The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
September 9, 1908

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B ;fll H 1EST ADVERTISING MED- f 14 A jl ft ft Jlmi 'Mf't'tf aft I if airafV' THE PAPER WITH THE H B IUM, FOR IT REACHES THE VEJII E J J 11 U 11 bUIICJJ 11U IELU 1L LARGBT CIRCULATION IN MOST PEOPLE. mW W' 'rJWW JW WSrmT -MWVVV V CACHE COUNTY. M Volume VI. LOOAN, CACHE COUNTY ,x UTAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, i908 Number o9 ,H aaar :aaaaai I The Big Success of the Year I Boosters Bum About Logan and Preach I Enthusiasm-Speeches by McAllister, I Robinson, Haddock and Others aBBx J Barely has anything been better J planned and more successfully carried J out in every detail than the Boosters B excursion to Logan last Monday. Hf About 300 excursionists left Salt Lake IB and they were Joined by many others B- all along the line especially at Ogden H and Brlgham. Even little Colllnston B furnished fifteen. Anyone on the B train would have thought himself tn a JB crowd of college students celebrating B a football victory, so numerous were BE the songs and cheers. And certainly B (he state of Utah is more worthy ot B furnishing inspiration for suchdem jB onstratlons than any athletic victory B that .was ever won. At the train ar il rived at Brlgham City soonsr than B was expected, it failed to connect with B the one bearing Mayor Edwards, 8en fl ator Bullen and other Loganites on fl their way to welcome the guests, and fl they had to go back to Logan by auto fl mobile. On arriving at Logan the ex B curslontsts found carriages waiting for B them. It is much to the credit of Lo B (ran and surrounding towns that the B citizens responded so generously to B the call for carriages. The visitors B went immediately to the college where B they inspected the buildings and B grounds and wera served wHh.an ex B cellent lunch. All had high praise for H the expeditious way in whlchK it was Lifl asrvedand its delicious matorials. At m 4 o'clock in the afternoon a most en H thuslastlo Boosters meeting was held B to the tabernacle, presided over by H Mr. Odell, president of the Commer H cial club. After a few remarks ot wel- B come by Mayor Edwards In which he n wittily described his trip over the "great divide," Mr. Geo.S. McAllist er gave a talk, commending Logan, not only as an educational center but also as one of the greatest sources ot productivity of the state, He made eipjcial mention of the excellence of the leather made by the Logan Glove aud Tanning factory saying that it Is ot the best. He was followed by Mr. E. W. Rob inson who gave one of his usual pol ished and spirited addresses. He nobly followed out the working idea ot the M. and M. by booming the'state rath er than the valley. He compared the former condition of Utah to that of Mary Magdalen sitting humble and ashamed among her sisters but now' standing pure and spotless among the Republican Primary. Notice Is hereby given that a repub lican mass primary for all voting dis tricts In Logan precinct will be held on Thursday evening, September 10, 1008, at 8 p. ra., for the purpose of electing nineteen delegates to the Re publican Judicial convention of the s First Judicial district of the stato of Utah, to be held at Logan City, Cache county, Utah, In the county court house, on Saturday, September 12, 1008. All republicans of the city are urged to attend. A. A. Law, Chairman Republican r City Committee. 9 Sjf) JosKiui J. Bitiikll, Secretary. Coal Troubles. As we predloted, a coal famine has come. Wyoming coal mines closed up on the first on account ot mine unfon strikes tor an lndeflnate length of time. It may take ten days or ten months to settle the trouble: Ira I possible to get coal from Wyoming. We can get some Utali coal, will sup ply you with a limited amount! ROBERTS COAL Co!! fl states of the Union. He extolled our wheat fields, orchards with 'their "hand painted apples," our livestock multlpllng like guinea pigs, and our freedom from disease. He closed with (he fervent wish that God might speed the M. and M. Then' came the best moment of the day when Mr. Haddock, secretary ot the M. and M. gave his talk. Aptly Introduced as a premier booster he soon showed himself the noblest boost er of them all, the booster par excel lence. His earnest words found an echo In all hearts and his suggestion that each.county share in the perma nent state exhibit at Salt Lake was as pertinent as ft was timely Salt Lake is the tourist center and it is only there that we can introduce ourselves to visitors. Mr. J. S. Carver ot Ogden, president of the Retail Merchants association, closed the meeting with a long plea for honesty In all lines of business, especially In weights and measures. Owing to the lateness of-tho hour all were not able to remain for the organ recital which came after the meeting. The best thing about the day was the generous, kindly, large minded spirit shown by both guests and hosts. 'All enjoyed the day and It cannot help being productive ot benefit to Cache valley and the entire state. Directoire Gown Amazes Billings BILLINGS, Sept. 1-The dlreotolre gown made its first appearance this evening In Billings, when one of the merchants placed a living model In a show window before an Immense crowd of "sightseers," who surrounded the establishment and came near break ing in the plate glass in efforts to get a glimpse of the woman as she parad ed up and down, displaying a dazzling brown silk costume and fleeting glimpses of a neatly turned calf. Long before the woman made her appearance the crowd about the place was an Immense one, and with her.ap pearance It was augmented to monster size, men and women vying with one another In efforts to see the demon stration. To say the demonstration was a suc cess is putting it mildly, for no one man or one-woman show In this city has ever attracted so large or so cur ious a throng. Ex. High Priests Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of tbo high priests quorum of the Cache stake that should have convened in the tabernacle on September 13 will be postponed tor one month on ac count ot tho Mutual Improvement associations having their convention at the time and place .mentioned horeln. Stake Puksidbxoy. Marriage License. The following were Issued marriage license:. William Chantrltl and Susan Eliza beth Martlneau, Benson. David Lelshman Kerr and Lily Mageean, Wellsvlllo. Joseph Theodore Torgenson, Ogden; Rose Lou, Soda Springs. When In Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Best in town, 25 cents. Apartments for ladles. V Theatrical Season 1908-9 Klaw and Erlanger Shows The theatrical famine has been long In the land of Logan and we shall all be glad to break our fast next Tuesday when the theater reopens with the Salt Lake Opera company In "Tho Girl and the Governor." Tho singers of this organization are so well known In Logan that they always receive a royal welcome here und play to a more than crowded' house. It Is fortunate that they are planning to give an afternoon as well as evening perform ance. With regard to the theatrical season in general it gives promise of many good things. The theater re mains as usual under the general man agement of Felton St Smutzer and will continue to play the excellent melo dramatic attractions that have been booked In the past by that firm. In addition the firm has made an arrange ment with Klaw Sc Erlanger whereby they will In future book In Logan all of their attractions that are available. In this way we run the chance of get ting some of the best plays and that Is what Logan wants and appreciates. Last season we had some excellent operas and such famous plays as ''The Man ot the Hour" and the "Lion and the Mouse," which were well patron ized. We give below a list of some of the plays that have been booked. Among the most notable are "The Squaw Man," "Parsifal" and "The Great Divide." The first is the work of a Utah man and has already re ceived tho applause of New York and London, and Its chief Interpreter is a leading American actor, who became bo well known to theater-goers as the star in the "Virginian." "Parsifal" has already played In Logan and, though It was not the famous opera that Savage produced for the first time in English and that was sung In German at the Metropolitan a few years ago, It was received with much favor in Logan. It played to standing room only and the beauty ot the story and scenery had great charm for the large audience. Along in January we are promised "The Great Divide" everywhere heralded as the great American play. Written by a Chicago professor and bringing together as It does both eastern and western char acters It has literary merit, realism and tells an Intensely dramatlo story. We shall be fortunate Indeed It we get to see this play In its third season. Here U a list ot attractions as already booked: September 15 Salt Lake Opera Co. In "The Girl and the Governor." September 23 Dustln Farnuni, In "The Squaw Man." October 21 "On the Bridge at Mid night." November C "Parsifal." November 11 'Bunco in Arizona." November 10 "Texas." November 17-18 Sanford Dodge. November 10 "Jane Eyre." November 25 "Why Girls Leave Home." November 20 "Her First Falso Step." November 30 "The Heart of an In dian." December 8 "The Rocky Mountain Express." December 21 "The Flaming Arrow." December 22 "A Missouri Swede." January 1-0 "Too Proud lo Beg." January 4 "The Farmor's Daugh ter." January 21 "The Great Divide." January 20 "The Yankee. Drum mers." March 2 "Down Vermont Woy." March 10 "Cripple Creek." I Oty Schools Open Monday Assignments to City Teachers The city schools will open Monday for the season's work. The assign ments have been made the teaching force and the buildings arc rapidly be ing placed In readiness to receive the urchins. It is a regretable fact that the new building at the Parry silo will not bo ready for occupancy until about November 1. But when com pleted this building will be tho pride of tjie city. For location It has a commanding position overlooking the clty,and as regards plans It Is up-to-date and modern In every respect. The now annex to the Woodruff has beeni thoroughly painted within and without with an oak finish and now the building takes on an Inviting ap pearance. The entrance to the west has reen covered In and a cement walk and steps havo been constructed. A wide cement platform and steps also lead away from' the new base ments to the east. iThe blackboards In both the Benson and Woodruff buildings have been lowered. The smaller children will now be able to do board work without having to climb on a bench In order to reach. The first meeting of the city teach ers will be held Friday at p. m. and another session will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. The object ot this meet ing Is to discus the work of the school room'preparatory to opening. The assignment ot teachers In the various schools is as follows: Woodruff. George Harding Principal Lillian Slmonds Eighth A Edith Bowen Eighth B Oscar L. Dunn Sixth A Anna R. Bush Sixth B Roslna Skldmore Fifth A and B nattie Maughan Fourth A Edna Cole Fourth B May Williamson Third A Nellie Hendricks Third B Olllo Sandberg Second A Ida Anderson Second B MaryCatmull First A Mabel Maughan First fi Mary Sorenson Beginner Franklin. Loralne Farrell ...First and beginner Ellis. Florence Munro Beginner Sadie Bernhlscl... First and Second B Ctrd. Vaughn Parry First and beginner Haws. Vera Cranney First and beginner Webster. Caroline Scholes. Beginner and First Whittier. E. 3 Clark Sixth and Principal Nellie Bennett Fourth and Fifth Josephine Stoopi Third Prlcllla King Second Benson. Ira Cole Seventh and Principal Anna Hansen Sixth UessloShaw Fifth Othclla Petersen Fourth Gertrude Smith Third Iuez Maughau Second Stelle Mulvehlll First Esther Erlckson Beginner II, G. SmurthwaltcMtslo supervisor Rose Jones Primary supervisor Stenographer Wanted A young lady who has tal-en two or three years In shorthand can tlnd em ployment at tho College Puro Food company. Holdup at Yellowstone Park I .S Disgrace to U. S. Visit to Copper King I And Goose Lake Consolidated. I Railroad to be Installed. I During the past two weeks a great deal of talk has been Indulged In throughout the Inter-mountain region regarding the highway robbery that occurred at the Yellowstone Park about two weeks ago. The writer passed through the north end ot tho Park three days after the hold up, en route to the mines near Cook City, Montana. DISQHACK TO TIIK QOVKKNHBNT People living in close proximity to the National Rcs6rt and who are ac quainted with the red tape methods that are used by the officers say that there is altogether too much "dress parade" going on and practically no work being done by the officers and regulars. It Is declared a disgrace to the government to have lour hundred soldiers on these grounds doing ab solutely nothing, and to have a lone highway man hold up and rob sixteen coaches of people. The "swattles" (soldiers) are Jeered at by tho sur rounding ranchers tor their "noble work." NO FIRK AltMH Among the thousands of people who annually pass through the Park not one is allowed to carry any fire arms upon their per son. In staging through to mines or other points, weapons must be sealed upon entering the Park and must remain sealed while within the llmtrs. 11EAU8. In connection with hotel accom modations offered by the transporta tion company, a camp outfit has been Introduced by the Wylle com pany, whloh has permanent camps established every thirty or forty miles around the Park. This company uses 280 horses, fifty coaches, each holding from six to twelve passengers and It takes five and a half days to make the round trip, whicn meaos nve nights camping out. Persons travel ing there under this system pronounce It first-class, excepting that wild animals, Including bears, will prowl around the camps at night and scare the tourists out of their wits, but under the rigid desclpllne ot the Park offlotals not a fire arm Is to be found, not even among the drivers. TUB BANDIT. To say the least the "gentleman" had nerve and he kept It white the delivery was going on. The driver of each coach has a card ot Instructions, The Salt Opera Company In The Girl and the Governor." The Salt Lake Opera company will Introduce a new opera to Its patrons at Logan next Tuesday called "The girl and the Governor." It was written by Julian Edwards for Jefferson De Angells and the scenes aro laid In a Spanish fortress of South America. Sho (sentimentally) "Do you re member, William, tho last time wo went rowing like this?" William "You betl I was twenty years stronger' you were sixty pounds lighter, and the day was9 fifteen de grees cooler." John D. Spencer's rolo as tho govern or Is said to bo the best part he has had for years. It fairly bristles with fun and there Is a laugh every minute. Woman's hands may bo palo and delicate, but she can pick up a hotter plate than a man. You needn't be afraid ot my dog. He attaches himself very easily to strangers." That Is exactly what I am afraid ot him for." Miss Hazel Taylor, as tho girl, has a fine companion part to Mr. Spencer. In order to thwart tho governor in his endeavor to force her to marry 'v one of which Is that vehicles must B remain two miles apart. Selecting a H spot around a sharp curve In the road HH gave tho robber ample time to handle H one coach of people at a time un- HH observed by those that were following. B It Is stated that some of the drivers ,HJ were men of courage and If they had tkVJ been permitted to carry a weapon ill something would havo been doing. Hi Tho Intrepidity of the road agent F.H can be appreclali rt iw stating, that a ffcwj young blonde, anxious to prescrvo her I'll money, slipped it into one of her iflfl stockings, before dismounting from ImU the Coach. When the line-up (Hi came, the "bashful young lady of mm course had nothing." "Get down in JBJ that stocking, dig up! I saw you put 'flj It there before you got out of the Coach." The fair blonde quickly BJ responded. Mm hufkalos. B A large enclosure has been made ell for the protection and feeding ot f'kB buffalo of which there are now about H one hundred. This ranch Is cared for 'M by one ot President Roose volts early fl Wyoming companions. The premises 'HJ are being kept in excellent shape with 'HJ an abundance of hay stacked for fflj winter use. It Is estimated that VJ there are not less than eighty thous- -B and elk roaming In the Park. Antelope BJ and deer will each exceed-this num- flj ber. 'flj corncii kino mine. This property Is Jocated about 11 fifteen miles northeast ot the National B Park at an elevation of about 12,000 B feet. The new World Mining DIs- B trlct In which this property Is located, B Is a marvel to all who visit It. Being. r B sixty-five miles from the Northern :B Pacific Railroad, the camp is at a lB great disadvantage. The district Is .B eight by ten miles and has about B three thousand claims represented. jlB A Kjitit. IKn nt IhatA Bra natantori BBfl ADput iou oi mese are patented. Much outside capital has been In- vB vested and today there Is unquestlon- ably not a camp In the United States pB that has the surface showing that this B camp has. B ItAILKOAD TO TUB MINES. B The Copper King mine has at least jB 2,000 tons of good ore on the dump,. .jB and throughout the whofe camp there -'B must be tens ot thousands of tons B waiting the arrival of a railroad, B Continued on Page 3 B 'foliaB him, she feigns the part of a shrew pfl which gives her a fine opportunity for JB some vigorous acting. vB She nI thine It very strauge that ',S man was made first.1' ifl He "Quite the natural order. B Money has to be made before a woman rH can spend It." ifl Miss Agatha Berkhoel, who will be l heard for tho first time since her re- t.H turn from tho cast, assumes the role ll of Isadora, a Spanish lady, In love UjH with tho governor, and has some tine jj?l musical numbers In the opera, notably VM "Tho Pigeon and tho weathercock." !HB "Whats this?" Inquired Mr. Young- Sg hub, as ho picked up a colander. "It's an openwork saucepan," ex- -JH plalmed Mrs. Younghub, wltn super- jfl lor wisdom. "It must be the latest B thing.,, .B Miss Edna Evans plays maid to 1JBJ Isadora and has a chanco to effect- Ivcly use her brilliant voice. 'S Fred C. Graham and George D. ijJB Pyper both havo good roles, first that JlB ot lieutenant-governor and tho last '-M named an English navy officer. fl Hugh W. Dougall, Alex. Campbell ',fl and George W. Pyper are high Spaiy &B ish commissioners and do some coml- VH cal stunts. Jot in D. Owen U the -'fl messenger. .'MM Now Is a good time to subscribe for Em The Rkpubmoan and' get," the, v l campaign news. Jfim &"iB

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mWmWmWGErJktfSkymw ft' PAGE TWO. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, September 9, 190 I Humphreys Return To Cache. ORLAND (Glenn Co.), Augst 28. T. II. Humpherys, the present pro- Ur' ject engineer of the Orland project, I&. haa resigned and will be trats'ercd to Hi some other project located In a higher H.-. altitude, where his health will be lm- 1 1' proved. H This surprising Information was H''" given to the liee correspondent by D. Ht- O. Benny, supervising engineer of the mil Pacific District, before his departure lp' last evening for his headquarters In If, Portland, Oregon. Mr. Ileuny stated that It has be- H& come necessary for Mr. Humpherys to Ip leave the Orland project Immediately. I;1 He has been, in poor health for some time, and recently was advised by an I eminent San Francisco phyticlan that r he must go to a higher altitude or he could not hope to Improve. If Mr. Henny expressed himself as ft deeply regretting the necessity for l making this change. Ho has a very If' high regard for the ability and effl Ik clency of Mr. Humpherys as a project lb- engineer, and had hoped to have him If here to carry the Orland project II. through to completion, knowing no lg one more capable than he to make It lr a success. Since it has become neces Hj, saryforhlmto go, however, a place I'- will be made for him on some project If located at a higher altitude, in order K- that his splendid knowledge as an I engineer may not be lost to the Rec mh Jamation Service. I Mr. Humpherys is now engaged in IP,, turning over the various affairs of his Mi responsible position to J. L. Keld, I' who will temporarily be In charge or I;. the project work. I The people of Orland. who had come l.;r to know Mr. Humpherys very well jt and to value his services In their be- r. half, will no doubt bo surpilsed to I learn of his resignation, and will deep I ly regret that he is to leave. Sac. Iieo li J Stops itching Instantly. Cures I1 piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, pv Itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ir Ointment. At any drug store fk' I Where and When I to Register. B-F All persons who did not vote last Ijy fall and all those who did vote and W have sine? removed from their pre IL clnctor district should have reglst- B- cred, Monday August, 10. There will l be no new registration this fall but If those wly have not their names on I'.' bave but Ave days In October, I''. the (I, 7,13, 27, and 28. The agents I'' for tho various districts are: Avon...., George W.Davis. Benson T. II. Reese. w Clarkston J.A.Godfrey. !'r College 0. W. Dunn Cove..... J.C. Allen y Greenville Gottlled Weirman. nydePark Alma Balls. Ir Hyrum Dlst. No. 1 H. H. Peterson I' Ilyrurn Dlst. No. 2.Jamlma Unsworth R Lewis' on Mrs. Gertrude Judkins Mr; Mt. Home Julian Balr I' Mlllvllle Eugene Johnson H. Mt. Sterling John Bedford I Mendon M rs.' Rhoda K. Sorenson P Newton Mrs Ellzebeth Funk m Peterboro, DIst.No. 1. HansAnderson i Peterboro Dlst. No. 2 0. F. Nyo I Paradise David J. James I Providence Joseph R.James I Smlthflcld DIs. No. 1 Graco Lowo I' Smlthfleld Dlst. No. 2...EllzaNleIson lj' Trenton R. E. Butler j' Wheeler EmcllanKent WW WcllsvUle Dlst. No.l. C. N. Maughan 1- Wellsville Dlst. No. 2.. .Lee Roy Hall Igtif'' Logan No.l S. J. Jeppesen Logan No. 2 J. C. Allen Jr. WfT- Logan No. 3 E.S. T. Wayman Ifp Logan No. 4 Richard Yeats Ife Logan No. fi. J C. N Iclson lfe$r Logan No. 0 Nora Larsen IflBi Logan No. 7 II. C. Peterson. I Km". Logan No. 8 Joseph II. Downs Ik Logan No. 0 Hulda Merrill Haf' Logan No. 10. Maud Egbert. Hp$ Go to Brigham IffV September 10 for Peach day. Itc H(H duced rates via Oregon Short Line. K See agents for further particulars. I Plan For a Lincoln Memorial Road. As a suggestion, the following plan for" The Lincoln Road" Is submitted: Down the middle of the road let there be a greensward forty or fifty feet wide, a well-Kept lawn looking like a beautiful green carpet orvelVet. To lend variety to this central line of beauty, here and there flower gardens and other decorative features could introduced. At Intervals could be erected fountains and other monu mental embellishments that might be appropriate. On each side of this central line of beauty let there be a smooth roadwav forty or fifty feet wide, constructed according to qhe highest engineering standard of "good." One of these roadways may be reserved for swift moving vehicles like automobiles, and the other for slow-moving vehicles like carriages and wagons. Outside of these driveways could be double- tracked electric railways, occupying a width of twenty feet each and separated from the driveways by hedges. One of these railways could be for express trains of high speed and stopping only at intervals of ten or fifteen miles; the other could be for local trains moving slowly and stopp ing at short intervals. Bordering "The Lincoln Road" on each side there should be a row or rows Bf stately trees, the rows broken at points where could be obtained fine views of mountain or valley or river. In ordei that "The Lincoln Way" may bo built with certainty and with out delay, it should be constructed under the direction of a national com mission and should be paid for out of the national Treasury. But full opportunity should then be given 10 the individual States to express their regard for Lincoln. To each State in the Union may be allotted a portion of "Tho Lincoln Way" to be embel lished In accordance with Its taste and means, subject to the approval of the national commission. Other spaces could be allotted for embellishment to the national patrlotlo societies. Op portunity should be afforded to suc ceeding generations to add something to beauty of "The Lincoln W,ay." So long as patriotism glows In the hearts of the American people, it will be for them a labor of love to add from time to time to this expression of national affection, keeping "The Lincoln Way" at the forefront as the best and most attractive highway In the entire world. Having In miud the possibilities of electrical Illumination, the beauty of this boulevard when lit up at night may be left to the imagination. T. B. Davis, living at 22 So. Sixth West St., Logan, Utah, says: "At times I suffered severely from pains In my back and a lameness across my loins so severe that I could not get up from a chair. A dull aching In my back kept me in constant misery and discomfort and I found it very difficult to attend to my duties at the store. I was annoyed greatly by the Irregular action of my kidneys and a feeling of languor clung to me per sistently. Hearing of the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at The Rlter Bros. Drug Co., and was surprised at the gratifying results I received. They banished the trouble and whenever I feel a re currence of the trouble, I appeal to their use and am never disappointed in them." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A New Move. After September 30, or by October 1, the T. J. Poulter Produce Company will occupy the store now occupied by Johnson's second-hand sloro on First West street, Just across street from postolllcc, where it will bo pleased to continue serving'lts many customers with baled hay, grain, potatoes, onions, poultry supplies, grass and clover seed, rock and coarse salt and many other good things too numerous to mention. T. J. POULTElt PltODUCK Co, DAVIS CAFE When in Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street, Regular dinners served. Best In town, 2 cents. Apartments for ladles. RESOLUTION Proposing; an Amendment to Section 3, Article XI, of the Constitution Relating to Counties, Cities and Towns, For the Purpose of Prescrib ing Manner of Creating New Counties And Chang ing Boundaries. Be it Ik-solved and Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, Two-Thirds of the Mem bers Thereof Concurring Therein Section 1. That the following proposition to amend the Consti tution of the State of Utah is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the State for their np pro vii 1 or disapproval, namely: 'flint Section 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of Utah be, nncf the sninc is hereby amended to rend ns follows: Section 4. All mines and min ing claims, both placer nnd rock in place, containing or bearing Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Coal or other Valuable mineral depos its, after purchase thereof from the United States, shnll be taxed nt the price paid the' United States therefor, unless the sur face ground, or some part there of, of such mine or claim, is used for other than mining purposes, nnd has a separate and independ ent value for such other purpos es; in which case said surface ground, or any part thereof, so used for other than mining pur poses, shall be taxed at its value for such other purposes as provided by law: and nil the machinery used in mining, and nil property and surface im provements upon or appurtenant to mines and mining claims, which have n vnluo sepnrato and independent of nil such mines or mining clnims, and the net annual proceeds of nil mines and mining claims, shall be taxed by the State Board of Equalization Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ordered to, give this proposition to be published in at least one newsrraper in ev ery County of the State where a newspaper is printed and publish ed for two months preceding the next general election. Section 3. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this Stnte nt the next general election for their approval, or When Trifles Become Troubles If any person suspects that their ktdnevs are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Brlght's disease 'or diabetes. Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should.not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Rlter Bros, and all Druggists. FOUND BIO NUQQET OF QOLD. Larger Than Man's Flit Washed Out of Old Placer. A nugget of gold weighing more than five pounds has been found In an old placer in the Highland district by John Kern, and has Tieen deposited in the bank of W. A. Clark Co. In Butte, says an Anaconda (Mont.) cor respondent. Its exact weight is 60 ounces and 17 pennyweights, troy, and it is probably tho largest nugget ever seen in Butte or mined near this city. It is a beauty, larger than an ordinary fist and of Irregular shape. It wag washed out one day last week by Mr. Kern on the site of the once fa mous old town of Hlghlnnd City, IB or 20 miles south of Butte in the old Highland district. Mr. Kern has been residing in that district nearly 40 years and has washed out a great quantity of gold In that time, but never enough nt any one time to make the recovory remarkahlo, and the nuggot which ho has Just brought to Butte Is the big gest And he has ever niado. When It beenmo known among the old placer miners they visited the Clark bank In numbers to see the pre cious lump of tho real stuff. They touched It tenderly, patted It admir ingly nnd lifted and weighed It envi ously, Men who havo never seen gold in its native purity also called to get a peek at It. Its valuo Is $1,180.95, Do not forget tlint UoWitt's Little Early lliscrs are the bet pills liuulo. They nrejilensnnt lit tle pills thai are easy to tnko nnd nro prompt and gentle. "We sell nnd recommend them. Sold by Co-op. Drug Co. disapproval: All ofllcinl ballots used at such election shall have printed or written thereon the words: "For the nniendment of Section 4, Article 13, of the Con stitution, relating to the taxation of mines." "Yes." "No." and shall otherwise be prepared and submitted to the. electors as may otherwise be provided by law,and said ballot shall be received, and said votes, snail be received, couuted and canvassed, and re turns thereon be made in the same manner and in all respects as is or may be provided by law in the case of election of said of ficers. STATE OP UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of Stute of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 4 of Article 13 of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to the taxing of Mines, Mining Claims, Mining Machin ery and Improvements, and the net Proceeds of Mines, passed at the 7th Regular Session of the Legislature of this 'State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lnke City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of'Stnte. v RESOLUTION. Proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 3, Article XI of the Con stitution Relating to Counties, Cities and Towns, for the Pur pose of Prescribing Manner of Creating New Counties and Changing Boundaries. Bo it Resolved and Enacted by tho Legislature of the State of Utah Section 1. The following proposition to amend the Consti tution of tho State of Utah is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the State1 for their ap proval or disapproval, namely: That Section 3, of Article XI of, the Constitution of the State of Utah be, and the same is "hereby amended to read as follows: "Section. 3. The Legislature shall have power to enact laws creating new counties out of ter ritory taken from one or more of the existing counties of this Stnte, and defining the duties and obligations of any such new coun ty, as between itself and nny county from which territory is taken in its creation." Also to enact laws changing 'the boundar ies of Any count'. Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby, ordered to cause this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper in ev ery county of tho Stato where n newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next general election. Section .3. This proposition shnll be submitted to the electors of this Stnte nt the next general election for their approval, or disnpproval All ofllcinl ballots used nt such election shnll have printed or written thereon the words: "For the amendment of Section 3, Article XI of the Con stitution," nnd "Agnins.t the Amendmenti of Section 3, Article XI of the Constitution," together with such other title designating such amendmenli as may be pro vided by law. Said ballots shall be received, and said votes shnll be taken, counted, ennvnssed nnd returns thereof bo mndo in the snme ninnner nnd iu all respects ns is provided by lnw in tho ense of the election of State officers. Section 4. This amendment, if ndopted nti said election, shnll take effect nnd bo in force from nnd after tho first day of Jnnu nry, A. D. 1909. STATE OF UTAII Office of tho Secretnry )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretnry of State of the Stato of Uhah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correcti copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 3 of Article XI of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to counties, cities 'and towns, for the purpose of pres cribing manner of creating new counties nnd changing boundar ies, passed at the seventh regular session of the Legislature of this State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah; at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. A RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating-to the Ratfe of Taxation. Be it Resolved and- Enacted by the Legislnture of the State of Utah: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 7 of Article XIII. of Vie Constitution of the Stato of Utah so that the same will read as follows: 7. Tho rate of State taxtion on property for State purpos es shall never exceed eight mills on each dollar of valuation four and one half mills on each dollar of valuation for general state purposes; three mills on each dollar of valuation for district school purposes one half mill on each dollar of valuation for h'igh school purposes; and whenever the taxable property within the State shnll amount to Four Hun dred Million Dollnrs, the rnte shall never thereafter exceed five mills on each dollar of valuation unless a proposition to increase such rate, specifying the rnte pro posed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to n vote of such quail fied electors us shall hnve paid n property tax assessed to fliem within the State in the year next preceding such election and the majority of those voting thereon shay vote in favor thereof in such maimer as may be provided by law. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elec tors of the State at the next gen ral election, in the manner pro vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the State, this amend ment shall take effect January 1st, 1909. STATE OF UTAH,. Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing nn Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to tho rate of taxation, passed nt tho seventh regular ses sion of the Legislnture of this State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my linnd nnd affixed the Grent Seal of tho State of Utnh, at Salt Lake City, this 24(h day of August, 1908. SEAL) C. S. TINK1KY, Secretary of State. Excursions to Denver Semptcmber 5 and 0, via Oregon Short Line for Colorado Interstate' Fair and Exposition; limit September 'JO. See agents for further particulars. "Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, Between you, the gate-post and me, I owe my good complexion to Ilollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. The Remarkable Part. Biggs I fall to see anything remark, able about that man. DIggs That's hecauso you don't know him. Last winter I had a cold for nearly two weekB and, although I met him every day during that period, be nevtr o!ce suggested a remedy. "Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. lias been used with success In our family for '"eight years." Mrs. L. Whlteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. Peach Day Exclusion. For Peach day excursion fare Logan to Brlghatri and return $1.25, Septem ber 10; tickets good returning Septem ber 17. For further particulars see agents. Will reetf Alligators. One thousand alligators, ranging from the length of a lead pencil to moniters' that could crush a .man in their jawa have arrived from the M southwestern part of Louisiana and J were landed loose In a new 'gator farm In East Los Angeles. They were brought In a specially arranged freight car over the Southern Pacific. Log Angeles Times. THE n ALFALFA GROWER'S CONVENIENCES Are not alone confined to the Rural Free Delivery of mall and the telephone. There ii another convenience which all farmers should have and many do have a checking account with a good bank. The Possessor of such an account avoids the risk of having his money on hit person or about his home where ills in danger of fire and thieves. His bllli paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience in his home trans actions where very often the necessary change for including a settlement Is not at hand. Don't stop to think this over, but start an account now with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN, UTAH, I STANDING GRAIN fl BURNED

Will be paid for when Insurer) wltb THE UTAH REAL EST ATE, LOAN AND INVESTMENT 60. We write all kinds or Fire Insurance. Many people loose their wheat crops by Are from various causes. A few dollars each year would piouct them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for Information. LOUIS S. CARDQN, Mgr. De Bouzek Huntz Qompany Designers, Engraver. Rlectrotyperu. Salt Lake Gity KILLthkCOUGHI and CURE the LUNC8 with Dr. King's New Discovery AND AU THROAT AND IUNTH0U1LE-1 aUAXAVTZXO BATMrAOTOK?! I

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Ycdncaday, September 9, 1"D03. THE LOGAN REPUBLIOAN. pA(JE TimEE fr I JIIC DlC McCuicteon V Author of "Beverly 0 V Copyright. I90. by Ttodd. Mtad 3L Ccmpmny of Grauitark." Ete. 0 I P "Wo aro as well prepared m wo can expect to bC. guess It means that we'll have to get out of Chicago." "Curse him!" snarled Dausemcr. "I don't care n rap about myself, but It will bo at) up with Graydon If any thing er unpleasant should happen-to me," said Ransemer, with n wistful glance at his glass. Then In subdued tones ho told of the meeting with Her bert Drootn agreed that tho situation looked unpleasant, und all tho more so In view of what Kddlo Deever bad mentioned In connection with the mar shal's omee. Ho repeated tho story ns It had come from the babbling young ster's lips, utterly deceived by the guileless emissary from tho offlco down stairs. "What do you expect to do?" ho ask ed, studying the tense face of bis em ployer. "I'm going to stand my ground." said Hanseraer, steadily drumming on tho table with his still fingers. "They can't prove anything, and tho man who makes a chargo against mo will have to substantiate It. I'll not run a step." "Then," said Oroom coarsely, "you must let Mrs. Cable alone. She Is your danger signal. I tell you, Mr. Banso mer, she'll fight If you drive her into a corner. She's not a true aristocrat. She comes of a class that doesn't give op." "Bah! She's like the rest. If Her bert doesn't get in his nasty work, she'll give in llko all the others." "I thought you said you'd do noth ing to mar tho happiness of Graydon." sneered Droom. "I don't intend to, you old fool. This affair. Is between Mrs. Cable and me. If she wins, I'll give up. But, under stand me, I'm perfectly capable of v knowing Just when I'm beaten." "I only know your financial valor," aid Ellas dryly. "That's all you'ro expected to know, air." "Then we won't quarrel about It," said tho other, with his sweetest grin. "Umphl Well, pleasantries astde,wo must look ourselves over carefully be foro we see our New York friend. Ho must not find us with unclean linen. Ellas, I'm worried, I'll confess, but I'm not afraid. Is there anything that we bavo bungled?" "I have always been afraid of the chorus girl business. I don't llko chorus girls." Bansemer at another tlmo would have smiled. It was past midnight when .the two left the stall and started In separate ways for their north side homes. The master felt more secure than when be left the home of David Cable earlier in the night. Ellas Droom said at parting: "I don't llko your attltudo toward Mrs. C. It's not very manly to make war on n woman." "My good Ellas," said Bansemer, complacently surveying himself la the small mirror across the stall, "all men make war on women one way or an other." He did not see Droom's ugly scowl as he preceded that worthy through the doorway. Tho next morning Bansemer walked down the Drive. It was a bright, crisp day, and the snow had been swept from the sidewalks. He felt that a visit from Harbert during tho Jay was not unlikely, and he wanted to be fresh and clear headed. Halfway down ho met Jano Cablo coming from tho home of' a friend. He never had seen ber looking so beautiful, so full of the joy of living. Her friendly, sparkling smile sent a momentary paug of shamo Into bis calloused heart, but It passed with the buoyant justlfl ration of his decision to do uothlng in the end that might mar his son's happiness. She was walking to town and as sured him that sho rejoiced in his dis tinguished company. They discussed tho play and tho supper party. "Now that I'm engaged to Grnydon I'm positively beginning to grow sick of people," Miss Cablo declared and as thi'y all declare at that ngo and stago. "Well, you'll soon recover," ho smiled. "Marriage, is tho convalescence of a love affair, you know." "Oh, but most of tho men otic meets nro so hopelessly silly tiresome," she went on. "It's strango too. Nearly i nil of them have gono to collego Yalo or Harvard." "My dear Jane, they are tho uufortu uato sons of tho rich. You can't blamo j them. All Yalo and Harvard men aro ,a, not tiresome. You should uot forget J?? jj that a large sprinkling of tho young P men you meet at tho pink teas wero sent to Ynlo or Harvard for tho solo purposo of becoming Yale and Harvard men; nothing more. Their mothers never expected them to bo anything pise, Tho poor man sends his son to bo educated; the rich man usually docs j It to get tho boy away from home, so that ho won't have to look at him all i tho time. I'm happy to say that I was (julto poor when Graydon got bis dlplo- 1 ma." "Oh, Graydon isn't at all llko the j others. Ho is a man!" cried Jano, her eyes dancing. "I don't mean to say that all rich men's sons aro failures. Some of tfccm aro really worth while. Glvo credit 'I A unlimited to the rich man's son who goes to college and succeeds In life In spite of his environment I must not forget that Gray don's chief ambition nt one tlmo was to hunt Indians.'' "He couldn't have got that from his mother," said sho accusingly, llanse mer looked nt her sharply. He bad half expected on meeting her to oh servo tho first sign that the Cablo fam ily had discussed him well, but not favorably. Her very brightness con vinced him that she at least had not been taken Into Iho consultation. "I am afraid It emtio from bis horrid father. Bnt Graydon Is a good boy. .Ho 'couldn't long follow the Impulses of his father. I dare say he could be n slni'cr If ho tried, too. I hate nh im becile. An imbecile, to my mind, Is the fellow without tho capacity to err in tentionally. God takes care of the fellow who errs constantly. Give me the fellow who is bright enough to do tho bad things which might admit him to purgatory In good standing, and I'll trust blin to do tho good things that will let him luto heaven. I often wonder where these chaps go after they die I mean the Yale and Harvard chaps who bora you. It takes a clever chap to have any standing at atl in purgatory. Where do they go, Jane? You are wise for your years and sex. There surely must bo a place for the plain ajsscs." "Ob," said she, "I suppose they have a separate heaven, just as tho dogs have." "No doubt you're right," he agreed, railing, "but think how bright the dogs are, as a rule." "tfdbby Blgby says a dog is worth more than his master. People will teal a dog, he says." "I saw him at your bouse last night. Did you meet Mr. Herbert?" "No. Mother said be came In with Bobby." "How is Mrs. Cable this morning? I think she er complained of a sick headache last night." "She has such a frightful headache that she couldn't get up this morning." "Indeed I Will you carry my respects and sympathy to her?" "Thank you, yes. But why don't you come In and see us, Mr. Banse mer?" "In a day or so, gladly." Bansemer was not approached by Harbert that day nor tho next, nor any other day soon, in fact. It was not until after tho third day bad ex pired that he beard from Mrs. Cable. Her silence was gratifying and sig nificant; It meant that sho was strug gling' with herself that she had taken no one as yet lntovher confidence. He was too wary to feel secure In his posi tion, however. He abandoned every case that could not bo tried In the Jane had started doumttairs. cleanest light, and he destroyed his footprints In those of tho past more completely than over. David Cable was disposed to be agreeable when they met, and Hlgby's manner had lost tho touch of aloofness. Altogether tho situation did not look so dark as it had on tho night of the blizzard. Ho guessed at Mrs. Cable's framo of mind during the thrco days Just past by tho tenor of her messago over tho telephone, Sho did uo tnoro than to ask him to drop In before S for a cup of tea, but ho saw beyond tho depth of hor invitation. Ho 'weut and had a few mluutes alone with hor becuuso ho was shrewd enough to drop in beforo 5. No one else cauio uutll after that hour bad struck, Ho was studiously reserved and considerate. There was uothlng In his manner to indicate that be was tbcro as anything more than the most casual slpper of tho bovcrago that so ciety brows. It was left for ber to mako tho advances. "Wo must como to an understand ing," sho said abruptly. "I cannot en duro tho suspense, tho uncertainty" Bansemer raised his brows with gravo condescension. "Thon you bavo uot coufessed ti Mr. Cablo?" ho naked, with perfect uncon cern. "Do you know I was rather hop ing that you would have saved mo the

-vuoie or aoing so."" "It means so much to" "Ah, I sec you find it bard to lose tho ground you linve gained socially." He stirred his ten steadily. "It isn't that. I don't caro for that. It's for Jano and David. I can only offer to buy your silence, nothing more," sho saltl with hurried words. "I own shares in tho railroad. They're worth $20,000. Will you tako them?" "My dear," ho said, leaning quite closo to her, "I am not seeking to blackmail you as you seem to imagine. I havo only tried to tell you that I love you." "Oh!" sho exclaimed, with n shudder of disgust. Ills faco was quite closo to hers. Sho could feel his warm breath on her check, and sho drew, away quickly. Ills baud hovered closo to hers ns it lay lu her lap. Tbcro was an eyewitness to this sin glo picture In tho brief scene. Jano bait started downstairs. From tho upper steps she could look Into tho drawing room below. She could not help seeing Bauscmcr's fervent atti tude. 'Sho heard nothing that ho said. Tho girl paused In surprise. A feeling as of dread sho could not explain crept over her. A chill struck Into her heart. It was as if she had awakened from a sweet sleep to look out upon a bleak, horrid morning. Involuntarily she shrank back, quite beyond the actual vision, but not free from It She stood straight and 'tense and silent at the top of the stairs, her hand clasping the rail. She could bear her heart throbs plainly. There was no mistaking the picture as it bad burst upon h6r unsuspecting eyes. A great fear, a dark uncertainty, welled up In her heart. It was not until the butler admitted other callers that sho found the cour age to turn her eyes toward the draw lug room. Although she succeeded in hiding the fact, It was difficult to ap proach and greet James Bansemer with the naturalness of tho. unsuspecting. His manner was beyond reproach, and yet for the first time she saw tho real light In his black eyes. She talked to him as If nothing had happened to make her distrustful, but no self con trol In the world could have checked the growth of that remorseless thing called suspicion. For her own sake, for her mother'!), for Gray don's, she tried to put It down. Instead It grow greater and stronger us sho looked Into his eyes, for lu them rho saw tho light that heivtolore bad escaped her notice. And this was tho father of the man whom she was to marry, the one whom she loved with all her heart and soul! This tho man who would degrade her own mother! Her mother she looked at her with a new question In her eye. Half a dozen people came and went. James Ilanscmer was the last to leave. Ho met the girl's tcuse, Inquiring look from tlmo to time, but he could not havo felt Its meaning. There was nothing In her voice which might have warned him, although It sounded strain ed and without warmth- on ber own can. In spite of herself she wondered how he would act lu saying goodby to her mother. Although sho tried with all the might of hor will to look away, he could uot take ber eyes from the pair as Bansemer arose to depart His manner was most circumspect. The haud clasp Was brief, even formal, and there was no look in his eyes to indlcato the prcseuce of anything but the most casual emotions. After his departure Mrs. Cablo turned to Jane and complained of a frightful headacbo and went to ber room to Ho down for awhile before dinner. Jane's gaze fol lowed her steadily as she ascended thu stairs. Then she walked to the win dow ami looked out upon the street, n hundred perplexities in her mind. Her father, was standing In the mid dlo of the sfdewalk, looking down the darkening street. Ills cab was turn ing the comer below, showing that ho had been standing there for longer than a minute. She watched blm with Interest. What had happened in the street to hold his Interest so closely? It was Jano who opened tho door and let blm lu. As sho kissed his cold check sho noticed tho frown on his brow and caught tho strango gleam In his eyes. His greeting was less warm than usual, and, ho went to his room upstairs without removing his hat or coat below. But not beforo ho sent a quick, kecu glanco about tho drawlug room to find If James Bansemer had been tho singlo visitor of tho after noon. "Whero Is your mother?" ho asked from tho stairs, without looking back. "Sho has Just gone to ber room," Jano replied, a chill shooting through her veins. Some strange, unnatural lnipulso compelled her to add, as If tho explanation wero just nnd neces sary, "Wo havo had a lot of pcoplo In drinking tea, and mother has a head ache." She watched him ascend tho steps and turn into his smoking room. The door closed sharply, and a wave of in explicable relief rushed over her. Her hands wciu cold. Sho went to tho fire place and bold them out to the blaze. Hor cats wero alert for sounds from above alert with a strange foar which choked her with its persistence. Sho dreaded the opening of hor father's door and his footsteps as tjier crossed y( i t,i t, v7 td ncr mothers room, She walled foi these roiiiuK minute after minute, but Uiey did not come. The lire ttotili' not g'e warmth to her hinds' tl chll seemed to spread. In her new eon Rclousness she felt that i lrn,rly wni JUit begun Am CHAPTER XIV. "flltf") ABLE saw Itansemer leave Uy si uu uouso ns uo drove up mr to the curb In front. j J 'l'he lawyer did not look i nL-J bnck, but turned tho nearest corner as If eager to disappear from sight as quickly as possible. Closing the. door of his smoking room behind him, David Cable dropped wearily Into a chair without removing his lint or cont. His blood was run ning cold through his veins, his jaw was set nnd his eyes had the appear ance of one who has been dazed by a blow. Kor many minutes he sat and stared at the andlrous lu the ember lit grate. From time to time he swal lowed painfully nnd his Jaw twitched. Things began growing black and green before his eyes. He started up, with an oath. He was consumed by tho fires of jealousy and suspicion. Tho doubt that had found lodging In his mind so re cently now became a cruel certainty. Into his grim heart sprang tho rago of the mau who finds himself deceived, despised, dishonored. Ho was seeing with his own eyes, no doubt, Just what others bad secu for months had seen and had pitied or scorned him as tho unfortunate dupe. With tho thought of it be actually ground his teeth; tears of rage and mortification sprang to his eyes. Ho recalled his own feelings In instances where shamo hud fallen upon other men; he recalled his own easy Indifference and the leinptatlou to laugh at the plight of the poor devils. It hod never entered bis mind that some day be might be tho object of like consideration In others more or less fortunate, according to their friends. By tho tlmo diuuer was announced he had succeeded in restoring himself to a stato of comparative calmness. He did not dress for dinner, as was his custom, nor did ho stop to ask Frances Cablo if sho wero ready to go down. He heard Jano playing the piano as he descended. Sho nodded to him, but did not stop, and be paused near the fireplace to look at ber strangely. Some where back In bis brain there was struggling, unknown to him, tho old tlmo thought that this child boro him no likeness whatsoever. He only know ho was crushing down the fear that evil or slander or pain might come to ber if be wero rash, yet Just, He was wondering if ho could faco his wife wIMiout betraying himself. Jsao played softly, lifelessly. 'She, on the other hand, was wondering what Graydon would think or say if she spoko to blm of what she had seen. She wondered If be would blame her mother as sho was beginning to blame his father. "Mother won't be down to dinner," the finally said. "Is she 111?" he asked after a mo ment "She is lying dowu. Margaret will tako soma tea up to hor." Father and daughter had but little to say to each other during the meal. Their efforts at conversation were per functory, commonplace, an unusual state of affairs, of which neither took notice. "You look tired, father. Has It been a bard day?" "A rather trying ono, Jane. Wo're having some trouble with tho bliz zards out west. Tying up everything that we nro rushing to tbo Philip pines." "Is it sottlcd that you aro to bo mado president?" "It looks like It." Thero followed a long silence. "By tho way, I havo good nows for you. Mr. Clegg told mo today that they are going to tako Graydon Into tho firm. Isn't It great? Iteally, it is qulto remarkable. You aro not tho only person, It seems, who thinks n lot of that boy." "A partner? Ileally? Oh, Isn't It glo rious? I know ho could 1 told him ho'd bo a partner beforo long." Sho waited a moment and thou added, "Ills father was hero today for n cup of tea." Cablo caught tho slightly al tered tono nnd looked up. Sho was trifling with her fork, palpably preoc cupied. "I'm I'm sorry I missed blm," said he, watching her closely. "You llko him very much, don't you, father?" "Certainly, nnd I'm suro your moth er does." Tbo fork shook in her fingers nud then dropped upon tho plate. Sho looked up' lu confusion. Cable's eyes wero bent upon ber Intently, and she had nover secu so queer a light in them. Scarcely mora than tbo fraction of a second passed beforo ho lowered his gaze, but tbo mysterious telogra pby of the mind bad shot tho message -of comprehension from ono to tbo other. Ho saw with horror that tho girl at least suspected tbo truo situa tion. A moment later ho aroso abrupt ly and announced that ho would run up to sco her mother beforo settling down to soma Important work In his deu. "(iravdon Is coining over tonleht" sno sata. we'll bo very quiet and try not to disturb you. Don't work tot hard, daddy dear." Upstairs Frances Cnblo wai battling' with herself lu supreme despilr, f un- j fessloii was oti her lips n dozen times, j but courage failed her. Whei. she hcnid hW footsteps In the halh.uv ah' was ready to cry out the truth tt lilm nnd end the suspense. As he opened i tho door to enter the spirit of fairness turned frnll and lied before the appeal of procrastination. "Wnlt, wait, wait I" cried tho powerful weakness In her heart, and It conquered. Sho could not tell him then. Tomorrow the next day, yes, but not then. It was too much to demand of herself, after all. Ho came In, but left n few minutes later. She was strangely unresponsive to his tender Inquiries. Her thoughts were of another was bis quick conclu sion as bo fled from her presence Ih fore the harsh accusatlous could break from his eyes. Iu his den ouco more, with the door closed, ho gnvo himself up completely to black thoughts. Ho recalled his words to her, uttered years ago, half In jest and half In earnest He bad hor rified her beyond expression by telling her how ho would punish a wlfo If he wero tho husband sho deceived. With a grim, lurid smllo ho remembered the penalty. Ho had said lie would not kill; he would disfigure tho woman frightfully and permit her to llvo as a moral example to other wives. Uo now felt less brutal. Ho might kill, but ho would not disfigure. For tin hour ho sat and wondered what had been tho feelings of his old friend George Drlscoll Just beforo ho delib erately slew his faithless wife. He remembered saying to other friends nt tho tlmo that Drlscoll had "done right" This night of black shadows-ho did not sleep at all was really tho begin ning of tho end. Ho forgot tho presi dency that was to bo handed out to him. Ho forgot everything but the horrid canker that gnawed Into bis heart and brain. Day and night ho writhed In silent agony, u prey to tho Bavago Jealousy that grow and grew until It absorbed all other emotions. Scandal, divorce, dishonor, murder, swept beforo the mind of this man who had been of tbo people and who could not condone. Tho people kill. For o week he waited and watched and suffered. What be knew of men told him that they do uot devote them selves y the wives of others with hon orable, motives behind them. He con vinced' himself that he knew the world; ho had seen so much of It. The tuan aged years in that, single week of Jealousy and suspense. His face went haggard; his eyes took on a strange gleam; his manner wn.s that of a man in grave trouble. Day after day this piteous, frenzied mau who swayed thousands with bis hand stooped to deal with tho smallest movements of ono man and one wo man. Desplto his most Intenso desire to drlvo himself Into other and higher channels, ho found himself skulking and spying and conniving with but one low end In view. Uo employed every acute senso In the effort to Justify his suspicions. Tlmo and again ho went home at un usual hours, fearing all the while that he might Incur the pain of finding Ban semer there. Uo even visited tbo man In bis office, always rejoicing In the fuct that ho found him there at the time. He watched the ciatl in the morning; he planned to go out of nights and then hurried home delib erately, but unexpectedly. Through It all be said no word to Frances Cable or Jane. Ha asked no questions, but he was being beaten down by appre hensions all the while. His wife's manner convinced blm that all was not well with her. She avoided being alone with him, keeping close to her room. He detected a hun dred pretexts by which she managed to escape bis simplest advances. At last, overwrought by the strain, he began to resort to cunning this man who was big enough to have gone from the engine cab to the president's office. It required hours of struggle with bis fairer, nobler nature to bring himself low enough to do trickery,' but tho natal lufluenco mastered. Ho despised himself for the trick, but be would know the truth. Tho lato afternoon mall ono day brought to Mrs. Cablo n brief letter, typewritten both Inside and out. Da vid Cabin saw her open and read tho missive, nnd hu saw her trembling hand go to her throat aud then to her temple. Her back was toward him. Ho could not seo her faco until sho turned, a full mlnuto later. Then It was calm nnd undisturbed, but her eyes wero brilliant. Ho ground bis teeth and toro upstairs without a word.. Dnvld Cablo had stooped low enough to urlto this letter, and he was paying for It. Ho know tho contents far better thnu sho know them. Tho letter purported to bo an urgent appeal from James Banscmor, asklug her to meet him nt 8 o'clock that night. It said:' I must seo you tonight. Leavo your homo at 8 o'clock for a short call on Mrs. W Just around the comer. I will meet you across the Drive, near tho sea wall. It Is qulto dark there. J. David Cablo did not know that ear lier In tho afternoon James Bansemer had called her up by phouo to say that ho Intended to speak to his son tho following day unless word camo to him from her, nor could ho havo pos sibly known that sho was now deter mined to tell tho wholo story to ber husband and to trust to- his mercy. Uo only knew that he bad written tbo letter nud that ho had told her of bis Intcntton to go downtown immediately nfter dinner. TO HE CONTINUED. II II MiI 11 M Want Column I I (BnBaaasSBSMBMSassiBBSHaaBBBMMBB jJH Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 ifl centseach. Oarland Mllllngcompany, B Garland, Utah. wc fl II J. Hansen, Wcstllcld, city scaven- fl xer and back-yard work. Hell 'phone M 148k Satisfaction guaranteed H Wanted Your next order for coal 4fl and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both H 'phones, :tU yard; Hi uptovn wo H For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay M and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; AH Indepent 'phono 342, licll.Tilo. wo V We have secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT ranges. If ou need a range call and sec us at the H Logan Second-Hand store. We will H take our old stove In exchange. 24 W West First North; both 'phones, wc "H 1 y.iiH Dog Advance Agent of Train. rjH A traveler waited at a cortaln Eng- ;H llsli provincial town In void for the 'H much over-duo train on Uie branch I'H line. Again he approached tho soil- 3'fl tary slcopy looking porter and In- ilH qulrod for tho twentieth time, "Isn't. jH that train coming soon?" At that H moment a dog came trotting up tho ''H lino, and a glad smile Illuminated the H official's face. "Ah, yes, sir," replied H tho porter. "It'll bo getting near now. H Here comes tho engine-driver's dog." -jl Germany's New Coin. H Germany will soon havo a new coin ll of the valuo of a qtnrter mark, or 25 ,:H pfennigs. In order to distinguish the jH now pleco readily from the 20-pfennlg 41 coin now in use, the government has ll asked for designs with a perforation. H Coins with a holo through the center H are still In circulation in China and fl Japan, but their Introduction was ob- Jaoted to by some artists in Germaajr H on tho ground that tho perforated iH cola belonged to a "past age." H How to Oet Strong:. P. J. Daly of 1247 W. Congress l St., Chicago, tolls oE u way to .11 become strong: He says: "My 'II mother, who is old and was very II feeble, is deriving o much bene- J'M fit from Electric Bitters, that I jfl feel it's my duty to tell those who need a Ionic 'and strengthen- I ing medicine nbout it. In my I mother's case a marked gain in H flesh has resulted, insomnia, has Jfl been overcome, nud she is steadi- 'H ly growing stronger." -Electric ifl Bitters quickly remedy stomach, fl livor and Iridncy complaints. Sold under guarantee at nil druggists. 50c. -M Notice. J M To Cache Valley Subscribers: On fl and after August 15,1908, free tele- l phone service between exchanges In J'-jM Cache valley will be discontinued and tfl messages will be handled at rates H which may be learned by Inquiring at any exchange of this company In H Cache valley. vH Rocky Mountain Bell Tklkphonb (H Company. l University of Utah. 9 Registration of students, September h 11 and 12; entrance examinations, September 0 and 10; Instruction be- ,H gins September 14. i'H The University includes the School of Arts and Sciences, the State Nor- JH mat School, the State School of Mines, IH the Utah School of Medicine, a depart- H raent of Law and a Preparatory School. fl The catalog which describes the various courses offered, requirements S of admission, etc., Is sent free by tho H Univehbity of Utah, -H Salt Lake City. September 16 is Peach Day Jm At Brlgham City. There will be a lot of peaches, melons and other fruit glv- JflH en away. Reduced rates and special $yH train service via tho Oregon Short C'H Line. See agents for further partlcu- "H 1 H For Sale Cheap. m Having removed its factory to In- 'fl dependence, Mo., and Its warehouse H to Salt Lake City, tho Danielscn Plow "l)fl Company will sell its factory site, -lifl water, buildings, etc at Logan, 'H Utah. Sealed bids will bo received by '-3H Joseph ft, Wilson Jr. of Logan on or tJH before September 25, 1003, with right 1!B to reject any and alfblds. Tlmo given 'JH on pUrt payment. 11 Danielson Plow Company. fll ZZ7 vlH Excursions to Pacific. Ci$t ,fl Dally Juno 1st., to September 15th i Ask agents (or particulars. w Hl nllH

Page 4

BBS ftftf B' PAGE FOUR THE LOGAN EEPUBLIOAN, Wednesday, September 9, 1908. I The Logan Republican ft Loo an. Cacbi Conntr. Utah. M Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER UP. H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Offclal Republican Organ of Cache County) Utah. ftft Isuc(l TwIce-a-wceW. Wednesday nd Uturdiy. Hntorcd October 21, lH0J,tLocn; tjub. as second-class matter, under Act ol Doneress of March 3, 1B7. H Sifcscrlptlen, Payable li Advance H OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY, H INE YEAR 2.M H IIX MONTIS MO H tlRtE MONTIH H LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H I2.S0 YEARi $1.25 SIX MONTHS, 75c 3 MONTHS H NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. I National Republican Ticket m For President H WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. ft For Vice-President I, JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. BMjt I NEW STRENGTH FOR REPUBLICANS ftft A notable feature of the present ftft rather uneventful presidential cam ftft palgn Is the Increasing strength of the ftft minor parties, a strength which is ftft viewed with much favor by the re pub v llcans for they know that the most of BBj such gains detract from the forces of BV che democrats. At the last presiden ts tlal election the socialists, the prohi ftft bltlonlsts, the people's party and the ftft socialist labor party polled a total of ftft. 809,251 votes. This year they arc all HI again in the field, and besides there Is Hjl the new born national Independence party of W. R. Hearst. Socialists and ftft prohloltlonlsts can easily count on ft gains, especially, the latter, for they ft have been increasing in numbers in ft" the south, that great stronghold of ft the democrats. The solid democratic ft south Is now-a-days receiving many ft- republican and prohibition blows at ft' Its solidity. Hearst's sphere of influ BBr ence is mainly confined to the Pacific ft Coast, Illinois, New York and Massa ft chusctts, but California Is already con ft ceded to the republicans and New ft York Is likely to go the same way.leav V log Illinois and Massachusetts some ft what doubtful. Mr. Hearst is, how ft ever, capable of sending his journals B and his money Into the middle west where Uryan's hopes are strongest and ft he might make just enough headway ft'. ln Ohlo,Indlana,Kansas and Nebraska BK; to spoil all hopes of success for Die ft" democrats. From the socialists Mr. ft Uryan has even more to fear. In the HT states that he has selected for his Ky battleground they have been gaining K' In strength at recent elections. In HBf 1000 Colorado had a socialist vote of V 10,m, rising from 4,304 in 1004. In BU Iowa, Debs polled 14,847 votes In 1004 ft and In Kansas 15,404. In Missouri the ft democratic plurality ln 1000 was 0,077, BB and the socialist voto was 11,528. Here BBj it would not take much to make the BBf democrats lose the state. The major B ty f the recruits of the socialists H come from the laboring classes, from men wh0 bave always voted the demo-B- cratlo ticket in the vain hope that BK their condition would be bettered by ftjj sticking to such a party. Many years ftftji of failure have shown them that the ftft democrats can do nothing for them ft and now they pi efer to cling to a plat K; form of their own making. It is thus K n the prohlbltlon.socla Ut and Hearst K camps that the democrats will suffer ftftR' thelrgreatcstlossesln November while ftj- the republican party will continue In Hf3 a" ,ts former strength with the added BBk vigor that comes from natural growth. H THINK THESE OVER. K When democrats talk about hard BK times, here are a few llgures about BBJ this year's grain to answer them with. RI So Ion.' as crops aro good Industrial ftf depression cannot sink very Ibw, for Hv th0 Prosperity of the farming popula- f t,on cannot fall to react favorably on Bri 'l other classes of tiie country. The J gain In the lino of cereal wealth more B t,mn onsets the losses along other HtV "nes a"d there Is thus progress In the ftA total wealth of the nation. These are ftft only estimated crop reports, but any- HftS ftftftftftftftu one familiar with crop conditions In Cache will realize that they may not be exaggerated: Bushels. Increase. Corn 2,710,000,000 124,000,000 Oats 011,347,000 157,000,000 Wheat 075,051,000 40,000,000 Barley 173,452,000 20,000,000 Rye 32,442.000 1,000,000 Value $3,000,000,000 WOO.000,000 The Portland Oregonlan quotes the above figures from authentic reports and remarks editorially: "Six hundred millions Is not an In conceivably vast sum In a country like ours, where the average dally remun eration of the farmers Is about 924, 050,000. It is a large sum, however, when It appears, as it docs this year, as an Increase ln value of the grain crop alone, over that of the preceding year. It means that wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye crops ol the United States will this year Increase the average purchasing power ol every man, woman and child In the United States about $7 over that of last year. Tills is Just the Increase. Anarchists and other brands of jaw smiths may rant and rave over the in equalities of the system which gives wealth to those who work for it, and withholds It from the drones who will not work, but effort of this kind can not retard prosperity so long as nature and honest labor collaborating can turn out $3,000,000,000 grain crops." We don't know whether Mr. Lon Haddock Is paid for his work or whether he simply has high Ineals and a desire to make them shine Into every remote valley and hamlet,.but, however It may be, we honor him for his speech In the Boosters' meeting Monday afternoon. It was clear, forci ble, convincing and inspiring. Every one who heard it felt a bit of his en thusiasm, and resolved then and there to be more appreciative of his bless ings and opportunities and to sound abroad the praises of his state. Some persons opposed to the con solidation of schools are saying that Judge Maughan Is responsible for it. The fact Is, that the Judge has not had anything whatever to do with the measure, either officially or as a citi zen, except to refer the lawsuit to another Judge for hearing. Would that we had a public library where we might find tho magazine article that Mr. naddock recommend ed to us. If anyone knows anything about making the deseit blossom It is the dry farmers of Cache valley and they would like to compare their work with that of others. Political Straws With the state convention ten "days away, the Interest of the republicans of the state Is on the congressional tight. Until recently Howell has had everything his own way In the race, and he stlil has a good start on his only active opponent, Parley P. Chris tensen. An independent republican who has made several campaigns throughout the state said that as things were at present Howell was practically sure of 341 delegates and Chrlstenscn of the remaining 207 The state convention, which meets In Salt Lake on September 15, will con sist of COS delegates, requiring 305 votes to nominate a candidate. If the politician's llgures are accurate, Howell has a few votes to spare. Friends of Mr. Chrlstcnsen, how ever, have not given up the tight, and hope to be able to make the necessary trades with counties who have aspi rants for state office to secure enough delegates to nominate Chrlstenscn At present delegates have been elected from Cache, Summit, Sanpete, Juab, Millard, Beaver and Wayne counties. Howell has the Cache and Wayne del egations solid, while Chrlstenscn will have practically the entlro vote of Sanpete. The other counties are divided. Salt Lake Herald. At the republican convention of Box Elder county In Brigham City last Saturday the following delegates were named to attend the Judicial conven tion here next Saturday: J. E. Qlbbs, Antone Jensen, L.J. Anderson, Abram Zundel, N. J. Valentine, Mrs II. S. .i Jensen, J. W. Peters, Nels Jensen, William Parsons, B. C. Call, Leo Hoist, W. H. Glover, A. N. Flshburn, Frank Bowrlng, S. N. Cole, C. Hoist, John II. Uorsley, Clarence Jensen, M. J. Richards, Joseph Josephenson, An drew Funk, J. P. Jensen, L. N. Stohl, James Knudson, Moslah Evans. Al ternates: A. t. Grover, Charles Fox ley, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. W. vrCall. There was a certain amount of poll tics In the Boosters' meeting last Monday which was not amiss. As Mr. Haddock remarked: "If you have an axe to grind, you've got to talk politics." Both he and Mr. Carver emphasized the need of selecting; wise legislators that wo may havo pure food laws and better endowed.state institutions. All were ready to say amen to the high praise that Mr. Carver gave Con gressman Howell at the tabernacle meeting on Monday. "Everything he has done is just right, no has ob tained for the state all he could," were his words. The M. and M. excursion here on Monday seemed to be very much of a love feast for many of the state can didates for the political plums. Among those most active In this get acquainted excursion were Marshal Wm. Spry, candidate for governor: Herbert E. Smith, for state treasurer; J. A. Edwards, candidate to succeed himself as state auditor, and W. Cal derwood, for state auditor. Attorney B. 0. Call of Bo: Elder will come before the judicial conven tion Saturday for the nomination of district attorney. Mr. Call Is now county attorney of Box Elder.- He was in Logan Monday getting ac quainted. Victor R. Bohman of Morgan coun ty, socialist candldato for governor, will lecture in the county court house ln Logan on the evening of September 0 at 8 o'clock. OUT OF PLACE. Here Is a letter published ln a Salt Lake paper which echoes some of the Ideas we recently expressed in an editorial entitled "Is it the house of the Lord?" Editor Republican. I beg of you to kindly Insert a few lines In your valu able paper upon a topic that Is at pres ent stirring up a hornet's nest ln this city. As you are aware, the state democratic convention will conyene In this city on the 22od Inst., and now the disgusting announcement Is made that said convention will be held ln the Logan tabernacle, In a place which has been dedicated to the Lord for public worship; a place that has been built by all the members of the Mormon church residing here. Thus far this house has been kept free from all political pollution, save one speech by W. J. Bryan and one by Theodore Roosevelt, both of which were respect able. But a democratic convention or any other political convention with their chewing of tobacco and spitting on the floor, smoking, stamping and yelling, and many delegates brim full of tire water, all to take place In the house of the Lord, is more than a good many people here aro willing to stand. Who ever heard of apolitical state convention being held In a church? If our Lord and Master were here on the 22nd of this present month, I am of the opinion that He would serve them as he did the money changers when they polluted the temple of God nineteen hundred years ago. It Is a question whether thso peo ple, who bought and sold In the tem ple Ip former days, did disecrate that house to such an extent as a band of flvo hundred dcmoeratlo delegates gathered from all parts of the state nowadays aro capable of. doing. I voice a majority of the people of Cache stake, and do say It is wrong, and no president of any stako has a right to let a house of worship go for any such purpose. It matters not how many promises be made about order and decorum, we know what a demo cratic convention means, and we know what democratic promises mean. It is said that the president was "up against It His two councilors be ing democrats, outvoted him and he had to come to terms. A Citizbk. Logan Septembers. Republican Primary. Notice Is hereby given that a repub lican mass primary for all voting dis tricts in Loqan precinct will be held on Thursday evening, September 10, 1008, at 8 p. m., for tho purpose of electing nineteen delegates to the Re publican Judicial convention of the First judicial district of the state of Utah, to be held at Logan City, Cache county, Utah, In the county court house, on Saturday, September 12, 1008. All republicans of the city are urged to attend. A. A. Law, Chairman Republican City Committee. JosEwt J. Bitiihll, Secretary. Foley's Orlno Laxative is a new remedy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years, as it does not gripe or nauseate and Is pleasant to take. It Is guaranteed. Rltcr Bros, and all druggists. Observanci of the Sabbath Throughout Alberta. The observance of the Sabbath day throughout the provinces or Alberta Is certainly commendable. No local trains are allowed to run, no amuse ments are tolerated, confectionary establishments are restricted to cer tain hours. Both fishing and hunting on the Lord's day are considered a misdemeanor. In some localities the running or livery rigs Is prohibited except for the use of physicians. The following is an extract from an Al berta paper commenting on a law re cently passed known as the Lord's day act: EDMONTON, Alta August 14. That the Lord's day act Is being bet ter observed than In cny other part of the west, and that the attorney general's department has ever been ready to respond to the representa tions of the Dominion Alliance In connection with breaches of the law Is testimony or Rev. Wm. Rochester, western secretary or the Alliance, who Is now on a month's tour or Al berta.' "How Is the Acl being enforced In Alberta?" the reporter asked. "We find the authorities In Alber ta are very ready to respond to the representations by our orgaulzatlon with reference to violations of the Act, and on attention being drawn to cer tain cases the department has Im mediately Instructed its representa tives In the locality concerned to give warning, and where tills Is neglected to prosecute." "Without making Invidious com parisons, I may say that the act Is better enforced In Alberta than in any other province of the west. Peo pleihave every reason tQ be grateful at the disposition shown by the Attorney-General and his deputies to give the Acta reasonable enforcement In the province." Speaking or the Sunday running or trains, the secretary said that the Al berta government was decidedly more cnergetlo In this regard than the sister provinces, and thus far Is the only one that has taken up that question seriously. "The policy or the Alliance has been to confer with the rallwajs and secure voluntary recognition of the Act, and Dr. Moore, the general sec retary, has stated that 05 per cent of the violations that have come to the attention of the head ollice In Toron to have been corrected without prosecution." A salve good for anything where a salve cnu bo used that's DeWitt's Cnrbolized Witch Hn zel Salvo. It cleanses thoroughly, keeps tho pores open nnd heals quikcly. It is good for nnything where a wilve is needed. It cools and soothes nnd is especially good for piles. Wo sqll and re commend it. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. Lavender 8cent for Rooms. Do you know that a few drops ot oil of lavender in a silver bowl or orna mental dish of some kind half filled with vory hot water, nnd set In the dining-room Just beforo dinner la served gives a delightful and Intangi ble freshness to the atmosphere? Hos tesses may use this ln the parlors and dressing-rooms when arranging tho house for entertaining. The sugges tion is especially advantageous to those occupying small apartments which are sometimes "stuffy." Delineator. jfaaalfcHtfHaftftnBftP kaJ-A'H HftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftW 'ftBaftaBLftf lQftftftftftftjBftftftftpftnjftftftj WPBSiliiiB !jiVftB4ff!)RTV ftSftftftwftswftftPftswftswftiWftftswft THE FOUNDATION OF STRENGTH OF THE Agricultural College of Utah Th Collcg Is becoming known for its rapidly increasing attendance, for Its high scholarship, for the enthusiasm of faoulty and students, and for a general healthy morality pervading the entire Institution. College work begins September IB. En trance fee S5.00. Catalogue and circulars free upon request. A letter to The President will receive oareful attention. Write today. THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Rc'iniblicnii District Conven tion of the First Judicial District comprising the counties of Cnehe, Box Elder nnd Hicli, is hereby called to meet in the Cache Coun ty Court House, Logan City, Utah on September 12, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a District Judge mid a District Attorney for the said district. Also to elect a District Commit tee, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the convention. The apportionment for the said convention is nwide on t'he basis of one delegate for every seventy votes ens for the Hon. Joseph Howell for Congress in the elec tion of 1906. On this apportion ment the convention will consist of 81 delegn'.'os apportioned as follows Cache 51 Box Elder. V 25 lfich s Total 81' The apportionment for Cache County is as follows:' Benson 1 College I Clnrkston nnd Trenton, meet at Clnrkston 1 Greenville l Hyde Park 2 Hyrum 5 Logan 19 Lewiston and Wheeler 2 Millvillc l Mcndon 1 Newton 1 I'eterboro i Providence 2 Paradise and Avon, mctft' t Paradise u Richmond, Cove Jit. Home, meet nt Richmond 2 Smithfield 5 Wellsvillc nnd Jloutit Sterling 4 51 The Chairmen of tho se'veral precincts aro hereby directed to niako tho necessary arrangements for holding primaries for the elec tion of the said delegates. Primaries should ho hold on Thursday, September 10th, nt 8 p. Jr. By order of the Republican District Committee. WM. H. TIIAINE, A. W.WALENTINE, JOSEPH HODGES, District Committee. OSTEOPATHY AS DEFINED IN APPLE HON 'S UNIVER SAL CYCLOPAEDIA "Osteopathy is a method of treating diseases of the human boay without the use of drugs, by means of manipulations applied to various nerve centers, chiefly those along the spine, with a view to inducing free circulation of the blood and lymph, and an equal distribution of the nerve forces. "Special attention is given to the readjustment of any bones, gt by Dr. A. T. Still.. He reasoned muscles, or ligaments not in the normal position. "The system was formulated that a body so perfectly construc ted mechanically should be able to protect itself against the in roads or disease without the arti ficnl aid of external substances, except those employed as food. "His next conclusion was thnt as a natural flow of blood is health, and disease is the effect of local or general disturbance of blood. With this as a working hypothesis, he made a series of experiments, the results of which convinced him that the various organs of the body were controll ed by nerve centers located chief ly along the spine, and that these could bo operated upon and con trolled by pressure or stimulation of the fingers. Ho holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of the body are in the ir correct anatomical positions.dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from n variety of caus- es)ssuch as a fall, a blow, a strain, or atmospheric change. Pressuro upon the blood vessels or nerves in the immediate vicinity' of the part so affected will follow, and n consequent shutting off of the nerve or blood supply to some or gan, which will then become dis eased. With a readjustment of the displaced part will come 'per fect freedom of motion of all the fluids, forces, and substances per taining to life, thus re-establishing a condition known as health.' DR. E, J. MERRILL OSTEO- PATHIO PHYSICIAN, OFFICE OVER HOWELL OARDON DRY GOODS STORE. BOTH PHONES HOURS: 0 TO 12; 1 TO 5. September 16 is Peach Day At Ilrlgham City. There will be a lot of pcachce, melons apd other fruit glv enawny. Reduced rates and special train service via the' Oregon Short Line. See agents for further particu lars I

Page 5

.Wednesday, September 9, 1908. THE LOQAN REPUBLIOAN. PAGE FIVE 'H 0 -Greal Ma'estic R s "Without economy none can be rich, with it none can be poor' You will I 'save money if you buy one of these 9 granges. 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 psr feet. Call and see the new improve ments on this Range. mkLundstrom Furniture and Carpet Qo. NHHH YESmi We Have the Goods, the Quality AND THE PRIGE It will pay 'you to call upon us for Tipple Pnrers, Pre serving Pans, Hay Forks, Pulleys, Rope And CAMPING SUPPLIES Ammunition, Guns, Etc., Etc. EVERYTINGIN HARDWARE qi The Lafount Hardware Co. One-Half Block west of Thatcher Bank fBKffjjjSSasasawsBsasasasBsasasasHsasHSHsasiasBgB 3515 IS .NON-GENUINE J355jjS3L, JCE MARK- nl WITHOUT jilJe-UEKillCr ONTHCDARREL IS g flMCTilK PEN. B jU '&ateMuif'uA Excels uj OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT 1 FOR !jj 1 Watches And Jewelry I 8 IS COMPLETE Qj J THE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY M 9 JVoifA MaJt, Lo&an Utah, Jfifl Ki-ro-prak-tik fl Don't Read Amy Farther If you still ia$d JmaWt bellove that Drug-Medicine and Surgery is the iZammamamm ONLY route to health, but If you are a Broad- 'MacmWaWW minded person, who believes In progression aamaatXCaaaaaWw and having found out to your sorrow that the mmaaWT'aaaaWM OLD and ONLY route Is a grand FAILURE llsWQl MaW7 in your case, then I would suggest: Investigate mW. and try this NEW DBUQLESS METHOD, "Chiropractic," which Is causing such wide-spread attention among all self-thinking people, whether you suiter from any physical or Mertal trouble, ACUTE or CHRONIC, trv Ghlropraetlc and vou will find out It does remove THE CAUSE In (X) per cent of all diseases. Some (Medical Doctors) don't like Ghlropraetlc because it prevents some operations, and u irood many of THEIR incurables get well, but that is Just what tho suffering Public wants. J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. (Chiropractor.) Graduate ot D. D. Palmer.) office 75 N. Main st. Phones: Dell 120, lnd 12 I ror.AN UTAH Residence 42 S. Main st. Bell Phone 129 f uaix, uiaii. fiu 4IM III f'llLII all FIHISH 0FF SPBIHG H0USE HS p'1 HI K9k nryr Willi a coat of Rlter's paint over o7mirmmf n sSfjl r?M our w001' vl01 where needed. PjJM lzCfirnJ wt You wl" ",lrt ,l niosti sal,sfactoryi jjji sPSilvlL ,sasmucl' as ll wl" make clean ezjLflM flHEkLttKi things look cleaner, and, what Is "TlTrTM VMiS more, make them slay so, This -'JLcotu noflii rMoEMI pa,nt B inexPcnsve' and as u vlyilnuiioJ3wll can apply 'l iurse,f l,1 tota 3jB3 frriwr illftT C03t bo ver sma" u l,ie vflllMalall" RITER BROS. DRUSfCOHPANY 'f 'ip5il No 33 H' M,ln' st LoH' m CITY AND COUNTY I Items of Interest Afeotit tJ t. People and Events. .jdtj A few loads of lucerne hay wanted at this office on subscription. Door and window screens at Smith Bros. Lumber company. Lost Medal bearing my name. Re ward. Leave at the Lincoln. W. F. Waugh Jr. Mrs. J. II. Wahlcnof Paris, Idaho, has been visiting her father, John Thomas, of this city for a few days. For Sale No.O Remington typewrit er, In good condition. Very reasonable. Apply this office. 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. The latest styles and newest stock of wall paper can be had at Morgan Bench. Give us a call, -23 West Center street. William P. Silver, vice-president of the M. M. association, was promi nent among the boosters In Logan on Monday. Israel Stewart will leave In a few days for Chicago to complete his course at the Chicago College of Den tal Surgery. A few more skirts are still sel ling at 50 per cent discount at Eliason Sisters. Miss Eva Nebeker, a former sttv dent of the A. 0. ana last year In structor In the violin at tho B. Y. C Is to teach in Coalville this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Amussen and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Curtis have been visiting In Logan for a few (lavs as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Curtis. Miss Inez Powell, instructor In do mestic science last year at the A. C, came up to Logan Monday for a last visit, as she leaves next week for a year's study In New York. Mrs. Anderson a highly respected woman of the Sixth ward died Friday from general debility and was buried from the M. E. church yesterday afternoon with the Rev. Martin Thomas conducting the exercises. A farewell party for Wm. R. Worley will be given next Friday evening at 8. p. m. In the Second ward meeting house. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion. The public Is cordially Invited. Livingston, Mont., is a railroad town on the Northern Pacific rail road. It is stated that It has a pay roll of about 80,000 per month. It Is a progressive place, having all the modern facilities that are essential to an up-to-date city. The peach orchards of Urlgham are now In their glory with branches bending under the weight of the fruit. The picking of the Elbert as has just begun. From one orchard I of ten acres the owner expects to pick 2000 bushels. Mr. Ariel F.Cardon, former super intendent of the Logan schools and now a student at the University of Chicago, Is spending the month of September with his people. He will return next month to continue his studies. The Inter-Mountain Republican Sunday published an excellent picture of Miss Nora Eliason of this city. Miss Eliason is to sing the part of Leonora in the scenes from II Trova tore, winch will be given as a part of the M. T. A. Fall Carnival in Salt Lake this month. Prof. Q. E. Anderson and wife, for merly Miss Lillian Cash of this city, left yesterday morning for China, where Professor Anderson lias accept ed a three years position with the Chincso government. He will bo en gaged In organizing a mining school. Since leaving the B. C. faculty Professor Anderson has graduated from a courso In mining engineering at the Columbia university, Profeesor and Mrs. A. B. Wright re turned to Logan last Monday from their summer In Salt Lake. Professor Wright has been very successful there In the portrait he has been painting of President Lund. He has received much flattering commendation from such brother artists as Young and Evans It is perhaps not generally known that the portrait is to become the property of the Agricultural col lege. This Is most fitting, as Presi dent Lund was the legislator who framed the act leading to tho estab lishment of the college. Mrs James Mulr of Mendon Is afflicted with typhoid fever Shoe sale at the Star Cloihln? store, opposite the postollice. Edison phonographs, one dollar tlow n and one dollar a week. Wilson Music company. For Sale-75 April hatched Barred Rock and Rhode Island red pullets. W. O Ramshaw, 02 South Sixth West. wc Miss Jane Welsh pf the Third ward was operated on for appendicitis Sat urday night. Take advantage of the shoo sale at the Star Clothing Store, opposlto the postotllce. t Mrs. Anthon Anderson Is at presen thej-uest of her brother, James Hen derson, at Oneida, Idaho. A winter supply of new suits and coats is arriving daily at Eliason Sisters. Mrs. Lltha Ralney, after spending a few days In Logan last week, has re turned to Encampment, Wyoming where she will spend the winter. For wall paper, painting and paper hanging see Morgan Bench. All work guaranteed. 28 West Center street. Dr Frank Reynolds, eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention given to the proper fitting of glasses. Office Howell-Cardon building. Bell 'phone 300. Lost One sorrel mare, weight about 1,000 pounds; branded II on left hip. Send Information to Cache Knitting works and be rewarded. Bell phone 114 Wlllard Hansen has sold his horn c In the Fourth ward to Ellas S. Larsen of Covo on Friday. Mr. Hansen will move to Salt Lake and make his future home. For C. P. Ford's fine shoes for ladles; Burrojaps guaran teed patent leather shoes for men; also first-class gents' furnishings and underwear call at Andreas Peterson. Edgar Mitchell of this city has ac cepted a position as associate teacher in mechanic arts In the public schools of Salt Lake City, He will assume his duties at once. The Eliason Sisters still have a few suits going at half price that it will pay you to see. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulcts is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a' box. Ask your druggist for them. Civil and Mining. Engineer N. M. Hansen Jr. Is in Cook City Montana at the present time In the mining business. Nets Is strictly first class In his work and has much to do and many friends among the miners. Mrs. LillleT. Freeze of Salt Lake City one of the general board of the Y. L. M. 1. A. recently spent one week In this city in the interest of the association. The lady left for Port land last Friday, from there she will go to San Francisco, before returning home. City Editor J. C. Allen begins to day a well-earned week's vacation. He will spend most of his time hunt ing, fishing and meditating on the political situation. The Rkpuiilican extends best wishes for a pic asant va cation to thp most popular member of Its force. On August 21, Miss Mabel Dudly of Logan was married to Mr. George Turpin, poultryman ut the A. C. Tho young people were married In Salt Lake and spent their honey moon there and In the vicinity. They are now housekeeping in one of the cottages on the College farm. Mr. Alfred James, secretary of the Copper Uranium mine, was In Logan last week. He reports much progress on the tunnel, which Is now In 125 feet in the quartzito and will take 400 feet to reach the ore. A car of ore, about fifty tons, has been shipped to Jesse Knight's smelter at Tintlc. The work on the tunnel will last three months longer. The company Intends to put In an electric plant to get power to operate the mine. T Foley's Kidney Remedy will euro nny enso of kiclnoy or blnd der trouble that' is not beyond the reach c jncdicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by Riter.Bros, and nil druggists. t Children's h.ilr cutting, 15 ccnis; papa's, 25 cents Opposite court house. wc If iour living expenses are too high buy at the shoo sale at I hn Star Cloth ing store, 22 West First North. Pure spring water Ice delivered to anyptrtofthe city, 50c cwt. Isaac Smith ti Co, For the best hlgh-grado binding twine call on Sidney Stevens Imple ment company. Lawns are going at half price at Eliason's. E. P. Hansen and wife left yester day for Brlgham City toattcndafuncral of a iclatlvc that died suddenly at that place. Grand ball will bo given In tho ProV dence pavilion Saturday evening. The Ameilcati Laundry people of Logan will attend the dancu hi a body. Lost Small roan maru weight about 1150 pounds, branded II M on left shoulder and A on right hip Finder will be rewarded by P. O. Hansen, Hell phono l"3b Eph. Mlckelscnof the Seventh ward had a hand seriously Injured while working on the new meeting house recently. The hand was caught in a pulley and the ends of two fingers were clipped olT. Roy Mcfrlll who has sullered for so long from paralysis caused bv falling from a telephone pole died Monday at his mother's homo and will be burled at Richmond Thursday at 2 p. m. At tho grand ball given In the Prov idence pavilion Saturday night the Cereo company will furnish 'a lunch and Cereo tree of charge. A f reo hack will leave the corner of Main and Cen ter at 8:45 p. m. Mrs. W. G. Davis entertained Fri day afternoon in honor of her sister Mrs. Horace Turner of Riverside. There were twenty, persons present ?nd an enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Turner returned homo Sunday morn ing. FOR RENT Forty-acre farm, six miles southwest .of Blackfoot, Idaho. Five-room new house, pantry, cellar, well and garden, with young orchard, stables, chicken coops, pigpens, etc. Eighteen acres In lucerne and tim othy, balance good farming land with first class water right. Near good marketsand beet dump. Good schools near. Will rent very reasonable. Ad dress, M S. Rosenbaum, Hyrum,Utah. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, wife of the late Isaac Green of Wellsvllle, died Monday morning. In the death of Mrs. Green Cache county loses one of Its old pioneers', for she came to Utah In 1852 in Brother Eldrldge's hand cart company, and alter living a few years at Farmlngton came to Wells vllle In 1803 She was the mother of nine children, of whom seven are llv log, six of them being sons and now living In Wellsvllle. The funeral will be held today at 2. Jacob West, one ot the oldest resi dents In Logan, has sold his city prop erty and left Monday for Oakland, Cal. Hereafter Mr. West will make his future home at Oakland and at Corvallis, Ore., living with his daugh ters.' He was accompanied by Miss Ray Moore and Mrs. N. Ralph Moore, who will go direct to Corvallis to'Joln Mr. Moore, where they make their future home Mr. West has many In terests in Logan and will make occa sional, visits to keep In touch with same. Before leaving ho generously offered the corner lot across the street west from the Lincoln hotel for the erection of a modern hotel. He would also be glad to take stock In such an enterprise provided a combination of men would put up the money for the undertaking. Passing Illustration. -Arthur Deorln Call tells n good etory of Prof. .Bllly Phelps of Yale, aa the popular professor of English lit erature la called by tho boys. It seems that one of the professor's classes had indulged. In a discussion of logic, and In the midst of It the Second company, governor's foot guard, marched by In gala attire, with band playing and colors flying. The class adjourned to the windows to seo tho parade. After a moment of watching Prof. Phelps re marked of tho physique of tho troops and observed dryly: "Gentlemen, there Is it first rate ex ample of just what wo havo been dis cussing, 'the undistributed mlddlo.' T Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Free Peaches! Free Melons) At Urlgham Cfty, September 10. Un limited supply. Reduced rates and special train service via Oregon Short Line. See agents for further partlcu- I ars- Lost Small roan marc weight about ;H 050 pounds, branded II M on lei' aLfl shoulder and A on right hip. Finder i'aal will bo rewarded by P. O. Hansen- ,-H Bell phone 17.1b. tH Excursion to Brigham. H For I'eauh ill excursion fare Logan 'H to Brigham and return tl 25, Scptem- H ber 10; tlcketsgood returning Septeni- -H bcr 17. For further particulars see ,H Announcement I Your special attention H is called to our Cloak H Department. A new jH addition to our already H I complete stock. In H this department will H lie found the prevail- H ing styles in coats for jH Women, Misses and H Children at jH POPULAR PRICES All the snap and style 'H usually seen in high H priced articles can be H had in our line at a 'H moderate price. Every H garment is a thing of H beauty and fits-to per- H fection. Be sure to visit our department before making your H purchase. We are H positive we can please H you. We also show M an elegant line of Dress Skirts for Fall H at prices ranging from ;H e? fe i Ci" r iiiiiiiiH Howell-Cardon I Company. I I Logan's Greatest Store I J I H I. S, Smith, D.D.S. W. M. Petty. D.D.S. M Drs. SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: H imm LOG TiX 2 doors North of tho ,M Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex- JH cept Sundays from 0 a.m. to 6 p. m. iH HYRUM-0cr the new Drug M Store. Open Monday and Tuesday jH of each week. ppjfl SMITHPIELD-Ovct Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs- 'jail iy of each week. Hpjfl RIQHMOXD-ln new Bank !JH building. Open Friday and Satur- 'iLW day each wet- H BlH biiib Everybody's Watch KmW Because the Ingersoll stands Tbih the hard knocks of the sports- IIbbV man, It is likewise qualified L for the every day use of iHr iBfl everyone, larmers, work- or 'mmm men and workers of every jH class find the ')LW INGERSOLL DOLLAR WATCH H the best watch for their purpose, be- kLl cause i t is an accurate timepiece and, at $m the same time, inexpensive. riMW The mnmifactuiers guarantee this lliH watch to Ja.it for a car and will see to it kH that the watch makes good thenar- Uil aiitec. We sell it with the maim- HiH facturers' guarantee intact. Remind us Ul to show you the Ingeisoll Watch when UmmM you come in. il I'rlcct, $i.oo. $1.50 anil $1.75 lUdy'i Slio ti.oo. Awam The tennlne always lias name INCERSOLL "LlBfl on the dial. naiH Cardon Jewelry 1 Company m ,uHi.i' :-mam LOOM, TMItf H ftp r- S7l .LaaaaaM .TSpr: r .JmTrfrrpss'rSZMlaaaaaaa

Page 6

H r'ABSIX l" THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, September 0, 1903. I Reliable Dentists. Guurantces stood at any office. Teeth extracted positively without pain. Free with plates. No difference what you pay you cannot Ret any better at ay price. Set of Teeth, best red rubber.; Gold Fillings up A good sot for i...5 Silver and Amalgam Filling 75u Bridge Work, Special for 30 dayi.. $4 Cement Filling COc B l Gold Crowns, 22k 5 Porcelain Pillions 81 12 Years ProtectiveGuarantee .Z'SJSlKti'Xe B. Honest Work andJFalr Dealings nuke our success continuous. H1 Open till 0 p. m; Sundays 0 to 12. LadylAttendant. M Scenic Line ot the World. A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. B Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon H, Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, H Canyo" of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods Wm Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. I THROUGH H Pullman and Tourist Sleepers H To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. HE For rates, folders, freo Illustrated booklets, etc., inquire of your HE nearest ticket agent, spec Ify Ing the Rio Grande H .route, or Address.... B L C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake City BVc I SUMMER EXCURSION) RATES $40 SALT 60 Day? 50 LAKE With 65 ROUTE Stopovers Urn H ON SALE JUNE Ut TO SEPT', 15th INCLUSIVE "S kkK Z7TT3BBB H '-v4f II I a a ImmiiLa RetNcaiDg Same Way $40 H I nC A nil PIpC letinlii Thra' frlsce $50 W: LUO ftllgU luO Retinlii Thro' Portland $65 If m H -n T'HS H 9 Two'.Dally Palatial Tral is With UNEXCELLED DINING 1 HJ OAR SERVIQE, Pullman anl Tourist Simpers. Good on HJ LOS ANGELES LIMITED. For Rerrvatlons or Other HJ Information Ask" your Local Agent or Write H J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Main st. Salt Lake I $105 WAGES m, 2 We collected this money 'Mi alV B t X for Ralph Bailey of New- J W house, Utah, down where ttoi.p T 8 the cactus grow. We collect PrT O) 2 everywhere. We will collect M yy. v A r"" for you if vou turn in your my J claims. !6V B?"' f RED STREAKS OF J? X W S ft I I HONESTY EXIST IN mL ife I fr EVERYBODY. VWmWJT 7 5 S x I SW MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Sclantllio Collectors ot nonest Debts. I A 7f.78O3.01.07-93.9M03O3tn.nerclalNat'l Bank Uldg., Salt LakoOlty. X HJ X ffJlANOIsa. LUKE, Gennl Mgr. "Some People Don't Like u' X HKr-

hVJLVhV hhhhhhhV A RARE OLD BIBLE ONE COPY PRINTED AT MAYENCE IN THE. YEAR 1430. Now One of the Greatest Bibliograph ic Curiosities Vulgate Prepared In England In the Neighbor ''hood of the Year 868. Tho first attempt at printing, at Mayencc, In 1450 was a copy of the Vulgate, wood characters being used, which contained only tho principal parts of the Old and Now Testaments. This Is the so-called "Blblla Pauper urn," one of tho rarest bibliographic curiosities, a copy of which was bought by the duko of Devonshire In 1815, who paid only 201 for It England occupies a prominent place In tho history of tho Vulgate and In Its preservation, as, the purest text being In Milan, Naples and In tho southern provinces. Archbishop Theodoro and his companion, Hadrian, abbot ot a monastery near Naples, wont to Eng land In 668, taking with thorn some of these Illbles. Besides, Just at that tlmo Ilencdlct Illscop and Ceolfrld, traveling between Itomo and England, brought In other puro Vulgate texts, which were copied and reproduced (n tho monasteries ot Wcarmouth and .larrow, npt only for local use,, but to bo spread by missionaries In foreign countries, especially Germany, Franco and Switzerland, and, strango tis It muy seem, even back to Italy, nut what Is strnnger still Is that these copies, known under tho nanus of Northumbrian texts, had been tran scribed with such exactness that when they returned to Italy they wore found to bo purer than tho Italian copies, which meanwhile had dogonerated. One of tho attempts to rovlve the Vul gate was made by Charles the Oreat, who Intrusted the work to an Eng lishman, Alculn, who finished It In 801. In tho century after the invention of printing the circulation of faulty Bi bles assumed such proportions that the necessity was felt ot establishing an official edition. A handsome volume, in 1690, took the namo of tho Slxtlno Dlblc, from Slxtus V., and had as preface the famous Dull, "Aeternus tile," establishing that this Bible be considered as "(rue, lawful, authentic I and unquestioned." Slxtus V. died al most Immediately after, and only two years later Clement VIII. ordorod that every copy of the Slxtlno Bible be de stroyed, and published another called the "Clementine." It seems that Slxtus V. had himself revised the work of the commission, hurting tho feelings of the members and offending tho Jesuits, who never rested until they obtained 1 the suppression of the Slxtlne Bible, now one of the, rarest books in the world. Leo XIII. created the commission "De Be Blbllca," presided over by Cardinal Rompolla, for the study of tho Scriptures, but It remained an academic body, while Plus X. desired to transform It Into an Institution for practical work. So, on April 30, 1907, Cardinal Rampolla wroto a letter to Dom Hlldobrand do Hemptinne, ab bot primate ot the Benodlcttnes, who used to live In England, intrusting the new revision of the Vulgato to them, and straightway appointing Abbot Gas-. quet as head ot the committee. The I English abbot admirably fulfills the. requirements of so responsible a po- sltlon. To vast, profound culture he! adds the temperament of a great worker and a love for accuracy and detail. Pall Mall Magazine. The Slippery Pronoun. Many are the circumlocutions which have been devised by civilized races in order to avoid the bluntness ot direct address. In fact, it may be said that At tho moment when a nation standard izes its language It begins to have trouble with its pronouns. 'Thou" has, of course, become ob solete, except In prayer, although It flourishes colloquially In the north of England. Tho second persou plural Is substituted. In parts of the south "you all" Is heard, a further step toward refined cluslvenees. In Franco and Germany "thou" has boon retained In familiar or semi-contemptuous Bpccch. In Spain and Italy, on tho other hand, the third person Is D substituted habitually In placo of It. Harper's Weekly. Believed in Signs. "Evangeline Is an up to-dato girl," confldod tho young man In tho poarl colored hat. "How so?" naked his friend. "Why, In tho parlor thero Is a cele brated painting entitled 'Tho Kiss.' I have beon calling on her two years, and I nevor noticed anything unusual about that picture until last night." "What did you notice?" "What did I notlco? Why, right under It thero was a sign: 'Do It Now.' Fatal Blow. It was the lending lady's birthday. "I don't caro for any oxpenslvo pres ents," she hinted. "It you would send mo a rose for each year, why Hut tho leading man Jumped two feet in tho ntr. "A roso for each year!" ho gasped. "Why, roses aro n dollar each and I only have $19 to my namo." And after that slio never spoke to him except during the play. Already Engaged, "Why don't you mako some effort to put the best man you 'can find In of fice?" "Because," answered Mr. Dustln Stnx, "I havo uso for them In my own business." Washington Star, HAD EARNED MONEY I CONVICT'S IDEA OF HI3 RIGHT TO RE8ULT8 OF ROBBERY. i -L I MaJ. McClaughry Tells of Hard Work 'He Had to Convince Man That Stolen Funds Should Be Returned. "It's queer what notions somo peo ple get into their heads," MaJ. R. W. McClaughry, warden of the United I States penitentiary at Leavenworth, said In Kansas City, Kan. "Some j folks simply can't distinguish be-i twecn tho right aqd the wrong." MaJ. McClaughry told a story of a man who was sent to a penitentiary for ten years for robbing a bank of $10,000. Ho had reached through tho wlckot at the teller's station, Biiatchod I a pile of bills, escaped from the bank j and had hid tho money beforo he was ar- rested. "Well, Blr, ho was a model prisoner," MaJ. McClaughry said. "Ho behaved so woll that everybody about the penitentiary lilted him, and by such conduct ho succeeded In obtaining enough credit marks to reduce his time of Imprisonment from ten years to bIx years and nine months. A day or two beforo his release he request ed an Interview with mo. 'Warden,' ho said, 'I wnnt to ask yflur advlco about n little matter. You know I'm to leave this place in a few hours. I am going Into business ot some kind and I shall want a part ner. Now, In what business would you advise me to enter for you know I want to mako an honest liv ing and be a good citizen.' "I asked him what kind ot a part ner he desired and how much mon ey he could put In as his share. 'Oh, anywhere from $1,000 to $10, 000,' he answered. "'Where did you get that much money?' I askod, in greater surprise. "'Oh, the bank money the $10,000 I stole,' he exclaimed. 'Why, man, that Isn't your mon ey.' I told htmf "'Not my money!' he cried, 'haven't I earned It by hard work In this pris on these many years?' "And do you know," MaJ. McClaugh ry said, "that it was one of the hard est things I ever undertook in all my life to make that man see that ho was wrong that the stolen mon ey was still tho property of the bank, not his, and that tho time ho served In prison was only punishment for violating the laws made for the pro tection ot people's property. But ho did seo it iu the right light at last. Ho turned every dollar of the money over to the bank, was gonerously re warded by the man who had sent him to prison, and has since been a useful and honorable citizen." Explained to the Rector. St. Thomas' Episcopal church in Fifth avenue has under its Jurisdiction an East side chapel, says the New York Sun. One of tho features ot the chapel Is a gymnasium. In which boys are trained In all the branches of physical culture. Some ot the boys are quicker In this sort ot training than they are In the mora polite talk of the West side boys. j The rector of St. Thomas', Rev. Dr. Stlrcs, visits tho chapel frequently, I and Is fond ot talking with the lads 1 about their work. He said to one lit tle fellow who halls from near the East river: "Well, my son, they tell mo you won quite a victory In your last con test with the boys ot a rival school." "I don't know 'bout that, but w'en we went up ag'ln dat bunch from St, Pat'a we put it all over 'em, and dey ain't never peeped since." The rector patted him on the head and said: "My boy, you're all right." "Dat's what I'm here for," was the quick reply. Gormany to Have New Coin. Germany will Boon havo a new coin ot the value ot a quartor mark or six cents. In order to distinguish the new piece readily from tho 20 pfennig coin now In uso, the govo-nmont has asked for dnslgns with n perforation. Tho Welt Spiegel publls lod the pic tures of perforated coin which were recently mudo In England for circula tion In an East African Kngllsh colony, nml n hlimnrl.M In a Ilamtiuri! naner says: "Give us tho coins with holes In them by all means. Wo can string them like bends and tlo them up and bold them, a process which seems to bo beyond accomplishment with tho modern slippery coins and bills." For prompt relief in ensus of wenk bnck, backache, inflamma tion of the bladder, urinary dis orders, kidney troubles mid rheu matic pains, thero is nothing as ood as DoWitt's Kidney and Bladder Tills. The effect of these pills is shown in a very little while. In fact, you will feci bet tor the next morning as Ihey act promptly. They are antiseptic. Bo sure you got DoWitt's. We sell nnd recommend them. Sold by Co-op Drug Co, Peach Day Excursion. For Peach day excursion fare Loiran to Brlgliam and return $1.25, Septem ber 10; tickets cood returning Septem ber n. For further particulars see agents I Feel Bad To Day? How's your stomach? Sour weak nervous shaky? Bad taste? Last night's dinner didn't agree? Well, just step over to the drug store and get a bottle of Kodol For indigestion and Dyspepsia I Take a good, liberal dose, and y,ou will be surprised how good it will make you feel Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol is pleasant and palatable. Kodol digests all the food you eat. Keeps the Stomach Sweet I I. I I Go to Brigham September Hi for Peach day. He duced rates via Orcwn Short Line. See agents for further particulars Passed Examination Successfully James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for djabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I showed Improvement, and tlve bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rlRld examination for life Insurance." Foley's Kidney Itemed" cures backache and all forms of kidney $nd bladder trouble. Riter Bros and all Druggists End of London's Private Gardens. It Is sad to hear that the last of the private gardens in the city ot London is coming to an end. No. 4 Crosby square, with its beautiful old stair case and pleasant rooms, Is to be pulled down. Ripe figs were gath ered In the summer of 1893 from the fig tree on the wall, and other trees grew near the fountain In the middle ot the garden. An 1850 edition ot Mur ray's London states that the present houses in Crosby square were built In 1677. This was tho year In which, the Lady Mary wasjnarrled to William of Orange. Manner. Manners are not like clothes. It's a bad thing to havo two suits of them one for best and ono for everyday. Wear your best manners all tbo time. They suffer more by being put "away than by constant ubo. If you keep your best manners for company they will At you HI. and your visitor will auspect they were put on for him. Second bost clothes may be worn at home, but not second best manners. To whom ia It worth while to be courteous It not to the people you love best? Home Chat. Argentina Railroad Construction. The railroad lines of the Argentine republic have reached the border of Bolivia, 1,200 miles from Buenos Ayrei, and as the result of ft treaty with Bolivia the -sentlne gov ernment Is making engineering studies for the prolongation of its line to be built by the Speyer-Clty bank syndi cate ot New York. In July the New York syndicate will have finished tho first section ot the Bolivian railway under Its contract with tho Bolivian government. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Estate of Ulrlch Staufier, deceased, The undersigned will sell at private sale the following real estate situate In the county of Cache, state of Utah: Beginning at a point twelve rods west of the northeast corner of the south part of lot 3, In block 'J, plat B, Logan Island survey; thence running west parallel with the north line of said lot 3, twenty-eight rods to street line; thence south 5 rods; thence east twenty-eight rods; thence north 6 rods on the west lino of tho street to the place of beginning containing 154 square rods situate In tho south half of the northeast quartor ot section 4, township 11, noith range 1 cast, Salt Lake meridian, on or alter Thursday September 10, 1008, and written bids will be received at the otllce of Nels Jenson, Brigham City, Utah. Terms of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States; 10 per crnt of tho purchase price to bo paid the day of sale, balance on contlrmatlon'Of sale by the district court. Vkukna Stauffku, Administratrix. IlKLOAIt J. PAOKKll, Administrator. Nels Jknson, Attorney for Estate. Dated August 23, 1003. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Consult Ctaaty Clerk K the Respective Site er$ for further liformatlo. I the District Cstfri, Prattle BlvbUe la aal lor Cache Oottstv, State ef Utah. In tho District court of tlie First Judlcltl dis trict, of tho Htatoof Utah. In an I for the county of cache. NOTICK TO GltEDlTOItS. Estate of Joseph 1 honipson, deceased. creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undoHrnrd at his renldcnco In Olark ston, m thu county o( cache, Slate of Utah, on or before thp3rd (lay of January, A. D. 1009. -Iamcs O. Thompson, Administrator. J. Z. bTEWAttT .In., Attorney. Date of first publication August Si). 1003. I MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Where i Meal It Enjoyable. And where It U ccoUrd arid served lo'the Quopn's taste, Is alwajs at Klelst.tr. U In ii jou wish to enjoy lomp' Inu ami luscious steaks ami chops, ioi 1 1 some tid bits as i-mn'oclcri In our special d Mil's, it Kpiliiw' chlikni or Mountain Hout Just it) dining once at Mi Ken's J iC NIELSEN 68 W. 1st N. St. j Logan, Utah. YOU DON'T SEE ANY MIDDLEMAN getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. Vou cannot afford to pay It and we cannot afford to ask It, Wn therefore buy our coal direct and you get the benellt In the low prlco ou pay for our high-grade coal. M. 1. COAL AND WOOD CO. Uoth riioncs, No. 74. kVSJ Keep your system In per-va'B feet conditlon.KldnoyaiCJf active. Blood PutQj0SSX& S9v9e7JC'lvor Disorders. jXyejiyThey will euro you kVoK'try them to-day. 25o. x

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I Wednesday, September 9, 1908. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. PAGE SEvjJX W" aRai i M scene and Circumstance. M When a noble act Is done per- M chance In a scene ot great natural j M beauty; when Leonldas and hla 300 H a. irtyrs consume one day In dying, M d the sun and moon come each and M look at them onco In the iteep defile H of Thermopylae; when Arnold Win- H kelrled, In the high Alps, under the H shadow of the avalanche, gathers In H bit side a sheaf of Austrian spears to B break the line for his comrades; are H not these heroes entitled to add the H beauty of the scene to the beauty of H the deed? Ralph Waldo Emerson. H Irltlth Immigrants. In the last 40 years, 18C8-1907, B 1(189,729 peruana have cme to this aountry from England and Wales. k Add the Scotch, 390,432, and 8,010,291 P have come to the United States from fl Great Britain In 30 years. This Is more H than have come from Ireland In the H same time, twice 88 many as have H come from Sweden, four times as H many as have come from Norway, and H more than have come from Poland H and Russia put together. Philadelphia H Press. True Flavors iVy!t.h ?r.eat care. by process en tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character stic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc, aSSl- gnftHn j v.,. h Extracts S: can be used with perfect satisfaction. Free Peaches! Free Melons! At Brlgham City September 10. Un limited supply. Reduced and special train service via Oregon Short Lino See agents for further particulars. M SOMETHING TO ADMIRE Is the exquisite firnisb and beauty of a suit of clothing made by JOHN THOMAS. Our fabrics are the most ex clusive and elegant that are imported and there is a style about our clothing that cannot be imitated. If you haven't your Fall Suit already, try having it made by us. I j ALFALFA SEED f I We Buy, And 1 I j FARM PRODUCTSj I AIL Smurthwaite, Manager, S I CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED f I S Company 2 4 Doors South of old Stand Both Phones 2 COLES HOT BLAST Guarantee tl. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over anv lower draft stove of the same sl.e, with soft coal, lignite or slack. 2. Wc guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put In the stove the evening before. 3 We guarantee that the stove will hold tire with soft coal from Saturday evening to Monday morning without attention. 4 Wo guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite.. 5 We guaranteeevery stove to remain obsolutely air tight as long as used. 0. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke and dust proof. The above guarantee Is made with the under standing that the stove bo operated according to directions, and connected up with a good flue. EVERTON&SONS "THP STOVE MEN." H. G. SMURTHWAITE Piano And Organ Instruction Pupil of SIGNOR DE V0T0 And HOMER C. HUMPHREY TABERNACLE ORGANIST A limited number of students accepted. Res. Phone, JJell 148 Y TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH THEY HAKE YOU' FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH Aik for and try one BLUE BELL Couth Syrup. PUe Remedy, Man's Fain Liniment, or BLUE'BELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nero, Coa(b, Hay Fever and CatarrB, Blood, General Tonic Bright Snnthlne, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothing Tablet! for Children, Liter, Female Regulator or Qulniy Tablet. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY, i L i I GRAEFENBERC CHILDREN'S PANACEA For 'more than fifty years the standard remedy for children's complaints. Pleasant to take. all druooists. f MULE PROVED RIGHT DID WELL TO STAY OUT IN OPEN DURING STORM." Call It 8tubbornnessor Presclenct, ot Anything You Wish, But His Ac tion Savsd the Life of His Rldtr. "Everybody knows that all mules tre brainy, but the mules ot Old Mexi co have something on other mules for a sort of prescience of their own," said a man who hns spent many years In the neighboring republic, to a New York Sun writer. "A Mexican mule will do Just so much work and not a bit more. "The riding mule, fur Instance, Is fully aware of the dUtnnce, down to a rod, he Is empposcd and required to traverse In the progicsu of one travel ing day, and all the sharp sticks or goads or dynamltu on earth won't get him to do a bit more than what he knows to be the correct distance. The Mexicans have a peculiar saying In connection with this characteristic of the Mexican mulo. You ask n Mexi can, for Instance, how far It is by rauleback to such and such a point. 'Two days' Journey if you arc not rushed, but threo days If you are In a hurry,' the Mexican will reply. "His meaning is that If you don't ask any more of your mule than you should ask of htm the mule will bo able to make the trip In two days. Dut If you attempt to drive the brute he'll soldier on you, and In consequence the lourney will take you three days. "Now for the prescience of which I apoke. I don't know what else to call It. The latest Instance I saw of It was wheti I was riding through the state of Sonora a mouth or so ago on an old gray mule that knew every turn and twist of tho road I was taking so thoroughly that I let the bridle reins hang and permitted him to go It alone. "Along toward evening a terrific thunder storm came up. The air was heavy with the fumes of sulphur something I had heard about' but had never experienced before and the crashes wore deafening. The road was rocky and bad and there was only an occasional scrub pine alongside. "The old gray mule, when the storm reached Its height, stopped his Jog of a sudden and stood In tho middle of the road, peacefully enough. He wasn't worried, apparently, but ho considered that that was a pretty good place to stand during the continuance of the tremendous electrical storm, for It was out In tho open. "For myself, I wanted to get under the shelter of a plno tree about a hun dred yards ahead ot me. Dut the mule couldn't and wouldn't see that. Him for the open, and there he stood. "I prodded him with the spurB, but he merely looked around at me In a dusgusted sort ot way. Then'' I dis mounted and tried to lead him. Noth ing doing. Ho wouldn't budge. "So at length, giving In to him that he knew more about It than I did. I wrapped my poncho about my head and stood at his head, waiting for the storm to pass. I hadn't stood by the mule In that way for more than three minutes before I saw a couple of balls of red Are playing around 'the trunk of the pine tree that I'd wanted to get under the shelter of. Then there came a positively deafening crash and when I could see again there was that plno tree stretched across the road and a good part ot It In kindling wood. "I suppose maybe that old gray mule didn't know. I give it to htm, anyhow, that be did." A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Iligli Innd Ave, Il'oulton, Maine, snys: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Lust winter I tried many adver tised leniedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 30c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery'; before that was half gone, tho cough was nil gone. This win ter tho sumo happy result has fol lowed"; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at all druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trinl bottlo free. r Methodist Church. Preaching service at 11 a. in.; Sun day school, 12:15; evcnlnt; service, 7:40. Mrs. A. II. Peterson will sing a solo at tho morning service. All cro welcome. Population of St. Petersburg. According to statistics Just Issued the malo inhabitants of St. Petersburg outnumber the female by 124,000. Tho total population of the capital Is now 1,464,701, showing an Increaso of 230, 000, or nearly 10 per cent., as com paiod with tbo census of 1900. It soothes, refreshes, strength c. scd pun""" Mi iiomach, bow els and kidneys tl 1 onio that pre vents summer ouhles. Such is n.::"f-r Rodu Mountain Ten. U cents, Tea m Tablets. Ritcr Bros. Drug Co .j'i',,. TOLL TO NEPTUNE f HUMAN LIFE IS THE COST OF NAVAL EFFICIENCY. Officers Declare Accidents Unavoid able If "Men and Ships Are to Be Kept Up to the Proper Standard. Within recent months there hao been serious accidents to naval ves sels belonging to several nations. Al though they have been due to n va riety of differing causes, they may bo divided, broadly speaking, Into two classes: due to errors In maneuver ing. I csnltlng In collisions, and those due to explosions In tho ammunition stores. Naval officers say thnt such accl dents aro merely so many manifesto tlons of fate; that a sailor takes chances when bo goes to sea, and thot once In n while ho Is bound to hove a clinnco against lilin. Tho navy which keeps Its ships and Its personnel up to nn efficiency near est to that which would actually hold In war-tlmo Is the navy most likely to hnvo accidents, they say, And In witness of this they point to the IJrit Ish nnvy, with Its ceaseless maneuvers, In fog, rain and snow, and the frequent target practice on American men-o'-war. "It Is not fair to nscrlbo accidents such ns thrso which have visited the English men-o'-war, to neglect of duty, In any way or fashion," said an officer. "And when you say psychologlcad Influ ence, you mean, In effect, that they permitted something to stop between their duties and themselves. This Is not so, I am sure. A. man who goes to sea particularly a man who goes to sea on a warship, Is bound to have to run chances. "If a nation keeps Its nnvy up to a point of maximum efficiency It Is bound to be In more danger than if It lay, like the Chinese navy, swinging at anchor In some home port. In the English navy they aro great on man euvers. I don't know thnt they have any more than we do I should say they probably have about tho samo number, nnd of no more stringent a character. "IJut, anyhow, they ninko n specialty of sending out their ships In nil kinds of weather, fair and stormy. Tho Eng lish channel is a maze of tricky cross currents, and tho coasts of tho llrltlsh Isles nre often obscured by thick fog blankets. Tho weather In that part of the world Is not a bit better than It ought to be, which does not make It an ensy maneuvering ground. As far as that goes, I have been on sum mer prnctlco crtilses with one of tho Atlantic squadrons, along the New England coast when, as we crept from port to port, wo were constantly sur rounded by a mantle of fog. "It's six of one and half a dozen ot the other. No matter how highly you train men, how careful they are, or how 'ttle chance they tnke, once In a whll aomethlng must happen. Wo are Ivlnlng our Bailors to bo as good l. j'-ksmen bb any In ihe world, and keeping them rigidly to that state ot ability, but wo can't do it without risk ing lives nnd losing them. You can tako every possible precaution and still thero are chances of accidents. Call them sheer visitations ot Provi dence If you wilt guard against them closely, but yet they nro apt to hap pen. They nre tho price of efficiency." Darkness, Temporal and Spiritual. A certain bishop, whose diocese is near New York, was calling recently upon a family In that city. This household is In poHsesslou ot a treas ure which has become extremely rare of late a faithful old Irish servant, whose term of offico dates back nearly a quarter of a century. From long as sociation with the family, she Is a priv ileged character, and her "old coun try" sayings furnish a never-ending source of fun. She now occupies tho position of nurse to n littlo grandchild who lives with the family. On the evening of the bishop's call, lie and the members of the household Including the youngest, Mary's charge were sitting In tho parlor after dinner In the deepening twilight. Bed time for the little one nrrlved, nnd promptly on the hour came Mary In search ot her. In the dim light thjo old woman did not notice a stranger In tho room, nnd, speaking with her tiBiinl freedom, sho exclaimed, peering about for the child: "Well, sure, yo're In tho dark, like the Protestant bishop!" There was a roar of. laughter, and tho clergyman acknowledged that tho Joke was undoubtedly on him. Figurehead for Autos. In some parts of the civilized world tho fetich or ldo! which disappeared long ago Is coming back, In fact, has alreudy returned, to do duty as a guardian, protector, mascot or what ever one may please to call It. Tho new Idol Is lit sfiapo according to tho fancy of the automobile owner, who plnces it on the front of tho machine to prevent accidents and arrest. Theso figureheads aro all grotesque In stylo, tho most popular being tho Image of a pullco officer with watch In hand, a bnrlting cur and a crowing rooster. Marital Persiflage. "1 must confess," remarked Mrs. Crnbbo, "I don't bellovo thorn ever was a really perfect man." "Well," replied Mr. Crabbo, "I sup poso that's because Evo wasn't mado first." "How do you menu?" "Well, If Eve had been mado first she would have bossed tho Job of mak. Ing Adam." Philadelphia Prefs. DIRECTORY 1 Utah MortQaoe Loan corporation. thklsi office terser, lean, litis has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS ai lowest rates. No Commis sions charged Highest Gash Prices Paid For Hides, Itubbcrs, Metals nnd Ilesswax. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phones I nd. 337. Dell 102Z. Jos. Wilson Son Brats and Iron Foandirt. tV&'aclilnlsts. machinery repairing ol all kloU done: me Positively manufacture Hie best and cheapest swivel fur bay ilerrlcka ever placed on the market. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attornty-at-Law. Rooms 315-316 McCornlck lllk, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mail Schedule Logan, Utah. i clobino of mails. East, West, North and South ":45 a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. Preston Hranch 7:05 p. m. Hyrum and Paradise -.1 p. m. Providence and Mlllvllle....u:00a. m. Benson, KlnK (except Sunday).... 1:00 p m. R. F. D. No. 1, College and Green ville' 0:30 a. m. AlllllVAL OF MAILS. East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. East, West and South 5:50 p. m, Preston Branch 8:30 a. m. Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Providence and Mlllvlllc...l2:40p. ra. Benson and King (except Sunday) 12:30 p. ra. R. F. D. No. 1, College, Greenville 4:30 p. m. General delivery and carrier win dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Sundays and holidays. The mail which arrives at 7:50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mall as soon as distributed. Joseph Quell, Postmaster $5 Reward The above reward will be pa. Id by this oftlce for information leading to the artest and conviction of any per son seen taking the ''Logan rte publi can "from the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. FltKl) Tuhnkr, Mgr. a: Not Alt Hawks Chicken Thieves. The hawks have as bad a reputation as tho crows, and all hawks aro called "hen-hawks" by those who are Ig norant ot what they do llvo on, but the majoilty o' tho hawks do not live on poultry, by any means. A great many of them llvo on Insects, and mice form a large Item in their bill of fare. The sparrow hawk Is tho one that Is to blame for the hard name given to his brethren, and It Is he who kills chickens and hens. When hard jssed for food other hawks rarely may carry away a hen or chicken, but this Is tho extreme rather than the averago case. Kill the House Fly. The fly transmits typhoid through Its feet. It can carry thousands ot bacilli on each foot, and if it lights on food and the food is eaten dlseaoo Is apt to follow. Tho fly does not wipe his fcot, and there is no use In trying to train him to do so. Tho only resource Is to get rid ot him entirely. AH careful housekeepers have their win dows and doors screened, but this Is valuable largely as a matter ot com fort; it does not go to tho root ot tho trouble. Tho flies Infest butcher shops and grocery stores, and wo shall nover bo Immune until we attack tho fly ns rfn enemy of society. 1 It's liko a summer breeze; coola, refreshes nnd builds up your wasting energies. Hollis ter'a Rocky Mountam Tea is the most effectivo summer tonh 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ritcr Bros. Drug Oo. Palace Meat Market. Rust Rtadlnf, Props. H I'rluie bef, Mutton, I'ork, Veal, etc.. elt- 'H tVUatncatid Poultry In season. 'PPJ 3 West Center meet, John Bench 'M Dry Good B Groceries, anil Notions ;H 132 aouth malo ,-BH William Bowen M Livery and Feed Stables. iH uuety and bareaeo promntly attended 'H riinicllons made, with all trains com- H nicrolal truli- solicited. First West street, H l-utTM), Utah H Ollln. I.otui Illy. H O.VV. Llndquist H Undertaker Embalmer. !H 'liliono-odlco I27i ,H 'plione residence. 3k lH Nebeker, Hart Nebeker M lawyeri. M ttulie 6 and (I commercial block i H Logan. Utau jf I'lione TO, p o box W jH jH Williamson's Livery 1 M South Main H We now lun hacks for the Eagle ho- H tel and from residences going to and H from all trains. Dell Phono 453r, Ind. H Phone 212d. H Odell Photo Studio H Family Groups a Specially. H HTortralts enlarged In crayon, India ink. pastel and water colors Main and M center streets. Logan, Utah H James C. Walters H ATTORNEY-AT-UW. M Onion Block ;s North Main Street H FRED J. HOLTON, H "(STRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office at H rtcom 3 First National Bank Dulldlng, Brig- H lam City, Utah, Teleplione3f, Lock Box "P. .in H County Officers. I A. M. Israelnen. dim, lid. Commissioner t J. C. KnowloN. Coramlsslsner. t OeOrgU Oodfrur. Cnmmttalnnsr IkRtB T. II, Smith, bberlir. jH Joseph l.arsen. Clerk. i John I' Toolscn. Treasurer. Jl Sarah Merrill, Itecorder. 'H Eugene Ecbaub, Surveyor. A H Martin Olsen. Assessor. H A, A. Law, Attorney. M J. L. McCarrev. Supt, ot Schools. M II. K. Merrill. County Physician. M Niels It. Broby, Fruit Tree Inspector. M Iver Nielsen, Fish and Game Commlssnr. M RRH Justice of the Peace M Avon Samuel Ilankbcad M Rlcbmond-Wm II mil Logan Win. Brangham, M Wcllsvllle-Satnuel 1'IIIall H Hyrum James I. Jensen t, 'i RH Covovllle Ellas 8 Larf en fftH Providence E 1' Hansen Smlthflcld Samuel Nelson. M Trenton-A J Illll H College John r-clienk H Mendon Andrew Adderson jB I'aradlM: John McMurdle 1 H Mlllvlle lames A novcy iH Clarlidton James B. Jardlne j'ailfl Hyde I'ark J. W. Scaraoes ilH M OTIIKItS HAVE ArH NOT QUALIFIED. JH Wlicoler-Loraii W. Marlei. vfjH uH Constable. I'l Avon Abe I'rrdrlckson 1 H Itlchmond OFChrlstenscn, IsRh Logan George I Fames lLRb Covevlllo-Not Quallllcld 9H rrovldecco-G M Hammond LRH Hyde I'ark-.!. W.Terkes H Smllhfleld-Wm. P.lklngton H Trcncn Not Qualified RH College -Lovcnus Olsen'TS IiRfl Mendon Joseph H. Hardman ftflH Lewlston-SamuolU Kent ftH Newton John Hansen 1 H Kvrum-R BIMcFarUnu !iH Beiison John W Iteoso rltlfl raradliu Charles Pearce fH OTHERS HAVE ifl NOT QUALIFIED. H

IRafl Wellsvllle-Dalvd W Jonea -IH T" 'PPv ft ;jH Cv 'iaiH WflRaiiiH T'..- i"is.iimi- '".titAt.- 'XaifeiialaiRlW

Page 8

L rAGE i:ianT THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN, Wednesday, September 9, 1908. E WILL BEGIN I BEET DIGGING H'' i Seviral Hundred Samples I Taken From Different I Fields. H Tho sugar company has taken H several hundred samples of bcota H from different fields, and after H testing tlicin finds that they arc H' ready to work up. Notices have K been sent to farmers who have K early beets notifying them to i commence digging AT ONCE. Those who start then will soon be through with their children nnd can send them to school H earlier. It will also be easier to H get help when only a part of the H farmers nrc digging than when M nil arc rotiiicd. Some may say H they will lose in tonnage by start- M ing early; but they will have tho M Advantage of long days and bet- M ter weather and may only dig one w or two acres out of five, ten or H twenty. By that time hundreds K wish to'start; but if those who H were notified are digging, tho K company does not stop them to B let others dig. When the farmer H considers the benefit to his land B by digging early, having Ins Hj children in good weather to help Hj him, getting their money early n Hfi the fall, having no mud or snmr 1 to work in, escaping cold hands H and feet, having their fall plow- H ing done, etc., it more than makes HJ ii) for uic s..i'inkagc. Last spring Hf the company gave the farmers H until 3Tnrch 15th to make their H eonlraclb, and up to that date Hf jnado contracts with every farmer H who applied. At that date the H company had as many acres as K could bo wiked, but many of H their old customers neglected to H take contracts at that time and H as they had raised beets for sev- H cral years the company desirca H to contract with them and do the B best they could with tho beets. B This gave us many hundred acres h more than the company had do- B icided to take, hence the ncccsstty S of starting early in order to H avoid the great loss which the J factory has sustained in other H years through receiving frozen H beets and having them rot on H their hands. B This year tho company will H start 'its run Sept. 14th. Sup- HH pose some farmer should say: M "If I am notified I will not dig." H If he refuses to comply with tho H terms of tho contract, could le B compel tho company to take his H beets if thoy were overstocked t H Two years ago wc had a wet fall, H and many sugar beets spoiled, H but the company took all the H farmers' beets and paid $4.50 per H ton for them. Now if tho com- H pany lives up to its agreement, H why should not the farmer fill H The following clause is in the H beet contract which every grow- H cr .-.igned: "And the said grow- H- er further agrees to dig and do- H liver the beets growing on such H laud at such time and in such H qunnlities a-, the said field super intendent or his assistant shall direct." Now let every farmer who gets a notice dig at once and start the- factory early. Il through sickness or other un avoidable cause a farmer could not dig, he nhould confer with the sugar company and make different arrangements. Some of the weather prophets aro predict ing an early and severe winter. We have already hod sevornl heavy frosts at night, and the mountains covered with snow. If those who get notice dig at once they aro safe, let the weath er be as it may. Congress on Tuber culosis at Washington In September and October, 11)08, the third International Congress on Tuberculosis will be held In Wash ington, D. C. For the lint, time our country will be honored by this em inent body of phjlcli:i", clcntlsis, and laymen. No snuii confess, It Is said, will be held In the United States again during tho next twenty-live years. It will be at once a peace con gress and a war congicss In so far as many different nations, with no thought of separate boundaries, will Join in the making of common plans. A war congress, because the greatest modern war, against the most com mon and dangerous enemy of tho peo ple, Is to be continued with the latest, most modern strategy. Were a war lp the United States to takeoff every year 150,000 persons we would be hor rified beyond measure, and ask if in a modern civilization such things could exist. Yet this is the estimate of the American loss from tuberculosis. This International Congress, like other movements against tuberculosis, Is comparatively young. Only about ten years ago the first European meet Ing of this body was held. Compara tively little is In print regarding this congress, beyond the bulky proceed ings. Eeo Uie of Its international character, four official languages will be recognized, English, French, Ger man, and Spanish. There will be seven sections, five of which are dis tinctively devoted to the medloil and surgical phases of the subject, and two to its social and political aspeots. Section V, on the hygienic, spclal, Industrial, and economlo aspeots of tuberculosis, will be under the presi dency of Edward T. Devine, Ph. D general secretary of the Charity Or ganization Society of New York. It is of marked significance that the presidency of this very Important sec tion Is held by a layman. A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even n scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c at nil druggists. Yellowstone Park Excursion, Sep tember 3. Rates include hotel and stage expen ses in addition to railroad fare. This will be tho last excursion for the season or 1003. Seo O. S. L. agents for rates and further particulars. NEWS FROM GREENVILLE Grandma Bilrdniau, 79 Years of Age, Quite Lew. Per sonals, Sociable, Etc. GREENVILLE, September 8 -We are having some sickness in our ward. Grandma Betrdneau, 70 years of age, Is quite low. She has suffered with rheumatism for three months. All her children are at her Dcdslde and all Is being done that loving hands can do. She Is at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. G. Smith. Carl Nyman who has been sick for a week Is able to be at work again, Lewis Wllhelm came near losing his barn and haystacks on Wednesday. A straw stack was found to be ablaze, but for the timely help of the neigh bors the Are was soon put out and not much damage resulted. The cause of the fire Is not known. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jane 'McNcal was pleasantly surprised by forty-five members or the Belief socie ty. The afternoon was spent in social chat. Tables were spread on the lawn and everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves. A beautiful rug and crystal set was presented to Mrs. McNeal. Mr. and Mrs. MoKeal think they have lived on the old farm long enough so are preparing to move Into Logan and enjoy city life. Miss Myrtle Nelson and Miss Eliza King gave a sociable to a number or their friends on Tuesday evening at the Nelson home. The evening was spent in games and contests. An ele gant supper was served. At a meeting ot the youog people ot the ward Sunday night, A debate was the Interesting part o( the program "Local Option is Better Than Prohi bition1 being the subject. The affirm ative was taken by Andrew King and Lewis Wllhelm and the negative by Bishop N. W. Orookston. The affirm ative got the best of the subjeet. Prof. Christian Larsen Is heme after spending a week In Logan canyon and Bear Lake.slght seeing. Mrs. Jeddlah Merrill or Montpelier has returned home having spent six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Archie McNeal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard .Nyman spent a few days at Poverty Flat. Mrs. Annie Uorbett and children cf Turner, Idaho, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Nyman. Mlw Jean Orookston Is spending two weeks at Helena, Montana, with rela tives. MlssZlna Larsen is home after a pleasant trip to Salt Lake. Elder James A.Cragun of Smlthueld who recently returned from England was a visitor In our ward Monday night. He Is In good health and spirits and happy to be home again. Officer Andrew King went toOgdcn Thursday on busluess. The stork recently visited the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. ElIJa Daniels and left a baby girl. Mrs. Daniels doing well. Miss Martha Davidson who has been spending the summer at American Falls is enjoying home life again. Mrs. Chrlstena Williams and daugh ter Fannie ot Murray have been spend ing a week-wlth Mrs. Ollf Cronqalst. Willie Davidson has gone to Stone, Idaho, for the winder. Mrs Anns Jorgensen of Ogden has been spending a week with Mrs. C. N. Nelson. Mr. L. A. McCombs was a visitor at Brlgham City on Tuesday. The recent rains havo cleared and cooled the atmosphere. The grain Is yielding well, as much as fifty bushels per acre have been re alized on dry farms. Personals From Collingston COLLINSTON, September 7.-Mrs. Emily Smith of Smlthfield Is visiting her daughters here. Mrs. Smith has many friends In Collinston who are glad to see her again and who will make her visit a pleasant memory. W.-S. Hansen, A. N. Groves, and Arthur Loulsbury were elected dele gates from fielding to the Republican convention held at Brlgham City Sat urday last. W. S. nansen was elect ed delegate to the state convention to bs held on the 15th. at Salt Lake City. Dr. R. J. Smith attended the con vention as delegate from Collinston. Hyrum Jensen was elected delegate to the Salt Lake Convention. Mrs. Vance Blgler has returned from a visit to Smlthfield. MlssOlsen of Brlgham Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Hansen of Field ing. Miss Mary Richards is vlsitlngher sister at Smlthfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. Smith of Fielding are the happy parents ot a fine baby boy, born August 27. The young ladles of Fielding are to give a dance on Friday evening. A pleasant time is anticipated. The young ladies of Beaver gave one or their delightful sociables on Tuesday last. Beaver Is known for her hospitable gatherings and this event was one ot Its most pleasant affairs. Thecommlttee deserves great credit for the success of the affair. AH present had a fine time. Willis Morgan, Colllnston's noted pitcher and athelete, leaves In a few day, to resume his course at the A. C. Mrs. Manford Smith ot Smlthfield who has been visiting friends here the past few days,- returned home Sunday. A. M. Brown went to Pocatello Sunday to attend the race meet to be held there this week. He expects to enter his racer Satincoat. Quick Relief For Aslhrpa Surferers Foley's Honey and Tar affords im mediate relief to asthma sufferers In the worst stages and if taken In time will effect a cure. 4 Excursion to Brlgham. For Peach day excursion fare Logan to Brlgham and return $1.23, Septem ber 10; tickets good returning Septem ber 17. For further particulars seo agents. I Dorothy Dodcf X If you win the game of Comfort jL you need Dorothy Dodd Shoes for w"CK your feet. Lightness without the B, ink loss of a particle of strength or 1 NvS'V flexibility without losing the shape I of the foot, the height of style. Yet k with absolute comfort. We are now H showing the new fall styles. TRY ONE PAIR. j HOWELL BROTHERS, "No, Shoes Fit Like Oura." Holdup at Yellow stone Park Continued from Page 1 which will surety be built within, the next one or two years. Investigation developed the fact that the Billings peoplbfire at.the back of the enter prise. Stock has been sold and sur veys made. The character of the ores is gold, silver, lead and copper ot high grades, some shipments "are being made with a profit, despite the fact that It costs $25 00 per ton for the wagon haul to the railroad. COOK CITY Is the center of this mining camp and was rounded by Adam Miller In 1871. From this point the miners and prospectors receive their supplies. Everybody in that locality boosts for Cook City, being sanguine as to the future when the railroad reaches the camp. The surrounding cities, Living ston, Bozeman, Billings and many others have unbounded faith in the outcome of these properties and pre dict that Butte will be out-classed as a mining center 'when tho new camps are equipped properly for mining. Granite and porphery are the forma tions throughout tho country, which are considered a good Indication for permanency. OOOSE LAKE CONSOLIDATED The Goose Lake Consolidated con lists of sixteen claims which are ad jacent to the Copper King properties and is viewed by many to be equal It not superior to the Copper King, due to Its extent and also to the ad vantage In developing the property. Parties owning claims in the above locality are fortunate, though they may possibly have to wait a year or so tor returns. The ores are there andean be seen to the satisfaction ot the most skeptical. For the bene fit or those Interested, a fine assort ment ot ores has been brought to The Republican office with plats show ing the relative positions of mining claims to each other. The prospective Railroad that will run from Billings to Cook will pass through an ex ceedingly rich fertile country for sixty miles In which is raised an abundance of agricultural products. This, In connection with the output or the mines, assures the project as a paying investment. Private cor respondence will be sent at once to those Immediately Interested In the Copper King Mining Company re garding the bonding proposition effected by the directors. New Jersey Academy. Boarding and day school. Low rates. Competent Instructors. Thorough work. Department ot music. New dormitory for girls now ready. Num ber or student's in' boarding depart, ment limited. Thirty-first year begins Wednesday, September 0. For catalog address John M. Cathcakt, Logan. Utah, Principal. They Take The Kinks Out. "I havo used Dr. King's Now Life Palls for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction,-" says N. H.- Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satis- factory nt nil druggists. 25c. Prizes at1 Brlgham on Peach Day. Prizes will be given for the same jj kinds of displays or fruit as last year 8 and there will be a few valuable prizes L for other things. For instance, a 810 gold fillgreed Conklln fountain pen, J 5 cash prize and siOcash prize, IS- pair of Peters shoes, and a sack ot sugar have been offered as prizes from outside sources this year, to be dis posed of by the executive committee. The complete prize list will be pub lished next week. i $10 Reward. The above reward will be paid to I any person finding the following two horses, strayed away from Garden City In western hills: One bay, mane i rouched; other dark brown, two white hind feet, brand on left shoulder. The 1 same left atTuis'LoaAN Rewhlican office. t Brain in the Musclsi. I "If you want to develop the brain la pa I Its highest capacity you must do it IsV through the muscles of the hand." So said Sir John A. Cockburn at the aa- Dual conference ot the National Asso ciation ot Manual Training Teachers, at the Caxton ball, Westminster, Baa. "Memory resides largely in the muscles," he added. "If you want children to remember their lessons you must bring their muscles into play. Thereby you stamp those lea- sons in the memory." The Job for Him. I "Oere's one Job I'd like to have in I ils world," said Gritty Oeorge from behind the lumber pile. "I'd like to be a health Inspector and condemn water." "You would, pardT" echoed bis cbuaj f the ties In surprise. "Yes, I'd condemn att of It.". J TAKE YOUR i Watch aid Jewelry i i REPAWNS TO X t ear don's I J Prompt and efficient service f X Reasonable Charges THE WESTERN INSTITUTE Of PSYCHOLOGY i All Branches Taught. Specialty S Tho Science and Art of Suggestion S m Principal.. MUt a. e.cassiDYm t PALACE HOTEL LOBAN I mW I The State Food Inspector Says: I T 1 K; "The College Koffe-et Compound has Been submitted to a- Chemical Microscopical and Practical Examination, the W reaction for Tannin was Negative, Microscopical it was normal, the Practical results a Pleasant Good Flavored Beverage." To those who have found Koffe-et ground a little too fine, we wish to say that it is now being put up a little H.. c I covscr and will make a clearer drink. Every one takes two cups H K-WMSmmmmmmmmmpmmmmtmlmmmmmmammm gsH'3 gSSSSSSSsH 4 BBBB gSSSSSSSSMMf ...MtaagMMBimsMSBMSMBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMS