The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
August 8, 1908

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i ?m v A Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY AUQUST 8, !908. Number 90 Ifl Unhappy Demise of Mrslyman Touching Funeral Services and Prominent Speakers. Odd Bits of Smithfield Gossip SMITHFIELD, Aug. 7.-Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Annie Lyman were held yesterday af ternoon In the tabernacle. The speak ers were Robert Thornley Sr, Bishop Farrelf, Apostle Lyman, E. 11. Miles Jr., Bishop Wm. Winn and William Fllkington. All spoke of the noble life and kindly acts of the departed. Sister Lyman was the wife of the late Platte D. Lyman, and was forty eight years old. She emigrated from England in 1878 and has proved her self a faithful, active worker In the Latter-Day V-'nts church. The pri mary children and officers marched in order loaded down with beautiful flowers to strew the grave. The choir also had a beautiful harp of flowers. Seldom, If ever, has a grave been more covered with flowers in our town. An aged father, an adopted daughter and several sisters are left to mourn her demise, besides a host of friends. Sisters Rawlins, Holladay and Har rison of the Relief society stake board and Sisters Merrill and Burnham of the primary board were in attendance at the funeral. Mist Rosa Jensen has returned from i A Ephraim and will be found at her old post in the Miles store. Mr. Clarence Hancock of Salt Lake City is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cragun. Mrs. Joseph Hill is' visiting her son Richard, at Malad. Wallace Cragun and famllv of Hoi brook are visiting the Cragun family. Mr. Joseph Hardman of Mendon Mr. and Mrs.Embleton and son.Noah, of Eureka visited Richard Pilklngton and family the past week. IHstLoveda' Hansen has returned from McCammou to remain here. Mr. and Mis. Mathew Fjelsteaa en tertained a few friends on Thursday evening in honor of their daughter Zone's birthday. Mrs. Hattie Kldd and Miss Rebecca Burglars Numerous Tho Flster Nielsen harness shop was broken into Thursday night and about sixty cents In nlckles stolen. The offender got into the building by prying up the window. The chisel was procured at the Eleotrlo theatre MiUding and in the wild endeavor to Gtt tho end of tho rolling desk drawer out the instrument was broken. Tho 'cash till was broken as well as the desk. A similar Infraction occurefl at the business olUco of Bishop A.L.Skanchy, Wednesday evening. Five dollars wore procured at the latter place. No clue is had of the person who made, the uptown break but tho persons who went into the office of the lumber cjmpauy will probably be apprehended. Who Will These be? Mrs. Frank Clary with Mrs. .Del Maleno of Los Angeles, California leave next week for a three weeks trip through Idaho to the Yellowstone in Mrs. Del Malcno's big touring car, "ElTaro." St. John's Church. The services for the eighth Sunday After Trinity will be morning prayer Bt 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 8. The publlo is always welcome. Pilgrim of Idaho Falls are visiting their mother and family. Mrs. Eliza Cantwell entertained the Mothers Literary club last Friday. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Ella Nielsen Wright of Salt Lake is vlstlng her parents and friends here. Mrs. Knupper isstill quite ill. Her many friends hope for an immediate recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flshburn of Brlgham ara visiting here this week. James Day Gone James Day, the organ butlder, has returned to his home in Kansas City, Missouri. He left on the early train yesterday morning. While In Logan Mr. Day made many warm friends who were sorry to have him leave. To show its appreciation of the good work he has done, the choir through Its president, M. J. Ballard, presented Jilm with a Book of Mormon the even ing before he left. On the cover of the book was inscribed his name with compliments of the Logan Tabernacle Choir. Mr. Day has been a persistent careful worker and has done his duty tothePilcher company which hired him as but few other men could have done. Mr. Day says he has never spent a happier time In his life than he has in Logan and never received such royal reception since he began build ing organs In America. The Finest Ever Seen When a tralnload of battle, sold In Omaha last week for $20,000, being ex actly 48 per hundred pounds for every steer on board, the buyers for the South Omaha packing houses said they were among the finest ever brought to this market and were fat tened on a mixture of corn and al falfa. The great packers have recog nized that the alfalfa-fed cattle are superior quality, and are doing all that they can to encourage feeders to mix the great proteld food with corn In such proportion as will enable the live-stock to utilize all the carbo hydrates and oil In the corn. These they cannot use without waste unless a protein ration is given as a neutral izes To encourage fecdors to take up tho balanced ration as the best for cattle, the packers are to have exhibits at the National Corn Exposition to be held In Omaha next December, and will show In the cuts of meat tho superiority of that from alfalfa-corn-fed steers. Now That Fall Is Approaching Great Commotion seems to be In the alrj Shortage of cars on account of large crops. Mine strikes on account of re duction of wages next month. Which all means an Indication of coal famine. ROBERTS COAL COMPANY. Barley and Rye. I want 600 bushels of rye and 600 bushels of barley at once. Telephone me If you have or will soon have some. J. A, Hendiuckson, 7 J BISHOP PRESTOJV 3 FUNERAL SERVICES OF BISHOP PRESTON Many Speakers-Personal" Reminiscences-A Great Loss to Logan and the State-Impressive Services Held Impressive services were held over the body of Bishop Preston In the Logan tabernacle on Thursday. A round the casket were masses of sweet peas and gladioli and on a stand was a large cut glass bowl containing a huge bunch of purple and white sweet peas. The audience had a large sprinkling of gray heads mixed with the younger generation, for all the business houses of the city were clos ed to do honor to Its former mayor and citizen. Back of the choir hung a fine portrait of the dead bishop and on the rostrum were many of the church dignitaries who had come from Salt Lake through love of their former colleague and friend. Music was furnished by the taber nacle choir and after a prayer by O. L. Farrell, the honorable Moses Thatch er was the first speaker. He said In part: "I am unable to control my emotions and listen to the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. But I am not here to pay my last tribute. As long as my memory lasts, my actions will testily to my love for the pioneers and to lllshup Preston, the pio neer Jbeloved 'above all others. I need not speak of his life wont. It is well knownto all, especially to the gray heads in tho audience. Death Is not a calamity. The Bible tells all we should know about death, and that Is much, for constant are the references to the resurrection. To have eternal life wo must have the christian prlnclplo within us. Not the person ality of Christ, but his power-to with stand trials and temptations. Many and vain have been the scientific speculations on the origins of life. Tlioy are divine and Incapable of scientific demonstration. Fortified by religion William 'B. Preston came Into this valley with a few followers and built It up. He gave freely of his means both to the temple and tabernacle. Religious faith Is the key that unlocks many mysteries Unole PrestW has made a mark In Northern Utah, In the state at large and In the church that can never bo obliterated. He now passes to end less dominion and eternal life. His i. mission pending the resurrection I know not, but his works still live here. Death Is Inevitable but It is not a calamity to the Latter Day Saints for it opens the door to eter nal progression." Apostle Richards was the next speaker. He had been present at the services tho day before at the Assem bly Hall In Salt Lake City and told of tho many tributes of love and respect which had been displayed there. For him the house of mourning was more profitable than the house of feasting and he found many lessons In the life of Bishop Preston, chief of which was the fact that the joy of meeting with friends in thvnext world was no sup position but a reality. After a solo by M. J. Ballard en titled "I know that my Redeemer lives," Bishop 0. W. Nlbley told of his love and respect for Bishop Pres ton for he had been both father and friend to the Cache Valley people and he himself had .known him for over forty-five years and had always found him kind and helpful. "He had few equals In business" said tho speaker. "He stood shoulder to shoulder with Brlgham Young and Erostus Snow as a colonizer. He was always foremost In the practical affairs of lire. 1 re member a meeting held In the old adobe city hall with regard to who should take charge of the construc tion of tho Utah Northern railroad. All wished Brother Preston to look after the matter butheanswered:'I am willing to help but I have been called to this bishopric and I am not going to neglect that work for tho sako of making somo money.' I am much pleased to learn that the spirit of the grandfather Is still In the family for I am Just told that W. H. Preston, the grandson, is now absent on a mission In Germany." Bishop O. P. Miller then gave many personal reminiscences of the deceased who was fond of asserting his love for Cache Valley and would often say "Cache Valley Is good enough forme." Bishop Miller's remark that he had loved tho departed as a son loves a father was a touching tribute to the dead bishop. Apostle Francis M. Lyman repeated Continued on Page 8. The Greatest Show on Earth I Circus Day Brings Large Crowd of Vis- ,1 itors. The Circus Doctor Talks. I Fine Menagerie ll (BkH Anyone might have taken Logan last Wednesday for Salt Lake during conference week so crowded were the main streets. A circus hasmoro uni versally alluring qualities than a prize fight, a Fourth of July celebration, or a church conference. From early morning until parade time tho teams kept coming in from tho country dis tricts laden with human freight of all sorts and sizes. The carrying capacity of the country vehicle is something marvelous. An interested crowd of observors was on the circus grounds all the morning watching tho coming In of the various sections and the set ting up of the tents. It was a fascin ating picture, this systematic work ing of a nomadlo city of over a thousand Inhabitants and several hundred animals. Every man had his special work to do and did it with machinelike accuracy. First the commissary tent went up, the tables were set and breakfast cooked. Mean while the horse and menagerie tents were going up and finally the great exhibition tent went up with Its three rings, two stages, and countless ropes and pulleys. The wanderers about this miniature city found themselves In a cosmopolitan world. You could hear many languages, picturesque costumes dazzled the eye and the animals and performers furnished unequaled material for a study of zoology and ethnojogy. There were Cingalese dancers, Tyrolean singers, French bareback riders, German acro bats and Spanish dancers. The circus carries Its own physician and veterin ary doctor and we were fortunate enough to have a few minutes chat with the former. He had been with tho circus for two years wintering with It In Bridgeport, Conn, and ac companying It Into every corner of the country. He seemed to like the life. "It is a fascinating occupation" said he. meet all kinds of people. I am getting a smattering of several languages, and, above all, a varied and valuable training in my profes sion. Naturally my experience Is gained mostly along the line of surg ery and venereal diseases. Sometimes we will go a month without auy ac cident and,then if one performer falls, the rest are so superstitions that they think something will happen to thum, and when you aro looking for trouble It usually comes In some shape." The doctor seemed to know everyone of the performers personally, for as wo talked with him In the men's dressing tent whero the men were mending Marriage Licenses. Clerk J. S. Larscn has issued from his otllce wedding licenses to the fol lowing persons: Carleon E. Shipley and Martha E. Ward, Iona, Ida. Severine T. Joppesen and Frances M. Bishop Logan. Notice of Peace Meeting. The Peace meeting for tho purpose of organizing a branch of the Utah state society will be held In tho Logan tabernacle on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. We recommend that the M. I. A. meetings advertised for that night be postponed for one week and that the members and speakers at tend tho peace meeting. Stake Puesidknoy. Accidents will happen, but tho best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectrto Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. their clothes and getting ready for tho H parade, he had a pleasant word or H Joke for everyone as he went by. 'sl The parade and performance were ilH about tho usual thing though the H menagerie was usually tine. "The 7bbh more It changes tho moro it is tho fil same thing'' Is a French proverb J which rinds fit application In tho J American circus. The afternoon per- Ikl formance was well attended but tho iH evening show fared poorly for an audi- H ence and the circus people who came isl up town for a trout or chicken vari- atlon of their circus diet complained ';H bitterly of the small crowd and assert- ed that they were not making their salt. We have heard show people iH talk before, however, and know that I'l the afternoon performance amply re- ifl paid the management for the expense 'ifl of coming here. The local refresh- 41 ment people coined money all day Tifl long and It was one of the happiest i days of all the year for the children. ''tl Cornerstone St. John's 9 Church to Be Laid This evening at 0 o'clock the Grand jl Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows from Salt Lake City, as- slsted by the local Lodge No. 43 of g Logan, will perform the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the new St. -jfl John's church and house. It is ex- -H pected that the Logan Odd Fellows dlsH will march from their Main street quarters, headed by a brass band, to thestatlon to meet their official guests !jH at 6:30. Upon the arrival of the train the procession will form, composed of JM the Grand Lodge, members of the lifl branch of Patriarch Militants in their M splendid uniforms, members of tho H Brlgham, Corlnne and Preston lodges, 'jH and their guests, the Woodmen of the tfiiB World. Another feature of the order of march will be the presence of tho iM Rebekahs. Thus In line, this lmpos- i lng body will, advance to the site of the new building on East First North street, where they will be welcomed j by Mayor Edwards. The actual cere- fl mony will then proceed conducted by M the grandmaster. M This publio-splrited act of the Odd H Fellows In undertaking tho details j and functions of this occasion makes ft it possible for a considerable body of 1H citizens to participate publicly In an S act of erecting a building which Is do- jH voted to public use. Every consldera- 'PH tlon has been uiado to construct tho illfl buildings in a style which will bo an JB ornament to the city, Just as tho use 1 of tho new house is Intended for a 11 kind of Y. M. 0. A. center of life H among the citizens, and with tho new H accommodations for a library and 11 amusements It Is hoped that the new y'r'- St. John's house will commend Itself 'H to all. 'H The dato 1873 on the cornerstone H marks tho year when Bishop Tuttle, a man loved by many in Utah, began 'IIS the llfoof St. John's church in Logan, J t and Its school which aimed to servo J tho community till tho publlo school system was established. The other 11 date, 100$, on tho stone marks the be- XB ginning of another period of servlco T-iB for the social and Intellectual welfarq Iffl Of tho town. D. K. J, -vj Methodist Church.. JH Unlou servlco In" thePresbyterlaur-; "S church at 11 a. m. Suuday school r,VjB and ovenlng service In the Methodist H church. All are welcome. ;iH '"MSkB

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H w pAGE T-wo. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Saturday, August 8, 1908. TAKE "CARE OF THE HORSES How he Should be Treated, And, fed H on The farm. Hij Farmers are of ten criticised for Dot B taking proper rare of expensive ma- H chinerv, and too frequently the critic- H ism Is just; but It Is a question wheth- H cr more Is not lost every year on the H average farm horses, than by leaving binders and mowers and other Imple- H ments exposed to the weather In a H I corner of the He'd or In the back yard, H says the Country Gentleman. H The waste In the proper care of the H I horses Is not so apparent as in some H other things a rat hole In the wheat Ht bin, for Instance, but It Is none the H less real. If you give a horse a quart H of oats a day more than Is best for H" him, you waste the oats Just as much B as if you had fed them to the rats. H: I Unintelligent care of horses produces H waste In at least three ways. In the H- first place a horse which Is not prop- H erly taken care of requires more feed H than otherwise. In the second place H a horse not properly taken care of H will do less work In a given time, H- j even though consuming more feed. B jj In the third place the value of a H f horse improperly taken care of will B decline more rapidly even though It H' j actually does less work and consumes more feed. This decline In value M may. and In fact very often docs, go to the extent of total destruction of H i value the horse dies or becomes H' In the proper care of the horse the J first essential is a comfortable stable. B The absolute warmth of the stable is not so Important as its freedom from drafts. Next to these, damp Is t the worst stable enemy of tho horse. Next to these two enemies come Im- K proper floors and mangers. A wood- K en floor, that drains properly but that B has no uncomfortable slant or BB& inequalities, is the best and KM though It cost more for repairs BflV than a cement floor it Is more ccon- BBK omlcal in the end. Plenty of good BBk dry bedding, a manger that can be BBkJP i eaten out of easily and that can be BBBj kept perfectly clean, and a halter BBB strap long enough to let the horse lie BBS' down In comfort are essential. pB After the stable comes the feed. PB. Most farmers give their horses too Bli much hay. The proper quantity de BBKi. V pends of course on the size of the BH' horse, the works he is doing, and the K quality of the hay Itself. There Is one BBS good rule, however, which is appllc- BBB. able to all conditions. Give Just BBV what the horse will eat up olean. BH Hay left In the bottom of the manger BBV" day after day, and breathed on and BB slobbered over becomes unpleasant to BS the horses, and makes them relish BB; their food less. The manners should BBr be cleaned out perfectly, at least once BBS'; day, and preferably before every BB feed. Bright', well-cured timothy, Bn free from dust, Is probably the best BB; hay for horses, but any bright, well- BB cured, dustless hay, docs very well. H The best grain for horses Is oats. BBC They should be plump, clean, and free BB, from dust. Unground oats aro better BBV as a rule, but where there Is Imperfect BbE mastication, elthor on 'account of poor teeth, gluttony, or other causes ground oats do better. Tho stomach of the horses Is small, and the amount of feed which It can take care of at one time Is limited. The quantity of grain fed should depend on whether a horse Is working or not and on the amount of work he Is doing. I have kept driving herses in first-class con dition on six quarts a day, and prob ably 12 quarts a day Is sufficient for the average warklng farm horse. In feeding a working horse It Is better not to give him his oats Immediately oncoming from the Held. At noon feed him Just In time to let him get through with them before work is resumed, In the evening glv him his oats about two hours after he has stopped work. Sunday School Con vention Aug. 23. The Sunday School convention to be held in Logan, August 23, by the Cache, Hyrum, Oneida and Benson stakes will sing the following songs and It is requested that the stake of ficers have the songs thoroughly in mind for the occasion. Morning session, 8:30 a. m. "Let us all Press on." "True to the Faith" "Thanks for the Sunday School" Ten a. m. "Utah the Queen of the West" 'Gather Bound ttie Standard Bear er" "Try it Again" Fighting The House Fly The following rules for "fly time,1' now being circulated by the New York board of health, will do for this locality as well: Keep files away from the sick, espe cially those III with contagious dis ease. Kill every fly that strays-lnto the sickroom. Its body is covered with disease germs. Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises. All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation, such as bedding, straw, paper waste, and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or cov ered with lime or kerosene oil' Screen all food. Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with lime or oil. Keep all stable manure In vault or pit, screened or sprinkled with lime, kerosene or other cheap preparation. See that your sewerage system is in good order: that It docs not leak and Is up to date and not exposed to files. Pour kerosene Into the drains. Cover food after a meal; burn or bury table refuse. Screen all food exposed for sale, Screen all windows and doors, especi- BBBBBc" aBa BBBk "9 ABBr S wfr H- Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food I Is made from the golden grains of wheat; per fect, sweet, solid grains. The coarser elements are retained, which have the tonic and laxative effect essential to health. The ideal food for growing children, as it is easy of digestion and "has-the highest possible degree of nutrition. 278 HI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBrJ!'?h?'r'T?' ally the kitchen and dinlngroom, If there Is a nuisance in the neigh borhood, write at once to the health department. It Is believed that this method will result In a great diminution In the number of deaths from the hot weath er diseases now know to be tram mlssable by files. A healthy man Is a king In his 'own right; an unhealthy man Is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. TRUE STORY WITH A MORAL. They Are Not 8carce, But This One It Well Worth Learning. "There are thousands and thousands of drummers In the country," said the man from Boston, "and while only two of them are known to be prevaricators, their conduct Is a mlrch,on the whole body of men. I-am gold" to relate a curious circumstance, and whllo I know that I shall not be believed I yet feel It my duty to give the story to my fellow men on account of tho moral connected with It." Everybody put on a grave face and prepared to listen, and after clearing his throat the llostonlan continued: "Five years ago I was eating dinner at a Chicago restaurant. Just as I rose up I put a $10 gold piece In my mouth to hand to the waiter. At that minute a drummer for n New York leather house came up and slapped me on the back nnd f swnllowed the gold. I con- suited n tihVBldnn nnd hn snlri nnlhlnff could be done. In fact, he advised me not to do anything, as It would turn me Into a sort of gold-cure In case I ever took to drink." There were winks and nods and knowing looks, but the relator bad truth on his side and thero wasn't a tremor In his voice as he went on: "Last week t was In New York. I entered n restaurant for a good meal, but before sitting down I felt for my boodle, ft was missing. I had been robbed on a subwny train. Gentlemen I was hungry, homeless and penniless. Just ns tho situation dawned on me and my blood began to run cold, that same leather house man, now connect ed with n hymnbook establishment, come up nnd slapped irlo on the back as before. That $10 gold piece Hew from ray mouth and struck the wall and 1 was saved. That's all." "Hut tho moral to It?" was asked. "Yes, it is tho moral. Gentlemen, tho moral Is, never despair. .No mat ter how dark the situation or with what troubles you aro surrounded, you cannot tell at what moment you may cough up $10 and walk in sunshine again. Try It nnd take no other." An Island of Massacres. Haytl, the West Indian Island, to which public attention has just recent ly been directed, has been the scene of more massacres than any other place on, earth. They began with the coming of Co lumbus and the rabble rout that fol lowed him. In a few years Its 3,000, 000 of gentle, brown-skinned Inhabi tants had perished utterly, exter minated by flro and sword and by forced labor In tho mines. Next the buccaneers seized the un happy Island nnd wreaked vengeance on the Spaniards. Presently came the French, and for a brief space there was some semblance of peace. Dut In 1793 the negroes revolted and mur dered practically all .the whites. On account or thehe atrocities, filghtful reprisals took place -when France, In due course, reconquered the island. Hut the negroes bided their time, and presently' lose ngalj, under a rufflan named Dessallmes. This time they did the thing thoroughly. Not only were all the Europeans put to death, but all having any admixture of white blood In their veins suffered a like fate. In nil It Is computed that 5,000,000 men, women nnd children have met with violent deaths on this Island of massacres since tho lnrtudlng whlto man first set feot on Its palnv fringed strand. Ready to Open an Account. "Please wrltci jour namo on that line," said the bank teller, pushing a book and a pen ton aid the old woman. "Do yez want me to sign me first name?" she asked, as she took the pen. "Yes, your full namo and middle Initial, If jou hnvo any." "Do yez want mo husband's namo?" "Yes, his last name, but our own first name." "Oh,- me name befure I was mar ried?" "No, jour given name Ellen, or Iirldget "Sure, but me nntne Is nnythur wan o' thlm!" "Well, what Is It, then?" "Sure, it's Maiy." "Very well, Thero aro others wait .Ing In the line, so please hurry and wrlto jour nutne." "Wan minute. Do yez want the 'MrB.'?" "No, neter mind that. Now, go ahead." "Suro, I'd do that, honest, f would; but, you bee, sor, I can't wrlto!" Success. A Higher Health LLevel. "11 havo reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's "ftew Life rills," writes Jacob Spolng 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 2Tc. Making It Measure Down. In these days when only the rich criminal or suspect Is accorded much space In the newspapers It may be n relief to the predatory rich to have the fact recalled that the blessed middle class may also produce dishonesty. A policeman tells this story: "Ilefore I reformed and went on the force I waa clerking In a small store. One day an Italian woman cane In. She held a string In her hand, a long string, and said that she wanted a blanket of the Mane length. I went through our stock and found that the longest blanket we had was Mx laches' too shor,t. In she midst of my search the boss came up. "'What's tho matter?' he said. "I told him. 'That's easy said he. 'I'll talk to her and keep her busy while you ct off the string."' The honest copper swears that he would not be an active party to such a trlcl; but whatever was done the noman soon left the store with a blanket and string of equal length. San Francisco Call. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. South Cache Milling Company, whose principal place of business Is at Mill- vllle, Cache County, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of the South Cache Milling Company, held on the 6th day of July, 1908, an assessment of 10 per cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, pay- hli nn nr hsfn th. 11tr Annua. 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 tho.'ISth day of August, 1908, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc tion and, unless payment Is made be fore, will be sold on the 5th day of September, 1908, to pay the delinquent .assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Joski'h a. Smith, Secretary. Location of otllce: Providence, Cache county, Utah. Notice to Water Users. Statu Enoinekii's Office, Salt Lake City, Ut. July 17, lW)8.f Notice Is hereby given that Ama Merrill and C. 'L. Harris, whose post onice address Is Richmond, Utah, have made application in accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws or Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate three (3) cubic feet per second of water from nigh 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 0,townshlp14 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a ditch and pipe line for a distance of 0,280 feet and there used from April 1 to November 1, incluslve.of each year, to Irrigate 1,000 acreslof land embrac ed in sections 26, 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 domestlo purposes. This ap plication Is designated In the State Engineer's orllce asJlNo. 1800. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the treasons therefor must be made by affidavit In dupllcateand tiled In this orllce with in thirty (30) days after thecomple tlon of the publication of this notice. CalehTahnku, State Engineer. Date of first publlcatlontfJuly 29, 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Notice of Intention toTax. Notice Is hereby given by the city council ol Logan City, Utah, of the Intention of such council, to make t)u following described Improvements, to wit: To creato 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 tl.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 bv said Improvement, namely: Lots 1 and 8, block 47, and lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 48, plat A, Logan City, Also lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 39, and lots 1,2,3 and 10, block 22, plat A, Logan Farm survey. Also lots 6, 0, 7 and 8, block 47, and lots 5 and 0, 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 bo presented Inwrltlng to tho city re corder, on or before tho 19th day of August, 1908, being the time set by said council when it will hear and consider such objections as may bo made thereto. By order of tho city council of Lo gan City. Mak Bknbon, j City Recorder, Dated July 20, 1908. Notice to Water Users. Statk Enoinebii's Office, I Salt Lake City, Ut., July 17, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that John W. Shupeet.al,, whose postoffice addres Is Ogden, Utah, have made applica tion in accordance with the require ments of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1906, as amended by the Seatlon Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate tiventy-flve (26) cubic feet per second of water from Sheep creek, Cache countyUtah. Said water wlll'be di verted at a point which 'bean south 63 degrees 67 minutes east 3,013. feet distant from the north west corner of the northwest' quarter of section 24, township 9 north, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian aod convoyed 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 used, the water wlir be returned to the natural channel of the stream at a point which bears north 79 degrees 37 minutes west 1,280 feet distant from the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section 14, town ship 9 north, ranpe 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is designated In the State Engineer's Office as No. 1845. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after 'the completion of the publication of tills notice. Calkii Tannbii, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1908date of completion of publication Augnst28, 1908. Notice to Water Users. State Enoimeeu's Office, Salt Lake City, Ut.,June30, 1908. f Notice Is hereby given that Smith field City, by its mayor, James J. Melkle, whose postoffice address Is SmlthQeld City, Utah, has made ap plication In accordance with the re quirements of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate thirty (30) cubic feet per second of water from Summit creeK, Cache county, Utah. Said water will 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 January l to De cember 31, Inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of elcc trio lighting and propelling machinery at Smlthfield and surrounding towns In Cache county, Utah. After having been so diverted 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 tion 24, township 13 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is designated in the State Engineer's otllce as No. 1810. All protests attalnst the granting of said application, ktating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed in this office with in (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Calku Tanner, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 20, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Notice to Water Users. State Enuineek'b Oefice, Salt Lake Ulty, Ut., July 9, 1908. f Notice Is hereby given that the Ag ricultural college of Utah by John A. Widtsoe, Its president, whose post offlce address Is Logan, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by tho Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate one hundred and fifty (150) cubic feel per second of water fiom Logan river, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted a a point which bears south 84 degrees 42 min utes east 2,541 feet distant from the northwest corner of section 30, town ship 12 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 2,200 feet and thero used from Janu ary r to December 31, Inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at the Agricultural college of, Utah. After having been so diverted and used, tho water will be returned to the natural channel of tho stream at a point which bears south 33 degrees 29 minutes east 1,657 feet distant from thb northwest cor ner of section 30, township 12 north, range 1 oast, Salt Lake base and mer idian. This application Is designated In the State Engineer's office ns No. 1884. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must bo mado by affidavit in dupllcateand filed In this otllco within thirty (30) days after tho completion of the publication of this notice. Calku Tanneh, State Enginser. Date of first 'publication July 29, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Methodist Church. Union service at 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15; evening service, 7:45 p, m. All are welcome. This is For Every MAN AND WOMAN To Read. Why don't you bring that watch to us? Let us put 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 to be put into another case. With anything in Watches that we Repair or Sell, we give you a written guarantee to give satisfaction. If we can't do it no one else can. The Johnson Jiwilry Go. 49 North Mali, Login, Utah. inc 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. Ills bills paid by check arc not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience in his home trans actions where very often tike 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 LOGAH, UTAH. STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will be paid for when Insured with THE UTAH REAL EST ATE, LOAN AND INVESTMENT GO. We,wrlte all kinds of Flro Insurance. Miiny people loose their wheat crops by'-flre 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. CARDON, Hgr. De Bouzek Hmitz Company Designers, En&ravcrm, Blectrotypera. Salt Lake Gity MMMiMIIMSMSMMiaMSMi I

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Saturday, August 8, 1903. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. PAGE TlffiEE H I f LudI SKlo George Barr J IF I Copyright., 1906. by Vodd. Msad 3L Company of GraHiUrk," Etc I B How far a man' 8 natural incli nation toward evil may carry him, deapite the fact that his wrong doing involves the wrecking of the happiness of his only son, is well shown in this story of Chi cago, iho Philippines and New York. The tale is not all one of evil, however. In it figure also love and romance, daring and danger, patriotism and the self sacrificing if mistaken devotion of the Filipino Jo his country's cause. Our narrative is essen tially one of modern times, and its characters or their originals walk the streets of American cities today, but thiir actions and the story of their loves and hates recall with distinct force the scenes and persons depicted by Dickens. Especially is this true of Elias Droom, the elderly law yer's clerk, who is worthy of comparison with any one to bo found in the pages of the Eng lish master. CHAPTER I. s T was a brlzht clear after- y noon In the late fall that W pretty Miss Cable drove (fU up In her trap and waited iC JL. at the curb for her father v i to come forth from bis of fice In one or Chicago's tallest build lags. The crisp, caressing wind that came up tho street from the lake put tho pink Into her smooth cheeks, but It did not disturb the brown hair that crowned her head. Well groomed and graceful, she sat straight and sure upon tho box, her gloved hand grasping tho yellow reins firmly and confidently.! A Miss Cable looked neither to right nor V to left, but at the tips of her thorough bred's ears. Slender and tall and very aristocratic alio appeared, her profile v alono vislbje to tho passersby. After a very few moments' waiting in her trap tho smart young woman became impatient A severe little pucker settled upon her brow, and not once, but many times, her eyes turned to tho broad entranco across the side walk. She had telephoned to ber fa ther earlier In the afternoon, and he had promised faithfully to bo ready at .4 o'clock for a spin up the drlvo behind "Spartan. At three minutes past 4 the pucker made Its first appearance, and now, several minutes later, It was quite distressing. Never before had he kept her waiting like this. She was con scious of tho fact that at least a hun dred men had stared at her in tne long est ten minutes she bad ever known. From tho bottom of a very hot heart sho was beginning to resent this scru tiny when a tall young fellow swung around a nearby corner and came up with a smllo so full of delight that the dainty pucker left her brow as tho shadow dees from the sunshine. Bis hat was off and poised gallantly above bis head, Ills right hand reaching up to clasp the warm llttlo tan one out stretched to meet it "I knew it was you long beforo I saw you," said ho warmly. "Truly 7 Sow interesting!" sho re sponded, with equal warmth. "Some thing psychic In tho atmosphere to day?" "Oh, no." ho said, reluctantly releas ing her hand. "I can't see through J SB7 I A "too "I knew U wat tou long before I sawyou," tueso huge buildings, you know. It's Impossible to look over their tops. I simply know you wcro bore, that's nil." "You're romantic, oven though you uro a bit silly," sho cried gayly. "Pray, how could you know?" "Simplest thing In tho world. Higby told mo ho bad seen you and that you seemed to bo In a great rago. no dared mo to vonturo Into your presonce, and that's why I'm hero." "What a hopelessly commonplaco ex planation! Why did you not leavo mo to think that thero was really some thing psychic about It? Logic is so discouraging to one's conceit I'm In a very disagreeable humor today," she said, In fine despair. "1 don't believe it," ho disputed gra ciously. 'But I am," sho insisted, smiling brightly. Ills heart was-leaping high so high that It Oiled his eyes. "Every thing has gone wrong with mo today. It's pretty trying to bavo to wait In front of a big offlco building for fifteen minutes. Every instant I expect a po liceman to come up and order me to movo on. Don't thoy arrest people for blocking the street?" "Yob, and put them in awful, rat swarming dungeons over in Dearborn avenue. Poor Mr. Cable, bo should bo made to suffer sovercly for his wretch ed conduct Tho Idea of" "Don't you dare to Bay anything mean about dad," sho warned. "But he's tho cause of all the trouble. He's novcr done anything to make you happy or" "Stop! I tako it all back. I'm In a perfectly adorable humor. It was dreadfully mean of mo to be half an gry with him, wasn't,it? IIo's in there now working his dear old brain to pieces, and I'm out hero with no brain at all," sho said ruefully. To the Ingenuous youth such an ap peal to his gallantry was well nigh Irresistible, and for a moment It seem ed as It ha would yield to tho tempta tion to essay a brilliant contradiction, but his wits came to his rescue, for, quickly realizing that not only were the frowning rocks of offense to be avoided, but likewise the danger of floundering helplessly about In tho In viting quicksands of inanity, be pre served silence, wise young man that he was, and trusted to his eyes to ex- Mmksa nn tiMiianf f-Afufntlnn At IdAt however, something seemed to occur to him. A smile broke on bis face. "You had a stupid time last night" be hazarded. "What makes you think so?" "I know who took you in to dinner." The eyes of the girl narrowed slight ly at the corners. "Did he tell you?" "No; I have neither seen nor heard from any one present" .Sho opened her eyes wide now. "Well, Mr. 8. Holmes, who was It?" "That Imbecile. Medford." Miss Cablo sat up very straight in the trap. Her little chin went up In the air. Sho even went so far as to make a pretense of curbing the Impa tience of her horse. "Mr. Medford was most entertaining. He was the life of the dinner," she re turned somewhat severely. "Ho's a professional." "An actor!" she cried incredulously. "No; a professional diner out Wasn't that rich youag Jackson there?" "Why, yes. But do tell me bow you knew." Tho girl was softening a lit tle, her curiosity aroused. "Of course I will," bo said boyishly, at once pleased with himself and his sympathetic audience. "About 5:30 I happened to be In the club. Medford was there and, as usual, catering to Jackson, when tho latter was called to tho phone. Naturally I put two ana two together." lie paused to more thoroughly enjoy the look of utter mys tification that hovered on the glrj's countenance. It was very apparent that this method of deduction through addition was unsatisfying. "What Jackson said to Medford on his re turn," tho young man continued, "I did not bear, but from tho expression on tho listener's face I could have wag ered that an invitation had been ex tended, and accepted. Ob, wo boys have got it down fine. Garrison is" "And who is Garrison?" "Garrison is the head door man at the club. It's positively amazing the number of telephone calls bo receives every afternoon from well known so ciety women." "What about? And what's that got to do with Mr. Medford taking mo in to dinner?" "Just this: Suppose Mrs. liowden" "Mrs. liowden!" Tho girl was non plused. "Yes wants to find out who's In tho club. Sho phones Garrison. Instant ly, nfter ascertaining which set, young er or old, Is wanted, from a small card upon which ho has written a few but cliolco names of club members he submits a tin mo to her." "Itcally, you don't mean to tell me that such a thing is actunlly done!" ox claimed Miss Cubic, who as yet was socially so unsophisticated as to bo horrified. "You'ro Joking, of courso!" "But nluo times out of ten," Ignoring the interruption, "it Is met with: 'Don't want hlml' Another: 'Makes a bad combination!' A third: 'Oh, no, my UCar, UOt U uuimr iu ma iiuiuu uuyu- lessly ineligible!' This last exclama tion, though Intended solely for tho vis itor nt her homo, elicits from Garrison a low chucklo of approval of 'tho speak er's discrimination, and presently ho hears, 'Goodness me, Garrison, thero must bo sotno ono clsof Then, to ber delight, sho is Informed that Mr. Jack son has Just como in, and ho Is request ed to como to the phono, Gar-isou be ing dismissed with thanks and tho ox poctatlon of seeing her butler In tho morning." "How perfectly dollclousl" canio from tho girl. "I can almost bear Mrs. Row- den telling Jackson that he will be the dearest boy In tho world It ho will dlno with her." "And bring some ono with him, as she is ono man short," laughed Gray don, as ho wound up lightly: "And hero Is where tho professional comes in. We're nil on to Medford! Why, Garri son has halt a dozen requests a night six times five (30. Not bad but then the man's a 'who's who' that never makes mistakes. I won't bo positive that ho docs not draw pay from both ends. For, men like Med ford, outside of tho club, probably tip him to glvo them tho preference. It would bo good business." There was so much self satisfaction In tho speaker's manner of uttering these last vords that It would not have required the wisdom of one older than Miss Cable to detect that ho was thor oughly enjoying his pose of man of the world. He was indeed youiiR, for he had yet to learn that not to disillusion tho girl, but to conform as much as possible to her Ideals, was tbo surest way to win her favor, and his vnnlty surely would have received a blow had not David Cable at that moment come out of the doorway across the side walk, pausing for a moment to con verse with the man'who accompanied him. Tho girl's face lighted with pleasure and relief, butlhe young man, regarding uneasily the countenance of tho general manager of tbo Pacific, Lakes and Atlantic Railroad company, saw that he was white, tired and drawn. It was not the keen, alert ex pression that had been the admiration of every ono; something vital seemed to be missing, although be could not have told what It was. A flame seemed to hate died somewhere In bis face, leaving behind a faint suggestion of "UelUt. Oraydon! How are your ashes, and through the young man's Drain mare usueu ine rouiui ui ma fair companion: "Ho's In there now. working his dear old brain to pieces." "I'm sorry to have kept you wait lug, Jane," said Cable, crossing to the curb. "Hello, Graydonl How ore you?"1 His vole was sharp, crisp and louder than the occasion seemed to demand, but It was natural with him. Years of llfo iu an englno cab do not servo to mellow tbo tone of tho, human voice, and the habit is too strong to bo over come. There was no polish to the tones as they Issued from David Ca ble's lips. He spoka with more than ordinary regard tor the queen's Eng lish, but it was because be nover had neglected It It was characteristic of tho man to do n thing as nearly right as ho know how In tho beginning and to do it tho samo way until a better method presented itself. "Very well, thank you, Mr. Cable, except that Jano has been abusing mo because you wero not here to" "Don't you believe a word he says, dad," sho cried. "Ob, If tho truth Isu't in me, I'll sub side," laughed Graydou. "Neverthe less you've kept her waltltig, and it's only reasonable that sho should abuse somebody." "I am glad you wero hero to iscolvu It. It saes my gray hairs." "Rubbish!" was Miss Cable's simple comment ns her father took his plnce bcsUlo her. "Oh, ploaso drlvo on, Jane," said the joung man, his admiring eyes ou the girl who grasped tho reins ufiesh uiul straightened llko n soldier for Inspec tion. "I must run around to the Unl verslty club and watch tbo score of tu Ynlo-Harvard garao nt Cambridge. It looks UUo Harvaul, ban? It nil! Gicat game, they say" "Thero ho goes on football. Wo must bo off or It will bo dark before wo -get away from blra. Gooduy!" cried Miss Cablo. "now's your father, Gray? Ho wasn't fueling tho best In tho world yesterday," said Cablo, tucking In the robo. "A case of liver, Mr. Cable. Ho's all right today. Goodbyl" As Jano and'bor father whtrlod away the latter gave utterance to a remark that brought a new brUhtnp's- to her eye and n proud throlililim to her heart, but ho did not obsrne the ef fect. "Hrlslit. clever chap tint Graydou Bauscmer." he said comfortably. TO UE CONTINUED. WOMEN'SjSENSE OF BEAUTY. This It Chief Cause of Their Extrava gance In Dress. "Modern women are oxtravagant," says Mrs. Ellen II. Richards, "but It Is the conditions of our modern life, with Its loss of personal lndopendenco, which are to blame for this extrava gance." Mrs. nichards teaches In tbo Insti tute of Technology and Is deoply In terested In educational questions, par ticularly thoso which rolato to econom ic and. Industrial training, but beforo over) thing clso Mrs. Richards is a gracIoiiB, charming lady who moves among the glass flasks and Ilunscu burners of her chomlcal laboratory with tho samo polso and dignity which her mother probably showed In tho lin en room 50 years agb. Bays tho Bos ton Herald. So ono Isn't surprised to find that whllo tho tech teacher realizes perfectly all tho temptations which tho modern woman Is heir to, her plea Is not tho overcoming of these temptations by mannish disregard of all pretty things, but rather a return to tho old, beautiful Ideals of, living, which recognized primarily that things were not really "pretty" unless they were also "good." She compared the women of to-day and of 50 years ago as regards ths quantity and the quality of their dresses. "Did you never hear of the Judge's wife In one of our Massachusetts towns," she asked, "who had only three gowns?" Her gray eyes smiled quietly she watched the astonishment cf her twentieth century listener, nnu sue continued In calm onjoyment: "Yes. she had her morning gown. In which she did her housework llnsey woolsey, I suppose It was, spun by her selfand she had the gown which she wore for calls and at church, and then she had her beautiful brocad heavy and rich and splendid why. It would stand alone! And It cost a great deal, because it was such a lovet thing; but she woro It and woro It nnd hand ed It down to her daughter and oven now it's tho most precious dress of tho daughter's daughter. "But compare with that Inventory tho gowns of a woman of to day. Sho must havo her morning dress, which she can nover woar In tho afternoon; sho must have gowns for street wear, for dinners, for receptions, for dances, for lectures. And yet she hasn't ono really nice dress out of the lot--how can she, wbon she must have so many? "It's this deslro for the show of things and not for the real goodness underneath that Is the greatest extrav agance of modern women," declared Mrs. Richards with Increasing fervor. "Instead of getting one nice gown which will last for years and years, we get these slazy stuffs which pulll to pieces beforo the season la over. And tho reason is that our sense of beauty is defective." i Rank Foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat Is sore, It Is I rank foolishness to take any other nr.dlolnethanDr. King's New Dls- I covery," says O. O. Eldrldge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery seven years and I know lb Is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung trou bles My children arc subject to croup, but New. Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at all druggists. COc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. $5 Reward Tho above reward will be paid by' this otllce for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per sonsccn taking the ''Logan Itepubll can"from the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. FitKi TuitNEii, Mgr. Excursions East August 24 and 25 VlaO. S. L. and Union Pacific. He ducctl rates to Denver, Omaha, Kan sas City, Chicago and many other points. Limit October 31. Seo agents for rates an J further particulars. "Donr Sally," wrote 'Miranda Jane,' Between you, tlio gate-post and me, I owe my good complexion to ICoUister's Rocky, .Mountain Tea. 4 ,,;ItUer Broj Drug Co. A Card. This Is to certify that all druggists arc authorized to refund jour money If Foley's Money anil T.ir falU to cure your coukIi or cold. It stops ihp cuugh, lieaU the lungs nud pieveiils serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe, coughs and prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no opiates Thegenulno Is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Utter Bros, and all druggists r; A Delicate Touch. Old Miss llugbee was very doaf, and very sensitive about her Inflrmlty. Such was her natural cleverness and Ingenuity, however, that she usually escaped from serious embarrassment; and she always so vehemently scorned oar-trumpots and devices of mechanical nature that her friends no longer dared to suggest them to her. Hut on one occasion things went not according to schedule. "Sho camo In to borrow some maga zines yesterday," said Mrs. Russell, who lived next door, "Just oftor the piano-tuner had gone. He'd been hero all the morning, making such an out rageous racket that I felt Buro even Miss llugbeo would bo annoyed. But Bhe hndn't been, not a mite. ''I said to her: 'Miss Ilugbco, I wish you could hear my daughter Sarah play some tlmo. Wo all think she's Improving.' "I Just meant I hoped sho'd drop in some tlmo when there woro folks here, and wo wero having music. But she took It that I meant I was Borrv Bho couldn't hear. Did you ever? "Well, sho up and remarked, cry loftily Indeed: 'I think she's Improv ing, too, Mrs. Russell. I was going by this morning, and I heard her playing way out on the sidewalk, and sho seemed to havo real touch real touch!'" Youth's Companion. Pews with Privileges. "Are you aware," .said the attlquary, -"that there are certain church pews to which the contribution basket Is never passed?" "No." "It Is a fact. Theso pews are In certain old Episcopal churches in Philadelphia, In Boston, and In a num ber of New England villages. contribution-basket basis for a couple of centuries. In tho past. It Is said, men slept In church; they even played ecarte or draughts there, and the ad vent of the contribution basket would have been an amazing Interruption to them. So for a very much higher rental they obtained pews that the col lectors Ignored. These pews In churches that like to keep up the quaint customs of the past are still maintained." It Depends. "Advertising always bring results." "Yes, but not always the ones you want." "What do you mean?" "Well, young Barnes was shaky on his college examinations, and he .ad vertised for a coach." "Did he get one?" "No, but tho next morning, 36 cabs were standing In front of the house." Higher Up. Howell What do you do with your money? Powell Give It up. Howell I've heard that your wife Is taller than you are. i M I Want Column I ,Am Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 31bH cents each. Garland Milling company, '(l Garland, Utah. wo iLI Wanted A house containing 3 or 4- ztftia rooms for small family; no children. 'IibH Call at Tho Hub. wc H Wanted 1000 customers at New- M hold's tho clothier. Call mention H Rki'UIilican and bo rewarded, wc H Lost A backcomb, on boulevard be- tween A. C. and temple. Return to M 101 West Center street. Reward. H II. J. Hansen, Westtlekl, city scaven- 'M ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone :M 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. M Wanted Your next order for coal ffH and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both M 'phones, 3U yard; 10 uptown wc H For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay H and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; VLm Indepent 'phone 342, Bell 321b. wc iiLfl Wc have four Singer machines M slightly damaged which we will sell at tfLV a low llgurc for cash. Singer Sewing ILI Machine Co., 120 North Main street. nH We havo secured the agency for the 'taLl HOME COMFORT' ranges. If you rH need a range call and see us at tho 'Ll Logan Second-nand store. We will -iH take your old stove In exchange. 24 H West First North; both 'phones, wo vH It soothes, refreshes, strength- !ftH o... onvl'purifloa fL") itomach, bow- r!Lfl els and kidneys A tonic that pre- -'-H vents summer foubles. Such ia 'H r!("--i'r'-; Roctv Mountain Tea. i 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Riter 'H Bros. Drug Oo ,H iBJSSSSB rSSSSSBJ Elephant Charfstf Train. H When tks morning train from Bang- H kok was Bear Baa Klap an etsphant jH walked out of ths- Joagle onto the ifLV track. The driver sounded his whis- A&La Us, but ths slephaat, trumpeting )lLa kMMUy, lowered Its head and1 charged jH tho oncoming train. i'jH So grsat was tho Impact that the i ?1IB elephant was killed on the spot and M th esglae derailed and badly dam- H aged. None of the carriages, however, left the rolls. 'H The elephant's tusks were snapped v'H off, but when a search was made for H them they could not be found. ,Dur- H Ing the excitement following the col- H llslon, someone had walked oft with H them. Siamese Correspondence. lH Exhaustlsss 8upply of Icen. .H When will the world's supply of Iron "sLl give out? Charles Kenneth Lelth of iH the University of Wisconsin believes 'H that the aggregate tonnage of ore of H the west will equal a considerable part H of the Lake Superior region, te which ?H a billion tons have been assigned as a ,ifl minimum. And he conslderes that It L would be rash to conclude that It is ijLfl Impossible that an equal amount of tLH Iron may be found In the west fully JJ equivalent to that In the Lake 8u- xtl perlor region. If his data approximate ttiLl the truth he finds little cause for rH alarm that North America really will JH (suffer for lack of Iron ore. LV '"-HirSY IN VACATION DAYS jM '.HHfeON LAND OR SEA H EsflissBBBk sbBbHbbbbbssbbbh MH Ideal Fountain Pen H Keeps you in touch with JaRMHRlPil '.fl the loved ones at home lj -,)H Gardon Jewelry Go. m Logan, Utah. :M CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED J I Company j 1 4 Doors South of Old Stand N. Main Street S M GRAIN AND SEAMLESS BAGS: I J For Sale 5 lm t CALL, WRITE OR TALK I OVER BOTH PHONES S I Alf. Smurthwaite, Manager, M J Tel. Bell, 53 R. mieperteiit, 37" ,JH m in iBBH JbbbH BSjSjBBBSjSZIIJIi.rtBBBSUSBBBBBSBJBHSBMeSStifcteJUfi' """"l BSflHBSB?HHeiltfeittfiita44BjBpBBBBBBBBB

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M EASE POTTO THE LOPAN REPUBLICAN. Saturday, August 8, 1908. The Logan Republican H LOOAN. CCni COPKTT, VTXB. BHH m Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO. H .1 FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. K 'rtrclal Republican Organ of Cache BK I County, Utah. ilmucd Twlce--v(ek. Wednesday and Itturriay. Entered October 21, IWtt. ttLoirin. Buh. at pcnndclas matter, undir ct of Oonercsi ot March s. 1(79. Subscription, Payable li Advance OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. NE YEAR 2.00 IIX MONTIS 1.00 HIKE MONTHS 75 LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H J J H.SO YEAR. JI.25 SIX M0NTBS75c 3 MONTHS H NOT IN ADVANCE, ADD SOc A YEAR. H( DON'T BE A KNOCKER. i H "Hide jour little hammer and try to H I speak well of others, no matter how H small jou may know yourself to be. B When a stranger drops In, jolly him. H, i Tell him this Is the greatest town on r earth and it is Don't discourage H' s him by speaking 111 of your neighbors. '1 There's no end of fun minding your !t f own business It makes other people t like you. Nobody gets stuck on a 'MJ knocker." M j Wc give the above quotation for two H I reasons. First its style will please H those who have not gotten beyond the H Elbert Hubbard stage of literary de- fl velopment and secondly the idea is M one that all will do well to ponder even H if It be expressed In rather colloquial, Hl slangy English. There is a certain form of knocking which all newspaper H writers, teachers and clergymen con- H If slcler legitimate. If there are any k evils in their town, school or parish H' they consider It their duty to admit B' that they exist and give advice as to H( their removal. But the form of knock- H log which consists in noting and talk- H log loudly about petty and insignia- H y cant cvl,s iust for the sake of stir- H rlnn up mischief and III feeling, is un- IH" f worthy of any citizen or christian H' 'l Knocking the other candidate Is the M1 K chief occupation of many politicians. H'jjji Any little flaw in a man's character H may be amplified so that It blackens H-'fj. bis entire lite.' If a political club is H i' started in the Interests of peace and harmony the knockers are only, to pleased to i-pute to the members motives of the lowest order. The same spirit appears in business rivalry and is in the worst possible taste, to say nothing of bad business ethics Our opponents in business will be superior or Inferior to us according to their ability and any mud that we may throw at them cannot harm them per- manentiy. They are sure to win out H 2: if they can do better work than we. H; ft The desire to pick flaws In our friends H 7 and enemies is most prevalent In the Hl social world. A young man and young Hd& woman or our acqualntence recently HjJf agreed to get a license to marry. No HSjf sooner had the gossips recovered from Hgal thclr surprise than they began to Hf9l spread abroad malicious reports of the A ioke Instead or calmly smiling at the j fun loving spirit of the joung people. Even In clerical circles wc have seen men circulating exaggerated news paper reports about those who were not in their church, but in more than one case such men have fallen Into in nocuous desultude. Love for ones neighbor, a kindly spirit for his weak ness and folly, and a thorough appre ciation of his virtues are not only christian ethics but the best possible policy for any one to pursue. In no other way can we gain more friends, but unless we aro actuated by the christian spirit we are not apt to work the policy very successfully. BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS. With the Taft club as an ardent champion of peace and harmony in politics, with a stirring sermon at last Sunday'sconference in faor of charity an'd peace toward our neighbors, and with the services tomorrow night at tho tabernacle given over to the in terests of International peace, wc C2r talnly ought to be started on an era of undying peace and good feeling. It Isn't our fault f we are not, for the peaceful principles are being fired at us thick and fast and we could scarce escape them if we would. The peace meeting tomorrow night is most time ly, coming as it does In the wake of the seventeenth universal peace con ference, just held in London by the society of Friends. A resume of the talks given at that conferenvC would form entertaining and instructive ma terial for a peace meeting in any part of the globe. The Quakers have for centuries been the staunchest advo cates of the quiet life, and we wonder that anti-pugnacious assemblies have taken so little account of the Quaker principles and the way the Friends have stood up for them. At the Lon don meeting there were representa tives from one hundred different socie ties coming from sixteen countries. Among the distinguished guests was the Baroness Bertha von Suttner of Austria, the author of the well-known peace novel "Waffen Nleder" or "Ground Arms" as it Is called in the English translation. The book is prob ably not so well known to Logan readers as It should be, Inasmuch as we unfortunately have not yet reached that stage of civilization which in cludes a public library. No one can claim, however, to be familiar with the peace movement In all its length and breadth who has not read this notable novel. STRAWS TO CHEW. Hon. Joseph Howell Is now In the political' Held for a fourth term in con gress. It Is claimed by many that he li now better fitted, through long ex parlence, to be or service to the people or Utah than any other man could possibly be. Mr. Howell has made many friends in the administration at Washington, among whom are found the national leaders. While he has given excellent satisfaction a a repre sentative, yet the political horizon looks a little hazy for strong support from Cache, Weber and, In fact, all the counties. The congressman, how ever, is confident he will land the nomination Among the many good things Con gressman Howell has been Instru mental in getting for the state during his six years at Washington are: An assay office for Salt Lake City, a post office for Provo, a $70,000 federal build lug for Logan, which Is now advertised for bids and ere long will be in course of construction, and many other good things which can be pointed to with much pride. j V P. Christensen, who Is out for the republican nomination for congresi, was a Logan visitor the first of the week. Though located In Salt Lake, where he has practised his profession for a term of years, he still claims to bo a Cache county boy and never for gets that It was here he was born and passed his boyhood days. When seen by a representative of Thk Repuhlican he was as happy and cheerful as ever, and while not boastful was confident that he will land the nomination which will place him in Washington for the next two years. "I am in the field to stay," he said when asked the question. "I was placed there this time by my friends and my candidacy Is In their hands. Personally 1 am receiving offers of support from all over the state, from what I can gather and from what my supporters can learn there is no ques-' tlon but that I will carry almost the undivided vote of the counties to the south of Salt Lake. I have not heard as fully from the north, but there are very encouraging reports from all of the points heard from In this section of the state. As things are going at the present time I feel confident that I will get the nomination." i Attorney A. A. Law will be in the field to succeed himself as county at torney. If nomlncd he will be elected. No other county officsr has a cleaner record than has Mr. Law. He has always stood out for that which he has considered right and Just and has stood ever ready to vigorously prose cute offenders of the law. He is con genial, conservative, capable, and an all-round good fellow. As a maker or friends he has but few equals and no superiors. There will be but few men come up for renomlnatlon that will meet with such universal favor as will our present county attorney. i The "a-sthetlc and fussy" laborer Jn The Repuhlican vineyard presents his respects to Grandma Marshall and congratulates her on the possibility of her receiving the nomination as coun ty attorney. To such characters the democratic party Is wont to turn in time of need. Grandma's skill In fer reting out news will be Invaluable to her In going to the root of the crlmi-' ml matters of the county and as a facile pen often denotes a ready tongue we may expect from her torrents of Ciceronian eloquence. Truly the dem ocratic party has admirable timber at Its disposal, J. C. Knowles will likely be a candi date to succeed himself as county com missioner. Joe has. been an energetic worker and has accomplished much during his term in office, and at pres ent It appears that he should com mend himself to the good people of Cache county. WHO WOULDN'T? One of the most childish objections that we have heard urged against Judge Maughan is the Tact that he Is one or the lessees of a newspaper. It Is maintained that with a newspaper behind him he is a dangerous man. From our point of view wo should con sider It a distinct advantage both to tho judge and the public which he serves. He was elected because of his opinions and his paper is the means of making these opinions reach a larger class of people. He stands for thn republican party, for Justice Impar t'ally administered to all and for a spirit of fairness In every walk or lire. What better medium for propounding these Ideas than a newspaper or what better profession for putting them Into practice than the Judgeship! It is not rare In our history to see men prominent In political life who are connected in some way with newspa pers. They must make their sphere or Influence as wide as possible and the nowspaper Is the legltlmato way of doing it. Congressman Howell's services to the state and nation have been In no way Impaired by his hold ing stock In The Logan Repuhlican and the Inter-Mountain Republican In both of which he is an officer. Spry Is president of the Inter-Mountain Republican and yet we never heard that fact cited as a bar to his politi cal usefulness. Every man who has any Ideas to put Into practice, and what man in public life is there who hasn't, would be glad to have a news paper among his tools, for there are few men who can be successful now adays without the help of the press. We cite but two cases though we might give many more and they would Include our local juvenile Judge and our local senator. Judge Maughan's connection with a newspaper has done nothing to Injure his career. In the three counties he has served so well there Is no one to rise up and say that he has not dispensed Justice with mercy and good sense. And allthlsstlll goes on In spite (f his connection with The Repuhlican. All friends of a prohibition which prohibits Intemperance, and there are few who do not go at least that far In the temperance cause, will enjoy the article on prohibition by Professor Munsterberg In the August McClure's I -VfH aaaBBBBlaBBBBBBK iiiiiiiiHixBlilBiixSHflixixixHklMHBBkT. BxHbHMI' JHHhj!IHUBHU THE FOUNDATION OF STRENGTH OF THE HUKIUUUTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH Tha Collaga Is becoming known for Its rspidly Increasing attendance, for its high scholarship, for the enthusiasm of faculty and students, and for a general healthy morality pervading the entire Institution. College work begins September 15. En trance fee 95.00. Catalogue and oirculara free upon request. A letter to The President will reoelve oareful attention. Write today. THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH For a sane, scientific, entertaining exposition of the why and wherefore of the drinking habir, It Is admirable. Professor Munsterberg Is never anj. thing, If not psychological, and his keen analysis goes to the root of the matter, nis Intimate knowledge of drinking conditions on both sides the Atlantic makes his observations of especial value. He is neither a fana tic nor a sot but a sensible Interpreter of things as they are. One of the most fetching features of the laving of the corner stone of St. John's Church this evening will te the presence of the A. C, Woman's club. The members will sit on the stand picturesquely grouped about their president. The golden heart of a rose surrounded by its dainty, frag rant petals could not present a more attracts e appearance. Another In teresting Incident Is the fact that Mayor Edwards who gives the speech of welcome to the guests was also present at the laying of the corner stone of the old church over thirty years ago. With tho mayor and the ladles to give eclat to the occasion It cannot Jail to be a success It Is p'easant to see that our little rriend down the street has come to its senses and has at last a few words or praise for the Agricultural College. The editorial comment In last Tues day's Journal on tho college circular was certainly pertinent and apprecia tive. It was also Interesting to note the eight Inch double column adver tisement of the college which appear ed on the same page No wonder a newspaper applauds a policy which Includes advertising In its columns It Does The Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, or Clinton. (Maine, says Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It does the business: I have used it a. for piles and it cured them. Used it W for chappd;hands and it cured them. Applied It.to an old sore and It healed without leaving a scar behind 25 c. at all druggists. Davis Cafe. When in Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Rest in town, 23 cents. Apartments for ladles. PIANO TUNING l 2 Call up JOHN SCOTT, only S SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPIES employed. Organs tuned, cleaned and re- 8 paired. All work guaranteed. X First class references'. Bejl Phone 148 v X I mm SAL T7UR EXCURSION I Hf UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE I TAFT REPUBLICAN CLUB Of Cache County li wAfe y AUGUST 18th And 19th s fasxasvl mmm mmm m Hkl BRASS BAND, Boating, Bathing, Dancing, Skating, and many other Attractions. EVERVBODY GOES i I F'rIS'-'1i H" ""I Trains I KS&'-.g- Ml SMITHFIELD ?5 WEL-LSVILLE, 2.75 Hf SMUHMfcLU, 2.85 MENDON, 2.50 BxSSBSmW BSSSSSJBBSS1 ailaMBBSSBBBSaMBSaBBSBSSSSxl BBxSSBsVlrJ ''".tfV'" IsIsWm HI feBxaBxaBxaBxaBxat feV asxw LsxaHlfasBxk fffffffffffL

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