreme art, and It Boomed natural that tho king of mod ern violinists should wed Countes.i Marianne Czaky. daughter of one of thoso ancient Ilohcmlan houses that trnco their origin farther back than any other aristocracy In Europe. Ku bellk was but 23 years old at tho tlmu of his montage and the llttlo countess was even younger. They llvo at Kolln, Hohcmla, whero the famous violinist has bought n 'castle, and thero they dl vide thler tlmo between music nnd tho care of their twin daughters. If there Is anything In tho adago that a good son makes a good husband Mrs. Kubellk should bo very happy, for her husband Is devoted to his old peasant mother and deeply reveres tho mom pry of his father, who mado every sacilllco 'for his son's musical educa tion. Tho first money Jnn earned by playing ho spent In buying a wreath for his fnther'B grave. HAD MIXED UP THE GARMENTC. Amusing Comedy of Clothes with New Yorker In Star Part. lie was the Bort of man ono always turns to look at tho second tlmo. Ills fine silvery head was carried proudly. Tho glances, however, which followed him tho other morning as ho walked through Forty-second street from tho Grand Central station wore not of ad miration undiluted; thoro wns at least a half-portion of mirth in tho mixture. Hut under the heavy gray sky through tho drlzzlo he walked, unmindful of tho smiles nnd giggles ho wns exciting all along tho way. Ills deep, glowing eyes seemed pondering somo abstruse law problem or dwelling upon one of tho speeches for which ho is famed. At last, however, n voice pierced his consciousness. "Say, boss," said tho voice, "why don't you put your shirt In your grip nnd put on your coat? It's rainln'l" Tho big man camo out of his day dream with u stnrt. Ho looked with rising color at the garment over his urm. Then ho looked at tho small "newslo" in front of him. Ho put down his bng. "night!" ho said, con fidentially smiling at tho small boy. "Right, son! 1'vo got 'om mixed." When, a minute later, ho resumed his Journey, he walked with that up right, respectablo feeling ono has when one knows that his raincoat is upon his back and his flannel night shirt Is packed safely In his bag. New York Press. A Memory Tost. A professor of mnemonics had gono to lecture at or near Canterbury. After tho lecture was finished ho had to wait for his London train, it was a most comfortless day, and ho re tired to an inn for shelter nnd re freshment. To pass tho tlmo ho be gan to exhibit his fents of memory to the yokols In tho Inn parlor, and ono und all wero thunderstruck oxcept tho waiter. There Is always ono skeptic In every communion, whethor of saints or sinners. Do what ho would ho could not mitigate tho acrid smllo of acrid Incredulity of that glorified potman! In the midst of one of his most difficult feats the whlstlo sounded of the "Only train to London to-night!" nnd io rushed off to catch It. Ho caught It at, tho station, nnd his reputation caught It in tho inn parlor, for tho waiter coming In with soino ordered refreshments and find ing him gono pointed to the corner whore he had been sitting and ex claimed: "Silly 'umbug, ho's forgot his umbrella!" The Young Man. Polar Automobile. A queer automobile was shipped from London recently for Now Zea land, whence it wUl ho sent on board tho Nlmrod for the uso of Lieut. Schac'klcton in his dash for tho south polo. Tho car has whoolB like those used on motor omnibuses, but whon lee has to ho traversed tho rims will be fitted with four-Inch spikes, sot in pairs, to afford a gilp. In theso cir cumstances, too, tho front wheels will not revolve, but will bo fixed to broad runners, losomhltng skin. The ex haust gases will bo used to heat a snow-tank on tho car, thus providing a supply of drinking nnd washing wa ter, Tho gases will also heat a foot warmer fixed to tho lloor of tho car. Conscientious. The counterfeiter faced the court, "Your honor," ho snid, "it Is truo that I mado a fow coins, hut con science impelled mo to do so," "State your meaning clearly," said tho court. j "I had been shocked by tho absenco of tho motto," continued tho prlsonor; I "you will observo that It appears ou lovory ono of my manufacture" Paternal Care, "No," said tho girl's father Impa tiently, "you and Fred can't havo tits nutomobilo to olopo In." "Now, papa," roplled the girl, "do ho reasonable." "I nm reasonable,", rejoined tho old man, "D'yo think I'd trust Fred with that machine? JIaybo you forgot it't brand now." A Simple Question Logan People are Requested to flontstly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of Logan more convincing tli.in the doubtful utterances df people liv ing everywhere else In the UuluoV Head this: Win Currell, living at 891 North Sixth KistSt., Logan, Utah, s.ijs; "I was never seriously troubled with kid ne complaint, but last spring 1 was attacked with pains through my back accompanle I by a sorenut-i through my kidneys. I think Hip i rouble was brought, on by a strain through these organs while lifting as I am forced to dot great deal of heavy work. I knew from the Irregular action of my kid neys that ttiey were disordered and that medical attention was necessary. I lived In London, Kngland, some years ago and personally knew of a number of people who had been per manently cured by DaanU Kidney Pills, ,ind seeing that they could be procured at the Itlter Hros' Drug Co., got a box and begun using tnem. By the lime I had taken tlu contents of this first box, tho backache disappear ed and my kidneys were restored to a normal and natural condition I have not had any recurrence of Hie tiouble since, and have been able to work hard everyday." For salo by a'.l dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Itemember the name Doan's and lake no other. DOTTED TEAR8 WON SUIT. Extraordinary Letter by Father of Spurned Girl Read In Court. A thousand dots were in a letter which was read In a breach of promise action at Chester Sheriff's court re cently. "Theso are not kisses, but tears," tho letter, which was of an extraor dinary character, explained. Last yoar a Chcadlo cab proprietor, named Arthur Morrell, met Elizabeth Ann Rhodes, an Ashton-under-Lyno mill forewoman, who is now 20 years old, at a wedding party. Ho apparently fell In love and wrote her many letters and post cards. In February last they became engaged, and tho wedding was to have taken plaec In September, but tho cab pro prietor wrote asking tho young woman to "let him free," as their "social con ditions wero not quite equal." The young woman's fathor in reply wroto tho letter, which was read In court: "When you go to church and sing your praise try to think of tho lass you havo now spurned and left with a broken heart. "When you uplift your voice In prayer, may, the heaven bo as brass. May God repay thee for what thou hast done." Then followed 1,000 dots and theso words: "Theso are not kisses, but tears from a mother's and daughter's hearts, which boforo they know you never had a care. "May you for every tear that falls and every throb In their hearts repent It millions nnd millions of times over and ovor again, and every tlmo you look nt a lass or hear tho church bells clilmo at night when you go to sleop, and at morn whon you awake, may you think of this letter and a lass with n broken heart." The Jury nwarded JC40 damages. London Expiess. Some Suggestions As to Lying. Thero Is not bo much objection to lying as thero Is to n lack of nrt in the telllug of a Ho. It Is no use to tell a llo unless you nro going to ac complish your purpose. Lies can do tho work whether they mo discovered or not. it Is nil in tho manner of tell ing them. In the first placo never tell n llo when tho truth will do Just na well. This serves to establish your reputation and gives your lies, a stand ing thoy could not otherwise gain. Never tell a big llo to gain a Binall object, nor tell n llttlo llo to gain a big object Lot all your lies bo big nnd lusty fellows, and let them havo some big business in hand. ThesoHwo rules aro really Imperative If you ex pect to bccuiuo a successful und pro ficient liar. Llttlo lies for little things aro not worth telling. Finally, always hao the courago of your lies. Stick to 'em. If you am not brno enough to stand by your own lies, why hend them out only to bo betrayed? A man is the vnnkest sort of n coward that refuses to glvo his llo liny support when It crawls back to him fiom tho huffetlngs, heat ings and rough usago of tho populace llraco H up with manufactured cor roborative ovldeuco and nrtlflclnl con firmation nnd send it out ngaln ro nowed In spirit and vigor.- Washing ton Times. Holllster's itocky Mountain Tea never falls to tone tho stomach, puri fy the blood, regulate tho kidneys, liver and bowels. Tho greatcstsprlng tonlo, makes and keeps you well. :i. cents, Tei or Tablets. O. F. Napper and Rltcr tiros', OrusCo's. KtlMmntW IMW la WW 111 MKBWMM1WWMMMMWs1 WOMAN'S PLACE IN COMMUNITY. Or. Edward E-.cr!tt Hale on Their Work and Influence. in hs Monthly Talk in- tho Woman's IK..10 Companion, Ur. Edward Eer ct'. Halo tays: "Will you please to remember tbat the bottom ruck of American success Is tho habit or determination that every pltee, Ullage, town, neighborhood, or whatever you call It, shall havo home rule. If I and Mr. doodchlld want to havo a road nnd a bridge which shin go ba k to tho rhododendron swamp, wo build tho road and wo build tho brldgo with such help as ho can get from Mrs. Tucker or from Mr. Champlin, and wo do not write to a sub-prefect, who writes to n prefect, who writes to an assistant com mandant, who writes to an Intondent. who writes to tho secretary of engi neers, who sends word to us from the seat of government whether wo may build it. Life whero you stanu ex presses the foundation principle, tho subsoil, tho hard pan, tho bed rock of American life. "Now, a very queer thing has de veloped In the evolution of this prin ciple. It has proved that whore tho men of tho country havo been too busy, or havO thought they weie, to attend to tho(r own affairs, tho wom en havo been able to nttond to them better than the men do. "Tako this business which I havo re ferred to, of a neighborhood library, feeding a region of not moro than four I or five thousand people. The affairs of that library, If they aro welt con ducted, aro conducted by the women of tho neighborhood. They know what the' children want; they know what their husbands need. And it Is very fortunato for tho neighborhood and tho library that they can harness tho horses nnd can drive themselves to tho meotlngs of trustees' and select tho books nnd tell Miss Dorcas how mnny she may buy." The Gentle Rebuff. Itobort W. Ilebberd, Now York's commissioner of charities, concluded an address at a recent philanthropic dinner in this wny: "Yes, Immeasurable aro the rebuffs that the heifers of tho poor, tho seek ers after c.iarlty for their suffering brothers, undergo. "A friend of mine, a Methodist min ister in a small western town, told mo tho other day of his last rebuff, a not unkind one. "Entering the office of tho local weekly the minister said to tho editor: "I am soliciting aid for a gentle man of refinement nnd Intelligence who Is in dlro need of a llttlo ready money, but who Is far too proud a man to mako Ills sufferings known. "'Why,' exclaimed tho editor, push ing up his eye shade, 'I'm tho only chap in the village who nnswers that description. What's this gentleman's name?' 'I regret, bald the minister, 'that I'm not nt liberty to disclose It.' 'Why, it must bo me,' said the editor. It is me. It's me, sure. Heaven prosper you, parson, in your good work.' Most Dangerous Animal. "What Is the most dangerous of all, tho wild animals that I havo encoun-' tered? Tho rhinoceros," said John R. Iiradley, one of the big-game hunters of the world. "In equntorlal Africa you will find tho rhinoceros almost everywhere. In the high land and in tho low land, in the open country and In the brush. You will find him when you least ex pect htm, and most often when stalk ing through his hnbitat, wholly un conscious of his presence, you sud denly hear his 'chug, chug!' Then God help you if you are not provided with u rlflo of large caliber and carry ing steel bullets. Your only chance Is to do a swift sidestep, and even then you havo only three shots that will count tho brain, tho neck, and heart shot. When he Is charging head on it Is Impossible, for you to reach either ono. Fortune to Child and Dog. Homco and Jullotto aro two of tho most Interesting personages in Paris. Juletto Is tho only daughter und Homeo tho favorite dog 6f an eccen tric but very wealthy widow who died a couple of yeais ago. By her will Mme. Cleory left hor fortune to bo in vested In government bonds, tho In como derived therefrom to bo divided equally botweon hor llttlo daughter and hor bull terrier Borneo. Borneo and Juliette, fortunately, aro tho greatest friends, tho dog Invariably taking his meals at his llttlo mistress' table. What's In a Name? "Pop," asked llttlo Tommy, looking up from his book, "Is a Mohammedan strongor than other men?" "Not necessarily, hoy," roplled his fathor. "Why do you ask?" "Thon why," demanded logical Tommy, "do thoy call him n niusclo man?" His Difficulty. "You wrong mo;" said Plodding Poto, "when you say I ain't wlllln' to work. I'm Jes' dyln' to work." "Thon what's tho troublo?" "I'm too conscientious. Whouover I git n Job I'm so anxious to fill it woll dat I gits stago fright." Effort Vs. Effect. "H3 writes oxcollent verso." "Why, ho told mo nil of his efforts woro serious." "That's what makes them funny." Cleveland Plain Dealor. aH Legal Notices I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. I Consult County Clerk or the Respective Slgs- H ert for further Information. H la the District Court, Probate Division It so I for Cache County, State of Utah. H NOTICE TO OtlEDITOltS. H Estate of J am us N. clirlstenscn, deceased. H creditors will present claims with vouchers H to tbn undersigned at licr re.-klenco In Hr- H rum. In tliu county of cache. Stale ofOtati, H on or before the 15th day of May. A. D. IPOS. M a nr N. ItosM iiacm. Administratrix. A J. Z. Siewaiit. .lit.. Attorney. fe H Dated December SS.HK):. V&Wy I NOTICE TO CllEDITOItS. I Estate ol (Jeorito A. Illglow, deceased. H Creditors will present claims with voucher H to tliu undersigned at the office of. T, Z.Stewart H Jr at Loiran city, Utah, on or bworcllio 1Mb H day of May. A. I). J IKK Annie Hdwi'iiiiev, H Administratrix, H .1. Stewaiit. lit. .Attorney, Dated December !5. 1007. NOTICE TO CKEDITOItP. I Estato of Joseph N. Mccann. alias Joseph N. I Mccnn, deceased. H Creditors will present claims with vouchers H to the undersigned at his rcsldenco In l-mlth- B field, lnihccountyofcachoaDd state of Utah. B on or before the "-tb day of August. A. D. 1008. B ..Date of first publication. April 4. A. D. 1K. I ciiaiii.ks Mccann. Administrator. I .1. Stewaht .In., attorney, B

Notice of Stockholders' Special I Meeting. I Notice Is hereby given that a special meet- I Ingot tho stockholders of the sooth OAcnE I milling company will be held at the I offico of tho said corporation at I Mtllvllle. cache county. Utah, on the fl th day of May, A. D. 11108, at 7 o'clock p. m.. for tho purposo of considering and acting I upon tho proposltlonot amending thu articles I of Incorporation of tho said company by In I sorting the following article to be known as I Article K. Fsld article shall read as followM I article OH. I Tho outstanding capital stock may be as- I iessed forcorporato purposes when almajor- I Ity of the outstanding capital stock Is voted I In favor of the assessments a stockholders' I meeting called for that turposo; provided, that tho assessment shall not exceed ten per I cent of the par valuo of the stock In any one I year, and, provided further, that the stcck- I holders shall not be personally or lndlvldu- I ally liable for any part of any assessment I which may be luv led. I John E. Kookciie. President. I In tho district court of tho first Judicial dls- I trlct of the statu of Utah, In and for the county of cache. SUMMONS I James Olson, l'lalntlfT. s, William II. Clif- I fjtd and Mary Doe Clifford, his wife, Defend- I ants, y, M Tho Male of Utah to tho above naned do- I fendantsi I You and each of you are hereby summoned I to appear within twenty days after the scrv I leu of this summons upon you, If served with- I In the county In which this action Is brought, I otherwise within thirty days after such scrv- I Ice, and defend tho above entitled action and I In casu of your failure so to do, Judgment will I bo rendered against you according to tho dc- I mand of tho complaint of which a copy Is I herewith served upon you and which Is filed I In tho offico ot tho clerk of the said court, I This action Is brought for the purposo ot I (julctlnrplalntllTs title to tho east one-fifth I ofjttao nest one-half ot lot one, block sixteen, I "A" llyrum Farm survey, cacbo county, I Utah. A. A. Law. I Attorney for Plaintiff, I I'ostolHcu addrcsstk Logan city. Utah. I A COMMON MISTAKE. I Many women mistake kidney and I bladder troubles for some Irregularity I peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney I Remedy corrects irregularities and I makes women well. Miss Carrie I Harden, Uowllng Green, Ky., writes: I "I suffered much pain from kidney I and bladder trouble until I started to I uso Foley's Kidney Remedy. The I first bottle Rave mo great relief, and I affer taking the second bottle I was I entirely well." Sold by all druggists and dealers. I -WANTED-i I want to hear from owner having GOOD FARM or BUSINESS for sale, any size and any locali ty. Not particular about loca tion. If you want cash for your farm or business it will pay you to wiite me today. 1 only want to hoar from owners who aro willing toscll direct to buyer and without paying a cent of com- a mission to ninone. lam not a Bv real estate agent and 1 don't ao- ccpt properties for sale on a com mission basis. Agents need not answer. If your fatm or busi ness is for salo write mo nt onco and I will send jou freo full de tails of my new plan of putting jou in touch with hundreds of people anxious tcr buy. 1 must hcjr from you quickly, as I havo more buyers than I have proper ties to recommend. Itcostsyou nothing to wrlto to mo and 1 may have someono who wants your place and will pay you your full price. In writing give price and description and state how soon possession can be had. Ad dress L, Darbyshlre, Drawer 034 Rochester, N. Y. MsssssssssssssssMHHHMHHIIMHMs i i sssa i"

Page 7

I Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food L Diet means the selection of good and proper food, W excluding foods that cause fermentation resulting in the generation of acid and gas. Dr. Price s Wheat Flake Celery Food is appetizing and nutritious. Never causes indigestion or stomach I trouble. Invalids, dyspeptics, delicate women I and children will not fail to thrive on it. 302 I UTAH I REALESTATE.LUAN I AND I INVESTMENT GO. I LOUIS S. GARDON, Mgr. H 800 acres of line land for stile near I Hyde Pat k, Cache County, Utah ISO H acres of Mild land tirsi-class beet and H orchard land, with water right. Hal- I anee good alf.ilfa, wheat and pasturo I land. Small payment cash, balance I long tliti" and low rate of Interest. I Callorrl'c. TliU Is the best oppor- H tunlty for a person tn cet a larce or I small tiuci of land on easy terms In the Siiitoof Utah. Mnppn Leading Hotel KLLUofOgdenClty Is a model of convenience. The hotel otllcc, 70 x 30 feet, is the most spacious and comfortable in the We. 1. Twoelevators.no climbing taii, Ilc-furnlshed throughout. Itiiom-I iri'e, HiMitand clean. Steam heated. I OPA IlIWi Three blocks eastnf Union LUl ft I IUH. )uwi; City Hall Park op posite m.i.iIih wests Grand Opera House adjoliiliwnn thosoutli: Utahna Park The atre aoio-n tin- street north. The electric street railways from all parts of tlio city center at Its tloors EUROPEAN PLAN. and upwards. Excellent Cafe In counec tlon. The best value tor the money In t!it itate of Utah, Why notcome to the Hotel replete with every comfort vhen it costs no more money? Reed Hotel Co., Preps TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Street Urchin Drew the Line at Hash Twice In One Day. Mr. Georgo Marshall, a philanthro pist who always kept a sharp lookout never to be wasteful, decided to go for n week's camping, taking as his guests soma rnsKJ stieet urchins. One morning ho used tho bits of meat left from the uvculng before nnd made, hash for breakfast. Thero was some loft over, which ho concluded to re heat and servo again at noon. "Johnnie, will you havo sonio hash?" ho asked one lad, "Hot your life," icpliud tho lad, who I was constitutionally hungry. I "Peter, pass your pluto for sonio I hash" to another fiocklcd-nosed lad. I "Not if I knows It," was tho imcx- I pectcd reply, I "I thought you liked hash, from tho I way you ato It this morning," replied I Mr. Marshall. I "I did liko It for breakfast," replied tho lad, "lint nuno of yor review of re vlows for mo for dinner." Lippin cott's Magarlno, O Unique. "Eggs for Invalids" read tho sign at tho market. "What Is thero unusual about tlioso Jggs?" asked u curious observer. "Why, them eggs is an absoluto iiCvelty," said the doalor briskly, add ing In awed tones, "Them eggs 13 'resh." GREAT "PUG" AFP.AID OF RATS, Explanation of Culllvan's Predilection fcr T'ohJ Trc'.-csrs. John L. Sullivan fears a rat as mucb as an elephant does. Circus people nlwnys put a small terrier in with the elephants to keep tho rats away, and the big animals, knowing this, make great pets of tho small dogs, lloforo Sullivan ever appeared in the prizerlng he was working in a tin shop in South Boston repairing furnace flues. While busy nt his trade In an old bu'.ldlng one day a large rat ran up Sullivan's trousers leg and gavo the big fellow a fierce battle be fore It was killed. John was bitten on the leg In 'two places. "That's Un reason," said Sullivan to a friend one day, "that I war tight pants. I'd never takr a chance with a rat In loose pants again. It was a lesson 111 never forgot." When Sullivan llrst mado his appearance In New Yoik In 1880 he wore the slickest skin tight trousers ever seen on a man In this city, and with a short pea Jacket he presented an unusual picture. When John L. became tho champion, therefore, tho other fighters and dead game sports copied tho fashion sot by him and oven to-dny tho big fel low wears tho samo kind of leg cov erings. This Is one reason Vhy Sul livan has always had a valet, for It Is no easy task for a corpulent person to pull oft tight trousers, espccla.iy after a night In tho Oroat White Way. Sullivan, llko tho elephants, has often taken a good ratting dog to his room at night when ho had a suspicion tha rodents wero at hand. Possess marvelous curative power, removes all disorders, makes health, strength and flesh. After taking Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea you'll re alize the wonderful good It does. cents, Tea or Tablets. C. E. Nappcr and iilter Bro.'s Drug Co.s 1 BIRDS FLOCKED TO FEAST. Vultures Came Down Head First with a Roar Like a War Rocket. The rush of scavenger birds when big game Is killed Is vividly described by II. C. P. Maugham In a book on Portuguese East Africa. "Having shot an elephant," ho says, "I sat by whllo the great slabs of skin wero lemoved from tho gigantic sides and tho carriers, hastily summoned from the camp nnd re-enforced by peo plo from a neighboring village, pro ceeded to cut up tho vast mountain of llcsh. "Almost Immediately n shadow flit ted across the carcass, and looking up ward one became aware that the deep blue above was rapidly filling with countless black wheeling specks. "Tho buzzards, kites and bcapulated crows boldly alighted on the grass and on a few neighboring bushes and awaited calmly the moment when wu should tako our leave, whllo overhead at a great height the shyer varieties, Including the mnrfihotiH, large baiu necked vultures, and sci earning Ash ing eagles continued to hovor. "At length all tho meat was care fully apportioned, the tusks chopped out nnd wo btarted for camp, but be foro wo hud matched 20 yards oery ono of thoso wultlng birds was settled upon the lemalns, while with n rush like the roar of a war rocket tho greater vultures fell, with wings tightly folded, f 10111 11 holght of UOO or 400 ynrds to tako part In tho feast "The startling nolso mado by tbeso heavy bhds falling bend foremost through tho air, to check their plungo with outspicad wings so close to tho ground as to mako destruction appear Inevitable, was most singular and impressive." It has set thu whole world a-thlnklntf Upon it all Doctors, as one, agree. The tonlo all your friends are taking is llolllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. O. E. Napper and Niter ilro.'s Drug Co.s J GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN'S PANACEA The old reliable cure for CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS-Harmlesa ana pleasant to take. pricb, so cents-all dkuooists. 1 TOLD AFTER DINNER ALL KINDS OF NONSENSICAL ANECDOTES GO THEN. "Jones of Belham" a Good Example of What Can Be Done In That Respect New Version of the Fatted Calf. r People like nonsense after dinner. They llko anecdotes. The best of anec dotes Is that they need havo nothing to do with the subject. I know a man who keeps nbout half a dozen anec dotes always In stock. He can make one or the other of them fit any par ticular toast. I heard hlui proposo "Tho Atmy nnd Navy." Ho said that some peoplo took a gloomy view of our national defenses. For himself, ho wat an optimist. It was always best to look at tho bright sldo of every thing. "That reminds me," ho said, "of m.r friend Jones Jones of llclhnm. Mm motto Is that there Is always some thing to be thankful for. His wlfo Is not of such a cheerful disposition. She Is often annoyed nt Jones' optimism. "Ono day they wero dining nt a res taurant, and they had placed beforo them a very tough piece of veal. It was an exceptionally tough pleco of veal. There,' said Mrs. Jones, 'now I think It would puzzle even you to And anything to be thankful for In that pleco of veal.' 'Not a hit of It,' said Jones, '1 was Just nt that veiy moment thinking how fortunate It was that wo hap pened to meet It when It wns young.' Somo time afterward I was at an other dinner. It was the dinner of a 1 scientific society. This sumo man was present again, nnd he was put up to propose tho toast of "Success to Aerial Navigation." "This Is a tremendous tiuestlon to deal with," ho said, "but wo must make the best of things, and I hopo you will bear with me whllo 1 try to make the best of It. It Is such a tough subject that It reminds mo. of the piece of eal which was once placed beforo my friend Jones Jones of llelham." And out came the story of Jones of IJelhnm again; nnd It was quite a hit. So much so that he followed It up with another. Whereat tho men of sclenco gao encouraging cheers and said "Go on!" for "after dinner" makes the whole woild kin, nnd It Is just ns safe to play with the lions of learning when they linvo been well fed ns with any of tho Inferior animals. 'This enlf, my friends,' said tho preacher, 'was no ordinal y calf. This calf, forsooth, was a fatted calf. And mnrk you, It was no otdlnary fatted calf. This calf, my friends, had been fatted up for years, and years, and years,' Here Is another dinner story: Two men, who had been dining so well that they could see twice as much as two ordinary men, wero rather Imprudent ly walking home by tho canal bank. Very soon ono of them fell Into tho water. This sobeted him to Bomo ex tent, nnd he began to yell out at tho top of his voice: "HI hi! Help, help! I can't swim! Help! I can't swim." The other man. who bail gone down on his knees on the hank nnd was trying to steady hliuseir by holding tightly to a tuft of grass; surveyed his struggling friend with a glassy stare. "I can't sh-wlni, either," lie said, "but I don't mako such a b-b-bloomlng fuss nbout It." "Speeding Up." It Is Idle to criticise at large tho American business mnn's habit or overwork. Hut n single aspect of this ruinous habit merits comment. Tho American business man does not want money itself. He wants to "get there," to "get there" for his own, his wlfo's sake, his family's sake. Tho full price of "getting there" he-does not always calculate. Tho man who works fast, many hours a day, six or seven days a wcok. Is not merely paying In sboor energy to "got there." Ho eats o much, possibly drinks too much, does not take exercise, but ho pays In more tbnn physical detilment. Ho is doing more than Ill-treating his body In such a way as ho would nover dream of 111 treating his automobile or his factory dynamo. Above everything else, tho American business man is "getting thero" nt the exponso of rounded de velopment, at the expense of llfo Itself and of Its largo nnd rich experiences. Tree Dentistry. Many methods aro being tried for tho .preservation of old and historical trees In tho east, some of which mo Intensely Interesting. On the estate of John J. Little, at Hala, Pa., Is a very old sycamoie, tho trunk or which had become decayed, Tho cavity was filled, with stonu and cement and around Its baso was then built an outer stono wall, so arranged that the water would drain away from tho trunk of tho tree. l'opuhtr Mechanics. One Exception. "Our new show is tine," said tho first actor; "thero's plenty or snap and go In It; tho nets are short and so aro tho Intermissions; no long waits at all." "Indeed?" Inquired tho other, s.ir castlcalfy, "not oven for snlary?" Packing for Vacation. Mme. A. Tho worst Is deciding what to tako. Mme. 13. That's easy; I take all' my dresses and leave my husbandl Transatlantic Tales. m LIFE'S REALITY BOASTFUL MAN, A8 DESCRIBED BY ONE WRITER. From the Dcglnnlng to the End, Al ways the Mother-Soul to Guide antJ Guard "Lords of Creation." Ho was a strong, valiant llttlo boy. He lorded it over his playmates; ho posed, halt-contemptuously for tho eagor worship of the small girls., Ho waft oure or his ground; he got what he wanted Hu fought and g.io other boys bloody noses. Ho did all that wns expected of a boy, and a llttlo more. And In the evening, when ho wns tired In- went to his mother, and sho rested bltn. Ho exaggerated tho deeds of his day, and tnlked big. Hut alio undiLtKcd the hero, and rubbed smelly things on his bruises. "He Is n wonderful child." sho said, proudly And sho sang him to sleep. Ho was r capablo young man. Cock suro of lilmsoir he did the things that seemed best to him, and ho had his reward. And ho found a pretty girl who would listen to his pardonable boasting, and who would Bay: "How wonderful It Is to bo a strong man!" So, flnnll), bo offeied her his nutno nnd protection. "What a wonderful thing It Is," Bhe said, "to havo such n lover." Prldo and lovo struggled In her eyes as she looked at him. When he receded the first setback to bis ambition, she said "Never mind, dear. We'll see It out together." And sho man led him, and braced him up. Ho was a successful professional mnn. Men acknowledged his forceful ness, nnd he laughed at their want of it. He had his way, usually. Hut sometimes he didn't. Theio were other foiceful men in the wcr'i. Ho was bcwlldeted every tlmo he found It out. Hut sho set him back on tho feet of his self-confidence, and he blundered ahead and won. Thnt wns all of his life. And that Is all of all our lives. We say wo men that wo "tako care" of women. We look at them to tho end of life, they take caro of us. At the end, we nro ns at tho beginning boastful, lighting, self-sufTlclcnt chil dren, who come homo when wo aro tired of everything else, and relate our tilumphs. And tho wise, loving guldo of our llttlo lives tho woman I accepts It all generously for a llttlo' moro than It Is woith, nnd tucks us I up and kisses us good night, nnd I watchfully lets us go out to tho play-1 gt oiitid ngnln In the morning. O, big, blundering scholboys, lords of creation! Stop in your noisy play, now and then, and gtvo thanks that at tho bottom of things, silently guid ing nnd gum ding you, tho women nro j taking care of your little world and seeing tl'iat It does not hurt you too much. And however real your play J may seem to you, bo glad that thero 1 Is a solid reality to turn to when yoiu legs ache the mother-soul thnt Is slowly teaching you how to grow up in Bplte of your persistent babyhood! Cleveland Leader. I Nature Beauty. There Is a lady In Washington, tho wife of a prominent scientist In tho employ of the government, who has al ways been told by her husband thnt theie Is nothing unlovely In nature, and who, In turn, has rarefully endeav ored to Inculcate thu same Idea In her children, One day thu youngest, Mildred, aged six, camo Into her mother's presence, saying: "Mother, won't you havo tho maid bru.-di down that horild cob-web In my room'" "Yes, dear," replied tho mother, "hut don't call It 'horrid.' It's only because It's In tho wrong placo. In Itseir.'it's beautiful." "I don't seo how any 0110 could think a cobwob beautiful," responded tho llttlo girl, "except, perhaps," sho added, doubtfully, "tho cobs." Illus timed Sunday Magazine. Presents from the Woods. Presents obtained from tho woods aio as pretty and will glvo ns much pleasure us costly gifts. Gather leaf mold and fill Japauesu bowls or bas kets. If the latter aro used fit them with a tin pan. Arrange In each the bright llttlo partridge vines, tiny ferns and other little woods plants which may bo found under tho dend leaves as lato ns November. Keep tho plants moist, and thej' will make most ac ceptable gifts, especially to city friends. Ladles' Homo Journal. Terrible Fix. "Call your dog oft or ho'll murdor mo!" jelled tho shabby stranger, ex citedly. "Cnll him off, man!" "I can't," assoited tho owner of thu beast, despahlngly. "Tho man I bought him of forgot to tell mo his name." Sadly but helplessly he watched tho demolition of tho unfortunnto victim, Accounting for It, Goodley You don't mean to toll mo Mint Uragg Is down and out financial ly? Why, tho last time I saw him ho told mo ho was rapidly mounting tbo ladder of success and Wise H'ml piobably he absent mindedly stepped off tho top rung. Master of His Own Destiny, "Why do you set your alarm clock? You never got up when It rings!" "No. Hut I have tbo satisfaction of knowing I am sleeping lato of my own freo will, nnd not by accident." M.jH DIRECTORY I j Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. Tlthlig Office corner, legal, Utah

has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged BRING YOUR Iron, JJottlcs, Rubbers, metals, hides, beeswax, etc., to us. Wo pay the highest price. No lings wanted. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Boll 102Z. John A. Sneddon Atlorney-at-Law. Over 1st Nations! Ila Estates Probated General Law Practice Jos. Wilson &Son Bra is and Iron Founders. ty&iachlnlsts. machinery repairing of all kind donot wo positively manufacture the best and cheapest swivel for hay derricks ever placed on tbo market. William Bowen Livery and Teed Stables. Uvery and baggago promptly attended to connections made with all trains com" merclul trade solicited. First West street. Logan. Utah Ofllce. Hell 'Phone lit y. Ites. 4111b. James T. Hammond Attorney and Atlorney-at-Law. Booms 315-31U McUornlck lllk, Salt Lake City, Utah. FRED J. HOLTON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Uftlco at '.loom 23 First National Ilank Ilulldlng. litis "iam City, Utah. Telephone 3f. Lock Ilox "F. Odell Photo Studio Family Groups a Specialty. IVPortralu enlarged In crayon, InJli Ink, pastel and water colors Main and center streets, Logan, Utah Williamson's Livery South Main We now run hacks for the Eagle ho tel and from residences going to and from all trains. Bell Phone 45.tr, Ind. Phone 212d. James C. Walters ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Union Block 7i North Main Street H. A. Pedersen Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS.INSURANCE, COLLECTION! Tried, True and Reliable. Office over First National Hank. Logan, Ul 1'ostofllLu Ilox 3S3, Phono 183 X Correspondence In any Language answero Hell Phone Oto.SOUK 71) W. 4th south Fred Schirmeister Paperhanger and Upholsterer First-class work guaranteed. All work attended to promptly. Give me atrial. Mail Schedule

Looan, Utah. closing of maii.b. Eaft, West, North and South 7:1.1 a. m. and 1:50 p. m.l Preston llranch ":05 p. m Paradise Way 8:45 a. m. Benson, Klnu (except Sunday).... 1:00 p m.l II. F. D. No. 1, CoIJuro and Green- vllle 0:30 u, m. AltlllVAL OF MAILS. 1 East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m". and ":50 p m, East, Wrst and South 5:30 p. in, Picston llranch 8:30 a. m. Paradise Way -:45 p. mJ Benson and Klnir (exceit Sunday) i 12:30 p in. U.F.I) No 1, College, Greenville 4:30p m., General delivery and carrier win dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Sundays and holidays. Tho mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. Is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mall as soon as distributed. Joseph Odell, Postmaster 7 m WKSLKYJAOQUKS J iH Barber Shop I and Bath Rooms i We employ none but Experienced i Barbers, thus ensuring the M Best of Service. M Everything clean and Up-to-date. We solicit your patronago and will do our best to plcaso you. tfB BASEMENT Til ATOIIEU BANK H Affleck Machine I Shop. Go to Alllcck's Machine Shop and Foundry for Iron and Brass.Cas tings H and all kinds of machine repairs, 150 :H E. 1st South St. Opposlto Central )H mills. Wni. AQleck, Prop. John Thomas Merchant Tailor, M W"Leadins tailor of northern TJtahi call !iH at his new store No, 70 west 1st north lH A fine lino otVM and Winter samples" 'H Sultlnes (or Inspection. M Loiran Utah iM Palace Meat Market. :fl iB Rust Reading, Prcpi. jH Prime beef. Mutton, Pork. Veal. etc.. etc VJ tar-Qamo and Poultry lu season, BJ K) West Center street IM John Bench I Dry Goods VJ Groceries, and Notions M 2K south main tflfl G.W. Lindquist l Undertaker Embalmer. H 'phono-oBlco 117 1 M 'phono resldcnco 38k iHJ Logan Steam Laundry (H 46 West 1st North. I Flrst-cliss cfllclent work done on short notice) family washes aspeclaltri satUtac- M tlon euaranti-td, Phone lilt j Nebeker, Hart Nebeker I Lawyers. H Suite ft and 6 commercial block I 'l Logan. Utah H 'Phone "0. po box W fl 1 1 County Officers. j A. M. Uraeli n, Chin, lid. CotuuiKhlonera !1H J, C. Knowlo. Cuminlsilsner. LB George Godfrey, Commissioner. H x T, ll.Smlm. Sheriff. .loshcph l.arcii. Clerk. II John P TooUen. Treasurer. II garah Merrill, lincorder, l Eufcnu Fchaub. Surveyor. AU Martin OKen, Assessor. T'fl A. A. f.aw, Attorney. 1 3. V McCarrev. Supt, of Schools. fU II. K. Merrill. County Physician. yM Niels It. Ilroliy, Trull Tree Inspector. nS Icr Nielsen, I'lsh and (loinu Cuinmlssnr. fH 1 Justice of the Peace I'M Avon Samuel llanMiead M Itlchmond-Wra 11 Hill JK Logan Wm. llrangham, jj Vellvllle-Samncl Plllall llyrum James I. Jensen !i Coves lllc Ellas S Laren I Provldenec-E P Haiiken rmlthDeld-Saniuel Nelson, J Trcntnn-A .1 Hill M College John tohunk 3 Mendon Andrew Adderson Paradise-John McMurdle A Mlllvllo James A Ilovcy Clarkston James 11. Jardlne 3 llydo Park J, W. Seamoiis A OTIIEKS HAVE J 1 NOT QUA LI FIELD. Wheeler-1-oran W. Jlarlei. 1 M Constable. M Avon Abo I'ridrlcUon st' Itlchmond O I Chrlstensen W tagan- George I 1'arnes CovcWlle -Not Qualllleld Tf ProvldencoO M Hammond lljdePark-.l, Vt'.ll'erUraJ V Smlthllold-Win. Pllklngton J Trenon Not Qualified f-tfl College Lovenus Olseu 9 Mendou Joseph II, lUrilinan fl r.ewlstou-Saiuuol 11 Knit j' Newton -John Hansen X Hyrum it II Mcl'nrltno Jjl llcnson John W Iteese "tU Paradise Charles Pearce Mm OTIIKHS HAVE 9 NOT QUALIFIED. -M ll Wellsvlllo-Dalvd W Jonis 9 li OH

Page 8

W I! The H. G. Hayball Mercantile Company s g I 1 ANNUAL SPRING SALE Started April 23, ah the Slaughter is Still On. g H There is not a Regular Price in our entire store during this Sale every price is Reduced. The necessity I Ife for action has come. Thursday begins the Slaughter, and it continues until Saturday, May 9th. fe Ife fe l: 5 Later in the sale, lhies win be sold The Record Breaking Sale of this or any other CAUTION 1 fe fe out Ifyucome oncc yu w511 -r o i r a or t vrtt r i i i fe jg couie often. Yeat CjOOOS OOld IOr LAoH UJNLY I Every Article here is as Advertised ojg fe H te All Goods are of this year's buying, and must be seen to be appreciated. Our Loss is your Gain. te I: ft Nothing Charged No Goods on Approval No Samples Cut- ft H Opinion of a Connoisseur. H "Mr. Spoonamore, don't you think Hf a kiss. 295 seconds In duration is a Hf great deal too long to be agreeable?" H "Well, that depends entirely on the H er desirability of tho klsseo." i Parents' Day. fl, Parents vlsltlni; day at the Wood- H lufTon Wednesday was Indeed one of H lie most pleasant alTalrs that lias H taken place at the big central school H during the entire school year. In fact, H Ills tho first time in tho history of H the city schools when parents havo turned out in mass as they did on that day for the purpose of inspecting tho regular routine work in the class room. Tho fourteen teachers at tho school are elated ocr the response of the parents to the invitation extended, and well they might bo as over 200 were shown through the several class rooms during tho day. After the regular class work was finished, the wide, spacious hall of the new annex was crowded to capac ity with parents who listened with Interest to tho creditably rendered program. Every precaution was tak en by the teachers to arrange every thing to the comfort of the visitors and there is no doubt that when next parents' visiting day rolls 'round the meeting of teachers and parents will, for lack of space, hau to adjourn to the Auditorium or elsewhere. The walls of the hall were draped beauti fully, the color scheme being white and pink, with :i splcudld array of pennants furnished by tho pupils and others The windows v.cre touched up with an elegant display of flowers The floors were carpeted with rugs of many oriental designs, making a very attractive lobby and resting place. The genial "Bob" Murdock catered In the serving of refreshments, after the close of the program, which was a feature of the dav's event. The pro gram consisted of the following num bers: Piano solo James Ltnford. Recitation Genevieve Hart Piano solo Vera Rawlins. Song Beginner's grade. Relation of teacher to pupil Prof. D. C. Jensen. Solo Mclvln J. Ballard, accompa nied by Miss Mamie Brown. Piano duet Marlon Clayton and Hazel Anderson. Song Girls, eight grade. Speech Supt. Molyneux At the Benson school there were from fifty to seventy-five parents pres ent during the day and many of these expressed pleasure at the smoothness of the regular class work. The pro gram after school hours Is reported as having been well rendered and thor oughly enjoyed by the parents Wes ley Jacques was the reprcsentatUe of the board of education present and he sought to make the patrons under stand that only a close union between the school and the parents would ac- complish the best results. At the close of tho remarks, Principal Cole asked the parents if they felt that they had,.or ought to have, the right to keep their boys and girls from school a day or two each week that they might work. Tho answer was a very emphatic "no" from a Mr. Ellis of the Fifth ward. During the after noon very excellent refreshments were served. Principal Cole and the teach ers are very gratified at the Interest of the parents and ate contldent that such meetings result in a better mu tual understanding of the difficulties of both teachers and parents. k I Eli a son Sisters. J? fe fe fe I E 1 mQ NT Spring Suits, Jackets, Silk Coats, Striped and Checked Silk Waists 1 MQ tjjft ft I r. i fe I' MiHiWHIViiVHIiHHMiHM fe I fc 1 LHH y tow 1 I 25 Per Cent Off All Wool Dress Goods 25 Per Cent Off 1 1 H te. I Silks Muslin Underwear, Kimonas, Children's Afl Qnr On lit flff Lace Curtains, Table Linens, White Silk Shirt jfc H j Dresses, Wrappers, Corsets Silk Petticoats, Hose, uU iCl Uulll Ull Waists Couch Covers, Bed Spreads and Quilts J ipa x H ij 20 Per Cent Off on Silk Tissues, Cash Only. No Approvals. No Samples. Embroidery and Lace at Half Price. J I J 1 fe N fe I 6 j BEGINNING APRIL 23 AND RUNNING TEN DAYS I I p L ft I S Eiason Sisters. 1