The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
October 7, 1908

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v gjFj Qityt Jftflttn fogmbtiom. gig I Volume VII. L.OQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7t i908. Number 3. I TWO LEADING REPUBLICANS Biographies of Our Candidates, Con gressman Howell and A. R. Barnes 4'. i Joseph Howell, who has served as M Utah's representative In congress for three terms, won the nomination for the sixty-first congress at the state H Republican convention through the J staunch support of his many friends In the Republican party throughout the state, who have watched his re cord at Washington. It was Congress man Howell's marked ability as a member of the territorial legislature and as a state senator that won for him the nomination and election as congressman for his first .term, and the subsequent nominations have come from his party in recognlt( of his able work In representing the state at Washington. Important among the many meas ures In congress In which Mr. Howell has taken an active part during his service at Washington have been the provisions for the Federal building in Salt Lake, and (he establishment of a United State assay office In Salt Lake which will be In operation early next year. During his service as represen-tative-at-large from Utah Congress man Howell has served the state and the Republican party faithfully, and It Ison his record that he is asking a re-election this fall that Is practically assured. At the lost election Con- 1W, gressman Howell received 42,560 votes against a total of 42,312 for all other candidates combined. The other votes were divided as follows: O. W. Pow ers, Democrat, 27,021; Thomas Weir, American, 11,411, and A, P. Burt, Socialist, 3,010. Mr. Howell was born Feoruary 17, 1357, in Box Elder county, Utah, and after attaining a common school edu cation he attended the University of Utah. Later he moved to Wellsvllle and engaged In mercantile business. He served as mayor of Wellsvllle, and also for three terms as a member of the territorial legislature, and one term in the state senate. Mr. Howell also served as a memberof the board of regents of Utah University and took an important part In the building up of that institution. He was first elected to congress In 1002. Mr. Howell married Mary Maughan In 1878, and they have reared a large family; making their home now at Logan where Congressman Howell has one of the handsomest residences of the city. Inter-Moun-tain Republican. A. R. Barnes. Candidate fur Attorney General. Born In Indiana, reared and edu cated in Michigan and trained in legal practice in Utah, Albert R Bar nes will go before the public as Repub lican candidate for attorney general of Utah at the next election with every prospect of election by a handsorce majority. A Republican by birth, training and practice all his life, .Mr. Barnes has ueer held an clectlvo office, although a he has been active In party politics for years and his services have been de voted to the success of the Republican party In every election. Mr. Barnes moved to Michigan when a child, and, after finishing the com mon schools there, he was graduated from the academic department of Northwestern University at Evanston, 111, Then he returned to Ann Arbor and wasi graduated from the law de partment of the University of Michi gan in 1899, Immediately after com pleting his la w course Mr, Barnes came to Utah and entered the law offices or I Brown and Henderson, where lie re mained for four years In January, 1004, he established his own offices in the D. F. Walker build ing, where he has remained ever since. Mr. Barnes is now a member of the firm of Breeden Barnes, being a partner of the present attorney general M. A. Breeden. He has served as as sistant attorney general since April, 1007, and has become familiar with the duties of the office through the Impor tant work he has performed as assis tant. Mr. Barnes has enjoyed a large gen eral practice In his profession and has become well known In other parts of Utah, particularly in the eastern part of the state. Inter-Mountain Republican. Charles W. Buttars Dies Suddenly Monday Charles W. Buttars or Clarkston died Monday evening at 0:30 p. no. Death came as a result of eating green watermelon the evening bafore.Mqn day morning about 4 o'clock Mr, But tars was stricken with intense pains, which gradually assumed a sort of peritonitis. A Logan physician was sent fori and on his arrival at the Clarkston home the 'sufferer was in a dying state and all the doctor could do was to relieve the agonizing pain. Mr. Buttars leaves a large family, which consists of a wife and eight children. The oldest child is thirteen years and the youngest four months. Ha also has many relatives and friends who will be shocked to learn of this untimely death. t The Aggies Score 33 to 6 Against All Hallows College Saturday was a miserable day for football but nevertheless a game was played on the U. A. 0. athletic field between the Aggies and the All Hal lows college of Salt Lake. Owing to the disagreeable weather conditions fast play was Impossible, yet Walker's men managed to run the score to 33 to 0. The AH Hallows got their only touchdown In the first half when the Logan team fumbled and Wetber snatched the ball and ran over the line fot a score Doolittlc kicked goal. The six touchdowns by the Aggies were made, three by Captain Brossard, two by Bill Frew and one by Little. Brossard kicked three goals. The teams lined up thus: 0. A. C. Position Ati. Hallows Bennlon l. e MoKay Paddook r,. x Dlneen Bryant r.. u Linen McCombs c Grant Nelson u. o Rhodln Hanson b.t... Rumph Cardon it. k King Egbert ,.,.q Webber Little l. ii Bcverldgo Frew ,..!i. u McCabe Brossard jr. u Doollttle Referee Harmon, Salt Lake. Umpire-Canning, Salt Lake, Headlines man Stoney, Logan. DANGEROUS GROUND. I fi IvJ I Brinkarhoff In Clavaland Laadar. CACHE AT THE STATE FAIR r Fine Exhibits of Stock and College Work. Amusement Attractions and Races Will be First-lass Thanks to its koffe-et, its con densed cream, its une horses and Its Agricultural College, Cache county Is holding an honorable place at the State Fair. Koffe-et is ever on tap for the thirsty. A mammoth chimney composed of cans of condensed milk of the Honoysuckle brand bears wit ness to the size and importance of the industry, while the stallions and mares exhibited by Smith Co. of Logan, Perkes of Hyde Park and the Smithfield Horse company, show how prominent is the raising of good horses In our country. The exhibits from the three state experiment stations are a revelation to many of the possibilities of agricul ture in the state. From the St. George station came pomgranites; Smyrna quinces, the finest ever seen; Thompson seedless grapes, which have long been grown In California and only recently in Utah; also sweet po tatoes, equal to any from Virginia; Tokay grapes and superb peaches. From the Lehl station are exhibited potatoes, apples, grapes and tomatoes, stalks of corn and hemp twelve feet high, Kentucky hemp eight feet high, millet, peanuts and soy beans. With the Lehl exhibit are many of the pro ductions of the state dry farm at Nephl. These are mostly cereals, but there aro also some remarkably fine peaches grown absolutely without any Irrigating water. Among other things from the Logan station Is a mother sugar beet which has produced four pounds of beet seed. This was raised on the Greenville farm and Is probably the most startling thing In the vegetable line to be seen at the fair. As beet seed is worth fourteen cents a pound, Its value for seed far exceeds its value as a sugar producer. The purely college exhibit has two unique features. One is the collec tion of Utah insects by Prof. Titus. Three of the cases show the life his tory of Insects preying on sugar beets, another case contains the strawberry and pear Insect pests, while still another case contains about eighty varieties of bees from the ordinary honey bee to bee parasites. The in--sct collection Is further increased by specimens showing mimicry In in sects. Prof. S. II. Goodwin has a fine collection of Utah birds. The 55 varle- it Mtf exhiblied'are all beneficial except four. One of the specimens, a Frank lin gull, shot by Prof. Goodwin last spring, Is remarkable as being the only one of its species ever seen In Utah. The horses, cattle and "hogs from the college farm are attracting much attention as they did at the Big Four County Fair. They Include four pure bred Percherons; Holstelns, Herefords and a few grades of rat cattle, with Yorkshire and Tamworth hogs. These are valuable object lessons to visitors interested In tine stock and all admire especially the Hereford bull calf and the pure bred Fercheron colt which Is only 81 months old and weighs 065 pounds. Through the influence of Prof. John T. Calne III the fair was able to secure the services of Prof. C. F. Curtis, dean of the Iowa College of Agriculture, as Judge of horses. Prof. Curtis Is on his way to Califor nia and was able to stop at Salt Lake. He Is probably the best man In the United States In the animal husband ry line. Each year the sewing exhibit at tracts much attention and this year it is even better than It has been in the past. Besides showing the com plete course of work In tewing at the college It contains much exquslte lingerie fit for brides, made by the first year students; hand embroidery, equal to that or Switzerland; port folios of draftings and six stunning gowns. The mechanic arts depart ment has Its usual tine exhibit and its canyon wagon and carved chair are receiving much admiration and favor able comment. Then In the art de partment some or Mr. Wright's pict ures have a prominent place, especial ly his latest portrait, that or President Anthon H. Lund. Logan visitors at the fair have been numerous and they are all much pleased to see the city, county and college so well represented In the arts and industries. The Last Thing' in Hats. A woman's hat must bo in the latest stylo or she can have no peace of mind. Have you seen the latest thing in fall hats at Ellasons? They are very high in the crown and the brims Incline to be narrow with a slight mushroom drop. The Ellason Sisters have Just received a consign ment of them from New York, which every woman In the valley should see, If she wishes to know what's what in millinery. And If you see them you won't be able to resist them, for they are beautifully trimmed and you will find them Just the thing for you. Opening Ball. The first of those popular missionary parties of the season will be given In the Fourtn ward assembly room Fri day night, October 0. All are Invlced. DAVIS CAFE aHaaaaaaaa When In Logan call at Davis's new care, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Best In town, 25 cents. Apartments for ladles. Student Help. Apply at A. C. An Organized Labor Bureau Logan has now a well-organized la bor bureau and thoso who wish for student help will do well to apply to Captain Perry, the head of the bureau. If you want some one to build your fires In the morning, to chop your wood to beat your carpets, to care for your horses or cows, to dig your pota. toes, pick your apples, or to help you In any way for a few hours dally, or once or twice a week, ho can furnish you with a man, and a good one. And you will not only be well served your self by employing student labor but you will be doing a kind act In giving some young man or woman an oppor tunity to make a little money to help himself along as he climbs the heights or Parnassus. Few people, even In a student center llko Logan, realize at the price or what sacrifices and priva tions many or the students obtain their education. Cases whero stu dents have boarded themselves for two dollars a week are not rare. Every spring sees a number or students who have to have their studies before the close or the year as their resources are at an end. Every spring and rail stu dents tuvo to spend the week end at Continued on Page 3 To Decrease I Sale of Liquor I Resolution Passed at I Conference During the Sunday session or the H semi-annual conference In Salt Lako H the following resolution was passed H asking the members or the Church of H Jesus Christ or Latter-day Saints, to M do all In their power that can be done jfl to have such laws enacted as may be H necessary to clo,e saloons and to enact i what Is known as the Sunday law: fM "Now there Is a great wae or tern- 'fM perancc thoroughout the land aud H this movement or reform has struck fM us here In Utah. Even the world Is 'M moved to establish among communl- H ties the principles or temperance. I H want to say that I am In ravor or this. I believe It Is In the right direction M and the Lord Is moving people who H can give this movement their time 'i and attention. Every member or the H church ought to set his race against M intemperance or against anything "il against the law or God. We ought to 'M have sinless communities and to lend every aid to eradicate the saloon rrom our midst." President Joseph F. ''Lm Smith. .JH Resolution. .H "Believing In the words aud teach- Ingsor President Joseph F. Smith as M set forth this mprnlngjjo the subject or temperance, It is proposed, there- ,tm fore, that all officers and members of 'll the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter- day Saints will do all In their power that can properly be done with law- makers generally to have such laws M enacted by our next legislators soon M to be elected, as may be necessary to M close saloons, otherwise decrease the M sale or liquor and to enact what Is M known as the Sunday law." Reso- 'H lutlon submitted by the presidency or H the Mormon church and passed unanl- 1 M mously at the general conference. M Civic Improvement. I The A. (J. Woman's club held their H regular session on Monday afternoon jH at the home or Mrs. McLaughlin, jM when the literary merit or Honore de M Balzao was discussed by, Mrs. Sidney -9 Stevens in a very interesting paper. I'M The question or raising funds for 'fl the Civic Improvement committee jfl was then considered and it was decided iH by the club that a leap year dancing .M party be given for that purpose In the H near future. It has long been the TH wish of the committee to assist In tho J H work of beautifying the tabernacle l square, the east hair especially, which J H has long been used, by the kindness S and courtesy or tho stake presidency, U by the publlo as a city park. After II receiving rrom President Isaac Smith rm a courteous assurance that the pro- ilM posed co-operation or the Indies would FH bo acceptable to the stake authorities, 7H and having received through Mayor H Edwards an assurance that the Eleo I H trio Light committee also would co- H operate with them, the Clvlo I in- k'l provement committee, by way or a bo- M ginning, proposed to purchase from In the funds to be raised at least three tli aro lamps for the better lighting of 'Jl the square. 1M Foley's Orino Laxatho is a new iB remedy, an improvement on tho ''y laxatives ot former j ears, as it does 'D not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant H to take. It Is guaranteed. Rlter M Bros and all druggists. M r iB in "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for iH years. Ho appetite, and what I did JoH eat distressed mo terribly. Burdock JH Blood Bitters cured me." J If. ""-iD Walker, Sunbury, Ohio, "v ,M 'I rd SSH

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B pAGE TWOi THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, October 7, 1908. I I Republican County I Conventions R A' Republican' County Convcn- K tion for Cnclic County is hereby H called to meet nt Logan, Utali, H! Wednesday, October 14th, 1908, W at 11 a. m. at the County Court- R kouse, for the purpose of nominat H; ing n county treasurer, a county flj clerk, a county recorder, a county K attorney, n county sheriff, a coun- K ty assessor, a county survcyor.onc H county commissioner for the four m year term, one county commission- H cr for the two year term, three H representatives for tho second i representative district, and for K the transaction of such other busi 1 ne.ss as may properly come before Hj said convention. M The apportionment for the said j convention is made on the basis of one delegn'c for every twenty- !fivc votes cast for the Hon. Jo seph Howell for congress in the election of 190G. On this appor tionment tho convention will con sist of 14G delegates, apportioned as follows: Avon 2 Benson 2 h Clarkston 4 H Cove 1 College 2 H Greenville 2 H Hyde Park 4 H Hyrum 13 B Lewiston 3 Logan 1st district 4 H Logan 2nd district 4 H Logan 3rd district v 4 H' Logan 4th district 0 H- Logan 6th district G H Logan Gtli district r Hi Logan 7th district 5 Logan 8th district G H Logan 9th district 7 H" Logan 10th district '7 H, Mention 3 Millville 4 B "Mountain Home 1 Mt. Sterling 1 m Newton 3 HU Paradise 5 H Pcterboro 1 H; Providence G H. Richmond 7 Smithfield 14 Hi Trenton 1 H AVellsvillc 11 H "Wheeler 2 H Primaries for the selection of Hi delegates to the said convention Hfj will bo held on Monday evening, H! Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock, at tho usual H places in the various election dist- Hts diets for the holding of such pri- H- maries. The Chairman of the sevc- H ral districts are directed to make Hi the necessary arrangements in H-i their respective districts, and H.t where neeesary the primaries will H,! perfect a district organization. Hu The County Precincts should Hf each select a candidate for Jus- R tice of the Pence and Constable H and certify their nomination to K the County Clerk, as provided by H Hfl By order of the County Centra) J Committee. Bjj Wm. It. TIIAIN, J Chairmnn, If lA. A. LAW, Hi Secretary. HiT 'Tie wmp. H'j It is not sage to uso the whip, II M'aleu. It mak the horse's lalg say HE: yes, but It mak his heart say no.- II Arthur Goodrich, "Gleam o' Dawn." H-j One Guess. Hj Mr. Penvlsh says tho reason women Hj get off a street car tho wrong way II Is because men get off the right 11 way. H No Uie Trying. I) You can't make n girl with lei first HV engagement ring bellevo It Is ulpir Hk to wear largo diamonds. Hi Many Work at Night. VI Careful estimation bhows that In Hfi New York city there aro 251,000 night Hj workers. R;f Few Free from Conceit. 9 If Conceit Ib just an natural a thing Ifi to human minds ns a center to a circle. Hn Holmes. H' The Unreliable. H' Beware, of thoso who ore homeless V by choice. Southey. m 8tlck to Facta. "Ttemember, my boy," said th old milkman to his son who was about to step Intn his shoes, "that it pays to bo honest and truthful. Above all thing, never put water In the milk. Always put water Into the can first, then add the milk. I)y working this plan yojt can truthfully say 'no' when Inquisi tive people aBk If you put water in the milk." Beauties of Qorse. No one who sees a common or hill side covered with gorso in full flower can fall to appreciate Its beauty, and wo can well understand such plant lov ers as Linnaeus and Dlllenlus going Into ecstasies of delight, nn they are reported to, have done, when such a sight first burst on their view after be ing acquainted with the plant from bo tanical material only. Character Shapes Our Lives. We cannot divide our work from ourselves, nor Isolate our future from our qualities. A ship might as well try to sail north with her jib and south with her mainsail as a man to go one way In conduct and anothor way In character. What we do belongs to what we are, and what we are Is what be comes of us. Henry Van Dyke. An Ideal of Patriotism. Let our object be our country, our whofo country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country Itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppres sion and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which tho world may gaze with admiration for ever. Daniel Webster. Work for European Tailors. It Beems not very Improbable that the dress adopted by educated India, which Is moro or less of the western type, will also be adopted by the peo ple at largo In the future. The fond ness of the orientals for gay. colors may give rise to gorgeous neckties and gold-lace collars. Allahabad Hindu stan Review. Luck and "Pluck." The twisted philosophy of "luck" is at tho bottom of much of our social evil. The euro of this ovll Is found In pluck, a term synonymous with wnrm hearted, manly energy, which knows no defeat, but uver battlos bravely on until tho combat Is crowned with victory. An Explanation. A lloston woman seeking dlvorco says her husband drinks 60 gallons of whisky a month. Her estimate is probably an exaggeration. If not, It explains why the average per capita consumption of liquor Is so high among this Bobcr people. Rochester HtaJd. fhe 8ympathy of Friendship. 2 Is sublime to feel and say of an itfcr, I need never meet, or speak, or write to him; we need not re-enforce ourselves or send tokens of remem brance; I rely on him as on myself; If he did thus oi this, I know it was right. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Metaphysics. A Scottish blacksmith, being asked the meaning of metaphysics, replied: "When the party wha listens dlsna ken what the party wha speaks means; and when the party wha speaks dlsna ken what he means him sel' that's metaphysics." "Foley 's Kidney Remedy will cure tny case of kidney or blad der trouble that is not beyond the reach cf medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by Riter Bros, and all druggists. Report marie to the Secretary of State of the State of Utah of the condition of The Thatcher Brothers Banking Company located at Logan, In the county or Cache, State of Utah, at the close or business on the 25th day of Septem ber, 1008: RESOURCES Loans and Discounts (iil.M overdrafts J"9'8 Honds, Blocks, certificate, etc.. 7.230 I" Hanking House .10.000 00 Ileal Estate 5.750 DO Due from National Hunks W.SOO 87 Duo from State Hanks uiul Hankers 2t 4(10 8s Cash on Hand .KI 49 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 3.7tO i Total M6.M1 CO LIAMI.ITIES Capital Stock paid In 1150.000 00 Surplus Kiinl l"5.O0O 00 Undivided I'roflts 1H.B4.1 tu Due to National Hanks 025 xO Due to Stat" Hanks and Hankers 41 Dividends Unpaid 8 00 Individual DuikmUh 'Jti'i.275 4s Pavlnir Den.. Interest at 4 per cent S04.I55 72 Certified Cliecka 0 00 Cashier's Checks l.ttin Mi Demand certificates of deposit I.S13 04 Time certificates of deposits 7i.SU-' 10 ltcsvrvo account for taxes 5,000 00 Total fvV).551 00 State of Utah, I County of Cache f II E, Hatch, beltiK llrst duly sworn accord ing to law deposes .wd sars that he Is cashier of tho aliovu named hank! that thu above and furcirolnir report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at tho close of business on tho!3ih day of September. WW!. 11. E. Hatch. Subscribed and sworn to livfore mo this 30th day of Soptember. lt. John II. IIankheam. Notary Public. Mr commission expires June u, mi. Correct attest! MosksTiiatciikh, (i. 1', TllATCIIKII. Directors. STATE 01" UTAH. I Otllce of tho Secretary of State, f I.O.rS.Tlna-ey.Hecrttari-ofStatoofthnHtatu uf Utah, do hereby certify that the foreno Inir Is a full, true and correct copy of the state ment of tho above named company, now on tile In my ofllcn this M day ot October. 1V0P. C. B. Tiwiitr, etecrutart ot Stato. Had a Close Call, Jtrs. Ada h. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Baughn, Miss., says: "For several months I stiffored with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. .1 began taking it, and three bottles af fected iv complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at nil druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. a Human Nature. 'TIs with our Judgments as our watches; none are just alike, yet each believes his own. Pope. Keep It In Your Mind. Make yourself a sheep and- the wolves will eat you. Italian. 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, 1P08, an assessment of forty-live (45) cents per share was le vied on the capita', stock of the corpor ation, payable on or before the 0th day of Octobcr,100S, to the secretary at his resldence,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 expenses of sale. Anduew M. Hammond, Sec'y. It'slike a summer breeze; cools, refreshes and builds up your wasting energies. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the most effective summer tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Co. RESOLUTION atansMaaaaaNa 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 bection 1. I hat the following proposition to amend the Consti tution of tho State of Utah is hereby submitted to tho qualified electors of the State for their ap proval or disapproval, namely: That Section 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of Utah be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 4. All mines and 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 somo part there of, of such mine or claim, is used for other than mining purposes, and has a separate and independ ent value for such other purpos es; in which case said surface ground, or any part thereof, so used for other than mining pur poses, shall he 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 and independent of nil such mines or mining claims, and the net animal proceeds of all mines and mining claims, shnll 4)0 taxed by the State Board of Equalization. Section 2. Tho Secretary of State is hereby ordered to give this proposition to be published in 'at least ono newspaper in ev- t cry County of the State where a newspaper is printed and publish ed for two months' precediag the next general election. Section 3. This proposition shall be 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 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 and in all respects as is or may be provided by law in' the case of election of said of rtlcers.' STATE OP UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TIXGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing nn Amendment to Sec tion 4 of Article 13 of "the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to the taxing of Mines, Mining Claims, Mining Machin ery and Improvements, and the net Proceeds of Mines, passed at the 7th Regular Session of the Legislature of this State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set'my hand and affixed tho 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 tho 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, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: "Section .1. 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, and defining the duties and obligations of any such new coun ty, as between itself and any county from which territory is taken jn its creation." Also to enact laws changing the boundar ies of any county. Section 2. Tho Secretary of State is hereby ordered to cause this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper in ev ery county of tho State where a newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next general .election. Section 3. This proposition shall ho 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 the amendment of Section 3, Article XI of the Con stitution," and "Against tho Amendment of Section 3, Article XI of the Constitution," together with such other 'title designating such amendment' as may be pro vided by law. Said ballots shall bo received, and said votes shall bo taken, counted, canvassed and returns thereof bo made in the same manner and iu all respects as is provided by law in tho caso 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 Janu ary, A. D. 1909. STATE OF UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Uhah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 3 of Article XI of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to counties, cities and towns, for the purpose of pres cribing manner of creating- new counties 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 tate of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY,, Secretary of State. j A RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating to the Rate of Taxation. Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legislature of the State of iUtah: 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: i 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 state 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 a proposition to increase such rate, specifying the rate pro posed and the time during which the same shall he levied, be first submitted to a vote of such quali fied electors as shall have paid n 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 such manner as may be provided by law. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed- to submit, thjs proposed amendment to the elec tors of the State at the next gen ral election, in the manner pro vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the State, this amend ment shall take effect January 1st, 1909. STATE OF UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true nnd correct! copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to tho 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 tho Great Seal of tho Stato of Utah, nt Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. i It soothes, refreshes, strength ens and purifi'"' bq ilomach, bow els and kidneys A tonic that pre vents summer lioubles. Such is Hollis'ter's Rockv Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Co i Don't let the baby suffer from I eczema, sores or any Itching of the I skin. Doan's Ointment gives Instant I relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe I for children. All druggists sell It. I Legal Notices I PROIATE AM IHAIIIARSNIP NITICE. I CMMlt Ctaaty Clerfc MM ftaK I er Itr farther laf tnuttoa. flH la tkc Bdtrtct Curt, rratate MvWm la mi fr Cache CMitv, SUte tf Utah. In the District court of the First Judicial dis trict ot tho state of Utah. In and for the county of cache. NOTICE TO OHEDITOHS. Estate ot Gulbrand Oulbranscn, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Hyrum city. In the county ot cache and state ot Utah, on or before the lOtb day ot February, A. V. 1009. Date of first publication. October 7, A. D 1W8. InowaldGblbranseh, Administrator of the estate of Gulbrand Gulbransen. A. A. Law. Attorney for Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John Peter Main) bore, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Touchers to the undersigned at Ills residence In I'oters boro. In the county of cache aud state of Utah, on or before the 30th day of January, A. D. m. Data of first publication September ?0. A D. 1908. Edward Dobli. Administrator of said estate, N.IDIKER, HABT NlBEKIR. Attorneys tor laid Estate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Alonzo II. Ferry, deceased. creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Jllllvlllo or the office of A. A. Law, Logan, In the county ot cacho and state of Utah, on or before the 31st day of January. A. I). lOtti, Date of first publication. September IS, A, D, Iii08. Thomas Jessop, Administrator of the estate of said deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Joseph Thompson, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchors to tho undersigned at his residence In Clark ston. In the county of cache. State ot Utah, on or before the Tth day ot March, A. D. 1909, James C. Thompson, Administrator. J. Z. Etiwart Jr.. Attornoy. Date of first publication Octoucr 7. 1003. SUMMONS. In tho district court ot the first Judklal dls- trlct of the state of Utah. In and for the county of cache. Edward W. Nelson, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Jenkins, de ceased, plaintiff, vs. Aaron n0vitt. as executor of the last will and testa ment of John Jenkins, deceased, and Aaron DeWltt. William Jenkins. Tho. Jenkins Phillip Jenkins. David Jen kins, llyrnm DeWltt. Iranees Jen kins. John O. Jenkins, and Thomas Jenkins, son of John II. .U-nUn-. de ceased, sole and only helrs-at-law of John Jenkins, deceased and the sole and only legatees and devisees of the last will and testament of John Jen kins, deceased, defendant. Tho State of Utah to said defendants: Vou and each of you are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the (serv ice of this summons upon you. If served with in the county In which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after such serv ice, and defend the above entitled action; and In caso of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the de mand of the complaint a copy of which Is filed with the clerk of the above entitled court. This action la brought for the pur pose of setting asldo and declaring void the decree of distribution a ade and entered In the matter of tho estate of John Jenkins, de ceased, and for such other relief aa may ap pear to the court equitable, all. of which ap pears more fully from tho verified con plaint Hied herein. Geo. Q, men. A, A. Law, Attorneys for Plain tiff. Postofflce address, Logan, Utah, STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will be paid for when Insured with THE UTAH REAL EST ATE, LOAN AND INVESTMENT GO. Wo write all kinds or Fire Insurance. Many people loose their wheat crops by flro from various causes. A few dollars each year would protect them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for Informailou. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr.

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Wednesday, October 7, 1908. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. PAQE THREE Author of "Beverly 0 K Copyright. 1906. by Dodd. Mad r3X Company ol GruisUrk," Etc 0 Jano's admirers were In lovo with her. Sho wns uot tlio sort to lusjplro X When the trcut transport tatted eiiray. Jane Cable iva one of her pastemjers. lillo fancies. In any event. It lookort long time to these chaps before they could got back to tlio States, nud she wns worth while. Perhaps her most derotcil udtnlrcr wns r.leutcnant Bray. Good looking and coming from an excellent southern family, ho wns a great favorite with nil. Jane liked him better than any of the rest. She would have liked him. "till better had he been nbla to resist a tendency to boast of the stock from which ne had sprung. The knowledge of her disadvantages In life, the con trast between their respective posi tions, all tended to emphasize the Irony of fate, and she often found herself wondering how this sprig of true aris tocracy would conduct himself if he discovered that, after all, sho was only a foundling. It was Lieutenant Bray who made Inquiries at general headquarters and found, after considerable trouble, that Graydon Bansemer's company was in the north, subject to the requirements of Young, chief of scouts. Irksome were the lazy summer mouths for Jane. She tired of the at tentions of men; she sickened with louging and anxiety. Dny .after day she prayed that the troops In the north might be relieved. She watched for the order that would call for their return from the wet lands above. Sick ness was prevalent among tbo fighting corps; the wet season had undermined the health of many. Constant news came down to Manila of the minor en gagements, aud she looked at every report for news of G ray don. Colonel Unrula occasionally had prlvato ad vices from tho north. She heard of Grny don's bravery more than once and glowed with pride. Down In her tired, anxious heart she was wondorlng If it were possible for her to go to the front In any capacity. At lust with October came tho wan ing of the rainy season. November brought active fighting. A general movement of the troops was directed gainst Agulnaldo. In his prime as a leader ho controlled the north, and bla capture was Imperative. Lawton and Young began operations on the right, McArthur on the center, with Whea- ton pushing forward on tho extreme left The Insurgents fell back from Tarlac. There were many big fights at San Jacinto and other places now fa mous in history. The Red Cross society held forth at Malolos, reaching gradually Into tbo country' north. Sick and wounded men came into tho hospitals dally and In larger numbers than ono would havo supposed. Tho villages, or barrios, all along tho lino of advance saw their convents turned into hospitals. As fast as posslblo tho nurses wcro hurried up to them. Men and women In this noblo service did heroic, faithful work both for tho white and tho brown men who went down. From tho Held hospitals tbo men wero taken to tho convents and treated until they wcro nblo to be moved to Manila, Further north fled Agulnaldo and tho Filipinos. Wheaton was ordered to cut oft his retreat; Young was killed; Cunningham took chargo of tho scouts who scoured tho country. Parties of ten to fifteen picked men fell out In advance of tho main body, seeking to lp develop tho enemy and bis defenses. Jr These bravo fellows attracted tho hid den 11 ro of ambush, exposed them selves to all tho treacheries of war faro and afterward wcro mustered out with a kind word from tho departmont They wero tho men who tested tho ter ritory. It was with ono of theso scouting parties that Graydon Ban somer vontured far Into tho enemy's country early In November. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpatatlou. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doari's Regulets ect gently and cure constipation. cents. Ask your druggist. CHAPTER XXII. sssnlKKGOniO DKI. I'lI.AIt. J the picturesque l'lUpIno WrT fW lender, about whom so 5jKB much has been written 5B5L1 In prnlsu by the war cor respondents, ns leading his men back into tho (lunger fields, Inviting the American puisuers Into utery trap which his crafty bruin could devise. Captalu.Groce, with a company of In fantry, was following him closely and doggedly into the fastnesses far to the north. Village after village was dey astated by the white troops, always a few hours after the wily Pilar hnd evacuated. Amlgos laughed In their deceptive sleeves at the Americans and misdirected them with Impunity. In eight cases out of ten tho nmlgo wore arms' underneath his garment of friend ship and slew in tho dark whenever opportunity arose. Graydon Bansemcr was ono of this 'doughty, eager com pany which blazed the way Into the hills. Close behind came the bigger and stronger forces, with guns and horse, and the hospital corps. It was the hunt of death for Agulnaldo and Pilar. Shortly after daybreak ono morning a slim, black figure crept out from among tho trees and gavo the counter sign to the challenging sentry. He was soon on his way to the captain's headquarters bearing news of lmp6r tance. The brown skinned scout had traveled nit night over a hazardous route, and he was more than welcome. He brought news that Pllar's men were off to tho east and tho north, well intrenched and prepared to fall upon tho Americans when they advanced blindly Into tho trap laid for them. Tho newspaper men pricked up their ears and nt once looked to a box of carrier pigeons which formed a most Important irnrt of their pilgrimage. A fight was at hand, doubtless an Impor tant meeting of the clashing forces. The whole army was waiting for Intel ligence of Pilar waiting with Httlo less anxiety than that which attached Itself to tho. pursuit of Agulnaldo. Captain Groce ordered Sergeant Cou ncil with a picked squad to reconnoltcr. They scurried off in advance of the company, with Instructions to locate the elusive enemy and open up the secret of nit position. Supposedly Pilar was ten mites off among the rocky foothills which guarded the pass through tbo mountains. As usual, Bansemcr was ono of tbo scouts. He snatched his rations with the others and went forth eagerly to court the danger and exctemeut that was prom ised. For days they had had no fight ing worthy the namo. Amlgos every where, villages peopled only by wom en and children, treacherous peaceful ncss on every side. This had been their encounter an occasional rifle shot from tho rice fields, a crackle of guns far ahead, a prisoner or two who had not been quick enough In trans forming himself from combatant to friend, that was all. Now thero seem ed to bo real fighting ahead. Pilar was known to have many men good soldiers all of them. Tho native scout gave close and accurate direc tions as to his position. It remained for Connell's men to draw him out It possible. Captain Groco and tho re mainder of bis eager company did not march until long after tho scouts wcro on their precarious way. Two hours after tho party of eleven left tho vlllngo a Mauser bullet from a clump of trees far to tho right cut through tho hat of one of the scouts who was some dlrflnnco In ndvnnco of his fellows. As he saw tho scout stoop to pick tip his hat Itogers turned to the mail nearest him and remarked: "They'll get him suro as shootln' -ome day If ho hikes along In that fool wny." It was no new experlenco for tho Hcouts fo find tho quarry gone when they reached tho placo whoro they ex peeled to find hlra. Pllar's own scouts had found that tho umbuscado was destined to fall of Its purpose, and tho wily leador drow back into tbo moro ucccsslblo country. Tho scouting party did not co mo in sight of tho llftlo brown soldiers. Before noon they wore far up In tho hill", everywhere met by tbo physical assurance that tho enemy was not far ahead of them. Behind them came Captain Groco and his men and tho two correspondents. Amlgos along tho mountain road gave information that was not worth having. A deserted villago showed signs of tho passage, and finally thero was proof ahead' that Pilar hud stop ped to give battio. no bud reached hut vuutuzo ground. Connell and his men drew back aud waited. Nightfall came and with It the spiteful crack of tho Mauser rifle. A brawny trooper toppled over with n great hole In his head. Pllar's pickets could see like cats In the night. The native scout reported that the big village of Con copclou wns not far ahead; Pllnr's men wcro making their stand before this rather Important stronghold. "We'll get n scrap that Is a scrap. Iioys," said Connell exultlngly. "These fellows are going to put up n light at last. They're like bees up jouder. We've got to fall back on the com pany. If we don't, they'll chew us up before the little captain enn get to us." Too well did tho men know the belli cose temperament of the big Irlshtnnn to think of grumbllug nt such n com mand, yet It wns with a certain reluc tnnco which luvnrlably necouipnules a backward step that the men retired to meet the advancing company. Young Ilanscmcr In his khaki uni form wns uot tho Immaculate, deboii nalro man of tho drawing room. Serv ice, though short, hnd been bard and grueling. His face was even hand somer with Its rugged Hues and set features. Ho was thinner and brown er; his eyes wero clearer aud a darker gray; bis hair seemed thicker and fairer than before; his figure more erect and sinewy. The wistful look In his eyes seemed to betray hunger for action; bis ever ready eagerness to bo on the move told of his strength aud of his weakness. He hud the lean, active bearing of the panther and tho restless daring of that lithe animal. No man In the company had stood fire as valiantly as be. Ho courted tho whiz of the bullet, scoffed at tho rig ors of the march and Instinctively was a good shot with tho rltle. ne bore no grudge against the department at home; bo had no grievance. Tho officers recognized in him a man of parts, a man of station far above tbo position which he had chosen In tho army. Ho was a sourco of mys tery to the men of his own rank In the line tho plowboys, tho teamsters, tho roustabouts and tho no'er-do-wells who had gone into tbo army from choice or discretion. At first they had called him the "dude" and had laughed at his white hands aud clean Jaws. Ills Indifference to their taunts annoyed them. One day ho knocked down tho biggest bully of the lot nnd walked away without even waiting to see whether ho would arise after the blow. Ho simply glared at the next man who chaffed. It was enough. The com pany held him In a new respect that forbado tho reporting of the Incident to tho olllccr of tho day. Every night before bo lay down to sleep. In tho, rice field or tho barrios. he took from his pocket a leather case and gazed at tho small portrait It shel tered. No ono bad been permitted to see him In bis devotions, for that was what be called these sacred moments. His lean face, full of tierce energy all day long, softened as his eyes de Toured the dulnty miniature. m w w W W "Halt! Who goes there?" A shot rang out In the stillness of the night. It was answered at onco by another closer in. Moro shots fol lowed, gradually Increasing to a fusil lade as the scouts and pickets came running back. Men sprang up from the ground, but even ns they did so another volley reached them, and threo men dropped with a groan and lay till. Tho alarm sounded clear from the bugle nnd echoed back from tho surrounding hills. A sharp command came from tho throat of the sergeant Tbo company seized tho stacked rifles. Captain Groce gave another order. Tho formation to repel attack was mado In an incredibly short spaco of time. Thero was no disorder, no confusion. The llrtlo olllccr was ns cool as If on dress parade. "Steady, men! Walt until they're nearer!" They had not long to wnlt. From nil sides n hordc'of shouting, firing men wero rushing on the llttlo squnre. "Hero they are! Now, then, boys, fire!" Volley after volloy rang out Tho foremost of the enemy fell at their feet Hand to hand was the fighting. The bayonets lunged with deadly ef fect, but seemed powerless to thrust tho mass back on Itself. Men shot, hacked, stabbed and clubbed each oth er. It was a whirl of uplifting nnd descending rifles and bolos. Fierce oaths vied with tho shrieks of tho wouuded for Biipremncy. Tho grunt of men who slaughter, tho gasps of tho victims when tho steel went home, wero heard on all sides. At times tho soldiers could not sco on ac count of tho sweat and blood pouring from their faces. Tho vory nlr was foul from tho steam from tho living and tho dead. They could not brcatho. A sort of vertigo overpowered them, and they only kept their feet by grap pling with tbo enemy. To Bansemcr It seemed that all his llfo ho hnd been doing nothing but warding off and delivering blows. Fighting side by sldo with Rogers, ho saw, with horror, that tho soldier's rifle had been torn from his hands mid that ho hnd no weapon to defend himself, but before ho could sco just hov," it happened this individual com- oat mm niterea its aspect, ltogovs nau grabbed tho Filipino's gun and wns dolus the clubbing With renewed zest Bansemcr finished with the bayo net his own nssallnut and saw the lima full on top of poor Adams nnd Relamler. Suddenly there was an exultant yell from the enemy. Instinctively Bunse mer knew that ono sldo of the square hnd given way. Quickly turning, lie rushed to gle his aid and Just In time caught the arm of a native about to slash him with n huge knife. With the two gripped hands high In the nlr struggling for mastery the adversaries became separated a bit from tho rest of the chaotic mass of friend nnd foe, swaying out to one side of the plnzn and under the walls of a consent. Bnnscmer was facing It, and just nt the moment thnt he felt his stiength giving way and could see a grin of triumph on the fiendish face there came n tlnsh and n rciwrt, nud his ad versary fell at his feet. Glancing up to ascertain who had fired the shot that bad saved his life, he thought he saw a figure dlsappcailug from one of the windows. The Incident acted ns nn Inspiration. Gathering together u few men, he reached the cnptaln's side nnd communicated his plan. The opportu nity was not to bo lost. Groce g.ie nn order; Council repented It. Then In terpreting u temporary lull In the mur derous struggle ns their vantage, the men, with a cheer aud dragging the field piece, broke for the building nud by bayoneting nnd clubbing the Insur gents out of the way accomplished tho dash with slight loss. The soldiers hurled themselves against the stoutly barred door. It fell with u crash. Guaids were stationed nud nil open ings aud windows manned. Singularly enough, these defensive actions boom ed nt least temporarily unnecessary, for the watchers peering out of the win dows reported that tho dead alone oc cupied the recent Held of battle. Not a single Filipino was to be seen on the plaza. Every village has Its convent or bar rios. Generally speaking, their size corresponds in a certain ratio with the population. But this particular build ing wus an exception. Dimly lighted, it gave the Impression of ranking in size with many of thoso hi far Inrger Villages. Immediately the thought came to the Invaders that the church might havo sheltered the Insurgent leaders. Agulnaldo or Pilar might havo directed tho attack from lnsldo theso walls. Orders wcro given to search every corner and crovlco to ferret out concealed foes. A rear win dow was open, proving that flight could have been by that means of egress. Bansemer was almost posi tive that tho bullet which -had killed bis assailant had come from ono of tho upper windows, but whether from frlond or foe was undeterminable. Wcro they uot in a cunningly planued trap of some kind? Considerably perplexed, Bansemer decided to keep on his guard. He was ruthlessly searching the chancel when a deep groan caught his attention. Presently, as he paused to listen, a dark figure lcapedtoward him from a recess back of the altar. The flash of a pistol blinded him and momentarily a sharp pain shot through his arm. 'but he recovered In tlmo to throw his tall frame forward upon tho slight, almost Indistinguishable figure. There was a short struggle, and before bis com rade could reach him his adversary was safely pinned to tho floor. A moment later the torches In tho hands I of his friends were burning brightly above the figure of his captlvo a slen-' der hoy who choked with terror and rage. "Who nro you, my young friend?" I asked Bansemer, holding the boy nt arm's length. Thero was no answer from tho tight ly closed lips, and Bansemcr shook blm a Httlo roughly. Then for tbo first tlmo he perceived that be was not a Fili pino. His skin was dark, but not the skin of tho natives. Tho handsome, boyish face had regular features Eu ropean In character. "Spaniard?" Inquired Bansemer a tri fle more gently, and again the boy flashed a look of hatred Into his cap tor's eyes. "Look here,' my young spalpeen," said Connell gruffly, "Filipino or Span lard, It you want to save your hide you'd better answer questions and no lies, do you hear?" At this threat a deep groan was heard to come from somewhere hnck in tho recesses of tho chancel. "'Ua men were startled. Involuntarily tho boy cast a furtive glanco In that direc tion. Connell noticed It and, leaving tho boy with Bansemer, hurried away nud soon was looking down Into tho face of a prostrato uiau, young, hut nged with emaciation. "You must not touch him! Don't you sec thnt ho is dying?" cried tho boy plteously In broken English. "IIo can not light you; he's dying," nnd then In n perfect frenzy of rago to Bansemer, "Let mo go pig!" Not until afterward did Bansemcr recall that In tho general excitement It wns tho boy who dragged him ulong to the spot And In spite of tho solem nity of tho scene thero was something In his manner of delivering tho insult that amused rather than angered tho American. "Plucky Httlo devlll" ho said half aloud. Again tho sick man groaned, tried to rlso from tho blankets and speak, but only to fall hack moaning. Connell cautioned him against exertion and promised that no harm should como to clthar of them. Whllo ho reported tho discovery to Captain Groce, ho had tho man carried to another part of tho church nnd thero made comfortable For tho first tlmo now Bansemcr began to notlco tho pain In his arm. Some what angrily ho turned to tho boy: ""ome! GIvo nn account of vourselfl TO BE CONTINUED. Feel Bad I To Day? H How's your stomach? H Sour weak nervous shaky? H Bad taste? Last night's dinner didn't agree? H Well, just step over to the' drug store and. 'H get a bottle of H Kodol I For Indigestion and Dyspepsia H Take a good, liberal dose, and you will be H surprised how good it will make you feel. H Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. iH Kodol is pleasant and palatable. H Kodol digests all the food you eat. H Keeps the Stomach Sweet I GOLES HOT BLAST I Guarantee I 1. Wo guarantee a saving of one-third Id fuel H ngL over any lower draft stove of the same size, with H Ejt soft coal, lignite or slack. H HEP 2. Wo guarantee that the rooms can be heated H EflgnL from otie to two hours each morning with the soft H coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening H 4 before. H H 3. We guarantee that the stove will hold fire H H with soft coal from Saturday evening to Monday iH HHHH morning without attention. H PjoitPnM We guarantco a uniform heat day and night, H teTSnH wltl1 90ft coal' ,lar(' coal or "Bnlte' jH HfH G. We guarantee evcrjr stove to remain obsolutely H Hn air as long as used. H bBbHEI (i. We guarantee Che feed door to be smoke and H DnflflMP dust proof. jH 'itHsK The above guarantee Is Hindu with the under- jH JjjJHPBfcfc-i standing that the stove be operated according to H directions, and connected up with a good flue. H EVERTON&ISONS I "THE STOVE MEN." I m9mm better consult us- You may need H K ai a pair of glasses or spectacles. We H f s. JTte" 'W 1 cnow' If ?ou don't need any we'll H I 1 I te" vou so- Reasonable charge for H V ESt6 J. camlDatlD Do not neglect your H VKlA VV eyes they may neglect you later H WwfcflSLwlC-di on. A reminder "an ounce ot H YffStSu'jLLLLLLX prevention" and what follows. H A'JmTM Everything H AftH spectacles to order a specialty. H JlHHffiS Wendelboi Jewelry Go. I MANY FARMERS 1 w m f Would like to keep an account of their receipts and ex- H pendltures If some one would keep it for them. H yOpen a bank account with the First National Bank and ,H you will find tho account keeps itself, with no expense. 'Lm jit i Your checks are always evidence of dato and amount of H iVOt your receipts. !fl x Many of your friends and neighbors have accounts with j Y us. WHY NOT YOU? Don't wait for a big start any H amount offered, either large or small, Is cheerfully accept- C ed. It's a handy convenience to the farmer as well as tho j ag business man. H The First National Bank fl Of Logan. fM m ii, ii i ii mi, m IH OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD M ukai) down Qacho Valley Branch head up No. No. No. No. No. No. f 7-111 0-1132 11 Mis STATIONS 12 141-10 442 TM Dally. Datlylt Daily Dally Daily Dally iM 1.00pm 11. 45pn. 4.00pm 0 Lv.Salt Lake City. Ar 11.45am 0.20pm 'jM 2.25pm 1.2.1atr K.iopm 37 Lv. ..0gden....Lv 10.40am 5.15pm JjH 4.25pm 7.00att 7.00pm 80Lv.CtchcJoaction.Lv 8.55am .'1.05pm 0.55pm 4.43pm s 7.18atr s 7.1Spm 05 Lv.Mcndon Junct.Lv s 8.37am s 2.32pm s 0.35pm '.WM 5.00pm s 7. 35anc 100Ar...Wcllsvlllt...Lv k 2.12pm f 0.22ptu jH 5.13pm s 7.47am 101 Ar,...Hyrum.,..Lv i 2.00pm 3 0.10pm 5.27pm 8.10am 110 Af,. Logan June 1.42pm 6.52pm WM 5.35pra s 8. 18atr s 7.35pm 102 Ar... Lotan....Lvs 8.18am s 1.35pm 5.45pm H s 8. 60aros 7.63pm lP0Ar,,.SmltMield...Lvs 7.52am s 1.15pm 'H s 0.07am s 8 04pm 115 Ar... Richmond... Lvs 7.37am sl2.58pm v H f 0. 12am f 8.11pm 117 Ar,.. Merrill's. ..Lvf 7.30am fl2.52pm mM t 0.15am f 8.15pm 118 Ar. ..Webster Lv f 7.20am 112. 47pm H s 0.23arc s 8.23pm 121 Ar...rranklln ...Lvs 7.10am sl2.38pm .H 0.40am 8.40pm 128 Ar.... Proton... lv 7.00am 12.20pm l i-n

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It ft- PAjB FOUR THE LOQAN BEPUBUOAM. Wednesday, October 7, 1908. R The Looan Republican HI Looa. Oacb Ooomt. Ptab. LH' Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER 00. H FRED TURNER BUSINESS.MGR- I" p OfFclal Republican Or pan of Cache T County, Utah. 1' laaued Twlco-a-wcek. Wednesday nd BHi laturday. Kntcred October Sl.lWJ, at Luctn. ji. Cub, as second-class matter, under Actor S 6cDgrt.SK of March 3. 187V. ft 1 J Siascrlitlan, Payable In flvaiice Hir OUTSIDE F LOGAN CITYt Hf ONE YEAR SM H- IIX MONTIS IM Hj niEE MONTHS 7S Hi H LOGAN, IV CARRIER. ft I2.S0 YEAR, fl.zS SIX M0NTBJ,75c 3 MONTHS Hi NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. H II National Republican Ticket HI For President ft I WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. 11 For Vice-President I JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Presidential Electors THOMAS SEAVY of Garlleltl. LAFAYETTE HOLHROOK of Utah. V HENRY COHN H of Salt Lake. Hi k, Justice of the Supreme Court. H f william m. Mccarty p of Sevier. IBU Cc-ngressaua. I -V JOSEPH HOWELL of Cache.

o-'" Governor. Kg' WILLIAM SPRY of Salt Lake. i E Secretary of State. I CHARLES S. TINGEY It i fe of Juab. If fc B State Trcasarcr. I DAVID MATTSON l of Weber. ft f Sute Auditor. M' i JESSE D. JEWKES ;p jl of Emery. ftr r J, Attoraey-Gcaeral. I'i ARTHUR U. BARNES of Salt Lake. Hf i Siptrlatcaaeat Public Instruction. A. C. NELSON H I i of Sanpete. u I HI JUDICIAL TICKET. HP x ou JUUdK jL W. W. MAUGnAN, Logan R' l VOU ATTOltNEV M II. C. CALL, Brlgham

Mi REPUBLICAN TENDENCIES. HI H Mr. Bryau broke into New York If City with a speech In Carnegie hall on "Republican Tendencies" which ho discussed for oyer an hour, Never was there a better chance for the republi cans to say "you're another" and to remark that the pot needn't call tho kettle black, for every tendency of an h v objectionable nature that Do an found H' among the republicans may bo found Hi much Intensified In his own party. Ho Ho first attacked his opponents on the Hj- matter of extravagenee and (.specially HI did he bewail the ever increasing num- Hf ber of olllce holders. We look on large BKi appropriations and numerous olllce H holders as the visible signs of the Ih- In! creasing prosperity and the greatness m$ of the nation. Whoever does not go H' forward goes backward and wo much H prefer that the national evolution should tend toward wealth than to- ward poverty, toward expansion rather it than restriction. If Bryan's quixotic Ideas with regard to the restriction of trusts erc carried out and their pro ductions were cut down CO per cent, as he proposes, we should have a great reduction In our products and should need an army of office holders to watch each business to see that It didn't ex ceed the limit. As the democrats pro pose a radical diminution of tariff du ties It Is easy to tee the result of both measures! The national Income will be materially lessened by the loss of duties and the loss of taxes through the diminishing of business but we shall have more olllce holders to, pay. So long as business Increases any man Is glad to hire new help but who would do so when the returns are falling off. According to Mr. Bryan, "the pres ent campaign presents another ten dency of the republican party, namely to substitute a presidential successor for the democratic plan for popular selection This Is a tendency which need not alarm any democrat. No matter who Is suggested or recom mended for the olllce or who presents the name, It will always be the people through their representative who will make the final decision. Another ridiculous accusation was that the republican party has a ten dency to socialism. Ridiculous because the term of socialism has come to be one of honor. It no longer Is synony mous with anarchy but simply means the modern spirit which turns over to government control all matters which the state can attend to better than the Individual. Such are the forests and huge Irrigation schemes. It would be a pity It the party were not social istic to that extent. It certainly, however, is not so socialistic as the democratic party which would put in the hands of the government all rail road and telegraph s)stemsand would have such close government supervi sion of banks, trusts and all forms of business that private initiative would have only a small Held In which to exert Itseff. When Bryan talks about socialistic tendencies he ought to know whereof he speaks, for his party con tains them all In embryo and would gladly carry them to extreme if It had the chance. We admit that the re publican partyMias a tendency to spend money, but It does not spend more than Is warranted by facts. We are glad that it has a tendency toward putting leading and capable men in the high positions, and we are glad that It is socialistic enough to father certain great enterprises, but has sense enough to know when to stop, so that tho Individual Is never wholly absorbed by the state. As Bryan re marked at the opening of his speech a party Is Judged not only by Its record but by its tendencies. Every republi can Is proud to have his party judged by either standard. TAFT ON BEET SUGAR. Mr. Taft has traveled from Cincin nati to Denver and has made friends all along the way. His genial, friend ly manner seems to take as well with western people as did the cowboy sym pathies of Roosevelt a few years ago. All feel that the genuine man Is there and that there is none of the snob bish easterner about him. He has everywhere shown much tact in adapt ing himself to the Interests of his au diences and nowhere has he applied the principle of adaptation better than in his remarks to the people of Greeley, Colo., on the sugar-beet In dustry. His remarks are just as per tinent and vital for Cache valley as for Greeley and should be read by all Interested in the growing of sugar beets. Here is what he said: "I have been talking half across the continent, and I left most of my voice In the east. But 1 am glad to be able to express my gratitude to the people of Greeley for this cordial reception. I understand you are Interested here a good deal In beet sugar, and I also understand that some people have In timated that 1 was against beet sugar, I den" It. I would not do anything that would injure the beet Industry In any way, and the republican plat form pledges the republican party to take uo action which will not leave adequate protection for tho beet sugar interests. But 1 call your attention to the fact that sugar is a trust-made product, and that It Mr. Bryan be comes president and has control of the legislation he proposes to put sugar on the free list, because It Is a trust-made product. Now that Is the character of remedy that he proposes I to do to the trusts. We say to regu late the trusts, to stamp oiit their1 evil, but not to punish the Innocent with the guilty nor In order to bring the sugar trust within the law, to de stroy the farmers who raise beet sugar, the men who work In the beet sugar factories, and the Innocent beet sugar producers." BRYAN'S MODESTY. The main point that Gov Hughes has made In his speeches In favor of Tafc has been tho excellent training that Taft has received which flu him eminently for the presidency. In Mr. Bryan, on the other hand, he na turally finds a woeful lack of experi ence. This Mr. Bryan has taken as a reproach and, with becoming modesty, he has seen fit to answer to the charge of Inexperience, forgetting the old proverb that he who excuses himself accuses himself. He Is unable to free himself directly from the charge but argues In this wise: "Other presi dential candidates, such as Lincoln, Grant and McKlnley were without po litical training. Why shouldn't I be?" The modesty of Mr. Bryan In putting himself In the same class with these men Is remarkable. Doeshcfora mo ment think he has the rugged char acter of "honest Abe," the military training of Grant, or the even temper and level head of McKlnley? These men may have had as little political training as Bryan, but tbey possessed other qualities which were a guaran tee for their success. Mr. Bryan also tries to get a dig back at Hughes by saying that he was an Inexperienced man and yet had wished to be a can didate for the presidency. Mr. Hughes had been governor of New York and thus had served a term in the best possible training school tor the presi dency. He was In direct line for pro motion, and had he become a candi date would have been following In the footsteps of Roosevelt. His chance for such honors will surely come later, for "referred is not deferred," as the Germans say. WHAT'S IN A NAME. The democrats of the state evident ly think there is everything and that so long as the name of Knight heads their ticket, they are sure of victory. They reason thai the Knight dollars will be forthcoming whether the fath er or the son Is a candidate for, gov ernor and they know that with money alone Is there any hope of their put ting up any kind of a tight at the polls. They think they have at their disposal a complete counterpart of the theological trilogy, a father to bless, a son to represent and a holy ghost In the form of money to permeate all circles. In the worship of a name the local democrats are only following in the footsteps of the national party which has bowed before the shrine of Bryan. It Is not Br) an the man that they admire but Bryan the name. For with each campaign It is a different man with the same name. At first the name was synonymous with the silver standard; then It lost Us silver polish and took on lurid occidental hues In Its hatred of Imperialism and colonial expansion: just at present It designates a propounder of schemes but we may be sure It will never desig nate a president. Wages In 8amoa. A memorandum drawn up by the German coloulal office, nnd attached to the estimates for the Information of the members of tho relchstag, con tains a statement of the present con dition of the labor question In Samoa, In which It Is stated that the white population was formerly entirely de pendent upon Samoan workmen, while now the major part of the work at most of the plantations Is done by Chinese Imported for this labor. Each Chinese laborer recehes In wages $2 86 a month. The total cost of each to the employer, the report states. In cluding wages, maintenance, passage money, and medical treatment, Is cal culated at from 18 93 to 111.90 per month. Whenever you hnvc a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey nnd Tar will cure it. Do not risk your lienlth by taking any but the genuine. It is in a yellow packngev Accounting for It. He Miss Mabel colors so prettily. Che Of course she does, Mabe nTer gets an) thing but the best, SENATOR BEVERIDGE ON BRYAN. The Instantaneous statesman writes no sound laws, works no lasting re forms. Mr. Bryaas never dreamed of the meat Inspection and pure food laws, yet these laws mean more to tho health of the American people than all the curious devices he ever pro posed. Mr. Bryan Is an Aaron, but not a Moses; a Henry, but not a Washing ton; a Wendell Phillips, but not an Abraham Lincoln. He Is the storm of unrest which clears the atmos phere, but not the trade winds that carry to port the freighted ships of a people's hope. President Rooseveii on Taft. If elected, he has shown by his deeds that he will be president of no class, but of the people as a whole; he can be trusted to stand stoutly against the two real enemies of our democ racyagainst the man who to please one class would undermine the whole foundation of orderly liberty, 'and against the man who In the Interest of another class would secure business prosperity by sacrificing every right of the working people. On tho bench Judge Taft showed the two qualities which make a great Judge wisdom and moral courage. They are also the two qualities which make a great president. Secretary Root on Roosevelt. In every department of the national government since the decisive ap proval of republican administration given In the great majorities four years ago there has been practical effectiveness of action which should be highly satisfactory to all the people of the country who really care about having the government business well and creditably done. We could not If we would escape from the responsibilities, the duties and the opportunities of active mem bership In the community of nations. Senator Beveridge on Taft. William II. Taft is of the Pilgrim stuff his Is the.wlsdom that, makes the Ideal vlslou a living fact.. Tried in every realm of government, tested In every department of statesmanship,' he riever yet has failed, Wt is iskllle'd seaman. Tift's Oratory. Mr. Taft has never made any pre tence at being an orator, yet there are feWjPubllo men who can deliver a more forcible, effective appeal to an audi encl than he. He lies upon logical discussion. it r Nuke ef Assessment. The Mlllville Stock and Agricultural association. Principal place of bust nes. Mlllville, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the'boardof directors, held on the 5th day or October, 1008, an assessment of 10 per cent was levied on the capital stock of the cor poration, payable on or before the 10th day of November, 1008, to Martin Ol sen, treasurer, at his olllce at Mlllville, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 11th day of November, 1008, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before will be sold on the 30th day of November, 1008, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with thecoit of advertising and expense of sale. Martin Olsen. Secretary. Mlllville, Utah. Dated October G, 1008. Notice of Assessment. 'Name of corporation, Benson Irri gation company. Location of princi pal place of business, Benson, Utah. Notice Is hereoy given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the said corporation held on the ISth day of August, 1008, an assessment of CO cents per share was levied upon upon the capital stook of the corpora tion, payable on or before the lst.day of November, 1008, at the office of the secretary of the corporation, at Ben son, Utah, Any stock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 1st day of November, 1008, will be de linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is mado before, will be sold on the 21st day of November, 1008, to pay the de linquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. W. W. Roundv, Secretary. A Healthy Family. '"Our whole family has enjoyed good Kealth since we began us ing. Dr. King's New .Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. art-j lett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford,' Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way. that does' you good. 25c. at all drug- gits. At to Training tchMlt. s There is, considerable discussion go- lag on. In some of the eastern states H as to whether It Is wise to employ all ffl the teachers of. a town from the train ing school of the place. That tbla would tend (6 narrow the scope of, the schools and put them Into a rut seems to be the opinion of those opposed, while another element thinks that a town with a training school should provide for its young women in its schools and should thus provide the schools with trained teachers. MENTOR Comfort Underwear Mentor Underwear is made in a variety of fabrics to suit all tastes, including Shrinkproof Woolen un derwear that you can send to the laundry without fear of shrinking. 'Sold by JAMES QUAYLE CO, For little girlsa Buck's Junior Range free to the little cook fourteen years of age or under who can bake the best pan of biscuit. The contest will be held at our store on a date to be given later. Watch our advertisements. Any little girl under fourteen may compete. We furnish all materials and a Buck's ventilated oven to bake the biscuit in. Names of judges will be announced later. Watch our advertisements. No partiality will be shown. Each pan will be numbered, so that the judges will not know who made the biscuit until after the decision is rendered. See the Junior Range in our window. It is a complete stove in miniature, will cook and bate just like a big one. Here's a chance for the little housewife to show her skill. Come to our store today for full particulars and to register your name. Sidney Stevens Center Street, Logan, Utah. 4 I

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WmmmWmmwKrWmmWmmaammmm Wednesday, October 7, 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. px,1K .T,-K '1 mif n i i m SATISFACTION That is what we aim to give both in PRICE AND QUALITY Value for Value we1 will meet all Legitivate Competition. We have the Goods, you have the money. Why not save by buying from us., Burnt Knives And Forks, Tipple jf Pearers, Food Choppers, Table W Hud Pocket Cutlery, Kitchen Uten mile, Brushes and Brooms, Sport tng Good, Builders Hardware And Tools of every description. The Lafount Hardware Co. I One-Half Block west of Thatcher Bank r5B5BSaSB5a5B5B5B5H5E5E5B5B5aSE5E5a5H5HgB5B 5 aaN0N-GnNUIKE(jgBy?rJft6E MARK.' SJ 5wiTM0UTjje-srfi!Mri0N the barrel In OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT I Walcres fntf Jewelry I 3 IS COMPLETE In THE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY 0 49 ATorti Main, Zoifan faA, ffi Ki-ro-prak-tik -fik Don't Read Any Further If ou still .saL Ja bellevp that Drug-Medlclnu .md Surgery Is tho YJKMWW ONLY route to health, but If you lire a Broad- ajBsVT JaWWW. minded person, who believe-. In progression amm3mmmmWwW and having found out to jour sorrow that the ilmmYlawmmmwMv OLD and ONLY route Is a grand FAILURE lifflM MaW In your case, then 1 would tUL'i'PSt: Investigate st and try this NBW IMUJOLESS METHOD "Chiropractic" which is causing such wldc-spii-ad attention among all self-thinking people. wli-ilir ou sutler from any physical or Mertal trouble, ACUTE or CHRONIC, trv Ghtropractlc and ou will find out It does ieinoe THE CAUSE In DO per cent of all diseases Some (Medical Doctors) don't like Chiropractic because it prevents some operations, and.a wood mr.ny.of THEIR Incurables Ret well v but that is Just what the suffering Public wants. W J- F. PETRITSCH, D. C. (Chiropractor.) .Graduate of D. D. Palmer.) Office 75 N. Main st. Phones: Hell 120, lnd 12) tor. atj titan Residence 42 S. Main sr Bell Phone 120 f LUA" EARLY AUTUMN DAYS awjBlBrhg& are upon us now, when the jwJfeajWlS!gI crimson is upon the maple ''Jnllf' llOvK an a new a overcoa on EfKtswvi 'Iv lflsS11 X vour arm n ie evenns &$fM Ut'jy iil i 11 For the man who would 0jm kfmjEflwv k swe an( "trig" a 'VM ftffl j IfWlK uew cutaway or Prince W3r Albert suit, made in up-to- ,f?M ivfr'ar date style "tne tm'n& for klSf September days. If you VxP Ct haven't ordered a nfiw one dfr k call on JOHN THOMAS. 1 "0UR CREED We believe in the goods we are selling, and in our ability to get results. We vbelieve that honest goods can be sold to honest peo ple by honest methods. We believe in wording, not waiting; in laughing, not cry ing; in boosting, not knocking; and in the pleasure of doing business. We believe that a man gets what he goes after; that one order today is worth .two orders tomorrow, and that no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. We believe in cpurtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good P cheer, in friendship and honest competition. We believe in increasing our trade and the way to do it is to reach for it We are Reaching For yours." Liinrtstrom Furnture And arpflt c- CaclifaCounties Leading House Furnishers i

CITY AND COUNTY I itejn, 0 interest About' d r jjtjjt People ani Events. tdjt4t After all an Avery beet digger Is the thing. Sidney Steven Implement company, agent. Mrs. William H. Maughan, wife of the late W. II. Maughan, of Wells vllle, died at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Nephl Larsen presented her husband with a big boy Saturday eve nlng. A large number of Winter Coats and Hats at reduced prices. Mrs. T. D. Roberts. Thomas Smart, II. A. Pedersen and J. Stewart were among the confer ence passengers to Salt Lake Monday morning. Today would be a good time for you to get your name on the registration books while your attention Is called to It. Twenty-live per cent discount on all men's, youth's and boys' fall and winter clothing at II. 0. Hayball's Mercantile company. Ge to Eliason's, if you don't get bargains, Just let us know. Joseph E. Wilson Jr., the contrac tor, went to Salt Lake Monday morn ing to attend a board meeting of the Danielson Flow company. J. P. Smith Jr. is surely assisting In cmylng out the Rooseveltlan policy, for on Sunday a ten-pound girl was born at his home. Mrs. Smith is do ing well. 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. Lewis Sorensen of Mendon was fined 95 by Justice Brangham on Monday for taking stock from a neighbors corral that had been taken up for damages. He was also required to pay the $1.25 damages by the cattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hendricks of Lo gan Slztti ward announces the engage ment of their daughter Julia to Car) Smart of this city. The marriage will take place October 15 In the Lo gan temple. Mrs. Thad Naylor returned home to Logan Sunday night after one m months slay In Salt Lake City with h;r relatives, during Mr. Naylor's absence in the East. Mr. Naylor re turned about ten days ago. Notwithstanding Salt Lake is fairly well supplied with hotels, 1t was hard to secure accomodations at ttie recent conference. What will the state me tropolis do with the 100,000 members of the G. A. R. when they assemble there next year? A winter supply suits of new and coats is arriving daily at Ellason Sisters. A great improvement has been made at the large tabernacle in Salt Lake City recently, A modern toilet for the ladles and gents have been in stalled They are so constructed that sanitation is perfect. Inasmuch as the example has been set at head quarters, every stake tabernacle should be supplied with similar con veniences. The coal scarcity seems to be loosen ing up somewhat. Since the opening up of the Ogden gateway to the Utah coal the local dealers have piaced orders for considerable Castle Gate coal. This coal will cost from 25 cents to 35 cents more than the Wy omlng coals but Is a first-class fuel. The valley Is now in a position to draw from other sources than Wyom ing and, consequently, Is more inde pendent. While others advertise sales den't target that Ellason Sisters also stll goods at a bargain. 1 For prompt relief in cases of wenk bnck, backache, inflamma tion of tho bladder, urinary dis orders, kidney troubles nnd rheu matic pains, there is nothing as rood as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. "The eirect of these pills is shown in a very little I while. In fact, you will feel bet ter the next morning, as they act promptly. Thoy are antiseptic. Be sure you get DoAVitt's. We I sell and recommend them. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. 1 You may register today. One lot of School Caps, 25 cents, at Ellison's. Wanted A lady to do slk crochet work at the Cache Knitting Works. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of Ogden, sis ter to Fred Turner, Is visiting In the city for a few days. Dr. W. 13. Parkinson, surgeon and 'physician. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses scientifically fitted. Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats and a new line or Dress Goods at Eliason's. The biscuit baking contest adver tlsement on the editorial page may Interest jou. Look It up. John M. Anderson of Lewlston re turned home yesterday after spending a few das at conference and the state fair. Last Friday night at the Greenville spur, seventv head of beeves belonging to liell Brothers, were run into by the north bound passenger train and six ruad were killed. The only days remaining in which to register will be October 13, 27 and 28 For fear you will be too busy to register on those dates an opportune time to attend to this matter would be today. Mrs. Marlon O'Brien, '4 years o age, died at her home in the Fifth ward on Sunday. Funeral services will be held In the ward meeting house today at noon. Oscar Johnson of the west field was arraigned before Justice Urangham on Monday for disturbing the peace. He was given until Friday to enter his plea. The T. J. Foulter Produce company has recently moved from Its quarters on North Main and Is now comfort ably located In the building formerly occupied by the second hand store on First North. II. C. Hansen is In Logan from San Francisco for a few weeks. In speak ing of the political situation, Mr. nan sen says there is more Democratic en thusiasm In Logan than he has found in all his travels. One lot Suits $7.50, one lot Skirts half price, at Eliason Sisters. Keep the Sabbath day holy, serve the Lord, be free from everything of a secular character remembering the in junction of "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work but the seventh day Is the Lord's day." Joseph F. Smith at conference Sunday. If one half the meat, and all the tea, coffee, tobacco and liquor were cut out by the Latter-day Saints they would become rich. It would mean a temporal salvation for them. No profit or good comes from the using of such things. Men become slaves to their appetites and eventually become degraded. Francis M. Lyman at con ference. Oscar Winnegren, plaintiff, vs. Ore gon Short Line railroad company, de fendant, is a suit that was filed in the district court Monday, In which plain tiff to the suit sues for 120,300 damages alleged to have been sustained while In the discharge of-his duties as an employe of the defendant company. The injuries were received In Decem ber, 1007, at a side track about one mile north of Logan and since the ac cident plaintiff has been entirely dis abled from working and at present Indications the injuries will be perma nent. Mr. Winnegren Is the husband of a wife and father of eight children The attorneys for plaintiff In the above entitled action are Geo Q Rich and J. C. Walters. The plans and specifications for the large church office building in Salt Lake City were expressed by Monson Schaub yesterday morning and the construction work oh the building wl)l commence immediately. The con tract for this building was let to the local firm of Monson Schaub some time ago. It Is a big undertaking, the largest contract ever taken by this firm. The estimated cost of the building is $150,000. It Is situated on the Vermont block and will be six stories high with a' basement. The building Is to be II rep roof, of brick walls, cement Door and steel construc tion. The sixth floor of this struct ure will be occupied by the Utah Art society. It Is estimated the building will be completed by October 1, 1009 Eliason Sisters want your pat ronage. Give them a trial. They will always live yen value re A few l(i,uls of lucerne hay wanted at this utllee on subscription. Have you registered? If not, why not? Don't you care lo vote this yearr It's time to buy an Aveiy beet dig ger. Sidney Stevens Inclement com pany, agents. George Dunbar, thriving clothing merchant, was a state fair passenger to Salt Lake yesterday morning. Young men, young women, now that tou have attained the ag of twenty one, go register.

Mayor Edwards hied off lo Salt Lake yesterday to take a gl(mpse at tin novelties on exhibition at the Stale Fair. Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats and a new line of Dress Goods at Eliason's. Jackson Majors of Trenton who was arraigned before Justice Urangham Monday on a criminal charge for turn ing water out of tho West Cacl o canal In August, was found not guilty. George Lewis, once a Logan boy, was In tho city Monday. The gentle man Is now a commercial traveler. Thomas Lewis, his father, was once a partner of the firm of Lewis Ed wards Furniture company of this city. Some very line pictures of a big duck catch by the Logan Sportsmcns club are being shown about town. On Sunday nino membersof the club went out shooting and shot 108 of the feath ered birds In three hours. This Is an average of twenty-two each. Friday evening at 8 p. m. a social will be given by the Mutuals In the Second ward meeting house for Lewis Edwards, who leaves for an European mission. There will be a program and dancing with muslo by the Thatcher orchestra. The social Is a public affair with no charge for admittance, but those attending tho social can assist with a little expense money If they so desire. One lot or School Caps, 25 cents, at Eliason's. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex pels colds. Get the genuine In a yel low package. Sold by by Rlter Bros, and all druglstb. Lost. Between 1G4 South 3rd West and 88 North 1st East, Breast Pin, Ivy Leaf. Finder will be rewarded. Leave this office. Trenton Now To the Front Prospect for a Great City The Trentod Land and Investment company that was organized some time ago is making great strides in endeavoring to start a town on the west side of the valley. It has fine offices in the Judd building at Salt Lake City for which It pays a rental of $50.00 per month. It has already sold farms that will take fifty people to the new place. Large bill boards have been erected as you approach Salt Lake City, with pictures of pros pective Trenton on them. The com pany is selling small farms from five to fifty acres with water right at sixty five to eighty-five dollars per acre with a guaranteed water right. The terms are 25 per cent down and the balance in three annual payments. The com pany claims that It has three thousand acres of first class land under control and states that t ho bulldlngof a cereal factory is assured, that will employ one hundred hands. The Trenton people have offered twenty-five acres of land and twelve city lots as a bonus and will also turn over to the com pany 400 acres of additional land for which they receive stock in the con cern. Whether or not the people of Trenton will realUo all they antici pate, they have a good shipping point, being on the main line. With the new county bridge built much produce will go from the east side of the valley. The west side of Lowl3ton, Clarkston, ewtuu and Cache J unction will likely go there for their mill stuffs. Every thing considered 'irenton is not so slow for In 1007 uearly 500 cars of pro ducts were shipped from that place. Knew All About Proflti. tH In a certain vlllngo the minister waa; itl In the hnblt of colling at (ho echooT 'Il and putting tho scholars through their H facings. One day ho wnt crosBqusp- Xl tlonlng "a boy, when ho happened to lH ask him It there were any prophet '1 nowadays. This was a poser for the rtkks youth as well as for the wholo class, jliH and a dead silence reigned, till jH bright boy, tho only son of a pushing: tradesman, extended his hand eaa:rlj- H toward the minister. "Well, my lad, are there any propb-' H ta nowr'i )iH "Yes, sir; small profits and quirk r B turns," was the triumphant response i H Prime Minister' Resignations. sBBBsi It Is a curious fact that tho news of s a DrltlBh prime minister's resignation; i LH has been mndo known threo times on-. H a Sunday during the past 14 years- I iiH Mr. W. E. Olaclstono'n reslRiintlon was- I :H accepted by Queen Victoria on Satur- day, March 3, 1894, but the news was- H not mado public until flunday. Lords Immsmm flosebery'e resignation was announced' iLH on Sunday, June 23, 1895; and Lord) jH Salisbury's became known on Sunday,. J iLH July 11, 1902. '.jfH We Want You; I To Know I We are In the coat business with n lino of LADIES, MISSES and f CHILDREN'S coats that lead IH all others In style, quality, fit M and price., Our coats possess i all the latest features, are tiB tailored by experts, fit to per- fectlon and sell at i Popular Prices I We show a line in a variety of jH colors from $7 50 to 825 00 that H will surprise you. Such values ,;H in NEW COATS have never before been offered In Logan. 'jLm For Your own benefit. :H GOME AND SEE And make your selection early. itl Second shipment of the Famous Sorosls Petticoats now In. H Howell-Caidon 1 Company. I m Logan's Greatest Store I j-fl m FRED W. CROCKETT, 1 Attorney at Law m Temporarily located In tho office 1fl of Louis S. Cardon, !i WM North Malm, Vian. PH iiMMMMBNiaiaiaiaiaiMMBjiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiimiaiiaM i mm J TAKE YOUR Watch and Jewelry 3: REPAIRING TO t M i Garden's 1 J Prompt and efficient service f -H X Reasonable Charges X jj SB THE WESTERN INSTITUTE Of PSYCHOLOGY i All Branches Taught. Specialty ffl 2 The Science and Art of Suggestion j&J Principal.. MIsb a. G. CilSSIDYfr jj IVM PALACE HOTEL L06AN t f a i jag lmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmlmmaaaaaaammmm'mmm'ammmmmmmmmmmam Jxfl I, S. Smith, D.D.S. W. II. Petty. D.D.S. l (M Drs. SMITH PETTY fj DENTISTS. j m Offices as fol'ows: t 'fM LO G a X-2 Hoop North of tho Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex- 'M cept Sundays from 0a.m. to G p. m. 3 HYRUM-0cr tho new Drug Store. Open Monday and Tuesday 'I'M of each week. jfl SMITHPIELD-0er Miles' M store. Open Wednesday and Thurs- .11 iy of each week. f Mifl RIGHMOND-ltt new Bank ',lm building. Open Friday and Satur- J'OH day each wet.. 'j'B 41 .1 i ''uijtiaaaaam

Page 6

sK' pAGE SIX THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, October 7, 1908. H k i.l,..i .illllMmill I u .hilui.-. Hj 1 mwih ,l-wgi .a s ssssssssssssssssssssssssi LHHW H. (liuilo Dentists Guiirantees good at any oillcc. H To-ill i x trailed positively without pain. Free with plates. H N'uditlert'iior what you pay ou cannot get any better at ay price. B bet of I'ectli, best red rubber. $7 Gold Filling up t AtMKlspt for $5 Silver aud Amalgam Filling 750 Bridge Work, Special (or 30 dayi.. $4 Cement Filling GOc B Gold Ciowns, 22k 5 Porcelain Fllllugs 91 B 12 Years Protective Guarantee JtiVSffii'tV:, Hi' llonet, V (irk and Kalr Dealings make our success continuous. Hl Open I III (I p. m; Sundays 0 to 12. LadyAttendant. lH r rxr,r,7,r-triHBHBBBCIIHHIilMHiHiHHHHBIHIIHHiHMHHB b v3BpQkpVbsbbb9Pv9 'LvAUBikl 1 1iS Scenic Line of the World. H A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way, H Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyou H Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, H Canyon of the Gunnison, Gardeu of tiie Gods B Manitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. I THROUGH H Pullman and Tourjst Sleepers H To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. H Tor rates, (olders. free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of our M nearest ticket agent, speY.lfylng.ttie Rio Grande M .route, or address.... J I. C. BENTON, G P A D, Salt Lake City Farewell Excursions I CALIFORNIA H SALT LAKE ROUTE I SEPT. 30, OCT. 1st And 2nd. I $40.00 Los Angeles B And Return. Final Return Limit Nov. ioth kH r Stopovers if desired. Los Angeles Limited Leaves Salt Lake City iH,. 8:15 p. m dally. psslng through Scenic Nevada, Rich with mines. Moapa Valley the Garden Spot or Nevada, City Ticket Olllce, 109 H Main Street, Salt Lake City. H J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Main st. Salt Lake H FOR THE 'F fk i I DOCTOR fl-L i H t Wc collected $110 00 tho other day Vi'isWV" "V kK 4ft for Dr John T. Whlteof. Salt Lake '!&-K Y GltV WP X m sit Claim was 14 years old fc,, .itt-'. Jj The money was not expected, but fmii y 2 lie turned iho claim to usj years .mi 'jn 2 ngo, and we collected, viTlils Isjjust rtKmtf a 3 H 3ft like getting dividends on mining QgBum'Kir j& H igj stock. Don't you want in on some? IPfW'Cf jr H A Then turn In your claims. Red y-'w P 4k sssH a Btraksof Honesty exist In every. J H) x body. 3 kHf' y Gol(l ls wllero yu Hnd It. w H S MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION J H X Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts. S K X '",'3-9:5-OM7U3-03.10DCommerclalNat,IBaukmdgM Salt Lake City. S Hj X FRANCIS G. LUKE, aeneral Mgr. "Some People Don't Like us" 3 B, I WHERE CONTROL WAS LACKINd. Pitcher All Right with the Ball, But Not in Other Retpecti. A pitcher belonging to a profes sional baseball club, who thought he was not RottliiK hla share or the lime light or publicity, went ono day to the captain nmt manager to make lila "kick." llolng qt a somewhat choleric disposition, which had, got him Into trouble more than once; ho spoke with feeling. "Cap," ho said, "you're not glvlns me a squaru deal, and you know it." "What's the matter. Bill?" "You know what'B tho mattur, cap. I haven't been In the box for throo weeks. You know I can 'play ball. I'vo got every otitcurvb, Inshoot, up shoot and drop there is In the Imal dqsb. I've got everything that any other pitcher has. I can put on speed, and I can send 'em slow, I can get 'em right over the plate every time I want to. Haven't I i.nt as good control of tho ball as any follow you know of?" "Yes, Hill," said the captain, "you have. Wh!n you got as good control of your temper as you have of the hall I'll use you, all right. Dpn't-you bo uneasy about that, mil." "Bill" went away deep In thought, and it was 'not very Ion? after that conversation that ho "got Into tho gamu" again. Youth's Companion. 8HE PREFERRED THE PEARLS. Perhaps That Was Reason for Girl's Aversion to Pets. "No, I don't want this griffon. You may send It back," said tho girl grad uate Her father patted the priceless dog's rough head. "But wby7" he stam mered. "Keeping pets Is too brutal," sbo re plied. "I can't soo how a person of delicacy can keep pets. It ls as bad as living in a cemetery vault. You get d dog. Its puppyhood Is charming. But It matures; it grows old; in a few years, decrepit, gray-faced, It dies. Then you get another dog and watch It also swiftly grow old and die. With cats it is tho same. With birds it is the same. "Aunt Jane has kept cat and dog and bird pets all her life, and hor life has been ono long succession of little pet f uncials. Two or threo times a month ever since I can remem ber we have round her in tears over the corpse ot a French bull or over the fresh grave or a love bird, or over the grotesque but reverent burial or an Angora cat. No pets for me. I deslro to be surrounded with objects that make mo forgot old ago, decrep itude and death. You may exchange tho griffon, It you like, papa, for a string or small but perfect pearls." Love, of Music. The mind or tho man ls like tho sea, which Is neither agreeable to the bo holder nor the voyager, In a calm or In a storm; but Is so to both, when a llttlo agitated by gentle gales; and so tho mind, when moved by soft and easy passions and affections. I know very well that many who pretend to be wise by the forms or being grave are apt to despise both poetry and music, as toys and trifles too light ,for the use or entertainment or Berlo'us men; but whoever find themselves wholly insensible to these charms would. I think, do well to keep their awn counsel, for rear of reproaching their own temper, and bringing the goodness or their natures, If not of their understandings, Into question; it may be thought at least an 111 sign, ir not an 111 constitution; since soma ot the rathers went so tar as to esteem the love of music a sign ot predes tination, as a thing divine, and re served for the follcltles of heaven It seU. Sir William Temple. New Dust-Killing Machine. ConBul General Robert J. Wynne re ports that a new tar-spraying machine, which the makers claim will do away with the dust nuisance, has been test ed on the roadway In front of the Hor ticultural hall, Westminster, London, betore practically tho wholo of the municipal engineers, a largo numbor of county surveyors and suburban en gineers," and two representatives ap- nnlntnd bv the war office. Arter the tar-spraylng process a second machlno scattered a level layer or granite grit and chips upon the tar, which, when rolled, rormed a road with a line, smooth surface, durnblo and dustless. A tar macadam road made In this way costs Trom 3c Cd to 4s (85 to 97 cents) a Rquaru yard, as against ordinary macadam which costs on an average 2s. 6d. (CO cents) a square yard. Do not forget that DoWitt's Little Earlyltisers nre tho best pills made. They are pleasant lit I tie pills that are easy to take and I are prompt and gentle. "Wo sell and recommend them. Sold by f Co-op Drug Co. t 1 I The Acid Tet. "Whon a young man proposes you should always bo careful and test his lovo," cautioned the conservative chaporon. f "But I Bo one bottor, nuntlo," twit- tered the pretty summer girl. "Do you see this tiny bottle?" "Yos. Does It contain perfume?" 'f "No; it contains acid. 1 test the en- f gagoment ring." IT WILL BE RALPH HEREAFTER A Youngster's Outspokenness That Taught Grandpa a Lesson. Thero is a ivory well-known man In Brooklyn who Is particularly proud of his grandson, a bright buy of four j cars mill a few months. But, like all fond grandpas, ho believed teas ing amusing to tho child as well as to himself and ho recently recolvod the shock ho deserved. Tho tittle lad was playing Industriously with a doll when tho proud grandpa said: ".My! playing with a doll why your saino must bo Susie not Ralph." No word from tho boy, who kept right on playing with the doll. "Susie." said the grandpa, just rush ing to his fate, "do you llko dolls?" The bay moved perceptibly, but clung to the doll. "Dear little Su3le you used to be a boy." Tho boy lifted his head indignant ly and with deep pathos, said: "Grand pa, I hate to tell you so, but you're a d r- fool." Great was tho consternation of tho grandfather and amazement ot the mother, who tragically prdercd the boy to his room, while she called atten tion to tho tears that rolled down her cheeks at such a reared offense. Fi nally she told tho little fellow that he might be forgiven If he begged his grandpa'B pardon. But tho boy be lieved his grandpa the offender and Bald so. Ills mothor Bternly read him n lesson against profanity, and espe cially about disrespect to grandpar ents., Tho llttlo rellow was tquched, and going over to his grandpa said, eompromlslngly: "I am sorry I cabled you a d Tool but ir I cannot call you a Tool can I call you a lemon?" Horearter grandpa will call Ralph by his right name. Brooklyn Eagle. Naming the Baby. The naming or a baby Is considered Important' even among people whom we are apt to regard as unclvlllxed. And, curiously enough, these very rolk contrive to avoid the arguments that so often ensue when father and mother disagree over whether the lit tle stranger shall be called Jack or Marmaduke, Priscllla or Jane. Tho Mahometan father and mother each write the choice of a name on a slip ot paper and place both in the Koran. Whichever slip Is drawn first Is the name given to the child. A pretty Egyptian custom ls to light three candles, naming each after a god or some exalted personage. The child ls called after the candle which burns longest. Hindu mothers name their children, paterfamilias not having a word to say In the matter. The naming cere mony usually takes place when the baby ls about 12 days old, and a flower name ls usually chosen. Chinese girls aro simply numbored one, two, or three, until thoy reach years or discretion, when they are al lowed to choose a name for them selves. The boys, however, are given a temporary name until they are 20, when pa decides what magnificent ap pellation they shall rejoice In for the rest ot their lives. N. Y. Weekly. Ignorance of the Bible. Biblical alluslonS, which pprmeate our literature, touch no responsive chord in tho majority of college stu dents nowadays, Writes Prof. W. L. Cross, In Education. Though some ot them are fairly ramlllar with names llko Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Samson, David and Daniel, very few know any thing about the lives ot these men as related In the scriptures. Not long ago, to recall an extreme case, not one of 40 students under my Instruction could quite place Judas Iscarlot; and a venerable colleague ot mine discov ered a Jew among the seniors who had never heard of Mosea. To lift the bur den of this ignorance, several colleges have recently Incorporated parts of the Old Testament into their most elementary courses In English with great success from the standpoint both ot the student and of the instruc tor. But a knowledge ot the Bible ob viously belongs to an earlier stage than this. It is a pity that political and religious considerations stand in the way ot Introducing Into the pub lic schools an available body of splen did literature. Fortunately politics and prejudice cannot hamper many of tho largo preparatory schools. Her Sublime Admiration. "Oh, dear, will you look at It again?" sighed Mrs. Howard Newcome In an ecstasy ot bliss. "Isn't It magnificent? Turn this way now. A side glance brings out tho traditional beauty. I have nover Been anything so perfectly exquisite. Dear, do come over here and look at it from this view. Ono would nover bellovo that such, a lovely thing existed In the world. The perspective ls simply grand. How Inspiring and noble. Here ls another view from the right. Doesn't it show off oven to hot ter advantage? I am simply entranced with admiration." What is Mrs. Newcome looking at? Some masterpleco in a picture gal lery? No, Indeed. It Is an old kitchen chair she purchased at a second-hand store, which b!iu thinks Is a "genuine an tique." The Bohemian. Mechanical. Mrs. Haymow Wall, dow tell, et this hero 'lectrlc business ain't aglt tin' t' beat th band. SI Haymow Somopln' now In th' paper? Mrs. Haymow Well, I sh'd sayl Thoy'vo hed motor wagons an' motor boats and ne,iouw they're n-gittln mo tor policemen. SI Haymow Well, by gum! I Want Column Fur Rent 11-room house; Agricul tural College hill. Apply 11. V. Rlttr. wo Cash paid for eggs and poultry by Isaac Smith Co., Lunan. o 1'or Sale Lucerne and lluioth) ha) and straw. U. Kallingjlti, Sj. Main: liidepL-nt 'phone 342. Bell 3'Jlu. wi Kor Sale All kinds ot secondhand vehicles. A house and building lots Inquire at A. U. Jacobson's blacksmith shop, 80 Soul h Second East. c For Sale Household goods, Includ ing good ratine, heat lot; stove, bed loom set, etc. Call at 207 West Cen ter street, Logan, and get a bargain. VtO We have secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT raoes. If you need a range call and see us at the Lotfan Second-Hand store. Wo will take your old stove in exchange. 24 West First North: both 'phones, wc A Jewelers Experience. C. R Kluxer, I lie Jeweler, 1000 Vlr Klniaavenue,ludlanapolls,Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the Irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other ren edles had failed Sold by Rller Bros and all druggists The Appropriate Flower. "The late Senator Proctor," said a Burlington man, "hated those Interna tional marriages where a titled for eigner marries an American girl with four or Ave millions. "I heard him once say In Burling ton that he'd bel' In the sincerity ln'such marriages he saw an English duke or an -rlnce mar rying an American girl was poor. "Then he smiled grimly aud ended: "If I were a millionaire and were giving my daughter and a dozen mil lions to some young count or earl, I'd have the church decorated only with marigolds." Burlington Hawkeye. Catsup Fiends. A new brand or toper has been dis covered In Philadelphia he drinks catsup. The Record testifies to the fact and quotes a waltor on the sub ject. Ho says: "I've known men to come In here and eat a ten-cont grab and drink nearly half a pint or catsup between bites. It's a bad habit, and It makes a big hole in the profits. It's much worse than liquor when that habit gets hold on you. We've got all the flendB spotted. They have sallow complexions and are always In bad humor and eat very slowly. As for a tip, that's out of tho question. World's Largest University. First place among universities ot the world. In mattor of more num bers, up to last year hald by that of Berlin, has now been won by the Uni versity ot Paris, which had a student body of .16,609 In last summer's seme ster. A report Just presented states that the teaching staff consists ot 385 professors and Instructors. The faculty of law, by far tho largest, had then 7,182 students and found It difficult to cope with the corresponding demands. Medicine had 3,330 students, letters 2,649, sciences 2,147 and pharmacy .1,009. A salve good for anything where a salve can be used that 's DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha ze 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 re commend it. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. For Over 60 Years QRAEFENIERG UTERINE CATHOUCON has been curing suffering women ot their most dis tressing peoullar complaints. We ask weak and Buffering women to glvo tho Cathollcon a trial. A euro will surely follow. All druggists can supply you If yours does not, write us at onco. TIIE.GRAEFEKBERG CO. lit Chambers St., N. Y. TU w.U-katva imbhI ef llultl. Mat, fiMtptU for tl cbU, whkk jut eeim ceri. Thl. took fcM ftrat 100 H (all et Ttlatbb BMdlMl bformtla. WANTED &M!fe lh frmrt in thte county. A good biuiMM uturoa. McCONNON COMPANY Winona, Minn. Mention thU paptr. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y. a veteran of the ciril, war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hun dred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble to little pur pose. I then tried Electric Bit ters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they -t keep me strong and well." 50c. 'Q at all druggists. We Have Moved. Our patrons will kindly remember that we have moved from our old stand on First North to our new building on North Main, opposite the site for the new postotrlce. Wo are now In a position to display our goods to a better advantage, thereby enab bllng our customers in 'their selec tions. We have an Immense stock on hand and It will atTord us pleasure to meet out old and new friends at the. new store. WILKINSON SON. $5 Reward The above reward will be paid by this oillce lor Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the ''Logan Republl-' can"from the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. Fued Turner, Mgr. The Average Woman. Tho average woman considers It a compliment if she Is told she resem bles an actress. Atchison Globe. De Bouzek Huntz Gompany a Designers, Engraver. Eiectrotypera. Sail Lake QHy 3sSpl SBjjBtxsrelH K jpj. 3lHsEsSPifE 111? VOL DON'T SEE ANY MIDDLEMAN getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay it and wo cannot afford to ask it. We therefore buy our coal direct and you get tho benefit in the low price you pay for our high-grade coal. M, L. GOAL AND WOOD GO. Both Phones, No. 74. MOU Miri RESTAURANT I DINING AT NIELSEN'S IS AN EVENT of a life time, and the general verdict of all who have done so Is that they want to repeat tho ex perience as often as possible, for our food Is always or the highest quality, clean, wholesome and satisfying, and served in tho best style, quickly and promptly. J. c. nieBIn 68 W. 1st N.St. M Logan, Utah.

Page 7

Wednesday, October 7, 1908. THE LOOAN REPUBLIOAN. iAl(I; evV LIGHT ON HISTORY RECENT DISCOVERY 18 OF UNI VER3AL INTERE8T. Samaritan Version of the Book of Joehua Dlrteri In 8ome Wayn from the Incidents as Told In the Bible. Mention was made by cable the other day of the discovery of Dr. Moses Waiter, the Hebrew scholar and anti quarian, of the Samaritan version of f the Book of Joehua. A few days ago Dr. Qaster described to the members of the Royal Asiatic society how he discovered this book, which had been lost 2,000 years. This remarkable vol ume agrees with and yet diffets mate rially from our Bible version and among other things It furnUhes a new version of the fall of the walls of Jericho. The new book starts with a definite date of tho era of creation, the year 2794 from th.e creation being given as the date of the death of Moses, and from that year starts the new calcu lation of the Jubilee. That, Dr. Gaster explained, was omitted from the Bible. It then describes how Jpshua was commanded to proceed to tho entry of the Promised Land. Joshua ordered the counting of the people, which also did not nppear In the Illble. Then It states thnt the spies went to Jericho and on their return gave a re port to Joshua and the High Priest Eleazar. They crossed tho Jordan, preceded by the ark, and put up the stones In Ollgal, but there was no mention of the "reproach of'Egypt.'' A new story Is given of the sin of Achan. This differs from the Bible account. In the latter Achan Is stated to have stolen a mantle. According to the new book he stole a golden Idol from a temple und his guilt was dis covered by tho stones on the breast piece of the high priest getting dim and losing their luster when the nnmo of the guilty man was pronounced. The story of the stratagem of the capture of Al Is related, but no men tion Is made of Joshua holding up the lance. The Bible, by tho woy, says that Joshua sent 30,000 men against Al, whereas tho new book says that he sent only 3,000. In the fight with tho combined forces of the kings thero is nothing told in the Samaritan version of JoBhua's Invocation to tho sun to stand still on Gideon and tho moon in tho valley of AJalon. Tho history pro ceeded, said Dr. Gaster, on tho same lines as the Bible until the division of the- land among the nine tribes and a half. One of tho most interesting stories In the book describes how Joshua was saved before Jericho. The version goes that the two and a halt tribes re turned beyond the Jordan with King Nobah appointed over them. Joshua yW was attacked by King Shobach, and his army trapped or encircled by seven walls of Iron made by the wlz lards and enchanters In the service of Shobach. Joshua prayed to God. A dove came to him; he tied a letter to Its wings, nnd it bore tho message to King Nobah, who, with his tribes, came to .Joshua's rescue. The priest Phlneas blew a trumpet once, tho walls fell down, and Joshua defeated Shobach. Many of the points wherein the Sa maritan text differed from the Bible were found also In Josephus, and also in other Jewish rabbinical writings, a further pi oof that Josephus did not Invent the legends, as he was sup posed to have done. The original of the newly-recovered Hebrew version, Dr. Gnstar said, must have beep com posed nt leust 200 years before 'Christ Dr. Gaster, chief rabbi of the Span ish and Portuguese Jews In England, has been closel)connected with tho Samaritans for many years, and when In Samaria had free access to their libraries. While he 'was visiting Na blus last year the high priest gavo him a manuscript which proved to be a chronlclo or brief history of the Sa maritans from the entry of the Chil dren of Israel Into Palestine under Joshua up to the present time. From the verger ho received another manu script, almost Identical with that which tho high priest had given him. At first ho did not pay much atten tion to It, but a careful examination convinced him that It was an authentic copy of tho old Hebrew original. It must, ho considers, havo been regard ed by the Samaritans as a book of au thority, for tho calendar started from the Indications In It. It could not have been translated from the Greek, be cause It agreed entirely with the Hebrew, while tho knowledge of the Hebrew language among modern Sa maritans Is very limited. "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years. No app-tlle, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. 'Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. CROP8 GROW WITHOUT RAIN. How the Syrian Peasant Makes Use cf the Moist Subsoil. In Syria and Palestine from the be ginning of April until October there is practically no rain,, yet In July the fields teem with a vigorous growth of watermelons, tomatoes, cucumbers, etc., all flourishing without artificial watering, although at that time no rain has fallen for many weeks. In fact the Syrian peasant, from the moment his seed has been sown, prays that no rain may fall. During the period of growth of a crop the surface of tho toll to a depth of six or eight Inches Is perfectly dry and loose. Be low this surface layer will be fouud moist sol, In which the roots extend and grow vigorously. In this moist subsoil plants continue to grow until late autumn. When tho crop Is re moved In the autumn the rains com mence and the land Is plowed after each heavy rain as soon as the soil begins to dry. Two primary objects nro kept In view In plowing to furnish a favor able surface for taking up nil tho water and to prevent Its upward evap oration from the subsoil. The great point Is to keep the upper six Inches of soil perfectly loose and friable, bo that the moisture from below Is not drawn upward and lost In evaporation, but does not nscend higher than tho compact subsoil that Is not broken up by tho plow. For this reason tho plow ing Is shallow, averaging from four to six Inches In depth. When the time for sowing the seed arrives the land Is plowed to a depth, of about six Inches and the seed Is Bown from an arrangement attached to the plow, falls on the damp sub soil and Is covered by the soil closing over behind the plowshare. From this time the upper stratum of loose soil prevents the escape of moisture up ward beyond the wet subsofl on which the seeds jest and Into which their roots after the process of germination spread. A tuxury of War. What we consider tho simple neces sities of our habitual dally life, in other circumstances rise to the height of much valued luxuries. Who would think of being specially grateful for a pair of dry stockings, or even of con sidering the subject? Yet tho very thought of such an article roused the envy of a whole company of soldiers. Mr. Putnnm mentions tho Incident In his "History of the Twenty-Fifth Mas sachusetts Regiment." After marching all day lit tho rain, I took off my soaked brogans and wet socks and put on a clean, dry pair of stockings. All the boys began to call out: "Whero did you get thos,e?" "Ain't you putting on style for a sol dier?" "Look here, fellows! The sergeant's got dry socks." "You ain't putting on airs, are you?" "Home-made, eh?" This lnat question I answered. "Yes, boys, these are home-made. My old mother knit them, God pleas her! I've cnrrled them right here in the lining of my vest, one on each side, heels front, toes to shoulder, seo? Now, If you fellows want to know Just how uncomfortnble you are, feel of that!" The stockings were handed round, stroked like a cat, rubbed on cheeks, admired and envied. Youth's Companion. Great 8oldlers as Students. Grant was graduated In the class of 1843 at West Point number 21 in a class of 39. Gen. William F. Frank lin graduated at the head of the class. It may be Interesting in this connec tion to note how other great generals stood In their class. Sherman stood number C among 42 graduates; Sher idan, number 34 In a cUbs of 42; Vir ginian Thomas, number 12 among 42 classmates; Meade, number 19 In a class of $6; Hooker, number 29 among SO comrades; Stonewall Jackson, number 17 In a class of 60; Long street of Georgia, number 60 In a class of 62, and Hancock number 18 among 25 graduates. Danced on Gold Dust. The great dancing expert, My Fancy, who Is doing the Moss Stoll tour, has danced on gold dust. "When starring with Charles God frey's company In Western Australia," she told mo, "no sand was procurable for my dance, so the people In the place said they would get me some gold dust, and accordingly they brought quito a quantity of the pre cious stuff along, and I found that It answered tho purpose very well. I reckon that was about tho queerest use gold has ever been put to. Of course, It was mixed with quartz, but when I put It In water I could see the gold grains shining ever so prettily." Pearson's Weekly. A TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH THEY HAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH A.v for ind try once BLUE BELL Conth Syrup. Pile Remedy, Man'a Pain Liniment, or BLUE-BELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nerve, Couth, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Blood, GeneraiTonlc, Brliht Sunshine, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothlnf TableUfor Children, tlver, Female Relator or Qulniy Tablet. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY, GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN'S PANACEA The old reliable cure (or CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS-Harmlesa and pleasant to take. price, so cents-all UKuaaiSTS. I aaW-arasussuvmimnnsaiareasrasro"'" What is it? In point of fact, it is thefrccdom from poisonous and spurious in gredients,the excellence in flavor, that gives to Flavoring v.-,. Extracts SSL their wide popularity and increas ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make a successful business. CALL FOR PRIMARIES. Notice Is hereby given that repub lican primaries will be held In each voting district In Logan City, Cache county, Utah, on Monday evening, October 12, 1908, at the hour or.8 p m. for tho purpose of, electing delegates to the Republican County convention to be held at Logan City, October 14, 100S, and other business as may prop erly come before such primaries. The places where such primaries will be held and the number of dele gates alloted to each voting district by the Republican County Central committee are as follows: No. Meet. Del. 1. Haws school house 4 2. Sixth ward meeting house.... 4 3. Second ward meetinghouse... 4 4. Third ward meeting house... G 5. Court room, court house 0 C. Sheriffs office, court house... 0 7. Fourth ward meeting house,. 6 8. German meeting house 0 0. Seventh ward meeting house. 7 10. Fifth ward meetinghouse.... 7 Logan delegates to meet Immedi ately after said county convention for the purpose of nominating one justice of the peace and one constable for Lo gan precinct. District chairman please arrange for the above mentioned places of meeting. By order of the Republican City committee. A. A. Law, Chairman. JosErn Bitiikll, Secretary. i Would Mortgage The Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever say: one on my hand nnd one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it." Only 25c. at all druggists. a ONLY NEEDED THE COLD BATH. Sense of New York Policeman Headed Off Mao Dog Scare. Policeman Hunnon of the Coney Island station nipped a mad dog scare In the bud the ofher day, and by the application of a little common sense saved not only the crowd on the beach off Seaside park, but the dog .itself from anything worse than an uncom fortable 15 minutes.. The dog was a brlndle bull belonging to Mrs. Garrett Smith of Qulncy street, Brooklyn, and when It began to act queerly on the beach a scare seemed Imminent. Hannon saw the dog and got to. It just about the time that the animal collapsed. He picked it up In his arms and started on the run tor the Coney Island station. "Heat prostration. Nothing worse," was his dlagnrsls when Mrs. Smith begged to be told the trouble with her pet. In tho station Hanndn carried the dog Into Capt. Kelley'B room, and Lieut. Nedwell turned on the cold water In the captain's bathtub. When the tub was full they dropped the dog Into it. In a few minutes it regained Its senses, and In 15 minutes it was all right again. N. Y. Times. WHEN SHE REMOVED HIS BOOT8. Wife of Clubman Was Not Altogether 8elf-8acrlflclng. "Everybody In London," said II, K. Adair, the western detectlvo, "Is wear ing now, like us, the semi-total pledge button. The pledge is, you know, an oath only to drink at lunch and din ner. "In London I heard Lord Roberts, the head of tho Kngllsh movement, mnko a speech at a banquet. "One thing the little old foldler said was that wives could without fear al low semi-total husbands to go to the club. A seml-totnl husband would always como home from the club early. "Thanks also to tho semi-total pledge, wives wouldn't havo to look after their husbands so vigilantly, "Thero was an old soldier who said to a friend: "'My wife does look aftor mo well. She even takes off my boots for mo.' '"When ou como home from tho club?' tho friend asked. 'No when I want to gr ihftm.' j HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Logan Residents Enthusiastic No wonder scores of citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the dally work done In Logan by Doan's Kidney Pills. Peter Raugh, living at 102 East Third South Street., Logan Utah, says: "Last spring I was greatly annoyed with a heavy, dull aching across the small of my back and a soreness across my kidney regions. I did not know what to attribute the cause of the trouble, gradually grew worse and was greatly run down In health. One day I happened to read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and seeing them so highly recommended, pro cured a box at the Rltcr Bros. Drug Co. They acted up to their representations In my case and I have not had the slightest symptom of kidney trouble since using them. It gives me, pleasure to recommend them toother sufferers," For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.' Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 1 Notice of Assessment. The Rich-Cache Mining Company. Principal place of business, Logan Cltv. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 28th day of September, 1008, an assessment of one mill per share was levied on the capital slock of the cor poration, payable on or before the 30th day of October, 1008, to N. W. Kim ball, treasurer, at his olllce.over First National bank, Main street, Logan City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 31th day of October, 1008, will he delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before will be sold on the '.'0th day of November, 1008, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment togsther with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. EDW. ITANSON, Secretary, Over First National Bank, Logan City, Utah, Dated September 28, 1008. Estray Notice. In the town of Paradise I have In my possession the follow lng described animal, which If net claimed and taken away will be sold at publio auction to the highest cash bidder at said town of Paradise on Monday, October 12, at 2 p. m: One red and white heifer, two years old; branded half circle on kft ribs, square crop, silt and two holes In right ear, swallow fork in left ear. Impounded on the 1st of October. ClIAllL-S PJCAIICK, Poundkeeper. Green Leaf In Limestone. A remarkable freak of nature and a rare find from a geologist's point of view came to light on the farm of John R. Sanderson, located a few miles from Latrobe, on Tuesday, July 7, while Charles D. Fausold was dig ging a hole In the ground. The hole, about six feet square, was being put through a bed of soft limestone, and one of the stones encountered, a piece of limestone about six by eight Inches In dimensions, was accident ally struck upon tho edge with a pick. It split open nt the blow, nnd Inside was found a grapevine leaf. It was of an ordinary size, looking exnetly as a leaf from a modern grapovlno looks, and It was as green and as fresh and tender as though It had just been plucked from a vine. It withered as soon as It was exposed to the air and sun. Tho leaf was found In tho cen ter of a 15-acro Held of corn. Phila delphia Record. Made National Anthem. When tho amoer uf Afghanistan vis ited India last year ho was given the title of "his majesty," instead of "his highness," as previously. Tho foreign department of the Indian government wns much exercised over tho question whether it would bo right that he should bo greeted with the strains ol "God Save tho King," the Afghans having no national anthem. Tho dif ficulty was roforrod to the commander-in-chief. "What does It matter.?" Lord Kitchener Is said to havo replied. "Play a bar of music. Who'll know tho difference?" It wos folt that a slnglo bar of muBlo was a meage dish to sol hoforo a king, but. the Idea was adopted, and, whonovor guards ol honor presented arms, tho band pla, cd tho first eight bars of tho slow inarch fiom "Sclplo." And now the Indian nowspnpers aro 'all praising tho beauty of the Afghan national anthem. DIRECTORY Mii a ll Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. Illhlag Ottlcr rrrntr, legal, I'tili has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Conm is. slons charged Highest Cast) Prices Paid for Hides, Rubbers, Metals and Bess wax. LOGAN JUNK CO,, I 140 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Hell 102Z. Jos. Wilson Son Brass and Iron Founders. PF" M achlnlats, machinery repairing of all kind done! we positively manufacture ilie beat and cheapest swivel for hay derricks ever placed on the market. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attorncy-it-Uw. Rooms 315-310 McCornlck Blk, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah. Mail Schedule Logan, Utah, closing of mails. East, West, North and South 7:45 a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. Preston Branch 7:05 p. m. Hyrum and Paradise 1 p. m. Providence and Mlllvlllc....9:00 a. m. Benson, King (except Sunday).... 1:00 p. m. B. P. D. No. 1, Colloge and Green- vllle 0:30 a. m. AUUIVAL OK MAILS. East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. East, West and South 5:50 p. m. Preston Branch 8:30 a. m. Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Providence and Mlllvllle. .12:40 p. m. Benson and King (except Sunday) 12:30 p. m. R. F. D. No. 1, College, Greenville 4:30 p.m. General delivery and carrier win dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Sundays and holidays. The mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mall as soon as distributed. Joseph Odkll, Postmaster Character Molds the Face. It Is not In words explicable with what divine lines and lights the exer cise of godliness and charity will mold and gild the hardest and coldest coun tenance, nolther to what darkness their departure will consign the love, llest. For thero la not any vlrtuo the exercise of which, oven momentarily, will not Impress a now fairness upon tho features; neither on them only but on the whole body the mural and Intellectual faculties have operation for all the movements and gestures, however slight, are different In theli modes according to the mind that gov erns them and on the gentleness and decision of right feeling follows grace of actions, and, through continuance of this, graco of form. John Kuskln. Likes American Dress. Mmo Wu Ting Fang was an oriental In every sense of the word, but very I much In contrast to her Is Mme. I Takahlra, wife of the present Japan eso ambassador, who not only dresses In the style of Europe, but has western Ideas on a great many subjects. She has not yet learned to speak English, but no doubt that will he easily acquired. "Deai: Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, Between you, the gale-post and mo, I owe my good complexion to Itollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. KILL thi COUCH km CURE the LUWC8 wi Dr. King's New Discovery fORC8US4,8,.sSffi. AND ALL THROAT AND LUN0TR0UBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR HOMEY BEgTJNDEP, j Palace Meat Market. Prime beef, Mutton, rork, Veal, etc, etc Game and Poultry Inaeaaon, j fl 83 West Center street. l John Bench H Goods t H Groceries, and Notion 'M C south main

t William Bowen jH Llvcryand jH Uvery and bareano promptly attended ,'Li toconnections made with all trains-corn- ''jLl tnercUl trade solicited. First West street. al Logan. jppppj Office, 'Phono 111 y. 'Bi "i Q.W. Lindquist Uoderuker Embalmer. iPPPJ 'phone-office jH 'phone residence 38k 'lB 'fi jsBBBiJ Nebeker, Hart Nebeker Lawyers. i Suite 6 and S commercial block I a Logan. Ctah' i 'Phone ro.-p o box U jl "'a Williamson's Livery jH Main )1 We now run hacks for the Eagle ho- "1 tel and from residences going to and from all trains. Hell Phone 453r, Ind. ;H Phono 212d. -l Odell Photo Studio IH Family Groups a Specialty. .H J-Portraits enlarged In crayon. India H Ink. pastel and water colors Main and 'ai center streets. Logan. Utah i 'M James C. Walters iH ATTMNEY-AT-UW. Dnlon Block ;j North Main Street H FRED J. HOLTON, I !H DISTRICT ATTORNEY. j Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office at k i loom S3 Klrst'Natlonal Bank Building, Brig- !H ism City. Utah, Telephones!. Lock Box "F. !si ijMHH County Officers. m A.M. IsraeUen, Ohm. lid. Commissioners v 'H J, C. Knowleh. Commlsalsner. H Oeorgo Godfrey, Commissioner. flHH T. II.Hmllh. Sheriff. 1 Joseph Larson. Clerk. t PPJ John V Toolsen, Treasurer. f PJPJH Harah Merrill, Itecorder. iH Eugene Echaub, Surveyor. 9l Martin Olscn, Assessor. M A, A. Law, .Attorney. HbI J. L. McCarrer, Supt, of Schools. al II. K. Merrill. County Physician. 19 Mela B. Brohy. fruit Tree Inspector. iVai Iver Nielsen, I'lsh and Gatno Commlssnr.l n

Justice of the Peace fflH Avon Samuel Bankbcad kH Itlchmond-Wm II Illll H Logan Wm. Brangham. iAWellsville-SainuclPIIiall ,JH Hyrum-Jamc!) L, Jensen IH Covevlllo-Ellas S Laren (Bi Providence E 1 Hansen H Builthflcld-tiamuel Nelson. lial Trenton-AJIUlll !H College John SclienU Mendon Andrew Adderson a Paradise John McMurdle Mlllvllo Jarach A Ilovey ual Clarkston James 1). Jardlne (wl Hyde Park J, W. Stamons !H f OTIIEHS HAVE jtH NOT QUALIFIED. '1 Wheeler Loran W. Marlei. '5J1I m Constable. ;l tJiH Avon Alio I'redrlckson Itlchmond O F Clirlstensen Al Logan Oi-orge I Karnes lU'.H Covevllln-Not Quallflcld Providence O M Hammond "JPH Ilydu Park-J. W.'PerWes TJ j 1R Smlthtleld-Wm, P.lklugton IfivH Trcncn Not Qualified '.W.B ColU'Ko-LovcnusOlken 3 n Mendon Joseph II. Hardman nB Lewlston t-amuel U Kent h''H Nowton John Hunsw) i BiSH Hyrum It HIMcl'arliiio hUSH lleiison John W Iteeso j u Paradise Charles Pearce j IM OTHERS HAVE JM NOT QUALIFIED. fl 1 1 Wellsvillo-Dalvd W Jones :'t-al m u I I J H i i. 1a Km Fm 1 Ha it -iaa--0aaiaBl

Page 8

H jj rAGE EIGnT THELOOAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, October 7, 1908. I Benson News M DENSOX, October 5, The coplcus H rain find snow e have had the- lmt H I fcwdajs has changed Uio aspect tf H things here. The farmers have betn H i busy getting up tlulr third crop of H .lucern, lucern seed, beets and potatoes H but are now taking a rest. Several H have gone to conference and the State H-1 .Fair. H Ye scribe came home from tho Els H ted dfod Sunday, rilled to tho brim with H the strains of the grandest muslo he H iias heard for many years. It was H .glorious. H A Welch reunion was held at the H .Darrett Hall Saturday morning at 10 H o'clock. There, orators, poets and H musicians mingled together, tho old V minor Welch hymns were sang with H much emotion. Mr. David Evans, H .Uaritone from Wales, sang several H .patriotic songs which were Immensely H -ciijojci'. Joseph E. Thomas, of Seat- H .tic presided, H Since the opening of our schools M this ear tho attendance has been H .good, the enrollment has been above H the average. M Nephl Martlneau has purchased the B 'farm of Lee Thatcher, north west of H .Logan, consisting of 340 acres. H Studebaker Brothers. H Sixty-one managers and traveling m -salesmen belonging to the Utah and H .Idaho branches of the Studebaker m Brothers company held their annual m i gathering at Salt Lake last Saturday H .at tho Commercial club rooms. Mat- M ters were discussed pertaining to the H -company's business. Eugene Speed, m manager of the harness department B at South Bend, Ind., was In attend- H ance. Sixty-one plates were, set, at a m royal banquet. All the employes had m nothing but the highest of praise for fl their genial manager, Charles A. Qulg- M ley- H What the Harvest Has H J)one for the West 1 The harvest of the greau wheat-rals- H Mng states has been well up to the M average, and, with the high prices, Is M "to return more money to the farmer m -thaa n many years. While the coun- M 'try's total wheat crop is estimated 1 1 B --40,00W0 bushels more than lat year, M it is yet 60,000,000 bushels below that m -of tike previous seasoo, and tho farmer m -has Utile reason to rear material les- M oalog of values. The corn Is promts- M iinf well In the Interior states, and M .'Jewencd yield In some of the older-' H :ettled ones may make this likewise a m profitable year for producers (f that B -cereal. Contracts are being made at M thls writing at prices giving abundant H i return for the farmer's toll. Minor M crops have been generous In the prairie B -states, with good prices. Altogether, M ult has been a goodly year and one that M this given the farmer a feeling of inde- M -pendencc. Ilisstablo position is cer- i 'tain to have effect on evrry sort of In fl dustry and every enterprise From B Americau Review of Reviews. H Cooke in New World H Mining District m The most picturesque spot in tho M Jtite of Montana, and the greatest m nerhl belt on the American contin ent. Gardiner, the nearest railroad station, Is sixty miles distant. Mail arrives at Cooke dally from May 1 to December 1, and trl-wcekiy the re mainder of tho year. The camp com prises over 3,000 claims, (of which 250 art patented), fifteen organized min ing companies, thrco smelters, four sawmills, two electric power plants under construction, two hotels, two general stores and a livery and trans fer company. The Immense ore bodies which abound In the district carry gold, sllver.copper, lead, platinum and other valuable minerals. The timber and water supply Is unlimited. Cooke ho a population of 300, but with her wonderful mineral wealth and unlim ited natural resources, Is destined to rival and eclipse tho great Butte dls trict and become the largest producer In the world. Superintendent Visits Schools MEN DON, Oct. 4. -Superintendent McCarrey and Trustee Butler visited (he schools Thursday. They said the schools were in tlrst class condition. Guy Sorensen, who underwent such a critical operation for appendicitis, is doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. David Buist and children of l'reston have moved to Mcndon for the winter. The Kick a poo show played to a crowded house Friday evening. It was billed to play on Saturday night, but owing to the bad weather it will play Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mormon Bird have been called to Wellsvllle owing to the death of Mrs. Birds' .mother. STUDENT HELP APPLY AT A. G, Continued From Page 1 home to help on the farm worl. The student labor Is of varied kinds and often skilled. The excellent courses In carpentry and forging train good mechanics and every householder would do well to employ one of them once a month or so to do odd carpen try jobs about the house, to mend old furniture, or to make new. Many of the young women students are such excellent cooks that tired Logan housewives would And It to their ad vantage to call in one of them each week to take charge of the family baking. Then again such girls would bo Invaluable to a housewife when she Is entertaining and needs extra help In the dining room or kitchen. The relations between the oily and college have never been close or inti mate enough. The city Is proud of the college, but the citizens have yet to lean how mutually helpful they and the students maybe to each other. Saved His Boy's life. "My threr-year-old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was In an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foloy's Orlno Laxative and the next morning tho fever was gone and ho was entirely well. Foley's Orlno Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Caslmcr, Wis. Sold by Rlter Bros and all druggists Taft-A Man Among Men. The colon d man down South who said that he liked Mr. Taft because of his "pusional magnitude" was right both In spirit and expression, even If he had failed to choose the word that he wanted. If it Is true, as frequently insisted, that an unpopular man Is never elected to otllc, Mr. Taft need have no fears of defeat on that score. No student ever left Yale, no oflllclal ever filled the scat of the Secretary of War, no American was ever a power In the Philippines, Cuba and Panama; no Judge ever sat upon the bench who was more popular with his associates and those with whom he came In con tact than Mr. Taft. Ills quality of love for his fellows, his desire to be helpful to them Is as broad and all em bracing as his personality Is magnetic, sunny, Inspiring. As Dr. Lyman Abbott well wrote of Mr. Taft: "It Is this Intensely human quality in Mr. Taft that gives him his popular sobriquet of 'Bill' Taft. He likes men and he likes all sorts of men except those that are dishonest or disloyal. He was the most popular governor the Philippines ever had. This was not wholly because hu was absolutely just, he was loyal to their Intcrtsts, urged the earliest possible substitution of clvl Haw for military law and offered an Invincible opposition to all schemes of exploiting the islands for the benefit of unscruplous American pioneers. He was the personal friend of the Filipinos; he believed in them, de fended them, befriended them, trusted them and danced with them. This last fact, I am Inollned to think, went as far as any, perhaps, as all the others combined to make the Filipinos Idolize him, as they certainly do, for Judge Taft Is In the best sense of the term a democrat. He Is as free from race and class prejudice of every de scription as any man I have ever known. He Is thoroughly a believer in the motto, 'A man's a man for a' that.' T" Housekeeper's Course at the Brigham Young fHlege This course opens Friday, October 10, at 3 o'clock p- m. and continues for ten weeks one lesson a week. Entrance and laboratory fees 12.50. The housekeeper's course in Do mestic Science will be given to meet the expressed desire for Improved methods in cooking. Each class will combine lecture, demonstration and practice in Individual portions. The following topics will be considered: Fruits, sugars, starches, cereals, veget ables, eggs, cheese, fish, meats, salads, batters, breads, pastry, cakes, des serts, Ices. 4 Married Ma la Trouble. A married man who permits any member of the family to take any thing except Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble Is guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Sold by Rlter Bros, and all druggists. This Is Right. There is a correct and an .incorrect way to do everything and get results, and the best way to make Koffe-et Is to tie the proper amount In a small cloth, place In the water and boll fif teen minutes, when your cotTee will be as clear as wine. Mutual Entertainment. An entertainment will bo given Fi 1 day evening, October 0, at 8 o'clock In the seventh ward meeting house by the waid mutual for the benefit of the new meeting house. A program has been especially prepared for the occasion which Is as follows: Organ Solo Prof. Jos. A Smith. Song Mrs. Olson. Violin accompaniment. Comic reading Prof. E. J. Norton Song Master Peterson. Mandolin Club. Character Song Orson Lloyd. Solo M Iss Carrie Thomas. Reading Miss Ella Smart. Solo Prof. Lechtenberg. ComloGlce John Broberg and Co. Organ Solo Prof. Jos. Smith. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrlc Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. OSTEOPATHY AS DEFINED IN APPLETION'S UNIVER- SAL CYCLOPAEDIA "Osteopathy is a method of treating diseases of the human boay without the use of drugs, by means of manipulations applied to various nerve centers, .chiefly those along the spine, with a view to inducing free circulation of the blood and lymph, and an equal distribution of the nerve forces. "Special attention is given to the readjustment of any bones, 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 the 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. He holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of the body are in the ir correct anatomical positions,dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from 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. BOTH PHONES HOURS: 0 TO 12; 1 TO 5. mm, m MAKE H0USES' BUT W0MEN Count The Dots-No 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." lill

The correct amount of dots Is known to no one hut the manufacturers cf Three "W'RIngs. This number Is now contained in a ealed envelope, and the seal will not'bc broken until the closo of conu-si. There are "no con ditions, no but'sor Iff," and we ask nothing In return for the privilege you have in solving this problem. Contest Closes October 15th. ti Gardon Jewelry Go.t Logan. i iKOm-tT H "compound rl This Choice Bcvchagc is HADtrBOK H -UTAH'alRR1iBDjrATlD M nrirr-''lMM&RoAy.) W DWC'N""MADEBYTHC f 2 W COUIWEOOOMMPANY j A Food Drinkmmm J A Nerve Restorer f I (Bampbell's Seasonable Clearance Sale I CONTINUES ALL MONTH V it. M Owing to Demand For Cloaks We Have Wired Cleveland to Express at Once Latest Novelties. All M I Will Be Placed On Sale. Nothing Reserved! Shoes, Rubbers, Blankets, Hosiery And Underwear i W,v; I I I AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS COST I I 1 jl H