The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
August 29, 1908

Page 1

l's- !e Itrgtttt SljepnbUcmi. hkv I Volume VI. LOOAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY AUOUST 29, i90S. Number 06 M i And Why Not Put it In Logan? Logan Far. Superior to Trenton-Better Freight Rates, Business Conditions, But Alas, no Boosters. It has been asserted so many times that Trenton is Just the place for the (ocatlon of the new wheat flake fac tory tJiaf almost everyone has taken (t for granted that there is where It will be built. When, however, It was suggested that It might Just as well be located in Logan some of the con servatives of the town began to wake up and say, "Why not?" Trenton's only claims are a nearness to the wheat fields of the valley, and superior railroad facilities. In both of these cespeots, however, Logan can offer ad vantages for superior to those ot Tren--ibn. A simple Inquiry as to freight rates will reveal the fact that they are 3 cents per 100 cheaper from Logan to Salt Lake than from Trenton to same place. A slight familiarity with the geography of Cache valley will show anyone that Logan Is the center of the valley as regards the wheat fields "from Richmond to Mendon and Cache Junction. Only 1G per cent of the wheat brought Into the town is grown by irrigation. The rest Is all dry farm wheat and the acreage about us to Che south and north Is yearly increas ing. Besides these two advantages which far outweigh anything -that Trenton has to offer we have better power, facilities, a oetter labor mar P ket.arid In the old Ricks mill an Ideal side for the wheat flake factory could be bought. It has a water power of 80-horse power far cheaper than in Trenton and this could easily be Increased, and to put this mill la direct connection with the railroad a short spur could be built. This spur would serve at 'the same time three grist mills, two creameries, and two lumber rullls. As the grist mills and creameries are each daily exporting a carload of their products and each Is paying out something like a hundred dollars a month for d ravage these firms would be glad to help, any move ment that would secure them better freight facilities. Such then are the advantages that Logan has to offer and we consider them ideal and unequalled by any town In the county. All that we lack Is boosters for the enterprise. The Commercial club, whloh should father all such movements, has unfortunate ly divorced from Itself much of the young, energetic business blood of the olty by refusing to adopt the social features which should be prominent in every club and too many ot those Notice of Meetings. On Sunday, August 30, primary con vention will be held In the tabernacle at 2 p. m. Ward sacrament meetings will be held in the various Logan wards In tho evening. Hereafter, un less otherwise notified, the regular afternoon meetings will be held in the tabernacle and the ward sacrament meetings in the Logan wards will bo held In tho evening. Sv r STAKE PllKSIDKKOV. Hyrum's New Bank. Articles of ..icorporatlon ot the Hy rum State bank have been tiled with the county clerk. They show a capi tal stock ot $25,000. The board of directors arc; David Eccles, M. S. Browning, Robert Baxter, Joseph Howell, If. E. Hatch, A. A. Allen Jr. and O. J. Christiansen. President, David Eccles; first vice president, M. S. Browning; second vice president, Robert Baxter; cashier, John P. Corry, m who remain are cautious and conser vative to a fault. It is an occasion like this, nevertheless, that affords all an opportunity to unite in giving the city a tremendous boost. Those who will profit directly, tho'e who will gain Indirectly by the Increscd prosperity ot the city, those who have at heart the city's growth and well being, all should see that a vigorous effort be made to secure this enter prise for Logan. A heaven-sent occa sion for Just such a booming of Logan Is the M. and .M. excursion which comes hereon Labor day. We shall show our guests the state college and .we shall describe to them at .length In a boosters' meeting the many and varied respurces ot our town and val ley. Then will be the time to get in our best licks, so to speak, but before then we must all do our part to pre pare the way for the reception ot our guests and get their minds ready for the new ideas we are to give them. We have the goods and we can deliver them any time. May heaven send us the boosters to announce throughout tho state and nation that we have them. NEWTON LOCALS. NEWTON, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Vincent of Pocatello are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barker. Mr. Joseph M. Larsen, the Clarks ton painter, Is doing some fine work at the residences ot Messrs.Henry and Moront Jenkins, W. I', nansen and others. The grain Is yielding well. As much as fifty-four bushels per acre have been realized on dry farms. The funeral ot Mrs. Mary Jensen who formerly lived here but who died recently at Brigham City was attend ed by Bishop M. C. Rlgby and wife, J. H. Barker and others. Mrs. Jensen was the mother of Prof. Joseph Jen sen of the U. .A- C., Logan. Notice of Ward Meetings The stake presidency and high coun cil will be accompanied by members ot the religion class board In their visits to the various wards on Sunday, August 30. In the Logan wards the meetings will be held In' the evening; in the wards outside, of Logan the meetings will be held at 2 p. m. Ap pointments are as follows; Benson Joseph E. Cowley and W. K. Burnham. Grecnvlllc-S. B. Mitton and J. H. Kemp. Hyde Park John H. Anderson, G. Lamb and Rebecca Stewart. Logan First IVard-G. W. Thatcher, L. S. Cardon and Ida R. Mitchell. Logan Second Ward A G. Barber and Saiah Farr. Logan Third Ward-L. E. Tlbbltts and J. II. Kemp. Logan Fourth Ward M. J. Ballaid and W. K. Burnham. Logan Fifth Ward Isaac Smith and J. 'A. Stewart Jr. Logan Sixth Ward-N. W. Kimball and Rebecca Stewart. Logan Seventh Ward J. E. Car lisle and Oep. S. Dairies. Logan Eighth Ward Jos. E. Car don and Ida R. Mitchell. Providence II. K. McrrlliandGeo. S. Daines. River Heights Andreas Peterson and J, Z. Stewart Jr. STAKK FltESlDKNCY. 1 Mr. Badenoch WedsMissBean Simple Home Wedd ing, Logan Guests A home wedding, charming In its simplicity and freedom from stiff con ventions, was that of Mr. Badenoch and Miss Bean at Salt Lake City last Tuesday evening. About twenty-five relatives and near friends were present at the ceremony, whicli took place at the residence of Miss Bean's aunt, Mrs. Peaslee, on Third avenue. The house was beautifully decorated, with ferns and white sweet peas which made fragrant masses everywhere. After the singing of "O Promise Me" by a glorious baritone, the. bride and groom appeared, attended by Dr. F. K Clark of Logan and Miss Edith Mudgett of Salt Lake. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Jones of Logan, who enhanced the beauty and solemnity ot the occasion by his spotless pontificals and his earnest reading of the Episcopal marriage service. After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Badenoch left in the midst of senseless showers of rice. They spend a few days in Ogden canyon and then wll come to Logan where a cottage Is now building for them and where Mr. Badenoch has charge of the work in athletics at the K. Y. C. Mrs. Bade noch is a charming Chicago girl, who will be a pleasant addition to Logan society and will make many friends among the faculty wives and the young people or Logan. Many or Mr. Badcnoch's students have already known her as Miss Bean and will be glad to welcome her 'permanently to the faculty ranks. City Janitors Appointed

The city board in its meeting Thurs day decided on the Janitors for the ensuing year. The Franklin school went over till next meeting. Those passed upon. are: Woodruff Charles Goodsell Benson Samuel Adams Parry E. W. AMohr Webster Mrs. Burrls Elfs NlelsPearson Haws Mrs. Sparol The hiring of a muslo director came up but no action was taken. Two names are before the board and the matter will probably be disposed of at the next session. Principal Harding was relieved of teaching as recommended by the sup erintendent and the latter was auth orized to hire a seventh grade teacher. The resignation of Miss Liljenqulst as a teacher was referred to Superin tendent Molyneaux. Railroad Activities. A. B. Stevenson, superintendent of Utah division of the O. S. L. railroad, ha? been over tho Cache valley branch line on a tour ot Inspection. He came up Monday evening as far as Preston and returned to Salt Lake Tuesday. A new spur is being constructed north of Franklin to run out to the little mountain for lime rock. This llmo rock will lie mined for the sugar factories. A spur will also be started Immedi ately west of Greenville and north of the Gcssell brick yards. The Green ville beet crop will be loaded at this new spur when harvested. Excursions to Denver Scmptembor 5 and 0, via Oregon Short Line for Colorado Interstate Fair and Exposition; limit September 20. See agents for further particulars. 0 New Cashier For Bank Hon. A. G. Barber to Give Entire Time As we go to press we learn that the Hon. A. G. Barber has been elected to the position of Cashier ot the Lewlston State bank and that he will assume the office on September 1st, giving his entire tlmo and atten tion to the affairs of the bank with which ho has become identified as an officer and stockholder. Mr. Barber was formerly State Senator from Cache County and is well and favorably known throughout the valley, having held many posi tions ot honor and trust. At the meeting ot the directors held at Lewlston on" Tuesday, last, the regular semi-annual dividend of five per cent, was declared payable September 1st and it was also decided to offer to the present share-holders additional stock, Increasing the paid in capital to $28,000.00 as the business has grown much faster than antici pated when tho bank was established three years ago and additional work ing capital can be profitably employed. We are glad to learn ot the growth and success of any ot the business Institutions of Cache County and with tho changes mentioned we be speak for the Lewlston State bank eventaore rapid progress in becoming one of the leading banks In Northern Utah. Commercial Club Prepares For M.&.M. The Commercial Club Is bending every energy to make a success of the M. and M. excursion to Logan on Labor day. Committees have been appointed on transportation, recep tion and publicity. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Jed Blair to make a canvas for teams, of which at least One hundred will be needed. He will cover the ground In Logan and nearby towns as thoroughly as possible, but it will help him greatly if people will kindly offer him their teams without being asked. There was some doubt as to the possibility ot running the excursion for Labor day but it is now definitely settled for that day. The following are to serve on the committees. Reception Mayor Wm. Edward?, Frank K. Nebeker, A. M. Fleming, II. Bullcn Jr. and E. W. Robinson. Transportation A. n. Thompson, F. A. Mitchell, Wm. M. Howell, Thomas Smart and Moses Thatcher Jr. Program and Muslo Mclvln J. Ballard, Jos. E. Cardon, Frank W. Thatcher, Lorenzo Hansen and Jos. Odell. Publication Professor George. H. Thomasjand Joseph Odell. When In Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West "Center stieet. Regular dinners served. Best in town, 25 cents. Apartments for ladles. Peach Day at Brigham September 10. Reduced rates via Ore gon Short Line. Particular later. Learn a Lesson From the Hen. Sho never advertises until after she has the egg. We are receiving somo newly mined coal now, and wo are ready, when you are, to fill your bins. ROBERTS COAL CO. The Convention at Court House I Delegates Elected Thursday Evening-Old I Time Politicians on the List-Strongly I for Howell-Political Straws I A lino on tho political situation In Cache can bo had by a careful perusal of the delegates elected at the prl marlcsThursday evening. There was no great amount of Interest manifest. Quiet meetings were held In most or thodlstrlcts, delegates were nominat ed, elected and tho peoplo returned to their places or slumber. There was a tilt at Providence that nearly ended In a mix-up, It Is said, but the Providence republicans aro fighters at the primaries and conven tions but all rally together as soon as these are over and'get out and boost. The returns thus tar received from the various precincts follow: Uan. District No. 1 Jos. A. Wilson, Geo. Parkinson, John F. Wright. District No. 2 H. A. Pederson, Geo. H.'Thomas, J. C. Allen. District No. 3 George I. Fames, Thomas II. Smith. District No. 4 D. R. Roberts, Jos. Oetheles, Dr. George Thomas, J. C. Peterson. District No. 5-Wm. H. Tlialn. Jos. Odell, Dr. P. M. Poulsen, Thomas Smart. District No. 6-P. M. Poulsen, J. Charles Johnson, llcnry Benson. District No. 7-J. C. Walters, II. Bullcn, LeoCampbell,.S. O. Stephens. District No. 8 E. W. Robluson, G. W. Llndquist, J. A. Sneddon, Parley Ormond. District No. 0 Oscar BJorkman, Walter McLaughlin, J. Stewart Jr., Fred Scholes, Orval Adams. District No. 10-Eph Clirlstensen, Peter Clirlstensen, Gottlieb Smith, M. J. Andrews, James McKiel. Wellsville. W. II Maughan, Norman G. Allan, John A. Leatham, Heber Parker, Alex M. Speuse, Jos. B. Brown, Ras. Rasmussen, Wm. Garrett. Richmond. H. Bullcn, Fanny Stoddard, Fred Whittle, John Johnson, J. L. McCar rey. Hyrum. Jet. Liljenqulst, W. C. Parkinson, Soren nansen, A. M. Israelsen, J. W. Jensen, William Squires, R. K. Allen, H. II. Pederson Sr., Moroni Benson. Providence. Jos. A. Smith, Alma Thcurer, C. M. Hammond, E. P. Hansen. Smilhfield. Robert Thornley, Mrs. Robert Thorn ley, James Milllgan, James -J. Melkle, Bishop Winn, Samuel Nielsen, J. P. Toolsen, Mrs. Griniths, Mr. Plowman. A glaring exception to the truth of not-wlthout -honor save In his -own-country verse of scripture was brought out In tho selection of delegates at last Thursday's prlmarUs. The major part of the delegation has expressed Itself in favor ot retaining our present congressman and those, who have not done so aro known to bo friendly to ward him, The fact Is that Logan and Cache county In general are proud of the record ot Congressman Howell. They realize how much he has accom plished for the stalo and county and they feel that no other man could do so much. It Is only natural that hav ing secured a good man they should do all lntllelr power to see him con tinue In an olllcc which ho Hills so ably. So strong Is this feeling that the following Incident occured. In ono of the precincts. There was a very small attendance and delegates had already been chosen unfriendly to Mr. Howell. Then arrived a body of vot ers who asked for a reconsideration of the vote, obtained It, and elected a I delegation favorable to Mr. Howell. I It Is certain that the county conven- H tlon will be equally perspicuous and H that Mr. Howell will later secure the H state nomination which will, without I a shade ot doubt, mean election by an H overwhelming majority. H Tho Wellsvlllo precinct republican -I organization wa-, organized thus, H Thursday evening: Wm. H. Maughan, I chairman; A. B. Maughan, vloo-chalr- H man; and Ras Rasmussen, secretary. H D. R. Roberts Is making an active I campaign to secure the U. S. marshal- H ship provided the present incumbent H succeeds In landing the nomination H for governor on the republican ticket. I The many friends of Ole Sonne are I urging him to accept the nomination I of county sheriff. He certainly has I tho size and looks of a sheriff and the I smile that doesn't wear off. I Providence thinks she Is In need I of a Tatt club. A meeting will bo I held Monday evening for the purpose I ot organizing. Jos. A. Smith Is rather- I lng the move. Tho republican primaries were con- I ducted very peacably Thursday even- fl log throughout the county from re- ;l ports and everything went off to the I satisfaction of all'conccrned. There ,1 Is no reason why the convention today -H should not be conducted in tho same I satisfactory manner and there Is every I reason to believe that It will. I Today Is registration-day. There I will be but five more days to get your I name on the list. They are the Oth, I 7th, i:tth, 27th and 23th of October. I Free Recital at Taber- m nacle This Afternoon I Tho weekly organ recital will be 1 held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. l While the Invitation Is extended to I the general public and a full house is jfl desired, children under six years ot age will not be admitted. Those be- I tween the ages or six and twelve will I be admitted only by guardian. Thif I provision must be carried out to the I letter In order that the ull essential I quiet can be had. Persons must have I lunch before entering the building, or I else take It with them, as well as b I prompt because the doors will be I locked at 4:10 p. m. and. there will bo 1 no running out and lu. The following carefully selected pro- I gram will be rendered I March Funebre lru-r I et Chant SepaphrlqucH f"raant (a) Intermezzo.. Joset Rhelnbergo I (b) Angelus Bruce Stearno Vocal solo (Selected) Minnie Peterson Old Melody (requested) I Batiste I Some Danger. 'm There is some danger ot coal short- -TmH age this season, Buy now, and buy 5fl the best ot Thatcher Coal company. B Both 'phones 314, 'I :tM 1 -vwH Methodist Church. Preaching service at 11 a. m,; Sun- JtH day school, 12:10; evenlngs.ervlce,7:45. mU Mrs. A. II. Peterson will sing a soio 9 ut the morning service. All aro wel- -M com1?- i mH

Page 2

H I m PA0E 1.0 THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Saturdny, Augus'j. 29, 1903. I DELINQUENT NOTICE TO Stockholders Of the South Cache I i Ming Company. HM -PtincinnUOffico at Hillvillo, Utnh. H K'M Notice. t 1 There arc delinquent on the fol- H lowing described stock, on nc- B Si count of assessment No. One lev- H I ied on the 6th dny of July, 1908, H l it he several amounts set opposite H j the names of the respective shnn. m S holders us follows: SSSfl CT

kB 'i 2, I JNAME. J? q f

S V Aikcle, Andreas 78.349 16 $1.60 B J Andersen, Hyr 'm113.373200 20.00 K I Andersen, Snm'lj 158 20 2.00 Andersen, J. W. 170(100 10.00 1 Andersen, A. N. 172 1 .10 J' Andersen, Ole 276 8 .80 Allen, A. J j 142 15 1.50 P 'i Allen, George C. 218 G .60 IHichsel, John ..j 56 28 2.80 liullock, James, j 22.315 32 3.20 Hnlloek, Henry. 74.347 80 8.00 Bnrthlome. Johnj 40 32 3.20 Bisseger, A. II. 64 1 19 1.90 Buchanan, K. S. j 133 50 5.00 Campbell, II. U.-j 33 25 2.50 H-j Cheeketts, Win. 31 j 50 5.00 j Chugg, Win. J. j 6G 25 2.50 j Chugg, William j 73.346J 40 4.00 i Christensen, P. j 213 25 2.50 H ChristolVerson, C. 262 10 1.00 Hf Kliason, A. 229 10 1.00 Fife, Elizabeth 189 50 5.00 Fuhrimnn, A. E. 34.323 10 1.60 B Fuhriman, J. II. 7C 50 5.00 Farmer, T. P... j 279 15 1.50 B,. llustnvchoii, J.C. 38 10 1.00 E,r Ossel, Uotlieb j 7100 10.00 H Oesscl, Jacob., j 259 10 1.00 H, Gulbrandsen, F. j 174 25 2.50 H Hansen, -Ceo. D. 29.320 29 2.90 M Hansen, Jas. J. 146 12 1.2U H Hansen, 'John O.j 157 20 2.00 Kj Hansen, IT. P.. 16814014.00 Bj Hiansei, I'. O. 18410010.00 K Hansen, E. P. J191.298 16 1.6U K Hansen, P. O... j 184 10 1.00 K Hall, llyrum.. 197 25 2.50 K Hammond, II. ..J194.299 22 2.20 H& Hammond, A. M. 36.324 62 6.2U K Halver.son, Louisj 177 30 3.00 Hf Hawkins, W. B. 134 23 2.50 K TmiioIsou, A. M. 173 25 2.50 H Jensen, Niels ..j 18 22 2.20 H Jensen,. Jcu.s 111 -22 2.20 W Jensen, Henry ,155.398 40 4.00 K Jensen,' John, ..J145.394 40 4.00 I Jensen, John W. 225 5 .50 k Jensen, 'James L. 230 16516.50 Jessop, Jos. A... 282 20 2.00 Jessop, Jos. S...J 121 25 2.50 Jones, William 19.314 IOGJIO.60 j Jones, J.-P.' 108 75)7.50 H Jones, Elijah (236.287 16 1.60 Hf Kendrick. Frankj 48.331 16j 1.60 H tnil!ji, Niels 199 10 1.00 K ITarsen, oren 241 8 .80 Liljenquist, II. F 163 20 2.00 Hr; Loosli, John 201 20)2.00 liller, Jos. ir.. 52.334 40 4.00 ililler, Alnm D. 82 22 2.20 K liller. Nephi E.j S(i.3j3 50 5.00 m. 31illji-, Louis T.J169.294 1601C.00 Mathews D. P. 27 42 4.20 I irathews, II. J. 33 40 4.00 k j rathews, E. 1). j 84 20. 2.00 B .Mclvane, -A. D. j 51.333 40 4.00 j Monson, John ..J102.366 27 2.70 K Monsou, Niels,Jr103.3G7 16 1.60 Vg lonson, Nels ..j 104 23 2.30 1 Murdoclc, Robt. 183.296 lGOJlG.OO 0 Niclson, Ole N. 123.3S2 241 2.40 fl Niittall, Jas. 13. j 203 42 4.20 Bl Olson, James 87.354 73 7.50 H Olson, Martin 99.3641 SO S.00 H" Olson, Anders, j 10120020.00 f'r Olson, Niels 126 25 2.50 K' 01h0"' 01of ...129.385J 16 1.60 B'' Parkinson, W.B. 72.345 80 8.00 B Pitkin, Geo. O. j 91.357 95 9.50 B Pitkin, J. L. 13610010.00 B Petersen, Lorentz 221 25 2.50 B Pctctsen, Annie 224 10 1.00 B PQtfirscu, P. M.. 227 10 1.00 B, Petersen, Ernest 231 25 2.50 Bi Bhi Ilnsmussen, C. 98.363 40 4.00 IodalH)Ugh, S.P.j 96.362 175 17.CO Kodabongh, S.I.j 97 25 2.50 Kinderknecht, J.j 180 6 .60 Kolfson, P. M. 219 10 1.00 Scott, Daniel 266 14 1.40 Salvescn,..S. O. j 127 25 2.50 Sorcnsen, Hans J131.386 64( 6.40 Sorensen, Chns. 232 o .50 Sautter, MUry S. 240 20 2.00 Theurer, John. 70.343 15 1.50 Theurer, D. O. 238.288 48 4.80 Tibbitts, L. E. j 30.321 16 1.60 Thorpe, Jas. A. j 43 10 1.00 Thorpe, J. II... 139.390 67 6.70 Taylor, Jas. O. J132.381 35J 3.50 Whitney, S. A. Jr. 1 125.383 80 8.00 Williams, G. W. j 132 25 2.50 Williams, Ira., j 156 20) 2.00 Wilson, O. 31... J140.391 25 2.50 Wilson, Geo. G. 162 10 1.00 Wilson, E. J... j 171 25 2.50 Winborg, Pelr j 284 10 1.00 Yeates, John. j 124 20 2.00 Yeates, Fred T. 255 35 3.50 Zollinger, J. E. j 92.358 86 8.60 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Di rectors made on the 6th day of July, 1908, so many shares ot each parcel of the above stock n may be necessary will bo sold at Millville, Cache County, Utah, at the Flour mill owned by the South Caehe Milling Company, on the 5th day of September, 1908, at the hour of 9 o'clock, A. M., to pay delinquent assess ments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. JOSEPH A. SMITH, Secretary. Olllee of Secretary, Providence, Utah. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. A Republican County Conven tion for Caehe County, is hereby called to meet at the County Court House, Logan City, Utah, on August 29 nt 2:30 p. in. for the purpose of electing fifty-one (51) delegates to attend the Re publican State Convention which will meet at Salt Lake City, Utah, September 15th next. Also to elect a County Chair man and a member of the State Committee for Cache County, Utah. The apportionment for the county convention is made on the basis of one delegate for each 35 votes east for the Hon. Joseph Howell for Congress in the elee tion 1906. On this apportionment the convention wilt consist of 103 delegates, apportioned to the sev eral precincts as follows: Avon 1 Benson 1 College 1 Cove 1 Clarks'tdn 3 Greenville 2 Hyde Park 3 llyrum 9 Logan No. 1 3 Logan No. 2, 3 Logan No. 3 2 Logan No 4, 4 Logan No. 5, 4 Logan No. 6, 3 Logan, No. 7, 4 Logan No. 8, 4 Logan No. 9, 5 Logan No. 10, 5 Lewiston 2 .Millville 3 Mt. Home .meet with Cove) Mendon 2 Mt. Sterling 1 Newton 2 Petorboro 1 Providence 4 Paradise 4 Richmond 5 Smithfi.el'd l"0 Trenton 1 Wellsvillo 8 Wheeler-....; 2 i The Chairman of the several precincts respectively is hereby diiected to make the necessary ar rangements for the holding of pri maries for the election of dele gates to the county convention and forward a list of same promptly to William 11. Thrtin, county- chairman, Logan, Utah. Primaries should be helcTnot la ter than August 2,7th. By order of the Republican County Ceutrul Committee. WM. H. THAW,. County Chairman. HORACE G. NEBEKER, Secretary, Attentten, Asthma Sufferers! Foley's Honey and Tar will nlvo Immediate relief to asthma sutlerers and has cured "many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment. Foley's Honey and Tar Is the, best remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lunu trouble. Contains no harm ful drus Sold by Rlter Cro?. and all DrtiKK'sts. RESTS ON PRODUCTS OF FARM. r Fruit of the Earth the Real Founda tion of All Prosperity. The nation's prosperity really rests on farm products. So long as these reach up to the value of former years approximately 17,500,000,000 In 1907 this must continue to be so. There has probably never been a time In this feneration when such splendid gen-1 ral crop prospects existed as at tho beginning ot May, and which hare con tinued up to the middle or the month. The empty cars of to day will all be enlisted to move the wheat, corn, oats and cotton now seeded. One .strong Impression on the traveler In the Trans-Mlsslsslpp'l country Is the utili zation of the waste placeB of past years. Tho unsightly ilenert of today Is the blossoming orchard of to-morrow,' and the Irrigation ditch the advance agent I of prosperity In manifold forms. Some I of the remiltH of Inigatlon In Texas, I which promises to rival Louisiana ns a rice-producing state, and In Colorado, where land newly watered commands from 500 to $1,000 an acre, and that In bearing orchards from $3,000 to $4,000 an acic, aro marvelous to be hold. Western Texas, cleared of mes qulto and cultivated for cotton, has witnessed an increase In her annual rainfall of -nearly ten inches. The chaage of climate In the new portion oj the country Is a study by Itself. Nature adapts herself to new condi tions and helps those who help them selves. Charles P. Spearo In Review of Reviews. GOOD ADVICE FOR ANGRY MAN. Friend's Prescription a Whole Let Bet ter Than a Warrant. I

A very sensible bit of advice ex pressed In homely language was given by a man not long ago to an excitable and quarrelsome friend. It was In a brickyard, nnd-two of the workmen had engaged In an angry dispute which culminated In a fierce encoun ter. In the sklrmlHh one of the combat-1 ants was nastily hurt on the head,1 and tho employer, who happened to come on tho scene of action when the1 tight was finishing, and was a man .of more temper than discretion, ad vised the in Jm ed one to get a war rant for the other's aricHt. While the matter was being dis cussed by a number of workmen who had gathered round, a big, burly fel-1 low, who had heard everything and seen the whole affair, made his way to the man with the damaged cranium and said: "You don't want to get no warrant, Bill. You Just go to tho chemist's shop and get yerself two pieces of plarster-;good big ones and put one piece on yer head an' the other on yer mouth, an" you'll be all right!" Excellent Health Advice. I Mrs. .M. M. Davison, of No. 379 1 GifVord Ave., San Jose, Cal.. says "The worth of Electric Bitters n a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of tho liver and bowels is so pro nounccd that I am promptud t.i say 'a word in its favor, for the benefit of those scckinu' relief from such nfllictions. There is more health for the digestive or gans i n bottle of Klectric Bitters than in nny other remedy I know of." Sold under guarantee at all druggists 50c. Cheap Ratas East. August 24th and 25th To Chicago, .Minneapolis, St. Louis and intermediate points. Round trip. Loug limit. Stop overs. Write L. H. Harding, Salt Lake for full particulars. Theft That He Couldn't Deny Story of Boyhood Days That Came Out In Court. The attorney for the defense looked keenly at the witness who was ttBtlfjing for the prosecution. "Your name, It I understand you correctly," be said, "is Horace Hlnsey. Is that right "Yes, sir," "Did you ever live at Nashua!" "Yes sir." "And In Wilmington before thatT" "Yes, sir." "Mr. Hlnsey, have you ever been arrested on a criminal charge?" ''No, sir!" Indignantly answered the witness. "Never." "Did you ever commit an offense for which you might have been ar rested?" "Never, sir." "Mr. Hlnsey, is It not a fact that you once stole from your own father?" Here tho attorney for the prosecu tion Interrupted, but the witness chose to answer. "No, sir!" he exclaimed. "Never In my life!" "Now, Mr. Hlnsey," said the lawyer, "suppese I should tell you that I know of a case when you did steal from your father." InBtantly the witness' brow cleared. "Oentlemen," he said, turning to the Jury, "he's right. I remember now. When I was about eight years old I stole halt a dozen egg's from my fa ther's grocery stoie, 'took them down under the bonk of the 'creek, cooked them and helped eat them. This law yer, who was a boy then, not only helped me steal those eggs, but put me up to stealing them. How are you, Jim?" The Judge and Jury Joined In the laugh that 'followed and the rest of the examination was conducted on more friendly lines. Youth's Companion,. t A healthy man Is a kin In his own :it;hl; an unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Ulood Bitters 'builds up sound health keeps jou I well. Notice to Central Committee. Members of the Itepubllcan County 1 Central committee are hereby request i ed to meet at the county court house, Loan, Utah, on Frlda) the 21st day of August, 1008. ut 1:.I0 p. m. Wji. II. Thain, Chairman I A. -A. Law, Secretary. i Excursions to Pacific Coast Dally June 1st., to September loth Ask agents for particulars. I I Where 8wedenborg Was Burled. Emanuel Swedenborg, whose re 1 mains are being removed to Sweden, was buried beneath the Swedish i church which adjoins the once notori ous Hatcllff highway, now metamor phosed Into respectable St. George i Street. He lies beside another distin guished Swede, pr. Solander, the dis ciple of Linnaeus and fellow laborer In I botany with'Slr Joseph Hanks, who sent the first lecturer on uatural science to Oxford. Tho Swedish i church was the scene of the last "sumptuary law" on diess promul gated In England. On Sunday, Septem ber 18, 1748, an order was read here prohibiting all natives of Sweden from i wearing gold or silver lace on their clothes. Although Swedenborg formed no definite religious organization, his adherents aie still numerous and pos sess at least four chapels In London. Westminster Gazette. Notice to Water Users. i StatkEnoineku'sOffick, Salt Lake City, Ut July 17, 1008 f 1 Notice Is hereby h'iven that Alma i Merrill and C. HarrK, whose prst oilicc address is Klchmond, Utah, have made application In accoidancc willi I the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 100J, as amended j by the Session Laws of Utah, 1(107, to appropriate three cubic fen per second of water from IHuh creek, Cache county, Utah. Said wnti'rlll be diverted at a point which lies 157 rods south and 104 rods cast of the southwest corner of the southwest, quarter of section ti.tovMislilp.14 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a ditch and pipe line for a distance of 0,180 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, us much water as may be neces sary will bo used duiing the entire year for domestic purposes. This ap plication Is designated In the State Engineer's olllee as No, 1800. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must bo made by atlldavlt In dupllcaieand tiled In this olllee with in thirty (30) days after the complc lion of the publication of this notice. CALKii'J'ANKKn.Stato Engineer. Date of tlrst publication July 20, 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1003 i I Notice to Water Users. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Ut., July 17, 1008. Notice Is hereby given that John W. Shupe ct al., whose postofJIce address Is Ogdcn, Utah, have made applica tion In accordance with the require ments of chapter 108, Session Law's of Utah, 1005, as amended by (he Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate twenty-five (25) 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 et section 24, township ,0 north, range 3 east, 8alt 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 used, the water will bo returned to the natural channel 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 cast, Salt Lake base and 'meridian. This application Is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 1846. All protest against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be mide by affidavit In duplicate and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion or the publication of this notice. Caleb Tanner, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1008. Notice te Water Users. State Engineer's Orticx, I Salt Lake City, Ut.June30, 1908. f Notice Is hereby given that Smith field City, by its mayor, James J. Meiklc, whose postofllce address '.s Smlthrield City, Utah, has made ap plication In accordance with the re quirements of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate thirty (30) cubic feet per second of water from Summit creek, Cache county, Utah. Snld water uli! be dlveited at a point which lies 30 feet due north o! the southeast corner of section 8, township 13 north, range 2 cast, 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 I to De cember 31, Inclusive, of each jear, to develop power for the purpose of elec tric lighting and propelling machinery at Smlthrield and surrounding towns, in Cache county, Utah. AfUr having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural chan nel of the stream, at a point which lies 405 feet north of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of sec tion 24, township 1:1 north, range 1 cast, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated in th State Engineer's otlice as No. 1810. All protests agalnst,the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by atlldavlt In duplicate and (lied in this otlice with In (30) days after tho completion of the publication of this notice. Caleii Tanner, State Engineer. Date of tlrst publication July 20, 1008, date of completion of publication August 28, 1008. Notice to Water Users. State Engineer's Oekice, Salt Lake Ulty, Ut., July 0, 1008. f Notice Is hereby given that the Ag ricultural college or Utah .by John A Widtsoe, Its president, whose post office address is Logan, Utah, lias made application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1005, as amended by the Session Laws o Utah. 1007, to appropriate one hundred and fifty (160) cubic feet per second of water fiom Logan river, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which bears soutli 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 b-tse and meridian and conveyed by means or a pipe Hue for a distance of 2,200 feet and there used from Janu ary 1 to December 31, Inclusive, or each j ear, to develop power ror the purpose or electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at the Agricultural college or Utah. After 'having been so diverted and used, the water will be retuujrd to the natural channel ot the' sueam at a point which bears uouih 33 degrees 29 minutes east l,t7 teet dtetant trom the northwest cor ner or section 30, township 12 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and mer idian. Tills application Is designated In tho State Engineer's oillio as No. 1884. v All protests against the granting or said application, stating tho reasons therefor. must be made by atlldavlt In duplicate and tiled In Ihlsolllco within th(rty (30) days alter the 'completion or tho publication or this notice. Caleh Tanner, State Englnser. Date or first publication July 20, 1008, date or completion or publication August 28, 1008, SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS I Mrs. Chns. B. Smith, of West I Franklin, Maine, says: "I like H good things and have adopted Dr."King's Now Lif s Pills ns our H family laxative medicine, be- H cause they are good and do their H work without making a fuss about H it." These painless purifiers sold H at all druggists, 25c, H St. John's Church. H Services for the tenth Sunday after b Trinity will be held as usual, morning H prayer at 11 and evening prayer at 8. H The publio Is invited to attend. H 151 I I ALFALFA I GROWER'S I COWVENIENCES I Are not alone confined to the M Rural Fna Delivery of mall and H the telephone. H There is another convenience H which all farmers should have and many do have a checking H account with a good bank. The H Possessor of such an account H avoids the risk of having his H money on his person or about M his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves. M His bills paid by check are not H only a valid receipt, but also a H convenience in his home trans- H actions where very often the H necessary change for including H a settlement Is' not at hand. M Don't stop to think thls-over, H but start an account 'now with 1 THE- FIRST I NATIONAL I BANK OF I LOGAN, UTAH. I. STANDING GRAIN J BURNED Will be paid for when insured with H THE UTAH I REAL EST ATE, LOAN I AND I INVESTMENT GO. I We write all kinds or Klre Insurance. I Many people loose their wheat crops H by fire from various causts. A few H dollars each jcar would piolrct them H and they will not need to worry. Call H or write us for Information. B LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. I De Bouzek I Huntz I Gompany I 5$r3 I Designers, Engraver. I Electrotypers. I Salt Lake mty I

KILLthiCOUCH I um CUHE thi LUNC8 with Dr. King's New Discovery FpRC8s;si,,Sft. ANBAUTHR0ATNDtUN8TB0UBLEt. GUAKANTXliD BAYISVAOTOKY It ll Wft,M,,,,,,,r.7"y.l

Page 3

I JMttitrdny, August 'J!), 11103. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. P&UE THREE I I Jane Cable gj: x 3 Author of "Beverly 0 I V Copyright, I90fi. by hoM. Miad Zl CamjMinj' ef Grtuatark." Etc V L Trances Cable's face was white and drawu, and lier eyes were wet Her husband started forward as she extend cd her hand to him. Ho clasped them In hts own and looked down Into her face with the deepest tenderness and wilfulness In his own. Her body swayed suddenly, and bis expression changed to ono of surpriso and alarm. "Don't-don't mind, dear." he said hoarsely. "It had to como. Sit down, do. There. Good Lord, Fnincos. If you cry now I'll I'll go nil to smashl" Uo sat down abruptly on tho arm of tho big leather chair Ipto which sho U;nl sunk limply. Something seemed to choke lilm. and bis fingers went nervously to his collar. Ileforo them stood tho straight, strong Qguro of tho man who was to hove Jane forever. Neither of them nor Jauo knew what Frances Cable bad suffered dur- lug tho last hour. Sho accidentally had heard the words which passed between tho lovers In the den downstairs. Sho wa3 prepared when Jano caino fo her with the news later on, but that prop- aratton had cost her mora than any of Uicm ever could know. Lying back lu a chair after shu bad almost crept to her room, sho stared whlto faced and frightened at the cell HJ ing until It became peopled' with bcr wretched thoughts. All along sho had seen what was coming. The end was Inevitable. Lovo as It grew for them HJ bad known no regard for her misery. HJ Sho could not have prevented Its HJ growth; sho could not now frustrate Its culmination, and yet as she sat there and stared Into the past and tho future sho knew that It was left for bcr to HJ drink of the cup which they were fill HJ Ing the cup of their Joy and of her HJ bitterness. H Vcar of exposure at the bund of H 1 ray don Bansomer's father bad kept her purposely blind to tho Inevitable. HJ Her woman's Intuition long since bad HJ convinced her that Gray don was not H like his father. She knew blm to be Hs honorable, noble, fair and worthy. H Long and often bad sho wondered at H James Bansomer's design In permitting HJ bis son to go to the cxtremo point lu H relation with Jane. Aa sho sat there H and suffered It came to her that the H man perhaps had a purpose utter all PS an unfathomable, selfish design which mS H none could forestall. She knew him for t all that to was. In that knowledge sho w felt n slight,- timid sens of power. He H stood for honor so far aa his son was H concerned. In fair play she could ex- H pose him If ho sought to expose ber. H But all conjectures, alt fears, paled H Into Inslgnlflcaoco with the one great H terror what would James Banscmer H do In tho end? What would he do at m the last mlnuto to prevent the mar- H rlage of bis son and this child of un- H known parentago? What was to bo his H tribute to the, final scene In the drama?. H She know that he was tightening bis H obnoxious colls about her all the time. H Kven now sho could feel his band upon H lier arm, could bear his sibilant whls- H per. Now she found herself face to H face wltb the crisis of all these years. H Hot only hope lay In the thought that H neither could afford tho scandal of an H open declaration. Bansemer was incr- H -ctless, and be was no fool. H Knowing Gray don to be the son of 'a H scouudrel, she could under ordinary H -circumstances have' forbidden ber H daughter to marry him. In this In- H stance sho could not nay blm nay. Tho HJ venom of James Bansemer In that H event would have no measure of pity. H In her heart she prayed, that death H tnlght come to her aid In the destruc- BJ tlon of James Bansemer. H It was not until sho heard Uraydon H coming 'up the stairs that tho solution H flashed Into her brnln. If Jano becamo H the wife of this cherished son James J Banseraer's power was gonol His lips HJ would be sealed forever. She laughed H aloud In tbo frenzy of bopo. Sho H laugbedto think what a fool she would H have been to forbid tbo marriage. Tbe H marriage? Her salvation! "Jano found H her almost hysterical,' trembling like I a leaf. Sho was obliged to confess I that sho bad heard part of their conver- I sntlon below In order to accouut for I her manner. When Jane confided to I ber that sho bad promised to marry I Qraydon in September or June ho I rged ber to avoid a long engagement I Sbo could say n more than that. I Now sho sat limp before tho two I men, a wan smllo straying from one to tho other, exhausted by her sup- I pressed emotions. Suddenly, without a I word, sho held out bur hand to Gray- I don. In ber deepest soul sho loved this manly, strong hearted young fel- J0 low. Sho know, after all, ho was wor- thy of tho best womun In tho land. "1'ou know?" cried Graydon, clasp ing bcr band, bis eyes glistening. "Jnno has told you? And you-you think mo worthy,?" "Yes, Grnydon you nro worthy." Sho looked long Into his eyes, search lug for a traco of tbo malevolence that glowed lu tlioso of his father. They wcro fair and honest and sweet, and sho smiled to herself. She wondered what his mother had been Hko. "Then I may have her?" ho cried. Sho looked up Ht her husband, and .ho nodded bis bead. "Our Uttlo girl," be murmured. It ull camo back to bcr Uko a flash. Her deception, her Imposition, her. years of stealth and oho shuddered. Her band trembled, and bcr eyes grow wide with repugnance as they turned again upon Graydon Bansemer. ttotb men drew back In amazement. "Olu no; It cannot, cannot bo!" she moaned, without taking her eyes from Graydon's face. In tho same Instant sho recovered herself and craved bis pardon. "I nm distressed It Is ho bard to -give bcr up, Graydon.'sho punted, smiling again. Tho thought bad come suddenly to bcr that James Bansumei had a very strong purpose In letting bis son marry Jane Cable. Sho never bad ceased to bellevo that Ilausemer knew tho parents of the child she bad adopted. I had dawned upon her In tbo flash of that moment that the mar riage might mean u great deal to this calculating father. "David, won't yotf leavo us for n few minutes? There Is something I want to say to Graydon." David Cablo hesitated for an-Instant and then slowly left tho room, closing tbo dobr behind hlui. He was strange ly puzzled over that momentary exposi tion of emotion on the part of his wife. Ho was a man of the world, ami be knew Its vices from tbo dregs up, but it was many days before tbo startling suspicion struck in to explain her un called for display of feeling. It did not striko In until after bo noticed that James Banscmer was paying marked attention to bis wife. Left alone with Graydon, Mrs. Cable nervously hurried to the point She was determined to satisfy herself that the son did not share her secret with his father. "Does your father know that you want to marry Jane?" ahe asked. "Of course er I mean ho suspects. Mrs. Cable. He has teased mo not n tittle, you know. I'm going to tell hltn tonight" "He has not known-Jane very long, you know." "Long enough to admire ber above all others. Ho has often told me that she Is the finest girl he's ever met. Oh. I'nusure father will be pleased. Mrs. Cable.'" "I met your father lu New York, of course years ago. I presumo be has told you." "I think not. Ob, yes; I believe be did tell me after we met you at Hoo ley's that night. He bad never seen Mr. Cable." "Nor Jane, I dare say." "Ob, not I knew Jane long before dad ever laid eyes on her." The took In bis eyes satisfied ber over all that he knew nothing more. "You love her enough to sacrifice anything on earth for her?" she asked suddenly. "Yes, Mrs. Cable," be answered sim ply. "You would renouueo all cUu In the world for her sake?" "I believe that's part of lhe"srvlce," bo said, with u smile. "Jane is worth all of that and more. Sho shall be first In my beart. lu my mind for all time, If that Is what you mean, Mrs. Cable. Believe me. I mean that" "Mr. Bansemer says that you are like your mother," she mused wistfully. "That's why he loves me, he also says. I'm sorry I'm not like father," be, said earnestly. "He's great!" Sho turned her face away so that bo might not see the look In ber eyos. "I think Jane Is Uko" He paused In confu sion. "Like ber father," ho conclud ed. She arose nbruptly and took his hand In hers. "Go to her, Graydon," she said. "Tell bcr that Mr. Cable and I want you to be our son. Good night and God bless you." She preceded blm to tho stair way and again shook bands wltb blnir David Cablo was ascondlng. "Graydon," said tbo latter, padslag halfway up as tbo other came down, "you were ready to congratulato me lu advance on the prospect of becotnluj; president of tho I'., L. and A. Do you know that I was ouce nn ordinary fire man?" "Certainly, Mr. Cablo. Tho rise of David Cabin is known to every one." "That's all. I Just wanted to be sure. Jano was not born with a Bllver spoon, you know." "And yet shu is Jano Cable," said tbo young man proudly. Then bo hurried on- down to the expectant, throbbing .Jano. Frances Cablo sut at her escritoire for an hour, her brafe working win! feverish eifcrgy. Sho was seeking out tho right step to take In ndvanco of Janics Banscmer, lier husband sat nlono In bis den and smoked long after sho had taken ber step and retired t rest, but not to sleep. On her desk ln half a dozen Invitations, two of them from tho exclusive set to whoso ltm circles ber ambitious, vigorous nspliu tlons wcro forcing lier. Sho pushed them asldo and with narrowed eyes wroto to James Bansemer wroto tho noto of tho diplomat who seeks to fore stall: Dear Mr, Dauaemer Doubtless Oriydon will have told you Ills eood news before this reaches you, but Mr. Cablo nnd I feci that wo cannot permit tbo hour to pais without assuring you of our own happi ness and of our complata approval. Will you dine with us this ovenlnx en Camilla -at seven-thirty. FHANCKS CAUL.E. David Cablo read tho noto and sent It early tho next morning by sueclal mes senger to James Ilansemer. Tho en gagement of Jauo Cablo and Graydon I Banscmer was announced, In tho even ing papers, u CHAPTER X. 'TUE olllccs of James Bun- seiner were two fiooi'3 H above those of Kobcrtsou Itay nigby In the U BL J building. The morning after Graydon Bansc mcr's Important visit to tho homo of tho Cables, Eddie Dcevcr lounged into nigby's presence. Ho seemed relieved to find that the stenographer was ill and would not bo down tbnt day. The lanky youngster studiously Inspected tbo array of law books In tho cases for some time, occasionally casting a sly glanca at Bbbby. A.t last be ventured a remark somewhat out of tbo ordi naryfor blm: "That old man up In Bansomer's of fice gets on my nerves," said he, set tling his long frame In a chair and breaking In upon nigby's attention so suddenly that the lawyer was startled Into a quick look of Interest "Old Droom? What do you know about blm?" "Nothing in particular, of course. Only he sort of Jars me when be talks." Blgby saw that the young man bad nometblng on his mind. "I did not know that you were per sonal friends." ventured Blgby. "Friends!" snorted Eddlo. "Holy mackerel I He scares tho 'life out of me. I know him In n' business way, that's all. Ho vamo down hero three weeks ago and borrowed sonio books for Bansemer. I had to go up and get 'em yesterday. He told me to sit down while bo looked up the books. I was there half an hour, and he talked all tho time. By Jlngl He makes your blood run cold. Ho said .he bad set aside In his will the sum of a hundred dollars to build n church for the honest man. That will bo a pretty small church,' says I. 'It will be a small congregation, my son,' says be. 'What few real honest men wo bnv will lies- "What soit Dl huilneiu ciors Mr. Uansc iiicr hrtmllef ltate to attend for fear of being ostra cised by. society.' 'Gee whiz, Mr. Droom, that's pretty hard on society!' says I, laughing. 'Oh, for that matter, I have already delivered my eulogy on society,' says bo. 'But It ain't dead.' says I. 'Oh, yes. It's so rotten It must surely bo dead,' says bo In the nastiest way I ever beard. He's u reartul old man, Mr. Itlgby. Uo mado u mean re mark nbout that Mis. David Cable." "What did bo say?" ejulckly demand ed Hobby. "UcjsJd ho'd been reading In tbo pa poraWoiit how she was breaking .Into society. '1 know her iu Nw York yearn nfo,' says he. 'She wasn't fash ionable then. Now she's so swell that ahell soon Im nsklng-Cublo to build u mansion at Hose Lnwn cemetery, bo canso nil of tho fashionable go there,' Pretty raw, eh, Sir. Itlgby?" "Oh, he's an old blatherskite, Eddie! They talk that way when they get old and grouchy, So ho know Mis. Cable In New Yoxk, eh? What else did hu say about herV" "Nothing much. Oh, yes, ho did say lu that nasty wny of his that ho kiw her on tho street the other day chat ting with ono of tho richest swells In Chicago, Ho didn't say who ho was except (hut ho was tho man who once made his wlfo sit up nil night In the day coach while he slept In tho only berth to ho had on tho train. Do you know who that could boV" "I'm afraid Droom was romauelug," said Bobby, with n smile. "Say, Mr. Itlgby," said Eddlo earnest ly, "what sort of business does Mr. Bauaenier bandlo?" Itlgby had dim culty In controlling bis expression. "I was wondering, becauso while I was there yestciday a girl I know camo out ot tile Duck room wnere site hail iipin talkj:g to Bansemer. She'n un gmj "Ve.. ii'cely she was consilium; him n'JOw. n ..lethlug." sail Ithbv t n.."v 'raj ii.tke,'. a f;-:,mt rf ti r tec ii tho i in.l when .sho vni lingbg lu tho chorti.i in i ii oi' fie th.'nirrs Iumo" "1 you I now ber well. "I- er d;d Me soirtt'iln-; of her rtt one time. Say. don't iiientl'in l( to Itosle, will you? She's not strong for chorus gills." said Eldle anxiously few days ago I saw n woman come out of his ollkv heavily veiled. She was crying, because I could hear the soln. 1 dou't go much on Bansemer, Mr. Blgby. Darn him, bo called mo a pup ono day when I took a message up for Judge Smith." "Sco here, Eddie," said Itlgby, lean Ing forward suddenly, "I've heard two or three queer tblugs about Banscmer. I want you to tell mo all you bear from Droom ami all that you sec. Dou't you think you could cultlvato Droom's acquaintance a bit? Keep this very quiet not a word to anybody. It may mean something In tho end." "Geo whiz!" murmured Eddie, hto eyes wldo with interest From that day on he and Bobby Itlgby were allies o en conspirators. Later In the day Blgby had n tele phone message from Graydon Banse mer suggesting that they lunch to gether. All ho would say over tho wire was that ho would some dny soon ex pect Itlgby to perform a happy scrvlco for 111 tn. Bobby understood nml wus troubled. Ho suspected that Graydon had asked Jauo Cablo to marry blm and that sho had consented. He loved Graydon Banscmer, but for tho first tlmo In their acquaintance ho found himself wondering If the son wcro not playing Into the father's hands In this most destrablo matrimonial venture. With a shudder of pugnnuco ho put tho thought from 8 i. loyal to that good friend and couiinde. James Banscmer came Into his offlco late that morning. Ho had not seen Graydon tho night before, but at break fast tho young man announced his food fortuno and asked for his bless ing. To his son's surprise the elder man did not at, once express bis ap proval. For a long time ho sat silent and preoccupied to all appearance, nar rowly studying bis son's face until the young man was constrained to laugh In his nervousness. "You loveber, you. are very sure?" asked. the rather at last. "Better than my life," cried Graydga warmly. "She has good blood In her." said Bansemer senior slowly, almost nb sently. "I should say so. Her father Is a wonderful man." "Yes, I dare say," 'agreed the other, without taking tils eyes from tho son's face. "But you don't say whether you ap provp or disapprove," complained Gray don. "Would It change matters If I dis approved?" "Not In the least, father., I love her. I'd hato to dlspleaso you In" "Then, of course, I approve," said the other, wltb bis warmest smile. "Jane Is a beauty, and I am proud of her." "Sho Is too good for me." lamented Graydon happily. "I can't very well contradict her fu ture husband," said tbe lawyer. There was a hungry look In hts eyes as bo glanced from time to tme at tho face of the boy who bad his mother's un forgettable eyes. A messenger brought Mrs. Cable's note to Bansemer soon after bis ar rival at tbe office. Ho and Ellas Droom were In tbe back office when the boy -came. They had been dis cussing tbe contents of a letter that came In the early mall. Tbo lawyer accepted tbe note nnd dismissed the boy wltb the curt remark that be would telepbono an answer In person. "It looks to me as though this Is go ing to bo a rather ticklish affair," Droom resumed after the boy bad closed the outer door, behind blm. Bansemor's mind was on Mrs. Cable's note. A queer smllo hung on his lips. "I'm rather touched by ber astute ness," bo said. "She's cleverer than I thought Ob," suddenly remembering that it was not Mrs. Cable's letter they were discussing, "you always bpo tho dreary side of things, Ellas!" "I haven't forgotten New York," said tho clork dryly. "Ah, but Chicago Isn't New York, you know." "Well, I was Just reminding you. This man Is going to fight back, that Is plain." "That's whqt Mrs. Norwood prom ised to do also, Ellas. But sho. was Uko a lamb In tho end." "I wouldn't bo very proud of that af fair If I were you.'" "Seo here, Droom, you're gqttiug a. trlllo too familiar ot late. I don't like It," said Ilausemer suarply. "I beg your pardon, Mr, Ilausemer," said Droom, scraping his foot across tho lloor and looking straight past his mas ter's head. "It's for tho good of tho cause, that's all. It wouldn't do on Graydon's account for you to bo driven from Chicago at this tlmo. You sec, ho thinks you nro beyond reproach." "Curso your Impudcuce, Droom! 1 won't bo spoken to lu that way," ex claimed Banscmer, whlto with sudden rago and loathing. "Am, I to expect my discharge, sir?" asked Droom, rubbing his hands ab jectly, but looking squarely Into Ban seiner's eyes for tbo first tlmo In their acquaintance. Bansemer glared back for an Instant and then shrugged his shoulders, with n nervous laugh. "Wo shan't quarrel, Ellas," bo said. "Speaking of Graydon, bo Is to be mar ried before long." "I trust ho is to do well, sir. Gray don Is a lino boy." "Ho Is to marry David Cablo'8 daugh ter." "Indeed! I did not know' that David "You know whom I mean Jauo Ca ble." Ho turned ratlier restlessly, con spIoih that Droom's eyes were follow ing Mm to the window. IIo glanced again nt Mrs. Cable's note and waited "I Hiippii.'e you are pleased' said Droom niter u long pause i "Certainly! .lane Is u sjilondkl girl. She's beautiful, accomplished (ind well, she''; thoroughbred," snld Bau cciucr Rteaoiy, turning to faco tho old man. "It Is not necessary to remind you that her parents are unknown," said Droom. "Still," said Bauscmtr, nnd ho Bat down nnd leaned forward eagerly, "she has good blood from both sides." "Yes tho bo called best" "You speak as If you know the' truth." "I think yes, I'm sure 1 know. I havo known for twenty years, Mr. Banscmer. I had tho samo means as you of finding out whoso child she wns." "That's moro than Mrs. Cablo knows." "Sho did not take tho troublo to In vestigate. It's too late now." j "I don't bollovo you really know the names of her father and mother," Bald Bansemer shrewdly. "You nro trying to trick mo Into telling you what I do know." "There uro portraits of her ancestors hanging In Fifth avenue," said Droom promptly. "Here," and ho picked up a pencil, "I'll write tho Initials of her parents. You do tho same, nnd we'll sco that they tally." Ho quickly scratched four IcAcrs on a pad of pa per. Banscmer hesitated and then slowly wroto tho Initials on tho back of an envelope. Without a word they exchanged tho papers. After a moment tboy both smiled lu relief. Neither bad been tricked. Tho Initials were Identical. "I Imagine the ancestors banging lu Fifth avchuo would bo amazed If they know tho Btory of Jane," said Droom. with a chuckle. "I doubt It, Droom. Ancestors bnvo stories, too, and tbey hide them." "By tho vs, now that your son Is to marry her, I'd like to know Just what your game Is." Bansemer turned on htm Ilka a tiger, bis steely eyes blazing. "Camo? There Is no game. Listen to me. Droom, We'll settle tljls now. I'm a bod man, but I've tried tp be a good father. People have called mo heart less. So lie It. But 1 love that boy of mlue. What llttlo heart 1 have be longs to hltn. There can be no game where ho is concerned. Some day per haps he'll find out the kind of a man I've been to others, but can always re member that I was fair nnd honest wltb blm. He'll despise my methods, and he'll spurn my money, but he'll have to love mo. Jano Cablo Is not tbe gtVI I would have chosen for him, but sho Is good and true, and bo loves her." For the first time In bis life Ellas Droom shrank beneath tbo eyes of his master, no hated James Bansomor from tho bottom of his wretched soul, but ho could not but feel at this mo ment n touch of admiration. Through all tho years of their asso ciation Ellas Droom bad bated Ban scmer because bo was qualified to be tho master, becauso ho was successful and forceful, because ho bad loved and been laved, becauso tbey bad been class mates, but not equals. In the bitter ness of his heart ho had lain awake on countless nights praying but not to bis God that the tlmo would come when ho could stand ascendant over this steely master. Only his unswerv ing loyalty to a duty onco assumed kept blm from crushing Bansemor with exposure years before. But Droom was not a traitor. He remained stand ing, Hftlng.hU.eyes after ti brief, shift ing study of his bony bands. "You hnvo uothlug to fear from me," .be said. "Your boy Is tbo only being In the world that I care for. He hates mo. Everybody 'hates me. But It doesn't matter. I asked what your game was liecause we know Jnne's father and mother. That's all. Mrs. David Cable, I presume, can be preyed upon with safety." HUm faltlA lina (nilnli in Inn,' M alir. "Mrs. came has mucu to lose.- sig nificantly. "And how much to pnyr" with a meaning look. "That Is her affair, Droom." "I wouldn't press her too hard," cau tlonod Droom. "Sho's n woman." "Never fear. I'm going there for dinner toulght It's a family affair. By tho way, hero's a letter from n dis tinguished political leudcr. He sug gests that I act on tbo city central com mittee for tho coming yenr." Tbey heard somo ono at tho outor door at that moment, and Droom glid ed forth from tho' Inner room to greet tho visitor. It was Edsllo Dcevor. "Say, Mr. Droom, do you suppose Mr. Bansomer would object It 1 sat down for n few minutes' to look ovxr his looks on 'Famous Crimes In His tory?' Old Smith hasn't got 'em." "Go ahead," said Droom, inking his scat at tho desk. TO BE CONTINUED. $5 Reward Thoabovo reward will bo paid by this olltco for Information leading to tho arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the -'Logan Republl can"from the doors and yards ot regu lar subscribers. Fuicn Tuiinkh, fgr. Where and When to Register. All persons who did not vote last fall and all these who did olu and liavo slncj removed from their pre clnctor district should have replst- n ercd, Monday August, 10. There will be no new registration this fall but those who havo not their names on tho list have but seven more official days to get thciu there. The next dates will be August 13 and 29. There will be no days for registering In Sep tember but In October the (Jays are the II, 7, 13, 27, and 23. The agents for the various districts are: fr Avon George W.Davis. Ilenson T. II. Reese. Clarkston J. A. Godfrey. College C. W. Dunn j, Cove J.C. Allen Greenville Gottllcd Wclrman. -j Hyde Park Alma Balls. Hyrum Dlst. No. 1 H. II. Peterson Ilvrum Dlst. No. 2.JanilmaUnsworth Lcwlston Mrs. Gertrude Judklns Mt. Home Julian Balr v Mlllvlllc Eugene Johnson r Mt. Sterling .'...John Uedford -j Mcndon M rs. Uhoda K. Sorcnson Nowton Mrs Elizebcth Funk Peterboro, Dlst. Nu. 1. Hans Anderson Peterboro Dlst. No. 2 0. F. Nve Paradise David J. James J Providence Joseph R.James SmlthUeld DIs. No. 1 Graco Lowe SmttltHeld Olst. No. 2 ..Ellzi Nlelson f, Trenton R. E. Butler Wheeler Emellan Kent 4, Wellsvllle Dlst. No 1. C. N. Maughau Wcllsvlllo Dlst. No. 2.. Lee Roy Hall Logan No. 1 S. J. Jeppesen Logan No. 2 J. C. Allen Jr. Logan No. 3 E. 8. T. Wayman Logan No. 4 .-Richard Yeats Logan No. 5 J.C. Nlelson Logan No. 0 Nora Larsen Vi Logan No. 7 H. C. Peterson Logan No. 8 Joseph II. Downs Logan No. 0 Hulda Merrill Logan No. 10 Maud Egbert. A Boon to Elderly People. Most elderly pcoplo hnvu somo kidney or bladder disorder that is 1 both painful v and dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy has prov- Vm en n boon to many elderly peo- I -H pic ns it stimulates the urinary a orpins, corrects irregularities nnd 1 tones tip the whole system. Com- '2 meuce taking Foley's Kidney Vjj Remedy nt once nnd be vigorous. 'm Sold by Riter Bros1, and nil drug- -VM gists. 'O M $10 Reward. 1 The above reward will be paid to q any person finding the following two ;5 horses, strayed away from Garden City Jj In western hills: One bay, mane 1 rouched; other dark brown, two white 'M hind feet, brand on left shoulder. The J$ same left at This Loo an Rr.runuc.VN ,;3 office. v&il M Excursions to Denver ;l SemptemberG and 0, via Oregon Short fM Line for Colorado Interstate Fair and al Exposition; limit September 20. See m agents for further particulars. ;43 It soothes, refreshes, strength- fS cs and puri',,, M" itomach, bow- ..f5 els and kidnej s Ionic that pre- ..n vnntn suminci t ouhles. Such is ,m TI:!!:sr's RocIm Mountain Tea. !V 35 cents, Ten n Tablets. Riter "SS Bros. Drug Oo 'P'jA Notice. m To Cache Valley Subscribers: On U and after August 15,1003, free tele- i JH phone service between exchanges In J9 Cache valley will be discontinued and messages will bo handled at rates "wj which may be learned by inquiring at f"J any exchange or this company In ,,jM Cache valley. w! Rocky Mountain Ukm, Tklki-iionu Im Company, TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH M THEY HAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH 9 Ak for tod try one BLUE BELL Couth Syrup. Pile Remedy, Ma' Pla Liniment, or -Ml. BLUE BELL StomacbTtblete, OUrrnoei, Croup, Nnr, Couth, Hay Fever and Cattrrn, Blood, jaE CeneralTonlcIiriihtSunihlne, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Ssothot .JHG Tabkta for Children, JJTer, Female Regulator or JulnTTablela. .i3EjJ FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY. VSw T &m o Q j'Jl

Page 4

H. j PAGE FOUR TfflB LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Sniunlny, August 29, 1008. The Logan Republican H Looah. Oachi Coprtt. DtAD. HL Published by H THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO. Hl FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Ej' OflT.cIa) Republican Organ of Cache N County, Utah. Hj ImuocI Twlco-a-week. Wednesday and BBaSSl Jaturday. Kntored October SI. 1W. t Lmrau. BBBBJ fctah. as second-claw matter, under Act of 'i Donercsof March 8, I87B. m Siiscrlptlen, Payable li Advance H OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. H NE YEAR 200 H 1 IIX MONTIS 1.00 H ma MONTHS n H I LOGAN. IV CARRIER. H 12.50 YEAR. 11.25 SIX MONTB5,75c 3 MONTHS H NOT' IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. H v TO BEnER FARM LIFE. Hi m J President Roosevelt has ever shown B j himself the friend of the farmers. So K, far tils efforts tiave been directed H mainly toward securing better pro- B I ductlon, but recently he has appointed H a commission of able men who are to R advise him how to Improve the bust- g I ness methods, the home life, and gen i j cral social conditions of farming com- -j munitlcs. 1 his Roes much more deep- H i ly into the farmers Interests than any- B tiling he has done. Just what he Is H) ti aiming at will be seen by the following K'' quotation from his letter to Prof. L. Hr.4: II. Bailey of the New York College or nl I Agriculture, whom lie has asked to j serve as chairman of the investigating Hk committee: B" j "How can the life of the farm fara- H j ily be mado less solitary, fuller of op- K portunity, freer from drudgery, more K comfortable, happier and more attrac- B tlvc? Sucli a result is earnestly to be m desired. How can life on the farm be B, kept on this highest level, be so im t proved, dignified and brightened as to r awaken and keep alive the pride and H, loyalty of the former's boys and girls, H j or the farmer's wife and of the farmer H himself? now can a compelling desire to live on the farm be aroused in the B?' chlldreu that are born on the farm? KL All these questions are of Mtal impor- K tance not only to the farmer, but to B tho whole nation. We hope ultimately H- t3 double the average yield or wheat H and corn per acie; .it will a great V achievement; but It Is even more Im- B portant to double the desirability, t t comfort and standing of the farmer's Hf "The farmers have hitherto had less Hf than their full share of public atten- HjI tlon alcng the lines or business and Bj social lire. There is too much belief 1 among all our people that the prl.f s B. i( of life lie away from the farm. I am B, thereforo anxious to bring before the B people or the United States the ques- B .j tlon or securing better business and K I better living on the farm, whether by K- co-operation between farmers for buy- B' ing, selling and borrowing; by promot- R. ing social advantages and opportunl- H& ties In the country; or by any other 5 legitimate means that will help to P- make country life more gainful, more H attractive, and fuller of opportunities, H.? pleasures, and rewards for the men, Uf women and children of the farm." K It is reported that Professor Bailey B'l will dp unable to serve on the commit- K$ tee but any one or the other members B? is a deep thinker on agricultural sub- Hfc lects and a keen observer or farming B lire. Thoy are as follows: E Henry WalUw of Wallace's L- Farmer, Des Moines, la., President m Ken) on L. Buttertlcld of the agrlcul- H' tural college; Gifford Plnchot of the H. United States forest reserve, and B Walter II. Page, editor or the World's H, I Work, New York. H j t From this commission President S J Roosevelt hopts to get such Informa- K j1 tlon as will enable him to make re- Ht commendatlonii to Congress on tills HJ Important matter. Hf LESSONS FROM THE DOCTORS. VH n The Utah State Medical Association K I lias prepared a program or more than Btft usual interest and one that is most B j timely. Many will be the benefits to B the citizens or Logan who attend tho B J meetings in the tabernacle next Wed- B I ncsday and Thursday and ponder well B r the knowledge that will bo there set Bj forth. The subjects to be treated arc 1 of vital Importance. Public sanitation Ml ijmm jgasiwtiafciij jjtfLV. Hi) Is a municipal problem asyetunsolved In Logan, Inasmuch as many of the citizens think that Logan Is still too much of a country town to need to pay any attention to such a question, while others who look on Logan as a full 'fledged city, think that Its sanita tion Is.the first thing to toe-considered. Dr. ileatty will quickly .clear our minds as to bur duty on this ub)ect. The two other meetlogd are to be devoted to tuberculosis andcontaglous diseases. The first has for years been the scourge or the United States, It has appeared In Cache valley, and It is the part or wisdom or u to prevent its spread. Contagious diseases come even more closely home to us, Tor every child must have its measles and whooping cough and we are all of us dally running the danger or csposure to typhoid and diphtheria. Much or what we shall be told about these dis eases we shall be able to put into In stant practice. Another advantage that the meetings will give us is the opportunity to sce.our local doctors In a body, contrast them with each other and with some or the leading men or the medical profession In Salt Lake and Ogden. Nearly everyone has his family doctor In whom he puts implicit trust and he will enjoy com paring him with other family doctors to see If his trust is well placed. One can Judge much or a man's knowledge, personality and character by the way In which he discusses the problems or his profession. A doctor's attitude toward modern science, his command of English, his familiarity with mod ern methods do much towards making or marring him in our opinion and next week we shall havo ample oppor tunity to do a great deal of such Judg ing as we listen to the lectures of our local and visiting physicians. RICE AT WEDDINGS. Or all the heathen customs that still survive in society, there 'are few more productive of Joy to the ulgar or irritation and disgust to the retlned than the immoderate use of rice-at weddings. Civilization, which with many is almost synonymous with Christianity and decency, has thrown a veil over certain of the most sacred things in life and the careless shower ing or the symbolic rice is a deliberate public recognition ef what tho vital side or marriage Is. This may be con sidered by many as over fastidious but there Is another point or view to be considered and that Is regard (or the reelings or others. The wedding day Is supposed to be the happiest in the calendar for the bride and groom. Their wishes should be respected and their happiness placed above that or their guests. It Is usually tho other way. The so-called friendliness of the guests seems to exert itself to II nd ex pression In practical jokes which are supposed oy their perpetrators to be rich In iiumor but which are in reality the height of bad taste and productive or much discomfort to tho recipients. The sense of humor In some people 19 beyond analysis especially by brides and grooms who Sad themselves at the mercy of the Inane fancies of their guests. The laws of decency and kind ness forbid turnlngour hosts Into butts for our Jokes and the law should hold good at a wedding ceremony as well as anywhere else. As things are now, the litany of brides-to-be runs as fol lows: "From rice, old shoes and prac tical Jokes, good Lord deliver us." The Jury Bulletin or the Utah State Board or Health has some alarming ilgurcs. In Cache County there were reported five cases or typhoid fever. This indicates that the so called au tumnal fever is beginning early In the summer and that one cannot begin too soon to guard against it. Sensible people should Insist on having the fol lowing recommendations of the secre tary of tho board carried out to the last degree for In them lies that oternal vigilance which is the price of freedom from the disease: "The failure of physicians to report all cases of typhoid fever Is responsible for much of the prevalence of the disease and health otllccrs are urged to strictly enforce tho law. When a case Is reported an eirort should be mudo to discover the source of Infection, especially with reference to the water and mlllrsupply, and the disinfection of excreta should In all cases be insisted upon." --Ty r It Is a little surprising that our city councillors should view the 11 o'clock closing as a political Issue. The, vote of six democrats against four republi cans Indicates the high moral nature or the question. The early birds who were stirring abroad last Wednesday morning In search ot the worm round him some what benumbed by the tint frost of the season. Red Hot Stuff For Democrats to Read SAN FRANCISCO, August 25. Wllllam Randolph Hearst tonight save out the contents of a letter he today addressed to the Iroquois club of San Francisco, a democratlo politi cal organization, replying to the re quest of tho club that ho tender his resignation as a member. Mr. Hearst says in his letter that he Is both pleased and surprised to receive the letter from the club pleased that he has been asked to resign' and surpris ed to learn that the club is still in ex istence. Mr. Hearst continues: "You Imply that I am not a demo crat, and I strongly suspect that I am not, according to democratlo stand ards of today. You imply further that you are democrats, and 1 cannot help wondering what kind of demo crats you think you are. Are you 1802 democrats, or 1800 democrats, or 1000 democrats, or 1004 democrats, or 1008 democrats? Are you Cleveland demo crats, believing in tariff reform that we did not get, and the military sup resslon of labor unions that we did get? .Are you Parker democrats, sup porting the trusts If they contribute, and opposing them if they don't?' Arc you Bryan democrats, believing in free sliver sometimes, and govern ment ownership sometimes, and in the initiative and referendum some times? ir you are Bryan "democrats do you also believe In a Bryan plat form that contains a nono of these things? "Friends and ex-brothers of the Iro quois club, there Is no democratic yartj; there Is only a Bryan' party, and the followers of that party don't know when they go to bed at night what they will be called upon to believe when they wake up in the morning. 1 "And so, I received your communi-, cation with gratification and grati tude, and so 1 withdraw from your club with pleasure, and without the slightest hard feeling. Good luck and God bless you, and may you be able to keep up with your mule," WOMANLY WISDOM. From the Farm Journal. Life is a succession or choices; ono can not often have this and that, but this or that. Good Intentions are too much or a burden for some men to carry. Never box a child on the ear. There s danger of injuring for lire by breaking the delicate drum-membraur. An old woolen stocking is nice for rubbing up shoes after you havo put the polish on. Makes'em shine like glass bottles. To make watermelon preserves: Pare and cut the white In dices And boll It a few minutes until tender, then measure as much sugar as rind, and boll the sarce as any other pre serve. A cheap but durable substitute for linoleum is heavy rooting paper, tack ed (Irmly In place and then stained and varnished. As it begins to wear, the palntor stain and varnish can be renewed. When stewing tomatoes throw In a little piece of red pepper-pod. It gives a better flavor than black pep pjr, is rcore wholesome, looks better andean be taken out when the toma toes are seasoned enough. This Is my true and tried method or canning corn: Thirteen pints or corn, one or salt and enough water to cover tt nicely; cook Until done. Freshen before using. By this method It will keep for years and is delicious. In the shed or outkltchen of every farmhouse there ought to be a closet or box In which to keep dry, clean shoes for the farmer and his men or boys to slip on when they come from the stable, or from spreading fertil izers, before they come to the slt-tlog-room; or especially to tho table, where unpleasant odors are not ap petizing. When not at work tho footwear, if not polished, should at least be clean and neat. Primary Fairaval at Richmond Next Week A mammoth fair, or fairaval as the Richmond people terra it, will be held In that place next week Thursday and Friday under the auspices of the Ben son Stake Primary association. It will be an excellent money-maker for the beneficiary and all who attend will receive more than their money's worth and will bo helping along an xcellent cause. All the usual attrac tions of a great church fair will be offered. An especial feature will be the large amount of ready-made cloth ing for sale at most reasonale prices. The fair will close with an evening entertainment for which a long and varied program has been prepared. Mrs. Jennie Ellason-Hansen and M. J. Ballard of Logan will furnish notable numbers of the program. Everyone will be there and you will miss a good time ir you don't go. FOR SORE FEET "I have found Bueklen'sArnicn Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, ns well as for healing burns, sores, cuts; and all mnnner of nbrnsions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it I Sold under guaran tee at nil druggists. 25c. Notice ef Sale or Real Estate. Estate or Ulrlch Stauffer, deceased. The undersigned will sell at private Mi 1 THE rUUNUAIlUN Ur 5IHLNUIH OF THE Agricultural College of Utah Th Collage is becoming known ffer its rapidly 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 IS. En trance fee $5.00. Catalogue and circulars free upon request. A letter to -The President will reoelve careful attention. Writo today. THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN. UTAH sale the following real estate situate In the county of Cache, state of Utah: Beginning at a point twelve rods westot the" northeast corner or the south part of lot 3, In block 2, plat B, Logan Island survey; thence running west parallel with the north llm of said lot 3, twenty-eight rods tost rpi't. line; thence south 5) rod-; thence east twenty-eight rods; thence north 5) rods on the west Hue of the street to the place of'beglnning containing 154 square rods situate In the south hair or the northeast quarter of section 4, township 11, north range' 1 east, Salt Lake meridian, on or alter Thursday, September 10, 1008, and written bids will be received at the office of Nels Jenson, Brlgham City, Utah. Terms or sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States; 10 per cent or the purchase price to be pad the day Of sale, balance on confirmation or sale by the district coutt. Vkhkna Stauffeu, AdmiLlstratrlx. IlELOAlt J. PACKEIt, Administrator. Nklh Jenson, Attorney for Estate. Dated August. 1008. J THE WESTERN INSTITUTE! Qf Ugy e hrk 1 fifty A SCHOOL of SUGGESTION f 0 Incorporated And Doing Business Under The Lmws or X STHB STATE OF UTAH m f I Principal Miss fltgnes G. Qassidyt 9 Present Location of the School J I PAL AGE HOTEL, Logan, Ut. INSTRUCTION DAYS -Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, ef each week f J CONSULTATION HOURS-frem 9 to 12 a. m., Mondays and Saturdays f CONSULTATION FEE $1.00 f Tuition reos will vary with subjects taught, length and rrequency or Instruction periods, etc. All arrangements as to theso matters are relerred to the consultation houis above mentioned; a X Sunirorm advance deposit or Jl 00 being charged, in order to Insuro seriousness or Intention on the part of X those who engage the time of the Principal. W SMUs Cassldy needs no Introduction to the peoplo or Utah, having been long and favorably-known In many phases or educational work in Utah as well as in various other States. Ijt For many years she hm given mucji attention to the study of tho Psychology ot Suddestlon ti and Is a recent graduate of the "ThmSt. Louis School or Psychology." X 0 While the, specialty of the "Western Institute" Is Indicated In the heading, Its work will not be 2 S limited to one branch. Careful attention will be given to all the studies or a regular curriculum, all In- X structlon being characterized by a conscientious application of the Law or Suggestion. The aim Is to emphasle, it 1 1 and support all laudable development or the Individual' along any line f This school endorses and teaches-What Is currently termed "The New Psvcholodv fhn B a) application or which Is three-rold: r.vM,My, xw w 8 (1st) i As a Therapeutic Agent. W (2nd) As an all-Important factor In Pedagogy. 9 i (3rd) As a stimulating and encouraging moral agent In the ordinary affairs or private and public lire 9 W It will teach Its pupils tho most approved and thoroughly-tcsted means of applying the orlnclnles of Suggestion and Auto-Suggcstlon. WW me principles or w $It Is especially anxious to reach and help discouraged pupils, disheartened parents and teachen and S all who feel tho need or Increased IIOPE-CC-URAGE-8UCOESS. teamen, anu eg J This school does not assume to do MENTAL I1EALINO; but it will teach you how to Improve vour Z tttj Phjslcal Condition and keep yourself In health. u now iu improve your Sit does not represent, In any sense, a Religious Cult; but It promises to Increaso your FAITH IN GOD, your fcllow.belugs and jourselL It wishes to antagonize no one; Its foundation principles will admit of Its entering into no controversy. Promising to attend Strictly to Its own Business X I "THE WESTERN INSTITUTE" OF PSYCHOLOGY" J Desires and Expects the Hand of Friend m ship From all Broad-Minded People.

Page 5

SatnrJny, Augnrt 29, 1008. THE LOGAN REPUBLIOAN. IMQE FIVB H iSiSSSH !g Breat Majestic Range "Without economy none can be rich, with it none can be poor." You will saVc money, if you buy one of these a ranges. All Majestic Range Reservoirs are now made in one piece of copper drawn into shape 'by a machine weigh ing eighteen thousand pounds. Years of time and thousands of dollars have been spent to make this absolutely p.r- I feet. Call and see the new improve ments on this Range. muLLundstrom Furniture and ear pet Go. YES I We Have the Goods, the Quality AND THE PRIGE It will pay you to call upon us for Tipple Parers, Pre serving Pans, Hay Forks, Pulleys, Rope And CAMPING SUPPLIES Ammunition, Guns, Etc., Etc. EVERYTING IN HARDWARE The Lafount Hardware Co. One-Half Block west of Thatcher Bank JglfJ555Hife5a5B5Hga5H5H5H5H5H5HSa5S5H5H5H5H55g5g5?aB T BAiRK'E R l n ,NON-OCNUINEC3(f?0MALJfti(6E MARK.' SI II WITHOUTjyJTlESsrJONTHEDARRELv S mJ3&I$C REK. 1 I OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT 1 H FOR jfl Watches And Jewelry JOI p. IS COMPLETE K STHE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY U9 North Main, lo&an Utah, fffi aBBlftlMtftttftSg5g5B5B5g5g5a5H5H5a5gSasaSMijt Ki-ro-prak-tik C 'Don't Read Tiny Further If you still sj vZ Ja believe that Drug-Medicine and Surgery is the 4tf&MmaW. ONLY route to health, but If you are a Broad- mKrmWWW minded person, who believes In progression ,aaaamrmaaWW and having found out to your sorrow that the n-mW aaWwWj OLD and ONLY route Is a grand FAILURE 'iHffJR MrA In your case, then I would suggest: Investigate and try this NEW DBUOLESS METHOD, "ehlropraetle." which Is causing such wide-spread attention among all self-thlRklng people, whether ou suffer from any physical or Mertal trouble, ACUTE or CHRONIC, trv ehlropraetle and vou will And out It does remove THE CAUSE In (to per cent of all diseases. Some (Medical Doctors) don't like ehlropraetle because it prevents some opei in Ions, and a uood many of THEIR Incurables (V) get well, but that is just what the suffering Public wants. J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. (Chiropractor.) Graduate of D. D. Palmer.) uitlcelfl N. Malnst. Phones: Bell l'iu, lnd 12 roriAN htaii Residence 42 S. Main st. Bell Phono 127 f LOlfAIS uiah. M I II ill II W FINISH 0FF SPfl"16 H0USE JHH ill tBHk TT wlt,,llcoat of liter's paint over U.uuili jjwf ffl 5Sil il ifef.L i,ur w0d work wlwre needed. Ijl 'Mrill'gT You will llnd It most satisfactory, Li-jfm PS1 Kjl inasmuch as it will make clean cpMJPPH flHVIgnSi things look cleaner, and, what Is "HtFSt PWifSm lnorp' makc tlieln stav S0, T,lls JViV, ffiffirf WLJ)ltDaoi I paint Is Inexpensive, and as you gfegg&U I wjfen1 PMiBil can apply It jourself, the total sxjfc i ifWtu' f'WTv cost wl" be very sma,1 but l,1 nllsr satisfaction great, PiMh RITER BR0S DRUG C0MPANY 1 'lif pP" Ho' 33 N Mn' st Logan' uth

hff. CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest Aboot People and Events. .jJttA Edgar Hall of Salt Lake Is visiting) here with friends I

A few loads of lucerne hay wanted I at this office on subscription. 1 Door and window screens at Smith Bros. Lumber company. For children KolTc-et Is better than milk. There can be no microbes .in It. The roasting would kill them George Moody of Preston was suc cessfully operated on In the Logan hospital Wednesday for appendicitis. John Earl, of Bear Lake underwent an operation for bladder trouble In Logan Wednesday. The A. C. U. departments are pre paring exhibits for the Four County fair to be held at Ogdcn In September. J. W. Jenson of the A C. faculty made a business trip to Ogden and Salt Lake on Thursday. Sidney Stevens Implement company are headquarters for even-spun high grade binding twine at the right price An extraordinary discount is given on everything at Mrs. T. D. Roberts. Rieger Llndley, a corporation has entered suit against William R. Bald win et al. to foreclose a mortgage for WOO with Interest at 0 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayball have been spending the week In Salt Lake, where Mr. Hayball Is undergoing an operation with Dr. Snow. W. R. Davis, the restaurant man, was lined 810 by Justice Brangham for violation of the early closing ordi nance. The case Was appealed. Now is the time to buy your school shoes Get the kind that wears well at Alexander Smith's, 22 West First North, opposite the postotllce. The latest styles and newest stock of wall paper can be had at Morgan Bench. Give us a call, 28 West Center street. 'Frederick LacsenoHIyde Park died Wednesday evening from Injuries re ceived at the station last Saturday. His funeral was held yesterday at 2 p. m. from Hyde Park hall. De Witt's Little Early Risers are Che famous little pilU, easy to take, safe, sure and gentle. Get Early Risers. They are the best pills made. We sell them, Co-op Drug Co. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Morris died Tuesday In Black smith Fork canyon. Funeral services were held In the Methodist church on Thursday morning with the Rev. Mar tin Thomas officiating. For Rent Ready furnished house of eleven rooms, with furnace and all modern conveniences. Suitable for boarding house. Ono and a half blocks west of U. A. O. Apply 402 North Fifth East. A few more skirts are still sel ling at 50 per cent discount at Eiiason Sisters. Now is your time to prove your be lief in home Industry by spending only 25 cents for a pound and a quarter package ot Koffe-et. Dont talk, just buy and try It and try it and wc have you as a constant customer and you have health as a constant companion. Leo D. Rouche of Millvllle and Jos. Morrell of Logan, both members of the class of 1005 at the Brlgham Young college, are expected from a three years' mission In New Zealand the latter part of Sestember. They have been very successful in their labors and have performed a creditable work. Andrew King weut to Ogden Thurs day with a young man by the name of Herbert Anderson. The boy escaped from the industrial school about llvo months ago and has traveled all over Montana and Washington, but no sooner did he drop off hero until Mr. King got his eagle eye on him. Samuel Newhouse, the millionaire, says, ''Koffe-et when hot, equals cof fee, and when Iced It is superior to coffee." Bishop Spaulding of Salt Lake, who Is well known to the students of both Logan colleges for his excellent chapel talks,has recently received tho distinc tion of being Invited to deliver a .ser mon in Westminster Abbey. He has been spending the summer In Eng land. As the guest of many of tho high church dignitaries he has been Invited to occupy tho pulpits of many famous churches, but the invitation to preach In Westminster Abbey is probably tho most unique honor he has received In-this line. KOFFE-ET IS A NERVE TONIC. Attorney J. Stcwait mndu u re turn trip to Franklin Thursday on business. Edison Phonographs, one dollar down and one dollar a week, Wilson M.uslc company. Ephralm and Alma Erlckson left Thursday afternoon for Chicago. They will spend the winter In study. A winter supply of new suits and coats is arriving daily at Eiiason Sisters. Miss Dorothy Frolseth Is the guest of Miss Lottie Nebekcr at Bear Lake for a couple of weeks. For wall paper, painting and paper hanging .see Morgan Bench All work guaranteed. 28 West Center street. A card was received from Frank Turner Wednesday. It was written on the 24th at Chicago. He left that day for Niagara Falls. Diana Beach, the cheerful deputy of the county clerk's office, returned from a vacation to Idaho Falls on Thursday. Dr Frank Reynolds, cje, ear, nose and throat. Special attention given to the proper fitting of glasses. Office Howell-Cardon building. Bell 'phone 300. All the Methodists of the valley and many others will be glad to learn that the Rev. Martin Thomas will remain In Logan another year, as he was re appointed by the conference at Ogden last Sunday. Koffe-et Is made in Logan. It Is the only cereal coffee made in Utah. Lost J20 greenback, Saturday even ing, between 0 and 8, somewhere along Main street between Punbar-Robln-son's store and Fifth North. Finder will leave at Republican office dnd receive $5 reward. The Eiiason Sisters still have a feW suits going at hair price that it will pay you to see. Dan Hughes of Malad is in Logan on a visit to his parents and children In the Fourth ward. He fust arrived from a trip to Omaha, where he has been with sheep. The management and directors of the American Steam Laundry com pany will take all their 'help on a canyon picnic this afternoon. Conse quently the laundry will be closed after 12 o'clock and those who will be wanting clean linen for the Sabbath must secure it this morning. At a meeting of the state board of education Monday It was decided to hold examination September 11 and 12 at Logan, Ogden,. Salt Lake, Provo, Mantl and Cedar City for certificates and diplomas to teach. The board also decided not to grant any more temporary certificates to teachers who had failed to pass the regular examln-tlons. Jewelry Buying Wise buying in general is difficult. Wise Jewelry buying is particularly so. Know the store and you will know the jewelry it handles. Jewelry buying is large ly a matter of confidence The future of this store depends on the con fidence thai; we can in spire. We are con fidence builders. We want your con fidence' and if we ever betray it, tell us about it. If we ever deceive, we are ready to make amends. Cardon Jewelry Company LOG7IN, UTHH. While you lire sleeping Kofie et is building up j our nerve power. For Salo 20 plg. .1 months old. Ar ply to Pfder Nellsen, llyrum. LoveniaCard was successfully oper ated on for appendicitis, Monday. Special sheet music sale; 20 cents per copy at Wilson Muslo company. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Halton or Salt Lake have been In Logan this week. Mrs. J. M Bcrnhelsel, Jr. of Lew iston came to Logan Thursday and was operated on for a growth in the chest. Mrs. Horace Turner of Garland Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins of the Slxtn ward. Pure spring water Ice delivered to anyptrtoftho city, 50c cwt. Isaac Smith Co For the best high-grade binding twlno call on Sidney Stevens Imple ment company. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Cardon and LewisCardon returned from Rexburg yesterday. I'hey have been away en a trip of business and pleasure. L. N. Stohl, president of the boaid of trustees of the Agricultural College, came to Logan Thursday evening and spent yesterday at the Institution. Mrs. Carl Hardy presented her husoand with a fifteen pound boy yesterday afternoon. She is doing fine. Lawns are going at half price at Eliason's. Miss Kate Smith preceptress at the New Jersey academy, returned to Logan Thursday evening. She has been spending her vacation In Pennsylvania. A splendid chance to stock up your musical library with all the popular and catchy songs and pieces. All the latest hits Included. Only 121 cents a copy. Tho Thatcher Music company. A splendid chance to stock up your musical library with all the popular and catchy songs and pieces. All the latest hits included. Only 121 cents a copy. The Thatcher Muslo company. .A splendid chance to stock up your musical library with all the popular and catchy songs and pieces. All the latest hits Included. Only 12J cents a copy. The Thatcher Music company. Mrs. S. B. Mltton entertained this week In honor of herbrotherand wife, Air and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins of Malad, and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Ames of Ogden. The body of John Loosle of Clark slon arrived home Wednesday. It has been on the road thirty days. Tho young man died in Germany while on a mission. Funeral services were held Thursday. For Sale 5x10 rods on Main street Apply-to Peder Nellsen, Hyrum Mr. Jacob West returned Thurs day morning from a trip to Port laud and Corvallls. He will remain In Logan until October and then make his winter home In Oakland and his summer home in Corvallls. Congressman Joseph Howell return ed Wednesday from his trip through some of the southern counties. As his trip was for that of pleasure it can be said that he enjoyed himself Immensely. A nice thing Indeed to see a full grown ablo bodied man, spending his entire time upon the curbstone dis cussing politics, either for pay or otherwise. Could wo but see our selves as others sec us. The grocery clerk who has a call for coffee, tea or postum and does not say, "Lady wont you try a package of Kotfe-etV a genuine Logan production, It's just tine," does not do his duty to Logan. That Is the way to build up our city's Industries. On Wednesday evening tho Sunday school class of Miss Nora Redford gave her a surprise party at Iter home in tho Seventh ward. About thirty were present ann a most enjoyable evening was passed with games and refreshments. The party was given Miss Redford as she Is soon to leave town in order to teach in Clarkston. John Purdy, 25 years of age and formerly of Logan, was run over by a train at Dillon, Montana, Wednesday. Ho was Immediately taken to Buttefor treatment but died Thursday. The letter conveying the sad news states that tho 'body will bo taken to Pocatcllo for burial by the side of the father who died last fall. Funer al will be held today or tomorrow. Senator Willis Johnson of Sevier County is in Logan. Mr. Johnson is known hero as a solid friend of the U. A. C. and ever stood by the work ers for tho Institution during those perilous times which have not yet faded from our memories. He is here in the Interest of the state republican organ, The Inter Mountain Republican. The home of Atturney "Law was H blessed with n littlu girl Thursd y M nvenlng. ,H It Often Happens. H "I hear she found tho audience- rather cold last night." M "They were at first; but when they M remembered they had paid good mou- H ey to see the show thoy got varr' Lmm Foley's Kidney Remedy will H cure miy case of kidney or bind- H dor trouble that is nut beyond the M reiieli ,f tnrdicinu. No medicine H on n-do more. Sold by liiter Bros. M mid nil dnifihts. M Women's And I Misses' Shoes I OF Rare Styles I And Beauty,... I Dressy and trim styles H that one can wear with H that contented feeling H kuowing ones feet are H correctly and properly H shod. Shoes with the H proper swing to the H I sole and short vamped H 1 that make them look I M two sizes smaller. Shoes 1 M that in every detail an- r, M swer the requirements r M of people who, want: j H beauty, style and) com- H fort. Shoes for every m H occasion, in Black or H Tan. The shapely M Napoleons, wave tops M and regular bight are M all shown by us S M Howell-Cardon j I Company. I Shoes That Fit I j T71KE YOUR H Watch and Jewelry I I -REPAIRING TO Z i Garden's I I 3 P'ompt and 'efficient service f Reasonable Charges X L PIANO TUNING I Call up JOHN SJCOTT, only 2 I SCIfNTiriC PRINCIPLES employed. Organs tuned, cleaned and re- H paired. All work guaranteed. L 2 First class references. Bell 2 H Phone 148 y H 2 THE WESTERN INSTITUTE I i Of PSYCHOLOGY I 2 All Branches Taught. Specialty 2 I 2 The Science and Artof Suggestion 2 I Principal-. Mima H. e. CnSSlDYm 2 PALAcE HOTEL LOGAN 2 H I I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. II. Petty. D.D.S. I Drs, SMITH PETTY I DENTISTS. M Offices as follimti ysfl LOG21N 2 doors North of the H Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex- 7H cept Sundays from u a. m. tod p. m. H HYRUM-Ovcr the new Drug l Store. Open Monday and Tuesday II ot each week. H SMITHPIELD-Qcr Miles' 'l store. Open Wednesday and Thurs- l iy ot each week. J RIQH!ONDn new Hank -II building. Open Friday and Satur- vjH day each wet. -1 B II tl N -bo

Page 6

--v-. TSaMsaeaBtlal V r' I aH I H; M "in' IT i" THE LOGAN .REPUBLICAN. Sntunlny. August '21), 1903. H fl LLaN J Reliable Dentists. Ouurantees good at. any offlre. Teeth extracted positively without pain, fc'ree with plates. BL; No difference what you pay you cannot Ret any better at ay price. pH' Set of Tenth, best red rubber. 17 (lose! Killings $1 up B Aiioodset for 5 Snir unci Amalgam Filling 75u V Bridge Work, Special for 30 dayi.. $4 foment Filling 60c Gold Crowns, 22k S5 Porcelain Fillings $1 B 12 Years Protective Guarantee JSyjSllSSWS, H Honest Work andFalr Dealings make our success continuous, ff Open till 0 p. m; Sundays 0 to 12. LadyAttendant. Ik I Scenic Line ot theWorld. f H yBE A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. K Canyon of the Qraude, Eagle River Canyon H- Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Sprigs, B Canyon of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods H Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. II THROUGH Pullman and Tourist Sleepers l To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. B! For rates, folders free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your BJij! nearest ticket agent, specifying the Itlo Grande H routo, or Address. Ill 1. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake Ctty bVb d bVM v I SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. Bu $40 SALT 60 Days 50 N; LAKE Wtth 65 ROUTE Stopovers 11 jf v ON S.VLH JUNK ut, T0:SE1'T' 15thJlNCLU3lVR K 1 m Inn IhivaIaa Retinitai Sie Way $40 LUu flllgUlllU Retiming Thro'.Pertlail $65 Hi II I lift I KM K Two Dillv lMlatl.il Tral u! With UNEXCELLED DINING CAU SERVIUK, IMIImia and Tourist :sieeper. Good"onr" i' LOS NUELIU LIMITED. For Ues-rvatlons orOther H) Inform itlori Ask Your Local Agent orJWrltel j; I' J. H. BURTNER, D. A., 69 Main St. Salt Lake K, 'v tv.Tr ffgMSSSfBBHSSSMSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSM III I B $105 WAGES BB sm w H; We collected this money 'BFBk. H for Ralph BiHey of New- BT"., M Kj: hpuse, Utah, down where PlrV". A i the cactus grow. We collect Oft 9 H everywhere. We will collect wlsfTy if Hf J for you if you turn in your Itywi JT" B f RED STREAKS 'OF TV f K S HONESTY EXIST IN .fky Jig t K EVERYBODY. WmwBf Pf S "yW S M MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Klj- Scientific Collectors of Hone3t Debts. X jlf1 '""303--,Jiy3-9J.10flOin(norcUINat,lllaukIIKl(.,SiltLakeOlty. X j(V. FUAN0IS 0. LUKK, 3oiiflr.il Mgr. "Soma Peoplo Don't Like us" S bbVAhbTbTA BBBBffflBTflBTflBhLJlI 1 i -tn -:A ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Logan. Do the r'ght thlnR a', tre right time Act quickly In tiroes of danger. Hacl-aclic Is kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous Kid npy Ills. Plenty of evidence to pxove this. Mrs Frances Williams, 2330 Adams Avc.,Ogden, Utah, says: "I heard so many good reports about Doao's Kid ney Pills that I was Induced to pro cure a box.' At the time I was suf fering quite severely from kidney trouble and they acted up to every representation made for them In my case. I personally recomend Doan's Kidnpy Pills at every opportunity to friends suffering from Kidncytrouble (Fiom a statement, given July 28,1000.) CONFIRMED PROOF. On September 23, 1007, Mrs. Will lams confirmed the above statement, saying: "I .hlnkas highly ot Doan's Kidney Pills at this time as when I gavo a statement recommending them some years ago. I have used them on a few occasions since recommending them and tho results have been most satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kememberthe name Doan's and take no other. IN SACRED KEEPING WIDOW HELD HER HUSBAND'S LITERARY TREA8URE8. Not All the Waalth of New York, She Declared, Would Tempt-Her to Part with the Books He Loved. A New Yorker who returned a few days ago from the CatsUll mountains tells of an old woman he met, who lives In a cottage Just outside the lit tle town of Cairo. This woman, a Mrs. Qary, he discovered, has a valu able collection of books which be longed to her husband, who at one tlmo kent a second-hand store In WaHhliigtoii, D. C, aud who died about 20 years ago. "I stumbled on the little wooden I house and Its occupant, by chance," said he, "and It Is a meeting I shall long remember. I followed her up an uncarpeted stair, through a bare room to where the books were. They lined a dozen rough shelves and littered the floor. Evidently they had not been disturbed for years. Plies of hand-, some volumes In worn leather covers lay smeared In cobwebs and dust. I stooped down to pick up a book. "'Stop!' she cried, grabbing my arm. 'You must not touch them! They were I his, and you must not touch them!' "Gradually, however, she relented. I was allowed to open some ot the vol-, umes under protest. Rare books they were. Three first editions, which lay J half hidden In a pile of broken plaster would have brought, I believe, a total of $600 at a book connoisseur's sale In .New York; one copy of Poe, which I would have liked much to possess, lay la a moldy condition on the sill of the little attlo window; several rare vol umes of Dickens' works and an equal ly rare copy of Longfellow I found be hind an Immense traveling trunk, squeezed and scratched deplorably. Treasure met my hand and eye every where. 'Why,' I protested, 'If you took these book to New York and placed them with proper persons you'd make a small fortune.' 'To New York?' she echoed, rasing her hands in alarm. 'No, indeed, all the wealth of New York would not tempt me to part with one of them. They were his; that's enough for me. I "Take care of my books, Jane" that was about tho last words he said to me before ho died. I liavo respected his wish, for thoy nro here as he left them. You are tho first to lay a finger on them, and you'll likely bo tho last, for before I follow him I'll mako sure that his books'll fait Into no strange hands. Hero, daring the latter years of his life, on tho oak chair under tho skylight, ho would sit for hours aud days on end with no company but his books. That night that was his last he wus hero for hours. When ho came down to tho sitting room ho could not rest, and he fenlil to mo: "I'm going back to my books, Jane, and may read till late, Oct to bed If you wish, and never mind me." So I went to bod, and on awakening at tho first gllmmor of dawn I saw I was still alone. I cried "Andrew!" but no answer came; then I stole out and went up stairs. Ah, I romember as if It were yester day, lie sat here with his head down on his chest dead. This book was tn his left hand nnd his right gripped tho chair arm like a vise. That other book on the floor lay as It lies now, open with its face down. There I havo left It He. No hand shall touch them,' And so we walked silently out of the rcusty room, and she locked the door." Now York Press. Koelol Dyspepsia Cur MsmU what y cat. Samuel Fortier Sees Big Change in Cache Samuel Fortier chief of ir Igatlon, Investigations, United States agricult ure department, Washington, D C and the man who superintended tne construction of the Oden City waterworks, was recently In thcclty on business pertaining to his station. Mr. Fortier, who was formerly In charge of the Pacific division of Irri gation Investigations, recently accept ed the ottlce vacated by Elwood Mead, the well known irrigation cxperCuho had held that odlce from Its Infancy. Mr. Mead, who is well known in this city, has been appointed chief of the In Igatlon .commission ot Victoria, Australia, to serve a term of at least live) ears. In addition to the above oillee, Mr. Fortier Is the director of the United Stales oftlce of experiment stations. At one time he nas Instructor In Irri gation at the Agricultural College at Logan, and also superintended the constiuctlonof Hear Itlver Canal In Dear River Valley. Mr. Fortier has been on a touer of Inspection In Idaho, where an Import ant experiment station Is located at Caldwell. From Idaho he. visited the Cache Valley, where he was once resi dent hjdographer forthegovernment, and In which capacity he has, at one time and another, measured tne an nual How of nearly every stream In In the state of Utah. In speaking of his visit he said: "I notice a wonderful change In farming conditions In Cache Valley. The dairy and sugar Industries have transformed it. The amount paid to growers of sugar beets and the cost of manufacturing the be. ts Into sugar, leaves practlcaly $1,000,000 every year in the valley. This revenue Is only a part of the change which the Industry has produced. It has taught the people how to farm. The slip-shod methods ot old have been abandoned and replaced by the. new agriculture. "A poor farmer, who only raises eight or ten tons of sugar beets, will just about come out even, but with more care and under a scientific rota tion, It is possible to obtain twenty, tons per acre, and this large yield en ables the grower to place In the bank some 50 for every ac.re he has In sugar beets. "From a money standpoint, this represents the difference between good and bad farming. I have sel lorn seen better sugar beets anywhere i In the west. Both soil and climatic I conditions seem peculiarly adapted for I this crop. When one considers the small farmsand large families, labor conditions aie also favorable. Taking It all In all, I believe there Is a won derful future for this Industry. "The dairy Industry has also been developed since I became connected with the Agricutural College, I can remember when there were only a few poorly managed creameries in the state. Now It Is one or the chief sources of revenue. This revenue In Cache Valley alone amouuts to about 1800,000 per year. "I think due credit should be glen the Utah Experiment .Station for fostering the dairy IndiMry Lad it not been for the tireless efforts of the Institution, some ten years ago, it would not have ranked as high as It does today. i ii i. i DeWltt's Kidney and bladder PIJIs arc Just what you neert and what you should get right away for pain In the back, backache, rheumatic pains, and all urinary and bladder troubles. Thousands ot people suffer from Kid ney and blatter trouble and do not know it. They think It is a cold or a strain. Don't take any chances. Get DeWltt's Kidney and Hladder Pills. They are antiseptic and promptly soothe the pain. Don't fall to Insist upon DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Wo sell them, Co-op Drug Co. Forethought. Sick Man You not- that will all ready? Lawyer Yes, sir; It's all complete, Sick Man Can It be broken easily? Lawyer No, sir; It 'nil cost n thou sand dollars to break It. Sick Man Then you tuar It light up, and'make one that can be broken for about 926; I ain't goln' to run them chlldron Into n big expense like that. Eat What I j You want of the food you need I Kodol will digest it. I You need a sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than this you need to I ullyjllgest It. Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If It Is weak. You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a suffic ient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must 1 digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way tx do is to oat what you want, and let Kodol dl (rest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. f WaT Column Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 centseuch. Uuiland Mhllngcompany, Garland, Utah. c MI. J. ria'nsun, WtstrJeld, city scaven ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone 148k, Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both 'phones, 314 yard; IB uptovn wc For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Balling, 3lOSo. Main; Indepent 'phone 342. Bell 32 to.. wc We have secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT range If jou need a range call and see us at the Logan Second-Hand store. Wo will take your old stove In exchange. 24 West First North; both 'phones, wc Strayed from my pasture, one very dark Iron gray mare colt, small tup ture under belly, weight about 1,200 pounds Shod all around when she left. Any information leading to her recovery will be rewarded. Wm. Mer rill, Rlrl.mond, Utah. w c i Pleasant Morning Chat. Overheard In Uroadway. "When I acufllo with hlui, just bs fore I strnnglo him, you rush' forward, knock the bottle of poison from ray hand, and say: 'Fair play, fair play.' Then grab the two pistols, rush to t,he" window, left center, and yell; 'Stand back! I shoot to kill'.' That's the sig nal for tbo cabin to be-blown up by, dynamite, and I fall on top'of Bunco" Bill's body with blood streaming from my mouth. You tear thtr, papers from his bosom, and as the. roof falls on' you, shout: 'The girl Is mine!'" A Study In Natural History. Three-year-old Roger had seen a mouse before, but never one tn a trap. Going into the kitchen the other morn ing, he discovered a strange-looking contrivance on the floor, with a tiny mouse caught fast In It, For a minute he looked at the thing In puzzled si lence. Then he observed, thought fully: .."Well, I didn't k.now there was a mouse In our house with a red thing like that oa him!" i How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of ;iriiti(1ii.'itis are tlinsi win) fire hubittisillv oon .stipntetl. Foley's Orino Luxntivc cities chrome coimtipnt.ion by stinuilntinj; the liver anil bowels ami restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa tive does not nauseate or gripe Historical Revelation. "How could you distinguish Achilles from tho girls?" naked tho Greeks. "How oould you see,that lib was a man In woman' garb?" "He didn't," explained lHyses, "drop bis handkerchief every time he turned around," My! Qu.t Isn't He Nasty! Toiins Green Do you know, sir, I bellovo that woman Is really endowed with n sixth sense. Oli Grouch Humph! Jam about a alxih. all the women I've mot. Tr!a unu. ONE OF THE OLDEST REMEDIES IN USE RUFENIERa UTERINE MTH0UC0N OXSLM lit Chambers St.. N. T.) During lbs patt CO yean, thu ireu-tried remoUy liaa bocn used and reeomraondsd by nianr experienced phyalclans and nurea In all casea ot female Irregulari ties and weaknpfaei. They know It nerer tails to completely cure, no matter bow were may be tke case. Budrrln women ahould experiment na longer but begin at once Willi a bolilo ot tnlt Oatliollcon. Your druggltt can supply It It ba doesn't, writs us at onco. SaaWaVBVlaaBaWStaSSiWHikaaBlMPM Our Guarantee I Go to your druggist today, and purcbaso a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not A receive any benefits from it, after rising the entire bottle, the drug- glt will refund your money to you without question-or delay.' We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a family. 'B We could not afford to make such I an offer, unless we positively knew I what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. Theaoiiaruouieconiainsiiaiiuies m as much as tho fifty cent bottle. I I Kodol Is made at tho laboratories I of E. C. DeWitt Co., Chisago. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. I CeMlt Cessty Clerk r tke Respective Slgi- I en for further lafersutlo. I in the District Court, rrtfetU OIvMh Is Ml I f tr Cicfte Ceaaiv, State ef Utah. I In tbe District courtot the First Judicial dls- I trlct of tbe state of tit ah. In and tor the I county of cache. I NOTICE TO OREDITOUS. I Estate ot Mary Nauf, Deceased. I Creditors wilt present claims with vouchers I to the undersigned at bis residence In Provl- I dencp. In the county of cache and state ot I Utah, on or boforu thu 17 tb day ot Docembcn I D.1008. I Date ot first publication. July 29. A. D. IMS. William ii. Low. Administrator. I J. Stcwaht .In., attorney. I NOTICE TO CIIEIUTOIIS. I Estate ut John T. Ttaaln. deceased. I Creditors will present claims with vouchers I to the undersigned at bis residence In Logan I City, In the county ot Cache and state ot I Utah, on or before the -ml itsy of December. I Pstuo! Hrit publication August I. A. I). IMS Bw Wat. H. Thain. Administrator 'g J. a Waltkim. Attorney. NOTICE TO CltKDITOIlS Estate ot Joseph Thompson, deceased. creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Clark aton. In the county of cache. State of Utah, on or before tbe 2Jrd day of-January, A. D. 1908. Jiuas C. TiiOMrsON. Administrator. J. Z. Stewart Jb.. Attorney. Date of Brat publication August SO, 1003. MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I Witrc a Uitl UEiJiyilli. And where It Is cooked and served to tho Queen's taste, is always at Nielsen's. When you wish to enjoy tempting and luscious steaks and chops, toothsome tid bits as concocted In our special dishes, or spring chicken or. Mountain trout Just try dining once at Nielsen's J. C. NIELSEN 68 W. lit N.St. jt Lot, Utah. Y01J DON'T SEE ANY MIDDLEMAN getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay It and we cannot afford to ask It. We therefore buy our coal direct and you get the benefit in the low price you pay for our hlgh-grado coal. M, L, GOAL AND WOOD CO. Both Phones, No. iC'

Page 7

H nB Saturay, Atigurt 20, 1U0S, THE LOQAN BEPUBLIOAN. rAGE 8EVJSN I YOU CANNOT You cannot take cold or have rheumatism if you supply the blood with proper food. Young, growing people need PPty nutnlIon- .You cannot expect to have clean, pure blood if youeat unclean food. I DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY r FOOD is cleanly for in its manufacture not a human hand touches it from the removing of the outer husk until served for the table. All the body building elements are present in Dr. Price's Food, and in a digestible form such food is the ideal food for growing children. The purest, most healthful wheat food known. 284 I ALFALFA SEED f I Wb Buy, And 1 I FARM PRODUCTS I J Alf. Smurthwaite, Manager, S I f CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED I Company I 3 4 Doors South of old Stand Both Phones I ft; I NOTICE i I We have just finished unloading another carload of I jColes Hot Blast Stoves and Ranges. While these I stoves were the best on the market in years gone by, there are some improvements on this years models. mw The Heater is m equipped with a Patent anti-puffing check draft this year. The nickle work on the range is somewhat more smooth and simple this year than formerly. In the working parts of the range there are no changes. Did you ever think why it is that we sell so niany of these famous Stoves? We ship in two or three chrloads of them every year. Every year more people find out that they are the best stoves to buy, and as a consequeuce our trade increases year by year. Do you use a Coles Hot Blast? If not, why don't you? EVERTON&SONS "THE STOVE MEN." r H. G. SMURTHWAITE Piano And Organ Instruction Pltpil of SIGNOR DE V0T0 Anl HOMER C. HUMPHREY TXBBRXaeLE ORCaKIST A limited number of students accepted. Hes. Phone, Dell 143 Y cTr A EFENBERC CHILDREN'S PANACEA For nora than fifty years the standard remedy for children's complaints. Pleasant to take. all ORunaisTS. WEIGH OUR FEED AND GRAIN K2J1bhHh3l, T. I, Poulter Produce Company Bell Phone 444. aBMiBMafjf-aHHiaiMM-t-MH-l Was ThTBiirg lar's Undoing Marauder Stepped en Squeaky Board, I and the Rett Wat Eaty. At the top ot the stairway In the GrlKon dwelling there was a board that emitted a joud creak whenever I anybody stepped on It. Ms. Orlgson was always Intending; to '"have the thing fixed," but never did It, and by .common consent the members oeMhe family usually stepped over It, partic ularly when the head of the family had gone to bed. I One night, tery late, just as Mr. nrlgson wo dropping off to sleep, i somebody stepped on that board, and It gate forth Its customary loud pro test. I "There jou go. again!" he angrily called out. ".That's you this time, 1 John! Pretty time of night for you to be getting to bed!" John, the eldest kon, made no re sponso, but Instead there was a rush and a Jump down the stairs that brought the whole household Into the hall just In time to hear the front door slam. A hurried Investigation dis closed u bag of valuables which a frightened burglar had left. The board still squeaks. Youth's Companion. A True Story. "On my travels In- Voneiuela," said a New York man, "I stayed In a hotel with a young man In whose family there was the taint of leprosy, though ho apparently did not have It. One night sitting at dinner he became angry at a waiter and brought his hand down on the table with full force. He Instantly realised that he did not feel the blow, a"nd sat looking at his hand, his face whltenlnc- with horror. 'Give me your knife, Bob,' he Bald to his chum. He grabbed tho pocket knife In a frenzy and stabbed the side of his hand with vicious cuts from finger tip to wrist. You may not know that leprosy appears In the side of the hand, numbness being a sign. The man did not feel the cuts. He arose from the table, knocking over his chair, rushed out Into the courtyard ot the hotel, and we heard the quick tang of a revolver shot, telling us how he had conquered tho leper's curse by ending his life." Got His Sizes Mixed. "Aye, fellow citizens!" thundered the orator, shaking his hairy nst at the zenHh; "peace and piosperlty wilt come again to our beloved land when with a Arm purpose we rise In our might and crush the trust microbe "Microbe!" Interrupted a spectacled man with an expansive forehead. "1 beg pardon, but did you not refer to it a few moments ago as a boa con strictor?" A husky bouncer fired the rude per son bodily out of the hall, and the eloquent orator resumed his speech. A Watch Tip. "So ou lost your watch In the crush on the Atlantic City boardwalk, eh?" the detective sneered. "Well, J'm ashamed ot you. You ought to know, after our long friendship with me, that there's only one safe way for a man to carry a costly watch in the right-hand vest pocket, with the chain ruunlng Into the right and left pocket both. The thief always snatches At the left pocket, and, of course, ,by my system, he gets only a key or a cheap compass." To All Intents. "Housekeeping Is a circus, and 1 can prove It," said the man who makes his living compiling facts. Read this In the abridged dictionary: 'Menage: Housekeeping; house hold' affairs and administration; do mestlc economy; training of animals as of horses; a collection of anlmaU for exhibition; a menagerie.'"

It's like n summer breeze; pools, refreshes nnd builds up your wasting energies. ITollis ter's Rocky Mountain Ten is the most effective summer tonie. 35 cents, Ten or Tnblcts. Riter Bros. Drug Co. i One Point Settled. "And now, Cryptomerla," said the young man, still holding her hand, but with a note of Anxiety In his voice, "where shall we go for our wedding Journey?" "Some quiet little place In the coun try, not far away, Gerald," she an swered, "will suit me a great deal bet ter than a long and expensive trip." "We are going to be very happy, dear!" said Geiald, with a sigh ot re lief. Chicago Tribune. 4 University of Utah; Registration of students, September 11 and 12; entrance examinations, September 0 and 10; Instruction be gins September II. The University Includes the School of Arts and Sciences, the State Nor mal School, the State School of Mines, the Utah School of Medicine, a depart ment of Law and a Preparatory School The cutalof, which describes tho various courses offered, requirements of admission, etc., is sent free by tho Univkusity or Utah, Salt Lake City. Buying Poor Woman's Smile Homely Mr. Gwlllklntost Accomplishes This at Vtry Little Cost. "Can n soman's smile' be bought Well, yes," Bald Mr. Qwlllklntoss, "sometimes, and It may be for little money. "Here Is a woman who for weeks has been sitting on a downtown door tep selling shoestrings. This Is a disused door and so she Interferes with nobody and nobody Interfeies with her, and so she sits there, with her, stock spread over tho greater part of the step, while she sits at the othe.' end. holding on her arm an Infant. "And It always seemed to m? ,iot tiade must be dull with her, because I ncur saw anybody buy of her; nnd finally I thought It was up to mo to buy something nnd sort of help trado along a little. Hecnuse, you see, while the profit on shoestrings Is very large, still you don't make anything nt all unless ou sell some. "So I thought I'd buy a pair, which was easy to do, for the reason that he had n good stock. Not a skimpy little met,s thrown down there on the doorstep to attract attention to her and the child, but a real assortment to choose from; and It wouldn't be any charity to buy of her. "So I stopped and looked the stock over and selected strings of the ex act length 1 wanted, and I found these there with tips of the particular kind I like best, sho looking on while I waB making my selection; and when I handed over the nickel she looked up a little at her customer and signified her thanks with n pleased little smile, for every nickel counted, and I am afraid that business had been dull with her." Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25o Ask vour druggist for them. PLATES WORTH SMALL FORTUNE. Have the Valuable Peculiarity of Con stantly Growing. "If you could cat your dinner off a service like this, now!" said a col lector of poicelaln, taking a strange, bright plate from a cabinet. "Why, such a service would be worth $100,000 or more." The plate's surface was covered with an Irregular and glittering crys talline growth a halt-Inch high. Beauti ful crystals, In their graceful outline suggesting quaint pagodas and gnarled trees, rose up everywhere from the porcelain pattern. "It is," said the collector, "a grow ing plate. It Is one of those plates whose clay, containing aluminum and magnesium, causes an outgrowth of crystals under the enamel. Such plates are very rare. I paid $2,000 for this one. "Only a half-dozen growing platea are known. One, that belongs to a Boston collector, Is valued at $4,500. Another, that had belonged to a poor New York woman who attached no value to It, sold at auction In '91, for $3,700. "It Is Interesting to have a growing plate In your collection. This speci men here has put forth three crystals under that little blue mountain design since It, came Into(my hands." Illus trated Sunday Magazine. WHY JAMES LEE GOT WELL. Everybody in Znnesville, O., knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of ruv.t route 8. She writes: "My 4:u& baiid, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dv. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected thnt con sumption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Di covcry We tried it, and its use litis restored him to perfect health. Dr. King's New Discovery is tie King of hroat and lung remed ies. For coughs nnd colds it hus no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try itl Sold under guaran tee nt nil druggists. ,r0e and $1.00. Trinl bottle free. How Did 8he Know? Tho young man carofully removed the clgaia from his vest pocket and placed them on the piano, Then he opened his arms. Hut the young girl did not flutter to them. "You," Bhe said, coldly, "have loved before." Pittsburg Post. Loyal. "Queen Elizabeth was the greatest woman tho world has over seen," re marked tho historian. "That shows," remarked Mr. Meek ton a little haughtily, "that you never met my wife' Washington Star, "Dear Sally," wrote Mirnnda Jane, between you, the, gale-post and me, I owe my gcod complexion to Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. DIRECTORY I Utah Mortgaoe Loan corporation. i Ithlii Office eerier, lea!, litis has plenl of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS i di lowest rales. No Commis sions charged Highest Gash Prices Paid For Hides, Hubbcrs, Metals and liesswax. LOGAN JUNK CO., 116 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Hell 1027.. Jos. Wilson Son Brass id Iron Foindcrs. Ce-Machinists, machinery repairing of all kind done! we positively manufacture the beat and cheapest ewlvel for hay ilerrlcka ever placed on the market. William Bowen Uvcry ind Feed Sullts. Livery and baggage promptly attended to connections made with all trains com mercial trade solicited. Klrst Went street. Logan, Utah ODIce. Hell 'Phone HI y. Ites. 419 b. James T. Hammond Attorney ind Attornty-it-Liw. Rooms 316-310 McCornlck lilk, Salt Lake.Clty, Utah. Mail Schedule Logan, Utah. v CLOSING OK MAll.b. East, West, North and South 7:45 a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. Preston Branch 7:05 p. m. Hy rum and Paradise 1 p.m. Providence and Mlhvlllc....u:00a. m. Benson, King (except Sunday).... 1 :00 p. m R. P. D. No. 1, College and Green ville 0:30a. m. AltHIVAL OK MAILS. East, West, North and South 8:30 a.m. and 7:60 p. ra. East, West and South 5:50 p. m. Preston Branch 8:30 a. m. Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Providence and Mlllvllle ..12:40 p.m. Benson and King (excei i Sunday) v 12:30 p. m. R. F. D. No. 1, Colletfe, Greenville 4:30 p. m. General delivery and carrier win dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Sundays and holidays. The mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mall as soon as distributed. Jositrii Odkll, PoslrfTaster Appearances. "One day down In Texas," said" a civil engineer, "I was sitting on the porch of my hotel with a fresh young ster from the north. On his right sat a plain old man, smoking a cob pipe with the kernels left on It. "'Ye godB,' said my friend; 'what do you think or that for nerve. Bit ting right up ngalnst a gentleman and puffing his old dope right In my face. Here, you, clear out with that pipe. Move clear over on tho other" side so tho smoke won't blow this way. You are making a nuisance of yourself.' 'All right,' said the old man, meek ly. "I'll move." "He 'did so. 'John,' said I, 'do you know who that old gentleman Is you talked to like that?' "'Nope, don't know and don't care.' 'That Is the governor f Texas,' It really was." Electricity from Human Body. That electricity, heat- and ether are one and tho same fluid Is the assertion of Frederick llovendon uf London, who also claims, that every person exhales electricity from tho linger tips and that ho can take moving pictures of the process. To do this he Alls a uquure glasq box with cigarette smoke, mixed with air. The experi menter thrusts a linger through a hole In the bottom of the glass box and a powerful arc lamp Is turned on. The ether or electricity Is Immediately seen Issuing from the finger tips and photographed. Popular Mechanics. That Indefinable Air.. "There's no uio talkln'," said Farm' ir Corntassel, ns he knocked the n&lics jut of his corncob and laid It ou tho mantelpiece, "there's something about t collego education that does give a roung feller polish." "Do you think our boy Josh Is im proved?" "Yep. He kin smoke a pipe in away that makes It look real stylish." John Thomas I M Merchant Tailor. IH IVl.vailiiiu tailor of nonliirn Utahi cal flH i i.l? n,iw...M.Vn' N!.To M latnortl A One line ot hall and Winter sample u HH Suiting for Inspection. H Logan Utah BaH Palace Meat Market. M Rut t Rudlnf, Proii. H Prime betf. Mutton. Pork, Veal. etc.. etc a. (!tn and Poultry In season, M Kl West Center street. H John Bench M Dry Good! M ami Notion M mioiIi mail) H t aaiiH i.V. Lindquist H Undertaker Embalmcr. H lilioneiifllco lilt H 'uliuneresldence S8U H a Nebeker, Hart Nebeker H Lawyers. H )ulie i and t commercial block I M Utah H I'liuneTO, pobox&4 H Williamson's Livery H South Main H We now i tin hacks for tho Eaglo ho- M tel and fiom residences going to and B from all trains. Hell Phone 453r, Ind. H Phone 21 2d. M Odell Photo Studio I Family Groups i Specialty. H w I'ortralu enlarged In crayon, India Ink, pastel and water colors Main and H center streets, lxean, Utah H James C. Walters B ATTNNEVAT-UW. H Onion Block 7& North Main Street M FRED J. HOLTON, I ISTRICTATTMNEV. H Attorney sad Counsellor si Law, Office at loom 3 Klrst National Bank Bulldhu-. Brut- L lam Cltr. Utah, Telephone 31. Lock nox "F. M County Officers. I A. M. IsraeliM.ii, Cum, lid. Commissioners H J. C. Knowlen, Coinmlaalsner. George, aodfrey, Commissioner. H T. H.SmlUi. (Sheriff. 1 Joseph Lsrscn. Clerk. M John 1' Toolaen. Treasurer. M farali Merrill, Itecorder. M Eugene Ecbaub. Survej or. M Martin Olsen, Assessor. M A. A. Law, Attorney. M J. L. McCarrev. Supt, of Schools. M II. K. Merrill, County l'b'yalclan. Niels K. Broby, 1'rult Tree Inspector. M Iver Nielsen, I'lsh and Oamo Comrolssnr. IH HH Justice of the Peace Avon-Samuel Hankhead M Itlchmond-Wm II Hill Logan Win. Hranghatn, lfl Wellsvllle-Sainuel I'lllall Hyrum James L Jensen lB Covevllle Ellaa 8 Larcn Providence E P Hansen H Smlthflcld Samuel Nelson. Trenton-A J Hill Collego John Echuuk IJ Mention Andrew Adderson I'aradlsi- John McMurdto Mllh He- limes A Hovey H Clarkston Juinei.'ll. Jardlne Hide Park J. W. Feamonsl OTI1 BBS HAVE I NOT QUALIFIED Wheeler- Loran W. JIarlei. Constable. I Avon-Abe Krcdrlckson H Hlchmond-0 V Clirlsttnsen Logan George I Karnes Coolllo-Notua)l(leia Providence O M Hammond Hydol'arU-J. W.'l'erkes fcimlthllold -Wb, P.lklngton Trcnon-Not Qualified Collogo-Lovenus01icn9 iH Mcndon-Josonh 11. Ilardraan Lewlston-SamuolU Kent Newton-John Hansen Kyrum-K lllMcFarlane y Betson John W Hecso ,U Paradise-Charles l'oarce OTHERS HAVE NOT QUALIFIED. I Wellsvlllo-Dalvd W Jonea R tJH i a aal aa aaaal ''I HI

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.