The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
July 22, 1908

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BEST ADVERTISING MED- bT M 4 4 AfdYV' J1 'Mf'frt' M I ddVfc' THE PAPER WITH THE I 'H IUM, FOR IT REACHES THE lL I I 1 2 11 U l 1 1 W WMLEM LIU 11 LXE 1 L LARGEST CIRC(JLAT10N IN MOST PEOPLE. J W 73 mr WWr w W CACHE C01JNTy. :M Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, i908. Number 85 'M 2nd Oldest Inhabitant Interview Mrs. Bankhead of Wellsville Gives Rem iniscences of the Early Social Life, the c Indians and Brigham Young Every complete account of Cache valley history should begin with Wells ville, for there was the first settle ment and there are to be found the earliest records. Next week we will publish some Interesting extracts from these records to which we have had access through the courtesy of Bishop Owen. This week we give our interview with Mrs. Nancy Bank head of Wellsville, who probably knows as much about the social life of the early settlements as any woman in the valley and her experiences may be taken as typical. One would have to go far to find a more active, jolly, genial and enter taining old lady than Mrs. 'Bankhead. It is well worth a trip to Wellsville just to hear her talk about the past and preseut and see her eyes sparkle with fun at any humorous turn of the conversation. In spite of the fact that she will be eighty-three in Octo ber, she takes a keen Interest in men and things, her memory is unimpaired, and her active body still does the most of her housework. But what impresses you most In her strong per sonality Is her good spirits. She is the best of good company. "Yes, I am Mrs.fllankhead and I'll be glad to sit down and talk with you. Come right in and sit down there," was her welcome to us as we inter Q rupted her In the midst of her Satur day porch cleaning. Her unmistak able pronounclatlon of the word, "there," indicated that she must have been born some where in the south, and so it proved. Her home was In Mississippi and after her marriage she moved to Alabama. She knew what it was to own slaves and we longed to hear her tell about tho south 'Aefo' de wah," but we were after early Cache history and so plunged Into her Utah experiences. "1 have lived in lour pioneer settle ments In the state," said Mrs. Bank head. "I crossed the plains In 1848 with my husband and six children in Brother Kimball's company and lived first In Cottonwood, then in Draper, then In Willard, and camo here to Wellsville forty-sevenyearsago. When we came here people were all living in the fort, which was Just about a block east of the Co-op store. They had to, the Indiana were so bad. Two or three years later the fort was torn down and the city laid out In its present form. We .were the first family to live outside the fort. We had a two roomed log house. One was tho wheat I bin and tho other the general living I and sleeping room. We wore cxperl- I enced pioneers and knew how to man- I age and so didn't suffer so much as I the other settlers. I couldn't bear to II see the others hungry and was always II giving them some of our grain. My H husband didn't like it, and u,sed to II say, 'How will you get along If you II give away everything,' and I'd tell him I didn't care about living myself II If all the rest were going to starve.." II "Did jou hao any fun mixed In II with jour hard work?" wo asked, for H x we kuew that she was tho kind that j V would make many friends and the H twinklo in her eye told us that she H would find fun in life If there was any I to bo had. I "Why we were always having good II times," came the quick reply. "You H know we women used to shear tho I sheep and spin and card and weavo. H Often afternoons wo would have spin- H rung bees In the meeting house. I'vo H known as many as twenty wheels go- PI ing at once. And then there were al ii ways the dances. I've danced from 4 In the afternoon until 2 In the morn ing. Wc would dance until 6 and then go home and put the children to bed and have supper and then go back and dance 'way into the night. We had only square dances and a fiddle, but I loved it. And then, too, the visits of Pres. Young and Brother Kim ball were great events for us. We'd dress the children up In their best, and their best wasn't much, and they would stand in line and bow as the visitors went by and President Young would give them his blessing. Com ing across the plains with Brother Kimball, I knew him well and often received his visit. I have hid a good time all my life and I want to live just as long as I can do for myself. Why, yesterday, I went to the old folks reunion at Hyrum and I did have a fine time seeing my old friends." "Were the Indians very trouble some, Mrs. Bankhead?" "Oh, they were. We had to be very careful how we treated them. Presi dent Young had told the brethren that all the game belonged to the Indians and that.if we wanted any, we must buy of them. The deer used to walk all around here very common and it was a great temptation to shoot them and one morning two men shot one. Before noon there were a hundred Indians here and they were bound they would have the two white men. We sent over to Logan for Pe ter Maughan and he made peace with them. We had to give them twenty beeves and twenty saoks of flour, all foronetJeer." Such aro some of the reminiscences of this lovable pioneer woman. She Is the mother of seventeen children and now has sixty-four grandchildren and thirty-six great-grandchildren. Surely she has done her part in the upbuilding of Cache valley and the note of Joy and cheerfulness, which was always hers, must have made her an Invaluable member of pioneer society. Shall We Have a Cache County Fair During 1908? The Cache Commercial club has re plied to the above question In the affirmative, providing the prominent and enterprising people of the county will put forth their efforts to make it a success. With that object in view, a committee com posed "of Messrs. E. .W. Robinson, Lorenzo Hansen and A. G. Lundstrom wero appointed to take up tho matter. They have met and have endorsed the proposition, and at the samo time recommending that tho Cache Commercial club call a meeting of tho business men and citi zens generally that they may give their endorsement and also to dcvlso ways and means that financial success may be assured. Therefore, the board of governors has authorized the Issuance of this call for a meeting of tho business men and prominent citizens interested in the growth and prosperity of Cache county, to bo held In the Cache Com mercial o!ub rooms, In Logan, Thurs day, July 23, at 8 p. m., to consider and deteimlno upon this said proposi tion. A full atteudanco Is desired by representatives from ovory town and precinct in tho county. Respectfully, The Cache Commkucial Club.. Richmond Newsy Briefs Missionaries Leave. Arriving Babies. RICHMOND, July 21. Upon open Ing her door the other morning Mrs. Adamson was startled to find a strange basket on the doorstep. All kinds of thoughts and visions passed through her head, but upon opening the basket she found she had missed her guess It contained some fresh, crisp veget ables. Mrs. Adamson Is thankful for them and would like very much to know to whom sho should return the basket. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larson are rejoic ing over the arrival of a son at their home Sunday night. J C. Chrlstoffersen left here for his second mission to Scandinavia Wed nesday morning. A farewell dance in his honor was glen In the hall Satur day night. George M. Thomson returned Sat urday from Salt Lake, looking well and ready to begin the winter school work here. Arrangements for the big celebra tion here on the 24th are progiessing nicely and a good time will be given. The program will be carried out as published last week. A most successful surprise was plannea and carried out for Joseph R Thomson Saturday night, the occasion being his thirty-eighth birthday. The crowd completely surprised both Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Taft Republican Club Meets For Business The temporary board of directors of the Tate Republican club met Monday evening and discussed matters relative to the workings of the club. It was made emphatic that a general invita tion is extended to every republican in Cache county to be present at the general meeting of the club. This will be held at 8:30 p. m. the first Monday in August for the purpose of electing permanent officers of the club. The temporary president, Willard Hanson, reported that the organiza tion is meeting with unparalleled suc cess. It Is universally conceded that this move will bring about a state of affairs that will result In the greatest and best good to the party. Any per son so desiring can become a member of the club by subscribing to the con stitution A copy of the constitution can bo found In the possession of each director or with the temporary secre tary, J. 0. Allen, at Thk Repuiilican offlce. Dr. B. J. Palmer Coming In order that the people (all doctors Included) of Cache valley may learn the truth of Chiropractic, I have se cured at my own expense Dr! B. J. Palmer, president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic of Davenport, la., to deliver a kkke public lecture in Lo gan In tho near future. Watch tho newspapers for date, etc. Dr. B. J. Palmer Is tho only son of Dr. D. D. Palmer, thu discover of Chiropractic, therefore a reliable au thority on genuine Chiropractic. Tho general public Is Invited. I ex tend a special invitation to every med ical and osteopathic physician in Cache valley to attend. J. F. Pktuitsch, Chiropractor. i 9 "I No Boxing For Benson Party, Marriage and Celebration BENSON, July 20-Nearly all of the first crop of lucerne Is In the stack and In splendid condition. Altlio the young men had worked hard during the week a dance on Friday night seemed to limber up the stllT Joints for the dance at the meeting house Fri day was well patronized. Tho music by C. A. Reese and Mrs. Howard Reese. On Monday the l.'l, Thomas Mathews and Miss Maggie Griffith were joined In wedlock. These young people thought best not to hurt their rela tions' and friends' feelings and cause tears to flow, but decided to skip to Logan, got married, and then skipped by the light of the moon to Idaho, where they are now enjoying their honeymoon. On Sunday a farewell meeting to Mrs. Moses Jorgensen was held on the lawn at Mrs. W. Toombs' residence. She will leave on Wednesday next on a mission to Norway, where her hus band Is now laboring in the mission field.' Dinner was served at 12 o'clock under the shady, poplar trees and the meeting commenced at 2 o'clock, Bishop Ballard presiding. The speak ers were Elder Frank Lee, Hyde Park; Elmer Jorgensen, Bishop Isaac Han son, Spanish Fork; L. L. Cash, Logan; Counselor Paul Cardon and the bishop. Mrs. Jorgensen expressed her feeling In a few fitting words. Appropriate selections were sung by the choir and others. Mrs. Jorgensen leaves with the very best wishes of her many friends. The glorious 24th will be celebrated here In the good old style. If our friends in the city want to enjoy them selves on Pioneer day let them come to Benson. We won't have any boxing contest. A fine program Is in prepara- ftnn Misses Alice and Nan Kewley have been spending several days at the Carlisle farm. Parley Richardson. Esq. of Smith field and fiancee wero visitors at King on Sunday. Dentists Get Liberal People who think that the present prices for good dental work are exor bitant will be glad to learn that Drs. Smith Petty aro apylying a simple rule of business to their profession, They are allowing 10 percent discount on bills which aro paid when the work Is performed. The doctors feel that this consideration is duo all their patients who pay promptly and, at the same time, It will tend to help business more on a cash basis. It will also afford to practical people an opportunity of saving part of their dental bill since, by this arrangement, a set of teeth which normally would cost 410 may bo had for $t and a five, dollars crown for $1 50. Tho Logan oillco of Drs. Smith Petty is at 135 North Main sticet. News From The Mine. The quiet season now provalls at the mines and greater care naturally Is taken in production ttian In the fall rush that must follow. This Is the best tlmo to buy coal, right now. Wo liavo tho very choicest coal, nouo bet ter anywhere. Roiikhtb Coal Co. Both 'phones"No. 13. t I ?9HHsHHsHHHHstfVJ!S3 Hyrum to Celebrate The 24th Mrs. Rebecca 0. Allen Laid to Rest, a fl Splendid Program to Be Given and Local News Notes 9 HYRUM, JULY 20.-Funeral ser vices wero held on tho 14tt Inst, over the remains of Mrs. Rebecca O. Allen, widow of Frank Allen. The speakers were Wallace K Burnham of Rich mond, Bishop A. A. Allen, James Unsworth, A. M. Israelsen, C. C. Shaw, and Bishop II. F. LllJenqulst. The deceased was 01 years of age, and the mother of several children, two of whom are married. At tho time of her death her son Spencer was laboring as a missionary In Arkansas. He arrived home In time for the fun eral. A state Old Folks reunion was held hereon tho 18th. there were aged people In attendance from all the wards in the stake, lunch and re freshments were served during the day. An lnpromptu program was a feature of the occasion. Members of the Old Folks commltteo have work ed hard to make the reunion a suc cess. Apparently all had an enjoy able good time. The 24th will be celebrated in ap propriate style. The following pro gram will be rendered In the grove at 2p.m.: Music Hyrum Brass Band Prayer Chaplain Singing "Utah, the Queen of the West" by Hyrum choirs Address of Welcome Quartette.... (Jhas. A. Nielsen Co. Address-"Utah 1847-1008." Alfred J Petersen Song Edwin Haws Pioneer speeches, Geo. F. Housley and Robert Baxter Jr. Solo Mrs. Mellnda LllJenqulst Recitation Miss Elva Parkinson Solo Miss WalborgE. Petersen Cornet solo Julius Sorensen Singing "Hard Times," etc. .Choir Muslo Band Benediction. Chaplain At 3:30 amusements for the children will begin at the grove, consisting of all kinds of races, etc. Horse races win tane piace at tne usual course. There will be a ball game between the Hyrum team and a team from one of the neighboring towns. Valuable prizes will be given the winners In all contests. Refreshments will be served freo at the grove during the entire afternoon. A party in the dance hall wtU con clude tho day's amusements. Notes. Richard Ellason has moved his meat market to the new building ho hasjust finished. The place Is a credit to our city. Hall and Weeding have purchased the Hyrum Liquor House. In the future Hyrum will have but ono saloon. Alfred Williams was in town yes terday. He Intends to locato hero and go Into business If ho can securo a suitable location. Mrs. W. II. lsiaelsen of Ogden has League Standing The standing of the Mutual League teams; Won Lost. P. O. Hyde Park 0 1000 Providence 4 1 800 Fifth Ward 3 3 600 First ward 1 :i 250 Second. Ward 2 4 333 Greenville 1 3 250 A league gamo was played on the B. Y. Campus, Saturday afternoon. In a fast gamo tho Fifth ward won from tho Second ward by the score of 0to2. been visiting friends and relatives the past few days. ;H Ivcr Nielsen Is slowly recovering 'fl from tho accident which 'befell him and from pneumonia which set in "'iH Mrs. James L. Jenson and daughter Mrs. Javan Petersen returned a few lM days ago from a visit to Denver, where M Mrs. Jenson's son, Elmo, Is embloyed. They enjoyed the honor of having seats In the Democratic National con- jH ventlon which convoyed therorecently. There trip was most enjoyable. i Census Enumerators H Have Begun Work The work of the census enumerators has begun and must be finished by 'iH July 31 according to law. Parentsand H taxpayers owe themselves, as well as '.iH tne city, a duty in havlug the name of H every child within school age enumer- ated. A thorough search will be made jH to see that no child is missed, as eyary name means about 115 to the schools. H Taxes are pro rated to the districts :,H per capita and last season a great !H many dollars were lost to the olty '11 schools on account of slackness on the 11 part of a few. H The enumerators as appointed for JH the various wards follow: t jH First Ward Myrtle Jacques. )jH Second Ward Inez Thalne. 'al Third Ward June Blair. JH Fourth Ward Eunice Jacobsen. !j Fifth Ward-Maud Egbert. M Young Men of fl Cache Attention. 9 Congressman Howell is in receipt of -jH the following letter from Major G. T. -Jil Elllottt, commanding the United States marine corps which we com- fl mend to the young energetic men of 11 the valley. An opportunity Is afforded "'iH here for a life's position. It reads: -11 Washington. D. C, June 13, 1908. The Honorable Joseph Howell, M. 0. Logan, Utah. iml Sue I have the honor to Inform M you that as the result of recent legls- Jl latlon there now exist In the U. S. Vsl Marine Corps fifty-seven (57) vacan- tl cles for the appointment of young men 'H sound In body In every particular, !H minimum height five feet six inches, v 'H and for this height weight not less H than 132 pounds, of good moral stand- ,H Ing In the community, ana with such H a degree of education that they can .'H fill mentally the requirements set '.H forth In the inclosed papers. Rcgula- M tlons and Executive Order require B that the candidate shall fill mentally, physically, and morally the require- H tncnts as stated. ,H This letter Is written because so H many young men havo failed to come up to tho, required standard that it Is H dlnlcult to Ull tho vacancies. If you .H have, In your district, a young man i of sulllclent oducatlon to preparo H himself mentally by October 15, 1003, jH and will havo him write to this otllce, H wc will gladly put ourselves In com- -M munlcatlou with him and if It Is H thought that ho can pass tho examin- ,1 atlon successfully, wo will use every i 'U endeavor with the Secretary of the -IH Navy to havo htm receive permission 11 to be examined for appointment as a second lieutenant In tho Corps. It will be useless foryoung men with 31 an education not up to the require- H ments to mako tho attempt to enter, ffl as It would simply bo an expense to 'H them as well as n great disappoint- .H ment. Tho pay for a second lleuten- H ant on entering the Corps Is $1,700 per- JH annum, Very respectfully, JtH G. F. Elliott, 'V rH Major General, Commandant. ftM rJ- -si- -i'sB

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V 'I Hi v I i B H PAGE TW0. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Vednejsdny, July 22, 1908. I H n)FBigBM I 1 24th JULY CELEBRATION I I I I Cache Valley Invited to Join. Bril- j liant Electric Display. Baseball j I 1 And, Races. A most elaborate program has been prize, pair tine shoes, by The Hub; 0 l A arranged by the committee In pharge Second prize, one fountain pen, given q M A of the Pioneer Day celebration and b? Wilkinson Son. H 2 day will without question go 'i wclfth Event-Wheelbarrow race; isH' X u. 7 Prize, elegant hammock, given by X H 0 down as the biggest celebration In gpande Furnlture pany. the h,st'y of the va,ley- NothlDK Thirteenth Event-220 yard dash; H j 0 will be left undone that will In any first prze 120, second prize 910, third PH 1 0 way aid In making the occasion a prize $5. For entrance conditions see Q PH IF grand success. Many new and Inter- event Ave. 0 H jj A estlng features have been planned 11:30 a. m. Baby show for babies A and without doubt the many visitors under twelve months. (Under dire LH 2 j u. .j. l. tlonof Arthur Bateson.) Prizes will X H wl" doub,yPa,dfor tne,r tr,Pt0 be given prettiest .babies; first prize, lll l,ie county seat to do honor to the flne high chair, given by Lundstrom V V Pioneer day of the state. Every town Furniture company; second prize, 0 m in the valley Is cordially Invited to baby's solid gold ring, given by John- Q H Join the festivities here. It will be son Jewelry company. Four pair baby HB X shoes given to other contestants oy X J within the power of everyone, who so Andreas Peterson. w PH, f 0 desires, to get to town.as them will be 0 JH j special excursions and low rates on Noon. EvCrvbodV Eat, PH, j -0 all railroads. Announcements will be 0 H t 2 given later as to rates. There will be 2:00 p. m -Baseball game, North H oo waiting for curtains during the end of valley vs. South end of valley; JH j O day's performance as something will Purse 'MO. 0 H be doing all the time. 4:0 P-m- sharp-fturse races. One 0 j An Idea of the magnitude of the 25 trot. purse-MM; one rnile, lll 1 Z 2:2o pace, purso $150; three-eighth- X affair can be had by a perusal of the me.run, purse $40; rlvc-elghth-mlle- PH W program which follows: run, purse 160. W Hi W 0:00 p. m. Band concert b Logan w ij Official Program Of the Day. City band in front of tabernaele. PH 0 7 to 0 p. m. Entertainment 0 H 'A 7:00 a. m. Mllltarv salute by Cap- Thatcher Opera House 0 A 0 ta'i Pry, U. S. A. and cadets. 0:30 p- m.Dance at Auditorium. H 8:15 a. m. Visitors. escorted from First prize, parasol, given by Campbell A H 'Z tne dePl l0 Tabernacle square by sons Co., second prize, t5.00 box a H( 5 Logan City band. candy, given by George Hansen Candy 7 H 2 8:3 a. m, Band concert on square Kitchen. For best lady waltzer. J H,' by Juvenile band. PrUe, pair Dants. by Howell Bros. H w 0:30 a. m, Starting sharp at u:30 For best gentleman waltzer. H 0 the following events will take place prgtl prze one Merry Widow hat 0 H on Main street. Finish of all events KveD by Ellason Sisters, second prize, H j 0 In front of tabernacle: silk waist, given by Golden Rule store. 9 H i First Event One-mile automobile For most popular lady in the hall. H race; prize 25. Prize, stetson hat, given by Morrell H I Second Event Potato race; prize, Clothing Co, For the most popular H 2 one 22-callbre rifle, given by Rolf son. gentleman In the hall. 7 H'l 5 Third Event Half-mile walk; prize, Dance at the Thatcher Pavilion 0:30. S 4 J H"""1 PaDama hat' K,ven by F W Two Electric theatres will present 2 H J Thatcher company. entirely new features throughout the X H J V Fourth Event Stilt race; prize, day. w high-grade sweater, given by Logan Brant Electric Dlsplay.-In even- M Knitting factory. Ing of over 10,000 llghu by Tellurlde H 0 Firth Event Fifty-yard dash; first Power Co. and Logan City plant. prU, f ec?nd I' Ul,'d,1M- tacph 16.00 prize for best decorated bail- H X contestant will be charged II entrance Degsh0Uge X iH I X 'ee. All entries mu&t be handed or 5 i mailed to George A. Hansen, chair- 100 Pr'ze for best decorated win- H jL 0 man. Box 385 Logan, with fee, by d0Wa 0 H jr A Thursday, July 23. Reduced rates on railroads. A sH I s,xth Event-Quartcr-mlle donkey fommlltf' in fhardp H i race; prize, one flne riding bridle, UJmmiHCC in IMrge. j H i f given by Fister Nellson. George A Hansen, chairman; F. W. A H 2 Seventh Event Sack race (for boys Thatcher, Arthur Bateson, Harold 2 H 2 under 15 years of age); flrst prize flne Lafount, Will Unwell, R. Li Camp- W H V pair of slippers, given by Andreas Pc- bell, Will Morrell and Leo Nellson. W H t'erson, second prize, stereoscope (with 0 M one dozen views), by C. V. M. Co. Officials Of the Day. Eighth Event-100-,ard dash; first Marshal-William Normandy. Ll A pr zo 20, second $10, third $5. For A Z entrance conditions see event six. SP D-G- S J Ninth Event-Half-mile bicycle Thayer, ThadVV. Naylor, Lee race; first prize, Eastman Kodak, by TfhatcA1'"' ,Captaln Perry and f Gardon Jewelry company; second prize Mrs. Allan Fleming. 0 M stereoscope (with one dozen views), by Judges of Flnlsh-Melvln J. Ballard, 0 H a c. V. M. Co. Joseph E. Can? on and J. A. Hendrlck- a H njlinj Tenth Event Quarter-mile Shot- scn A B HI ffl land pony race; flrst prize, $5 meal Official Timer John W. Crawford. pjfin H 3 jj ticket, given by Gudmundson cafe; Starter A. H. Badenoch. MG 1 fl ffi second prize, one whip, by Kalstrom. otllclal Announcer-John A. Nlel- SG H; g jjj Eleventh Event Three-legged race; son. nln I I M. I. A. Program J The- following M. I. A. program will 'i bo given in the First Ward Room to- H morrow evening at 7: 30: H' Influence of L. D. S. Pioneers on M Western Civilization by M. J. Ballard. H i Incidents of Pioneer Women by P Mrs. Lucy W. Kimball. K Sctiloment of "'Cache" by S. A. Whitney. Slnglng,"Amerlca"and"Comecome Yo Saints." All are Invited. Pioneer Day Rates Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale July 23 and 24, limited to July 20 Tickets sold to any point in Utah. See agents for rates and further particulars. EasassssssEssspjiirlj This is Worth Remembering "Whenever tyon linvo a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's llbiioy nnd Tin- will cure it. Do not) risk your henlth by tnking any but the genuine. It is in a yellow package. Kiter Bros and all diugQist6. I WHY JOHN LEFT THE 8EANCF. II Communication! Proffered Threatontd to Too Partonal. '1 guess my husband will not drag me off to any more spiritualistic st ances after last night," said the lady In gray, spearing a .illce of lemon for her tea. "You know he Is just akout overboard on the subject of mediums, I clairvoyants, and 'seeln' things at night,' as Eugene Field puts It I haye begged off on going ever since we were married. You know, of course, he was a widower when I married him. Last night I went, and behold, the first thing 'Little Papoose,' or whatever brand of Indian control It was, yelled out was that John's flrst wife was present right behind his chair, reaching out her hands to him and wanting to speak to him. I wiBh you could have seen John wriggle; he tried to shut the Indian up, but the first Mrs. Drown had a warning for him, and the Indian was bound to tell him. The warning was to 'look out for squaw with red hair.' Yes, my hair would be called red by those who are not 'familiar with the real auburn shade Titian some artists have called my hair and that did not help mat ters any. There seemed to be some news coming about other squaws In John's history, but we didn't stay to bear any more. Now John says he Is firmly convinced that this spiritual ism is all a grand fake." New York Times. BROUGHT THE DINNER DI8HE8. Young Man's Action Astonished the Hotel Clerk. At a certain Troy hotel a young man and wqman from the country called for a room Just after the din ner hour and were accommodated. The young man requested that dinner be sent to his wife and left the hotel for a few moments. Meanwhile a waiter was Bent to the .lady's room wtih a bill of fare. She took It from the waiter, glanced over it with close scrutiny, and then, pass ing It back, remarked: "This ain't for me. I don't wont It!" Sold the waiter: "Why, it's a bill of fare;" to which the oung woman, who evidently hadn't traveled, again re plied: "Yes, but you have made a mis take. It ain't for me, I know. I don't want it." Going downstairs the waiter met the young man and explained to him. He marked off a dinner and passed on. The meal was served, and Bhortly afterward the young husband came trudging unsteadily down to the office with the salver full of empty dishes in hla hands, and depo 'ting them in front of the astonished clerk, still fur ther astonished him by the remark: "Here's the dishes. We've got through." Rehoboth Sunday Herald. A Sliver Lining. Last summer I stayed overnight at a hotel In a town so small that the town marshal keeps the postofflce, de partment store, undertaking establish ment, flour and feed and furniture em porium all under one roof, and that roof Is only two stories high. I was sitting on the hote porch waiting till the village hack met the ten o'clock train (then it could take me to the next town), when my landlady came running out on 'the porch In great ex citement, waving a silver dime. 'What do you think, mister,' she said, fan ning her red face with her apron; that chicken I'm goin' to fry for your lunch basket only cost me 11 cents. I paid 21 cents for it, and when I chopped Its head off with the hatchet, this dime flew out of its craw.' How's that for the plot for a rural play?" Exchange. THE WEST TO FURNISH FRUIT Eastern Industry en Decline--Pref. Nerthrtp Returns. For several years Professor It. S. Northrop of the Agricultural College faculty has been makiog regular year ly eastern trips to study fruit condi tions throughout different sections. Professor Northrop Just returned from one of these investigation trips Thursday and brings back the news that fruit culture Is gradually on the decline In sections where fruit has been the leading Industry. As this condition is growing worse and worse in the east, the professor says the frOlt Industry In the west Is corres pondingly Improving. He Is of the opinion that within a very few years the west will be looked tofor the furnishing of all the fruit for the larger markets. At present considerable of the western product can bo found on eastern markets while eastern sections are unable to meet the demand of even the smaller sized cities. This condition is brought about by a lacklof interest in this particular line of agriculture. This prevailing condition of affairs 03mlng from such go6d authority should give new courage and hope to the many promoters of orchards In Cache Valley as when the trees be gin to produce their crops there will be an ever ready sale. Professor Northrop was called to Clearfield yesterday to advise the orchardlsts there on a certain disease In that vicinity known as Rosett due to poor soil conditions. 0 A City and Its Press. In some respects a modern city re sembles a vast commercial house. In commerce advertisement Is the secret of success, and the most successful coadjutors of the municipality In the development and pulling of a capital are the newspapers. And here again Berlin is lacklnc. Her press Is on a hopelessly low level. Impoverished, without enterprise, under the thumb of the authorities. In London, New York or Paris the press has a voice in the running of the city. London Outlook. The Real Thing. "How do 1 know that ou love me?" "I walked all the way down Main treet this evening to propose." "What's that got to do with Jt?" "I passed a solid mile of millinery and dry gods stores with windows full of price tags and I never faltered." Houston Post. Signs of Precocity. First Magazine Editor I believe my youngster is cut out for an editor. Second Editor Why so? First Editor Everything he gets his hands on he runs and throws into the waste-basket. Ltpplncott's. i "Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, Between yon, the gate-post and ine, I owe my g6od complexion to IBollister's Itocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. City Minicipal Electric Plant Statement. Statement of recepts and disbursements of the Logan City Municipal Electric plant from January 1, 1008, to July 1, 1008: RECEIPTS. From Service Light 14,055 30 Heat 346 25 Power 1,037 75 From merchandise 2,430 60 'Fromlabor os 85 From general fund 1,270 03- lfl,845 60 DISBURSEMENTS. Improvements Dam and pipe 120 f0 Building and grounds o 12 Machinery andapparatus 20 34 Tools 27 76 Distribution system 765 51 Furniture and ofllce equipment 27 10 Unclassified i io Operating Expenses: General Offlce supplies 120 80 i Telephone and telegraph 21L80 v Unclassified 148 01 Power "Plant" v4 Payroll 1,904 45 Supplies....- 8178- Repairs 78,13 Unclassified 57 id I Distribution System- l Payroll 1,687 15" Supplies 13007 Repairs 212 62 Store x Merchandise bought 2,521 14 Expenses 420 25 General PlattlronWorksnote(favorMosesThatcher) 701 40 ln't. on construction and completion bonds 1,000 00 Unclassified 70 22-$ll,055 67 Amount of disbursements above receipts 1,210 01 July 11, 1008. O5507 H1.055 Respectfully submitted, A. B. Olsen, 0)erk. 1 OF VITAL IMPORTANCE I H No other organs of the body I are so essential to good health as the kidneys. Foley's -Kidney Hem- I edy makes the kidneys healthy so I that tlrey will strain out' tho I impurities from the blood which I is constantly passing through I them. Commence taking Foley 'k I Kidney Remedy at the first sign I of danger. Riter Bros, and all I druggists. Uifl Sealed Proposals fer Pistefflce. I Treasury Department, I Office of the Supervising Architect, WAsniNOTON, D. 0., July 10,1008. Sealed proposals will be received at I this office until 3 o'clock p. m. on the I 24th May of August, 1008, and then I opened, for the construction (com- I plete) of the U. S. postofflce at Logan, I Utah, In accordance with the draw- I tngs and specifications, copies of which I may be had at this office or at the I office -of the postmaster at Logan, I Utah, at the discretion of the super- I vising architect. I Jaiiks Knox Taylor, I Supervising Archtcct. I STANDING GRAIN I BURNED I Will be paid for when Insured with I THE UTAH REALESTATE.LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. We write all kinds of Fire Insurance. Many people loose their wheat crops by fire from various cause?. A few dollars each jcar would piotect them and they will not nted to worry. Call or write us for information. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. De Bouzek Huntz Company Designers, Bn&rmvtrm. Blectrotypcra. Salt Lake Gity Z.C.M.I. I SHOES AND OVERALLS! 6liis the Best Satisfaction MEN'S MOUNTAIN SHOES FARMERS' SHOES COW BOY BOOTS, or THE UINTAH (WET PROOF) SHOE Arc solid serviceable shoes leal her foundations through outno composition Hillng. Will give you excellent wear. Z. O. M. I. BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES are made especially for rough and ready wear. "MOUNTAINEER OVERALLS" Don't rip-arc honestly made ifh WEAR LIKE LEATHER ,ifc Rescues Women GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATH0LIC0N XSfSfflK All women differing from weaknesses or lrregulmic ehould know of this well-trtwl old remedy. Experiment no longer-bul tart at onoa on tbo roaa Io complete health by mine the Cathollcon. Prepared from nattro roota and herbt, perfectly harmleu to tbo mot delicately oomtttutod. Your druggist can supply you. If b doea not. wrlto us at onoo. THE GRAEFENBERG GO. m Chamfcra BU, X. Y.

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Wednesday, July 22, 1)08. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. PAGE THREE HOW TO AVOID APPENDI OITIS. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually con stipated. Foley's Orinq Laxative cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of .the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa tive does jioti nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Riter Bros. and all druggists. W 4 Methodist Church. Sunday morning Union service at the Presbyterian church. Sunday school and evening service at the Methodist church. All are welcome. St. John's Church. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock. Sun day school at 10 a. m. The usual eve ning service will be at 8 o'clock.- All are welcome. Notice. Notice is hereby Riven that the County Clerk will receive at his ottlcc on or before the 1st day of August, 1008. bids for election supplies, books, blanks, etc. Also for the publishing of county reports, notices and adver tisements for the ensuing year. All bids for the publishing or report, etc., must be accompanied by a sworn state ment of the circulation of said papers In Cache county. For further Information, consult the undersigned. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. J. S. Lauskn, clerk. Excursion to Canada August 4th Via Oregon Short Llne.Greatly reduc ed rates to Lethbrldgc, Stirling' Ray mond, Magrath, Cardston. Tickets limited to 30 days. Excursion train will leave Salt Lake 11:45 p. m., August 4th. passing through northern Utah and Idaho August Sth. See cents for rates and further particu The Difference In Jewelry V THERE'S satisfaction and real pride to persons of distinctive taste, in having and wearing things different fromthe ordinary. Graceful and-unusual Jewelry in every different article that goes to make up our stock may be had h.ere I in Rin&s, Pins, Brooches Lockets, I Bracelets, Chains, Watches, Fobs, Etc. I Visits from lookers'are appreciated whether a sale I results or not. I

Qardon Jewelry 60. Logan, Utah. THINGS FOR SUMMER" fill QTnUCC We are headquarters for stoves. In the winter UIL 0 1 Ul Cu we sell stoves to keep you warm, in the summer we sell stoves to keep you cool. The Blue Flame 8mokcless Oil Stove gives very little heat in the room, uses very little oil and cooks very well. We have them and the price will suit your purse. PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZERS TJSSSZSS: PURITY FIRELESS COOKERS ZZ minutes on the stove and place on cooker. A few hours later take out. thoroughly cooked and steaming hot. We carry a full line of garden tools, screen wire, tin and gran- t ware, stoneware, cutlery, silverware, and general hardware. EVERTON&SONS "THE STOVE MEN." OREGON SHORT LIN RAILROAD keai) dowm aclie Valley Branch kkap vv Nn No. NO. NO. 1.-143 11 MIS STATIONS 12 144-0 Dally mny Daily Rally Dally l OOorn 11.45prt 4.00pm 0 Lv.Salt Lake City. Ar 11.45am 6.20pm i'ffiSE l.aswr 5 10pm 37 Lv. ..04ea..'.Lv 10.40am 5.15pm rS&m 7 00arc 7.00pm 86 Lv.Cache Joactloa.Lv 8.55am 3.05pm 0.55pm f 4.43pm i 7U8arc s 7.18pm 05 Lv.Nado Junct.Lv s 8.37am s 2.32pm s 0.35pm 6 boom s 7.35arc "lOO Ar. .WtllivllltLv 2.12pm t 8.28pm 6:i3p8 7am 104Ar....Hvra.!.v f'SSSS g'JSSS 5:27pm 8.10am 110Ar..Uia Jbbc l-'pm 5.62pm 5.35pm sTlSa- sTpm 102Ar... U4m....Lvs 8.18am 8 1.35pm 5.45pm s8.50aras 7.53pm 100 Ar. SmllMleld. Lv s 7.62am J J-ljpm 3 o.07am s 8.04pm 116 Ar... Richmond... Lvs 7.37am 2.58pm f 0 12am f 8.11pm 117 Ar...Mtrrill,s...lvf 7.30am 12.52pm 0 6am f 8.15pm 118 Ar... Webster.... Lvf 7.20am "2.47pm so 23am s 8.23pm i21Ar..,Frklln ...Lvs 7.19am 8l2.38pm (MOaro 8.40pm 128 Ar....PrtB.,..Lv 7.00am 12.20pm m 1 1 Smithfield Will Dave Celebration Rousing Program Arranged. Foot Races, Horse Races, Basketball And Baseball. SMITHFIELD, July 17.-Tlie Sun day schools have decided to take the July 24th progam In hand and already have the several committees hard at work making the necessary arrange ments for a rousing time. A nice pro- gram Is arranged for thc'mornlng ses sion while games, foot races, horse Taces, basketball and baseball games will till In the afternoon. Turn out, everybody, and contribute towards a day of real enjoyment. Our people were treated to a spiri tual feast last Sunday. James Kearl and James A. Cragun occupied the time In the Second ward while Willie Ainscough spoke in the First ward. Bishop Winn called a special meeting for Sunday evening to give the young orators another chance to talk. These young men all returned during the previous week from Great Britain aud had many Interesting things to say. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith enter tained on Friday last In honor of the Literary society. Dainty refreshments were served and a general good time was Indulged in. Mr. Thomas Matthews and Miss Maggie Griffith were married on Mon day last. They have many warm friends who wish them well. Reverend Dry has been appointed to take charge of the Presbyterian ministry in Smithfield, Mendon and Hyrum and Rev. Hamilton will go to Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. M. FJelstead enter tained on Sunday last for the follow ing guests:Messrs and Mesdames John P. Toolson, Wlllard Hansen, George Toolson and James Cragun. Mrs. McCabeof Salt Lake has come to spend the summer at the Grl tilth hotel. Mrs.McCabe made many friends here last year who welcome her back. R. Miles Jr. ana family are rusti cating at Bear Lake for a few days. I Mrs.FIorence Lewis of Boise Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng. We are pleased to state that Leon ard Olsen Is Improved sufficiently to enable him to be out of the hospital. Misses Minnie and Frankte Burn of Logan spent the week here. Myron Watts who was kicked in the face by a horse is improving nicely. $5 Reward The above reward will be paid by this office for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the -'Logan Republl can'Trom the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. FitKU Tuhnkii, Mgr. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. South Cache Milling Company, whose principal place of business is at Mill- ville, Cache County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of the South Cache Milling Company, held on the 0th day of July, 1008, an assessment of 10 per cent per share wu6 levied on the capital stock of the corporation, pay able on or before the 13'h of August, 1008, to Joseph A. Smith, the treas urer of said company, at the Thatcher Bros. Banking company, Cache coun ty, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on the)15th day of August, 1008, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc tion and, unless payment is made be fore, will be sold on the Sth day of September, 1008, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Joseph a. Smith, Secretary. Location of office; Providence, Cache county, Utah. It requirert live stitches to close the wound above the eye. Harper Hill and Willie Thornley are striding around like peacocks. The stork visited them the past week. Miss Mary Podzwelte, our genial central girl, Is visiting Ogden friends for a few days. Miss Alta Hammer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill. Mrs. Annie C. Smith of Salt Lake Is oendlng the week in Cache county. Miss Ollle Roskelley aud brother, Richard, are home after a trip to lirlgham. Time to Act DM't Wait for The fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit by Logan People's Experience Occasional attacks of backache, Ir regular urination, headache and dizzy spells are common early sym ptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these Ills. The at tacks may pass oft for a time but re turn with greater intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy puffy swel lings below the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when your old ttme health and vigor will return. Cures in Logan prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. "Mrs. Andrew King, Sr., living at 737 No. 5th East St., Logan, Utah, says: "I heartily recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they proved of great value to my husband. He had been troubled for several years from kidney complaint. The secretions from his kidneys were very irregular and so frequent In action as to cause him much annoyance. The bladder was greatly Inflamed and he suffered severely on this account. His rest was broken at night and as a resulC his general health became run down. He heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at The Riter Bros. Drug Store. He had only used them but a short time when the headaches disappeared, and the other difficulties were removed. I have not heard Mr. King complain since that time and can conscientiously say that Doan's Kidney Pills did him a world of good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, new voric, soie agents ior wie unuuu States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. FOUND IT HARD TO FORGIVE. Widow's Qrief on Discovery of Late Husband's Deception. Tho stilt beautiful woman was sob bing bitterly. "Don't take it so bard," said her sympathetic frlond. "I know It must bo very hard to bear, but it la some thing that Is bound to come to each and all ot us soon or lato. Wo must mako up our minds to go on, however dark thojworld may seem. I, too, havo lost a husband. I know what it is to bo crushed as you are, dear. Try to bo brave." "Ah, yes, I know you have lost a husband, but you never had to boar such a blow as has come to mo." "What do you mean? Do y.ou think I didn't lovo my husband just as dear ly as" "No, no, not that. You nevor had to find out that he had been leading a double life." "Oh! Land Bakes! I had no idea it was anything like that I I'm awfully sorry. You poor dear I And I always had such a high opinion of him, tool My goodness. Is no man pure any more?" "He was pure enough, I think, but I havo Just found out that he saved up over $11,000 besides his life insurance. And ho knew I wanted an automobile so much and hotter clothes than he ever allowed mo to supposo I could af 1 ford." 1 1 i LIGHT ON FIELDS OF BATTLE. Blinding Beams to Be Uied at Night In Wars of the Future. Tho searchlight of 30,000 candle power has long been a feature of naval warfaVo and tho apparatus la carried by every battleship and cruiser afloat, chiefly to detect the night approach of torpedo, boats, aaya tho New York Tress. Hut now tho sweeping beam makes Its appearance on the battlefield also, thanks to the Invention of a German staff officer, which ha"s been adopted In England and also In this country. It will be remembered that both Doer and Russo-Japaneao wars wore fruit ful In night attacka and much confu sion ensued In the darkness. Indeed, there wore many Instances In South Africa where the British troops poured a murderous flro Into their own com rades, mistaking them for the enemy. But tho next war will surely see tho new portable ssarchllght at work, gal loping Into action with tho artillery when tho alarm of a night surprise is sounded. Tho apparatus la carried on a specially constructed wagon and may be upraised 20 to 30 feet on tele scoping ladders. Tho typo employed Is tho usual elec tric arc of Immense power or else acetylene. The most successful of all Is one of 50,000 caudlo-powor, which has Its truck hitched onto a fighting motor or armored war car, ao that It may ho transported moro quickly to tho scone of action. Thus tho battlefield of the futuro will br swept by blinding beaniB at night, Just as the sea Is now, enabling one side or tho other to locate the enemy and his guns. A further use for tho Invention will bo tho moro successful finding of the wounded dur ing and after a night attack, In con junction with the ambulance dogs that havo now proved ao conspicuous a success In all armies. Excursions to Pacific Coast Dally June 1st., to Septembe r 15th Ask agents for particulars. BBl fltL KXA maaWNaaaWZfa- r L' 2 aaaaaaWrx. 0li Keeps 8tock III 1110 Pink of Condition KILLS LICC, TICKS, MITKSAND FLEAS. cunts HANOI, Boaa. mrto warns n other okim IIIIMII. PwwfMts, CImmm, ParMn. PrimU CiitiliM Owmmi, Mk, m Hg CMIirt, DtetMMjttr, Atartton, stc. W fcne tooUafi tfKrlbli( ttit.t ilMtam4Mis4inctloii frtrct ani. AfkfartkMi. I FOR SALE BY RITER BROS. DRUG CO I J MSI mmmaaaaaaammmmaaTA Partnership Dissolved H Inasmuch as I havo dissolved part BB ncrshlp with C. H. llakcr I Invite all 'BBs ray old customers and new ones to BHll again call at my old stand, 30 West f BBl First North, by Ed, Pohl, the ratlor, BBJ where ilrst-class Shoe Repairing Is' BBl neatly done. Work guarntccd and 'LBI prices reasonable. ''fl HANS D. HANSEN, H The Shoemalcr,.V, West First North ,,PH street, Logan. BH Want Column I I Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 BBBJ cents each. Oarland Mllllngcompany, IBH Garland, Utah. wc M Fresh strawberries at tho Cherry H Lawn farm, 030 East Canyon street. :BIH Hell 'phono 113. wc IH H. J. Hansen, Westtield, city scaven- Blfl ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone BBH 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. M Wanted Your next order for coal BH and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both IH 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown wc BH For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay BH and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; BH Indepent 'phone 342, Bell 321b. wc IH On account of leaving the city I BH have for sale a horse, buggy and liar- BH ness at a bargain. Call Bell telephone BH 451b, or Inquire at 182 East Third BBJ North street. wc BH Wo havo secured the agency for the JBfl HOME COMFORT ranges. If you H need a range call and see us at the H Logan Second-Hand store. We will BH take your old stove in exchange. 24 vBH West First North; both 'phones, wc BH Should be borne in mind that BB saving money is the start BBJ towards wealth. Every man BBJ QAN'T get rich, but every one can sav .w'-H something. No matter how ,'BBJ IB small your Income may be, H II If you make up your mind to "SBs II lay up a part of your earn- BB II Ings every week, it may iwJ I RMN I and then rain some more, but H I with a snug little sum to Hj I your credit in the bank you BJ can laugh at hard times and Aaam poverty. While the Sun ot 'SJ Prosperity Is shining Is the time to save for the rainy ,U days that are aVJ ALWAYS .M bound to come. We can help vifl you save; our Savings De- -flj partment does the business. -'Hl $1.50 will start an account. :;WM We furnish a bank book and ,'HJ a small savings bank free of .HJ charge. Start saving today. flj THE I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I L06AN, UTAH. Thomas Smart, Pres., James -Al Quayle, V. Pres., Jno. H. Ander- HJ son, 2ndV. Pres., Allan M.FIem- BJ Ing, Cashier, H. E. Crockett, BJ Asst. Cashier. mM BBBB1 BBBB BBHSHB) ;h H. G. HAYBALL'S 1 July Clearance Sale I maaaaaawmm ''VJ Is now on and will continue until tho 15th of tho month. We still have a large stock of Summer Dress Goods which we nro offering at half price. Also one lot of fine Swiss Embroiderys cfl flouncings and Insertions nt Special Clearing Sale Prices. BJ One lot of Ladies' fine Silk nnd Voile Dress Skirts at Half M price. H One lot of Ladies' Belts nt Half Price. j'fl One lot of Komniints nt Half Price. H Special Sale prices on all Hoisery, Tahle Covers.StaudCovers 'Bj Rugs, Luce Curtains, Curtain Net, Swisses, Pillow Tops, Laces U Children's Caps and Hats. 'fl 25 per cent discount on all Ladies' Muslin Uuderware. Lad- BJ ies' Shirt "Waists. All Table Linens, Towels, Bedspreads, fM Shootings, Pillow Casings, Ladies' Wrappers, Kimonas, Dress t JB iug Sacques, Ladies' Petticoats, Baby bonnets, Ladies Hand ''H Bags, Purses, and many other articles too numerous to men- Bj tion hero. All our Summer goods must be Sold. Como and sco for yourself the many bargains wo aro giving during tin's sale 1 51-55 Genter Street, Lo&an Ut. jl IBMBBBSSSBSSSBSBSSBBBBBS j USB .'A ,jflm 'liJBBj

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r f lt PAGE pouR THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, July 22, 1908. iThe Logan Republican s Logan. Cachi Cobhty. Oiab. Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO. FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Qff.clal Republican Organ of Cache County, Utah. lwucd Twlcc--wck. Wednesday "d lturdy. Kntcrwl October 21. 1MB, t Lon. btib. ti Kecondclfs matter, under Act of OoDKrciM ot March 3. 18711. Siiscrlitlen, Payable in Advance OimilE OF LOGAN CITY. NE YEAI III MONTIS 1.00 TIME MONTIS 7$ LOGAN, IV CARRIER. I2.S0 YEAR! I.U SIX M0NTIS7Sc 3 MONTHS I' MOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOt A YEAR. M 8 In reply to the cxagReiatcd article H jj In the Salt Lake Tribune of Monday H entitled. "Brethren at Outs In Cache" H It Is only fair to Mr. Arnold to state H I publicly that In no sense is he the H editor of Tins Lohan Uki'uiilican. M The majority of editorials on national M I politics aro written by him, but as re- B j I sards local political conditions all ar- M i tides In the paper are the direct ex- M j presslon of the owners of the lease. M j Nor Is his remuneration so munltlcent m i as the Tribune article would like to have It believed. He Is only a humble H laborer In the ranks of Tub Looan M Rei'Uiilican, although the Journal M jjL sees fit to give him honors to which he M has no claim. i PARENTAL CARES. m $7 The story of Lizzie Pickle has at- B K ready been told In these columns but B fi It Is worth retelling for the sake of the m f, moral we wish to point. One January '1 night 'about midnight s when the 'g thermometer was below zero a Logan father of a twenty-year old son was B h roused from hisslumbers by the'phone B1 J and thinking that only a neighbor In R I dire distress would call him at tlut W;t unearthly hour he rushed from the K I warm sheets to the chilly receiver. K The 'phone was In the front hall near tU. the outer door, a room unheatcd by K any stove, and as the father put the i; -j receiver to his ear little currents ot M frosty air from the threshold played B j about hlsaukles and, mounting, sway- M ed the drapery of his bbdy to and fro m ttt Pressing one chilly sole against a B i, warm calf he stood, craneltke, before 1 j jK the phone and breathed forth a charlt- H 'e able "Hullo." M a "Is Leo there?" came back the M answer. It was a clear, eighteen year B old soprano. M K "No, he ain't." snapped back the H I' frigid father. H I "Where Is he.'' Mi I "In bed. Where you ought to be B Who are you?" H "I'm Lizzie." K "Lizzie Who?" H "Lizzie Pickle." B' "Well I want you to understand, m young woman, that I'm standing here B i- on one leg In my nightshirt, and Its fl I cold, and If I had you here I'd squeeze M every drop of vinegar out of your H I body." B The Lizzie Pickles ot Logan aro only H Jrr too numerous and unfortunately the H 3? Leos are not always on hand to an- M Nt swer the phono in the silent midnight Hul' watches. Every night Irate fathers V and patient mothers rush to the B wt) phone only to be asked In dulcet tones, M a "Is Lyman In" "Is that you Jack' M If -'Where Is Frank." The disgusted M 5 parents dismiss the questioner" in H ft short order, curse Inwardly the lot of H It those who have children of the mat M Ing uav, and vow that they will have fl, J the telephone taken out the next M morning. No young woman (and the M f girls are the chief sinners In this re- H, t" spect) who is pervaded with that H' h spirit of politeness which is founded on Bi m a due consideration for the feelings of B W others will run the risk of disturbing .)f anyone's slumber for the sake of billing f- and cooing with an attractive young f A man. After eleven, It may be taken H Ji, as a general rule, that parents do not H'titc care :o leave their downy couches, HijP unless it Is a case of life and death, ami HjljH that the ringing of the phone puts 1 them in an unchristian frame of mind B m The spirit of tact,thoughtfullncss,and B! 3- consideration for others cannot be H U cultivated too early In the young and H ft; we would recommend the discussion H 1 of how the spirit may be fostered as H an admirable (.ubject for the consider- H-, H atlon of the' parents' classes in our J m Sunday schools. BWflWflWJBWflWflBBWflWflV s TAFT CLUB AGAIN. The cdnstltutlon and bylaws of the Tatt Republican club &ifi so broad and liberal that any'falr and honest repub lican can subscribe to them and be come a member. Hundreds of repub licans, when they understand the true Intent of the organization, will fall In to the ranks of the club. One of the most Important featutcs of the consti tution is the emphatic declaration against"bosslsm"or clique rule, which Is so un-American that It should bo wiped out of existence. All the bosses and leaders that are needed In any party arc the precinct and county committees. They should be headed by their respective chairmen who should be In touch always with their respective committees and never arro gate to themselves the right to act without the consent of the majority of their committees. The candidates for all appointive oftlces should'be de cided and acted upon by them. To Illustrate, if a postmaster Is needed in a precinct, the recommendations of that precinct committee should be the guide for the one having tho power to appoint. When this Is the case, the congressman, whose recommendations are generally accepted by the adminis tration, can expect always to have the support of those precincts, that he has recognized In his appointments. Otherwise it cannot be expected that the members of the committee with the voters ot the precinct will accord him that hearty support which Is es sential to nominations and elections. The by-laws passed four years ago in the Cache county republican conven tion should be the constitution for the republicans ot this county. They aim at giving a square deal to all so that every young man of necessary qualifi cation has the right to aspire to any ofllce iu the gift of the people without securing the personal favor and sanc tion of three or four self appointed dictators. The quicker this Is under stood the sooner will our party be put on such a safe foundation that success may be assured. When people have their liberties they feel' contented; when put under domination they feel uneasy and discontented. Let the republicans clean up their political business within their party; recognize each other as having rlghts.and above all, respect the constituted authori ty In the party and get down close to the people and then there will be har mony In our ranks and not before. A SLEEPER FOR THE SLEEPY. To be obliged to take the night train up from Salt Lake City is often the unhappy lot ot Logan people and others living In the valley. It Is not conducive to our happiness, good na ture or strict observance of the third commandment to be dumped at Cache Junction at :t a. m. and have to seek a bed or sit about for three or four hours. If the dump happens to come in summer when morning gilds the skies at an earlv hour, the waiting Isn't unbearable but at any other time there Is nothing to do but culti vate that patient endurance which Is godlike. The curse could easily be removed If the O. S. L. would run a tourist sleeper to be switched at the Junction and go on to Preston with' the morning train. Many get beds at the Junction and they would gladly pay the sleeping car fee, or double that amount, for the joy ot being able to sleep undisturbed from Salt Lake to Logan. From Salt Lake to the Junction is too short to make it worth while to take a sleeper and the beds to bo secured at the latter place can not be occupied long enough for a sat isfactory snooze. The through sleeper Is the only solution to the problem and if tho railroad cannot run It on every train, let us have it once or twice a week and wo will call It a god send. In tills way Logan people could put in a long day In Salt Lake, finish off with the theatre and a peep Into the Louvre and then arrive home, hap py and cheerful, after seven or eight hours ot peaceful slumber. A peti tion from tlie Commercial Club, or those who use the train, to tho proper authorities might possibly bring this priceless boon to Cache Valley. The Inner Circle is trying to de ceive the people and to create unde- served sympathy for Mr. nowell by saying that he took no stand what ever against those who are fighting the circle. The fact Is that the re publicans In the county who are standing for a square deal for every one and the liberties of the whole party did not believe that Mr. Howell would justify the high-handed conduct of Thaln and others, and It was be lieved that when Mr. Howell returned from the east that he would take a stand for what was light even If It were necessary for him to say to Mr. Thaln and others that they had gone too far with their dictation. To the surprise, however, ot republicans who had that confidence In Mr. Howell, he has not only supported and justified Thaln and others In what they have done but has censured the republicans who have not been willing to surren der their Ideas of right to Mr. Thaln's keeping. The .first Important step toward a county fair has been taken, for the Commercial club Is looking after the matter. It has decided that such a fair would be of advantage to the city and county and has called a meeting of the leading county citizens for Thursday evening to see If they are of he same mind. It Is to D9 hoped that the scheme will be carried out. Nothing would bring out more forci bly the interdependence of the city and country elements In the county, would give greater Incentive to the farmers to take pride In their calling, or would cause more healthy pleasure to all concerned than a county fair. Every farmer in the county should take a keen personal interest In the fair and determine to do his part toward making it a success. Robert Murdock was a good post master and naturally expected a sec ond term according to the general custom. Congressman Howell, who wanted the place for one of the Inner Circle, informed Mr. Murdock that one term as postmaster was enough for any one and was equivalent to two terms In a county office. Mr. Mur dochs strong endorsements.were dis regarded and a member of the circular combination received the appoint ment. When the first term of the latter gentleman expired Mr. Howell repudiated his own doctrine that one term was enough and the member of the Inner Circle received the appoint ment for a second term and without any endorsement ot the city commit tee as the by-laws of the republican party provide. Sweet clover and wild mustard aie a bane and blessing. A beauty to the eye and a source of fragrant perfume, they are a curse to the farmer, chok ing up his wheat and Invading his ditches. He tries to keep them, out of his fields hut allows them to irrow along the roadside and so has to re new the fight every year. If he would mow down and burn the masses of weeds that grow in the road along by his property he would rid himself of the chief source of the pest. As most of them would have to be mowed by hand the farmer usually hesitates to take this method of exterminating them, but, if he would try It for a year or two, fie would be much pleased with the result. The Inner Circle Is trying to prej udice the voters against County Clerk J. S. Larscn by saying that he Is net competent to manage his olllce' and that his accounts would become tan gled up If it were not for the help re ceived In that respect from an assist ant In his otllce. It is but fair to Clerk Larscn to let the people know that the very work which the assistant referred to Is looking after is one of the branches o.f the olllce business of which Clerk Larsen had full charge while he was deputy during the ad ministration of tho former clerk. It Is stating it mildly to say that the work of Sheriff Smith during his first term was unsatisfactory to the majority ot the pcoplo who had deal ings with him In his oillclal capacity, yet the Inner Circle insisted that he should have a second term, Tho same crowd Is now opposed to a second term for every otllcer who will not submit to Us dictation. Quiet worK Is being done by some of I the Inner Circle against Judge W. W. Maughan, who has served but one term as district judge. Efforts are being made to create a sentiment In favor of J. C. Walters.' This hint is merely given that good, honest, square republicans may be on the alert. People who think that this paper Is engaged in a factional contest are very much mistaken. The Repub lican stands for the rights and liber ties of tho whole party. m EUctficil Voti Problim From the Philadelphia Press. The democratic party was once able to win with the solid South and New York. Later It needed the solid South, New York and another state like Indiana o'r the three states meet ing at New York New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. The appor tionment made on the census of 1000 added only 12 votes In the electoral college to the South and 20 votes to the northern states, Including Okla homa. The solid South, 160 votes, and New York, New Jersey and Con necticut. 58 more, lack 25 vote of a majority. A fourth large northern Btate or two lesser ones are now need ed to give a democratic majority for president. Oklahoma, seven votes, Is not enough. This would still leave 18 votes to be got elsewhere. If Bryan Is to be elected this year he must carry every southern state, he must get the electoral vote of New York, New Jersey and Connectlcut.and he must add to this besides Oklahoma some one of the large states between Ohio and Nebraska. He must carry his own state, for Instance, which he has not done since 1800. The day Is over when the democratic party can concentrate on New York or on New York and Indiana, as in the past. At least three northern states besides New York must be carried, unless the democratic ticket wins some one big state like Illinois, which It has never won on a prsldcntlal election save with Cleveland, In 1802. The odds are, therefore, more heavily against a party which rests on the solid South for its vote than ever before. Each census sees the northern states make a relatively larger gain. When a pre sidential election comes In 1012 on the basis ot the census of 1010, New York and five medium-sized states will be needed with the solid South to carry the electoral college for a democratic candidate. Report of tho Condition of The First National Bank at Lovan. In the State ot Utah, at the close of business. June 15. 1WS. RESOURCES. Loan and Discount I320.4W.SS Overdraft, secured and unsecured.. J3.S2i.34 U. S. Honda to secure circulation 12.500.oo Honds. securities, etc. 10.9O5.tt4 Banking house, furniture and fix tures 6.511.81 Other real estate owned &28.00 Due from National Hanks (not re- lerve airents) 7,02.04 Due from State Hanks and Hankers. 1I.SU2.71 Duo from approved reserto agents.. 6H.IBl.5il Checks and other cash Items 1.0H4 30 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents KM i.Awrn;, nasty iimehve in hank, viz: Specie.. tl8.5W.65 Legal-tender notes.... z.370 00 20.W2.M Redemption fund with U. S. Treas- H u.k ....n. iifnlHtnl.tliinl ft Art Mil. W .n;. W.tbU. .,..u,H..V....... ww.vw Total f47S3M.S7 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In., t fiO.OOO.OO Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. 1.2S7.W National Hank notes outstanding... 12.5U000 Due to State Hanks and Hankers.... 3.504.15 Provident Reserve Fund 3.4IH03 Individual deposits subject to check HU.tW8.lw Demand certlHcateHofldeposIt 8,307.43 Time certificates of deposit K5.VI8KS Savings Deposits 139.ftSi.3l Cashier's checks outstanding 172.04 Resened for taxes and Interest 2.50000 Total J175.:1CB7 State or Utah. I. County of Cache I1" I.Allan M. Fleming, cashier of the alio e-named hank, do Milemnly swear that the alxno statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. Ai.i.an M. ri.KMi.Mi, cashier. Correct Attest I Thos.Pmaut. .lAMl-H QUAVI.K. John ILAmikhson. Directors. Suliscillxd and sworn to leforomethls ISth day of July, liiox. J O. Walter. Notary l'ubllc. DEPRIVED OF FAVORITE DISH. New York East 8lder Are Wrought Up to Madness. Now that 'ho real warm weather Is here, tlioro Is likely to bo an Ico cream sandwich famlno on tho East side, says a New York letter. An Ice cream BaiuAvIch means as much to the East side as that other favorlto dish tho sausage. And anyono who remombers tho strike of tho sausagb makors last year will recall how the entlro Ghetto rose tip and UomanUed Its favorite dish. Tho "hot dogs" only escaped two meal tickets when the sausago makers turned thorn loose on tho excited popu lace. "Now Is tho tlmo for a goneral strike," pleaded tho walking delegate of tho Ice cream sandwich makerp' union. "An Ico cream sandwich famine at this tlmo will bo worso than the sausago famine." Tho Btato board of arbitration, however, has titken a hand In tho controversy, and the East side will bo allowed to eat Its sand wiches pending arbitration.

Cell brothers! LSI I! H .Clearance Sale of all Summer Suits B I Should interest you

These prices are quoted on the Finest Clothing made. No Reservations. Everything goes in this Sale. Fancy Blacks and Blue Serge Suits. w Regular $25.00 Suits in Sale at $17.50 $22.50 $15.50 ?2o.oo $3.30 $i8.oo $12.85 $i5.oo $0.60 $13.00 $8.70 wo.so $6.90 8.50 $5.70 Several Hundred suits in This Sale. All Boy's and Children's Suits go at 1-3 Off HOWELL BROTHERS Kj Logan's Progressive Popular Priced 9 jUj eimthiers. X 33ltSSa5EHSaSH5a5.siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMa5asa5BSE5H5HSS We have made arrangements Jo increase our Capital Ii,J. $10.000-00' And Will Continue Our Business at the same Place We have 1 3 Different Makes of Pianos, and all we ask is a chance I The Ones we Don't Sell to Are Ones That Don't See us THE PLAGE WHERE YOU GET BARGAINS The Hobbs Music Go. CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED Company I 4 Doors South of Old Stand N. Main Street f GRAIN AND SEAMLESS BAGS i S For Sale CALL, WRITE OR TALK S OVER BOTH PHONES J Alf. Smurthwaite, Manager I J Tel. Bell, 53 R. Independent, 37

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bbbbbbbbbbbbbI Wednesday, July 22, 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN, p0E piyB jjH PLANO I MOWERS RAKES BINDERS HEADERS I J 3 years in Cache Valley. A reliable line used by reliable men everywhere. ACME HODGES HEADERS BINDERS MOWERS RAKES Highest Standard of Perfection We are now permanent agent, hence prompt delivery of repairs is assured, the wail of the man with another machine to sell to the con trary notwithstanding. Sidney Stevens Impl't Co. UTAH AND IDAHO. FISHING TACKLE The Largest and Most At tractive selection of High Grade Goods ever brought into the city and at prices that cannot be beaten any- where in the county Everything in Hardware The Lafount Hardware Go. LOGAN Ha Great Majestic Range 0 Without economy none can be rich; with it none can be poor." You will save money if you buy one of these ranges. AH' Majestic Range Reservoirs are now made in one piece of copper drawn into shape by a machine weigh ing eighteen thousand pounds. Years of time and thousands of dollars have 'been spent to make this absolutely per fect. Call and see the new improve ments on this Range. MKLundstrom Furniture and Gat pet Go. IMHHHaHHHHHHHiHHS r tun I t r imiimi i ihtt'' CITY AND COUNTY I Items of Interest About t.t People and Events. ttt MlssZlna Woolf left Salt Lake City yesterday for Cardston A few loads of lucerne hay warjted at this office on subscription,. Everything at Mrs. T. D. Rob erts goes at an extraordinary dis count. Spend 30 minutes In Havana. Our smokes are cool and fresh. Havana Cigar stand. The people who trade at Elia son's within the next few days will surely make money. Mrs. Clara Armstrong of Lal'orte, Indiana, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. II. Champ. We are please to state that Mrs. John Deakln of the Sixth. ward, who has been quite sick for some time, Is somewhat Improved. Snaps at Eliason's.did you say? I should say so. Go there and be convinced Wanted To rent 4 or 5 room house on outskirts of city, with good sized lot and barn. Bell 'phone 65y. J. II. Oldham and wife returned last Saturday from Kansas City, where they visited their relatives for a month. Mrs. Thomas Barton returned to her home at Ely last Saturday. Her sister Kate accompanied her to Salt Lake. The lady has spent six weeks In Logan. A last weeks real estate sale of in terest was that of the Tremont Hotel, sold by the Thatcher Bank to Mrs. Ted Curtis. When you need fresh fruits and vegetables with other first class edi bles .call up city grocery. Both Phones No. 60. The case of Wm. George vs. Harriet Bird et al. to quite title to a piece of land near Mendon was decided In fa vor of plaintiff and against defendant on Saturday. I have some line cloth for gentle men's suits that I will sell at extreme low prices, call and examine the goods whether you buy or not. Ed. Pohl", tailor, West First North. The petition of Peter Larsen and Hannah A. Larsen to adopt the min or child of Mr. and Mrs. Lniher Nuf fer, deceased, was granted by Jndge W. W. Maughan on Monday. Walter Grant plead guilty to the Information of forgery perferred against him by District Attorney F. J. Holten. Judgment was suspended till today at 2:30 p. m. Congressman Howell objects to a second term for local officers who are diligent, efficient, and consclenclous In tho performance of their official duties; yet Mr. Howell Is asking for a fourth term lor himself. John Eyenon, one of the first set tlers of Hyde Park, died at his home In Teton basin a few weeks ago of general debility. Mrs. Eyenon will live with her daughter, Mrs. George Smith or Pocatello. Mrs. Howard Perry entertained at cards Saturday afternoon. There were about forty invited guests and the first prize went to Miss Adams and the consolation to Mrs. Ballard who was obliged to cut with Mrs. Emels. A High Priest conference will be held In Hyrum on Sunday, the 20th Instant, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. and continuing at 2 p. m. All are In vited. Andrew Andersen, president; Alfred Gardner, clerk. Miss Myrtle Ballard went to Ogdcn Monday. She is a member of the Weber stake Sunday school board and as that stake has been divided into three stakes the various boards will be disorganized. A canyon party has been formed by the Sunday school board for an outing at Idlewlld In Ogden canyon this week and Miss Ballard has gone down to participate. Supervisor Woodruff left last Wed nesday for Denver and Mr. John Squires Is now in charge of his work. no will be assisted by Mr. J. E. Roth cry, Ph.B., M.F., who arrived In Lo gan Saturday and will be on the Bear River National Forest for some months. Mr. Rothery is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school and the Yale Forestry school and has the position of forestry assistant in the forestry service. It may be Interest ing to note that the term forest re serve Is no longer employed and that since July 1 we have only national forests. Majestic ranges sold by Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet company. Cherries and Dewberries for sale. F. O. Rosslter Providence Bench lnd. 'phone num. For Sale Three-roomed house, and small lot, on East Third South, Logan- Very cheap. 107 East Fourth North The overstock at Eliason's will soon be reduced the way goods are being sold. When in Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Best In town, 23 cents. Apartments for ladles. Merchants who are selling such grain drinks as Postura, orFlgprune should be making room to order "Koffect" as soon as it is ollered to the trade. Through an error In "The Most No table and Opportune Sale" display of Howell Brothers last Issue It was stated their sale would continue till July 21, whereas It will run until Pio neer day, July 24. Anders Olofson was granted a di vorce from Hilda Olofson. by Judge Maughan Saturday on the grounds of desertion. The defendant was award ed the house and lot now occupied by her ind plaintiff was given the south lot adjoining. Dr. States of Franklin was in town Monday making preliminary arrange ments for the big banquet to be held here the latter part of Angust. Dr. States Is president of the northern Utah district medical association. lie says the Franklin people arc planning a big celebration for Pioneer day. A number of young men graduates of our Agricultural College will enter eastern colleges and universities this fall to better equip themselves for use fulness in our home school. Prof.Stew art goes away to take up advanced work In agricultural chemistry; Prof. Greaves has just returned from Illinois State University with M. S. degree; Prof. E. G. Peterson goes away for a year or two for work in Bacteriology; Mr. Harris for work in Agronomy; Mr: Jensen for work la Physiological Bot any, and next year a numoer have an nounced their Intention of going away for advanced work. D. F. tog 2aTj to ft to P to Hatana Cigar store. Pildeof Logan. Hilly Hamp returned to the Hot Springs vrstcrday. Judge Hart made hit regular trip to Salt Lake yesterday. Ten Edison records by W. J. Bryan. Wilson Music company. A. W.Goddard of Salt Lake was here on a business trip yesterday. There will be no boxing or glove con test In Logan Pioneer Day according to the latest news. Robert G. Lowe, the enterprising furniture man at Franklin, was a Logan business calleryesterday. John Rom, the blacksmith, Is hav. Ing considerable cement spread about his home In the form of pavement. W. M. Howell, the clothier, was a Mendon caller Monday, He returned to business yesterday. The Majestic ranges are sold by the Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet company. The big discounts given at Eliason's are drawing the trade. Prof. Norton of the B. Y. went to Idaho on business pertaining to his farm on Monday. Aaron A. Pehrson and Chas. Anderson of Mlllvlllc will leave on July 24th, for Swedish missions. Pure spring water Ice delivered to any part of the city, 50c cwt. Isaac Smith Co. Your children's hair cut, 15 cents; papa's 25 cents. Opposite court house, Logan. wo P. E. Van Orden of Lewiston was in town yesterday. He Is hustling about In the Interest of a drug store to be built at his home town In the near future. Where is that 50 per cent dis count sale going on? Why at Eliason's of course. You might know without asking. Wm. J. Graham and Fred Smith, two toughs, were arraigned before Justice Brangham yesterday for beg ging. They were fined $10 or ten days In jail. They took the latter sentence. Harold Lafount, who recently un derwent an operation for throat trouble, Is how in Seattle for his health. Reports arc to the effect that he Is rapidly on the Improve. Dr. W. H. Petty and family have gone to Bear Lake for a two weeks outing. While Dr. Petty is away, Dr. Smith will be in the Logan office of the firm and the country offices will be closed temporarily. Smith Petty. Hyrum Georgeson, of Oxford Idaho, has just been presented with a fine bouncing boy. This Is the first arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George son. Mother and child doing nicely. Gentlemen, hats off, please, to John Sneddon, "county attorney." The fiat has gone forth from the' Inner Circle, as published In the Inter-Mountain Republican of July 17, little prema ture, but watch. Owing to the Pioneer day cele pration exercises The Rki'uiilican will be published Friday Instead of Saturday, the usual custom. This is to permit members of the stall joining In the holiday program. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Calne of Salt Lake, parents of John T. Calne Jr. and grandparents of John T. Calne III, returned home Saturday. They have been staying with relatives here for a week. Newton Woodruff of Smlthlleld re turned last Friday from California and Mexico where ho, has been the past two years for his health. He is looking considerably better in health and will return to the coast In the near future. Samuel Roskellcy Jr., the pioneer barber of Smlthlleld, has gone to con siderable expense of late In placing additional equipment in his establish ment. The Smlthlleld people should show their appreciation of this by patronising a firm that keeps to the front. Thomas Greaves, the merchant at Preston, wife and three-months-old baby came to Logan to visit Sunday. On Monday morning tho child became 111 and In the evening tho sickness cul minated In'death. The little one was taken to Preston for burial yesterday. Tho Snn Francisco public library trustees lmvo adopted a rule- providing that In tho futuro every you g woman who passes tho written examination for a position In tho library must nlso before admission to tho library service securo a certificate of good health from a physician. Tills certificate must bo renewed at least onco a year while tlio person remains connected with tho library. It is 'hoped by this means to protect tho women assistants from breakdowns of health and at the same time to Inmase the efficiency of the staff. f To Subscribers. j'H Tin: ItKi'uitLiCAS of nc.it Saturday 1bbI will bj lstucri one day earlier, so that b the rmplovrs of the office may take advantage uf the holiday on the 24th IibI Ocean Liners Are Stanch. i bbI Comparatively little damage win FbbI sustained by the Amori.-nn liner St. Paul In the recent r?llslon with the- iaBi British cruiser Glodlator This Is an- fH other proof of what a well-built Atlan- H tic liner can stand In such circum- i'H ttnnces. Probably the rnnst remarka- 'HbbI bio previous cuuo of the kind was that 1bbI of the Gulon liner Arizona (5,147 tons), flafl which, In November, 1870, crashed at I full speed into nn Iceberg during the Vbb! homeward passage. Shu put Into St. 'aH John's, N. P., with her bow completely I'b smnshed ntul crumpled tip almost to !.bb! tlio collision bulkheads. lint these nnd !b1 the ship, iih n whole, remained Intact r.i In spite of tho terrlblo resistance en- f'-a-H countered. (H m 1 a MBBBBJ Popular Selene?. j IH In Snn Francisco the campaign UbI against rats, iih spreaders of the plague, Is n subject of universal dig- cusslon. A conversation reported by fl n writer in tho Call shows that tho '1l topic has reached een tho children.. aa "Wot they hunting tip all rats for?" '(fl "Aw, don't yer Know nothing? Rats has tho plague, an' If you see one you'd better look out, 'cause you'll 1 get It, too, maybe." i fl "If you just see a rat do you get it?" H "Aw, don't yer know nothing? i ''H You've got the plague when you've been bit by a flea what's been bit by a IbbI rat what's been bit by a sailor." S bI bI r m- i. H Tha Cat 8tated. jH "Papa, who was the Sphinx?" rBi "A woman, my son, who wag contld- b1 red a 'wonder and a mystery because tlBi she always kept her mouth shut." bI Baltimore, American. rtl CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. 0F ill Western Institute m OF H Psychology I Those at a distance, wishing to ar- M range for a course of absent Instruc- H tlon, may address the Principal In- M closing the fee of one dollar. Prompt JH response Is promised, jH The writer should outline In brief 11 the desires or difficulties which prompt il Ills Investigation. ral aCXES G. GASSIDY, jH PRINCIPAL. il PALAQE HOTEL S LOGAN, UTAH. H '-m Don't Miss, 1 The Powerful 'I m CLEARANCE SALE I Oppotlte The Tabernacle m Absolutely Everything ,1 ffl Marked For 19 Slaughter ff 1 l. ufl i1 sIbbbbbbI Nothing Reserved v 19

Page 6

I i, THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, July 22, 1903. I Reliable Dentists. Guarantees good at any office. I Teeth extruoted-positively without pain. Free with plates. J! I No dilleretioe what ou pay you cannot get any better at ay price. H 1 Q set of Teeth, best red rubber.17 Gold Fillings 1 up j I AROodsetfor 5 Silver and Amalgam Filling 75o I 1 Bridge Work, Special for 30 dayi.. $4 Cement Filling 50c f B Gold Crowns, 22k W Porcelain Fillings 1 I J' I 12 Years Protective Guarantee mlatRlKi,JlZ. H jj 1 Honest Work and Fair Dealings make our success continuous. H j Open till 0 p. ra; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady Attendant.

I I f Z GOLDEN SUNBEKMS J T We sent Dr. W. E. Fei rebec of imT" "f 5 A Murray, Utah, another hundred M IS- f fj i 0 dollars the oilier day It will help fTO N J( X H X pay expenses for vacation ho Is lL .'-x Y m i going to have. J 2 B J Have you money enough? If not, gMiX 'X B 1 1 turn In your claims. 'WKrmrWjT lP 2 I We GollKt Everywhere w'M j MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 2 B V 2 Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts. X I 5 77-78-OJ-OI-97 03.03-lOJO)innjrclalNat'IBiukUldg., Silt Lake City. X 'I T FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Mgr. "Some People Don't Like us" 7 LB 'i wwflMr4PHrMI'wil''ww4BwVi SUMMER EXCURSION RATES I $40 SALT: 60 Days 50 LAKE 'With 65 ROUTE Stopovers II j ON SAL.K JUNE 1st TO SEPTSlSth INCLUSIVE f I NMJAA Retiming Same Way $40 ;i I nQ AH ff QIPQ Returning Thro' frisco $50 T LUO nllgUluO Retarnlng Thro' Portland i$65 I J Two' Dallv Palaflal Trains With UNEXCELLED DINING U CAR SERVICE, Pullman andJTourlst Sleepers. ;Good on LOS ANGELES LIMITED. For Reservations or Other Information Ask Your Local Agent or Write J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Mainst. SaltJLake BfffiRAHDEWE5T. Scenic Line of the World. 1 A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way, Canyon of the Gratide, Eagle River Canyon Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, Canyo" of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods i Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. THROUGH Pullman and Tourist Sleepers ToJDenver, St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your nearest ttoket agent, specifying the Rio Grande .route, or address.... L C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake City Cooke City Electric Road. With regard lo the Cooke City electric rojd which will tap much valuable mining property In Southern Montana In which many Cache Valley capitalists are Interested, Mr. George M. Savage of Butte, the pro moter of the proposition, has' much to say In a recent Issue of the Billings Dally Journal. He has just returned from the fast where he had interested capitalists In the enterprise and now the bulk of the stock Is subscribed. He said in part as follows; "The tirst th.lng we must do, Is to get the line In operation from Cooke City toCoumbus,atter that has been accomplished, we will extend It to Billings, that is an easy matter and we will have no difficulty whatever in accomplishing It but as I say, we must first attend to the Cooke Clty-Colum-bus part of it. "I have been working on this propo sition since last December, and there has been much to accomplish. It has been slow work for the reason that we have had to deal with the government in the matter of a right of way for a considerable portion of the distance. "The Hue will pass through the for est reserve, and before a tree or een the smallest bush can be removed, the matter must be taken up with the de partment of the interior, and shown tip by plats and diagrams. "Our power plant will be built at the Woods place near Nye, and the power which oan be generated at that point is tremendous, In fact It Is suffi cient to furnish power to supply the entire state of Montana with electric ity, it is so great that It can scarcely be overestimated, "The line will be a double track one for the entire distance between Colum bus and Cooke City, it being necessary to build It so to take care of the busi ness. The first 45 miles of the road will require virtually no grading, In fuwt there Is almost nothing to do ex cept to lay the ties and the rails. The steel has already been ordered and will be on the ground In a short time, and any person who has a doubt in his mind about the proposition beingaboua-fldeonemayas well dispel such Idea for the road is a sure go, and It will be one of the greatest benefits to the valleys through which it passes and to Columbus and Billings possible to conceive of." Couple"SwapJobs" List, all ye troubled ones who have been or are expecting to be ditched from the matrimonial wagon! Mr. and Mm. "Joe" Whltcomb of Wlnsted. Conn., have solved the problem. If you get tired of domesticity or the of fice Just 'swap Jobs with your bus band, or vice versa. Mr. and Mrs. Whltcomb did, and It's simply great. He la a mill worker and kicked about i his job. She kept house and was i equally obfuscated with affairs. So Joe said he'd swap and Mrs. Joo agreed. She goes to the mill every day and earns the bread and Joo stayB home and bakoa It. He also sweeps, takes care of the children, makes beds; and when Mra. Joo comes home at night she finds hubby sitting on the steps with a white apron on awaiting her. And a nice, cooked dinner Is on the table Iloth are happy so what's tho use! Mr. and Mrs. Whltcomb havo solved tho marital riddle and dodged tho divorce eourt Couldn't See the Sport. Two ambitious but Inexperienced golfers wero recontly battling over the Commonwealth Country club links. All went fairly well, although bogey remained practically Intact, un til they reached a tee oerlooklng u pond. Each drove furiously, then cautiously, half a dozen balls Into the murky depths of the pool. Standing near by was a little girl, stupid but curious. After tho twelfth ball had plungod to rlso no moro, she queried blankly, but sincerely, of the goiter: "Say, mister, what Is tho fun in this fame?" Minneapolis Journal. A fleauly Parlor. Tttore waB a long silence. "Gerald," Bhe Bald, breaking the monotony, "what Is a 'beauty parlor!'" v "A 'beauty parlor,' my dear?" ho whispered, moving closer. "Why, this lit a 'beauty parlor.' "The Idea! Why so?" "Why, uny parlor would bo a beauty' parlor If you woro In It." And after that the rest was easy, She acceptod htm on the spot. The Raising OfJroilers The color of the skin and legs has nothing to do with tho quality of the bird as a broiler, but there are many buyers who prefer such requirements, and for that reason the Pit mouth Rock Is considered a good broiler chick The main quality in a broiler Is plumpness, and if a chick Is not fat It will tiot look well In the market. An experienced buyer can tell a good broiler, for It wilt have a streak of fat on either side of the backbone which, although the bird has been pressed Id a barrel with a lot of others, will appear solid or firm when taken out and hung on the rack, says the Mirror and Farmer. One of the objections which comes from merchants who handle I rollers that are Incubator hatched Is that they are sometimes Inferior to those hatched by a hen. The fact is that the hens do not pro duce any better chicks than the Incubators, but they receive better care, and that Is what makes the difference. If Incubator chicks receive earful attention they will not only be fully equal to the others but will excel them, If they are brooded so as not to become chilled at y time during their growth. The miserable specimens of broilers that reach the markets some times are the results of careful hatch ing but careless brooding. The winter season seldom witnesses the hatching ot broods by hens, but the incubator wll' bring them off at any time during the year. Most operators do not seem to realize that It Is difficult to raise chicks In winter under any circum stances, as that Is not the natural time to hatch and rear them, and conse quently they .expect the chicks to partially care for themselves the same as If they were hatched In the spring. Binders may be hatched from now on during the winter, and If given proper treatment will realize a good profit for their owners. Ex. Seek Each Others Secrets Always the mysteries of dressmak ing establishments have been reli giously guarded. In the last few weeks another star chamber secret has been added to the list of subjects of which a wondering public Is kept in ignorance. "We have to guard with exceeding care the measurements ot our custom ers," said one dressmaker. "Tito fash Ion of small waists has necessitated that extreme caution. Again, every woman who makes any pretensions to elegance Is trying to reduce her waist to the smallest possible dimensions. As a result of that anatomical rivalry among women tho size of waists la again a subject productive of Infinite discussions and arguments. Almost every woman, no matter how truthful she may be In other matters, remorse, lessly lops off two or three Inches, conversationally, from her waist line. Her friends and enemies know this, and In order to verify or disprove her statements efforts are made to consult her dressmaker's measurement book, which, In the Interests of well-fitting gowns, cannot lie. In the last month I have gained several new customers who, I am positive, were lured to my shop In the hope of learning some other woman's waist measure," HER PRAYERS TOO EFFECTIVE. Woman's Supplications That Resulted In Twofold Woa. During, and for many years after the civil war, there llej In FranUlin couity, Missouri, where the old state road, built beforo tho days ot rail roads, crossed Bootif river, a Mrs. Samuel Hutton who met with the mis fortune of having two of her prayers answered, and thereafter, her neigh bors used to say, she nover prayed again. And this happened during tho civil war. "Sam being away In the confeder ate army," was the way she used to tell it, "I got loncsomo among so many bragging, stay-at homo .northerners that one day I got down on my knees and prayed for tho southern boys to come and clean out the neighborhood. And it wasn't a week before along came Qon. 'Pap' Price's army, and It being near dark, tho whole outfit camped along the river, confiscated all my stock feed, robbed my chicken roost and burned halt the fence rails on the place without asking my per mission. As I didn't know where Sam was, to tell him what the scamps had done, I prnjed again, asking the Lord to send tho federals to chase 'Pap' Price to the Jumping oft place. It was about sun down that day when I looked up the road and saw my an swer coming. And the union boys stopped at the rlvor for tho night, ate what food tho confederates had left me and destroyed the balanco ot the fence rails." Illustrated Bunday Magarlne. y Always Pure Housewives can better afford to buy flavoring v JLAlItfUlS Roasts, for they are pure and reliable flavors; have always in purity and strength conformed to the Pure Food laws. St. Jehn's Church. Services as usual tomorrow July 19. Morning Prayer at 11 and Evening Prayer at 8. Methodist Church. Union service at 11 a. ra.; Sunday school, 12:16; evening service ":45 p. m. All are welcome State Land Selections. Office of the State Buuirl 1 of Land Commissioners J- Salt Lakk oity.Ui. June i, 1908. J Notice Is hereby kIvcii that on Mon day, the 3rd rta of August. 1008, the office of the State Hoard of Land Com missioners will be opened to receive applications for the selection of lands In lieu of the unsurveyed school sec tions, which are Included within the National Forests within the state, at the minimum price of 12 60 per acre and subject to the provisions of the law and the rules of the Board govern ing the selection of lands. State Boakd or Land Commis sioned. By Wm. J. Lynch, president. Thos. C Callister,secretary. N. B. Should applications be for warded prior to that time they will be returned to tho applicant.

It soothes, refreshes, strength ana ..n.i -T.,,;fioff i ..uunch, bow els and kidnoj s 1. 1 nnic that pre vontn sumni" oultles. Such is HoJlintcr's Rol Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea m Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Oo T Temple Closes. The Logan temple will close July 31 and will reopen Tuesday, September 1,1008. William lluimic. President. Out What Wa7e Matter With Your Eyes? Or did you let some TRAV ELING FAKER (who couldn't stay in one town and make a living because his work was not as Represented) Try to fit that delicate part of the body (The Eye) Then after he was many miles away you find this didn't fit your eyes and you had to go somewhere else for correction. We are established right here in Logan. If you come to us we positively guarantee your glasses for ONE YEAR. No matter how many times you may need correction. We use the Best Lenses that money cau buy and our work is done by a Graduate and experienced Optician Yours for satisfaction The Johnson Jewelry Go, 49 North Main. EYES TESTED FREE 1 mBMBMMJgM'"" i i i, i .w-m-r How to Avoid Pneumonia. You cnu avoid pneumonia and Other serious results from a cold by Halting Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. Riter Bros, and all druggists. Legal Notices PnOIATE AW GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.

CNMlt CMty Ctarft w M Raectlv Sls en fsr ranker liftrantUa. la th Dlitrkt Ceart, PrtkaM OIvIsIm la 14 fsr Cacfcs Ctsstv, State of Uufc. In the District court ot the First Judicltl dis trict of tbo state of Utah. In and for tbs county of cache. NOTICE. A. A. Bllxt. Plaintiff, vs. Tho Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church In tho United States of Amer ica, a corporation, John M. cathcart. The Presbytery of Utah, a corpora tion, John W, Barrett, and Smith Brothers Lumber'companr, a corpor ation. Defendants Notice Is hereby slven that the above named plaintiff lias began an action In tbs above entitled court to foreclose three cer tain Hens filed and claimed upon xbo follow ing described premises for labor and mate rials furnished In the construction of a build lot thereon, to-wttf Beginning at the southeast corner of lot seven, block twilve, plat "A" of Logan city surrey, cache county, Utah: thence north fire rods) thence west fifteen rods: thence south five rods; thence cast fifteen rods to tho place, of beginning. Also, beginning at the northeast corner of lot eight, block twelve of said plat: thence west nine rods and twelve feet; thence south nine rods: thence east nine rods and twelve feet: tbence north nine rods to the placo ot beginning. Notice Is hereby further then to all per sons claiming or holding liens upon said premises under the pro lslons of chapter one. title forty-six. of the compiled law of Utah, 1907, to be and appear before tho above en titled court on the SOth day ot July, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the court room of said court. In the court house at Logan city, Utah, and to exhibit then and there the proof of such Hens, If any there be. Dated this 30th day ot June. IMS. A. A. Blixt. Plaintiff. A. A. Law, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Itasmus Nielsen. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence at 670 North Fifth East street. Logan city. In the county of cache Ld state of Utah, on or J before the 15th day of November. A. D. 1KH. Data of first publication July 8. A. D. ISO. Annie O. Niels in. Administratrix of said estate. NlBEKKII. IIART.V NEBtKEtl. Attornoys for Estate. When Treating a Friend And you want him to have the best that can be procured in delicious food cooked to delight the palate ot the gourmet, and served with rare wines, cigars, coffee, tea and mill:, brim? him to Nlelson's and you will furnish him with an ex perience he never will forget. Fine viands and victual's arc synony mous. J. C. NIELSEN 68 W. 1st N. St. j Logan, Utah. 'iittWtatBaMBaTiMBaiB Y01 DON'T SEE A" ANY MIDDLEMAN getting a rafee-oll on the price you .pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay It and we cannot afford to ask It. We therefore buy our coal direct and you get tho benefit In the low price you pay for our high-grade coal. M. L. COAL AND WOOD GO. Both Phones, No. 74. IBHlaBJlaKaBiBMB9aiBEflaBasEaBjaBMHMaM

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t) WcdnfMlny, July 22, 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. PA0E SEVEN j.fl li Methodist Church. K At 11 a. in. preaching service, to be I followed by the Sacrament of the I: Lord's Supper; Sunday school, 12:15; lr evening service, 7:45. Rev. H. J. Tal I bott, D. D., of Salt Lake City will preach at both the morning and even log services. A cordial Invitation Is I extended to all. Advertised Letters. Letters for the following named per sons are held at the postoftlce for Identification: Bartosle, Walter. Jcnson, Oliver. Delnap, W. O. Jensen.Mrs.Mlnnlc Bennett, Mrs Lautman Opera Catherine, care tlvc Mer. Co. James Warren. Nelson, Mrs. D. L Strength and Endurance DR. PRICE'S I WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD I Has the necessary elements to furnish strength I and endurance. It enriches the blood, gives the body power, and there is the enjoyment of life that comes from food adapted to the body's requirements. Once eaten, there will be a desire to repeat. 292 I WEIGH OUR FEED AND GRAIN I T. I. Poulter Produce Company L Bell Phone 444. B t MeiiMiBMaeMMiiBiiBMMiMMiBmiBHeHeBBBM GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN'S PANACEA The old reliable cure for CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS-Harmle and pleasant to take. price, so cents-all druooists. Thei Hansen Realty Company s LOGAN, UTAH. J 2 5 If you want snaps in Real Es- j S tatc you can get them from us j S 4 WE ALSO WRITE J 2 i 2 Fire, Accident, Liability, Life. Sickness, Casualty. j Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Burglary and Live Stock i 3 Insurance. Wo are agents.for some of the best ln- j 2 surance companies in the United States. 2 2 IXSURANGE THAT INSURES J The Hansen Realty Company 2 BELL PHONE 412-B J L............. j TARE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITf .t in nnec BLUE BELL Couih Syrup. Pilt Remedy. Min Pln Liniment, o BLUEBELL Slol.UUrrn..CrotuPl Aeri.. Coih, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Bloo. G,nrlToklc.BrirhT?n;.hlne Heart. Worm. KWn.y. HtjuUeht. Summer Computet. Soothln Tablets lorCnildren, Liver, Femle Relator or Quta.y Tablets. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY Ki-ro-prak-tik fik Would you admit that you were so strongly t&m prejudiced In favor of old methods that you iSR-cfc would not Rive new methods a fair trial? Of tdmWTTmmBnV coursonot. Yet this is Just what people WKkl MKWW who are in 111 health aro doing when they Kr nassbv CHIROPRACTIC without an Investigation. If you need health read both sides of the big sign with the "Hactc-bono" ovor A Peterson's shoe store, then coran in and let me explain whar, Chiro practic is and how you can get well, eonsultatlon and Exam Inmtlon FREE. T. F. PETRITSCH. Ctiir opr actor (Graduate of D. D. Pmlmtr.) Office 75 N. Main it. Phones: Bell 120, lnd. .12 LOaAN, UTAH. Residence 42 S. Main st. Bell Phone 120 J uv a" I mii umr r t-w-ymj. ,M VBaeaajBjfW"YiMPMij)))j))MBMBMMMHHMH No Sympathy for Prodigal New York Mm Tills Now ho would Han Trotted Him "I went to hear Dr. Hlllls' sermon on the Prodigal Son last Sunday night," said an enthusiastic Brooklyn man to a practical New Yorker, "and I tell you he made a brand new point on the purablo of the Prodigal Son." "What was that?" asked the New York man. "It was about this matter of helping along a man who had made a mistake. His idea was that after a man had re formed it wasn't fair to hark back to the time when he was ail wrong. Dr. Hlllls said it was wrong to mock by referring to a man's past. For ex ample, he put it In this way: Finally, the night of the feasting on the fatted calf was past, and the next morning had come the morning after. Thero is always the morning after. The affairs of the farm work must be taken up again. The same routine must go on. The time had now come for the elder brother, who was the boss, to set the younger brother to work; he must assign the prodigal son to his duties as he would have them to do in the future. So, he could say to him: 'Go feed the horses,' or, 'Go tend the sheet),' or, 'Go milk the cows,' but not a word must he say about the swine. The prodigal had been tending swine. The elder brother must not mention the swine; not a word about the swine. Anything but that." "I don't know about that," said .the practical New Yorker. "There are two ways of looking at It. 1 think if I had been the elder brother, I should havo said: 'Now, look here! You drew your patrimony like a hog; you went off by yourself and blew It like a hog, you have come home on the hog; now it's up to you to go out and mind the hogs.' And the Ilrooklynito laughed in spite of himself. The Sunday Magaelne. Home of Tokay Qrapet. "The greatest grape producing re gion in the world" Is tho tltlo claimed by San Joaquin county, California. The average yield In France Is 2.7 tons to the ncre. The average for California is two tons an acre, while that for San Joaquin county is four tons nn acre. Lodi Is the center of this district, shipping last year grapes to the value of a million and a half dollars. As only two-thirds of the Lodi vineyards are now In bearing it is declared that their yield will soon reach six tons an acre, almost three times that of any other region in tho world. The Flame Tokay isthe great Lodi grape. In September last year the town held a Tokay carnival, lasting three das, tho whole town being decorated with vines and grapes and tho streets lined with booths where I every step of the history of 'the grape, from making a cutting of a vine to loading and icing cars, was Illustrated by the actual work. He Won't Always Be One. I "Itaaveaclerk'aftew York whole- sale merchant remarked the other day, j "and he sometimes manages to hand 1 1 back a rather good one, though as a t rule he is little short of stupid, ap- parently. As a matter of fact,' I bud i pose he is one of those dreamy sort of chaps; and you never can tell about I that kind. "I waa sorry after I said It," he con- tinued; "but recently he had made a most unnecessary blunder, and I t lost my temper. i '"I say, Jones,' I sneered, 'you'd make a pretty good clerk, maybe, if l you had a little more sense!' "He looked at me a minute with a I sort of half smile. 'Didn't it ever oc- cur to you, Mr. Brown,' he said, 'that t if I had a little more sense I wouldn't be n clerk at all?'" Sunday Mag- I azlne.

I Test of the Gyroscope. I A practical test of the use of the gyroscope for steadying vessels at sea I was made recently In England on the J Seobc-r, formerly a first-class German torpedo boat, with a displacement of 66.2 tons. The apparatus installed consists of a heavy fly-wheel rotating I about an axis, and carried by a frame I which can oscillate about a horizontal 1 axis, the oscillating motion of the r frame being checked by brakes. THe I. wheel Is 40 inches in diameter, weighs 1,106 pounds, makes 1,600 revolutions per minute, and is steam driven. The periphery is provided with blades and works like a turbine, the wheel being Inclosed like a casing. In tno tests with the gyroscope out of action the roll was 14 degrees, while the boat was kept steady with tho machine acting. Something New, After All. "Well, by gosh," said Undo Cyrus, "they can say all thoy want to about there boln' nothln' new under tho sun, but thero is, and what's moro tho world Is grpwin' bettor." "What has led you to this cheerful conclusion?"' asked his nephew from tho city. "I seen nn advertisement In our farm weekly not long ago, where It said to send n dollar and find out what to do for cold feet," "Yes?" "I sent tho dollur and got an an swer this mornln'. It didn't say to warm 'em." Advice Worth Listening to Generally It ot least Helps Ona To Make up His Mind. i You moy illsregord ndvlce. but II tn to it. Don't scoff at It, no matter who th person Is that makes it. Many n fool line helped a wise man Even tho worst advice presents om side of n question. An nstuto man Bald that he nlwnys wanted advice, not to follow It, but to help him make up his mind. If you once get this Idea about ll you will be much the gainer In the battle of life. No one person can present nil tho points of view, nnd n person about to tako nn Important step should be able to know what Is all nround tho horizon. Listen to everything everybody has to say, If you have the time; If not, always listen to anything that Is pre sented strongly, whether or not It agrees with your opinion. And above nil things never scoff at the criticism, with Its implied advice, of an enemy. There you get yonr weakest points exposed. If you are Svise you will be thankful for tho op portunity to strengthen them. 8EE8 DOWNFALL OF THE BELL. Metal Tubes Will Supersede It, Ac cording to Clergyman. "It will not bo many years," says a St. Louis clergyman, "before bells for church use will bo almost unknown. Even now, when a church desires something to answer tho purpose of the bril, the trustees do not buy bells, but tubes, somo made of bell metal, othar of a composite of several metals. The metal tubes nro hung in steeples and struck with a hammer. They give a chr, full note. Just like a bell, only moro resonant. Thoy never crnck with cold or heat, and what Ik a still greater recommendation, never get out of tone. Thero is n chime in tho city with one or two bells bo horribly out of tuno that thoy set people's teeth on edge. Such discord In n chime of metal tubes would bo un known, and besides, tho tone is so much more agreeable than that of tho hell that any one who ever hears tho two can not fall to prefer the tutie. It sounds like n great organ pipe, so that when one of these chimes is played the Impicsslon is that of a huge organ far up in the sky." Friday and the Soothsayer. Two women who wished to mako an appointment with a fortune teller who was pronounced "Just splendid" by everybody who had patronized her, wore advised by the seer to come on Friday. "That is, If you aro not supersti tious about Friday," Bho said. "Most people are. They resard Friday ns such an unlucky day that they won't even have their fortune told them for fear they will hear something unlucky. That Ib why I advise you to come on that day. I will have plenty ot time, and won't have to put your cases through with such a rush." Moon Regarded as a Deity. Among the early peoples of Mesopotamia all of the heavenly bodies were regarded as deities, but tho moon, because of the variety of the shapes which It assumes, was the chief of them all. Special reverence was therefore paid it and some of the oldest and most Important of the Babylonian temples, as at Ur and Haran, were devoted to Its worship. Thus the crescent, the symbol by which the moon god was represented, was supposed to have the power to avert ovil, and then together with the star It formed the word for incantation. Entitled to the Best. Tipping Is admitted to be a bad hab it, but it is firmly established. A young fellow who took his best girl to sup per felt that he must conform to cus tom, and handed out his coin with llbernlity, bo that no one in tho res taurant was overlooked. After they bad been swung through the revolv ing door she said: "Did you glvo that man at tho door anything?" "No. Why?" "He ought to have had the most He let us out." The Word Post. Many persons wonder how we got the word "post" ns applied to tho mulls. It comes from tho Latin posltus, which means placed; there toro It Is a fixed station. From this It cani'j to mean an established con veyance of letters from one station to another, nnd the plnco from which the letters were sent out camo to be called tho pobtofllce. "Post-haste," a word used by Shakespeare, means speed In traveling, llko that of poBt or a courier. Commission. Walter had been collecting coins for some time, and one morning at break fast he asked: "I'npa, do you go down town to make money7" "Yes," said his father. "Why?" "I wish you would mako me a set of United States gold dollars," said Walter. DIRECTORY I Utah Mortoaoe Loan !WES,'EC',UES corporation. Barber Shop M nn., oim. ut.. anl fiath Rooms We employ none but Experienced 'jH ha. plenty of MONEY AT B"ToU27rln mU ALL TIMES for 'Service. H Everything cjean and Up-to-date. kHH FARM AND CITY LOANS We solicit your patronage and lH will do our best to BBH at lowest rates. No Commls- please vou BBI sions charged I 'H BASEMENT THATCHER, BANK ;jH Highest Cash Prices Paid For John Thomas H Hides, Rubbers, Metals nnd Merchant Tailor. isH Besiwax. c.bI SWLekdlinr tullor of northern Ulabi call ,'iH LOGAN JUNK CO., A flne ""i "fltll and Winter Minples ol 'H ,.n o i e. SultlnifM for Inspection. tl 140 b. Main Street. Lo nub tM Phones lnd 337. Hell-- 102Z. '''iiH H Jos. Wilson Son Palace Meat Market. -1 Bran and Iron Foundtn. H es-l'acblnlsts. inaclilcery repairing otkti Roil Rcadlnf, Prop!. L kind done: we positively manufacture the best and cheapest swivel for liar derricks Prime beef. Mutton, I'ork, Veal, etc., eir ever placed on the market. eWOainc and Poultry In season, 'afB KJ West Center street. 'H William Bowen jH Lhtry and Feed Staklti. ''alH Uvery and baga-age promptly attended Inhn Ronch 'sHHm to connections made with all trains-corn- lUliri OenCn BBBJ mcrclal trade solicited. First West street. JirtTtTtTtTdl Logan. TJtah Dr 'dj H Office. Hell 'I'lione HI y. ,1ll 1es mb Groceries, and Notions 'l 232 south main :H James T. Hammond 'm Jl Attorney and Attorney-atlaw. H Rooms 315-310 McCornlck Blk. O.W. LindqUISt H Salt Lake City, Utah. Undertaker Enialner. H FRED J. HOLTON, Phone-otuce w. lWm DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 'phone-residence 3k J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office at fmLLU TJoom 23 First National Hank llulldlng. Ilrlg- VH .am City. Utah. Td.phon.3t. Lock l.ox "F. Nebekert Hart ti NebekefL Odell Photo Studio 1 H lawyers. I lH Family Groups a Specialty. t jH tVPortralii enlarged In crayon, India Pulte b and e commercial block I r al Ink. pastel and water colors Mala and M center street. LcgaV Utah Lo"D' Uuh M 'Phone 70. po box M 'H James C. Walters M attmnev.at.law. Williamson's Livery H Colon Hlock 74 North Main Street South Main Bl H. A. Pedersenf&Co. We now run hacks for t,,eV Etfe h0 "1 EnE ,-.Mr ,,U. lel and ,rom residences going to and ,H REAL ESTATE. .INSURANCE. COUECTIONS ,rom al, lra)ns, Be phone 453r( Ind, 'H Tried, True and Itellable. Phone 212d. j il Office over First National Bank, Logan. Dt UsTdB Postoffice Ilox 3S3. Phone 183 X H Correspondence In any Language answere iH Mail SGhedUlel Countyjfficers. I 1 LOGAN, UTAH. A. M. Israelsen. Chm, Bd. Commissioners 7H J, C. Knowlcs. Commlsslsner. r-H CLOSING OF !A1LS. George Godfrey. Commissioner. ''1 T. 11, Bmlth. Sheriff, VH East, West, North and South Joseph Larsen, Clerk. V iH 1:45 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. John l Toolsen. Treasurer. j 'H Preston Branch 1:05 p.m. Merrill. Recorder. H r j n ji i oa Eugene Scbaub. Surveyor. 'H Hyrum and Paradise IMOp.m. Manm oisen. Assessor. Providence and Mlllvllle... .0:00 a. m. A, a. Law. Attorney. j Benson, King (except Sunday).... J McCarrev, Supt, of Schools. 'H 1-00 n m U. K. Merrill. County Physician, 'CH V. p'fl'wr V''n''' '."VnVon NIcU B. Broby. Fruit Teee Inwecfcr. -1 rL R: F. 'D. No. College and Green- Iver Nlei5en. Fish and Oame Commlssnr. J vllle 0:30 a.m. j 'M AltltlVALlOF MAILS. f tM East, west, North and south Justice of the Peace I 8;30a.m. and 7:50 p.m. ww ','fl Ea&t, West and South 5:30 p.m.! Avon Samuel Bankhead H Preston Branch 8:30 a.m. nichmond-Wm u mu 'H Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. miUvTirB.mue! PiHaii Providence and Mlllvllle... 12:40 p. m. Ilyrum-JameDLJcmen H Benson and King (excen Sunday) coveviiie-Eiia s Larsen H 12:30 p, m. Providence E P Hansen 'H t mT" vTV."r.'VilM" Vi" I'.iu 6mlthBcld Samuel Nelson: rJ R. F. D. No. 1, College, Greenville Trenton-A J inn 4:30 p.m. College John Schenk M General delivery and carrier win- Mendon-Andrew Addrrson H dOWS Open from 10 toll O'clock a. m. Paradise John McMurdie M Sundays and holidays. Mliiyiie-iamn. a Hovey H Tho mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. ffK'jJTw. taSSr I Is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to .H get their mall as soon as distributed. )'H Jobki'ii Odell, Postmaster OTHERS nAVK NOT QUALIFIED. i, It's liliO II Slimmer breeze; Wbeeler-LoranW. Marlil. H coola, refreshes and builds up i 'H your wasting energies. Ilollis- H ter's Kocky Mountain Tea is the Constable. most effective summer tonic. 35 Avon-Abe Fndrickson i m mni T.-i t. Itlchmond-C V Chrlstensen .ffl cents, lea or 'I ablets. Inter Bros. Logan-oeorge i fames Drilg Co. Covevlllc-NotQuallfield (H i Providecce-C M Hammond y 'JH Hyde Park-J. V. I'erkw f IH Sweet Fern Cure for Ivy Poluon. Smlthflcld-Wm. Pllklngton i Wo have found that the common Trcncn-Not Qualified h M Bwcct fern which KrowB in every Old College -Lovenus Olsen l!3H pasture lot in NVw England makes a Mtndon Joseph 11. Hardman i jM ton which will jollevo tho itch and Lewlston-Samuelll .Kent lill pnln of iiolson ivy poisoning within nn Newton-John Hansen t I W hour or two. We alraply pick the Hvrum-U lllMcFarlsne &M fresh lenves and boll them so as to "C"? 0" 1 M make a strong tea. strain it. and use I' Chart,, l-earc. V the cool ten to batlio the poisoned -H place, in cases of severe poUon moist- OTHERS HAVE f enlng a cloth and laying it on the NOT QUALIFIED. iM-km Place. J M This recipe is so simple and so readily available to everybody and JH to prompt in its action that it cannot lmW be given too much publicity. New Wellsvllle-Dalvd w Jones tJH Vork TlmcB. iammamwmmmwmmmmmwwmmmmmm c&JH

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57 1 i' VAGE EIGHT THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, July 22, 1908. I PROVIDENCE WILL HAVE BIG TIME I Excellent Proyram Arranged. Everything Free. I Hurrah! For Providence. f i PROVIDENCE, July 21,-Provl- H i 5 -deuce Is going to celebrate July 21 sH i .A trangements are being made for one H i J the greatest celebrations ever hold H i In the county to take place In Provl- H luiice on that day. H t The program will bo given as fol- H 'i lows: H ft firing of cannons at day break. H'r Hoisting of the flags at sunrise. At 3 o'clock tho Providence Military H I Hand under the direction of Joseph H A. Smith Jr. will serenade tho town H plajlng such strains of music that H will llll the hearts of the people with H the spirit of Pioneer Day. At ten H o'clock a program will be rendered H j ij consisting of national songs and speeches, also an oration by one of tho Ii h"t orators of the stale. Beginning i in 1 o'clock the following contests 1 miii take place for which prizes will u-given. I One hundred yard foot race. 1 a Fifty yard foot race. I One broad jump. j Ono high Jump, H lr Tug of war between tho North and H j I South sides H H I Relay race by three boys and three H if' f jf Iris and many other amusements for I the smaller children. H jjl At 3:30 there will be a baseball H. 5 j same between Germany and one of H I the best teams In the county. I I fi Immediately after the ball game a Hi" pulling match between two of the I best horse teams In town, prize a $40 Ii r !l milch cow given by the Providence H m Jive stock company. H At 6 o'clock the horse races begin. H (y They consist of one-hair mile dash, Hi if oue-auartcr mile dash, 200 yard dash H; landjone slow race. The day wlli finish Ijil Marriage Licenses. m H f i Clerk J. S. Larson has issued from H his office wedding llceuses to the fol- H J H lowing persons: H John Sidney Tanner, Pay son; Orrll- la Woolf, Cardston. H J John Uerber and Julia Keller, Lo- H is Robert Moss Lewis, Lewlston; Eftie Hf! Dean Woolley, Preston. H;j; William Mills Jr. Big Plney. Wyo Hm' -Sadie Ashment, Richmond. i Edgar -Walter Largtlllere, Soda Ht Springs, Idaho; Katherine Park Dun H'j lop, Logan. mm H.yi Excursions to Pacific Coast Hip Dally June 1st., to September 15th If Ask agents for particulars. with a grand ball In tho pavilion. The feature of the day is that there will be no admission charged to any of the games, contests, or races. Plenty of free demands and a nice cool place to rest will also be fur nished, i A Gasoline Launch on The Great Salt Lake. i During a recent trip to Salt Lake we took a sail on the Great Salt Lake on board tho Gasoline Yacht "Galilee," as guest of Captain Edwin G. Rrown, man who has visited Logan and Cache Valley on his regular trips for the past 24 years, selling teas, coffees and spices. The captain although 67 years old, Is as nimble as a cat on board his craft, lie loves a boat and I believe a boat loves him, for during our entire sail on Great Salt Lake he spoke to his ship as ho would to a human being and she seemed to obey his will. A great craft is the "Galilee, "safo.sound and very speedy, propelled by a Fierce gasoline double cylinder englne.bronze propeller and shaft. It was quite an undertaking for a man of his age, and his only helpers were his children, to build this 17 ton craft In his back yard twenty miles away from Saltalr. They laid her keel with great cere mony toward the close of last year. Then came the stern, stern post, ribs, all these were steamed and moulded to form the clipper that now sails on America's Dead sea, all are of solid oak, and bolted with galvanized bolts and treenails. There are 40 ribs in this boat of 30 feet In length. This is '.'0 more than would bo put in an ocean going boat of the same length, but the "old sea dog" designed "Galilee" for strength and safety. Then came the planking which Is of sugar pine, one inch thick; then the sheer strake of oak; then the solid sole piece and clamp strake which run along both port and starboard sides the entire length and are bolted together and in to the most beautiful combing ever seen. All this Is for strength then came the Keelson which runs from dcadwood todeadwood. Bolted with large copper bolts through the floor timbers and keel It makes one solid piece of oak. The captain called my attention to these bilge keels, wrilch kept the boat steady, and she is the only boat on Great Salt Lake so fitted with three keels. She carries two anchors, cables, blocks, a week's provisions Including water and 40 gallons of gasoline. She was christened by Captain Brown's daughter, Alta, July 7. Although Captain Brown has been sailing goods and visiting Cache Val ley for all these many years, vqry few people would ever know that he is the only man In Utah that owns a certlu ctte as Master Marine for Seamanship and Navigation from "The Lords of the Admarality" of Great Britain. Tie Is of the old type of sailors. He despises brass buttons and tinseled caps and would not go the length of his foot to see "Tho Fleet." We had a most enjoyable sea voy age on board the "Galilee" und when we bade the Jolly little skipper good night he said, "Friend Turner, tell all the people In Cache Valley that they will be made most 'welcome to take a pleasure sail on "Galilee", any time they visit Saltalr, with my compli ments. "Galilee" can carry 30 peop'e In comfort. What Breed to Select Every breed of cattle has tho delects of its qualities. Both Holsjelns and Jerseys are supreme in their separate fields, and tho combination of the milk of both may be the best way to reach maximum results. The argu ment for the dairy Short-Horn was well stated by E. K. P p. 012. The Short-Horn has a prouu record in tha dairy In England, but In this country has been bred almost exclusively for beef, Where she has been given a fair chance, the Short-Horn cow has demonstrated a capacity for milk pro duction that, added to her carcass value, makes her well worth tho dairyman's consideration. In an ex periment at the Geneva Station sev eral years ago, in which seven different breeds were represented, the Short Horn cow (Spencer's Betsy 10th) Is reported as standing at the head of the list in the matter of relative cost of milk solids obtained, and second In relative actual profit from milk, while she stood third in quantity of milk produced. The most important public dairy record of the breed made In this coun try was at the world's fair at Chicago In 1803. In the cheese-making test of 14 days the Short-Horn ranked third, the other breeds being Jerseys, and Guernseys. In the butter-making test of oo days, In which the gain in live wleght was credited, the Short-Horns out stripped the Guernseys in pounds of milk produced, though falling back to third in pounds of butter. The net profit credited to the Jerseys was 1,323, to the Guernseys $997, and to the Short-Horns $911. Part of this In the case of the Short-Horns came out of gain In live weight, as the 23 cows of that bf-eed In the test gained more QOME TO -DAY I j j m And get the first choice of "O'Garts and Buggies that we are 9 giving such a discount on. If you are in need of such a thing you can't j afford to-miss -the opportunity of( buying one now for we are selling them at 9 33 M'3 Per Gent Off. Actually selling them below cost to make room for enormous fall stock. Gome and see our Leader oin at m I $2.00 $200 i Win. EDWARDS 'EESSTmSSl :26 South Main Logan Utah 2 YOU FURNISH THE GIRL AND WE WILL FURNISH THE HOUSE. J than twice as much (2,820 lb as the 00 Jerseys (770 lb.) and Guernseys (460 1b.). At the St. Louis exposition the Short-Horns also did well. Among the Brown Swiss cows we believe that there is much variation both as to the quantity and quality rjt the milk produced. They aro the leading milk-producing breed of Swit zerland, but are more distinguished for large than for rich yields. Prof. P.umb says of them: "The milk is merely fair In per cent, of fat, the average In tests of several thousand head being! 3.30 per cent. In Swit zerland, where much cheese Is made from this milk' about 20 pounds Is required tomakeone pound of cheese," Prof. Plumb cites the dairy test of the cow Brlenz 108 to show what a mem ber of this breed can do. In Novem ber, 1891, this cow, aged twelve, weigh ing 1400 pounds, In a public test at Chicago under the auspices of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture, averaged 81 7 pounds per day for three days, the total milk yielding 9.32 pounds of butter-fat, which stands as the largest public milk and butter fat test yet made by any breed. (Plumb's "Types and Breeds of Farm Animals," $2 20 from this office.) The Dutch Belted give milk no bet ter in quality than the Holsteln, and usually quite a little less of it. Much can be done byselectingHoIsteins that give a fairly good gradeof milk. In fact, individual selection Is a most impor tant factor In any breed, Ex. M. I. A. Program The following M. I. A. program will be given in the First Ward Room to morrow evening at 7: 30: Influence of L. D. S. Pioneers on Western Civilization-by M. J. Ballard. Incidents of Pioneer Women by Mrs. Lucy W. Kimball. Settlement of "Cache" by S. A. Whitney. Singing, "America" and"Come come Ye Saints." All are Invited. OSTEOPATHY AS DEFINED IN APPLETION'S UNIVER- SAL CYCLOPAEDIA "Osteopathy is ii method of tre&ting diseases of the human boay without itlio use of drugs, by menus of manipulations applied to various nervo centers, chiefly those along the spine, with a view to inducing free circulation of the blood and lymph, and aa equal distribution of the nerve forces. "Special attention is given to tho readjustment of any bones, muscles, or ligaments not in tho normal position. "The system was formulated by Dr. A. T. Still,. He reasoned that a body so perfectly construc ted mechanically should be able to protect itself against the in roads or disease without the art! fical aid of external substances, except those employed as food. "His next conclusion was that as a "natural flow of blood is health, and disease is the effect of local or general disturbance of blood. With this as a working hypothesis, he made a series of experiments, tho results of which convinced him that the various organs of the body were controll ed by nerve centers located chief ly along ithe spine, and that these could be operated upon and con trolled by pressure or stimulation of the fingers. Ho holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of the body are in the ir correct anatomical positions,dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from a variety of caus es, such as a fall, a blow, a strain, or atmospheric change. Pressure upon the blood vessels or nerves in the immediate vicinity of the part so affected will follow, and a 1 consequent shutting off of the nerve or blood supply to some or gan, which will then become dis eased. With a readjustment of the displaced part will come 'per fect freedom of motion of all the fluids, forces, and substances per taining to life, thus re-establishing a condition known as health.' DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEO PATHIC PHYSICIAN, OFFICE OVER HOWELL OARDON DRY GOODS STORE. BOTH PHONES HOURS: 9 TO 12; 1 TO 5. j TAKE YOUR i Watch and Jewelry j 3 REPAIIIIN6 TO J i Gar don's I Prompt and efficient service Reasonable Charges X THE WESTERN INSTITUTE Of PSYCHOLOGY t All Branches Taught. Specially S The Science and Artof Suggestion f PALACE HOTEL L08AN I. S. Sltk, D.B.8. W. H. Petty. B.D.S. Drs. SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: LOGAN-2 doors North of the Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex- i cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. HYRUM Over the new Drug Store. Open Monday and Tuesday of each week. SMITHPiBLD-Over Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs V of each week. RieflUOXD-lu new Bank building. Open Friday and Satur- day each wet.. 1 Delias on sstersI It mm WHITE AND C0L0RED LINEN SUITS I$li WHITE ND m SKIRTS JBII) S If Jail 25 Per Cent iff ff I RememberELfASON'S s the Place Dr ssVCir