The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
August 1, 1908

Page 1

flflsl fflflfll IH I 1 I IBT ADVERTISING MED- fTI rf 41iYiY"tt HM"! It f f4"tlVtt' THE PAPER WITH THE 'fl H 1 1 i ii mwi i i ilBfll I Volume VI. LOGAN, "CACHE COUNTY, UTAH SATURDAY, AUGUST i,t i908. Number 88 Jfl H jHI I B.Y.C.Sun i 1 mer Activities I Nibley Hall-Views of j I B. Y. College B H The Kibley Hall on the Ii. Y. cam H pus Is practically completed and will H bo ready (or occupaDcy by the time H school opens tn September. Tills H magnlficlcnt hall presents an elegant H appearance 'from the outside and on H the inside it is found to bo the finest H auditorium and theatre north of Salt H Lake City, not excepting the Thatcher H opera house of this city. The seating H capacity of this building is 1,400 per H sons. The gallery alone will seat 500 H students. This structure "when com. M pleted with new opera chairs through H out will cost little less than $40,000. H The basement of the building Is fl divided Into seven rooms and three B offices. The three rooms on the cast H side will be used for geological work. fl The small room to the left, on enter H (ng the building, will be used for an B office. The large room, 38x26, adjoin B lag this on the south will be used for H a geological laboratory wherein will fl be placed the cases of mineral speci al mens. Adjoining this laboratory is a fl class room. By this arrangement Prof. B Bowen is able to carry out his method B of teaching, that Is, a study of Instead fl of a study about mineralogy. fl The three spacious class rooms at B ttie south end of the basement B will be used for college and B high schoo) physics. There are" two fl other rooms on the westslde that will B be used for class rooms and office pur fl poses. Trie winding stairway from B the basement to the ground floor and B gallery will be directly under the fl northwest tower of the building. All B, Ap the window's of Jthe basement are in B closed by area walls. This arrange H ment provides for ample light and H kesps out the wet from "the walls H which is so objectionable, to so many H buildings about town as the moisture H seeps through the walls and, causes Hj the plaster to crumble down. All the H mopboards in the basement are made H of cement and will be finished off by H a coat of paint, giving the appearance H of wood but far more substantial. H There is a nice lobby at the entrance H to the auditorium on the ground floor. H The large hall on the Inside Is sixty H two feet square with the floor built on H an Incline toward the stage. H The suspended gallery is entirety H modern. There Isn't a poor seat in it. H Dven the seats In the rear and on the H aides overlook the entire stage. Sua H pended as It is all obstructing pillars H and posts are done away with. The B stage is roomy and large enoturh to ac H) commodate the largest traveling the H atrlcal companies. The opening space H is thirty-three feet and will be attrac H lively set off by a large proscenium H arch.. Five dressing rooms on eaoh H eud of the stage make a necessary con fl venlence for both men and women. Hj The scenery is all shifted by drawing B it above the stage opening. The exit B from the stage is large enough to per B mltthq entrance of tho largest scenery B on the road. B Probably that which will be of B greatest interest to visitors of the In- B stltutlon will be the words H "NIBLEY HALL" flj engraved In tho stone above tlio front B entrance. Itlsthanksto the generosity B tf Bishop C. W. Nlbloy, who contrib- flu uted so liberally of his means, that B tn,s beautiful building was made pos- H stole. It will ever be a living monu- H ment to his good name and be a source H of Joy and pleasure as long as tho col- H lego lasts to the many students who Hl como to it for their educational train- H Ing H Tho little pamplet of views of the H Brlgham Young College which has 1 fc just been Issued Is a most creditable Hj indication of tho varied work of the Hj Institution and should be a source df B prid.e to every Logan citizen. Nothing Bj could show better the progress tho H college Is maklug in the Hold of high- H cr education. Modern college pro- H Kress now-a-doys Is characterized by H new buildings, increased student ac- H tlvitles and large, well trained facul- H ties and tho B. Y. 0, pamplet brings H out all this. It already, had a fine K collection of buildings and now with B tho addition of the Mechanic Arts B building and tho Nibley hall itoccu- pies a place in the front rank of col- JBJBJBJBjH Ml --a 3 i& f X 2ESSSSSBaEESSBBSBBaLB!LsZSiss5SLLBsssssCBSifli V iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 'JIiIIVBt bbsbHsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 3 r 'nil I WM nmKxKmlflh Hi mi 11 LLjif BMBBBHtjlfliH v x tj'f-"' t 4H 1 m'-TsLLLLmrlisLB! nmlinnnilnHlllHir nmillliiiiiM" JBn I I' r'rr rSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsWIIUllBsVlBB Ll'B 1 Jf f ji kPE3iLL SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBHIlHlHBflHllllllH "I Lt Bll vZSK R 3 wl iiiiiiiiiisiviiiiiiHi 1 tMJJSFSte i flssB iBlHBMlHsiJisssyHRHiHiH il i i LaiH BHBBH;7BB..H' ig'lBBMBPijpplMBBB, v i 'j LOGAN'S THERTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ORGAN I w w w w t w w leges It is, however, more on the side of student activities that we tea. the Advance of the B Y. C The pictures of the debaters, opera singers, basket ball men, student mass meetings, and celebrationsshow conclusively that the B. Y. C. has a loal, entlmslastlc,hard working student body. Then there are views of picturesque bits of the campus, showing how beautiful for situation Is the codege. Perhaps the view of the building scheme In the middle of the book Is the most inter esting for It indicates the ambitious i tnes on which the college is planned. Much has been done already and much is to be attained In the future. Am bition Is a most commendable trait, whether In a college or a young man, and we are glad to see that the fore most church college of the state has greatly begun and Is greatly planned. All should see this little pamplet and, even for those not interested In edu cation, it forms an attractive group of Logan views to use as Logan souvenir. Taft Republicans To Meet Monday The Taft Republican club is con stantly growing in favor and Re publicans all over the valley are en thusiastic over its organization. The meeting Monday evening, August 3, at the court house promises to be well attended. At this meeting the club will be placed on a Arm foundation and the organisation made permanent. The temporary officers elected at the first meeting some three weeks ago have done considerable active work looking over the situation and they are firm believers that by placing such a club in the field to look after the Interests of the grand old party, re publican principles will be perpetuat ed In Cache county by electing re publicans to office in the November election. It is up to the party mem bers to say It this is desired and If so none should hesltatu to como and help elect good live men to further the causo of the club. Come one and all and help inject ginger Into this progressive move and lets make ota It a rousing success. Itemembor the time and place, county court room, Monday evening, August 3, at 8:30 p. m. Marriage Licenses. Clerk J. S. Larsen has Issued from his office wedding licenses to the fol lowing persons; Charles H. Ncal, Oakley; Miss Hat tie McCain, SmtthQeld. Samuel Feller and Margrith Ran mann, Logan. Thomas F, Garr and May Hennle, Mlllvllle. i ORGAN RECITAL AT THE TABERNACLE Mr. SmurthwaiteV Opinion of the t Organ. Comments on Tonight's Concert. A Grand Treat For the last two weeks strains of sweet melody have been floating out of the tabernacle windows, giving us a foretaste of the pleasure In store for us when the organ should be finished. From 0 In the morning until 10 at night there have been few moments when those in tho vicinity of the tab ernacle have not had a chance to hear bits of organ music. At 0 It is Mr. Smurthwalte who practises on his own account and In the evening It Is the choir rahearslng Dudley Buck's can tata, "Christ Victorious." Tonight we get tho treat 'for which our appe tites have been whetted so long. Mr. Smurthwalte, the 'organist, has Just been spending a year In Boston study ing with Homer 0. Humphrey, one of the leading eastern ojganists. He seems very enthusiastic over the Lo gan organ and says it is superior to any instrument ho heard or played on while In Boston This Is high praise, for the organs of Trinity church, of the Advent, and of the Christian Sclenco mother church are organs of uo mean reputation. Mr. Smurthwalte has prepared a program which will bring out tho power and tono quality of tho organ and will also show his own technique and musical temperament. Tlie, un musical will be thankful that it In cludes no Bach, that favor I to of lovers of mere organ technique. Like all organ players Mr. Smurthwalte makes up his program mainly from French composers, for the Latin temperament and, the Catholic religion have been influential in putting the French In the lead as composers of organ music. The leading organist of the world is Alexandre Gulllmant of Paris and Mr. Smurthwalte will play tonight I his "Marche ftinebrc." This selec-j tlon starts softly and then rises through an Immense crescendo until It brings out tho full power of the organ and then In tho second half, with tho pedals carrying two parts, It gives the lino points of the swell organ. Ho will also play Saint Saens' "Marche rellgleuse," In which the pedals orlng out the tolling of bells'. To show the c

delicacy of tone and the dainty effects of the organ Mr. Smurthwalte will play the "Vision" by Horatio Parker, the well-known American composer, and also a "Springtime Sketch" by Brewer, a London organist. His pro gram will conclude with the crashing, thundering "Hosanna" by Theodore Dubois, another of the modern French composers. This Is a program that will appeal to all, the dilettante as well as the true lover of music, and when we consider that In addition we are to have the ci.olr muslo under the able dlreotlon of Professor Thatcher with organ accompaniment we may well congratulate ourselves 6ri the Teast of good things that Is to be, ours. Stock Notes. I His somotlmes hard to make good butter In tho dog dajs, but It Is less difficult, when all the rank and bitter weeds have beeo cut In tho pasture, before the cows have had a chanco to eat them. Tills Is tho dry month when stream and springs lesson and sometimes fall altogether. If dependence is had up on water-holes, see to It that the stock arc not allowed to tramp in them, nnd on no account allow them to drink from foul pools. Now Is the time to select the joung breedlirR'Stock. Sco ttiat all tho hogs have plenty of fresh, clean water to drink, especially during these hot, dry clays. It cosu about (10 to keep a breed, sow a j ear. If she gives jou two litters of eight pigs each year, there should bo a clear profit of at least $20 from her, and you have your sow left In tho bargain. Stringy or ropy milk Is'cansed very T ww w -iv oftcn.by drinking stagnant water. Keep the stables and the yards clean, so (hat flies and Insects will have no breeding places Keep (he rtllking stable darkened and screened, and sprav the cows everyday. It will pay In dollars and cents Try to arrange to' give each horse on the farm a three weeks' vacation grass Aftera day'work clean the work horses thoroughly, wash their legs from the knees down and rub dry. Never dose a healthy horse. All he needs is good care' and good feed. The good care Includes, of course, regular exercise. It is Just as bad for a horse to bo aM the time taking medicine as it Is for a man. Do not do It. If tho horse flags, and his legs be come unsteady, unhitch at once, put cold water on his head and ou the back of his neck and rub with coarse cloths If near a drugstore Inject forty or more grains of quinine. Sponge his mouth with cofd water. Ex. Invitation to Conference. Special Invitation has beon extended tho first presidency of the church to be present at the conference today and tomorrow. Bishop E. W. Nibley and members of the quorum of the aDOstlca are also expected to be present. Local News i Tho Electric fctorm Friday evening delayed tho printing of this paper, as It cut olT tho power and lights In this office, making It impossible to get our papers off on the evening mall. Logan is to have a stock exchange within a few days. Persons Interested will be able to buy and sell stocks here as well as In Salt Lake. Market quo tations will bo received twlco a day and every stock on tho market will bo quoted. II. A. Pedeison Is tho pro moter and sales will be listed on the large stock exchange board at the First National bank building. The funeral of Anna Mario Olson was held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the residence of .her father, Lars E. Olson, In the River Heights ward. The de ceased was born November 3, 1872, and for the past fourteen years has been tied to her bed with rheumatism and other complications. Tho Providence choir and choir members furnished beautiful music. Tho speakers were J. P. Jensen, David Mathows, Bishop Theurer, A. M. Mathews, Karl Ko wallis,and Bishop Lehl Olson, brother of the young lady. Burial was In the Providence cemetery. Dr. Palmer I Expiates on I The Marvels of Chiro- I practic. I i The lecture ghen by Dr. Palmer on fl Wednesday evening was a very Infor- malalfdlr. It was glen In thoopen 'B air on tho tabernacle green, and at- though the seating capacity was llm- ,B Ited thoso w ho were so fortunate as to B be seated enjoyed tho ovenlngalreen iB If they were not alwajs In harmony B with ttic statements of the speaker. B Tho lecturor began by explaining at B great length the marvelous terms IB cicatlon, transmission and expression, B plainly taking us for simple country B folk. We wish that later ho had given iB us as mucli light on the words subluxa- jB tlon, atlas and per axilla, for they jB were a little more unfamiliar to us. iB Having firmly convinced us that all 'B human power, whether conscious or B subconscious, originates in the brain, H Is transmitted through tho spinal cord B to find expression in the tissues, he B next made the statement that chlro- 'B pratlc doctors by feeling of a man's H backbone can tell what alls him and H can relieve pressure so that the ailing B man may be cured. This they know 'H how to do through long practice. We B wish the lecturer had been more ex- jB Pllclt on this point. We should like to know J ust how the doctor gains this H power. However, we have his word 1H that they can do It, and that he him- H seir once took a typhoid fever patient H that had been given up by the doctors and In two days had bhu back at work and eating beefsteak. It was a little jH hard for us to believe tho doctor's IB electric car story. According to him, tH a mbtbrman, 'conductor and electric f expert did not know enough to know jH that the trolley was.off when an elec- iH trie car refused to move. The marvels 'H of chiropractic are beyond expression iH and tho ease with which It effects 'H cures will soon take the sting out of (H all forms of sickness. M Conference Notice. m m The regular quarterly codferenco of Cache Stake will be held In the H Stake Tabernacle Saturday and Sun- H day, August 1st and 2nd. General fH meetings wll be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on Saturday, and at 10 a. m., z H p. m. and 7. 30 p. m, on Sunday. H The Tabernacle choir will give a H grand openlig concert with the new .H pipe organ Saturday at 8 p. re. f The Saints from the adjoining stakes 1 1 are cordially Invited to be present at H this conference. H On account of conference coming on H the first Sunday In August It is roc- jjl ommended that fast day service be I held one week later. H Stakk Puksidhngt. H I It Does, The Business. m Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. I Maine, says Bucklen's Arnica Salve. H "It does the business: I have used it H for piles and it cured them. Used it I for chapped hands and It cured them. I Applied It to an old soro and It healed I without leaving a scar behind." 2Ti o. at all druggists. H Methodist Church. I Union servico at 11 n. m. Sunday 'fl school at 12:15. Evening service at jB 7:4ft All aro welcome. IB ifl I Should Auld Acquaintance I Be Forgot and Never I Brought to Mind, I'm speaking about coal. Thatlrlend ifl of the human race has been entirely Ifl forgotten during this hot summer, but H Its only six weeks to frost time. Bet- H ter buy your coal today. It's surely a Jfl sato proposition. ifl ROBERTS' COAL CO, M ii i- SI i. fl n ii C) Ifl

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I cs PAGE TWO. THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN Saturday, August 1, 1908. THE ANNUAL STATEMENT H County Auditors Financial Statement for I the Year Beginning July 1, 1907, and Ending June 30, 1908; H GENERAL FUND. H Cnsh on hand July 1st. H 3907 $6,265.73 H s Receipts. H Logan City (Rent) $195.00 H Redemptions 55G.44 H Rivids and Bridges 250.70 H Fi" for Assessing wd H collecting Taxc; 3.312.69 H Taxes 34,221.50 B l.".Uor Licenses 1,500.00 H .Sale cf Estrays 16.50 H Fines 347.70 H Fi.Oi and Game 14.85 H Young Road District 502.40 H State of Utah (Maps M and Pints 418.43 H State of Utah (Jury and H Witness Criminal) 358.99 H State of Utah .Refund H of taxes) 2.71 m Warrants outstanding H June 30th, 1908 348.70 H Smithfleld School Dist.. 3.55 H County Clerk's fees 2,595.55 H County Recorder's fees 2,471.80 H County Sheriff's fees 252.40 M County Treasurer's fees 258.15 H Warrants Cancelled 85.75 M Total ,..$53,999.45 H Disbursements. H AVarrants issued $52,287.46 H Warrants paid thnt were H outstanding July 1st, H 1907 374.32 H Warrants Cancelled 85.75 H Over paid Wellsville H City 5.41 M Total $52,752.94 H Balance on1 hand June H 30th, 1908 1.246.51 POOR FUND. H Cash on hand July 1. 1907 $1,559.47 B .Receipts. H Rent of Upper Poor M Farm 92.50 W. C.Davis 109.00 H Rent of Lower Poor Farm 270.00 H Taxes 5,968.90 H Redemptions 41.84 H Warrants cancelled 154.00 H Warrants outstanding H June 30th, 1908 136 67 H Total $8,3?3.'8 H Disbursements. M Warrants Issued $6,802.37 H Warrants paid that H were outstanding Ju- H ly 1st, 1907 1,39.00 H Total $6,961.37 H Cash on hand June 30th, 1908 1,362.01 SINKING FUND. fl Receipts. H Cash on hand July 1st 1907 $4,041.46 H Taxes 3 979.26 H .Redcni;r.;ons 32.59 H Total $8.0..31 M Disbursements M Bonds Redeemed $8,000.00 H Total $8,000.00 H Casli on hand June 30, H 1908 53.31 INTEREST FUND. H Receipts. H Cash on hand July 1st, 1907 $44-1.30 H Taxes 1.989.U1 H Redemptions 14.53 H' Total iJ2.448.47 Disbursements. M Interest on Bonds $1,171.45 H Total $1,171.45 H Cash on hand June 30, 1908 $1.277 02 SCHOOL FUND. H Cash' on hand July 1st, 1907T. $1,0151.07 H Receipts. Taxes $15,9,13.91

iMilSlSlSlSMMh r Redemption's 121.87 State and State Schools 25,190.40

Total $42,260.25 Disbursepents. County Superintend ents Salary $1,000,00 County Superintend ent's Expense 470.69 County Superintend-' ent's Distribution (to School Districts 39.699.18 ..I a Total $41,169.87 Cash on hand June 30. 1908 $r,090.3S RES OUROES. General Fund $1,220.21 Poor Fund 1,362.01 Sinking Fund 53.31 Interest Fund 1,277.02 County School Fund 1,090.38 County Clerk's Contin gent Fund 100.00 Jury and Witness Fundv 26.30 Ilyrum City (Bills. Re- ceivable) 21.65 Logan City (Bills, Re- iK ceivable) i '646.05 Mendon City (Bills Re ceivable) 4.05 Richmond City (Bills ceivable j.. 37.20 Smithfleld City (Bills. u Receivable) Sl46:40 Wellsville City (Bilk Receivable) 20.06 Ciarkston Town (Bills, .Receivable) ,1.59 Hyde Park Town (Bills Receivable 1.85 Lewiston- Town (Bills Receivable) 10.25 Millvilie Town (Bills Receivable) t 2.30 Newton Town (Bills Receivable 1.30 Paradise Town (Bills Receivable) ,-j 2.39 Providence Town (Bills Receivable) 4.90 State of Utah (Bills Receivable) 804.80 Sheep, Inspection (Bills Receivable) .75 Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. (Cou pons) 55.60 Logan City Water Script 33.70 County Supt's Contin gent" Fund 100.00 A. A. Law4 '(Rent) 56.00 S. W. Hendricks 15.60 Property Owned by Cache County 84,312.50 Total '$91,307.13 LIABILITIES. Warrants Outstanding June 30th, 1908: General Fund $297.00 Fund 26.30- Poor Fund 136.67 Salary Fund 25.40 BONDS. Eighteen (18) refund ing' Bonds, $1,000.00 each, sold by Cache county Nov. 19th, 1902, No's 23 to 40 in clusive. Also five (5) refunding bonds $1, 000.00 each sold Feb ruary 19th, 1903, No's 41 to 45 inclu live. Said bonds wero old to the State Land Board of Utah and draw interest at tho rate of 4 per cent per annum, due Novem ber 1. 1922, and may be redeemed Novem ber 1st, 1912 $23,000.00 Total liabilities $23,4S?.o7 PROPERTY OWNED BY OAOHE COUNTY. Reol Estate and Im provements $52,000.00 Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfleld, Canal stock 2 500.00 Books and .Records 11,036.22 Office Furniture nd Fixtures t 4654f.l9 Tools 1,028.23 Poor Farm 5,000.90 Water Rights 250.00 Surveyor's Instruments 462.25 County Library 100.00 Gravel Beds 300.00 Mapi and JPIaJtg 6,981.56 Total v312.50 The following 'i an jtemiwd statement of warranss issued, ifi accordance with Section C13; Laws of Utob, 1898 fr Books 'and Eotonii; Lwin-Hodson Company 92.50 Skelton lubli!hingCom- pany 133.00 Pioneer Bindery andfv Printing Company 87.00 Breeden Ofllce Supply Company. J 121.5Q Geo. D. Barnard and Company v 160.75 C. S. Tingey, Secretary of State 17.20 J. Pi Smith ,15.00 Total ,$626.95 'Ofllce Furnitme and Fixtures.. William Edwards 2.75 Spande Furniture Co. v.1" 2.00 Logan Furnituic Co,.. .50 Sam Balling....' ,.v. 12.00 The Breeden ,0ct. v Supply Compnn 30.53 H. Dinwoodcy "Frirn'.-iU mv, i titre Co tv. 39.00 .Total $86.80 i I Tool!., ",M? Wadninn and Burnham $7.28 Eugene Schuub K 25.00 a Total. 1 $32.28 Maps and Plats. .Luther Nuffer 21,00 Eugene Schaub 408.75 Kniesf Gilgec .1 j 44T.80 Jacob Schaub, S 2.00 C. R". Savage'-JDo'.' 31.03 Gwlnnje Smitl) 14.00 Bell Bros 8.10 J. C. Knowles 10.00 Joseph Blickensderfer 450.02 K. C. Schaub ....'&iv x -327i50 Schaub Machine Co. N; 2.75 Skelton Punishing Co. l438.26 U. O. M. and B. Oi... H, 6.50 E. R. NieWn '150.00 Wilkinson and Son 5.10 A. H. .Chambers 55, .00 i 1 Total $2,073.11 Quarantine Expense. Charles Pearce 2.25 P. P. Merrill, M, D. 20.00 R. B. McFarlane 7.00 Samuel B. tfent 44.50 Wallace Drug Co. 3.80 A. H. CantrilL M. D. 42.00 M. W. Butler 45.00 William Pilkington 5.00 II. K. Merrill 50.50 Riter Bros. Drug Co.. 42.05 A. A. Thomas 1.50 John E. Midgley 25.25 Lj Total $288.35 Salaries of County Officers. A. Mi. Israelson, Chair man County Commis sioners $-100.00 J. C. Knowles. Commis sioner 300.00 George Godfrey, Com- mission er 300.00 Martin Olson, Assessor 830.00 A. A. Law, Attorney.. 600.00 J. S. Larsen, Clerk 1.150.00 Sarah A. Merrill, Recor der 960.00 T. H. Smith, Sheriff 1,150.00 Eugene Schaub, Sur veyor 250.00 J. P. Toolhon, Treasurer 1,150.00 II. K. Merrill, County Physician 360.00 Total $7,410,00 Deputy County Assessors. Ephraim Christcnsen 300.00 Jay L. Pitkin 47.50 James J. Meikle 70.00 Peter Larsen, Jr 50.00 W. N. Moses 120.00 Thomas Godfrey 75,00 Thomas Irvine 91.25 Joseph R. Joppson 66.25 Fred Whittle 87.50 R. W, Shipley 137.30 Total $1,045.00 Deputy Gotfaty Clerks W. H. Larsen $720.0Q M. D. Beach 720.00 E. R. Nielsen 730.00 Ephraim Christensen 120.00 Martha Smith 10.50 Tdtl $2,300.50 Deputy Coiuty Recorders. RheaRick's 600.00 Mlaggie Morehead 600.00 .Zettie Turner 540.00 Gwendoline (Davis 540.00 v Total ...k.... $2,280.00 DtfWr, Oesaty IktriiPi 4 J. C- Johnson, Jr. ,$300.00 Wm. H, Oriffin....'..'. JwM T. H. Cutler "jiO-'OO Josejih trough 25.00 A. J'HilI 70.00 AlfredjA. Blixt 3.00 i Total s... $67S.0C Dtpmty Couaty Treasurers. WN, Moses $600.00 Ephraim Christensen "'300.00 Inez Thain 9.00 Hattie Nielsen- 2.00 .Wilford Johnson 36.00 Total $947.00 OeWt: House Jaaiior. William 'King $720 0C Tdtal 720.00 Fuel ud' Light, M. and L. Wood and Ccfe Co. w., ,$130.48 Logan.4CityA 'Municipal Eleftfic-'Light Plant. -92.7K) Roberts Coal Co 269.06 Wodman and Burnham 29.-34 Total, :.v $521.18 Printing, Advertising and Stationery. John WHorry.' $203.50 Rater Bros. Drug Co... 33.85 Logan Republican 427.45 The Irwin'-Hodson Co.. 153.00 The Breeder .Office Sup-, ply .Co. i 143.30 J. P. Smith 36.75 Earl and "England Pub. Company ,",,22 22 Wilkinson 'and ,Son 66,70 National pffice;Siipply' t"' 4 Co. ...-i.,. 9..23 Utah Stationery Co. .50 Hamsusjc Co. 16.6.1 Kelly an'Co 6.00 Smith Premier Type writer Co. v.. 3.50 B. F. Thomas 127.25 Pioneer Bindery and Printing Co 14.00 Skelton Publishing Co. 35.25 Total $1,349.17 Jury and Witnesss (Criminal) F.. ST. .Marshall 10.00 Wesley Jacques v8.00 James JL Bird 8.00 Wm. Follett 8.00, Carl C, Johnson 8.00 Henry Ames 10.00 Wm. Hillyard, 10.00 M: J. uVndrews 10.00 Samuel II. Bench 8.00 Andrew Anderson 10.00 Wm. Athay 10.00 Edward G. Smith 8.00 Joseph Dahle"(.' 8.00 Henry II. Petersen 8.00 Hyrum Hayball 6.00 Arthur Fames 8.00 Walter Hawkes 8.00 John tW. Deakin 8.09 Charles Batt 8.00 Joseph Benson 8.00 Wm. J. Chugg 10 00 James Olsen 8.00 Robert aiicCiilloch 8.0q Joseph Davidson 8.00 Catharine Garrett S.40 Christena Garrett '10.20 Niels A. Jeppson 7.40 Wan. Garrett 8.0C Thomas Rose 6.80 George C. Rigby 6.2.1 D. C. Budge 4.70 Isabell Coburn 8.09 Willard Hanson 4 20 T. LeRoy Cardon 2.20 John Jenkins 4.80 Heber J. Hansen 2.20 Christian Hugi t 2.20 A. II. Mitchell 4.20 AVun. M. Howell 2.20 Fred O. Ynk 5.40 Delos Hydo 4.20 James A. Hovey 2.80 N. W. Crookston 2.60 Claus Anderson 3.40 Wm. Andrews 4.20 Parley N. Nelson 4.80 Ellas Nielsen 4.20 John Q. Adams'-. v2,20 John Hurtig 4.80 Geo. Douglass ,k 3.40 Mormon Bird 3.0 T. Chambers, Jr 3.40 Walter Ahrens 3.40 Wm. Humphreys O... ,6.40 Isaac Elwell 't '.2,20 W.W.Hall 20 Wm. H,' Grimn .."..Ti 6-80 P. P. Bingham ,.N. 3.40 i JJfotal 358.90 '9, Orbmiaal FroMcutie., Charles Pearce $3.40 R. B. McFalhine 5.50 James L. Jenson 26.95 George Lluritsen 1.70 Floyd Nielsen 1.70 John II. Pehrson 1.40 Anton Pehrson 1 40 Wm. Brangham 171.63 John Jorgensen 1-70 Thayne Swensori 1.70 James Hansen 1.40 Danford Bickmore 1.20 Andrew Peterson' 3.40 Joseph Morris 3.40 Walter J. Willis 3.80 Olof Cronquist 1.60 Wm. Follett. 2.00 Joseph BrougK 5.50 Nellie Homer 5.50 A. J. Hill 5.50 Joseph Jensen 1.20 J.- C. Bowman 5.00 JS, L. Allen ..Ci 5.00 piive Salverso'n v 2.60 August S- Schow- 3.80 S. P. Nielsen ...T.... 2.60 Sophia Nielsen 3.80 Orson Salverson 2.60 S. O. Nelson 3.80 F. J. Marshall 1.70 Edward Stone 1.20 Emer Crockett 1.70 Neils C. Petersen 1 1.20 T. II. Reese 2.60 Leonard S. Miles 2.60 H. T. Petersen 2.00 Peter O. Nielsen 1.20 Samuel Nielsen 7.80 Wm. F. Normandy. 1.20 Archie J. 'Harper 1.20 Gwene Griffith... 1.20 Total '.....;r $306.40 Prison Expense. Mrs. C, B. Robbin's $12.80 Nora Richardson 50.20 Lorenzo Benson j'2.00 W. R, Bobbins ..t 21.80 Total $86.80 Contingent Expense. J, S". Larsen 500,7? Water Commissioner. James Meikle 13.00 y. Total $13.00 Insane Expense. H. K. Merrill' 10.00 David Clifford 2.30 Moroni Jessop 2.30 Jos. R. Jeppson 2.50 Andrew Anderson 2.30 John George; 2.50 Geo. Chandler 2.30 W. B. Parkinson 10.03 Absalom Burris 3.20 Geo' D.' McCulfock 3.20 William P. Ellis 3.20 John Miles 8.75 C. W. Dunn 2.30 Andrew Nelson 3.20 Mrs. C. B. Robbins 12.60 James Olsen 2.30 Lovenus Olsen 2.50 Lorenzo Petersen 4.00 James Wilson 2.30 II. K. Merrill 10.00 Frank H. Cutler 10.00 Eagle Hotel 1.00 Total $102.7.: Jury and Witness (Civil). John Eliason 3.60 Moses Blanchard 4.20 John W. Cowley 10.40 A. G. Barber 12.40 WaDter W. Jones 6.00 T. II. Cutler 8.00 George Fister 12.40 W. A. Bowles 20.00 Joseph S. Glenn 6.00 William Done 14.80 John T. Hines 12.80 T. S. Priday 10.80 Neils J. Larsen 5.60 Geo. Griffiths v. 6,40 John P. Cardon 12.40 Goo. F. Checketts 12.80 Jesse Earl -1040 Wm. L. Harpy. 10.F0 i F. A. Mitchell 2.20 I Walter Fisher i 10.80 I Louis F. Boudrero 6.40 I Geo. O. Pitkin 7.60 I Robert Anderson 6.40 I EliaS Davis 3.40 I Norman G. Allen 12 00 I O. C. Garff 2.26 I Gpndy A. Hogan 6.00 I JoV A. Hendrickson 2.20 I Joseph" B. Kent 22.00 I Benjamin Carlisle v 14.20 I John A. Johnson; 1S.20 1 Joseph Hardman- 1S.40 V W. T. Hopkins 2.20 William H. Baxter 4.00 I David Crookston 1D.6C I Charles T, Barrett 14.20 I John C. Brencbley 20.00 I David W. Grant 19.00 I Neils jNeilseu 17 GO I W. R. Jacobson 12.20 I William Douglass 17.40 I Joseph E. Cardon 14.20 I Wilford J. Monson 17.60 I William Cunningham 19.40 I Wick A. Ewing 17.40 I Louis S. Cardon 14.20 I Peter W. Maughan 4.20 I Wm. A. Squires 3.60 I Magnus Oleson 16.20 I T. N. Liljenqmst 17.60 I Neils P. Olsen 18.80 I J. C. Dowdle 19.00 I W; K. Burnham 14.?0 I Louis Frank 18.10 I James II. Nielsen 15.60 I William Burrows 16.60 I Joseph S- Campbell 14.20 I James W. GeCtins 15.40 I John H. Edwards 5.60 I F. J. Marshall 8.20 I Wesley Jacques 8.20 I James H. Bird 9.40 I Adelbert Bell 8.20 I Moses Holt 2.20 I Wm. Follett V... 9.00 I Carl C. Johnson 8.40 I Isaac Jorgensen 3.00 I Henry Ames 10.00 I Wm. Hillyard 9.40 I M. J. Andrews 8.20 I Samuel II. Bench 8.20 I Andrew Anderson 8.20 I Wm. Athay fi.20 I Edward G. Smith 8.60 I Joseph Dahle 12.00 Henry H. Petersen' 9.G0 ""jk Wm. Morrell 2.20 Hyrum Hayball 8 20 Arthur Eames 8.20 Walter Hawkes 9.00 John W. Deakin 10.40 F. W. Hurst 2 20 Chos. Batt 8.'20 Joseph Benson 6.20 Wm J. Chugg 640 James Olson 7.00 Robert McOullock 6.20 Joseph Davidson 6.20 Wm. Branghani 3 20 V II. Smith -.j."0 Wm. J. Harrison 4 70 J urns A. Leishmr.n 8.00 If:iow Bassett 7.10 A. II.'Bissegar i'-.JO M. Mbftritzfcn 6.20 Edward Edwards 6.20 John Schenk 11.00 H. H. Danielsen 6.20 John Ravsten 10.00 Isaac J. Allen 12.00 Joseph Hawkins 10.20 Robert Foster ,f 7.40 Joseph B. Brown 12.00 Daniel Lloyd 12.00 Albert Jenkins 10,20 John II. Dahle 10.00 Estes N. Hammond 10.80 Wm. A. T.on 19flA John E. Roueche 6.80 Chas. II. Baker 6.20 David Jenkins 6.20 Wm. Merrill 12.80 James Allen 8.00 Willard Hansen 4.00 T. LeRoy Cordon 4:03 John Jenkins 4.00 Heber K. Hanson 4.00 Christian Hugi 4.00 A. H. Mitchell 4.C0 Wm. II. Howell 4.00 A Fred C. Yonk 4.03 Delos Hyde 4.00 James A. Hovey t 4.00 N. W. Crookston 4.00 Claus Anderson 4,00 Wm. Andrews 4.00 Parley N. Nelson 2.00 Elias Nielsen 4.00 John Q. A'dams 4:00 Geo. Douglass 4.00 Mormon Bird "4.00 Continued on Page 3 C

Page 3

Y sH Saturday( August 1, 1908. TME LOQAH MEPUBUOAW. PAGE THREE ACT QUICKLY. Belay His ken Dangerous in Uan. Do the right thing at the right time. Act qulokly In times otrHtnget. -Bacrache Is kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Care all distressing, dangerous Kid- ney Ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. JMrs. Frances Wllllates, 2330 Adams' 'Ave., Ogdeo, Utah,, say's: "I heard as many good reports about Doan's Kid- ,oey Pills that'l'vras'lsduoed to pr-. cure a box. At the time I was su'f- ferlng quite severely from kidney "trouble and they acted up to every. representation made for them lb my case. I personally reoomeod Doan's Kidney Pills atevery opportunity to friends suffering from Kidney trouble." (From a statement given July 28, 1900 CONFIRMED PROOF. On September 23, 1007, Mrs. Will iams confirmed the above statement, saying: "I think as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills at this time as when I gave a statement recommending them some years ago. I have used them on a few occasions since recommending them and the results have been most satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. v Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A Carl. This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to 'cure your cough or sold. It stops the ough, heals, the lungs aud prevents .serious results from a. cold. Cures la grippe, coughs and prevents pneu monia and consumption Contains no opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Rlter Bros, and all druggists. The Evidence. "TJiat is a honeymoon pair In the next seat," whispered the cigar drum mor., "Yes," laughed the modern Sher lock, "and I'll wager ten dollars against a doughnut that he kissed her going through" the tunnel." "Did you see hlmT" "No, but I see something now. He had a smutty spot on his nose when the train entered the tunnel and' now she has one, too." f "Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, Between you, the gate-post and me, I owe my good complexion to Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Ititer Bros Drug Co. sEBJasMsl WmTHfimm Keeps Stock in the Pink of Condition KILL LICE,. TICKS, MITES AND FLEAS. cuius) mams, nifla- WORM AM OTHER KM aiasaais. Mshftsts, ClMMSt, fgfWia. rsrsats CstsagisM Dtssaws, safe as Msfl Ottor, OtotNWi ttsrM sto. V fcivt tookliti dtKrlbloi ibcie dlMitti tmt tMog dKctiont (of irtti miak Alkforthmi. I FOR SALE BY RITER BROS. DRUG CO I L, 2 Tho surest, beat and qulok-it F -eat cure for all forms of k Stomach and Liver Disorders. I They aot mildly, cloanae and I I tone up the entire system. I .1 Used for over CQ years. Get I a box to-day, at your druggist's, j js 25 cents. jj f. lt fsS

THE ANNUAL STATEMENT Continued From Page 2 T. Chambers, Jr. 4.00 Walter Ahrens 4.00 Win.; Humphreys 4.00 W. Wi Hall 4.00 W; H. Griffin 4.00 J. A. Edwards 20.40 "x total $i;240.40 IaWrsst on Beads. State. Bank of Utah 1 $1,1171.43 'Total f 1,171.45 Jury GoanJssionsM, Joseph ,E. Cardon 3.00 N. Ralph' JDoore 3.00 Total 6.00 Refund of Fees. .Nebeker, Kar and Ne- beker $8.00 Logan Amusement and Investment Co 12.50 Total 20.50 Fruit Tree Inspection H. J. Carlisle $134.60 Niels R. Broby 227.15 Total 301.75 General Expense. Scjiaub Macliine Co. 2.50 Riter Bros.. Drug Co.... .53.40 R. B. McFarianc 7.50 J. Chas. Johnson 6.50 Chas. Pearce 4.00 Everton and' Sous 3.C0 David Drysdale 24.00 R. Lafount and Co 11.09 Pioneer J Bindery and Printing Oo. 3.73 Cnrdon Jewelry Co. 1.25 Wadman and Burnharr. l'ft.03 W. S. Muir, Jr 37.H0 Ernest Gilgen 3.50 Eugene Schaub LOG P. T. Yeates 7.50 Roy Knowles 20.DO C. W. and Machine Co. 1.80 Win. Pcreday .MiOO Sobaub Machine 'Co. 50 Harris Music Co. '30.00 Breeden Office Supply Co i-00 The Flower Store 75.00 Cache Valley Implement and Produce Co !V,,' 2 00 A. H. Palmer 0t 'Gustave Lundberg p.QO Joseph Newbold 3.Q0 Logan Novelty Shop 1 .50 Fred Smith -3.00 Oliver Munk t- 6.19 Edward Lewis t.iJO F. W. Brock .X N. S Andrews 2 20 Conrad Knowles 37.25 David Conrad 6.00 James Meikle N 8.50 Geo. Morrell .A .2.00 C. J. Jensen 4.00 George Godfrey .v 9.95 Lunds'tTom Furnitures- Co. f;- 24.70 A. M. Israelsen 20.55 Daniel J. Jones 50.00 Logan City Electric Lig"El Plant 28.85 J. O. Knowles 18.40 Davis Cafe 2.10 Samuel Oldham 10.10 John AV. Knowles 10!00 John Mortimer i 8.00 Wm. Pilkington 5.00 Fred Smith v .1.00 James Jensen 2.00 E.W. Lundahl and Sons 26.00 Cache Stake 1.25 J'. C. Nielsen 1.50 U. O. M. and B. Cow. 29.36 R. M. Rolfson V.. '.jj 1.C3 George Godfrey "10.00 E. H. Pierco 15.60 Joseph Odcll ,214.S? Fred Smith 16.55 Josoph E. AVilson,..Jr... 248.5'' James Quay'.e and Coi .60 AWta Renfoo 2.00 LiJ'inn Carlisle 1.00 Joseph Blickensderfor 2.00 v Total ..'...'.:.!Jii1(3ii.l9 j Rf cording Births ..andiDeaths. I J. C. Dbwdle 5JP 9.50 Agnes Phjllips j 1.C0 I j James Hdbhs .V 9,50 I Louisa, O'bbs 28 0D I Elirfs ,S. Larsun 5.50 Mrs. Elua M. Godfrey 12.00 J. J. Fv 3c lick 24.00 Samuel Nelson 42.00 C. A. Nyman 10,00 I Mary K. Jensen 32.09 James Hnncty 5.50 "lv A. A. Thonins 35.00 hl D. Biil 4.50 A. H. Ciiitri 22.00 Wm. II. Mnughan 27.00 W. R. Ballard 24.00 Total 291.50 heriff's Expense? J, Cf Johnfin, Jr., ..'I.1-. $62.70 Tis'H.,3inilh 219.86 W.-; T. Hopkins 1.50 The Bjg 4 Sign and Ad- 1 Vertising Co 3.00 II. Secrist 1.00 Andrqw King .30.35 V, -H. Griffin 4.15

Total 322.56 County Commissioners Kxptnse. A. M. l8raelsonf Cha.ir- .man Commissioners $200.50 J. C. Knowles, Commis sioner, 259.50 George Godfrey, 222.50 Total 712.50 Court Reporter. F. E. Barker $560.00 Eva C. Erb 11&S& D. H. Roberts 32.00 Total- 706,00 County Assessor's Expense. Martin Olson 1.00 Total 21.Q0 County Attorney's Expense; A. A. Law $43.80 t n wjimo on fin Total 6380 Fines .and Forfeitures. A. M. Van Der Vlies.. $5.00 Total 5 00 Water Script. Fred Turner $75.00 Oscar Bjorkman i 37.50 Total $112.50 JIOADS AND WLpOI. (Central District.)' Thos. Ashment v $18.50 Carl Anderson ldl.SO Geo. Ashcroft t 42.25 Henry Ashcroft 25.35 C. R. Ashcroft ;.V 23.05 Andrew Anderson' 10.00 Wm. Anderson "51.00 John H. Anderson i 5.00 Leon Alder 18.00 H. W. Ashcroft 6;95 G. F. Ashcroft V. 7.15 enry Bnchler 36.0p .Roy Benson 2.00 Moses Bullock 13.10 John Bake .'vv 53.30 Alma Balls '..Jj.t 22.55 Wm. Bowen v. ..VTj. 2.00 lErvin Bair 18.00 H. H. Bullock 10.80 M. P. Boscmp ''..for 5:00 Jos. R. Baer ""."4- ?7.50 Benson Ditch. Co. v. 900 Jos. Blickensderfer vify 2.60 Geo. Balls v- "9.20 Wilford Balls ':A 4'-00 A. J. Bissiffgar Ai 13-00 Parley Balls ,4-55 Heber Balls 1.95 F. T. Ballam 6.50 Peter Christensen ..y. 27.00 C. V. Lulimher Yard. 91.28 Willard Chugg 291.00 E. A. Chugg 133.65 Wm. J. Chugs 58.50 A. B. Crabtree 195.90 Wm. Creasie 21.00 Duard Chugg 24.00 II. B. Campbell 11.40 C. V. Mercantile Co. 1.50 Robert Christofferson, ,1,49.70 Wm. Cook .';.p' 36.40 Rob. Crooks'ton ..,.iX 6.50 N. B. Olmgg '.Sv,j 77.15 Consolidated W'agoii Machine Co. "X.M'.'f 31.40 Paul Curdon V; :i 5.00 Geo. Cowley 30.00 h: D. Cash 19.26 Wm. Chantrill 22.50 Jos. Chantrill 19.50 Eli Cooper 7.00 Wm. Cook ,a 25.50 M. Crabtree "8.00 Jas. Chantrill, Jr. .J 19.50 II. Christensen 3.00 Hyrum Cardon 12.00 Robert Caner 2.50 Geo. Christophersou 4.50 Daniol Corbott 7.50 Wm. Cunningham 100.00 Junius Christopherson. 2.60 Robert Carver 4.50 Geo. Christopherson 8.23 Geo. S. Daines 22.50 J. B. Dailies 34.15 Fred Duce 22.20 v i y Lymnn Daines 24.50 Jas. Downs 7.42 II. II. Danielsen 21.25 Danielsen Carriage Wprks 20.10 Eph. Estcrholt 78.00 tWro' Egg ,15.60 Everton and Sons 13.95 Ellas Evans 45.0( John Furgeson -27.00 J..' J. Frederick 1,9.50 Lewis Frank 15.60 Ezra Fuhriman 18.00 .Geo. l-ihrimau 22.80 John Fuhriman x 19.jsp A. Fuhriman 116.10 Guy Fife 10.20 W. Forreday 84.00 BL Fullmer 21.60 A, Frederick 6.00 Peter Frost A. 10.50 Jos. Fuhriman 40.50 Wm. Gibson 19.20 .Howard Grant 17.45 Ernest Gilgen 4.50 Geo. Grant 7.50 J. P. Oriffin 8.85 (Qbo, GriflUhs 5.00 John Griffiths 3.00 David Grant 8.45 David Hansen 31.80 'Levi Hammond 25.80 James Hansen 65.70 Grovcr Haneey 42.25 H. Haneey, Jr., 50.50 Homer Hyde 39.00 Martin Hyde 32.10 Itt w iron,, oa r.n O. J. Hansen 8.30 Hans Hansen 1 2.85 Nephi Hansen j 54.25 Erleaso Hansen 12.00 Benard Hansen 42.30 Geo. D Hansen 22.20 Ludvig Hansen 17.92 Herbert Humphreys 68.00 Howell Bros., 5.50 P.. O. Hansen 10.00 L. P. Hammond 36.00 H. E. Haneey 14.10 Alma Harris 2.50 R. H. Hyde 12.45 Alma Haneey 2.50 Alt' Haneey 11.15 Erastus Higcns 24.75 James E. Hansen 62.50 Riley Harris 3.25 Wm, HU1 7.80 Wesley. Hawkcs. 3.90 Ludvig Hansen .87 Alex Izatt 31.50 Chas. Izatt :20.12 LeRoy Jones 22.15 Jacob Jorgensen r.V. 164.50 J. O. Jorgensen 99.75 Jeter Jensen,- 125.00 Hans Jorgensen 39.60 Harvey Johnson 4.50 Moses Jensen 14.25 Jos.. Jorgensen 4,00 Mnrinus Jensen 39.00 Elmer Jorgensen 12.00 Andrew Johnson 2.65 Jos. Johnson 3.90 Con. Knowles 340.50 Rudolph Krahnbuhel 37.50 John Ko'wallis 2.00 John Kendrick 13.10 AmoKraus 28.00 George Kendrick 36.60 Walter Kirby 39.00 Albert Kirby 28.20 Roy Knowles 34.50 Robert Kewley 9.00 1 F. J. Kloepfer 3.00 1 Ezra Kidman 38.25 Henry Kidman 38.00 Willie Kidman 36.00 Anton Kohler 8.00 Geo. Kirby. 14.45 John Kirby 11.50 Nephi Larson 158.00 Geo. 55;. Lamb .f 78.50 John Lamb 45.55 S. 1). Lamb 80.50 F. C. Leo 6.50 Henry Lundahl 45.00 A'aron Lundahl 6.00 Geo. Lyons".... 23.25 Iner Larson 4.50 Loriu Lamb 49.15 J. .1. Lamlj 17.20 IL I jiifount. Co. 4.75 K. A. LiUlcdyke 7.50 HoniDr Lemon 4.50 Ernest Littledyko 17.25 Lee Littledyice 13.50 Elisa Littjcdyko 24.00 L. S. LarnK,... 3.90 Moses Muckel'scn 37.20 John M?rsev.'. 22.85 Lyonal Munk 49.50 Warren Mtank' 29.25 John Martineou 78.00 Jos. Miller' 'i. !U 71.70 Maurice 'Marler 7.80

.v E. D. Matthews 8.75 Lee Martineau 14.37 Newell 'Munk 9.00 Timothy Mailer 6.00 Wilford Ma'tkin 2.50 Thos. Matkin 4.00 John Mtttkin 46.75 Andrew MMnk 17.87 J. L. Morse 8.25 Nephi Mnrtincau rl.75 Alb. McKenna 30.00 Henry MbCullock 30.00 Robert McQuarrie 6.85 E. D. MteCombs 34.50 Junius Nelson 48.00 Thos. Nelson 2.60 Chas. Orison 40.50 Alma Olson 3.25 J. C. Petersen 236.00 James Peterson 236.00 Leo Peterson 134.95 N. A. Pearson 158.00 Alphonzo, Peterson 128.08 Homer Peterson 122.00 Heber Partington 12.00 Newell Purser 58.80 Win. Perkes 14.95 Carl Peck 7.00 Jas. E. Peterson, Jr... 82.00 People's Store 6.60 A. Petersen 4.37 Chas. Purser 9.00 T. A. Peterson 17.25 Willard Poulsen 4.00 Alma Purser 3.00 A. C. Peterson 49.37 Continued on Paget). OF VITAL IMPORTANCE No other organs of tho body are so essential to good health as the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Rem edy makes the kidneys healthy so that they will strain out the impurities from the blootj which is constantly passing through them. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. Riter Bros, and all druggists. This isFor Every MAN AND WOMAN To Read. Why don't you bring that watch' to Us? Let us pmt it in good Running Order. Or if the movement is worn out, let us replace it with a new one, or perhaps your movement needs tbbe put into apother case With, anything in Watches thatw?.Repairor Sell, we give you a written guarantee to give satisfaction. If we can't do it no one else can. Tin Joiwson Jiwilry Go. 49 North Mill, Logan, Utah. 'issssa Partnership Dissolved Inasmuch as I have dissolved part- nershlp with C. II. Kakcr I Invite all my old customers and new ones p H again call at my old stand, 30 Wat t ?H First North, by Ed. Pohl, the railor, ''M where tl rat-class Shoe Repairing Is IH neatly done. Work Ruarnteed and )ia prices reasonable. kssl Hans d. Hansen, M The Shoemaker,. West First North ''H street, Logan. Iflkl Foley's Orino Laxative Is sold under H a positive guarantee to cure constlpa- H tlon, sick headache, stomach trouble, H or any form of Indigestion. It It fails H ttie manufacturers refund your mon- H ey. What more can any one do. Riter ;H Bros, and all druggists. H Advertised Letters. I Letters for the following named per- H sons arc held at the postoillce for H ldcntlQcation: H Anderson, G. E. Smith, Miss, New H Eldrldge.Mrs.A.C. Jersey Academy. H Grant, W. Webber Elmer (8), M Helman, J. T. 500 N. Fifth E. M Izatt, Chas. Wilson, E. W. M Jcnson, Oliver. Wright, F., care of H Larscn, Margaret. Adam Glenn. H Nelson, Nels. H I Want Column I I Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 H centseach. Garland Milling company, H uariana, utan. wc sssj Your children's hair cut, 15 cents, H papa's 25 cents. Opposite court house, H Logan. wc H Wanted 1000 customers at New- H hold's the clothier. Call mention H Rkiublican and be rewarded, wo H Lost A backcomb, on boulevard be- H tween A. O. and temple. Return to H 191 West Center street. Reward. H n. J. Hansen, Westfleld, city scaven- H ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone H 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. H Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both B 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown wc B For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay HJ and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; HJ Indepent 'phone 342, .Bell 321b. wo 'M We have four Singer machines H slightly damaged which we will sell at 'H a low figure for cash. Singer Sewing H Machine Co., 120 North Main street. H We have secured the agency for the ;H HOME COMFORT ranges. It you need a range call and see uiatthe 'M Logan Second-Hand store. We will ",M take your old stove In exchange. 24 -WM West First North; both 'phones, wo H Accidents will happen, But the besu M regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' '.M Eclectrlo Oil for such emergencies. H It subdues the pain and heals the H hurts. :M $5 Reward I The above reward will be paid by M this ofilce for Information leading to M the arrest and conviction of any per- M son seen taking the -'Logan Republl- M can"from the doors and yards of regu- -M lar subscribers. M Fukd TUHNKlt, Mgr. -M H. G. HAYBALL'S I July Clearance Sale I Is now .on and will continue until the loth of the mouth. We H still have a large stock of Summer Dress Goods which we are "H offering at half price. Also one lot of fine Swiss Embroiderys .jH flouncings and Insertions at Special Clearing Sale Prices. ,'H One. lot of Ladies' fine Silk and Voile Dress Skirts at Ilalf ::H price. 'H Ono lot of Ladies' Belts at Half Price. One lot of Remnants at Half Price. Special Sale prices on nil Hoisery, Table Covers.StandCovers 'H Rugs, Laco Curtains, Curtain Not, Swisses, Pillow Tops, Laces Children's Caps and Hats. H 25 per cent discount on all Ladies' Muslin Underware. Lad- .H ies' Shirt "Waists. All Tabic Linens, Towels, Bedspreads, H Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Ladies' Wrappers, Kimonas, Dress H ing Sacques, Ladies' Petticoaits, Baby bonnets, Ladies Hand ?fl Bags, Purses, and many other articles too numerous to men- ,H tion here. All our Summer goods must be Sold. Oomo and see jH for yourself the many bargains wo are giving during this sale 'I I 51-55 Center Street, Logan UL M M M a'"JsBs! r tB j b" ifjB

Page 4

H PAOE FOUR THE LOQAN BEPUBLIOAM. Saturday, August 1, 1908. The Logan Republican H Looan. Cache CottitXT. Utah. H Published by M THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO. 1 FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Qffclal Republican Organ of Cache M County, Utah. BBSS Iuuod Twlce--wck, Wednesday ind H Hlurday. Entered October 21, 1KB, t Lomii. 1 Bull, u erCond-cUsa matter, under Act or B lOoncrcM of March S, 167. H SilscrlptlM, Payable In Alvance M OtmiOE 6F LOGAN CITY. B NE YEAR 2.K H MX MONTIS 1-00 H TBKtE MONTHS.... t H LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H K.S0 YEAR. $1.25 SIX M0NTBJ,7Sc 3 MONTHS H NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. H THE TABERNACLE ORGAN. H Today is one of the days that count M in our history. After years of plan- H nlng.savlng and work we have secured B one of the most beautiful things In M life, an organ which Is the equal of H any and which will be a constant B source of pleasure throughout the M coming years. Wc have seen families H save and skimp themselves In order M that they may buy a piano and the H day it comes home and the. children H begin to take lessons In one of the B most pathetically beautiful and happy H in the family annals. A counterpart B of this family joy Is found in a church fl when after long years of self denial it H is at last able to acquire a church or- m gan. And the Logan organ Is well H worth waiting and saving for. Of B simple mission style, artistlo form and M beautiful tone It is the fitting adorn- M ment of the house of the Lord, and M yet like all great and good things It Is H not too sacrednor dellcateforeveryday M use. We hope that we shall be able M to hear it often, at least once each M week half hour recitals should be M- given, preferably on Saturday after- M noon or evening when we have many M visitors from all over the valley. It is M a custom In English churches to give M short recitals of religious music at the end of the Sunday evening service and H we should like to see the custom ?s- m tablished here at the tabernacle ser- H vices. It would certainly Increase the H attendance at the Sunday afternoon H meeting and would afford to many a H few stimulating moments for medlta- H tlon on what has been said in the pre-. H cecdlng meeting. Thero Is nothing H like music to put a man In a receptive, H malleable frame of mind and the H greatest good the organ can do for us H Is to open our minds to good Impres- H slons and to Incline us to meditation H: and self examination. I GO IT EASY. H Our fourth circus Is now upon us H and, although it is to be the best of H the series, its coming is not viewed H with unmixed pleasure by parents who H have many children. The fact Is, we H have too many amusements and the H children have come to regard them as H' such a necessity that the drain on the H parental pocketbook is something H alarming. Nearly all our boys and H girls think they must go to each of H the electric theatres twice a week and H also to one dance, which makes a H weekly expenditure of 00 cents. If H the price of a theatre or circus ticket H fs added to this amount the whole H reaches a total, exorbitant for people H of moderate means. And this Is the H dull season of the eai! When the H colleges are open the attractions in H the amusement line are much more H numerous and varied than now and H the lure Is still greater. This is a H problem that parents must settle for H their children. They must decide H whether a child Is to bo supplied with H money from them, or whether he Is to H be allowed to spend the money he H earns himself on such amusements. Hi The majority of parents cannot aUord HC the first course and the second Is a bad H policy for the child, If he is to form Hr habits of thrift and economy in order H to start hlmselr someday In business, Hr found a home, or give himself an edu- H cation. No child Is happy without oc- H; caslonal amusements but the excess H', Is to be deplored from every point of H: view. A country boy should b happy H?'- with his work and garaes.a days fishing Hh now and then, book In tho evening, Hp, once a week at the electric theatre and onre a mc nth at a dance. We may be thankful In Logan that we have not the twenty-two distracting places of amusement that are the jdy and ruin of the oung In Salt Lake, though possibly If we had so many, we would realize the evil more keenly and Bet our foot down more firmly against an entertainment craze which Is so harmful to the youth of our towns. NATIONAL FORESTS. The advantages of forest reserves arc manifold, but they are usually supposed to be mainly on the side of the lumberman. With us, however, the stockgrower Is the first to praise the system. He realizes how much benefit he derives from a well-regulated range and contrasts past and present grazing conditions much Co the advantage of the latter. Former ly the range was overcrowded, streams polluted and the feed got poorer each year. Now the underbrush grows so thick that there is abundant feed, the streams are clear, and tho system of giving grazing permits keeps the for est from destruction. Where nine townships of tho Cache Nattdhal For est used to graze 150,000 sheep the same area now has but 35,000 or 30,000, and the results are evident. The prize Merino sheep of the world was raised last season on an Idaho Nation al Forest near St. Anthony. This would hardly have been possible un der the old condition of things and Is a remarkable example of how much we owe to our forestry system. Our last Issue stated thft the state would receive 25 per cent of the revenue coming from the national forests with In Its borders, the value of the lumber that Is protected is patent to all, and the grazing Improves each year; so hero arc three very vital and consider able benefits that come to our state through Its national forests. TAFT ACjCEHTS. f Mr. Taft's speech of acceptance at Cincinnati last Tuesday shows the thoughtfurattentlon he has'glven to to the economical problems he will be called upon to help settle In the next four years. A cardldates speeches bear the same relation to him that a platform does to a party. According to Mr. Taft he stands first and fore most for the high standard of business morality set by President Roosevelt. He will also carry out the thoroughly republican principle of modifying and regulating exlstlngtcondltlons .rather than sweeping them completely aside and setting up totally new systems In the subversive, revolutionary, demo cratic manner. He touches on many subjects, treating many of them more fully than the platform of his party, but these are the two basic principles of his policies In general. They could well bo taken as the watchword of the republican campaign. High business moralsandconservatlve'changes-these two ideas embody the Ideals ot the grand old party, and worthy ones they are. Thefollowlng clipping appeared first In the Carbon County News and was copied from there Into the Inter mountain Republican: "The present representative In con gress Is serving his third term. Ho has made no brilliant record and has no further claim on the party. P. P. Chrlstenson who has been announced for the place by a committee of his supporters Is open to no criticism up on the part of any ring or faction In the party. He showed great strcngh a year ago when he entered the race without preparation or without organ ization at his back. No one can ques tion his fitness for the position. He was strong two years ago. What will be his strength this fall with un organization at his back? The report of the county commis sioners which we publish for tho sec ond time for the delectatiou of our readers is a model of clearness, con ciseness ant' accuracy. It shows that the commissioners handle far more money and occupy places of far greater responsibility than the ten city coun cilors and the mayor. A large part of the praise for the excellence of tho re port Is due to Joseph Knowles, who has served fur four years and who should have been chairman of the body, Thanks to the good work of these public servants, the county Is to be congratulated on its creditable financial condition. y The clear water of our streams and ditches isnotall so Innocent as It looks. Much of It runs through corrals and will contain typhoid fever germs by autumn. This is especially? true en the Island and the city officials hive ordered manytyreams In the Seventh ward to "be changed and corraii to be moved. This Is a good work and can not be tod faithfully carried out for In It Is the proverbial ounce of preven tion that will cure many pounds of tckneu.

Irrigation In this country la usually supposed to be done by ditches but the flooding method It rather too prevalent along certain sidewalks and streets One hates to pas from Sahara dust to Nile mud, especially If one Is a lady and wears white skirts and daintv shoes. These mud flats are mostly to be found on the Island and a little care of the ditches would avoid much that Is disagreeable for pedestrians. A Higher Health -Level. "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Speing er, of West Franklin, Maine. "They Keep my stomach, liver and. bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at all druggists 25c. OSTEOPATHY AS DEFINED IN APPLETION'B UNIVER SAL CYCLOPAEDIA "Osteopathy is a method of treating diseases of the human boay without ithe use of drugs, by menns of manipulations applied to various nerve centers, chiefly those along the spine, with a view to inducing free circulation of the blood and lymph, and an equal distribution of the nerve forces. "Special attention is given to the readjustment of any bones, muscles, "or ligaments not in the 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 arti 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, the results of which convinced him that 'the various orguns of the body were controll ed by nerve centers located chief ly along the spine, and that these could be operated upon and .cop trolled by pressure or stimulation of the fingers. Ho holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of tho body are in the ir correct anatomical positions,dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from n 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 aft'ected will follow, and a consequent shutting oft' 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-establish, ing a condition known as health.' DR. E. J. MERRILL 08TEO PATHIO PHYSICIAN, OFFICE OVER HOWELL OARDON DRY GOODS STORE. BOTH PHONES HOURS: 0 TO 12; 1 TO 6. It soothes, refreshes, strength """fio )io itomnch, bow els and kidnevs A. Innio that pre wntR Mimmer t'ouWes. Such is iM'v,"'s IfroVr Mountain Teo. 35 cents, Tea i Tiblcts. Riter Bros. Drug Co i St. John's Church. Service as usual tomorrow July 10. Morning Prayer at 11 and Evening Prayer at 8. 'I Netice to Water Users. State vEnoineku's Office, 1 Salt Lake City, Ut., July 17. 1008. S Notice fs hereby given that John W, Shups et a)., whose pottofflce address Is Ogden, Utah, have made applica tion In accordance with the require' ments of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by the Session Laws or Utah, 1007, to appropriate twenty-five (26) cubic feet per second of water from Sheep creek; Cache county) Utah. Said water will be di verted at a point which bears south 63 degrees 67 minutes east 3,013 feet distant from the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 24, township 0 north, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 6,000 feet ana there used from Jan uary 1 to December 31, Inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at Ogden, Utah. After having been so diverted and usedi the water will be returned- to the natural chaunel of the stream at a point which bears north 70 degrees 37 minutes west 1,280' feet distant from the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of 'section 14, town ship 0 north, ranpe 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 1645. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be maae by affidavit In dupllcate'and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Calkb Tanner, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1008. Notice to Water Users. State Enoineeh's Office. I SaltLakeClty.Ut.,June30,1908. Notice Is hereby given that Smith field City, by us mayor, James J. Melkle, whose postoffice address .'s Smlthfield City, Utah, has made ap plication In accordance with the re quirements or chapter 108, Session Laws ot Utah, 1005. as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate thirty (30) cubic feet per second of water from Summit creetc, Cache couuty, .Utah. Saldwatefwlil be diverted at a point which lies 30 feet due north ot the southeast corner of section 8, township 13 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a flume and pipe line for a distance of 20,000 feet and there used, from Januarv 1 to De cember 31, Inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of elec tric lighting and propelling machinery at Smlthfield and surrounding towns' In Cache county, Utah. After having been bo dlyerted and used, the water will be returned to the natural chan nel of the stream, at a point which lies 495 feet north of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of sec-, tlon 24, township 13 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is-designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 1810. All protests against the granting of saiu aituiuviuu, siatiug me reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed in this office with lb (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. CaleuTanneh, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1U08. Notice to Water Users. State Enqineeii's Oefice, Salt Lake ulty, Ut., July 0, 1008. Notice is hereby given that the Ag ricultural college ot Utah by John A. Widtsoe, its president, whose post office address Is Logan, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate one hundred and fifty (150) cublo feet per second ot water from Logan river. Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which bears souMi 84 degrees 42 min utes tast 2,541 feet distant from the northwest corner of section 30, town ship 12 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and merlcJI in and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 2,200 feet and there used from Janu ary 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each jear, to deelot power for the purpose of electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at the Agricultural college of Utah. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural channel of the stream at a point which bears south 33 degrees 29 minutes east 1,057 feet distant from the northwest cor- nor of section 30, township 12 north, 1 range 1 east, Salt Lake base and mer- Idlan. This application Is designated In the Stato Engineer's office as No. 1884. i All protests against tho granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must bu made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In thlsoillco within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication ot this notice. CALEtiTANNEU.State Englnjer, Date of first publication July 29, 1 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1008. Notice to Water Users. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Ut. July 17, 1008. f Notice Is hereby given that Alma Merrill and C. Z. Harris, whose post office address is Richmond, Utah,have made application in accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate three (3) cubic feet per second ot water from High creek, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 157 rods south and 104 rods east of the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of section O.townshlp 14 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a ditch and pipe line for a distance of 5,280 feet and there used from April 1 to November 1, incluslve,of each year, to Irrigate 1,000 acres of land embrac ed In sections 20, 27 and' 28, township 14 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. As a secondary pur pose, as much water as may be neces sary will be used during 'the entire year for domestic purposes. This ap plication is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 1800. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed In this office with in thirty (30) days after the comple tion ot the put'llcation of this notice. Caleb Tanner, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Notice of Intention to Tax. Notice Is hereby given by the city council ot Logan City, Utah, of the intention of such council to make the following described Improvements,' to wit: To create a water main district within the limits of Logan City to be known as District No. 25 and defray the whole of cost thereof, estimated at 11.10 per linear foot, or a total esti mated cost of $3,300 by local assess ment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described dis trict, being the district to be affected and benefited by said Improvement, namely: Lots 1 and 8, block 47, and lots 2, 3, 4 and 6, block 48, plat A, Logan City. Also lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 30, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 10, block 22, plat A, Logan Farm survey. Also lots 5, 0, 7 and 8, block 47, and lots5 andO, block 40, plat A, Logan City survey. Also lots 3 and 4, block 38, and lot 2, block 39, plat A, Logan Farm sur vey. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented In writing to the cltyje colder, on or before the 10th day of August 1908, being the time set by said council when it will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. By order of the city council of Lo gan City. Mae Benson, City Recorder. Datetf July 29, 1008. f "Suffered day and night the tor ment of Itching piles. Nothing beco me until I used Doan's Ointment, it cured me permanently." Hon. John It. Oarrett, Mayor, Olrard, Ala. THE ALFALFA GROWER'S CONVENIENCES Are not alone .confined to the Rural Free Delivery of mall and the telephone. There Is another convenience which all farmers should have and many do have a checking account with a good bank. The Possessor of such an account avoids the risk of having his money on his person or about his home where It Is In danger of fire and thieves. His bills paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience In his home trans actions where very often the necessary change for including a settlement is not at hand. Don't stop to think this over, but start an, account now with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LP GU UTAH, STANDING GRAIN BURNED

Will be paid for when Insured with THE DTAH REALESTATE.LOAN AND INVESTMENT GO. We write all kinds of Fire Insurance. Many people loose their wheat crops by fire from various causes. A few dollars each year would protect them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for information. LOUIS S. CARpON, Mgr. Z. C. M. Ll I The Prize Winners 1 JJJ In the Z. C M. I. Shoe and Overall Contest are: fi Prize Shoe Poem. LAURA EDWARDS, Jj B 253 W 1st North, Logan Utah. nl n I Prize Overall Poem: Divided between theS 0 following: D HOWARD R. PERRY, JR., 191 W Center St., B H Logan, Utah. 3 PEARL FARNES, Rexburg, Fremont County, Idaho. j S CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED J Company J 4 Doors South of Old Stand N. Main Street m I GRJ.IN AND SEAMLESS BAGS m For Sells 3 CALL, WRITE OR TALK t OVER BOTH PHONES J Alf. Smurthwaite, Manager. I :fel. Bell, 53 R. imepeiHeiit, 37 v 1 i

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