The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
September 26, 1908

Page 1

I NsfI tye firgim ftjepnbJiom. IIP I I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, .908.- Number lo4 H The Week at The Theater The Holy City and Hip, Hip, Hooray! What promised to be a notable week at the Logan theater turned out to be much of a fizzle, owing to the failure of Dustln Farnum to play "The Squaw Man" last Wednesday. No one ex 1 pected much of "The Holy City," as it has already played here twice before and Is far from being a novelty. There was only a handful of people down- I stairs, though upstairs there was a I fair crowd. The company was above Y the average. In our dreams we had always supposed Salome to have less mature charms than Miss Morey. Her dance of the seven veils was. less real istic than we had expected and might 4 have been viewed by Infants and Sun- I; day school teachers without any moral deterioration. We should have liked to see a little more gore produced t. when the head of John the Baptist i left Its trunk. The play was An inter- 1 estlng stuky In transformations. By means of a beard, little, short-skirted jj Andrew became a denying Peter. By jjj dropping his beard and allowing. his ji; Irish eyes to twinkle with fun, John I; the Baptist stepped Into the shoes of jij Judas Iscarlot. Similarly a red gown Ion Elizabeth transformed her Into a ,a plump Magdalene. However.tjie Bible O story told and the moral lesson taught were Just as forcible and enjoyable and those who saw the play were satis fied with the rendition. Comments on "Hip, Hip, Hooray I" from the audience as it tiled down the various winding stairs last Thursday evening varied all the way from rank and rotten to fine and funny. It cer tainly was a better company than se usually get In a musical hodge-podge of that variety. The chorus was not too shopworn and among the princi pals were some clever bits of singing, dancing and acting. Rice and Cady are good comedians, though they are a long distance below their models Weber and Fields. Their fun-making had less of the Bowery and more of I the campus about it, but no German I element except an occasional twinge I of accent. We were spared the vulgar type of German Jew, who usually fig- j ures prominently In such perform ances. On the whole It was an amus ing show, good enough to vary the monotony of Logan Ufa with and worth squandering an evening on. It is surprising that there were not more people there. Manager Thatcher does his best to plcaso all tastes and get as good companies as ppsslble, but neither "The noly City" nor "Hip, Hip, IIoo ray!" received the recognition it de served. It Is a pity that "The Squaw Man" did not come, Jor there was every Indication that it would have played to a crowded house. The com pany, however, arrived too late from Cheyenno to play both Ogden and Lo gan and preferred to give a perform ance In the former city. Coal Troubles. As we predicted, a coal famine has come. Wyoming coal mines closed up on the first on account of mine union strikes for an Indefinite length of time. It may take ten days or ten months to Bettlo the trouble. Im possible to get coal from Wyoming. Wo can get somo Utah coal, wfll sup ply you with a limited amount. ItOBELtTS COAL Co. When in Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Best In town, 25 cents. Apartments for ladles. Ticket Named On Tuesday All Wild Over "Uncle Jesse" After the prellmlt ary work of Tues day's convention w.u disposed of, the democrats got down to nominating a ticket. The first name to bo sprung was that of "Unclt" Jesse Knight of Provo. When his name was men tioned the delegates went wild with enthusiasm. For twenty minutes a stampede was can led on. Finally O. W. Powers, chairman of tho conven tion, obtained order and Mr. Knight was nominated by acclamation to head the ticket. Harden Bennlon and E. R. Owen were both named for secretary of state. The vote showed Owen to have 270 votes to 235 for Bennlon. Owen was declared nominated. Joseph E. Calne was nominated by acclamation as state treasurer. J. W. Nixon of Emery county for audi tor, D. H. Robinson of Mantl for state superintendent of public Instruction, S. W. Stewart of Salt Lake for su preme Judge, and J. W. Strlngfellow of Salt Lake for attorney general, all went through without much opposi tion. The real fight of the convention came in naming the man for congres sional honors. L. R. Martineau of Salt Lake and T. D. Johnson of Og den were both named for the place. The vote stood 290 for Martineau and 215 for Johnson. It might look a lit tle strange, but out of the 49 votes of the Cache delegation Mr. Martineau received but 7, the other 41 votes went to Johnson of Ogden. The. presidential electors as nomin ated arc F. B. Stephens of Salt Lake, James Andrews of St. George and Aquilla Nebeker of Rich county. A Cold Future. Up here In the Cache Valley corner of the state we have every prospect of a coal famine of the biggest propor tions. One dealer has received orders that It would take fifty carloads to satisfy and ho hasn't a ton in his yards. This Is due to two causes. Ow ing to the strike in the Wyoming coal fields we are receiving no more coal from that state. It Is also impossible for us to receive coal from the Utah coal fields as the freight rates from Ogden to Logan are prohibitive as they amount to $2.20 per ton. Two years ago this wa3 reduced to 31, but even If we should get that rate now the Utah Coal company has Its hands full sup plying Salt Lake and Ogden. Logan sutlers from the dlsadvantageof being on a branch line by having greater freight rates to pay for all that comes from tho south of Ogden. So we arc dependent on Wyoming for our coal and while the strikers there control the situation wo remain with empty coal bins. Something must bo done and that right early. A conference between the authorities of tho two states might bo helpful, for each needs the other, and as Cache valley would be the most benefited by such a con ference Its Commercial club should take tho first steps to bring this meet ing about. When Trifles Become Troubles If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should tako Foley's Kidney Remedy at onco 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. Rltcr Bros, ace1 all Druggists. N.RALPH MOORE ON OREGON r Tells of Experiences at Corvallis, Where Many Utahns Reside! Oregon no Advantage Over Utah CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. UO.-Thls Is Moore.former editor of Tub Uei-uii lican. My only excuse for riling Is that I like to see my name In print. Newspaper men are no more Immune from "notoriety itch" than are con gressman, legislators and people who commit crimes In wondrously new and peculiar was. Out here the only at tention I have received came In an ar ticle dubbing me a "Mormon." Before convincing the editor that he owed the Saints an apology, I became al most convinced that I might as well have been a Mormon while I was in Utah. Utah means Mormoplsm to everybody outside of Utah, and If a Gentile has ever crossed the Utah statellinc, though he be as rabid as the Salt, Lane Ministerial association, he has serious difficulty in convincing the public that he isn't a seven-ply emissary of tne Mormon church. But all this Is hardly worth whllo so I will write somethlngof Oregon and former Loganltes located here, this In line with a promise made to Brother Turn er before I left Logan. Oregon a Slow One. Oregon has been a slow one and Is far behind the other coast states. In many respects It Is behind Utah. The state Is typically eastern, which means "very conservative and exceedingly slow." Sections of the state Hood River, Medford.U rants Pass, Eugene are wonderful exceptions to the rule, and other communities are awaking from their lethargy; in fact the pres ent progressive movement is state wide Each of the towns named, to gether with countless others, includ ing Corvallis, Is spending in advertis ing this year from 15,000 to 115,000, and from such advertising the past two or three years Is reaping a harvest of Immigration equal tofondestantlcl pattons. That the state will double its population In the next five years Is not Impossible. Real estate transac tions In Portland alone now reach as high as $5,000,000 and 10,000,000 a month. Oregon has unlimited re sources in timber, mines, dairying and fruit lands and offers virgin opportun ity. As the eastern publlo finds this out the number of Immigrants In crease. No Advantage Over Utah. But Oregon has no advantage over Utah In the matter of resources and cllmatlo conditions. Utah has soil as rich and farmers know oetter how to farm. Utah has greater mines, and her soil will grow as fine fruit. Utah has a little or no timber, but her farm ers know how to use water and Oregon farmers do not. Utah could be doub ling her population today, It the state were spending as much money for ad vertising as is Oregon, Utah Capital Here. Just now Utah capital Is doing con siderable to develop Oregon. A few da s ago It was announced that C. W. Nlbley, John 0. Cutler, Joseph Howell and other Utahns, In connection with Portland capitalists, would erect Im mediately a cement factory of Im mense size. Following close upon this announcement came the news from LaGrande that David Eccles intended to father a $100,000 irrigation scheme Orcgonlans, just now awaking from a Rip Van Winkle sleep, want the state's resources developed and they do not care from what source the money comes. They would hardly balk at John D.'s "tainted" millions. Don't Want Mormonism. But Oregonlans, while willing to ac cept Utah money, do not care to hear "Mormon" doctrine at least that Is tho deduction from the Eugeno Inci dent of recent date. There, the home where two Mormon missionaries were entertained, was d) nam I ted and a placard warning given the ciders and the property owners. This happened In-the city that boasts the state uni versity, however, and that fact may account for this diabolical act. Uni versity towns not Infrequently dovelop an unusual number of freaks. Be It said to the credit of Oregon, the news papers of the state demanded that the perpetrators of that deed be caught, If possible, and punished severely. Dr. George Thomas Wrong. Speaking of the University leads me to observe that Dr. Geo. Thomas' In terview In a recent Issue of Tub Re publican gives a wrong Impression of the educational situation In Oregon. Dr. Thomas failed to grasp the situa tion during his two-day stay in this state, or he was not correctly quoted. Contrary to that Interview, Utah his tory is not ''repeating" Itself In Ore gonthank the Lord. Here, it Is the Agricultural college that has the sym pathy and hearty support of the peo ple of the state, and what little agita tion there is comes from friends of the college, who demand that the University shall cease duplicating O. A. C. work. Here, it Is the friends of the Agricultural college who urge the "one-board Idea" for the two big schools and the University strenuous ly opposes. Here, the Agrlcultral col lege enrolled 1,160 students last year, whllo the U. of O. registered less than four hundred. This certainly does not read like Utah history repeating itself In Ore gon, and the facts stated are sufficient evidence that Utah history Is not go ing to be repeated In Oregon at any early date. Contrary to the inference In the Thomas Interview, the people of the state seem to be In greatest har mony with the progressive policy In augurated at tho Agricultural College by President W. J. Kerr and the Board of Regents, this being strongly attested In tho fact that the Increase in attendance last year reached 320, the greatest Increase during any year of the past twenty. Further evidenco that tho public Is friendly to the Agri cultural College In preference to the UnUerslty is found In the following resolution, one of several of like kind passed in recent months by different organizations throughout the state. Resolved by the Linn County Coun ell Patrons of Husbandry In session this Oth day of June 1008, that we arc In favor of placing the Oregon Agri cultural College and the University of Oregon under one board of regents, cutting out all duplication of O. A. 0. work on tho part of tho U. of O., and requiring a reasonable tuition fee for tho University. There is absolutely no prospect of a consolidation fight, such as has marred the usefulness of tho Utah schools In recent years. The College Itself, though It has every advantage that could be desired In such a fight, does not want one, aud tho University peo ple are scoklng to escape unv sort of agitation The presidents of both In stitutions and the two boards expect to har.dle tho "duplication matter" (referred to by the Linn County organ ization) without public discussion or difficulty. I N The Oregon Agricultural Collego has sixteen buildings, a faculty of 8.1, 2."o acres of ground, tho champion football team of tho Pacific coast and Is the Alma Mater of Smlthson the hurdler who won out In the Olympic games. Utahns Here. At present there arc a number of Utahns In Corvallis. Of President W. J. Keir It may be said that he Is pleas antly located. He seems to enjoy the confidence and respect of the com munity and from kindly words in the stato press It Is evident that he is ap preciated generally. With thoslnglo exception of the one woman member of tho Board of Regents of tho O. A. C, I have talked with every member of that Board and they are enthusi astic over the way President Kerr has taken hold of things. Aggressiveness was the quality they most desired In their new president, and President Kerr has fulfilled expectations. By-the-way President Kerr was particu larly fortunate In the purchaso of property here. Four lots and a $15, 000 three-story house was secured by him for $0,000. Prof. James Dryden, formerly of Logan, Is another who was fortunate In tho purchase of property. A year ago he secured a two-story residence and two lots for $3,000. This will command $4,500 in the market today. Prof. Dryden recently received notice of his election as First Vice President of the "International Society of Poul try Instructors and Investigators," an organization perfected at Cornell a few days ago, W. A. Jensen, formerly of Logan, Continued on Page 4 Boost For Our Friends Who Tell tlulruth And Who Do Not Give us a Lot of "Hot Air." Six Pianos and Four Organs were just sold out of the Harris Music Store In four days. Every Newman Piano, In the store was sold- The ono prlco to all and no agents on the road Is what the people want. The Harris Music Co., does not believe in cheap or cut price sales, aud they have never had one of these sales during the last nineteen years. They have neer marked their PJanos up so they could drop a hundred dollars without selling below cost. Their motto Is to offer the best Piano in the world for $200.00, $250.00, $300.00 and up, and when tne customers see these In struments they have no use for the jew agent or tho cut price sales. The result Is business alwajs business at the Harris Music Store. i 4 i More Weddings. Permits to wed have been granted by the county clerk to the following: William Swalnston aud Harriet Dal ley, Whitney. James Hindi, Afton, Wyo.; Emma Ellen Peterson, Grovcr, Wyo. William Walker Low and Diana Hammond, Providence. George W. Rich and Sarah J. Hob son, Salt Lake City. Charles Burk Barup, Manard, Ida.; Isabel Wray, Kaysvllle. Don P. Whittle, Falrvlcw; Mabel Frew, Preston. Foley's Orlno Laxatlvo Is u new remedy, an improvement on tho laxatives ol former years, as It does not gripe or nauseate and Is pleasant to take. It Is guaranteed. Rlter Bros and all druggists. i ii i i, i ii ,mii in ii i Sidelights on I Conventions I Platform Meaning- less Document ll i SBBBBBH The twenty-minuto ovation for Un- il cle Jesso Knight on the Moor of the democratic convention hall Tuesday was unnecessary and those delegates M who did that parading simply made M monkeys of themselves. To a by- stander the scene was ridiculous. H Every delegate In that hall knew that H Mr. Knight did not want the nomlna- H tton and that he would not accept It If his word Is worth anything. Then ''H why assume such a childish attitude. H Today the democracy of Utah Is out '""'H after gubernatorial material. M H One of the most Insincere speeches H made In Tuesday's convention was H that of James II. Moyle of Salt Lake H City who.ln his enthusiasm and excite- H ment, began to point with shame to ;H tho record of the republican party. H The greatest crime he contended that H has been committed by the G. O. P. Is that of picking up a man in private H life and placing him In executive re- 1 H sponslblllty, This he thought was the greatest of evils. In less than two H hours after this denunciation ot the republican party Mr. Moyle was among H the foremost with his shouts for Jesse 'H Knight, of P.royo for governor. Mr. Knight Is a man with no public record H whatever. Thus that which Mr.Moyle 'M advances as a grave and unpardonable crime within the republican ranks he M would extol as a virtue with the dem- oorats. iH According to the old legend the j mountain after much rumbling and rH tumult produced a mouse out of one 'H of Its cracks. The story has become 'jH proverbial of all useless splurge which results In nothing. Never was It bet- alH ter exemplified than last Tuesday in the production of the democratic M platform. The makers discussed, de- .M liberated, got hot and angry, and. jfl finally produced nothing. The plat- .B form aroused the disgust of even loyal V ia democrats, one of whom remarked jH that never had so much time been f''j spent In producing so little. Tho i'l platform has been variously charac- terlzed. It has been called namby- H pamby and emasculated, and either jfl appellation Is fitting, for never has jH the democratic party manufactured a more meaningless document and never ?j did tho party have greater need of ifH showing Its colors and Haunting forth Its principles. Are wo to Infer that 1 i!H it has none to Haunt? j 1jH m A house divided against Itself shall jfl fall and In the case of the Call brothers !fl of Brlgham it is easy to predict which ,Efl side will tako the tumble. B.C. Call fjfl Is the republican candidate for dis- ,jfl trict attorney and is a man with H every chance to win aud has every B quality to lit him for the position. Al Ho is a keen, active, Intelligent young w lawyer who has alroady served as vi'B county attorney wit!) marked success rl and Is now ready for a wider Held of usefulness. Ills opponent Is Frank Nebeker, who lias already tasted of tfl this juicy plum and knows that It is M good. A man who has made $1,800 a "ilH year by serving his district, besides flnl attending to his regular business, na- 111 turally would like to rcsumo such a H profitable mannerof life. The falling ''frffl side of tho Call house Is J, D. Call, H'SB the democratic candidate for Judgo ot this district. His chances ot election 19 arc hopeless, tor ho has against him r'sfl Continued on Pago 8 rHI 1

Page 2

r'''sWMrWBsl'MuiJA&Aj DDPHr LLLaiH dh 1 PAGE TWO. THE LOCtAN REPUBLIOAN. Saturday, September 26, 1908. I Feel Bad K To Day? Hi J, How's your stomach? ki Sour weak nervous shaky? 1 Bad taste? Last night's dinner didn't agree? i Well, just step over to the drug store and K get a bottle of I Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia Hf Take a good, liberal dose', and you will be Wi surprised how good it will make you feel. B Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. Hr Kodol is pleasant and palatable. H; Kodol digests all the food you eat. B Keeps the Stomach Sweet K H Laundry Information. H American Steam Laundry. Hf In order to have first class work H,j done in their own homes, about liftcen PHj of the leading business men, lawyers, PDK I doctors, etc., have put over twelve' i thousand dollars into the latest DDS modern machinery. They have a B lady expert from one of the leading H laundries from Ogden, and another R lady expert from London, England. K! They guarantee first class work and DDM will pay all Just claims for loss of DV articles or damage to the goods. Hj i All claims should be presented to DDb the manager George W. Squires, and DH then it not settled satisfactorily, pre DH sent the claim to the President, 0. M. DH DH We do not care how small the claim DH may be, we want them sent inns It is DH the only way we have of correcting DH mistakes and perfecting our work. DH Our prices will compare with any ilrst DH. class laundry In the State, and on some DH articles we are below them. DH We employ your boys and girls, DH build up Logan and keep money at H home. Be patient and give us your DH support. Hemember that mistakes DH happen In the best of families and DH that a laundry is the hardest business DH in the world to manage. Houst ran DDY tub American Steam Laundry, No. DB 40 East Center St. Bell Phone 8, DB Ind. 105. JH Directors,-C. M. Harris, F. P. DB Hacon, Geo. F. Thatcher, O. P. H Thatcher and W. fl. Ewer, H He Forgot to Inquire. DH American Millionaire So you want DH to marry my daughter. Hut you don't DH know kpr. DH Impecunious Duke Hut I will got n DDJ kind friend to introduce us. H A. M. But vr havM -er seen her. DDJ I. D. I hs' jen "ier father, DDL whom she iro' -bly r"Boiiulos. DH A. M. Hut mi don't love her? PDJ I. D. What "lattrrg tlint? I but DDV want to marry her. H A. M. Dut you can't mnrry her DH there Ih an Insuperable obstacle to DB your wedding her. DDW j I. D. There are no Insuperable DB obstacles to my determination. DA; A M. chuckling) This one Is. I PH- haven't any daughter. PH Won Hit 8pure. DH "Sou sir." said tho stern parent, "I DH i cannot give my consent at least, not H now. lipforo I will think of confiding pKV my daughter to your euro you must DH succeed In doing something." DAm "Oh, I've done that. I succeeded in DAT kissing her last night, after she had B assured mo that I never could until DH you had given your approval." H The Born Detective. DB Sherlock Holmes explained. Ii "I Inherited my inother'B ability to tell when I had been In swimming;" pBC be vouchsafed. HL. Herewith none marveled longer. Wheat Fields Follow Civilization. Prom the Atlantic coast the progress of grain production has ad vanced westward with settlement, un til it now has reachod the banks of the North Saskatchewan river and the foothills of the Itocky mountains. In the days of our fathers, tho Riche lieu Valley was tho great wheat field. It bore 40 crops In succession. The Honest Friend. We are nil travelers In what John Bunyan calls tho wilderness of this world, and the best that we find In our travels Is an honest friend. He is a fortunate voyager who finds many. We travel, Indeed, to find. them. They are the end and reward of life. Rob ert Louis Stevenson. The Business Woman. Tho woman In business Is now an accepted fact, and the stubborn preju dice which she had to encounter in the early stages of he uphill tight has almost entirely disappeared. She Is now recognized ob an essential factor In the great machinery of commerce. Modern Business. A Hint to Girls. Girls before 18 should never wear precious stones, unless it be one hand some ring. When school days are over and long skirts are adopted they may wear what Jewels they see fit, pro viding t!iey do not deck themselves In a conspicuous way. m The Philosopher of Folly. "There's one thing about religion that seems inconsistent to me," ob serves the Philosopher of Folly "and that's this: You've got to believe In heaven If you want to get there, but you can go to the other plara with out believing In it at all." Man's Dull Attire. Britishers are constantly becoming duller and more morose In the matter of their clothep. Their carelessness In this respect scorns sometimes to amount o affectation. Chambers' Journal The Undertow. No man or woman of the humblest Bort can really bo strong, gentle, pure and good without the world be' bet ter for It, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very ex istence of goodness. Phillips Brooks. For Lack of a Better Reason. It's likely that many a fellow who Is scarcely able to take care of him self marries a girl on the theory that she will be ablo to help him do so. Topeka Journal. Testing the Qas Meter. Another way to test your gas meter Is to look steadily at tho dial for flvo minutes. If It gets black In the face It's doing Its best to hold on. Toron to Star. Hard to Please All. "If a man doesn't 'tend strictly to his own affairs," said Uncle Eben, "ho gits found fault wlf foh buttln' In; and, if ho does, ge gits criticised foh beln' onsoclablo!" (OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD head ixiwi' Cache Valley Branch hkau up mi, No No. No. No. No. No. J, 'if1 H Mis SMTION! 12 144-10 142 M Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally fc 1.00pm 11. 45pn 4.00pm 0 Lv.Sall Lake Clty.Ar 11.45am 11.20pm PMV1 2.25pm 1.25air 5.10pm .17 Lv. ..Ogucn ....Lv 10.40am 5.16pm Ii 4.2opm 7.00am 7.00pm 80 Lv. Cache Junction. Lv 8.55am 3.05pm 0.55pm E 4--"Pms T-lSan: 7.18pm OSLv.Mcndon Junct.Lvs 8.37am i 2.32pm a U..'l5pm Mm 5.00pm s 7.:i5atr 100Ar...hftlltvlllc...Lv 2.12pm f 0.22pm K H2pm s HIam 10Ur....liyrum....Lv.... i 2.00pm s 10pm p 6.27pm 8. loan- HO Ar. .Logan June 1.42pm 6.52pm MM 6.35pm s 8. 18arr s 7.35pm 102Ar... Logan.... Lvs 8.18am 4 l.Ilapiu 5.45pm Ft s S.SOarr s 7.53pm 100 Ar. SmilhUcld. Lv s 7.52am 1.15pm e s 0.07anc s 8.04pra 115 Ar... Richmond... Lvs 7.37am U2. 53pm f 0.12art f 8.11pm 117 Ar. .Merrill's ...Lv f 7.30am fl?. 52pm '-4 f 0.15am f 8.15pm 118Ar....Wtb$ter....Lvf 7.20am fl2.47pm s 0.23air s 8.23pm 121 Ar... Franklin ...Lvs 7. l'Jam 12 38pm f fMOarr 8,40pra 128Ar....Pmion... lv 7,00am 12.20pm mm lr' Win How to Get Strong. P. X. Daly of 1247 W. Congress St., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: "My mother, who is old nnd was very feeble, is deriving so much bene fit from Electric Bitters, that I feci it's my duty to tell those who need n tonic and strengthen ing medicine about it. In my mother's case a marked gain in flesh hag resulted, insornnia has been overcome, and she is steadi ly growing stronger." Electric Hitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under gunrantee at all druggists. 50c. Assessment Notice. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Providence Blacksmith Fork Irri gation company held on the 0th day of September, 1008, an assessment of forty-five (45) cents per share was le vied on the capita! stock of tho corpor ation, payable on or before tho 0th day of October,1008, to thosecretary-athls rcsldence,Provldence,Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may re main unpaid on the 0th day of Octo ber, 1008, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold ou the 24th day of October, 1008, to pay the delinquent assessment to gether with the cost of advertising and eipensesof sale. Andkbw M. Hammond, Seo'y. 1 Yellowstone Park Excursion, Sep tember 3. Dates include hotel and stage expen ses in addition to railroad fare. This will be the last excursion for the season of 1008. See O. S. L. agents for rates and further particulars. 1 It's like a summer breeze; cools, refreshes and builds up your wasting energies. Ilollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the most effective summer-tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Co. 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 Resolved and Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, Two-Thirds of the Mem bers Thereof Concurring Therein Section I. That the following proposition to amend the Consti tution of tho State of Utah is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the State for their-np-proval or disapproval, namely: That Section 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of Utah be, and tho same is hereby amended to rend as follows: Section 4. All mines nnd min ing claims, both placer and rock in place, containing or bearing Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Coal or other Valuable mineral depos its, after purchase thereof from the United States, shall be taxed at the price paid the United States therefor, unless the sur face ground, or some pnrt there of, of such mine or claim, is used for other than mining purposes, nnd has a separate and independ ent vnlue for such other purpos es; in which case said surface ground, or any part thereof, so used for other than mining pur poses, slinll be taxed at its value for such other purposes as provided by law: and all the machinery used in mining, and all property and surface im provements upon or appurtenant to mines and mining claims, which have a value separate nnit independent of all such mines or mining claims, and the net annual proceeds of all mines and mining claims, shall bo taxed by the State Board of Equalization. Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ordered to give this proposition to bo published in at least one newspaper in ev- cry 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 he submitted to the electors of this State at the next general election for their approval, or disapproval: All official ballots used at such election shall have printed or written thereon flie words: UFor the amendment 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 shall be received, counted and canvassed, and .re turns thereon be' made in the same manner nnd in all respects as is or may be provided by law in the case of election of said of fficers. STATE OP UTAH, Offico of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretory of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the 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, Man ing 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, nt Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. 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 the Legislature of the State of Utah: Section 1. 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 ap proval or disapproval, namely: That Section 3, of Article XI of the Constitution of the State of Utah be, nnd the same is hereby amended to read ns 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 State, nnd defining the duties and obligations of any such new coun ty, as between itself nnd anv county from wliich territory is taken in its creation." Also to enact laws changing the boundar ies of any county. Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ordered to cause this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper in ev ery courtly of the State where a newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next general election. Section 3. This proposition shall he submitted to the electors of this State at the next general election for their approval, or disapproval: All official ballots used at .such election shall have printed or written thereon the words: "For tho amendment of Section 3, Article XI of the Con stitution," and "Against the Amendment) of Section 3, Article XI of the Constitution," together with such other title designating such amendment; ns may bo pro vided by law. Said ballots shall be received, and said votes shall bo taken, counted, canvassed and returns thereof bo made in the same maimer and in all respects as is provided by law in the ease of tho election of State officers. Section 4. This amendment, if adopted at' said election, shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of Jnnu ary, A. D. 1909. STATE OF UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State, I, CILVRLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Uhah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is n full, true and correct' copy of a Resolution proposing nn 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 and 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 tho 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 tho State of Utah, Relating to the Rate of Taxation. Be it Resolved and Enacted by tho Legislature of the State of Utah: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 7 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: 7. The 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 stale purposes; three mills on each dollar of valuation for district school purposes; one half mill on each dollar of valuation for high school purposes; and whenever the taxable property within the State shall amount "to Four Hun dred Million Dollars, the rate shall never thereafter exceed five mills on each dollar of valuation unless n proposition to increase such rate, snecifvintr the rate nro- posed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such quali fied electors as shall have paid a property tax assessed to them within the State in the year next preceding such election and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof in suqh manner 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 Stote, this amend ment s-hall take effect Jariuary 1st, 1909. STATE OF UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CILVRLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that t'ho foregoing is a full,, true and correct: copy of n Resolution proposing nn Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to the rate of taxation, passed at the seventh regular ses". sion 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, 190S. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. It soothes, refreshes, strength "c. and pu'ifi'"' Vi) (Icmach, bow els and kidnej s v Innio that pre vonts eummei ouliles. Such is IlppVf.r1 Rod- Mountain Ten. 35 cents, Tea ni Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Co I "Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. lias been used with success Inour family for eight years Mrs. L. Whlteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. I Want Column For Rent ll-room house; Agricul tural College hill. Apply B. F. Riter. wc Cash paid for egg's and poultry by Isaac Smith Co., Logan. wo For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay pk and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; W Indepent 'phono 342, Bell 321b. wo We have secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT ranges. If you need a range call and see us at the Logan Second-Hand store. We will take your old stove in exchange. 24 West First North; both 'phones, wc Big Four County Fair Ogden, Utah, September "30 to Octo ber 3, tho O. S. L. will sell round-trip tickets, rate 92.G0. Tickets on sale September 28 to October 3 Inclusive; good for return October 4. Advertised Letters. The following letters are held for claimants: Mrs. Bitsy Hark, Mrs. W. W. James, Miss Pearl Lofthouse, O. S. Parkin son, Dedrlck Wibye, Clarence Wool sey. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. CMialt Cwiaty Clerk or the Respective Sigi en tor further lof wmjtle. In the District Court, Probate Dlvlsloa Ii d (or Ciche Coustv, Stale tf Utah. In tlic District courtof tlio First Judicial dis trict of tho state of U tali. In ana fortlio county of cache. NOTICE TO CRED1TOKB. Estate of Alonro II. Perry, deceased. creditors will present claims wltu vouchers to tlie undersigned at Mlllvllle or tbe office of A, A. Law. Loran. In the county of cachi and state of Utah, on or before the Slat day Qf .January. A. D. nw. js Date of first publication. September 12. A. WL D.lieP. Tuomas JjAsop. Administrator of the estate of said deceased, NOTICE TO CltEDlTOItS. Estate of Joseph Thompson, deceased. creditors will present claims with vouchers to tbe undersigned at bis residence In Clark ston. In tbe county of cache. State of Utah, on or before the 23rd day of JariWy. A. D. IWH. Jahu C. Thompson, Administrator. J. Z. Stewart .Ik., Attorney. Date of first publication August M. 1008. STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will be paid for when Insured with THE UTAH REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INVESTMENT GO. We write all kinds of Fire Insurance. Many people loose their wheat crpps by lire from various causes. A few dollars each year would protect them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for Information. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. DeBouzek Huntz f) Gompany Designers, Engravers. Blectrotypcm. I Salt Lake Qity I ssssrjiaiiBBssBSSSssssssssssisssssssEj

Page 3

I Saturday, September 2C, 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. PAQB THREE fl I R. S. Campbell Retires From Business I H J ft a I 'K L GIGANTIC DISSOLUTION SALE OF I 1 1 CAMPBELL SONS CO.'S I v ifl I $50,000 Stock of Merchandise I I Prices no Object. Greatest Seasonable Sacrifice Sale in the History of Northern Utah I 100 JACKETS wqrth up to $10.00, at $2.95 EACH I il I J, P. COAT'S THREAD, 3 CENTS A SPOOL I I B-MHSAT HALFPR.CE I 1 I EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL CONTRIBUTE SIMILAR BARGAINS I I Blankets and Quilts Hosiery and Underwear I I 'Jill I Shoes and Rubbers Cloaks and Suits 1 I Skirts and Waists V Notions and Ribbons 1 I Boys' Clothing Trunks and Valises 1 I -n Knit Goods s w- Corsets 11

r nil SALE OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1908 AT 9 A. M. Experienced Clerks Wanted. No Exchanges. No Approvals. Terms Cash. 1 41 Campbell's Store I J 57 MAIN STREET, LOGAN, UTAH I :J,M I rtm u j '111 --"oiaB

Page 4

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa is BE;'' PA0E fouII THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Saturday, September 26, 1908. I The Logan Republican HBi I.OOA.N. CACUI COUNTY. Utin. rff Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Offclal Republican Organ of Cache Rf; County( Utah. BiJN Issued Twlce--woW, Wednesday and K- Itturday. Entered October 21, lW.,tLoD. buh, as seeond-cltsi matter, under Act of Ooneresi or March S, 167. H' Sikscrlptlon, Payable li Advance K OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. BV INE YEAR I2.M B"'' IIX MONTH 100 K rBREE MONTHS'. 7S H i H LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H I 12.50 YEARt II.2S SIX MONTHS, 75c 3 MONTHS NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. m j National Republican Ticket H For President H WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. H For Vice-President H JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. H STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. kaaaaaaal J Presidential Electors. H I THOMAS SEAVY H of Garfield. H LAFAYETTE IIOLBROOK H of Utah. K HENRY COHN of Salt Lake. H t H I f Justice of the Supreme Court. H WILLIAM M. MCCARTY of Sevier. H 3 H t Congressman. H -i, JOSEPH HOWELL H of Cache. H i fl H M Governor. H WILLIAM SPRY K J or Salt Lake. V J Secretary of Sute. H CHARLES S. TINGEY 1 of Juab. 1 f H State Treat Brer. H V DAVID MATTSON H or Weber. 1 B State Hj JESSE D. JEWKES H of Emery. H Attoraey-Gcncral. L ARTHUR U. BARNES H ,f of Salt Lake.

k Supirlntcndeai Public Instruction. B A. C. NELSON K of Sanpete. H j THE MONTANA LETTER. H f Mr. Roosevelt's letter to Mr. Conrad B Kohrs, the Montana cattleman, will prove to all conclusively that Mr. Taft fe is the Inheritor or the much discussed P Roosevelt policies, though Mr. Bryan H is putting In claims to the effect that H he Is the sole legitimate heir to all H such Mr. Bryan's horror of monopo- H j lies Is not so great but what ho would H j gladly appropriate to himself all poll H tlcal ideas that are current In cither M party, provided they arestamped with M the popular label. How he would hate K to apply his fifty per cent clause to V, presidential candidates aud popular H schemes for the improvement of the H government! We do not know how H highly cell fled Mr. Kohrs wis by his H letter. It was morn in the nature H of a document than a personal let- H' ter, but It gives good, clear reasons why Mr. Tart Is a trustworthy man HP and it wlllcarry weight wlllj all good H republicans and many who are not. H As Mr. Roosevelt remarks he has been B intimately associated with Mr. Taft HKS lor the last ten )cars and certainly KV ought to know hlra as though he had ftfl made him. What then docs he ad. ralro in Mr. Taft that he thinks neces- sary to send on to Montana for the HHH r i fffl"1 LiLiLiLiH ctllllcallon or his friend? In general he finds that Mr. Taft Is able to an swer on all occasions those two great questions which all good Amur leans are constantly asking. Is It profitable? and is it right? Because he can answer these two questions with judicial calm and wisdom, Mr. Roosovelt thinks he is capable or directing the Industrial and moral Issues of the nation. In particular is the president suro that Mr. Taft will be a Just Judge In his dealing with railroads, that he will condemn watered stock and favoritism and will Insist on such rigid supervi sion or accounts and management as will prevent all crooked dealing. No where docs Mr. Roosevelt say out right "Don't vote for Mr. Bryan," but when he says that demogogy In tlie management ef railroads Is as sure to work evil as corruption Itself.wc know whom he Is hitting. Then again we may Infer that Bryan Is meant when he states "the man who promises to raise the wages of railroad employes to the highest point And at the same time to reduce rates to the lowest point Is promising what neither he nor any other man can perform." The upshot of the whole question is to beware of Bryan and government ownership of railroads and cling to Taft for an cm clent government control of all such matters. In the matter of.trusts and injunctions Mr. Taft Is an equally safe man to follow for his decisions as judge have shown him to be the de fender or the rights or the general public against the encroachments of any special class, whether capitalists or laborers. Then he has already up held In the strongest fashion the prin ciple or cmplovers'llablllty for Injuries done workmen. In no other way could he more strongly show himself the friend of the working man. The Roosevelt letter concludes with the two following scntenccs,so concise and full or meaning: "On the bench Judge Tart showed the two qualities which make a great Judge wisdom and cour age. They are also the two qualities which make a great president." The letter will be a valuable campaign document for that is what it was writ ten for. We are glad Mr. Roosevelt has spoken for he knows whereof he speaks. A WELL-OILED MACHINE. All political conventions have a sort of family air and the Democratic State convention last Tuesday lacked none of the earmarks that have disting uished its predecessors. There was tin usual delay In getting down to serious business, the usual wrangling over what should and what should not be put in the platform, the usual lauding to the skies of favorite candi dates, and the usual feverish rush at the end In order to get through. On Tuesday the discussion or the plank which would have meant a practical merger with the American party was watched with much derision and de light by th republicans, lor they knew that it was a direct avowal of the weakness of the party, a frantic reaching out for help of any kind, even at the sacrifice of principle and tradi tion and they also knew that Its In sertion would mean enormous gains la their majority next November. Fortunately for the good name of the democratic party the plank was not allowed to stand. Probably moro slurs have been cast on the republican party for Its so-called states and far-reaching, excellent organization than from any other cause, but Tuesday's con vention showed us that we can yet learn much along these lines from our democratic brothers. From start to llnlsli the convention was dominated by Judge Powers just as much as the Denver convention was cut and dried by Bryan. It was Judge Powers who suggested the motions before they were made and they always wero made If he suggested them. It was his can didates who wero put through, for ho knew what ones were scheduled to go through, and us chairman Ire was all powerful to hustle or dawdle at criti cal moments us he saw'lit. Wo ad mired his many good qualities as a presiding oillcer; his clear, strong voice; his ready wit; his logical mind; but all that could not remove the ma chine element from the convention and give It that spontaneous, demo cratic air which we, as free and equal American cltkens, like to see on such occasions. Wc may pardon our demo-' cratlo f rfends for their seeming excess of the machine clement since wc know It Is that alone which has been hold ing them together now these many years. Someone was heard to remark on leaving the hall at the close of the convention, "I've seen enough of the democrats today to heep me from ever wanting to vote the democratic ticket," and those around him murmured, amenl REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Ai Republican County Conven tion for Cache County is hereby called to meet nt Logan, Utah, Wedncsdny, October 14th, 1908, nt 11 n. m. at th County Court house, for the purpose of nominat ing u county treasurer, n county clerk, a county recorder, n county attorney, a county sheriff, a coun ty assessor, n county aurveyor,onc county commissioner for the four year term, one county commission er for the two year term, three representatives for the second representative district, anl for the transaction of such other busi ncss ns may properly come before said convention. The apportionment for the said convention is mnde on the basis of ono delegate for every twenty five votes cast for the Hon. Jo seph Howell for congress in the election of 1-006. On this appor tionment the convention will con sist of 146 delegates, apportioned as follows: Avon 2 Benson 2 Clarkston .1.. 4 Cove 1 College .T.' 2 Greenville 2 Hyde Park 4 ITyrum 13 Lcwiston 3 Logan 1st district 4 Logan 2nd district v T 4 Logan 3rd district 4 Logan 4th district 6 Logan 5th district 6 Logan 6th district Logan 7th district 5 Logan 8th district 6 Logan 9th district 7 Logan l(frh district V. 7 Mcndon 3 Millvillo 4 Mountain Home 1 Mt. Sterling 1 Newton 3 Paradise 5 Potcrhoro 1 Providence t 6 Richmond 7 Smithfield 14 Trenton 1 Wellovillo 11 Wheeler 2 Primnries for the selection "of delegates to the said convention will he. held on Monday evening, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock, at the usual places in the various election, dist dicts for the holding of such pri maries. The Chairman of the seve ral districts are directed to make the necessary arrangements in their respective districts, and where neeesary the primaries- will perfect a district organization- The County Precincts should each select a candidate for Jus tice of the Peace and Constable and certify their nomination to the County Clerk, as provided by law. By order of the County Central Committee. Win. II. TIIuMN, Chairman, A. A. LAW, Secretary. Here Is a sample extract from a lit tle Sunday talk made by Gov. Hughes during the reunlon'week at Troy that Is being copied by many newspapers: Don't follow the man who thinks It Is American to be slick. There may be many illustrations that will occur to you of cases of successful sharpness, but they are so exceptional us to prove the nile. The old way, the steady way, Is the right way; put a little more In the measure than you need to give a good basketful of fruit, and don't simply have a little display on top of superficial attention and indus try; give a little moro work than vou are asked to give, and it will show, on oue hand, that you are unpurchasablc, and, on the other hand, you esteem it an honor to give more tha'h is required at your hands In every department of lire's cITort. j The simple dignity and sound phil osophy of these words arc well worth considering and heighten more than ever our respect for the man that ut tered them. It Is on such principles that he has built up his eminent career. Trustworthiness Is-a quality all too rare In American life. Its presence In a man's character Is the first thing we applaud and Its absence Is the blackest of faults. N. Ralph Mori or Oiif" Continued From Page 1. private secretary to President Kerr, had his salary raised to 11400 at the recent board meeting. Mr. Jensen, President Kerr, A. P. Stover and Wm. Jardloe have just returned from a tour of eastern Oregon, where a number ofO. A. C. Experiment stations are to be established. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ostlen, who used to be at Logan, visited here a few days recently. They spent last winter In Mexico, where Mr. Ostlen Is Superintendent ot a rubber planta tion. Heand-Mrs. Ostlen had been In St. Paul, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco aud Portland and while in Oregon decided to run down to Cor vallls. Ostlen says rubber growing Is all right, but that all companlesare not all right. Ivan Kerr, formerly of the U. A O. student body, Is here. Last winter ho won In the school's lnter-class debate. Farnsworth, another U. A. C. boy, Is here also. Jamison, the Lewlston man who attended the school last year, has a football reputation on the coast not second to any. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Mover, now located at Portland, are .In Corvallis frequently. Stover Is an enthusiast over Oregon and now .has rather ex tensive land and orchard interests In the state. lie Is engaged in promot ing government Irrigation interests in the state, two or three stations being located near Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kerr reside here. Horace married a Mios Edna Irvine, daughter ot Regent Irvine of the O. A. C. In quite a romantic fash ion. Miss Irvine, was a budding ac tress of more than ordinary ability and had gone to Chicago to continue her studies. Horace had gone to Ann Arbor to finish special work in "ac counting." They had met before so met again and were married. That's all, except that they returned home and received the blessings of both families, norace had a very severe illness at The Dalles several months ago, but Is now fully recovered. J. A. Bexell, ex-secretary of the U. A. C, and. the writer are here. Upon our arrival a newspaper near here, having learned that we were from Utah, branded us as-"Mormons" and for a time kicked up quite a row about President Kerr gathering his "Mor mon" friends about him. It took two or three weeks to convince the editor of his mistake, and after becoming acquainted with us he apologized to the Saints. Bexell seems to think he left many people In Logan whom he deeply appreciated. The writer of this Is now editor and publisher or The Corvallis Times, an elght-pago semi-weekly Independent paper. Though swamped in the ef fort to make this paper greater than the Portland Oregoujan, my mind re verts to Logan and Cache with great est pleasure. Methodist Church. The regular services will be held to morrow. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15, All are welcome. t For prompt relief in cases of weak back, backache, inflamma tion of the bladder, urinary dis orders, kidney troubles and rheu matic pains, there is nothing ns good ns DoWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. The effect of these pills is shown in a very little while. In fact, you will feel bet ter the next morning, as lliey act promptly. They are antiseptic. Be Hiiro you get DoWitt's. Wo sell and recommend them. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. H "compound ,y J 2' .H th,s Choice Beverage is HeW0H A Food Drink A Nerve Restorer m eMEN MAKE HOUSES, IUT WOMEN for Immediate use In every color or RITER BROS. DRUG COMPANY Ho. 33 H. Main.- St. Logan, Utah. i SB BOB MMM- k" 1 .AURORA MILLINERY OPENING j I When our doors swing open Wednesday morning tlieie will J be presented to the Logan public, the richest and most stipe i b f stock of HATS evpr displayed here. Local iigenr for'- J i SPIRELLA CORSETS, tlu only Unbankable Steel. Tit-sUiied fj especially for fleshy people. Cull anil bee tin: h amp res.

-Opposite The Eagle Hotel. Miss Gwen Thomas, Manager. I.........,.........................................: Count The DotsNo Work, Just Play Any $15.00 Ring in our Stock for the person sending In the First Correct Number of Dots In and around the "THREE W. RING." i.Vr ?W NK;;; W K The correct amount of dots Is known to no ono but thejmanufacturers of Threo W Rings. This number Is now contained In a sealed envelope, and the seal will not bo broken until the close of contest. There are "no con ditions, no but's or IPs," and we ask nothing In return for the privilege you have in solving this problem Contest Closea October 15th. Qardon Jewelry Go., Lo&an. 'WHIP MpffrHWW.WWjBW,di WWI Hl.ll nil

Page 5

SlPa "BBB"B""B,B""aaSalSaaaaaiaaaSSStPi"a" '''BaBaBal Saturday, September 2C, 1908. THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN. 'iiaaaafl PAGE FIVE iiaaB SATISFACTION That is what we aim to give both in PRICE A XD QUALITY Value for Value we will meet all Legitivate Competition. We have the Goods, you have the money. Why Q not save by buying from us. I Beet 'Knlvea And For kit, Tipple I L Pearera, Food Choppers, Table I I J Anil Pocket mattery. Kitchen mem I 1 1 Q H mile, Bruahea and Broome, Sport B Ing Cooda, Builders Hardware P 7lnd Toola ot every description. C I The Lafount Hardware Go; One-Half Block west of Thatchhr Bank 3' h If; a fsKve: r 1 1Nov4-GENUiNEiirraruSy!AS3f-ftffMMARicf' pi OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT I FOR S Watches And Jewelry I IS COMPLETE ffi THE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY 9 AToWi JWan, ogan Ifali, ffi Ki-ro-prak-tik 'GSk Don't Read Any Further if you still l-T JLaWm believe that Drug-Mediclm; inirl Surgery Is the M&0a ONLY route to hcaltli, but If jou are a Broad- vwmYT MaaWW minded person, wlio believes In progression aaSOmWW and having found out to our sorrow that the ifmaaTlaaaaWM- OLD and ONLY route Is a Brand FAILURE wKkl JHK. in your case, then I would suggest: Investigate K" and try this NEW DRUGLESS METHOD "Chiropractic" which Is causing such wide-spread attention among all self-thinking people, whether ou suffer from any physical or Mertal trouble, ACUTE or CHRONIC, trv Chiropractic and vou will And out it does remove THE CAUSE In 00 per cent of all diseases Some (Medical Doctors) don't like Chiropractic because It prevents some operations, and a irood many of THEIR Incurables (V) get well rt g but that Is Just what the suffering Public wants. J. F. PETRITSCH, D. C. (Chiropractor.) Gradual of D. D. Palmer.) uillce 75 N. Main st. Phones: Bell 120, lnd. 12 rnriAN tttaii Residence 42 S. Main st. Bell Phone 129 f u"At"' UIAU- EARLY AUTUMN DAYS :PlffliEICTp are uPn us now wnen ie ..fcfHWIS crimson is upon the maple ajawl llmwJwffl( an a new a overcoat on wJeaaaW iVIbPIasJiI la yur arm n e even'nS" raW TImI IV or tne maQ w10 wou pM kfmuEix&VM look swe an "trte" a 'B iFS jluBir new cutaway or Prince v?M Wte$&I? Albert suit, made in up-to- f&Z date style, "the thing for lvia' SePtember davs- If yu jUV haven't ordered a new one J j call on JOHN THAMAS. MANY FARMERS w ju Would like to keep an account of their receipts and ex pcndltures if some one would keep It for them, yOpen a bank account with the First National Bank and ou will find the account keeps Itself, with no expense. Tni Your checks are always evidence of date and amount of IOl your receipts. Many of your friends and neighbors have accounts with Y us WHY NOT YOU? Don't wait for a big start-any nmonnt offered, either large or small, is cheerfully accept or cd It's a handy convenience to the farmer as well as the gg business man. The First National Bank Of Logan. J) ,ffe mmaaaMm. THE QUESTION aLL A jou pop, It's met by a "yes," Lw :mmaaaw spells out the necessity of an en- Ifl'l l" 'IJy tagement ring. Then, If luck is jrpaJHr still with you, a wedding ring will IjK vV'J7i be In order. If you require cither, YVjaaCi3 or DOthi no better place for buying V CSHiv can l)0 found than here. We are HfAjsHvVjV, posted on havo samples of the jJHBOS latest styles In this and other high "k3W class Jewelry. Prices Just right. W Windelboi Jiwilry Go.

P VJJKWIBAKJ" i ,il -.a.....-j i .1 .in mi "f CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest Aboot People and Events. jtt i 1 Peaches CO cents per bushel. D. M. Campbell, Providence. Remember the Big Sale at Thatcher Music Co.'s. A limited number ot pianos for rent. Wilson Music company. Winter Coats and Suits have ar rived at Mrs. T. D. Roberts. Job Plngrce, the vim and push ot the amalgamated sugar factories, has been In Cache the past week. After all an Avery beet digger Is the thing. Sidney Stevens Implement company agent. One-fourth to one-half off on all musical goods for 30 days. Thatcher Music Co. Why not get the correct answer to puzzle, on page 8, and buy a high grade piano at a bargain. Miss Florence Anderson of Rich mond underwent an operation for ap pendicitis Thursday in tho Logan hos pital. The case was a critical one. George Rlgby returned from Rich Held Wednesday night where he has been exhibiting the famous Danielson sulky plows Twenty-live per cent discount on all men's, jouth's and boys' fall and winter clothing at 11. G. Hayball's Mercantile company. The seven months old baby of George Sparrow was burled from the family residence In the Fourth ward on Wednesday One hundred and fifty oplcs latest sheet music received weekly. Call and hear them Wilson Music com pany, 1.1 South Main, Logan. For Sale Household goods, Includ ing good range, heating stove, bed room set, etc. Call at 207 West Cen ter street, Logan, and get a bargain. wc Congressman Howell was called to Wellsville Thursday by the severe Ill ness of his brother-in-law, Thomas Maughan, who Is suffering from an abscess In his side. House For Sale Canyon road, four blocks bast of Main and one block east of t mpie, four rooms, shanty, barn, ten rods front. Cheap for cash. Write to box 213, Logan. Seth A Langton Jr. went to Salt Lake on Thursday. The gentleman has formed a partnership with Dr. George Ellerbeck In the Dental busi ness. The Utah Stationery Company's Closing Out Sale The lease, together with all fixtures and stationery, for sale cheap. All Information obtain able at the store, corner Main and Center streets, Logan. A grand Millinery Sale will be gin at Eliason Sisters today. The slaughter made will astonish all. Come early and take your first choice. A middle aged couple giving their names as George Rich and Sarah Rob son of Salt Lake City were married at the Tremont Hotel after the con clusion of the democratic convention In this cltv Tuesday evening. Rev. Martin Thomas officiated These happy people are honeymooning in Lo gan. If some of the Canadian laws pre vailed In this country .regarding the destroying of foul and obnoxous weeds from fences and ditches, It would prove a great blessing to tho farmers. In Do: Elder county I Ms noticed that burrs, sweet clover, sun flowers and russlan thistle cover tho banks of the Garland canal. These' weeds grow and seed year after year. The seeds Moat down upon adjacent lands. In a few years the land will be ruined. A slate law should be passed at the com--Ing legislature to remedy this evil. The lodge room over the First Na tional bank was the scene of a very pleasant entertainment Thursday eve ning. The fifty-seventh aniversaryof the Rebekah degrees was celebrated in grand fashion by about eighty per sons. An excellent program was ren dered and delicious refreshments served. On account of the disagree able weather a few persons who were on tho program did not appear, but sufficient talent was present to furnish an interesting program. Mrs. Kor upkat acted as chairman of the gath ering and welcomed the guests. Rev. Thomas gave an address of welcome. A paper on the history of the order of Rebekahs by Mrs. Hayball was highly entertaining. Thcro were also piano selections, recitations and solos rendered. One lot or School Caps, 25 cents, at Eliason's. Why not save 1100 on that piano by working the puzzle on page 8. Plain sewing. Call Bell 'phone 410k; Independent 104a. wc Wanted A lady to do silk crochet work at the Cache Knitting Works. One-fourth to one-hair off on all musical goods for 30 days. Thatcher Music Co. Supervisor W. W. Clark left yester day for an Inspection ot the national forest. He will be gone until Tues day next. A winter supply of new suits and coats is arriving daily at Eliason Sisters. Considerable typhoid prevails in the vicinity of Garland, Box Elder county. By not having the best of water, sani tation regulations are neglected. Mr. Larsen of the Utah County Democrat and Burl Armstrong of the Inter-Mountain Republican were office callers this week. William Q Anderson and family are now living at Brlgham. Mr. An derson has charge of the F. W.Thatch er branch house at that place. E. W. Itobinson, manager of the Cache Valley Orchard company, went to Salt Lako yesterday on orchard busfness. He will be absent for two or three dajs Lost Small roan marc weight about 0.'0 pounds, branded II M on' left shoulder and A on right hip. Finder will be rewarded by P O. Hansen. Bell phone 17.1b. The democrats of the first Judicial district have named J. D. Call of Brig hain cltv to head the Judicial ticket as district Judge and F. K. Nebekcr as district attorney. The forestry service is assisting Cache county with the construction of the lower twin bridge In the Left Hand fork of Logan canyon which re cently caved In. The Blue creek farmers are strlckly in It this year. All of them have been raising bouncing crops. AlmaThcurer raised .1,300 bushels, Roskelley bro thers on the Turner farm raised 2,.10O bushels Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalnes of this city will leave for the east today. Mr. Dalnes Is on a leave of absence from the B Y. college and will spend the winter In study, either at the Univer sity of Chicago or Harvard, but as yet he Is undecided on the school. Miss Olive Durfee, formerly of Lo gan and now of Salt Lake City, has been In Cache valley the past few days visiting her mother and friends. Miss Durfee Is the author of "Self Cult--ure," a book that is receiving a wide reputation for good. Most of the leading book stores of the state carry this book, copies or which can be had at Wilkinson Sons of this city. A stroll through the new two story store of Wilkinson Son on the west side of North Main convinces a person that the tlrm carries the largest stock or It kind In northern Utah. The upstairs will be used for a wholesale department, while the first floor is well tilled with useful articles of vari ous kinds. Books, stationery, wall paper, toys, etc. Book binding Is a' specialty. Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats and a new line of Dress Goods at Eliason's. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. The Last Thing in Hats. A woman's hat must be In the latest style or she can havo no peace of mind. Have you seen the latest thing In fall hats at Ellasons? They arc very high in the crown and the brims Inclino to bo narrow with a slight mushroom drop, Tho Eliason Sisters have Just received a consign ment of them from New Yo-k, which every woman In the valley should sec, If she wishes toknow what's what In millinery. And If you see them you won't, he able to resist them, for they are beautifully trimmed and you will Und them Just the thing (or ycu. I lKl I Jl II All kinds of kegs, half barrels and barrels at Rlter Bros. Drug company. Read Campbell's pago ad. on -page 3. Big clearance sale Is now on. Manager B. F.Ritcr was a passenger to Garland Thursday. The Jane Cablo story running in this paper was crowded out of this Issue but will be continued next Issue. It's time to buy an Avery beet dig ger. Sidney Stevens Implement com pany, agents. Mrs. II. Ottc of Montpcller, Is In Logan while her husband Is In the cast on his vacation. Thomas Lloyd returned from a ten days stay at Bancroft Tuesday night. Oscar Borkman made a flying trip to Brlgham on Wednesday. One-fourth to one-hair off on all musical goods for 30 days. Thatcher Music Co. Edison phonographs, one dollar down and ono dollar a week. Wilson Music company. Next week the Logan Second-hand store will start moving its immense stock vf goods Into the old stand of Wilkinson Son. Mrs. Ruth Moench-Bell will resume her private Instructions In reading and public speaking October 1. Resi dence 115 East Third North. Lawns are going at half price at Eliason's. For wall paper, painting aud paper hanging see Morgan Bench. All work guaranteed. 28 West Center street. Mrs. Robert Northrup has returned from Lansing, Michigan, where she has been with her husband's relatives since June. Little "Bobby" has grown to be quite Interesting. The latest styles and newest stock of wall paper can bo had at Morgan Bench. Give us a call, 28 West Center street. Lost Small roan mare weight about 050 pounds, branded II M on left shoulder and A on right hip. Finder will be rewarded by P. O. Hansen. Bell phone 173b. -A grand Millinery Sale will be gin at Eliason Sisters today. The slaughter made will astonish all. Come early and take your first choice. Mrs. Wm. Webster and her daugh ter, Mrs. Raymond Thatcher, or Rex burg are visiting with Logan friends. The former with Mrs. Daniel Farland of Ogden aro the guests or Mrs. T. J. Poulter, while the latter Is the guest or Mrs. John Thatcher. P. M. Poulsenand wife of the Fourth ward while driving to Petersboro a few days since were thrown from the buggy. The horses became frightened at a broken bridge and Mr. Poulsen besides receiving a wrenched back was bruised up considerably. The rangers on the Cache national forest are busy collecting seeds of the Englerrann spruce and red tlr for ex perimental planting. A hundred and fifty pounds of this seed will be col lected to be sown broadcast and used in the f jrestry nurseries. Latest advises arc to the effect that the Wyoming coal strike will be ended in a few days and that the mines will resume operations. If this be correct much ot the suffering that would have been experienced had the strike con tinued until cold weather set In will be averted. Remember the Big Sale at Thatcher Music Co.'s. D. S. Spencer, assistant general pas senger agent of the O: S. L. railway, is deserving of all the praise he has received 'In regard to the excellent way he handled the six hundred ex cursionists to Logan Tuesday. The passengers say all they had to do was to ask and they received. All of tho O. S. L. railroad accommodations were placed at the disposal of the public. "Free" banjo and guitar with a course of fifty lessons. Sea Wilson Muslo company's ad. on page 8 of this issue. Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats and a new line of Dress Goods at Eliason's. Stops itching instantly. Cure piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, Itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, Foloy's Kidney Remedy will cure -my enso of kidnoy or blad der trouble that is uot beyond the reach cf medicine. No medicino can do more. Sold by Riter Bros, mid nil druggists. BSSSSSJ Remember the Big Sale at '.HH Thatcher Music Co.'s. H One lot of School Caps, 25 cents, H at Eliason's. 7H From all appearances the Wilson Music company will mako a decided H hit with their puzzle sale. Partlcu- lars page 8. H For C. P. Ford's tine shoes for ladles; Burrojaps guaran- teed patent leather shoes for men; also first-class gents' furnishings and H underwear call at Andreas Peterson. H TYPHOID FEVER I Avoid that dreadful disease by hav- H Ing your house screened by H SMITH BIIOS. LUMBER CO. H We Want You I To Know I Wc arc in the coat business with jH f line of LADIES, MISSES and hH CHILDREN'S coats that lead jl all others In style; quality, fit ikal and price Our coats possess !H all the latest features, are j tailored by experts, tit to per- itafl fectlon und sell at iH Popular Prices I We show a line in a variety of iJL colors from $7 CO to $25.00 that H will surprise you. Such values jH In NEW COATS have never M before been offered In Logan. H For Your own benefit. iH tBSSa GOME AND SEE I And make your selection early. tB Second shipment of the Famous M Sorosls Petticoats now In. fS m m Howell-Cardon I Company. I Logan's Greatest Store I ll ,J 1 FRED W. CROCKETT, fl Attorney at Law fl Temporarily located in the oftlce f-S of Louis S. Cardon, S North Mala, Laiaa. H "aaaaaaaMaaaaBBaaaaaBBaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaBaaaaBaajaab H j rax E YOUR i Watch and Jewelry f 9 i REPA1RIN6 TO C 'M i v II 5 Garden's fl Prompt and elllclent service V X Reasonable Charges V i THE WESTERN INSTITUTE 1 Of PSYCHOLOGY II 3 All Branches Taught. Specialty Z :fM J The Science and Art of Suggestion J ufl Principal.. Mi n. eassiDrm n'fl PALAcE HOTEL LOGAN I 11 a ;1 fi I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. It. Petty. D.D.S. ill Drs, SMITH PETTY fl DENTISTS. fl Offices as follows: M LOGax-'t doors North of tho oM Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex- Stil cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to 0 p, mi 4l HYRUM Over tho new Drug 9 Store. Open Monday and Tuesday. 81 of each week. M SMlTHPIBLD-Ovci Miles' JH store. Open Wednesday and Thurs-- iy of each week, Ja RIQHMOND-n new Bank. ,'M building. Open Friday and Satur-. ffl day each wet- '.J IB I ?m 1 "M 1 ALB c r., yjH w 1 "Hifcf ri yajjjsgaaBaaJtagatiarraalMaaaaaaaaaal

Page 6

I; Ji 4AGESIX -TTTf' THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Saturday, September 26, 1003. I r H' Reliable Dentists. Guarantees good at any office. K? Teeth extracted positively without palp. Free with plates. 1' No difference what you pay you cannot gpt any better at ay price. Set of Teeth, best red rubber.17 Gold Killings l up A Rood set (or W Sliver and Amalgam Filling 75j BrMoe Work, Special for 30 days. .54 Cement FIlllnR 50c Gold Crowns, 22k 5 Porcelain Filling $1 T 12 Years Protective Guarantee JSi'JSltlSmffmm Htj Honest Work andjFalr Dealings nuke our success continuous. Hj i Opn till 0 p. m; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady ".Attendant I Scenic Line of the World. H v A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. H Cauyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon H t Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Sprtugs, H Canyon of the Gunnison, Garden of tne Gods B Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. THROUGH Hj Pullman and Tourist Sleepers H To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. i M i For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande B; I .route, or Address.... Hj I. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake Ctty Hi I Farewell Excursions H TO I CALIFORNIA H SALT LAKE ROUTE H SEPT. 30, OCT. ist And 2nd. I $40.00 Los Angeles H And Return. Final Return Limit Nov. loth B Stopovers if desired, Los Alleles Limited Leaves Salt Lake City 1 8:15 p. m dally, pissing through Scenic Nevada, Rich with mines. H Moapa Vulip the Garden .Spot of Nevada, (Jny Ticket Olllce. 100 Main Street, Salt Lake City. H" J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Main st. Salt Lake m I $105 WAGES t I 1 Man Wanted IPk t -lf 1 M th With two or three thousand dot- mJ--:PI 2 H ik lars to leain to help u in our col- TF Sv 2 H 4i lection business. K .JV .y 2 Hi I Tne right man can earn a good lW ,f 2 sarlary, with guaranteed prolltt; Tfctzi v 2 H, Ar4 must bo read) and willing to work, J" 2 H 12,000 clients 4. 3 H l Largest collection business in tho 'dHwJmMfy?? it 2 B 3 world, llcrelsanopportunltj for wffiwMfy&dr S 8 a bright joung man JZ$tff j&r 2 I 2 MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 2 H X Soientltlo Collectors of Honest Debts. 2 m I S 77-73-a.!-9l-97 03-03-100 C):nujrclal Nat'l BiukllldK., Salt Lake Olty. 2 H X FRANCIS G. LUKE, loninl Mgr. Some People Don't Like us" 5 I I :,4 K rj Religion Class Convention Held A Very Interesting Paper Read by Mrs. I. P. Stewart The afternoon session of the Cache Sjpke Religion Class convention in the tabernacle Sunday was an Inter esting one. Many valuable sugges tions were given by ProL J, n. Kcmrt II. K. Merrill and Mrs. Rebecca Stew art Prof. Kemp spoke at some length on home'lnfluences with children and emphasized the fact that there arc many parents who are not tit teachers of their children and said that all parents should live the lives that they wished their children to live. A paper by Mrs. Rebecca SJtewart on the relation of the Religion class teacher to the parent we consider well worth the perusal of every parent. It Is: In considering the subject of "The Relation of the Religion Class teacher to tho parent," I think we may all agree, that anything which has ever been said, regarding desirable and Ideal relations between the ordinary teacher and parent, Is certainly true, In a much emphasized manner, a much Increased degree, as applying to the relation which should exist, be tween the Religion class teacher and the parent. Again I believe, this organization is the youngest child of the church. As such, it needs a large share of the parents, tender and fosterlrg care. It weak, It must be supported ard strengthened; If timid, It must be en couraged; If fearful of its own lack of 1 power, It must be entrusted to the 'guidance of those, who are strong, courageous and full of faith. Are these means being adopted at pre-tnt, In 'regard to our Religion classes? I fear not to any marked degree. There are various reasons for this. '1 hese reasons are honest ones, and their ground can not be denied but, never-lhe-lebs, the facts of the case, show the Inevitable connection of cause and effect and the outcome In some wards Is discouraging to the members of the Hoard. While In many cases, we are glad to express our deep sense of appreciation and gratitude, for earnest and devot ed work still we cannot close our o)es to the fact, that the Stake Presidency, Blshoprlcks (crowded with their work) and last but by no means least the Parents do not alwajs give the support to this work, that Is being so nobly given to other church organizations Youngest, and necessarily weakest, It needs the most attention, and sometimes receives the least; lacking the self confidence, which comes from long and successful demonstration, It needs a constant inflow of strong invigorating faith, and It to often, receives discouraging words. Its very mission Is sometimes ques tioned. The board Is sometimes met by such remarks as the following: "Oh I am not yet converted to that branch of work." Or even "I think my children learn meanness enough, without going there." Now we do not mean to say, that these answers (even the latter which is a direct quotation) arc not honest and well meant. But why should this bo so? Or, rather should this be so? If those, to whom has been com mitted the Institution of church or I ganlzatlon have had borne In upon their souls, that such an organ ization Is desirable and necessary Is It well for us to accept one and ouestlon another, according' to our i own Individual bias of opinion 'or im pression? 1 What cer, if our faith in tho ctllclenuyof the new and struggling A Faying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Iligh- f laud Ave., Ilbultoii, Maine, says: "Ilnvo been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. F Last winter I tried many adver- p tised lemcdics, hut tho cough r continued until I bought a 50c. r bottle o Dr. King's New Discov- 1 cry; before thnt was half gone, I the cough was nil gone. This win- r ler tho &aino happy result has fol- r lowed; a few dos.es once more banished tho annual cough. I am If now convinced that Dr, King's Now Discovery is the best of all r cough, and lung remedies." Sold under guaranteo at all druggists. nOc. tint $1.00. Trial bottle free. organisation Is weak. We can at least say "Lord I believe. help thou mine unbelief." It Is easy enough to have faith in what time has thoroughly democ strated as forcxample the '-Mutual Improvement Association." Out can we not do a little better, and bring a little more faith to bear upon what perhaps still "remain to be proved." We believe that the Religion class, Is a most Important and far reachlog Infjuence In our church work; that It deserves the attention and serious In vestigation of parents; the cheerful and enthuslastio care of good teachers; the heartiest support of those In au thority. That It lacks (to a marked degree) each and all of these elements of success Is evident; and It Is also evi dent that, In the degree to which It lacks them, It falls short of Its Ideals. Shall we enumerate In tegular order these shoit-comlngs? Parents often doubt criticise neg lect. Teachers are sometimes Incom petent, sometimes very careless. In some of the wards, where there are ten reliable workers In auxiliary associations there may be, two, for the Religion class. Where this condition prevails, it Is keenly felt by Board members, who are often filled with discouragement. Hence, Bishops think often, that Board members are not alive to their duties. What can be done 'to remedy this mutual misunderstanding, this lack of understanding? First let us try to realize the great importance of this work. Let us try to make its aim more generally understood. Religion class work, as we under stand It, is preparltory to the theologi cal work in the church schools. To quote: The whole Religion class movement, Is part of the church school sjstem, and operates, in connection with the officers oftho latter, in both stake and ward activities. Hence, it Is not an auxiliary association in the st. use that the Primary or the Mutual Improvement Is, but a school, or bet ter, a class. ilow should its work compare with that of other organizations say with the child in the publlo schools? We think that the work, along lines of spiritual development, should at least keep pace with that along lines of mental developement. The subject matter has been chosen wholly with a view to providing prac tical work for the natural activities of children of district school age. 1'he keynote of Religion class work, Is the word, practical." That Is why it Is called by this name. It s a class; not a meeting, (In the ordinary sense,) and it teaches religion, not theology, IiuIiik the children In doing, not merely knowing. One bit of exper ience is worth a thousand explana tions. Acknowledging as we all must," that the work which Is for eternity, is Immeasureably inoie Important, ihan that which tits us, for the activi ties of tills little mc Hal span, we come to the question, Is the Religion class a necessity, or can the child get the same results at other meetings? Does he get the Ideal results at the other meetings? We believe that many missionaries could contribute from their experience much to emphasize the desirability of the earnest work of Religion classes. Knowledge of manyt ordinances Is acquired late, when first undertaken In regular theological study. Such knowledge would be much more available and dependable, If de veloped gradually from childbirth, through the practical work of the Re ligion class. Again, wlillc we do not Intend to detract irom the appreciation, which we feel, for the benefits to bo. derived from other meetings, we cannot fall to admit that much depend upon the spirit in which we, as ind.vlduals ex hibit. We' are responsible fur presenting ourselves In the right spirit for spirit ual help and uplimng. The child Is not supposed to be re sponsible that'ls not in the same de gree. The child's attitude toward spirit ual truth Is largely a matter of hered ity, temperament, environment, etc. How often Is a child blamed when he deserves only the tcndeiest pity Rnd most loving sympathy The soul Is the one great and divine possession which has been planted in each human being and which Isalwajs capable of responding to fostering In fluence. How responsible then, are those who have (during the years of early child hood) this prcclius charge In their keeping. How carefully and conscientiously should each step of development bo watched and guided and guarded. Given then the Interested and reccr tlvo child mind, and the sympathetic and loving and competent teacher, what results may wo not hopo to achieve by presenting this practical work to our children In their early school lire. In doing this, we lay the foundation upon which tht child may, in future years, build a magnificent structure. And let us remember here thai tho early j i-arsof a child's life form the accumulation of material. His brain is a fresh, plastic surface readv for tho reception and retention of Imprints, Intellectual and spiritual. If wo fall to expose our braln.whlch Isthe functloner of the Intellect, to Impressions which may be made upon It we shall be Intellectually blind. If weclose our spiritual sight to things spiritual, we make ourselves spiritual ly blind. This mortal life, with Its transitory struggles, is a brief span of years at best. The life to come Is endtess. Far better for us that we should neglect that which this world calls knowledge than to neglect the education of that Immortal part of us, the spirit, whose experience and development can con stitute our joy through the ages of eternity. We do not mean by this that it Is either necessary or advisable to neglect mental development. The great mistake that we are mak ing is In considering that Intellect and spirit are synenjmous terms; that the development of the former means the development ef the latter, that what cannot be proven by the Intel lect,! superstition and cannot exist. We need to remember that God does not demand as the basis of his judg ment our degree of Intellectual devel opment. Spiritual greatness may ex ist In the soul of one who is absolutely unlearned. To recognize the existence of the little divine truth which Is presented by the Religion class teacher In her lesson (or as It Is called In our outline) 4 step, to surround It by an atmos phere of faith, to acknowlege In the plain simple testimony bearing, Its divine source, and by so doing help others do the same, constitute the child's first steps toward the higher spiritual life. A word In closing as to frequency or these Religion classes. Theoretically classes should be held as often as those of the publlo school, In order that the child may be as ready to take up the theological work of tho church school as he Is to gu on with the advanced worlrof the differeut de partments of Instruction. And though It may be impossible at present to have these classes as often ai we could wish, parents can do much by encouraging and supporting the classes which we are able to main tain by the same zeal (In a wordjwhlch they exhibit In Insuring the attend ance of their children at the publlo school's, Thus showing their lively apprecia tion of the fact that "Seeking first the Kingdom of God and nis righteous ness, all other thing- shall be added unto us Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers 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. Grand Ball Will be Given A grand ball will be given tonight at the auditorium under the auspices of. the Eighth ward choir. Everybody who can possibly attend should be present, thereby encouraging the new ward which has been recently organ ized. This ward has been officered with live, energetlo men from the bishop down, and everjooc Is working hard to bring the ward to the front. The choir is not the least in this re gard. Everybody turn out and help the choir of the newward-. T Do not forget fTiat DeWitt's Little Enrly Risers are the best pills made. They are pleasant lit tle pills that are easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and recommend them. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. Cooke City Electric. The latest step In 'the matter of an electric line for Cooke City Is the in corporation of a company which will have Billings rather than Columbus as Its northern terminus. A rtlcles of In corporation of tho Billings Cooke City Railway company were lllcd under Montana laws with Secretary of State Yoder today by A. L. Babcock of Bil lings, M E. Estep of Chicago, E. Ilorsky of Helena, G. II. Savage of Butte and B. G. Shorcy of Billings, each of whom has subscribed $100,000 to the capital stock of $2,000,000. The company Is authorized to con struct a line of railway from Billings to Cooke City through Yellowstone, Carbon, Swcctgrass and Park coun ties, as well as telegraph and telephone lines. Helena Dally Record. Easy Mistake to Make. Farmor Andrews says that ho made a mistake last woek In itntlng that his wife hail died of cuncor. The Item should Iirvo read that ho had lost a cow by lump-Jaw. These things happen occasionally, and wo aro al ways glad to correct thorn. It Is easy to get women and cows mlxod up Hometown (Pa.) Banner. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us strong And Healthy. All the blood In the body passes through the kidneys onco every three minutes. The kldnejs tiller the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter dally when un healthy some part of this Impure mat- A ter Is left In the blood, I'll Is brings w on many diseases and symptoms pain In the back, headache, nervous ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dlsordeis of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, Irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc. But If jou keep the filters right jou will have no trouble wltlijonr kldliejs We Have Moved. Our patrons will kindly remember that we have moved from our; old stand on First North to our new bulldlngon Worth Main, opposite the site for the new postoffice. We aro now In a position todlsplay our goods to a better advantage, thereby enab ling our customers in their selec tions. We have an Immense stock on hand and It will afford us pleasure to meet our old and new friends at the new store. WILKINSON SON. A salve good for anything where a salve can be uied that's DeWitt's Carbelized Witch Ha zel Salve. It cleanses thoroughly, keeps tho pores open and heals quikcly. It is good for anything where a salve is needed. It cools and soothes and is especially good for piles. We Sell and -recommend it. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. Horsemen Attention! The State Board of Horse Com missioners hereby Issues a call for a meeting, in Salt Lake City, during State Fair week, oral) men Interested -in the horso Industry. The purpose of the meeting will be to organize a Utah Horse Breeders' Association and to discuss all subjects pertaining to A the horse business Tfu time and l place of the meeting will be an nounced later. YOU DON'T SEE ANY mmifHH getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay It and we cannot afford to ask It. We therefore buy our coal direct and you get the benefit In the low price you pay for our high-grade coal. M. L, GOAL AND WOOD GO. Both Phones, No. 74. MOU NTAIN RESTAURANT DINING AT NIELSEN'S IS AN EVENT of a life time, and thn general verdict of all who havo done so I that they want to repeat tho ci pcrlcnco as often as possible, for our food Is always of tho highest quality, clean, wholesome and satisfying, and served In tho best style, quickly and promptly. J. C. NIELSEN 68 W. lit N. St. j Logaa, Utah. i il

Page 7

I n Saturfny' September 26, 11.08. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. I lr. Prist's What Flakt Ciltry Food No child under twelve should be allowed to P touch meat in any form. From twelve to I twenty-five they can digest most things. All Bare better without meat during the summer months. Dr. Price's Food will be found as supporting as animal food and is more easily and quickly digested. t I j Excursion Rates 1 I TO I ISALT LAKE CITY: I 8 ym 8 I Oregon Short Line Railroad I 2 for Various Fall Attractions 3 I j Fourth Grand National: I Seisteddfod: I October 1, 2, And 3 H 2 Picturesque Bardic Ceremonials. Initiation of Winner 5 flfe a of Bardic Prize. jm W GREAT CHORAL COMPETITIONS I J Elgar's "Challenge of Thor," and Prothero's I 5 "Sylvia." Grand Concert Saturday Evening, October 5 H 3rd. Participated in by Prize Winners. a I 5,000.00, in Prises I J Tickets on sale from Utah points north of Ogden and 7 I S from Malad to Preston, Idaho, October 2nd to q I a October 5th inclusive. Limit October 15th. Prom I Ogden and points south September 30th to October 10th inclusive. Limit October 12th. I STATE FAIR I I October 5th to 10th Inclusive I I Tickets on Sale from Utah points north of Ogden, and 2 from Malad and Preston, Idaho, October 6-to 9 inclu- 5 5 sive. Limit October 15th. From Ogden and points q I south September 30th to October 10th inclusive. I f Limit October 12th. I Conference I October 4th to 6 Inclusive I J Tiekets on Sale from Utah points north of Ogden q I 2 October 2nd to 5th inclusive. Limit October 15th. I From Ogden and points south September 30th to I Z October 10th inclusive. Limit October 12th. 2" See O. S. L Agents for Rates and Further Particulars. a take the blue bell line to health THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH Ask for sad try once BLUE BELL Couth Syrup. Pile Remedy, Man's Pain Liniment, or BLUE BELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nerve, Cough, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Ulood, GeneralTonlc, Bright Sunshine, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothing Tablets for Children, Liver, Fem Je Regulator or Oulniy Tablete. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY. I CHILDREN'S PANACEA Prepared by the CRAEFENIERG CO. Is a harmless vegetable remedy which cures Infantile Jaundice and Diarrhoea Pleasant to take sold AT all DRUaotrrs Judge Taft is Country's Need j Any sign o! revival of good timet Juit now Is the moat unwelcome thing poaalble to Bryan. To moat ears the hum o( Industry Is music but to Bryan It Is a funeral peal. He would like nothing better than to hive every wheel In every shop atop. Then hit sophistry, breeding discontent, would Snd listeners the more responsive, and with him H is anything to win. There Is abundant evidence that good times are on the way, that prosperity Is com- i Ing and halts only to make suro that Taft will be elected. Said M.C. Iluyette, Buffalo repre- sentatlve of the Murphy Iron Works: "The country needs a steady hand at the wheel just now. It needs Taft. To anyone who has studied the situ atlon It Is plain that the worklngman t who votes against protection Is voting blindly. Whatever may be said In favor of Bryan, he Is a theorist. lie lias never been on Die constructive or productive side of life. K. R. Thomas, President of the Thomas Motor Car company, enter tains much the same views. Said he: "To lower the tariff to a revenue basis on automobiles would mean rui nation to the Industry or reducing wages of the worklngman. There are no two ways about It. French me chanics get from 10 to 15 cents an hour and in Germany the same scale prac tically prevails, while I lr Buffalo pay ordinary labor 25 cents an hour and the best from 35 to 50 cents an hour. French manufacturers me eitabllsh lit); plants In Italy where labor Is paid from to 12 cents an hour. Tvkontj one automobile factories hate ben established In Milan alone, most of which use French capital Ex A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, ot Ileidsvillc, N. C, Miy: "Bucklen's Arnicn Salve is .'I sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one enmc on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in n few rounds. Not even n senr remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25u nt nil druggists. I The Lit Torch. Let us not delude ourselves with (be thought that, when a strong man lays down this mortal burden we have really lost anything of the actual man. The real man Uvea on In the few ot he many with whom hli career In the Sesh has counted most. Wo partake )f one another's nature as a lit torch passes on its light to an unlit one. Wall Street Journal. Learn to Cron the Road. No limitation of speed can prevent accidents from occurring to people who will not use their common senBe, and who do not know what it is to be lyBtematlc in their actions. It only remains for the carelessly inclined to be made to realize their individual responsibilities before accidents will be as rare on the roads as on the rail ways. Automotor Journal. Dangers of Sentiment. It is'useless trying to explain on so ciological, psychological or other mys terious grounds the extraordinary number of crimes committed recent ly In this country. The cause of the crime wave Is simply the suppression of capital punishment.1- Only fear of the guillotine will stay the arm ot the ci lralnal. Petit Journal, Paris. They Take The Kinks Out. 'I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kink's out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction." says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satis factory at all druggists. 23c! v Man Must Think to Live. The decay ot any real power of thinking Is an adequate explanation of a deal of tho early mortality of pros perous middle life. The business man of 40 Is often content to live in th mere practice, as a matter of habit, of what he has acquired. Ho eats and drinks too much, and tho higher brain centers wasto for want of exer cise. He dies from stupidity; thero is nothing left to keep hkn alive. London Lancet. Lucky Brunettes. "You aro lucky," said tho llrat moth er to the second, "in having a brown eyed baby." "Where does tho luck come in besides that of hla being good looking?" inqulrsd the second. "Ho causo brown-eyed babies aro Immuno from many of tho infantile ills that blue-eyed children always havo. 1'vo seen it work dozens of times and heard doctors admit it. Illondes catch ovorytiyi, but brunettes get off easy." Nominee For Governor NEWTON, Soptember 21.-Tho Socialist Nominee for Governor, held meeting here last week. There were only ft few In attendance. His re mark! were very good full of pro mises If he were elected but his pro mises were not practicable as he want ed to do too much. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen from Teton City are visiting their daughter Mrs, Hannah Hansen. A fine, girl arrived last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Han sen. The mother Is doing well and the little daughter seems to like her new home. Some dry farm land belonging to Mr. Ecklund and sons, has yielded this year GO bushels per acre. OSTEOPATHY AS DEFINED IN APPLETION'S UNIVER SAL CYCLOPAEDIA "Osteopathy is a method of treating diseases of the human body without itlio 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, 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 fical aid of external substances, except those employed as .food. "His next conclusion was that as a natural flow of blood is health, and disease is the effect of local or general disturbance of blood. With this as a working hypothesis, he made a series of experiments, the results of which convinced him that the various organs of tho body were controll ed by nerve centers located chief ly along the spine, and that these could be operated upon and con trolled by pressure or stimulation of the fingers. Ho holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of the body arc in the ir correct anatomical positions,dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from a variety of caus es, such as a fall, a blow, a strain, or atmospheric change. Pressure upon the blood vessels or nerves in the immediate vicinity of the part so affected will follow, and a consequent shutting off of the nerve or blood supply to some or gan, which will then become dis eased. With a readjustment of the displaced part will come 'per fect freedom of motion of all the fluids, forces, and substances per taining to life, thus re-establishing a condition known as health.' DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEO PATHIC PHYSICIAN, OFFICE OVER HOWELL OARDON DRY GOODS STORE. a BOTH PHONES HOURS: 9 TO 12; 1 TO 6. Not What She Wanted. "Tho stupid reporter who callod to see mo, wrote me up as a peerless beauty," sobbed the helresu and soci ety bollo. "Isn't that flattering?" asked her chum. "Flattering? When every othor girl In our set has married or Is engaged to a foreign nobleman?" How It Goes In Georgia. "What do j on think of his chances for recovery, doctor?" "What's his age 7" "Seventy-eight." "Well, with his constitution, and be ing Just in his pilme, ho'lL sure pull through." Atlanta Constitution. Her Identity. Farmer Honk (musingly) They say Deacon Kliitchpemiy's wife was a liaragon beforo ho married her, and Mrs. Honk (briskly) Nothing of the kind! She was u Smith! I know the whole family. Puck. DIRECTORY I ssH Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. ThMtf etfice enter, Ittaa, utsh has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged Highest Gash Prices Paid For Hides, Rubbers, Metals and Bess wax. LOGAN JUNK CO,, 140 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Bell 102Z. Jos. Wilson Son Brut and Iron Founders. t3GrMc!ili)lsts, machinery repairing of all kind donet wo positively manufacture the best and cheapest swivel fur liar derricks ever placed on ttio market. James T. Hammond Attorney and Altorney-at-Law. Kooms 315-310 McCornlck Hlk, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mail Schedule Looan, Utah. CLOSING Or MA1L8 East, West, North and South 7:4ft a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. Preston Branch 7.05 p. m. Hyrum and Paradise 1 p. m. Providence and Mlllvllle. .0.00 a. m. Benson, King (except Sunday).... 1:00 p m. It. F. D. No I, College and Green ville 0:30a.m. AlSItlVAL OK MAILS. East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m. and 7:60 p. m. East, West and South 5:50 p. m. Preston Branch ...t 6:30a.m. Ilyrura and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Providence and Mlllvllle... 12:40 p. m. Benson and King (except Sunday) 12:30 p. m. It. 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 mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mail as soon as distributed. Joseph Odell, Postmaster $5 Reward The abovo reward will be paid by this office for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the ''Logan Republi can"from the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. Fhkd TuitNKit, Mgr. Excursions to Pacific Coast Dally June 1st to September 15th Ask agents for particulars. "Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, i Between you, tho gate-post nnd mo, I owe my good complexion to Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Biter Bros Drug Co. Constipation, Torpid Liver, I Biliousness, Sick Headache and all Stomach Disorders positively I and permanently cured by f I HsSnkVaVPI 1 1 jfc They clear up tho akin, tono I up tho entlro system and moke ou feel like a new person. I I Always keep box on hand. I E 35o At nil druggist. M KILL, cough urn CURE th LUWC8 wi Dr. King's New Discovery roBC8ffif JSSSku AND Alt THROW ANDLUNBTH0UBLE8. OUABABf T3JBD ATtaFAOXOKY Palace Meat Market. Rust A RMdlnf, Propi. H PPJ Prlmobctf, Mutton, Pork. Veal, etc., etr lV l"aainoand Poultry Inaeaaon. M (OWeat Center atreet. M John Bench I Dry Golds M Brocertea. and Notion M 233 south main ,H William Bowen fl Llrtry and Feed Sublet. -;H LWery and burgage promptly attendod kfl vo-conncctlons mado with all tralna-com- mcrolal trade wllcltcd. First West atreet. Logan, Utah H Office, licit 'Phono 141 y. lies. 4ii b. H G.W. Lindquist Undertaker i Embalmer. 1 I'llOllt-OtllCU I."?! 'PBJ plionu-resldence 3sW H Nebeker, Hart Nebeker I Lawyers. f'-' Ivl Suite i and commercial block i m Locan. Utah Phone 70,-po box M .i m Williamson's Livery i I Soutli Main II We now run hacks for the Eaglo ho- jm lei and from residences going to and j 11 from all trains. Hell Phone 453r. Ind. 1 Phone 212(1. -'M (1 M Odell Photo Studio j Family Groups a Specialty. '-M 'Portralu enlarged In crayon, India I ink-, pastel and water colors Main sod vfl center atreeta. Logan. Utah

James C. Walters 4I AT10RNEY-AT-UW. il Onion Block n North Mala Street 71 li FRED J. HOLTON, f DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ffi Attorney and Counaellor at Law. OOco st loom S3 First National Dank Ilulldlng. BrU- ismClty. Utah, Telephone 3J. Lock Box "F. t i .j Countyjfficers. J A. M. Israelscn, Cbm, ltd. Commissioners "f .1. O. Knowlcs, Commlsslsner. .V. Oeorgo Oodfrey. Commissioner. I T.U.Smilb. Sheriff. li Joseph Larsen, Clerk. I' t John P Toulsen. Treasurer. jT 8arah Merrill. Recorded. j II Eugene Bchaub. Surveyor. I f J Martin Olsen. Assessor. I i I A, A. Law, Attorney. J. L, McCarrey. Supt. of Schools. fk II. K. Merrill. County Physician. 5 Jff, Niels It. Uroby, Fruit Tree Inspectcr. i Ivor Nielsen. Fish and (Jame Commlsanr.l 14 Justice of the Peace Ijj Avon Samuel Ilankbcad 3'' Itlcbmond-Wm II Hill gBM Logan-Wm. Brangham. pll (ft WelUvlllc-Samuel Plllall ll Hyrum James h Jensen K flj' Covevlllo-Ellas 8 Lartcn I i Provldenco-E P Hansen D Smlthfleld-Samuel Nelson. Trenton-AJIHUI a College John Schunk t Mendon Andrew Addcrson -i Paradise-John McMurdle J MIllvllc-lamcsAIIovey H t Clarkhton-James II. .lardlna u J i lljde Park-J. W. Kamons S OTIIKRS HAVE &M NOT QUALIFIED. 7JJ Vheclir-Loran W. Marler. "j Constable. r- 1' Avon Abu Prcdrlckson r JJ, Ittchmond-0 F Chrlstensen f j8i Logan-George I Farncs ffl Covevlllo-NotQuallBeld Mi Providence C M Hammond filic Hydo Park-J, W.'Perkes lvl Smlth(leld-Wm. P.lklngton pjw1 Trenon Not Qualified A w Collcgo-Lovenus Ohcn'R' r-n Mendon Joseph II. Hardman a Si Lewlston-Samuel II Kent j rSf Newton John Hansen j Sm Kyrum It IIIMcFarUne ."x? Ilciison John W Uecso I "JB Paradleo Charles Peari-o s$f "si OTHEnS HAVE If NOT QUALIFIED, pft Wellsvllle-BalvdW Jones w 'JA i C i'Vri t tV-JkT1 .Tn--s ii ,ti nt, ii. U. 1 J. UJ-1 jtiB

Page 8

Hlf HI VAGL EIGnT THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. SaturJiiy, September 26, l'J08. It Wellsville's New Tithing I Oifios And City Hall HI WELLSVILLE, September 21 1 The annual meeting of the V. L. M. ftl Association was held on Saturday, K September 12 In the Tabernacle, wheic K a highly Interesting and beneficial pre- V gratn was rendered to the large crowd M present. After the meeting all re- H tired to the basement where plenty of H refreshments were served. A leap H y ar party In the evening closed the j annual event HU On Monday, September 21, Yclma, HR the nine months old daughter of Mr. J and Mrs. Henry Maughan, died after A a severe Illness of two or three days Bf duration. Funeral services were held H on Wednesday at 2 o'clock whn np- K proprlato selections were f.-i'ilngly Hr "rendered. The speakers wi'ir I M. R Maughan, A. li. Maughiui, mitl Win. K II. Darloy who piki' of sj input liy, Hj consolnM' n h i m'i)iii.ih.'t'iiietit to the H p troii I'i.i up i u ts' and closing H I i- w'i.mIJ red uy Bishop E. R. IflHii HJ (Men .itid Holier Maughan respect- U The new tithing olllce, and city hall H arc so far completed as to be ready for I H use. Doth arc needed accomodations H and are a credit to our community. I James Stewart, an aged citizen, died at his home this morning after a lin gering Illness. Death comes as a re lief to Brother Stewart who for a long time has been In a helpless condition. The condition of Sister Kll..ibc li Maughan who has been 111 for a long time, Is not Improved much at this writing. Last week Thomas Maughan was' taken suddenly 111, and for Rome days past has continued to be very sick, all medical aid possible has been given h!tn, jet his condition seems critical. Grandma Brown, who has been sick for a long time, seems to be somewhat Improved, Everything Is busv In WVIMvllle now. Farmers are anxious to get their lint vesting done. Some huve also commenced digging their sugar beets The Stake Sunday School Boatd held a business meeting hero on Sun day. At the close all members pres ent were Invited by Superintendent Spence to his home where refresh ments were served and a spirit of en joyment prevailed during the remain- I Free! Free! Free!! ONE ONE ONE S I j "GUITAR" "BANJO" "PICCOLO"! H H 2 Complete outfit with each, Including 2 H Qase, Extra Strings, Etc., And a Course I H Of SO Lessons with Guitar and Bano. I For First Thru Correct Answirs PH J 00 Copies of Fifty-Cent Sheet Music J 00 25 Cent I

M In consideration of a special factory arrangement, the manufacturers of whom we purchase Pianos, believing the large amount or money spent In Magazines, wpuld bo greatly appreciated If divided equally among 3 H piano purchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount to be used In X 1 this way. We represent only the makers of nigh Grade Pianos, and ever f m J since our house has been recognized as a leading Piano House of this m community, we have sold only Pianos of wide-world reputation. Let us mall you a complete list of Pianos wo handle, or call and Inspect, we J want you to get better acquainted with our house and our methods. In. 1 consideration of this we have decided to give away 250 valuable and do- m slrablc prizes In this way: 1 j CAN YOU SOLVE IT? I l4PTJCfV I figr2gl&

H Closes Satu (I i) night, September 20th, 11)01), 0 :!0 p. m. Send all answers to DeskNc, 2, WILSON MUSIC CO, No. 13, South Main Street, lie H Mire and addnss jour answer to desk No. 2. If you do not your answer may bo iiun bored lain. ij All answers to the above will recelvo a prize. All accurate answers o to the abou will receive (Irsipile which consists of a 1100 bond good on any I'iano in our -.lore and one copy of 50 cent sheet music. Next nearest correct answer wllj receive each a second prlzo which consists of an. S35 00 Bond ood on the purchase of any new piano in our store, and one sheet of 25 u-nt music. Next ixnrest correct answer v 111 receive each a third prize, which It consist i c f $70 oo Ilond, good on any New Piano In our house. 2 f I CONDITIONS: Wiltu answer, name and address plainly, state whether you have a Piano 2 Pt or not, seal and address jour answer as above. S e All answers will be numbered as received, and will remain sealed mmwt Ul11" tne ,a,t' "Mil at 0.00 p. in. when they will bo opened by the' Judges, B J representatives of the local papers, Our prices on now Pianos are from FBI "2"5 00 up. find any New Instrument In our Store can be 2 "H Purchased on Payments. Hft S Ever) person sending an answer will be notified by mall on Sept. 28th, 2 or 20th. ALL PHIZES MUST BE CALLED FOB WITHIN TEN 2 H3k I,Ayt- BONDS will not bo honored on any sale contracted, beforo f f S"ept. I2th, 1003. And will be void after Oct. 15th, 1003, unless by special k e arrangement. Prizes for tho Hist thrco correct answers can bo sccii In I:,'. J the south window of the I 5 WILSON MUSKB GOMPZlNYl S 13 SOuth Main Street 2 fi der of the evening. Those present, were Superintendent Spenseand wife, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. M Maughan, Mr and Mrs Cyrus Bjic, Mr. mid Mjs Alf Smurthwiilu-, Mr. ni.d Mis. W 0. Shipley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lcicno Petersen, Millie Maughan and Esther Wilson. All left hoping the Superin tendent would say "come, again." Heavy, Impure blood nukes a muddy, piinplt complexion, headaches nausea, lucJIycatluu. 'Ililu blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. t w A. C. U. Locals. Prof. Woodward went to Alton, Wyoming last week to act as Judge for the live stocft of the Fair Associ ation of Star Valley. On Tuesday the Hon. Jesse. Knight, his wife and son were the guests at dinner of President and Mrs. Wldt soe. The rapid spread of the study of agriculture and the decognltlon of the college as the fountain head of all such knowledges has recently been shown by the number of letters re ceived at the president's office asking for advice in the outlining of such courses and in the selecting of text books. More than twenty letters have recently come from the high schools of tills and neighboring states Prof. John T. Calne III returned the first of the week from Richfield where' he had been acting as judge of lle stock at the Sevier county fair. He also delivered same Institute lectures The college extension work in con nectlon with the State Normal school begins next Monday. Prof. Titus will be the lecturer. The college will have several unique features at its exlblt at the State Fair. Work In woodcarvlnghasnevar been sent before and this yeai for the first time the college sends down some live stock, Including many breeds that have never been seen at the state fair, besides percheron horses, hog and cattle. There will also be an exhibit showing the mimicry of Insects on which Dr. Ball and Prof. Titus have been working for yearj. The domes tic science department will also give a One food and sewing exhibit, Including six modish gowns made by last years graduates, Sidilifjits on Conventions Continued from Pago 1 the popularity, tho experience, and well-known high ability of Judge Maughan. Anyone who has listened to Judge Maughan's decisions, noting their clearness, their fitness, their kindly humanity and Arm justice, is strongly convinced that such a man is In the right place, that he Is doing his work better than any other lawyer In the county could do It and that the respect for the bar and the safety of Justice in our district demand that he be retained. Says Taft Will Win. "1 think Mr. Taft will win the pres Identlal election by a good majorltj, though I believe we are likely to have a democratic house, owing to local po litical questions," writes John Schro ers, the western editor to tho New York Herald from London. Mr. Schrc ers until recently was the managing editor of theSt.Louls Times and sever al other western papers. Close touch with the drift of sentiment on the presidential situation In the west whero Bryan has been able to get a hearing and regarded as his strong hold has convinced Mr. Schrocrs that the Nebraskln with all his acrobatlo hlppodromlng is still unable to hood wink the people Ex. St. John's Church. The services will be held as usual In the old church. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 7:30. The public Is always welcome. Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers Foley's Honey and Tar alfords Im mediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and If tal-cn In time will effect a cure. PI J4JmaaaJmaamJ$& i 't f ATJmrnm lj II BLH flu -aiiHitKN 1. 5" 1 Laaam rviaW $'f'$k 3 -frs I I Young Men's Clothe9 V Ederheimer, Stein Co., Makers fTjRpVIDED especially this Fall for young fellows of IJ high" school and college age. Bought the smartest Young Men's styles; of makers specializing Young Men's clothes. That's why the garments we're selling best meet your ideas of the sort of clothes you ought to have. You've probably guessed the makers name u Ederheimer, Stein Co. No other name so closely associated with stylish clothes for Young Men; no other house devoting so much thought, study and ripe experience to this one branch of clothesmaking. We've got the newest models; many nifty styles of cuff and lapel; patterns are the richest American and foreign weaves. You'll find your choice among them. 1 HOWELL BROTHERS "IST I Passed Examination Successfully James Donahue, New Brltalu, Conn., writes: "I trlcdseveral kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I showed Improvement, and tive bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Remed cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Rlter Bros, and all Druggists. Fruit Wanted. We will accept bids on 5,000 pounds dried apples and an equal amount df dried prune plums. COLLEGE PUUE FOOD CO. X STATIONERY J li proJud el Htw Eaflt4 JJ T h.r. hthioni In ll.liooiiy ill J j .ad hr. th. limit iUl c -jL orrrtpeodac. p.pffi u. M4d. J -L- Whlk.l'l hn m4. repuUtion -pJ- -r lor HmB line. IMJ. d Hi "d1! 't producl.f up ts-d.tt, pt.wnl. "p Hdlo.!Sitliddi.tothtr.put. T Uo. tywy dy. T Th. mart mctlaf ..d c.rtlul pMpl. WMti.fl btuut. Hxy J M .ppi.cUU h. d4olti 4iita I l,thuuolcotr.ctlMllUo.. I njr. Tli.y an II kfttuu Ih.y rt J. I u w.lul ot th.U corrciponda -L -L- uI!whi l Ihtlr tin prwnll -L -t-L 4ppwf. --r -Lp Lt ui ihow )ro tuspUi. 1 i Thatcher Music COMPANY t Notice of Meetings. On Sunday, September 27, the stake presidency and high council will visit the various wards of the stake as fol lows: Benson S. B. Mltton and Adolph Bier. Greenville John II. Anderson. Hyde Park J. E. Cowley and W. ty. Roundy. Logan First Ward-A. O. Barber and Edward Hanson. Logan Second Ward J. E. Carlisle. Logan Third Ward -Andreas Peter son. Logan Fourth Ward-N. W. Kim ball. Logan Fifth Ward-H. K. Merrill and.M. J. Ballard. Logan Sixth Ward L. S. Cardon. Logan Seventh Ward J. E. Cardon. Logan Eighth Ward J. 7.. Stewart. Providence Isaao Smith and Geo. 7. Lamb. River Hclghts-L. E. Tibbltts. Stake Puksidkncy. Denver and Return. Septemoer 25-26 ($22 50) via the Colo rudo Midland railway. A New Move. After September 30, or by October 1 1, the T. J. Poulter Produce Company tJ will occupy the store now occupied by rj Johnson's second-hand storo on First i West street, just across street from U postotllce, where It win be pleased to 1 continue serving Its many customers fl with baled hay, grain, potatoes, i onions, poultry supplies, grass and M clover seed, rock and coarse salt and 1 many other good things too numerous I to mention. j T. J. Poultbb Produce Co. Irrigation Congress. Albuquerque, N. M., Septembej 29 to October 3. Round trip rate $31.05 I from Salt Lake. On sale September 22 to 20.

Bl Four CoMRty Fair Ogden, Utah, September 30 to Octo ber 3, the O. S. L, will sell round-trip tickets, rate $2 00. Tickets on sale September 28 to October 3 inclusivep good for return October 4. f ALFALFA SEED f We Buy, And 1 FARM PRODUCTS I' Alf. Smurthwaite, Manager, i I CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED Company- 1 S 4 Doors South of old Stand Both Phones