The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
October 21, 1908

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to IH B 'HBBB1 BEST ADVERTISING MED- l It 4 jf rtfrfYjV JffS W I 'tf irfV THE PAPER WITH THE j I prT"E fiHJJJ wgail. llJlUPJlClflt ""a? m I Volume VII. LOO AN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER al, 1908 Number 7. !H F Republicans I I Will Rally I Smoot and Robinson I at Nibley Hall B The republican campaign In Cache H county will open tomorrow evening IK when Senator Reed Smoot of Provo M and E, W. Robinson of Logan will ad- ifl dress the county republicans at Nibley Hall of the Brigham Young College B at 3 o'clock. The live Issues of this campaign will be set forth in a straightforward and interesting man B ner by these gentlemen, An invita tion Is extended to the democrats as well as the republicans of Cache county. This Is the opening repub lican rally in the county and some thing new will certainly be forthcom ing from the above speakers. Visitors Shown Through I Pure Food Factory On Saturday afternoon .over a hun dred people were shown through the College Pure Food Company's factory on Main street. The factory was In 1 full motion and the various products were being manufactured In a way that was astonishing to the visitors. Both colleges had representatives I present and many of the leading busi ness men of the town took advantage of the Invitation of Inspecting the plant. Everyone who visited the plant was surprised to see the packages of Koffeet being placed In cases at the rate of twenty-eight a minute. Many thought It to be a coffee-mill affair, but this impression was completely I overturned after a thorough Inspec tion. On three floors were seen bins tilled with barley and grains, and ma chinery manufacturing It Into break fast drinks and foods. 'The visitors were taken from the basement to the top floor by means of an elevator. As they left the building each per son was given a sample package of KoiTe-et. A good Impression was made on all who were shown through the plant. The proposed Win at flake factory at Trenton Is to have a capacity of 1000 coses per day while the lo oil' plant has a capacity of 1250 cases per day. From this com parison everyone can judge of the ex tenslveness of this plant. A first class substitute drink for coffee Is be ing manufactured hero and It Is hoped tho time is near at hand when the market will demand that the plant be taxed to lis full manufacturing capacity. Walker's Teamlj Plays Golden Saturday's Big Game At the A. C. On Saturday the rooit important football game of the season will be played in Logan. The game will be ou the A. C. athletic Held between the Apgles and the Colorado School of Mines, of Golden. This is a very Im portant game for the Aggies for by winning it they place themselves in line for Rocky Mountain champion ship. The Golden team has been for four years the champion of Colorado and has a reputation throughput the west. Mr. Russell, the coach of the Colorado team, was for three years a team mate of Coach Walker, and al though nothing is known as to the strength of the visiting team, the fact that such a man as Russell Is coaching it, is assurance enough that it will put up a good game. The Golden team Is now on Its way to Los A ngeles to play the St. Vincents College and plays here before going west. The A. C. team Is In the best of condition. All the boys are hopeful and expect to win. Coach Walker says nothing, but smlea. This gime will be the first opportunity the Lo gan football fans have had to sec new plays. In Saturday's game several new features In football were In eve dence and they were greatly appreci ated. The Aggies will line up thus; left end, Reunion; left tackle, Paddock; left guard, Bryant; center, McCombs; right guard, Evans; right tackle, Han sen; right end, Cardon, quarter back, Egbert; right half, Frew; left hair, Little; full back, Captain Brossard. The Golden team will arrive In Lo gan on the 6:20 train Friday evening and will rest ut until 3:30 the' next day when the big game is called. This week means hard work for the A. C. team. The college has had teams composed of heavier men but never before has there been a speedier bunch to represent the big Industrial Institution. There Is considerable enthusiasm arroused over this game and the outcome will be awaited with keen Interest by fans all over the state. Benson Conference. The regular quarterly conference of the Benson stake will be held In Smlthfleld, Second ward, on Saturday and Sunday, October 24 and 25. Stake Pkksidenoy. MJCMCM KAMA K.J4. AJ(JUOU( JJbJ4.)JC JJ GRAND UPENING ctWCERT i Nibley Hall, Brigham Young College, F Wednesday,' October 21, at 8:15 p. m, i PURPOSE: To raise funds to equip the auditorium P T and stage. Thefollowing people will appear: l a Apostle Heber J. Grant, Miss Edith Graut, Mr. I H Horace S. Ensign of the Salt Lake Opera Company, j Miss Hazel Barnes, winner contralto solo recent Eis- K X teddfod, Mr. Melvin J. Ballard, Miss Lucile Hart, p jj Miss Zella Smart, Prof. W. O. Robinson. J Reserved Seats 75 cents. General Admission f 3 50 and 25 cents. Tickets on sale Monday, T j October 19, at 10 a. m. at the Brigham Young fc Republican Platform of Cache Republicans have Saved Money, Improved Roads, Kept Taxes Down and Now Are Ready for Further Progress The republicans or Cache county, In convention assembled, heartily en dorse the principles of republicanism as set forth in the state and national platforms of the party. 1. We commend the business-like and progressive administration of the affairs of the county by its present Officers. Especially do we call atten tion to the fact that during the past two years $8,000 of the county indebt edness has been paid off and bonds to that amount retired. During this and the preceding republican admin istration bonds to the amount of $22,000 have been paid, the taxpayers thereby saved the Interest on this sum. More money has been expended upon the public highways and bridges of the county and In a more system atic manner than under any previous administration, republican or demo cratic. Notwithstanding the sums required for the retirement of bonds and Improvement of highways the county tax rate has not been Increased. 2. Believing that there is safety In the Judgment of the people as well as wisdom, and that the people who con stitute society and support Its institu tions should have a voice upon those questions which are vital to their so cial welfare, we call attention to tlte fact that the laws of this state now In force do not require that the question of consolidation of school districts should be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors of such districts be-' fore such consolidation Is effected, and wo favor the amendment of the law relating to county scjiool districts of the first-class so that the question of consolidation may be submitted to the qualified electors of the various school districts concerned, before the board of (county commissioners shall have the power to order such districts con solidated, and we pledge our nominees to the legislature to work for such amendment. 3. We favor local option by the en actment of legislation whereby the question of whether or not Intoxicat ing liquors shall be permitted to be manufactured or sold in any county of this state shall be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors of such county, and If they so decide, to pro hibit the manufacture or sale thereof within such territory, we pledge our legislative nominees to work for and support the necessary legislation to accomplish such 'purpose. 4. With our people prosperous and happy, with the products of the soil and of husbandry commanding gener ous prices, with the mills and mines and factories busy, there has never been a time In the political history of Utah when the principles of our party ought to commend themselves more strongly to the voters of tho statu and county. We bespeak, therefore', the loyal adherence of all republicans to these principles, and we Invite the loyal young men and women, the first voters, to enlist under the banner of republicanism. A. A. Law, Chairman. Joshi'h A. Smith, Oko. Q. Rich, A. M. Isuaklhon, F. A Rawlins, .1. L). McOakkky. Mrs. Alma Hillyard Buried Surprise Party For Henry Hansen SMITH FIELD, October 1U. Funeral services were held In the tabernacle on Saturday last over the remains of Mrs, Alma Hillyard. The house was well filled with relatives and friends who met to pay respects to her memory and the family. Mrs. II 111) ard was a person most loved by those who knew he best and had a wide circle of friends. She came to Smlthllcld In the early UO's and en dured much of pioneer life. Her tlrst husband was killed by the Indians. In the year 1875 she was married to Alma Hillyard, to whom she has borne nine children who with her husband are left to mourn her loss. William Noble, Samuel Roskelloy, George Bar ber, Samuel Nelson, George Done, Bishop Wm. L. Winn and Bishop E, H. Miles Jr., all spoke of her as being such a devoted wife, loving mother and faithful Latter-day Saint. The democrats held their primary on Monday night and nominated R. V. Larson as precinct justice and J. II. Smith as constable The republicans nominated Samuel Nelson as justice and David Weeks as constable. On Saturday last an unique surprise party was planned for Henry Hanson at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Ros kelley. Refreshments were served and a collection made and 'presented to him. On Sunday night a public concert was given in the tabernacle and another purse made up In all a mounting to over $90. Brother Han sen lett on Wednesday morning for the Scandinavian mission, feeling that he had left many warm friends In Smlthllcld. Our boys have allowed another of our most beautiful girls to be carried away.. Mr. Evan Chrlstlanson of nyde Park will lead Miss Fransena Cooler to the altar in Salt Lake on OctoberSOth. F. C Cragunofour town took flrst prize on honey and also on honey comb at the State Fair. 0. J. Plowman's line horses also came In for a share of the cash and a bow of blue ribbon. Dramatic Recital. By Jennie Ellason-Hansen, assisted by Misses Carrie Thomas and Mame Brown, will be held on Friday even ing at 8 p. m. In the Second ward meeting house, under the auspices of the 7. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. of that ward. Admission IS cents. A good evening's entertainment Is promised. Don't fall to be there. Athletics at I Richmond Wesley Merrill Is Still III iH IUCIIMOND. October 15-Athletlcs in our Public schools under the dlrcc- ''iiH tlon of Prof. O. Neoeker will receive jiifl considerable attention this winter. iiifl Already Foot-ball and Basket-ball, teams have been organized and are fiH practicing with tho view of getting -iifl and holding the championship in these games In the county. Prof. Ncbeker just returned from Germany last Au- gust and brought with him several M now and good Ideas In the athletic line which will be Instituted here In i.fll connection with tho team work. The iliifl boys are all very enthusiastic over the iiiii work and as the merchants and some iiifl of the citizens havo already donated ijiifl liberally to help encourage the boys, H good results and wholcsomo enjoy- j ment is promised here this winter. il Mr. Frank Curtis of Arizona, spent H a short time with his brother A. -J. H Curtis here last week while on his jA way East on a mission. 'i Both the republican and democratlo r parties held their primaries here this l.H week and appointed delegates to the 'iifl conventions at Logan. "H This year more than ever It appears tH that the republicans are going to make il a hard fight here. The new officers ijl and committees are taking hold of the i'l work In earnest, while on the other ll side the democratic zealousness and il influences will tend greatly to bring jH the democrats a good vote If not a H winning one this fall. H Once more sickness has entered the H home of Alma Merrill. This timo H three of his llttlo ones are stricken H with Typhoid fever. Wesley still efl lays In his bed out doors on the front -H porch, where he has been all summer, jH not having been out of his bed once, j undergoing a treatment by a Salt sl Lake Physician for heart trouble and M Rheumatism. Tho Doctor has just 11 recently Informed him he must lay IH i ,H Continued on Page 8 M The Yankee Doodle Boy. H The "Yankee Doodle .Boy" will be H the scene of merriment and laughter tomorrow evening when Fowell Co- v. H han's clever company will be seen in the conspicuous success of last season, "The Yankee Doodle Boy." It Is a H music play In three acts and Is said to H be one of the greatest winners finan- H dally In recent theatrical history. H The comedy and musical elements are H unusually strong and the company H brings out all tho fun possibilities, H while the voices are above tho aver- jH age. All new songs and music have been added this season, making It al- 'H most a new show. ,H 1 Foot Ball Foot Ball I 1 S 2 The Greatest Game of The Season 8 I S Golden Qhampions vs. Agricultural Gollege l 1 1 J of Golorado of Utah J M SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 3:30 P. M. at A. C. CAMPUS I I IS S "1 Gome Everybody Gome Everybody 1 m

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B PAGE TWO. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, October 21, 1908. I BIG SALE at r-; I Eliason Sisters I BEGINNING SATURDAY I October 17th I For tO Days Only H All Japanse Silk Shirt Waists at One-Half off H One Lot Ladies' Skirts at One-Half Price H One Lot Ladies' Suits at Five Dollars H One Lot Children's White Aprons One-Half off H New Line Quilts and Blankets at io per cent off H Big Line of Cushion Tops, at 25c. 50c. and 75c. H Ladies' Gingham and White Aprons 10 percent dis. H All Hosiery at Ten per cent Discount H White Metal Tea and Tablespoons 15c. per set H All Children's Coats at 15 per cent discount H All Dress Goods at fifteen per cent discount H All Table Linens at 15 per cent discount H All Allover Lace Wastings 15 per cent discount H Bargains in Towels and Ribbons H Twelve and i-2 and i5 Cent Outings at 10 cents H Ladies' Flannel Underskirts at 20 per cent dis. H Wool Toques Fifteen Per Discount H Muslin Underwear Twenty Per Cent Discount AH Kimonas at H All Furs at Children's Caps at H Ladies' Wrappers at H Ladies' Purses at H All Lace Waists at H All Knit Underwear at 44 s4'' H Lace Curtains at H All Portiers at All Silks at H Outing Flannel Night Dresses twenty per cent Dis. I Big Line of Remnants I Eliason Sistersi H wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmil Had a Close Call, Mrs. Ada L. Crooni, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel) Baughn, Miss., says: "For severnl montlis I suffered with a se'erc cough, nntl consumption seemeil to have its grip on me, when n friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. J began taking it, and three bottles af fected it complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at all druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. RESOLUTION Proposing; an Amendment to Section 3, Article XI, of the Constitution Relating to Counties, Cities and Towns, For the Purpose of Prescrib ing Manner of Creating New Counties And Chang ing Boundaries. He it Resolved and Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, Two-Thirds of the Mem bers Thereof Concurring Therein Section 1. That the following proposition to amend -the Consti tution of the State of Utah is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the State for their 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 pthcr Valuable mineral depos its, after purchase, thereof from the United States, shall be taxed at the price paid the United States therefor, unless the sur face ground, or some part there of, of such mine or claim, is used for other llinn 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 be taxed at its value for such other purposes as provided by law: and all the machinery used in mining, and all property and surface im provements upon or appurtenant to mines and mining claims, which have a value separate ancf independent of all such mines or mining claims, and the net annual proceeds of all mines and mining claims, shall be taxed by the Stato Board of Equalization. Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ordered to give this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper in ev- It's like 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. The .Last Thing in Hats. A woman's hat must be in the latest style or she can have no peace of mind. Have you seen rh latest thin? In fall hats at Kllasons? They are very hlRh In the crown and the brims Incline to be n.itrow with a slight mushroom drop. The Kllason Sisters have just received a consign ment of them from New Yo-k, which every woman In the valley should see, If she wishes to know what's what, In millinery. And If )ou see ihem you won't he able to resist them, for they aro beautifully trimmed and jou will Ilnd them Just the thlnn for tou. Would Mortgage Ihe Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve eured tho two worst sores I ever say: oiio on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgago tho farm to get it." Only 2f-c. at ail druggists. I cry County of the State where a newspaper is printed and publish ed for two months preceding the next general election. Section 3. ''This proposition shall 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 fficers. STATE OP UTAH, Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Se cret'ary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify tiiat the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 4 of Article 13 of the Con stitution of the State of Utah, relating to the taxing of Mines, Mining Claims, Mining Machin ery and Improvements, and the net Proceeds of Mines, passed at the 7th Regular Session of the Legislature of this State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. t 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. Be 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 3. The Legislature shall have power to enact laws creating new counties out of ter ritory taken from one or more of the existing counties of this State, and deflnirfg the'duties and obligations of any such new coun ty, as between itself and any county from which territory is taken in its creation." Also to enact laws changing the boundar ies of any county. Section" 2. The Secretary of State is hereby, ordered to cause this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper in ev ery county of tho State where a newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next genernl 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 3, Article XI of the Con stitution," and "Against the Amendment of Section 3, Article XI of the Constitution," together with such otjier title designating such amendmentj as may he, pro vided by law. Said ballots shall be received, and said votes shall be taken, counted, canvassed and returns thereof be made in the samo manner and in all respects as is provided by law in tho case of tho election of Stato 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 the foregoing is a full, true and correct) copy of n Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 3 of Article XI of the Con- stitution of the State of Utah, mk 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 tho State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 1908. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. A RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating to the Rate of Taxation. Be it Resolved and Enacted by tho Legislature of the State of Utah: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 7 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: 7. The rate of State taxtion on property for State purpos es shall never exceed eight mills on each dollar of valuation; four and one half mills on each dollar of valuation for general 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- ffc 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 be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such quali fied electors as shall have paid a property tax assessdd 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. Tho Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to tho elec tors of the State at the next gen ral election, in the mannor pro vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the State, this amend ment shaH take effect January 1st, 1909. STATE OF UTAH,. Office of the Secretary )ss. of State. I, CILRLES S. TINGEY, Se cretary of Stato of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a Resolution proposing an Amendment to Sec tion 7 of Article XIII of tho Con stitution of tho 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, at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of August, 190S. (SEAL) C. S. TINGEY, Secretary of State. It soothes, refreshes, strength ens and purifiV" lo jtomacb, bow els and kidneys. tonic that pre vents summer troubles. Such is TIoHistcr'.s Roelrc Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea 01 Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug Co i' X rah1iMhri "li it JIMHI MnMr

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Wednesday, October 21 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. t j i PAGE THREE Your Health De- B pends on the Jgy Perfect Condition 3$ o your spine And NERVES. WMgm If )ou tiae any Tpmpjk XcutcoTGhronlc yE&zjsfjk ailments which A?K2ft Drug Medlclno or fWlB Opcnillon lias railed bJS- to cure, try Ghlro ZjMHM practlc, the new flCS Drugless method CrvPBg and jou will be con- vlnccd of a better i9HPr iUlt' sacr "a t0 J. F, Petritsch D. G. Chiropractor) Olllce, 75 North Main, Logan, Dt. Hell Phone, 120 Ind. 12. YOl DON'T SEE ANY MIDDLEMAN getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay It and we cannot afford to ask It. We therefore buy our coal direct and you get the benefit In the low price you JB) pay for our high-grade coal. w M, L. GOAL AND WOOD CO. ISotli Phones. No. 74. K(UUIt F.1STAURANT wKm 7 Social Evening with your wife or sweetheart you will always enjoy when It Includes a dinner or a dainty supper at Niel sen's. The viands that we furnish arc not only delightful to the eye and to the palate, but they are served In a manner that Is most pleasing to the fastidious, and cause them to say that the swell restaurant. In the city Is unques tionably Nielsen's. J. C. NIELSEN 68 W. 1st N. St. Logan, Utah. M Constipation, Torpid Liver, 1 HIlioHsnoBS, Sick Iloadncho and all Stomach Disorders positively I and permanently cured by L. M'il 3 J all ll aMI-i r I MfiinfP9H I fc They clear up the skin, tone I I up tho entlro system and mako I I ,v,)ii feel lUco a now person. l Always keop a box on hand. H 85o. At nil drugelt. vf&3k ntv WT A WTC It A rellabl. man to Ulca WAIN 1 i-L croofourtr.do with the farmers ia this county. A good biutnesi allured. McCONNON COMPANY Winona, Minn. Mention Uils y utr. MR. BRYAN'S P0-" LITICAL HISTORY Searchlight on Democratic Presidential Aspirant's Past lly Kx-Uuiernor McCotnoll.l The fr Mowing historical sketch may urove of Inii'U'st ut the present time: On Match 1(1, 181)2,' In the house of lepresentatlve-, of which Mr. liran was then a member, lie delivered a speech on the question of tariff legis lation. In painting an agonizing picture of what would be the result of a continuance of the lepubllcan Mc Klnley tariff law he spoke as follows: "Protection has been our cannibal tree, and as one after another of our farmers has been driven b the force of circumstances upon that tree and has been crushed within Its folds his companions have stood around and shouted, 'Great Is protection!' Thus In every state, so far as these statistics have been collected, the proportion of home owning farmers Is decreasing and that of tenant farmers Increasing. This means but one thing. It means a land of landlords and tenants, and, backed by the history of every nation that has gone down I say to you that no people can continue a free people under a free government when the threat majority of Its citizens arc ten ants of a small minority. Your sys tem, protective tariff, has driven the farm owner from his land and substi tuted the farm tenant." How far this picture portrays the America of today or the America of any year since he made that speech except the four years of Democratic free trade any American can answer. Even in Mr. Bryan's own state he can rind an answer right at his doors, for the farm lands of Nebraska have doubled In Value since the Dlngley protective tariff law went into effect. In 1890 Mr. Bryan, as ever fertile In expedients, had a remedy for the finan cial and Industrial embarrassment which had bankrupted the country during the preceding four years; that remedy being the free coinage of sil ver and the ratio of 10 to 1. Luckily, however, his prescription was rejected at the polls. In urging his own elec tion and the so-called cause of free silver, he made the following state ments at the time and places named: "I reply that if protection has slain Its thousands the gold standard has slain its tens of thousands." From a speech at the Democratic national convention, July, 1890. "Do not let the Republicans beguile you about the future. The future is written in blood crushed out of you by gold." From speech at Erie, Pa., August, 1890. "Ah, my frlends.thcre is another rea son why people have moved Into the elf HAPPY JEHUS'. Have Made Many Logan Residents Enthusiastic No wonder scores of citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is enougti to make anyone happy to lind relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following arc but truthful representations of the dally work done In Logan by Doan's Kidney Pills. Peter Baugh, living at 102 East Third South Street., Logan Utah, sa)s: "Last spring I was greatly annoyed villi a heavy, dull aching across tho 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 Biter Bros. Drug Co. Th"" 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 to othor sufferers." For salo by all dealers. Prlpo 50 cents. Fost'cr-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Itcmember the name Doan's and take no other.

lesnnd IHtthefarms It Is because) our legislation us been c.iutng the fori closure of mortgage upon the farms Mark in) words, If the gold sia'nd.ud bom on liinl people continue to com plain, the uold itundaid advocates, li sioad of ii) ing to Improve the condi tion o'f the people will be recommend ing that um close join schools so thai, the people will not realize how much they are suffering." From speech at Mammoth, 111., October, 1890. But whom has tho gold standard slain? What future did it write In blood? What district schools did it close? Again the condition of the country makes a calm reply confuting the Impassioned orator. Campaigning again In 1900 Mr. Bry an decided that imperialism was another danger to the country. If it were continued the Fourth of July would bo forgotten by all Americans and the "spirit of '70', would become a thing of the past. Speaking at Lin coln, Mr. Bryan said: "The tight this year will bo to carry out ttie sentiment of that song we have so often repeated, 'My Country 'TIs of Thee.' If we lose, our children and our children's children wilt not succeed to the spirit of that song, and celebrations of the Fourth of July will pass away, for the spirit of the empire will be upon us." Will the sensible voters of Idah help to elevate to tho'hlghest ofllco in the nation the man who gave utter ances to such twaddle? Each and all of you ask and answer for yourselves in the privacy of your own hearts. Is the man who gave utterances to such heresies lit to be president of this great nation? Do )ou believe that with the policies he would Inaugurate and the doubts the world engender that the values of your property would be advanced or the wages you earn In creased? Or Is it not probable that the reverse would happen? These are the questions that In the Interest of all hat Is dear to us we must answer when we cast our. ballots next November. Local News From Paradise PARADISE, October 9 The fol lowing couples were married last week in the Logan Temple: John II. M It ton and Ruth Ralllson Lloyd S. Price and Olga Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Mitton were among the number who attended conference in Salt Lake. A series of farewell parties hae been held In the meeting house, in honor of Elders Fletcher Norrls, John M. McMurdle and Charles Lofthouse, who leave for Great Brltlan next week. Elder Norrls attended confer ence and will visit relatives In Salt Lake county until he leaves. A social was given in honor of Elder Lofthouse at the home of his parents Tuesday evening. Many relatives and friends speak of having a good time and plenty of good things to eat. Last Thursday evening the parents of Elder McMurdle gave a social in his honor. A number of relatives and friend s were present Amos Rlchman will leave for a mis sion to the Western Mates in the near future. A baby girl aril ved at the home of A. F. Allen last week. Ellas Tarns has sold his lesldence and farm In Paradise and In the future will make his home at WHIard. Five schools are running with an exceedingly good attendance. Bishop P. O. Hansen has just com pleted a nice residence In town. The mutuals commenced their work last Tuesday evening with a real good attendance. The recent storms have delajed threshing but It will bo completed In about one week If the weather con tinues tine. Three machines with horse-power and one steamer are at work. "Had dyspqpsla or Indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly, Burdock Blood Bitters cured me."-J. II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.

A Jewelers Experience. C. U. Kluger, the Jpwelir, 10M) Vir ginia aveiiiie,Inillanapolls,lnd .writes: "1 was so weak fioiu kidney iiouble that 1 could haidly walk u hundred fed. Four buttles of Fold's Kidney Itemed) uivaied in) complexion, cured my backache and tim h regularities rtlsappeaud, unci I can now attend to business evei) tln,, and moiumcnd Fole)'s KlniievlleiiivU) lu ml sullcrcrs as it cured mo after the uoctuis and other remedies had failed." Sold by Rttcr Bros, and all druggists. Methodist Church. Sunday services as follows: Preach ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school, 12:15. a cordial Invitation Is extended to all. St. John's Church. Services will bo Morning Prajcr at 11 o'clock and Evening Prayer at 7:30. All are welcome. A salve good for anything where a salve can bo usedr-that's DeWitt's Carbolizcd Witch Ha zel Salve. It cleanses thoroughly, keeps tho pores open and heals quikcly. It is good for anything where a salvo is needed. It cools and soothes and is especially good for piles. Wo sell and re commend it. Sold by Co-op Drug Co. 1 Notice of Assessment. Name of corporation, Benson Irri gation company. Location of princi pal placo of business, Benson, Utah. Notice is hereoy given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the said corporation held on the 15th day of August, 1903, an assessment of 00 cents per shaie was levied upon upon the capital stock of the corpora tion, pa) able on or before tho 1st day of November, 1903, at the olllce 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, 1908, will be de linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 21st day of November, 1003, to pay the de linquent assessment, together with the cost ot advertising and expenses o sale. W. W. Roundy, Secretary. Whenever you hnve a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health by taking any but the genuine. It is in a yellow package. Notice of Assessment. The Mlllvllle Stock and Agricultural association. Principal place of busi ness, Mlllvllle, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 5th day of October, 1908, an assessment of 10 per cent was levied on the capital stock of the cor poration, pa) able on or before the 10th day of November, 1903, to Martin Ol son, treasurer, at his olllce at Mlllvllle, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 11th day of November, 1903, 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, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Mautin Olskn. Secretary. Mlllvllle, Utah. Dated October 0, 1903 STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will be paid for when Insuied with THE UTAH REAL EST ATE, LOAN INVESTMENT 00. We write all kinds of Fire Insurance. Many people looso their wheat oops by lire from various causes. A few dollars each jcar would protect them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for Information. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr, L -Iff Ih 4H Feel Bad I To Day? M How's your stomach? M Sour weak nervous shaky? iH Bad taste? Last night's dinner didn't agree? j Well, just step over to tho drug store and 'JLm get a bottle of llLW Kodol 1 For Indigestion and Dyspepsia fl Take a good, liberal dose, and you will be ;H surprised how good it will make you feel. H Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. ffl Kodol is pleasant and palatable. fl Kodol digests all the food you eat. W Keeps the Stomach Sweet l Co-Operative Drug Company. n 1 ill SATISFACTION 1 That is what we aim to give both in H PRICE AND QUALITY Value for Value we will meet all H Legitivate Competition. We have the H Goods, you have the mouey. Why ,H not save by buying from us. S Beet Knives Hndf Forks, apple 'H Pearcrs, Food Choppers, Table ?H Und Pocket Gutlery, Kitchen Vten (fl alls. Brushes and Brooms, Sport J.ifl Goods, Builders Hardware jH Tlnd Tools ot every description. M The Lafount Hardware Go. I One-Half Block west of Thatcher x Bank 1 flpBLfZ5fipP"pHp Accidents Will Happen. iS"-ifsf !)T iVvn Glasses will break, spectacles V L rrw lU X j need changing, eyes grow dimmer wm mmm U tkfl&' jrarbyyear. Whatever your eye ;jS LmaaaaW "--Xvi JKT troubles you will get relief here un- i;R .BJBk less you are totally and helpless- H 7 3tf B 'y blind. Bear In mind that our H T Hjf lKl expert eye examination costs only fIB LW w 1-IM a reasonable fee. The charge for 'fl SJ 1 J AL glasses, If needed, Is fair to the Xlf -m"'T" P WendBlbos Jewelry Go. I MIHHHiiVHiiHiiiHilMBMMiliHHB--i H i H MANY FARMERS 1 iv 1 vVould like to keep an account of their receipts and ex- 3M pendltures If some one would keep it for them. yOpen a bank account with the First National Bank and M you will find tho account keeps Itself, with no expense. jmy j Your checks are always evidence of date and amount of iVOt vour receipts. jfl Many of your friends and neighbors have accounts with M Y us. WHY NOT YOUV Don't wait for a blg start any M amonnt offered, either largo or small, Is cheerfully accept- &M O. cd. It's a handy convenience to the farmer as well as tho II business man. i XU v'l The First National Bank 11 Of Logan. M M OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD II UKAi) down Gache Valley Branch va'.v ur No. No. No. No. No. No. Hgfl 7-141 0-143 U Mis STATIONS 12 114-10 112 Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally gtH 1.0 GOpm ll.-iSpn 4.00pm OLv.Sall Lake Cliy.Ar 11.45am 0.20pm t f I 2.2 p m 1.25arr n.lOpm .'17 Lv. ..Ogdtn ...,Lv 10.40am G.lSpm 4.2'ip m T.OOarr 7.00pm 80 Lv.Cache Junction. Lv 8. 55am .'1.05pm (1.55pm &M 4. 41pm s 7,18arr s 7.18pm 05 Lv.Mtndon Junct.Lvs 8.37am s 2,32pm s O.Ilopm 00pms 7.35atr 100 Ar...Wellsvlllt...Lv i 2.12pm f 0.22pn. m 5.13pm s 7. 47am 104Ar....Hyrum....Lv s 2.00pm s 0.10pm M 5.27pm S.lOair 110 Ar. .Logan June 1.42pm 5.52pm G.35pms 8. 18atr s 7,35pm 102 Ar... Logan..., Ivs 8.18am s 1.35pm 5,45pm s 8. SOair s 7.53pm l(M)Ar...Smiihflcld...Lvs 7.52am 1.15pm s 0.07arc s 8,01pm 115 Ar... Richmond... Lvs 7.37am U2. 58pm f 0.12artf 8.11pm 117 Ar... Merrill's... Lvf 7.30am fl2. 52pm rill f 0.15arcf 8,15pm 118Ar....Wtbiltr....Lvf 7.20am U2.47pra "dl s 9. 23arc s 8.23pm 121 Ar... Franklin ...Lvs 7.19am 12 33pm WW Q.40aro 8.40pm 128Ar.,..Preilon... lv 7.00aai 12.20pm., hfil Wmm Warn s iai

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H PAGE FOUR THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, October 21, 1008. The Logan Republican H U)(HN. OaChb County. Utah. H the lopax newspaper en H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. H National Republican Ticket H For President H WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. H For Vice-President Hl JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. H Presidential Electors. B THOMAS SEAVY M of Garfield. M LAFAYETTE HOLHHOOK H of Utali. M HENRY COHN H of Salt Lake. I H Justice of the Supreme Court. H WILLIAM M. McCAHTY H of Sevier. H Congressman. H 6" JOSEPH HOWELL' H qj of Cache. 4 H M, Governor. H jP;"' WILLIAM SPRY H P of Salt Lake. H Secretary of State. H CHARLES S. T1NQEY H of Juab H State Treasurer. H 2 DAVID MATTSON 1 HtA of Weber. H State Auditor. H JESSE, D. JEWKBS B f of Emery. H H Attorney-General. H ARTHUR H. BARNES H of Salt Lake. H Superintendent Public Instruction. H A. C. NELSON H of Sanpete. H JUDICIAL TICKET. H KOU JUIX1K 1 i W. W. MA UGH AN, Logan H you attounky H 1!. C. CALL, Brlgham H COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. H Commissioner (four-year term). M THOMAS IRVINE H of Logan. 1 Commissioner (two-year term). M JOSEPH S. ALLEN H of Cove. J. P. TOOLSEN H of Smtthllelil H M 0 R.W.JAMES H of Paradise. H Attorney. H A. A. LAW H Logan. H Assessor. H F. T. HALL AM H of Hyde Park. M r-f C. M. HAMMOND H of Providence. H Recorder. H DIANA REACH H of Logan. H Surveyor. H EUGENE SCIIAUR H of Logan. H Legislators. H N. G.ALLEN, Wellsville; 1 E. W. ROBINSON, Logan; H CLAKENOE L. FUNK, Richmond. H Superintendent of County Schools. M J. M. ANDERSON H of Lewlstou. CITY TICKET.

H ff justice or Peace. 1 WM. BRANGHAM. H 7 Constable. H GEO. I. FARMES)" THE COUNTY TICKET. The local republicans have nominat ed n strong ticket. It Is Just ns satis factory as the state and national tick eta. Every man on It has cither the recommendation of efficient past ser vices or talents that give ample prom ise of ability in the future. All come of the best Utah families and are widely known and respected through out the county by men of both parties. In Its selection of commissioners the party was particularly happy. Mr. Allen and Mr. Irvine are two of the most successful farmers and business men Cache valley has ever known. They know the needs of the county, what arc most pressing and what can afford to wait, and they may be de pended on to look after the county In terests wisely and well. It Is especial ly llttlngthat Mr. Irvine, who In the early sixties was constantly in the saddle protecting the lives of the pioneers, should now be called to the more peaceful pursuit of defending the material inteicsts both of the same men and their descendents. Treasurer Tool son and Attorney Law need no introduction to the valley. They have already served the county faithfully and, well and It Is In tho Interest of the county to retain the services of such experienced men. In R. W. James the county has a worthy successor to Clerk Larson. Honest, upright, and a son of the first bishop of Paradise, he has all the qualities that make for success. Mr. Dallam of Hyde Park is a young man of excellent judgment who may be relied upon as assessor to treat city and country fairly and Impartially. Wc know of no young man who could better till this difficult position. The candidate for sheriff, C. M. Hammond of Provi dence, comesof a family well knowh In Cache. He is a worthy biolher of the Hon. J. T. Hammond, former secre tary of state. Miss Beach has already served an apprenticeship in the county clerk's otllce. Pleasant, quick and oblig ing she will make an excellent record er. The. party showed much wisdom and discernment in selecting Messrs. Allen, Robinson and Funk for legisla tors. Geographically, they represent the south, center and north of the valley and thus the entire county will bo equably represented in our next legislature by capable, fair-minded men Such,are the servants that the republican party presents to the coun ty. Better men could not be found among us and it is for us to sec that they are put into the offices that they so Justly dtseive and that they will till so well. With them for directors the county cannot fall to continue in Its career of progress and prosperity and to maintain the high place it oc cupies among the counties of the state. i REPUBLICAN COUNTY PLATFORM. A platform of Intense local interest is that prepared by the republicans of the county in last week's convention. It Is a clear, emphatic statement of the progressive, business-like admin istration of the county affairs by the party and it also outlined plans for the future that cannot fail to win the commendation of all who live in the county. The condition of our county roads used to be a disgrace Co a civilis ed community owing to the peculiar nature of the soil and the lack of re pairs but now, thanks to the efficient scivantsof the republican party, wc have Joined the good roads movement to the extent of already acquiring many new bridges and many needed repairs and improvements. These are things that come home to every citi zen of the country and men who up hold them deserve their support. Then again the republican adminis tration has been economical. It has reduced the county iudeltcdnessand yet this has been done without In creasing the strain on any taxpayer. It Is no small credit to the party that during its two past administrations it has paid up county bonds to the a mount of $22,000 The party pledges itself'not only to continue this ma terial advancement of the county In terests but it also has some impor tant moral reforms to institute. In all matters which allect closely the Interests of the people, they should have an opportunity to express their wishes and the party promises to haye Its legislators use their Influence in making possible a greater expression of public opinion In every ..locality, Its county local option plank Is a pro gressive step In the great temperance movement which all god-fearing, law abiding citizens uphold. It Is more and more coming to be seen that town local option Is not an effective meas ure as It covers so small a territory. In union only Is there strength and the wider the territory Included In the local option movement the greater naturally Is Its effect. The platform appears in full elsewhere In this Issue and we commend It to our readers as a subject for careful meditation. COMMISSION j)N COUNTRY LIFE. Several people In Logan have recent ly received a set of questions from the Commission on Country Life, of which Prof. L. II. Bailey is tho chairman. The questions to which they are asked to reply have to do with the condition of the farmers, their social life, their organizations, their ability to secure labor and find a market, In fact with everything that can possibly concern a tiller of the soil. 'I his commission was appointed by President Roosevelt some weeks ago and, If properly carried out, may be the means of supplying him with a basis for legislation which will allow him to leave Washington, with an even greater reputation for friendship to agricultural interests than at present. His purpose is to mako farming life so attractive that it will retain the oung people and keep them from wanting to flock to the cities. To tlnd out how to bring this about the commission is getting the opinion of some 30,000 people all over the United States who are fa miliar with farming conditions. The commission has been variously ridi culed and applauded, some maintain ing that the farmer Is the happiest, most Independent man on earth, while others think he has the most forlorn lot In existence and too much cannot be done to better his condition. Here in Cache where tli ti pre vails over thelo ,iii,f" life has little of th t ob-, tains in othen i n i .'ede- livery and tli 'ire p the I l farmer in contact wiiu ,d, and If heaven blesses his efforts and sends him good crops we consider him as fortunate a member of society as the world can furnish. His only draw back is the long hours of labor In sum mer, the enforced Idleness In winter and the general inability to employ his leisure hours with pleasure or piolit. But these objections may be urged against many other occupa tions. In our opinion we do not think that the farmer needs presidential solicitude and care any more than does the tradesman, the artisan, or any day laborer. Mr. Taft( having sailed triumph antly through the west, Is now steer ing his bark in southern waters. The people of Tennessee, who form a con siderable part of what Is popularly but erroneously knowd as the solid democratic south, have everywhere Hocked to hear him and have listened to him with respectfut attention. They do this not only because they are southern gentlemen and well bred but also because the long republican administration has brought them so many benefits. It has brought them prosperity based on new Industries and improved agricultural methods and, Ignoring parly lines, it has ap pointed such leading democrats to office as Luko Wright, the successor of Taft as secretary of war, and Gover nor Ide, his successor as governor of the Philippines. The progressive southerners are gradually coming to sec that It is an honor to be a member of the republican party. The lepubllcau county plalfoim adopted at the county convention one week ago today Is one of tho best that was ever presented In the county. It is short and to the point, treating upon local topics that appeal directly to the people. The subjects were original, not a rehash of other plat forms but err body those matters that are of vital Interest to the people. It will be found on the front page of tills Issue. Everybody should read Iti i GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY At NibJey Hall THURSDAY NIGHT Senator Smoot And Other Noted Speakers will be in attendance. Subjects of a National and Local character will be treated upon that will be instructive and interesting. This will be the Senator's first Political speech in Logan. People from outside settlements are especially invited. Room enough for all. Qood music will be furnished REMEMBER ihttrsday Night J Saturday's Specials At s j Campbell's Clearance Sale! A J, y i s v W J ryvW'l J LLw aLLm 15 Dozen Sample Belts worth up to $200 S Choice 39 Cents. All Furs. Half Price. 3 Great Seasonable Sacrifice in every Department S One Hundred Fifty Chamoes Gloves 65c. S Wool Hosiery and Renowned Munsing Under 2 wear at 25 to 50 per Cent Discount S J57 Main 57 i i

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Wednesday, October 21, 1003. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. CAN YOU COOK? Can your little girl cook? Can she make a pan of biscuit? If so, bring her to our store at 2 p. m. on Monday the 26th. At 4 o'clock a Buck's Junior Rangenot a toy, but a real stove in miniature will be given to the little cook fourteen years of age or under, who .can make the best pan of biscuit. All material will be furnished by us. See the stove now in our window. particulars n c a number at our store today. Sidney Stevens Implement Company Center Street, Logan, Utah. I

B5H5aEa5B5BSa5B5H5B5B5aJS5ESaS55B5E5E5H5ESa5BSa5H II F A R K-E3R 1 l NON-GENUINE J7iBVtK JfCt 11ARIC til WITHOUTJIS'-nUlCKVX-oHTHE DARREU 111 imEWCTAIK PEX t livS e 11 sj because t Excels OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT FOR jfj Watches And Jewelry I IS COMPLETE C I THE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY 3 U9 Xvrth Main, Lojian Utah, In 5)Z5a5HSE5a5E5HSH5HSE5H5B5E5a5H5r5H5B5H5a5H5B5as51 H "OUR CREED We believe in the goods we are selling, and in our ability to get results. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest peo ple by honest methods. We believe in working, 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" courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good 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." LlindStrOm Furniture And CarpeToo! Cache Counties Leading House Furnishers Leo Campbell made a business trip to Brlgham'City yesterday Air Smurthwaite, North Main street, is ready to buy lucerne seed. Joseph Odcll, II. Mullen Jr. and Wm. II. Thaln went to Salt Lake yesterday morning. While others advertise sales don't forget that Eliason Sisters also stll goods at a bargain. Mrs, Ilessof Woodscross, was oper ated on in the LoKan hospital for laporatorjr this week. Mrs. Hess is a slster-ln- law to Prof. Hinckley. Ellason's Is the place to go for cheap Silks and other wearing apparel for the ladies. J. Frankhauser, 76yeaas of age, was operated on for a rupture, Sunday. He rallied nk-.-ly and from all appear ance he is eood for ten or fifteen years more. Alf Smurthwaite, North Main street, is ready to clean lucerne seed. Has installed new ma chinery. J. E. Wilson Jr. is rejoicing over the safe arrival of a Qne boy at his home Monday- morning. This Is the third boy for Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.Wllson is getting along nicely. Eliason Sisters want your pat ronage. Give them a trial. They will always give you value re ceived. Mis. Ellaaon-Hanseo, Miss Mannie Brown and Miss Carrie Thomas are Logan favorites and all will be glad to hear them exercise their various tal ents on Friday night at the Second ward meeting house. Saved lilt Boy's Hie. "My threp-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 the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orlno Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Caslmer, Wis, Sold by Rlter Bros.and all diugglsts. 2t CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest About People and Events. For Kent-Three furnished rooms with bath Hell 'phone 147.. Suits one-half and one-fourth oil at Newbold's. Come quick. One lot Suits $7.50, one lot Skirts half price, at Eliason Sisters. After all an Avery beet digger is the thing. Sidney Stevens Implement company, agent. A large number of Winter Coats and Hals at reduced prices. Mrs. T. D. Roberts. Have you potatoes to sell? If so, see Alf Smurthwaite. Nophl Nesson of Newton recently went to Gentile valley to Inspect the Stover ranch In view of purchasing It. Go to Ellason's, if you don't get bargains, just let us know. It Is estimated that the lucerne seed crop In Cache valley will not exceed one-half on an average. Alf Smurthwaite, North Main street, wants potatoes. H. A. Fcderson and Roy Bullen were Salt Lake passengers jesterday morning. One lot of School Caps, 25 cents, at Eliason's. Mrs. V. G. Davis, with her family, left for Ohio last Wednesday, wheie she will remain'untll her husband re turns from a European mission. Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ollfscn a ten-pound girl Thursday evening. Mother and child are doing well. They were delegates respectively to the State Board of Pharmacy, a meet ing the church board of examiners and a meeting of the board of gover nors of Utah Art Institute. i Alf Smurthwaite, North Main street, tells sellers of potatoes to I hurry, for the shipping season is getting late. The Utah Stationery Company's CloslDg Out Sale The lease, together with all fixtures and stationery, for sale cheap. All Information obtain able at the store, corner Main and Center streets, Logan. A winter supply suits of new and coats is arriving daily at Eliason Sisters. Instead of P. Jones of Montpcilcr being in Logan taking treatment for kidney trouble as we stated in our last issue, he is here taking Chiropractic adjustments and is progressing nicely. The republican central committee of Cache county met Saturday and placed the name of J. M. Anderson of Lewiston on the republican ticket as county superintendent of schools. One lot of School Caps, 25 cents, at Eliason's. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen of Cove spent Saturday and Sunday In Logan. Mr. Allen came to town to attend the meeting of the republican central committee on Saturday. Mrs. Anna G. Adams of Chicago left for her home yesterday morning after a live week's visit In Utah. Mrs, Ad ams Is one of the Saints at Chicago and came west to do some temple work. She has been the guest of Geo. N Curtis while here. All who attend the dramatic ncltal next Friday evening will be well re paid, for Mrs. Ellason-Hansen, Miss Mamie Brown and Miss Carrie Thomas have prepared an excellent program. The recital will be given in the Second ward meeting house under the auspices of the Young Men and Young Women's Mutuals. Appendicitis is evidently booming at the Logan hospital, for three cases were operated on Friday, two on Sun day and two on Monday. Alf were most successful. If this continues all Logun will soon be without Its appen dix. Among the operations were Lcroy I'oiter, a B. Y. C. student; Mrs. Frank 1 Reynolds and Moses Jorgesen, Cliason'sl Eliason's! What about them? Their Sale is on. I Do you want snaps? Then look at the discounts offered at Eliason's. KcMixihl'i Sale Is now on. Come In and M't bargxliis. U. U. Savage and II. F. McCune of Salt Lake City came to Logan Satur-I day, returning home on Monday. I Hon, B. F. Biter. President J. A.' Llnford and Prof. A B. WrUht weiel passengers to Salt Lake City Mond.i) It's time to buy an Avery beet dig ger. Sidney Stevens Implement com pany, agents. j Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats' and a new line of Dress Goods at Eliason's. The Oliver, Eliason Schettler con cert Is sdt for October 28 at the Nlbley Hall. Joseph New bold Jr. Is a candidate for one of the leading prizes given away by the Herald. F. D. B. Gray of the Inter-Moun-tain Republican has been in Logan the past few days In the Interest of his paper. He Is getting biographies of the Cacho county candidates. Bargains in Suits, Hats, Coats and a new line of Dress Goods at Eliason's. Lost Somew here between the Sixth ward meeting house and depot a box containing silverware. Finder please leave at this otllcc and be rewarded. Never can tell when, you'll mash a linger or sutler a cut, bruise burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil Instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. Alf Smurthwaite is the man that can give you the edge on lucerne seed. See him. Don't let the baby sutler from eczema, sores or any Itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell It. County Surveyor Schaub has Just completed the plans and specifications for the cement bridge on the Trenton Richmond road aorossCub river. The bridge will cost in the neighborhood of 81,600. Special Sale for the ladies at Eliason's. It begins today. On Monday afternoon the A. C. Woman's club held Its usual weekly session at the homo of Mrs. Stoops. On thlsoccaslou Mrs. Champ gave an interesting talk on Victor Hugo, ac companying the criticism of his liter ary methods with illustrative read ings from Notre Damo de Paris. A feature of tho afternoon was the dainty refreshments served by the hostess The club meets again next week'wlth Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Aggies Beats All Stars 24 to 0 In the fourth game of football of tho season played at the A. C. campus the Aggies were victorious again last Saturday by a score of 24 to 0. The biggest crowd of the season was out and they were treated to much that was interesting In football. The Ag gies plied up their score by a goal from a placement following a fair catch, from a drop kick, by three touch downs, and by a goal from a touch down. Tho field was slick making It hard for the boys to keep their feet. The Aggies did good team work while the stars came In for no little amount of praise for individual playing. Of those most conspicuous were Holler and Russell of Salt Lake City and Coach Walker. It was wonderful the way Mr. Holler would break through the line and tackle the man carrying the ball. Coach Walker cut, down the score materially through his sure tackling The line-up. All Staiik Pus. U A. C. Hotter l. k Holden Madson j. t Paddock Jardlne l a Bryant Langton o McCoombs Coburn n. i Evans Parker it t Hansen Pitt it. k ilennion Walker j Egbert Russell l. it Little Adams it. 11 Frew Davis r. ii. Brossard R-pr-spiiiailvi-s of the Vl.-Kinder H 'l i. ..n.'nmrani. Eve specialists, At- i.ii buck, si,, Luke City, will bo at- H the tirinith IioipI, Smllhlleld, Sunday, October 23 th ai,d the Lincoln hotel,. 'H Logan, Monday, October 20th. H Senator Dolllver Is evidently a llrm ,H believer In states' rights although our 'H democratic brothers headed by Mr.. jH Bryan would have us believe that H state Identity and initiative are soon. H to be lost, if the republican regime- H continues. He not only paid a sincere H compliment to the state of Utah but H also recognized that the state had IH problems of Its own to settle and was- H abundantly able to settle them Itself !H when he remarked at the opening ol- his speech in Ogdcn that he preferred- H to deal with national Issues for he- IH knew the people of Utah had sense- j 'enough to conduct their own allalrs. fH iH For prompt relief in cases' of j weak back, backache, inflninnin- ''H tion of the bladder, urinary dis- ,11 orders, kidney troubles nnd rhcii- j matic pains, there is nothing as- jH good ns DeWitt's Kidney and. Bladder Pills. The effect of these- IH pills is shown in a very little- while. In fact, you will feel bet- ter the next morning, ns they net 11 promptly. They nre antiseptic.. Be sure you get DcAVitt's. We- M sell nnd recommend them. Sold H by Co-op Drug Co. iH Notice For Bids. fl Notice is hereby given that bids for jH tho construction of a cement bridge j over Cub river at Lewiston, Utah, wilt H be received by the "board of county commissioners of Cache county, Utah, jH up to 12 o'clock noon, November 4, jH 1003. The construction of said bridge- H to be according to plans and specltlca- H tions on tile In the county clerk's- olllcc. The board of county commls- 'H sloners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ;H By order of the board of county ,H commissioners. M J. S. LAiibi:, County Clerk. H i T71KE YOUR 'M i Watch and Jewelry I 9 i REPAIRING TO if fl J I s i Garden's I Prompt and clllclent service H .Reasonable Charges X' mmmm in"rcprryrf-9f?tmr H i THE WESTERN INSTITUTE H Of PSYCHOLOGY M All Branches Taught. Specialty 3 jj J The Science and A rt of Suggestion 5 jH Prlnelpmh'Mlta A. e. CTlSSIDYm jH PALACE HOTEL L06AN 3 BRUSHES I WITH LIFE I Strong durable well-made H brushes for every use. The H solid back stay-in-bristle H kind that saves your tern- -'1 per and saves you money. 'H No matter what you want in -H Hair Brushes ,H Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes :M Bath Brushes M Shaving Brushes M We have them. iH Riter Bros. Drug Go, fl No. 33 N. Main Street. '1 FRED W. CROCKETT, S Attorney at Law I Temporarily located in the ofllce ''H of Louis S. Cardon, jtl North Main, Lilian. uJH I'. jTH m

Page 6

I fAGESIX NfRWHIIIT1, THE LOQAN REPUBLIOAN. Wednesday, October 21, 1908. llcllablc Dentists. Guarantees good at any office. B Teeth extracted posltivcl without pain. Free with plates. H No difference what you pay you cannot (jet any belter at ay price. H Set of Teeth, best red rubber. $7 Gold Fillings 91 up M A Kuod set ioi So Silver and Amalgam Filling 75a H Bridge Work, Special for 30 dayi.. $4 Cement Filling Coo H Gold drowns, 22k 3 Porcelain, Fillings $1 I 12 Years ProtectiveGuarantee JVSlSemffSm M Honest Work andltTalr Dcallngs;make ourjsucccss continuous. H Open tilld p. in; Sundays Dto 12, Lady Attendant. I j ::..WIirER EXCURSiOlTlGCICS T0 I Southern California I SALT ?8-5-11 LAKE ROUTE NOWJON SALE I Two Daily Palatial Trains Unexcelled Dining "Car Service A La Carte I Standard land Tourist Sleepers H For further information ask any Salt Lake H Route Agent or write to I J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Main st. Salt Lake J I Scenic Line ot the Wortd. I THROUGH I, I Pullman and Tourist Sleepers I j To Denver, St. Louisjand Chicago. I A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way, Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon I Wagon Wheel Gap, Gleuwood Springs, K I Canyon of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods I, Mauitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. I For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, specifying the Wo Grande .route, or address.... I. C. BENTON, G P A D, Salt Lake City Information Mbfr& I Wanted 'w$k Hi .jjj. of J. R. Clawsou, whose W'ff-sffffi 9- ijj I; j,k home is in Fnrmington, kF'? Q) ;U Davis county, Utah. We V) (f 9f X W want to know .where lie is 5'i4 m working and whom he is it., X I, ty working for, and what J&?" y X j l name he is working tinder. &h -K? If Will pay for the informa- OwWf-: f this name with "The M Mb X Dairy Co." of Salt Lake J m ciy- X (This man sometimes works under the name of Jones) J I' J MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION X H X Scientific Collectors of EIonestDabts. J I 2 77-18 v..ni.n;om "nOnmowlal Nan'l H.iulc Hid., Silt Uke City. T X FItANUlsa. LUICR, 3uncr.il Mgr. SomoH'epplo Don't Llko us" T I 4 A BOUQDETmtlANSMAr OF JEJI BEAUTIES Thatcher Opera House Tues. Evening Oct. 27. 1 Jame Cable ass X Author of "Beverly b y Copyright. lOOb. by Ttodd. Mttut f3l Company of Graustark." Etc. Q lieutenant Itrny was' seated In front of tbo convent lato that evening, mood ily studying his own emotions. Tere sa, still attired as she had been for weeks, hung about tlio chapel with the perslstcnco of n friendless dog. He watched her and pitied her, even us he pitied himself for the wound he was nursing. What was to become of her? Ho called her to lilm. "Senorlta, they say he is better. Tell me, does It mean much to you?" "Oh, senor, he has been noble and good ami honorable. If he lives I shall always hold these weeks with him In absolute reverence." "Then she does not understand?" "She? What Is there for her to un derstand? She loves him and he loves her. That Is enough." "She Hays she will not marry him. There must be a reason." The girl's face darkened Instantly and her breath came quickly. "You you think that I am the, rea son? Is It so? Ilccause 1 am here In these hateful clothes? Yon would say that to me? How dare j on!" Sho burst out with tears of rnge and gimme and tied from his sight Jane came rapidly through the church door, out of the gloom and odor Into the warm sunshine anil the green glow of the world, her face bright, her eyes gleaming. "He Is conscious!" she cried, "lie knowit mo!" CHAPTER XXV. f jlIKN Gruydon llaiisomer T A T opened his eyes upon the wml world for the second time W W It was ns If he had been 11 bom again he looked up Into the eager, wistful face of Jauo Cable. It was too much for her to ex pect that he could sec mid understand at once. He would not know what hud gone before nor why the was there Ills feu bio glance took In her face with lifeless Interest. 1'erhaps It was because he had seen her In that death like dream. 1'erhaps his w eakness kept' him from true realization. In any event, ho did no more than to allow the dicker of a smile to come Into his eyes before ho closed them nguln, Itrcath lessly sho waited for the lids to lift once more.' Sho uttered Ills naino soft ly, tenderly, tlmo and ngalu. As If hearing some one calling from a great distance he moved and ngalu looked upward, the consciousness of pain In his gray eyes. This time he stared hard nt her. Ills eyes giew brighter and then darkened with wonder. At last she saw the look of surprUo mid Joy and relief that she hnd been hun gering for. lie knew her, nud he was beginning to understand. If ho heard her while she knelt and thanked God for this first great ray of hope ho gave forth no sign, When she turned her eyes to his fuco again ho was nsleep. Hut she went forth Into no day with n song In her heart. S,lio looked about for Tnresn The Ctrl was gone, no one knew whither. Bray alone could say that she hnd started toward the thicket. He point ex! ont the direction, but i!M not offer to- accompany Jnno when she hurried away to carry the good news to the Spaufoli girl who had been tier standi helper during the long vigil. Itray shook his puzzled head as he followed her with his gaze. It had coine to him suddenly that the Spanish' girt wns not the solution to the puzzle after all. Jane found the slim, boyish litire lying- on the ground, deep In the wood. She hail been crying and made no at tempt to subdue her emotions when the American girl came up t her; In stead she bitterly poured out her woo Into the ears of the other. She told her of IJray's Insult as she termed his unfortunate speculation and she told how It wme about. "I am n good girl, Miss Cable," she cried. "I am of a noble family You do not believe It of me? Not He hail no right to accuse mo. I wns a pris oner. Senor Ilansemer wns my res cuer. I loved him for It. See. I canrm: help It; I cannot hide It from you. Rut he It yours. I have no clalnv I do not ask it. Oh," and hero her voice roso r a wall of anguish, "can you not pro cure something else for me to wear? These rugs are Intolerable. I hate them! I cannot go back there unless I bavo" "We can give you a few garments, dear," said Jane. "Comet You shall wear Jho nurse's uniform. We are to start on tbo long march to the coast to morrow. They say that all of the wounded can lie moved by that time." It was three days, however, before the little company left the vlllago and began Its slow, Irksome march ncross the country toward the coast where the ship was to pick up tlio wounded nieu and convey them to Manila. Na- At last the saw the look of surjtrlie and Joy and relief. tlvo carriers, cheerful omlgos sluco the disaster to I'llar, went forward with the stretchers, tlio hospital wagons nud guard following. Traveling was neces sarily slow, and the halts were fre quent. There were occasional shota irom hidden riucmeu. but there were no casualties. Food had been scarce. Tbo commissary was thinly supplied for the hard trip. Lieutenant I'.iay grew strangely morose aud Indifferent He was taciturn, almost unfriendly. In bis attitude toward every one. The little company stopped to rest In a beautiful valley beside the bants of a swift stream. He watched Jane as she moved away from the stretcher which held Bnnscmer, following her to tlio edgo of the stream where she had como to gaze pensively Into- the future. "How Is he?" he asked. Sho started, and n warm glow came Into her cbeek. "He Is doing: nicely. If ho can bear fip uutll we reach Manila he will sure ly live. Are we going ns rapidly as we should. Lieutenant Bray?" "Quite, Miss Cable. It Isn't an easy march, you must remember." After u long silence he suddenly remarked "Miss Cable. I've got a rather shameful confession to make. I've had some very base thoughts to contend with You may have guessed It or not. but 1 care n great deal for you, more than for any one else I've ever known. You ay- he Is to get well. For days I wished that he might die. Don't look like that, please. I couldn't help It I went so far at one stage as to. contem plate a delay In marching that might have proved fatal to him. I thought of that way and others of which 1' can't tell you. Thank God, I was man enough to put them away from me. Watt, please! Let mo finish. You have aald you will not marry him. I don't ask why you will not I love you. Will you be my wife?" She stared at him with consternation In her eyes. He had gone on so rapid ly that she could not check bis rapid speech. Her hand went to her brow, and a piteous smllo tried to force Itself to her lips. "I am sorry," sho said at last "I am sorry you have spoken to mo of It I havo felt for some time that you you cared for me. No, Lieutenant Bray; I cannot be your wife." "I know you love him," ho said. "Yes, It Is plain. I havo not tried to hide It." "You must understand why I asked you to bo my wife, knowing that you lovo him. It wns to hear It from your own lips, so that I would not go through life with the feeling, nftcr all, that It might have been. Will ,ou tell mo the reason why you cannot marry him? He umst loio you." "Lieutenant Ilrny, he would marry mo tomorrow, I think. If I were to con bent. It Isn't llmt. It would not be right for me to consent. You profess to lovo me. I have seen It In your eyes oh, I have learned much cf. men In tlio past few iiionlhs anil I determined If you ever asked me to marry you to list; ii qucstl.m in it-turn Do you real lv k mw wliu l i"'" TO BE CONTINUED. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strcDghtens the lungs and ex pels colds. Get the genuine In a yel low package. Sold by by Rltcr Dros. and all druggists. GRAEFENBERCl CHILDREN'S PANACEA For more than fifty years the standard remedy for children's complaints. Pleasant to take. Alx druooists. Legal Notices PROBATE AND 6UARDIANSHIP NOTICE. CoiMlt Cooaty Clerk or the Reipectlve Slot ert tor further loforaatlea. I Ni Mstrlct Court, Probate Olvltloi la oM for Cache Couaty, State of Utah. In the District court of ttie first Judicial dis trict ot tbe sutoof Ouh. In and for the coud trot cache. NOTICE TO CItEDITOItS. Estate of Oulbrand Gulbranscn. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence. Id Hyrutu Cltr, In the county ot cache and state ot Utah, on or before the ICth dar of February. A. I). 1M. a. Date of first publication. October A. D P IWS. IkowaldOulbrahseh. Administrator of tlio estate of Otilbrand Gulbransen. A, A. Law, Attorney for Estate. NOTICE TO CKEWTOKS. Estate of Nathan LeKay Merrill, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tbu undersigned at her residence In Ulch mond ctty. In tlw county of Cache and state of tllaU-on or before the Mth day of Febru ary. A. I. HW. Date t! first publication Oct. 11. 1WW Mary C. Mehhilu AdrnlstratrU nf the estate of Nathan LeKoy Merrill, deceased. TncBMtN, WiduwoodA; Iiivimb, Atfys. NOTICE TO CKEMTOIts Eatate of John I'eter .Mahnbcrg. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Peters boro. in the county of cache ai.d state of Utah, on or before the 30th day of January, A I). ;oe Date of Orst publication September M. A. I). 1WH, Edward Doble. i Administrator of said estate, Nebskkh. Hart A. Nebeker, Attorneys for said Estate.

NOTlCK TO GKKDITOHS. Estate of Joseph Thompson, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to the. undersigned at his residence In Clark aton, In the county of cache, ftaloot Utah, on or before tbe "tn day of March, A. I). IM9. James O. Thompson, Administrator. J. 'A. Stkwaht Jh.. Attorney. Date of first publication October 7. 1W3. SUMMONS. In thu district court of the llrst Judicial dis trict of the state of Utah. In and for the county of cache. Edward W. Nelson, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Jenkins de ceased, plaliitliK vs. Aaron DoWltt. as executor nf the last will and testa mtnt of John Jenkins, deceased, and Aaion l.y!tt, William Jenkins, Thot. Jenkins Phillip Jenkins. David Jen kins llj ram DeWltt, Trances Jen kins, John C, Jenkins, and Thomas Jenkins, son of John II. Jeiikln-, du-ceast-di colu ami only helrs-at-law of John Jcnklnt, deceased and the Mm mid only legatees anudot lices of the last Mill and testament of John Jen kins, deceased, defendants. The Stato of Utah to said defendants) You and each of you are hereby summoned aUbss to appear within twenty duys after the scrv- LV' Ice of this summons uiKjn you, If served with- In Use county In which this action Is brought, othcrwlso within thirty days after such serv ice, and defend the above entitled action; and In caso of your failure so to do, Judgment will bo rendered against jou according to tlio de mand of tlio complaint a copy of which Is Hied with the clerk of the ahovo entitled court. This action Is brought for the pur pose of sotting aside and declaring void tbo decree of distribution ir ado amUntcred In the matter of tlio estate of John Jenkins, de ceased, and for such other relief as may ap pear to the court cimltable, all of which op- pears nioro fully from the erlBed complaint Hied herein, dro. Q, men. A, A, Law, Attorneys for Plaintiff. I'osloMIco address, Logan, Utah.

Page 7

I Wednesday, October 21, 1908. THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. FMi,, I I SXm TUESDAY 0GT"l7thl H '''UEW.rsiS T& Play YouVe Been I Eagerly Awaiting? I 1 KggaHE Clansman J I HM f has been witnessed by Jfc T V, I 75 PEOPLE,! ON THE STAGE J n h l L GEORGE H. BRENNAN 3 l k PRESENTS fjP) 4 J AMERICA'S GREATEST if THEATRICAL A S TWO ft TRIUMPH ZSfe- S? Carloads of I e EffedSi and I I y$x S Troop of Cav" I Sk?H J ary Horses e I Aft? J TJ? V Dramatized by g J' THOMAS DIXON, W r From His two fa" Vrtt. T S moqs nve,s "Tiw I JSf Clansman" ffi "The I $y A Leopard's Spots" I N TiTe ORIGINAL I fy q Nw York ProdudHon 1 I f S if 8 On Sole MOYf I Seat Sale SATURDAY, OU V. 17th, at F. V. Thatclier Co.'s Store. GOLES HOT BLAST Guarantee tl. Wc guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over anv lower draft stove of the same sUe, with soft coal, lignite or slack. 2. We nuarantcc that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put In the stove the evening :t We guarantee that the stove will hold tire u hh soft coal from Saturday evening to Monday morning without attention. 4 We guaranteo a uniform heat day and night, wltti soft coal, iiard coal or lignite. 5. We guaranteeeverystove to remain obsolutely air tight as long as used. 0. We guaranteo the feed door to be smoke and dust proof. The above guarantee Is made with the under standing that the stove be operated according to directions, and connected up with a good Hue. EVERTON&ISQNS "THE STOVE MEN." TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH T1IDY HAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH A ilc for and try once BLUE BELL Cough Syrup. Pile Remedy, Men's Pain Liniment, or BLUEtBELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nerve, Cough, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Blood, General Tonic, Bright Suniblne, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothing Tablet! for Children, Liver, Female Regulator or Qulniy Tablets. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY. Thrives on Opposition, j Never since the days (if "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has a drama been so bitterly attacked In the public prims as "The Clansman." The ability of the playwright, Thomas Dixon Jr., and the thrilling nature of the scenes have been admitted; but fierce objec tion has been made to the incidents set forth and the principles enunci ated. It seems likely, however, the Pacific coast will love "The Clans man" for the enemies It has made. With Its story of the reconstruction era In the south and the work of the Ku-Klux-Klan, the story should com mend Itself to every American who adveres to the grand principle of "White Supremacy." This poch making play, which has thriven nota bly on the opposition It has encount ered, will appear at the opera house October 27 Great Interest Aroused. Poutland, Ore., Oct. 15 To The Logan Republican: The largest audience of the season attended the performance of "The Clansman" tonight at the Helllg the ater A great Interest had been aroused in the wOmlng of Thomas Dixon's play on account of a protest having been made to the mayor to prevent Its presentation, but he declined to Inter fere and the theater was packed. Many having been turned away who could not obtain seats. There was great enthusiasm and many demon strations of approval during the en tire evening. The house is piactlcally sold out for the rest of the engagement. Do not forget that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are pleasant lit tle pills that are easy to take and nre prompt nnd gentle. We sell and recommend them. v Sold by Co-op Drug Co. AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO the Tellurido Power Company to erect and maintain poles and to string wires thereon In and upon the streets of River Heights. In the county of Cache, state of Utah The Board of County Commissioners of the County of Cache, State of Utah, ordains as follows: That theTelluride Power Company, a corporation, its successors and as signs, Is hereby vested with the right and privilege of erecting and main taining poles In the streets, alleys and public highways, in that part of the precinct of Providence, in the county of Cache, state of Utah, outside the corporate limits of the town of Provi dence and known as River Heights, and to string and maintain wires, transformers and other apparatus necessary for the conveyance and transmission of, electrical power for light, heat, power or motive purposes, to be used by the inhabitants and property owners of the said River Heights; provided, that poles so erect ed by the grantee herein shall be so placed as not to Impede or obstruct travel upon such highways and the said poles shall be erected In such places upon said streets, alleys, and highways as shall be designated by the board of county commissioners of said county or its authorized agent or agents and all wires and other appa ratus used by the grantee or erect ed by it shall be erected and maintained in a workmanlike man ner so as to render the same rea sonably safe from danger to life and property; provided further, that the said grantee agrees to )old the said county of Cache harmless from any damage, loss or liability, arising from the erection, construction, or mainte nance of the aald poles, wires, or other apparatus used by It for the purpose above mentioned during the term of this franchise. 2. That this franchise is granted for the period of fifty years from the dato heieof, and that said work of erecting said poles and wires shall be gin within sixty days from the date of the passage hereof, and the said eleo trio lights shall bo In actual use in the said precinct within three months from the date of the passage of this ordinance, otherwise this franchise shall be and become void, provided that said grantee shall within thirty days after the passage of this ordi nance file with the clerk of this board an acceptance In writing of the fran chise and all ttie conditions herein mentioned. Passed this 10th day of October, A D 1008 A. M Iskaklbon, Chairman, skal J. C. Knowxks, CiKOItOK GODKItKV. Commissioners voting In favor of the ordinance. Attest: J, S. Lahskn, Clerk Foley's Orlno Laxatlvo Is a new remedy, an Improvement on the laxatives of former years, as It does not gripe or nauseate and Is pleasant to take. It Is guaranteed. Rltcr Bros, and all druggists. Natural Flavors Flavoring Extracts S are natural flavors, obtained by a new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price's Favorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per fection in every possible respect. One trial proves their excel lence. I Want Column For Rent 11-room house; Agricul tural College hill. Apply U.K. Rltcr. wc Potatoes, apples and prunes at Thos. Stlrland, Providence. Hell phone It" k. All orders delivered. For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Hailing, 316, So. Main; Indepcnt 'phone 342, Hell 321b. wc For Sale All kinds of second-hand vehicles, a house and building lots. Inquire at A. O. Jacobson's blacksmith shop, 80 South Second East. wc We have secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT ranges. If you need a range call nnd see us at the Logan Second-Hand. store. We will take your old stove in exchange. 24 West First North: both 'phones, wc Notice of Sale of Real and Personal Property at Private Sale. Estate of A. II. Drower. The undersigned will sell at private sale the following described real and personal properly, to-wlt: Commencing at the southeast cor ner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (18), township fourteen (14) north of range one (1) east of the Salt Lake meridian; thence north twenty (20) rods; thence west oue hundred sixty (100) rods; thence south forty (40) rods; thence east one hundred sixty (IGOj rods; thence north twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning containing forty (40) acres, situated in Cache counuv, state of Utah. One and 48-50 shares of water stock in the Cub River Irrigation company, and one share of stock in a Percheron stallion named Burdigal No 4123-&U351. Said 'sale will be made on or after the 4th day of November, 1008, and written bids will be received at the residence of the undersigned at Lew Iston, Cache county, state of Utah. Said property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, ten per cent of the bid payable at the time of sale and balance upon confirmation by the district court of Cache county, Utah. Date of first publication October 21, 1008. G. A. Huowkk, Administrator of said estate. John A. Snkudon, Attorney for said estate. Notice to Water Users. Statk Enoinkku's Okkick, Salt Lake City, Utah. September 28, 1008. Notice is hereby given that Frank K. Nebeker, whose postotllce address is Logan, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Session Laws of Utahj 11(05, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate two and one-half (2)) cubio feet per second of water from Roland Pasture creek, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted by means of a dam and a ditch, at a point which lies 334.87 feet south and 8 feet west of the south west corner of the north half of the southwest quarter of section 4, town ship 11 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian, from where it will be conveyed for a distance of 005 feet and there used In ponds for the cul ture of Ash from January 1 to Decem ber 31, Inclusive, of each year. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural channel of said stream, at a point which Ilea 033 0 feet west of a point 438 feet south of the point above de scribed. This application is designated in the State Engineer's oillce as No. 1830. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must bo made by ailldavlt In duplicate and tiled In thlsotllcc within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice, Calkii Tannku, State Engineer. Dato of first publication October 17; date of completion o'f publication No vember 10, 1003. Foley's Kidney Kemedy will euro any case of kidney or blad der trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by Riter Bros, and all druggists. DIRECTORY I Utah MortQage Loan corporation. I'thlno IMIIfr enrner, lugaR. Utah lia-. pletil) k! MUNKN T ALL TIMES for FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates No C tin is- slons. Clllitgod, Highest Cash Prices Paid For Hides, Rubbers, Metal and llfsswax. LOGAN JUNK CO,, I 140 S. Main Street. Phones Ind. 337. Hell 102.. Jos. Wilson Son Bnst and Iron Founders. 2J"NcliltiMs. maclilnvrr reinlrlimofs.il kind donet wo positively manuUcture the best and cliesix'st swivel for lity derricks ever placed on tlio market. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attornty-st-Uw. Rooms 310-310 McCornlck Blk, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mail Schedule Logan, Utah, closing ok ma1lb. East, West, North and South 7:45 a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m, Preston Hranch 7:03 p. ra. Hyrum and Paradise 1 p. m. Providence and MlllvHle....O:O0a. m. Henson, King (except Sunday).... 1:00 p. ra. R. F. D. No I, Colloge and Green ville 0:30 a. m. AHKIVAI. OK MAILS. East, West, North and South ..8:30 a. ra. and 7:50 p. m. East, West and South 5:50 p. m. Preston Hranch 8:30 a. m. Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a, m. Providence and Millvlllc. .12:40 p. m. Benson and King (except Sunday) 12:30 p. m. R. E. 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. Themall 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. .JosKi'ii Odkll, Postmaster Notice of Assessment. The Rich-Cache Mining Company. Principal place of business, Logan City. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 28th day of September, 1008, ah assessment of one mil) per share was levied on, the capital slock of the cor poration, payable on or before thcSOtli day of October, 1008, to N. W. Kim ball, treasurer, at his oillce, 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 20th day of November, 1003, at 2 o'clock p. m,,to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. EDW. HANSON, Secretary, Over First National Hank, Logan City, Utah, Dated September 28, 1008. t "Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane, Between you, the gate-post and mo, I owe my good complexion to Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. KILLthe COUGH AND CURE the LUNC8 w,th Dr. King's New Discovery F0RC8i;g8HST& AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQTROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. j Palace Meat Market. 'H Rust (trading, Props. H Prime bf, Mutton. Tork. Vest. etc.. etc H w asmotnd Poultry lnsesson, MWm Center street. H John Bench M Dry Goods iH Srocerlcs, snd Notion LV Stt south msln H William Bowen M Livery nd Feed Stables. Uvery snd uainrauo tiromtnlr attended H rii-eonneclloriH made with all trains com- 'H mcrulal trade solicited. First West street. H I-onan. Utah WM Oillce, Hell Tlion.n HI y. I Itcs. 410 b. fka Q.W. Lintlquist Undtrtiker 4 Embilmcr. 'H 'ptiono-offlco 12Ti mM phone residence. 38k 11 Nebeker, Hart Nebeker H Lawyers. .11 Suite and 6 commercial block! H Logan. Utah H 'Phone 70. do box M !H Williamson's Livery 'M South Main 'Jifl Wc now run hacks for the Eagle ho- tel and from residences going to and '"H from all trains. Hell Phone 4S.1r, Ind. I'LH Phono 212d. M

r m Odell Photo Studio Family Groups a Specialty. jH tVPoriralts enlarged In crayon. India H Ink, pastel and water colors Main, and jH center street. Logan, Utah H James C. Walters H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. H Onion Block North Main Street .'B FRED J. HOLTON, I DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ,H Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office at 'H loom 3 Klrst National Hank llulldlng, Brig-1 H am City. Utah. Telephone 3. Lock Box "F. I ,H bSb County Officers. 1 A. M. Inraelsen, Cliru, lid. Commissioners l J, C. ICnowlih. Commlsslsncr. tM Oeorgo Godfrey, Commissioner. H T. II. Smith. BhcrllT, H Joseph Larsen, Clerk. H John P Toolsen, Treasurer. M Harah Merrill. IEccordcr. H Eugene, r-'cnaulj, Surveyor. M Martin Olsen. Assessor. H A, A. Law, Attorney. M J. L. McCarrer. Supt, o( Schools. II. If. Merrill, County 1'hystclan. H Niels It. llroby, I'rulLTrce. Inspector. M Iver Nielsen. Fish and (lame Commlssnr. H H Justice of the Peace H Avon-Pamucl llankhead H Ulclimond-Wm II Hill H Logan Win. Ilrangliatn, H U, Wellsvlllc-Samuel filial! M Hyrum James L Jensen M Covevlllo Ellas H Lar-ei) H Providence E P Hansen )H fcmlthflch) rlarnuel Nelson. H Trcnton-A J HUH H College John Schenk H Mendon Andrew Addcrson H Paradise John McMurdle H Mlllvlle James A Ilovey H Clarkston James II. Jardlnn H Hyde Park .1, W. Searnotis iH OTHERS II A VI-: H NOT QUALIFIED. 1H Wheelcr-Loran W. Marler. jH Constable. JM Avon Abe Kmlrlckson Ulchmond O V Qhrlsteusun M Logan Ceorgo I 1'arnes M CoveWllu-NotQualllleld M Proldeuco O M Hammond H IljdePark-J. W.'Pcrkes jM Smlthfleld-Wm. P.lklngton !H Trenon Not QuallUcd H Collegu-Lovenus Olsen 73 Mendon Joseph II. Hardman M Lewlston Samuel It Kent H Newton John Hansen i'B Hyrum It IIIMcl'arlanu Benson John V lteesu H Paradise Charles Pear'o B OTHERS HAVE NOT QUALIFIED. -M m WellsvtUe-Dalvd W Jones M 1 -I M Li: t w'' -JaB

Page 8

Hi! H I tfAGE EIGHT THE LOGAN REPUBLIOAN. Wednesday, October 21, 1903. I I 975 YARDS of EMBROIDERIES I I; 18 Inches Wide I I 3 0 0 Patterns I I 85 Cents Per Yard 85 Cents Hi1 I H Made ou fine Swiss in all the newest and most dainty designs with work a little closer than usual. These embroideries are of the latest importation, having 1 H arrived during the last ten days. It is without question the most complete line this town has ever seen. We do not hesitate in promising you a surprise 1 H and a treat you seldom have if you visit our store during the week commencing WEDNESDAY OCT. 21st, and ending WEDNESDAY OCT. 28th. 1 H Our south show window will give you a slight idea of the extent of our stock. 1 I HOWELL-QARDON COMPANY I I Logan's Greatest Store II I THATCHER OPERA HOUSE I THURSDAY OCTOBER, 22nd I POWELL AND COHAN H Politely Pro Her "BUD HICKS, The I YANKEE DOODLE BOY" iiiiiW 1 A Comedy-Drama with music. t0 Big Sons Hits 10 I 5 Gorgeous Sets of Scenery 5 H Prices75c. 50c. 35c. and 25 Gents H Seat Sale Saturday. Oct. nth, at F. W. Thatcher Co.'s Store. In the M future all seat sales for Thatcher Opera House will begin In one week In m advarce and will be held at F. VV. Thatcher Co.'s Store. I Death at Wellsville. I local News Items H 'WELLSVILLE, October U.-Fun- M ral services over the remains of bro- m 'thcr Henry Thomas were held In the B tabernacle on Ootobcr 1. Brother M Thomas was an old and highly respect- M ed resident of Wellsville, but passed B away at the home of his daughter, H Mrs. Fhilo Kent of Lewlston. The M dc4f was shipped from Lewlston and 1 when the 2:12 train arrived on Thurs- M day a large crowd of sympathising H relatives and friends had gathered at B -5he depot. The services com M menced at 2:30 presided over by Bishop B 22.R.Owen. Beautiful and approprl- B ate tnusio was rendered by the choir. m Tfae speakers were D. B. Walters, R. H; "Kerr. Mr. Brenchly and Bishop M) Owen, all of whom eulogized the noble Hf i life of the deceased. m .Ulster Eliza Maughan. after a lung H' and lingering Illness passed peacefully B -away on the morning of October 3. S At her bedside were the Immediate S members of her family. Sister Maug- M han was In her seventy-first year and i had suffered from a severe attack of M'- nervousness for a longtime. She was A 'known and respected by the entire community. Funeral services were ihcld on Wednesday. The tabernacle 9 was filled with friends who desired to B show their respects not only to Sister a. Maughan but to tho family. The BS' iloral offerings were beautiful, The BS' choir rendered some beautiful selec- Bff. lions under thu leadership of Ohorls- -ti.T.Tolin C. Brcnchley. The follow Bat ilng spjUn of tlie noble ch.iractcrUtlcs of Slsii-r .Muughiti ami gavii words of Bfl counsel uiid sympathy 'otiio leliUlv.'s: H Peter W. Mhtigh.ui, Win. h Miiughati, Patriarch Robert H.uiei, Bishop BJ Owen. John MauglMii of Weston ;ui(l BMJ W. IV Maughnn :uul Hon .luvph BS; Htmelfof Logan Tin- oihmiIiih piaer BH was offend by Bishop Diiini of College Bfl -and bi'iii'dlctlon w.ts piomiunci'il by BB Bishop Murray of Mt Sterling Tins BB grave ns dedicated hy Win .1 Hill BB of Logan, brother of t.lio deceased Spencer Allen of Ilyrum and Sarah Darley of Wellsville and Archie Bax ter of Hyrum and Millie Maughan of Wellsville, were married In the Salt Lake temple on October 8. All are prominent and highly respected peo ple. Ou the evening of the oth a re ception was tendered them at the homes of the brides parents. James H. Bankhead, Chau. Spence and Elmer Bailey, of this place and Archie Baxter of Hyrum, left here to day for a mission toGreat Britain. A large ctowd or friends and relatives were at the depot to wish them God speed and all left with the best wishes and good will or them all. A farewell party was given In the pavilion on Tuesday night in honor of our three departing missionaries The hall was crowded to the utmost and a liberal contribution was taken and a purse of 1115 was given .to each of them. Thomas M. Maughan is now able to be around after his severe Illness. Royal, the two-year-old child of Wm. Brenchly, Is sick with appedlcltis. Hoa. James T. Hammond, of Suit Lake was in the city on Monday. The gentleman expressed himself as being sanguine that the Americans will not carry Salt Lake county. Referring to the nomination of his brother, C. M. Hammond, on the Republican ticket as Sheriff of this county, stated that he believed if elected his brother would make a good officer, one that the republican party would not be ashamed of, as tils record at Castle Gate while serving as a deputy sheriff In that locality was first class, Ho was deputy at the time a strike was on and many hard characters had to bi dealt, with. Married Hja In Trouble. A married man who purrrltn uny member of the family to tabu any thing except Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble Is guilt) of neglect. Nothing else is as good for pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foloy's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates and Is in a yellow package. Sold by Rlter Bros, and all druggists. I MERCHANTS WILL RETURN MONEY BS; We hereby authorise all grocers In Logan and Cache county (und Bfl 'all but one carry our goods) to make this guarantee to all pur IB f chasers of KOFFB-ET. Say to them, "You buy the package and after you have used not less than one-half In giving it a fair trial, Bt you find you are not pleased with the product as a perfect substi BBv tuto for coffee, return It and get back your money," and we will replace every package thus returned to tho grocer. Bfl Each package weighs practically one and a half pounds. It looks fr like colTec. lb smells lllte eolfec. It tastes like cotfee. It goes Bfl as far as CO cents worth of tho best colfee, It does not Injure, It Bfl? builds' up, gives strength and removes nervousness brought on flfll! by tho use of colfee. COLLEGE PURE FOOD COMPANY. B 1 BBBBT' A. C. U. LOCALS. The members of the Sorosls held their annual initiation Saturday eve nlng October 10. Tho new members are Misses Hatttc Smith, Vivian Hatch, Coral Kerr and Gladys Farrell ot Logan; Miss Dixon of Provo; Miss Josephine West of Ogden, and Miss Ethel Bennton of Salt Lake City, Dr. Thomas was In Salt Lake last week to arrange for the annual meet. Ing of the state teachers association of which he Is president. It was decided to hold it In Salt Lake on December 21, 22 and 23 and to secure several good speakers The college night school wit) prob ably open next week. Two courses in domestic science will be given, one for those who did the evening work last year and a repetition of last years work with new features. There will also be carpentrv work in the shops and courses In bookkeeping and com mercial arithmetic In the commercial department. President Widtsoe left last Thurs day for Juab county to visit the arid farm work there and returned Satur day. A new Greek letter sorority was founded this week at ttie college called the Beta Kappa Phi. It wl have about lirteen members selected from the college women of the different classes. Plans arc now making for winter courses with manv new features and also for much more extended Institute work throughout the state than usual. The popular forestry course of lust year will be repeated In the winter work and new courses will also be giv en In dairying and beet growing. Last Wednesday evening Miss Cobp er gave tier annual teal duck dinner having as her guests tho unmarried members of the faculty and President and Mrs. Widtsoe. The dinner, con sisting of live courses and ending with three or four toasts by each guest was much enjoyed by all, It was prepared by the senior girls In domestic science. Miss Homer, Miss Kerr and Miss Hart trimmed the dining room with autumn leaves and attended to the service, whllo Miss Anderson, Miss McKay, Miss Stratford and Miss Lee presided over the kitchen preparations' The dinner was well cooked and served, greatly to ttie credit or the charming cooks and waitresses An unusually keen Interest was tak en in the State Fair by all members of the faculty and the'lollowltig workeis were present: Dr. Widtsoe, Dr. Ball, Professor Jensen, Professor Tltus.Pro lessor Calne HI, Mrs, Rhoda B. Cook, Mrs. Maycouk, Professor Goodwin and Messrs Hansen, Batt, Madsen and Hughes. Professors Frederick, Ilogen son, Northrop, Favor, Woodward, Arnold and Thomas were also wel come visitors at the college bootti. Tho cxtiibit was in charge of the su perintendent ot college extension work, who received fatterlng compli ments on its excellence. Tho Blue T sorority held Its Inltla Hon last Thursdav and Friday. The new members are Deane A'der, Sarah Walters, Emily Forgeou, Laura Maughan and Mamie Jones. In the Irrigation congress number of tho Round-lp, the weekly publica tion of the students of the New Mex ico college of agriculture we notice a well written, buslness-llko article by B P. Fleming oiiitho small irrigation enterprise. Mr. Fleming Is a Logun boy and a graduate of the A. C. who has already attained much prominence. In his chosen profession. Ho now holds the chair of civil engineering fit tho itmq y ".pill, New Mexico college. James T. Jardlne, '04, a former in structor In English at the college and now In the department of agriculture In Washington, is spending a vacation of two weeks in Logan. Mr: N. W. Crookston. Word has come to this ofllce that N. W. Crookston, nominee for sheiitT on the democratic ticket lias made the statement throughout the county that the office to which he aspires has never been conducted on a high plane or official dignity since he left it years ago and that It the people will but re turn him to that position so that he can bring it up to that high plane where he formerly left It he would be willing to die. Is that so? Are Mr. Crookston's intellectual attainments suclf that they are-incomparable with others who have served In that office? We wish to inform that gentleman that there are other pebbles on the beach as well as lie and that a man is hard up for an otllce who will bunch all other sheriffs of this county as know nothings and place himself on a pedcstlal above all of them as an ideal of perfection. N. W. Crookston knows no more about ttie sheriffs office than the law allows him, and the above assertion proves that he Is antiquated and entirely unfit to hold the position to whclh lie aspires. Self laudation, bragadocio are nause atlng.to well thinking people and they will turn such men down at the polls for they know that In some Instances his blanket statements are untrue and unreliable and If the gentleman will mlstate facts in one inslanoe his word Is no good. Taft Club Cele brates at Providence PROVIDENCE, October 18. We particularly congratulate ourselves for living the only Taft club organized In any precinct In the state. The first or a series of entertainments was held at the pavilion Wednesday night, October 14. The banquot hall In .the basement was beautifully decorated with Hags and bunting and pictures or our next president and vice-president of the United Slates. A profusion of beautiful llowers, particularly Chinese asters in varied colors, lent a pleasant dtfect to tho tables laden with dell clous food. After spending some time in social chat the members proceeded to tho dance hall where all enjoyed themselves In various dances for a time, when the party returned to par take of the lunch prepared, after which short speeches woro made by Chairman, E. P. Hanson; candidate ror sheriff, 0. M. Hammond; Joseph A. Smith, James Bullock, Isaac Loveday and John Theurer. All expressed themselves as having tiad an enjoyable time. "v Several of our citizens having land A Healthy Family. "Our wholo family lias enjoyed jjooj health since wo began us ing Dr. King's Now Life Pills, tlneo years ago," hiiys h. A. nrt lett, of Hurnl Houte 1, Guilford, Maine. They cloanso and tone the system in n gentle way that does you good. 25c. at all druggists. in the Pocatello valley arc rejoicing over the splendid crop and price ob tained for ame. The Furhlman Bro?. Co. on some 350 acres, including ten acres volunteer grain, raised an aver age of thirty-one "bushels per acre, This beats our Irrigated farms. Leon Alder, a son or Conrad Alder, Is down with typhoid, from which he Is convalescing nicely. The young ladies anticipate having a grand ball at the pavilion Hal lowe'en night It Is sure to be a suc cess. Politics are warming up a little. Both parties are hustling tor their clubs. Wheip Bullets Flew, David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y. a veteran of the civil 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 moneyi doctoring for a bad ease 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 keep mc strong and well." 50c. at nil druggists. Athletics at Richmond. I Continued From Page 1. S thoreyetslx weeks when he expects I to have him cured. It Is said ttiat I during this cold, wet weather the 1 youhg man at times finds It hard to 1 keep comfortably warm, but he Is de- 1 termined to carry out the doctors In- 1 structlons and by so doing he Is 1 promlsed(a cure. I The Utali Condensed Mill-company's 1 plan Inaugurated here of educational I work with its milk producers Is 1 8urelya winner for good production 1 of pure wholesome 'milk. It Is teaching the farmers that "Thaf'lt 1 do," will not do unless It Is done "a 9 little better than seems necessary." 9 This Is Just right. At the present 1 time it has a force of men at work 1 white-washing barns and building 1 sanitary milk-houses for the farmers I which are constructed entirely of 1 cement concrete even to the roor. I This Is something that every farmer B cannot appreciate until he has one or I his own, is the opinion of those who 1 have them. The factory is still main- I talnlng and paying the highest prices f ror milk paid in the West. W1 V Constipation causes headache, 1 nausea, dizziness, languor, heart 9 palpatatlon. Drastic physics gripe, 8 sicken, weaken the 'bowels and don't 1 cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask N your druggist. You can bend it like this when new This is the secret of the wonderful success of the Red Cross Shoe. Its sole, though of regular thickness, is so supple you can bend it double when new. This springy, flexible sole of specially tanned leather allows the Red Cross to respond to every movement of your foot gives a sense of buoyancy, of freedom that is an absolute joy to women with tender, sensitive feet. The Red Cross Shoe Means Comfort for' Feet That Hurt This fall get style and comfort! PTBSTI Get both 1 Come in and exam- rlPwl ine it. It is a wonderful shoe. Kfi&rf Its style and comfort have made it1 withthefar WmT a tremendous success throughout JMk the country the most popular Ff B flki woman's shoe ever made iBtJT M We have it in all styles. High MmHtV Shoes, $4.00 and $5.00; Oxfords, V $3.50 and $4.00. yKlf Aiuiiboot M v for ummer IJIuchcr I'atcut Call cppoalto The Tabernacle I