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

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B IbEsTaDVERTIS mWd 4 dVrfV Ml ddV THE PAPER WITH THE jH H Volume VII. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, i908. Number 21 J Frank Turner J Writes Letter Mission Work In I Lausanne H: Lausanne, November 21, 1008. H Mrs. Sarah Turner, Logan City; m Dear Mother and Family: I re- B celved your letters and cards O. K. K and was glad to hear that everything H Is as well at homo as it Is. The wcath- S or changed here today and It Is now H pretty cold. IPpJ I received a letter from Lew Ed jH wards today and he Is also feeling tine H but says he has had to talic six times PPJ already over In England. Well I feci B sorry for him! I dont bellovo there Is PPj another mission in the world that is PPJ as hard as the one that I am In now. PB We have four meetings a week here PPJ with about an average of thirty in at- B tendance, and four ciders here, two aVM old ones and another young one be- BPJ sides myself have to get up every Sun- B day and talk and you folks at home BPJ know what I know of our gospel and BB as for studying I have but verv little BBV time for it. BBV 1 will try to give you an Idea of BBB what I have to do every day. I get up BBB about 7:30 each morning and have my BBB breakfast and am ready to start tract- PB log about 0 o'clock. I tract until 12, BPJ then 1 get to my room about 1 o'clock BB for dinner and have forty-live mln- jBE utes to study French in. Then I go mK for my daily lesson which lasts until Apl about 5 o'clock when we are supposed BBl to assist all the saints and our friends. H Next fast day I think I shall make'my PH. tlrst speech in French. I generally PB read until I can't hold my eyes open H every night. A person learning gospel Bbb and langua'ge at the same time has no H snap. Well let It ccme, I guess I can BBf stand It and make It If those ahead of BBf me did. BBf I hope I get a chance to go Into H Franco and work next summer, I H will be one of the first to work there BH then. H The schools in this country are about BH as slow to wake the town up as at H home. Last Wednesday night they B had a big time here. A new president B was going to take charge of the unl H versltv. They had a big toroh parade B of over 1,000 students and three big M bands, after which they had a big ban BB quct. M We are going to have a big program B hero on Christmas. Will you come H over to it. We will show you a good B time. That's going to cast us a little BB extra again. p I took the pioturc of our Sunday B school class last Sunday and I will P make each one a present of a picture B which will be pretty nice fur them on B Christmas. Two of the elders have been rather H under the weather of late. It did look H as If one would have to go home but H ho Is somewhat better now. H That cake was a dandy. All the H boys in the whole French conference H knew that a caku was coming from Utah. H I guess that football is a thing of BL ttio past In Logan this year on account ot that terrlblo accident. He is the boy that was going to 'Nevada with mo when I wanted to go and couldn't get away. He was one of the tlnest boys that I ever know. I sent to England tho other day to get several church books. Thank Uncles Lou and Joe for sending me the moni.y and tell them that I ap preciate It very much Wo are going to havo chestnuts for supper tonlRlit. Send ma all tho papers that I may keep posted on affairs at home. As ever, Frank Tuunku. Miss Leone and Mr. Mack Are Genuine Stars in "On Parole." Oh would some power "tho glftlc gle us" not only to get our neighbor's view of ourselves, but also to know be forehand whether an unknown play and company at the theatre will give us an evening of pleasure! Press agents promisesaro equally laudatory and It is something of a'gamble to know Just what we will get for our money In pleasure returns' when we devote an evening to a new play and a new star. If Logan people had had a divining rod of a theatrical nature they would have been present at "On Parole" at the Thatcher opera house last Friday night. The moment the curtain went upon tho tlrst scene showing the re alistic Interior of a Virginia mountain cabin we felt we were in for a pleasant evening, and the moment that Miss Lcono appeared on the stage we were sure of It. The charm ot her soft southern accent, her beautiful figure, her expressive eves, Intonations and gestures, and her strongsimplc, effect ive acting all this made Itself quick ly felt and everyone awoke Immedi ately to tho fact that here was a good play, appropriately and beautifully staged and remarkably well acted: With tho exception of the last act, which rather dragged, the play Is full of Interest and the action marches ahead quickly. The subject Is a hack neyod one but fairly novel in Logan and new treatment gave it now life. The scenery showed that careful at tention to detail whicli is a character istic of modern stage realism. The candle, stove and bucket In the cabin looked as though they belonged there and when tho negro servant filled the teakettle he did It with real water in stead ot with the usual stage flourish. The second scene, furniture, lamp, pic tures and all was a faithful reproduc tion of a parlor in the early sixties, while the last scene gave a pleasant glimpse at an old stylo southern man sion with its gardens, veranda and shrubbery. The change from the use ful and much used scenery of our local theatre was most refreshing. It was pure Joy from start to finish to watch the acting of Miss Leone and Mr. Mack. It had the true ring and the convincing note. Nothing In It Jarred for an Instant. We call It act ing but it looked like the real thing. Miss Leone gave us a perfect illusion of a young southern girl, proud, loving,' fearless and frank and altogether charming, Mr. Mack had a role orig inally played by Henry Miller and ho has much of tho line art of his Illus trious predecessor and a, strong per sonality ot Ills own. Not for a moment did lio bluster, rant or overdo the part, but by repression and natural ness gained a dramatic strength that can led us away with It. His best moment was probably at the end of the third act when ho Is captured by tho Union so'.dldrs and believes that tho southern girl has played him false. His voice, deep, vibrating, sympathe tic, gave accurate expression to his emotion. Rarely do a play and actors show so well tho spirit of tho south. It ii far superior to "Tho Clansman." Perfect In detail It was a finished performance oven to tho delicious southern accent that all did as to the manner born. Now that Logan has discovered llieso two actors It will do them all honor on the return trip which wo aro promised in tho spring by Manager Thatcher, or pos sibly earlier. They aro playing this week at tho Colonial In Salt Lako. DIFFICULT. Taylor In Loi Angiles Tim. 1 Turnpike Completed Gravel Laid for Mile or More The Uki'uiil.can takes much pleas ure in calling attention to tho fact that the stretch of road at the north ern limits of Logan City has at last received suillclent gravel to make It a desirable piece of road for hauling and dilvlng purposes. From the brickyard running north for a mile and a half to the extreme limits of the city a turnpike has been built at an expenditure of nearly $1,500. The gravel ranges In depth from two to three feet and Is spread to sutHclent width that two teams can readily pass each other. For years this stretch of road has been next to impassable during the whole of the wet season. A very little rain would make the mud to sticky that a wheel would scarcely turn rouud. Through this condition prevailing the country people in the northern part of the valley have been content with doing their shopping at the small towns at the north during tho bad-road season. It makes nodilference now how much rain may fall, this stretch of road that has had such a bad reputation hereto fore will now be a good driveway. Tills condition lias been made possi ble through a concentration of effort on the part of the city aud county otllclalsand much credit is duo them for this wise and judicious expendi ture of money. Formal Opening Exer cises at Whittier School Opening exercises of tho Whittier sctiool building were held on Friday. From 0 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. m. was parents' visiting period and at p. in. a very Interesting program was ren dered. There were about 140 persons present. The U. A, (J, band, under tho able direction of Prof. Geoige W. Thatcher, rendered several band se lection, both lnsido and outsldo of tho building. The remainder of Die pro gram, which was skillfully carried out, follows: Song Fourth and Sixth grades Speech Prof. John T. Calne Jr Song t Miss Vcndla Bertlensen and Miss Rebecca Ellis. Violin solo Prof. Splcker Speech Supt. Molyncau Song! Second and -Third grades Recitation Miss Beryl Oardon Soug Fourth and Sixth grades Light refreshments of chocolate and cake were served the visitors. The School i Election Vote Cast For Coun ty School Board The vote In Cache county In the re cent school elcctlcn Is an Interesting one. This Is especially true when It is considered that the names ot Samuel Oldham, Peter Maughan and Stephen Thurston permitted their names to bo put up1 as members of the school board, although they lost out In tho conventions when the tickets were named. All the persons nominated at the conventions won out fh the elec tion. In the case of Mr. Maughan, however, the vote was close, He didn't allow his name to be considered at all until the evening before the election and didn't permit his name to be used at Providence. The vote as far as has been reported is as follows: Precinct No. I. Samuel C. C. Oldham Petersen Avon 3U 0 Paradise 03 23 Mlllvllle 15 45 Hyrum 39 334 Total vote 183 402 Precinct No. 2. Peter John S. Maughan Leatham Wellsvllle 159 m Providence 0 150 College 22 52 Mt. Sterling 29 0 Total vote. .310 382 Precinct No. 3. Stephen Sylvester Thurston Low Hyde Park.' 75 43 Greenville 0 21 Benson 31 12 Smlthtleld 2 114 Total vote 114 220 Precinct No, 4. O. A. Hogan Richmond 34 Lewiston 02 Cove I Mt. Home Total vote 120 Precinct No. 5. John K. Orlllln Clarkstou 02 Newton fill M endor. S'l '1 ronton 15 Petcrboro Total vote 210 Social Calendar of Giddy Logan College Balls and Ward Banquet Clio Dance. "And their first strokes wero tho strokes of a master hand." Whoever tlrst said this must have had a pre monition of tho first party to bo given by tho Clio Circle. It was certainly a social success. Tim ladles of the club were charmlugly gowned and received their guests with a genial hospitality which made them feel at homo at once. It was a very distinguished company, for besides the club mem bers and their husbands there were also present the president and several members of the A. C. Woman's club and a goodly showing from the facul ties of both colleges. Dancing was en joyed until midnight and an excellent lunch served, guests having an oppor tunity to tickle their palates with old, original coffee or Its famous daughter, Koffe-et. Both were drunk In large quantities and pleased mightily. The auditorium was well decorated and all were grateful to the Cllos for an enjoyable dance aud an opportunity to work in a good cause. Sorosis Dance. Superlatives wore never more In place than In describing the dancing party given by tho college women of tile Sorosis society. Tho girls, for the first time In their history, gave a strictly Invitation dance, perfect in all Its appointments, and their guests enjoj ed the affair more than any dance they have ever given. And they have a reputation for giving the nicest col lege dances of tho year. Tho hall was decorated with strings of yellow lan terns, and tho soft light made a most effective setting for the many pretty gowns of the ladles. The guests were the faculty, seniors, Juniors, and tho special friends of the members of tie Sorosis. Many were also present from Ogdcn and Salt Lake. Altogether It was tho most delightful social event of the college year so far, and It is hardly possible that any to come will surpass It. Social Notes. Mrs. Newman entertained informal ly at an afternoon tea yesterday In her apartments on Second East. The sixty-fourth quorum of Seventy will give a banquet and ball In tho Fourth ward amusement hall tonight. The occasion pramlscs to bo one ot tho most delightful manifestations of that social spirit for which tho mem bers of the Mormon church are so fa mous. Thursday evening last Mrs. Wlllard G. Smith and her daughter Gertrude entertained u few of their fi lends. High live was the game of tho evening, after which a nice luncheon was served followed by music and singing. An enJoable evening was spent. Tho In vited guests wero Mrs. Carlyle, B. F. Rlter, Samuel Rltcr and John Neb eker; Mr3. George Q. Rich, and tho Misses O. O. Sandberg, G. Mltgartcn and Josephine Stoops. Parting of the Ways. A fow more ticks of the clock and thoy wero duo to rmrUfnrover. "You linvo li-brokc-n my li-hcart," sobbed tho summer girl. "And you," rejoined tho young man who was scheduled to rusumri his po sition bohlntl tliu i II) lion counter on tho morrow, "have liiokon my pocket book.'' And tho clock ticked on. Wellsvllle I Man in Jail I

Other Arrests May I Follow I Charles Deacon of Wellsvllle has H been arrested at Mcrcur, Utah, at tho H Instanco of Deputy Sheriff Charles H Johnson, who left yesterday morning H for that placo to bring Deacon to Lo- ;H gan to stand trial for tho robbing ot -B Andrew Adamson of $1,200 In gold fl coin. Tho story goes that It has been H tho custom with Mr. Adamson to tako ,H out his treasuro bags each Sunday H and count the coin to sec If It had In- rH creased or diminished. It happened H when the hour for counting camoon H the mornlngot November 15 the chest H lid was raised, and on entering the 'H hiding placo Mr. Adamson found to H his amasement that the bakiog-pow- H der cau which contained $050 In gold iH aud tho Indian buckskin pouch which jH contained $550 had been taken away- M Going a little deeper In the chest, however, ho discovered the pill box which contained $170 In gold and an- H other smalt box .which contained $40 H in U. S. currency had not been taken. 'IH The suspicion tlrst foil on a neighbor '.(1 aud Mr. Adamson came to Legal) to jH swear out a complaint. He was fol- liifl lowed here by others who promised, to H bring back the money In part. These i H men who camo to Logan and prufcrcd 1 'H to return ttie stolen gold succeeded In 1 getting back 1925. By threatening H suit $50 more were returned. While H suspicion seems to fall chiefly on Mr. H Deacon, It Is thought there arc others H implicated, and now that Investiga- i H tlon has started tho otllccrs Intend to '-ifl go to the bottom of the case and ferret iiifl out every offender. vifl Local News iS l Mrs. A. D. Bell, who is in ono of the hospitals In Salt Lake suffering H from an operation performed for fe- male troubles, Is progressing favorably. .H There will be a conference ot the Primary association of tho Fifth ward liH Id tho meeting house Sunday evening "iil at 7 o'clock Tho public Is invited. H Mrs. Alma Olsen, president. fiil S. W. Andrews of LaGrande, Ore. !iiH who has been In Logan the past week H visiting his son, June, who is attend- liH lag the B. Y. C, went to Salt Lake Monday where he will spend tho win- jH Thomus KcKay of Ogden returned j home yesterday after a short stay in H Logan. Ho takes his departure for 'H Europe January 3. to assume charge of the German mission In Serge H Balllf's stead. Jl J. Conrad Knowlcs, son of Corarals- H sloner Knowles, was married In tho M Logan temple November 2d, to Miss M Alton Brown ot xona, tea. Tho young couple will mako tholr future home In Iona where a grand reception was held for them at tho home ot the bride's l' parents on December 1. Alleging desertion and failure to' H provide Lillian II. Christensen has H entered a complaint against Alma H Christensen asking that tho bonds of H matrimony existing between them bo sl b'oken. Tho couple was married In 1 this city In 1003. The plaintiff asks '-H for the custody ot two minor children, j the Issue of the marriage. 'H FrankPrlccof Wollsvllle asserts that H even If It appears on tho face of It that tho demooiats placed a partisan school M board In tho Held that such Is not tho JH case. Ho says democrats and republ llcansallko decided to placo an antl- jM consolidation board In tho tlcld regard. 'I less of party aillllatlons and It Is ex- .'1-H treaicly unfortunate that somo mem- 4 bers of tho board are not republicans. fl

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B .-ii PAGE TW0 THE LOGAN BEPUBLIOAN. WcdncMlny, December 9, 1008. I I THE GREA T QLEARANGE H I I I I Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 8th 1 908 I I I And Continuing Till I I I December 24th 190$ I I I AtElason Sisters Man Street I H I Ladies' Suits at Half Price Muslin Underwear 20 per cent ilS 1 1 I I JW&l(Fl Eider Down Kimonas discount Sgl l m I "5Il ifr Japanese Silk Shirt Knit Underwear 20 per cent dis- mF 1 1 I JA-Jir Children's Bear Skin Lace Curtains 20 percent dis ty(iwjf I I 'iIcA Caps and Hoods u count. P- II I JkMw$M ot Children's ard Portieres, 20 per cent discount Qwji 1 1 I I 8i If -Misses Coats a,t Table Covers 20 per cent discount BHil P ll I I IMKIfl81 Lot Skirts at Quilts 20 per cent discount mill V II H I fllk 1 Lot Ladies' Bear Skin Ladies Wrappers 20 per cent JM jj I H I fttiw and Crushed Plusji discount !Ml l I I tfjm WilP Jackets 4 Ladies Coats 20 per cent discount JgSJJfJ i I '!iy Millinery Blankets 15 per cent discount 5!MMb ll H I Infants Long Dresses Hosev 15 per cent discount jgfo 'W';5 l I Ladies' Gingham Aprons Fifteen Per Cent Discount. Silkalines And Drapery Goods Fifteen Per Cent Discount I H I One Lot Children's Underwear, Seperate Prices, Value 50 arid 65 Gents, Going at 25c. I H I One Lot Stocking Caps, Value 40 Cents, Going at m 25e. I H I Children's Knit Leggins, Value 65 Cents, Going at mm 35c. I I I Special Discount on Vases Special .Discount on Dress I I And Novelty Christmas Goods Goods I I I Remember The Place I I ELIASON SISTERS Logan, Ut.

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"U cdncnliiy, December IMS. THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN. PAGE TIIREB H HEROES OF HISTORY Interesting Reading For Young People Serial No. 4. Ily At.uEtiT Payson Tkiiuumc. A handful of men lay Intrenched In a little cleft In Mount Oeta, in Qreece, one day In 480 B. 0. The cleft was barely twenty live feet wide, yet it was tiB the only pass across the mountains to Athens and the heart of Greece. It was known as Tl.ermopyku (Hot .Gates). The men who now defend it wero Spartan and) allies of theirs, per haps four thousand in number. They were under the command of the Spar tan king, Lionldas. Eucamped beyond the Pass of Ther mopylae and preparing to rush down upon Greece through that tiny cap In the hills was the largest army ever seen. Its members have been esti mated at 2,100,000. Itscommandcrwas Xerxes, emperor of Persia and Media. Persia had been made by Cyrus the greatest, richest, and most powerful nation on earth. Some years before the events now to bo told a Persian army had attacked Greece and had been utterly routed at Marathon. The Persian monarch, Xerxes, had burned to wipe out the memory of this defeat. So he had Invaded Greece with an enormous land army and a fleet almost equally us large. Some of the Greek States had weakly surrendered as soon as he drew near and had let him pass unmolested through their territory. Greece was a small weak country, di vided up into separate States. Such of these as did not yield to tho Invader combined to plan some means of de fense. They could raise barely twelve thousand men, and of these 4,000 were sent under Leomdas to chccic the en emy aiThermoyplui. Xerxes, marching on unopposed, was astounded to hear that a little band of Greeks were awaiting him at the pass. His sple reported that the defenders were engaged in athletic sports around their Intrenchments and showing no signs of fear. Xerxes, realizing how f stubborn a reslstence a few men might make In so narrow a detlle, sent a mes sage to Leonldas explaining that soon er or later the pass would be taken and all Greece subdued, and adding that It Leonldas would surrender Xer xes would make him viceroy of the whole conquered country. Leonldas sent back a curt refusal. Xerxes next wrote out a long and flowery document commanding Leonldas to yield up his men and weapons. Leonldas sent back the parchment with two Greek words scrawled across the bottom. The word were "Molon label" ("Come and take them!") i Xerxes, in fury, hurled the Median vanguard of his army against the piss. Leonldas drove them back with ter rible slaughter. Next Xerxes sent forward his "Ten Thousand Immor tals the picked corps of tho Persian army These, two, Leonldas foicvd to retreat. Tho plucky Greeks held the pais for days against all comers. In vain the Persian millions woie dashed against the living wall of her oes. Xerxes, richest king on earth and leader of the greatest army, found himself hopelessly balked by a petty Spartan and by a force less than bne-flve-hundrcdth the size of his own. IIow long this deadlock might havo endured can never be known. For a Greek, Ephlaltes by name, went prl vately to Xerxes and told him of a secret path leading up the mountain to a plateau that commanded the Pass and the Greek Intrenchments, One morning Leonldas awoke to find tho heights above the pass In the hands of the enemy. Further resistance was hopeless. So he dismissed his allies and sent them safely home. Then he consulted the oracle and was told that "cither Sparta or Its king must per ish." To savo his country (for the ancients bellevsd Implicitly in orac ular messages) he resolved to stay and defend the pass until he should be killed. With 300 Sparttns Leonldas awaited the' charge of the Persians. Xerxes attacked from all sides. In the first skirmish Leonldas fell. His heroic comrades fought on until they dropped dead about their slain king. Only one man escaped alive. lie returned to Sparta where he was cursed as a cow ard and a traitor, and was henceforth shunned as though he had been a leper His family went into mourning, while the relatives of those who had been killed dressed as for a festival. Twenty thousand Persians had been slain In effort to capture Thermopylae In rage at memory of such slaughter, Xerxes had Leonldas body hanged on a gallows. By this abominable treat ment of a gallant foe he won for him self the contempt of the whole world. Leonldas' act In scrlSclng himself and his followers for a hopele'ss cause was not one of bravado. It was an obj ect lesson and an exam pie to G reece, and showed what headway a few heroes might make against mere brute force. It encouraged the other Greeks and gave the Persians a wholesome fear of molesting such a nation. If. had another and more far-reaching effect that changed the world's history. For later, Alexander the Great, remember ing how 300 Greeks had held at bay all the power of Persia, calculated that a small Greek army might overcome Persia Itself. So with only .'0,000 men attacked and conqurcd Persia, and later the'whole known earth. Thus was Leonldas, the fearless Spar tan, avenged; and the bra re fight he -and his camrades waged between the nirrou walls of Tliermopyl.i1 led Indi rectly hi iImKImk Giorce the ruler cf Hi- woilri Mrs. McRancy's Experience .Mrs. M. .MeKnncy, Prentiss, Mi.ss.. writes: "I wtis confined to my lied for throu months with kidney mid bladder trouble, mid was treated by two physicians but failed to get relief. No human tongue can tell how I suffered, and I had given up hope of ever getting well until I began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After taking two bottles I felt like n new person, and feel it my duty to tell suffering women what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me." For sale by nil Druggists. .w Bachelorhood Worse Than Whisky Drinking i Mrs. Leonora Lal'e of St. Louis, one of tho leading temperance lecturers of the country, who spoke at the big no license rally here last night, nearly created a panic among 2,000 ardent temperance reformers when slio an nounced from tho platform that she had changed her mind about drink being the worst evil of the country and denounced bachelorhood as being worse and bachelors as being worse than "hellions who run drink dives A storm of hisses greeted her words. "It is the bachelor who today is the great evil of America," she said. "It is the bachelor who fosters the rum evil and who spends his time In dives. It is the habits he learns as a bachelor that ruin him as a married man. Re former should drop the rum evil for a while, and devote their attention to this one crying need more husbands. "If men can only be made to see their after life all depends on an early marriage, that with a good home and a good wile life will go easy, then there will be no need for us to fight the drink evil. It will die of Itself. Medicine That Is Medicine. "I have suffered n good deal with malaria and stomach com plaints, but I have "now found a remedy that keeps mo well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be re funded if it fails to help you. 50c. at All Druggists. Many Marriages at Richmond Town i RICHMOND, Dec. :i -Tho school convention for this district, No. 4, was held In the Industrial Cl.ib rooms last week. A keen and lively Interest was taken by the delegates present. Two candidates, both strong men from Lewlston, wero nominated, but the counting of the ballots showed G. A. Hogan to havo won by -a big majority over II. II. Dauielson. Mr- C. Harris was chairman and Willis Smith secretary of tho conven tion. At the election held hero In the courthouse little or no Interest was shown. The total number of votes cast being but 28, all of course for. Mr. Hogan and threeot these were those of the judges, W. K. Burpham, J. F. Bullen and Ell Webb. Three marriages within the past week, Is our record this time. Tho wedding supper given lor Hay Kent and Etta Uurnham at tho brides par ents home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burn ham was one long to be remembered by tho many Invited guests. No time or expense having been spared to make this reception a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Kent will live In Lewlston. Another happy union, a complete surprise, however, to everyone, was that of Bert Erlckson and Victoria Hargraves. Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson will live in Richmond. Chester Bright and Francis Spack man wero the last to decide it Is not well to live alone, and accordingly they were married last Wednesday. This popular couple will also live here and they take Into their new homo the best wishes of their many friends. Our Home Dramatloassoclation pic- scnted, udder the auspices of the Y L. M. I. A., their catchy musical comedy, "A Bunch of Roses," to a full house Friday night. For all being amateurs aud the first appeaianceon a stage of several of the cast the play was well carried out arid "furnished considerable fun for lite appreciative audience That the company will be made permanent and several plays presented this winter Is the intention of its members. You should always remember that most cough and cold cures .are constipating Yet the most important thing to do when you have a cold is to move the bowels. You cannot promptly cure a cold until you do this. Kennedy's Lax ative (Tough Syrup stops the cough by allaying inflammation of the throat and lungs, and it drives the cold from the system by gently moving the bowels. Children like it for it tastes near ly ojj good as maple sugar. Sold by Co-operative Drug Co. Thatcher Opera House, Three Nights ffommencing 3 S THURSDAY DECEMBER 10th t 5 JMfCEXWEJST And His Company. Supreme Master M(Pi.GlQI 71W S World's Foremost Hypnotist 2 A Scientific Demonstration of The Wonderful Mysterious Hypnotic Force! Special Scenery. Change of 5 f Bill Nightly. Popular Prices. I Dr. Francis King, The EyeSiht Specialist WH OUR MOTTO: fe 100 Cases Satisfied Out of 100 Cases Fitted tlllF Q3vwlr e wan nobodys money unless we can do them good Ba jL 5 The worst cases desired. Cross Eyes Straightened in Wzjb?? i From one to ten days. No operation, no medicines. Pp Painless WS&&L DAYS: Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, lO a. m.' to 6 p. m. Bell Phones. fPp"' j Rooms 1U And 15' Over Post Office, LoJnn Qcntral Office. ggx f Richmond Tuesday Dec. W. Hendricks Hotel. Smlthflcld, Wed. Dec. I 15th, at Bishop Farrell's Residence, ail Examinations FREE.WM ir "T Spongy Chromium. Chromium In a romarkably now spongy form 1ms boon produced by HI net do Jnssotilox by heating cast chro mium containing 15 per cent, of boron In an electric furnnco with n largo mass of copper. Tho Ingot shows tho white, spongy metal In tho midst of tho copper. When the lattor la dls solved out tho dried reslduo Is a bril liant, spongy mass of nearly puro chromium in tho form of Interlaced M tmonts or crystalltcs grouped llko mowtlakcs or moss leaves. Tho small amount of boron present may bo driv en oft by heating. Tho spongy chro mium Is nttacked more easily than tho ordinary metal, does not oxldlzo In air. but In flamo burns llko tlndor, Blows vory brightly In oxygen and is attacked by hydrochloric and sulphur ic acid, but not by nitric acid. Good Authority, A Cincinnati paper, having spoken of peoplo as "summering" at watering plncc, ono of Its residents asks Ironi cally: "Would It be correct to say that a man Is 'falling' In New York, or 'springing' In tho mountains?" Un luckily language does not run by logic. As for summer as a verb, Is not Isaiah good enough authority? Of tho moun tains he, says: "Tho fowls shall sum mer upon them, nud all tho beasts of tho earth shall winter upon them." Proper Enough. "Ginclous. children, stop that nolso," cried mamma. Uut we're playing war," replied the tdest. "What? You mustn't play war on Sunday." "But, mamma, this Is a rollgloue war." Woods Liver Medicine in liquid !H form regulates the liver relieves H sii.'k headache constipation atom- ifl ach, kidney disorders and acts as H a gentle laxative. For chills fuv- SH or an Imia. It, tonic t-ll'eots on SI th vstein felt with the ih-t dose, 'Hi The 1.00 bottle contains" '2 iH times a much as the 50c size. jH Sold by Cy. E. Nnpprr Druirnist. lM BROUGHT OBEDIENCE AT ONCE. ?H fl Mr. Drayton's Diplomatic Way of Deal- f:3 Ing with Tommy. 3 In tho Drayton household It Is said fl that the father of tho family has a way 'H of presenting nltornativos to his chit- !H lire ii Hint nover falls to bring them i?M Into line. i& "I wish you would speak to Hobby," Wai said Mrs. Drayton on? night. "I've told him to tako his medicine and then Jump fjn' into bed, nnd he won't do It. Ho Just i hops round, and snys ho doesn't want 1r to take tho medicine and ho doesn't wnnt to go to bed!" 'lH Mr. Drayton Btepped to tho door of f' Hobby's room und stood thero, tall, gravu and Impressive, jiafl "Bobby," he said, firmly, "If you Jfl don't tnko your medlclno nt onco, and nfl then jump Into bed, you will bo put to JjH bed, do you hear me, put to bed, with- 7 1 out having your medlctna at all!" jH Upon which Hobby, alarmed and con- fused, swallowed his allotted portion -wB and meekly retired for tho ulght. Youth's Companion. otH L ill ii! Better Not Get jjl Dyspepsia ,1 If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by I effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A treat many peoplo 3rho havo a partial digester and physics ara H trifled with Indigestion, have been not digesters at all. lorrr for It when nervous or Kodol Is a perfect digester. If ,M hronlo dyspepsia resulted, and you could see Kodol dlgestlngevery lM they have not been able to cure It particle of food, of all kinds. In the i B Us Kodol and prevent having glass test-tubes In our laboratories. M Dyspepsia. ru would know this Just as well pfl Everyone is subject to Indjges- as we do. U'fl tlon. Btomach derangement follows Naturo.and Kodol will always S stomach abuse. Just as naturally fre a sick stomach-but In order ,K and Just as surely as a sound and ,u'?MJSTllfS.Th healthy stomach results upon tho That Is what Kodol does-jests the. LH taking of Kodol stomach, while the stomach gets s;fli When you experience sourness taP A, B. C. of stomach, belching of gas and On HnanntM L fl nauseaUng fluid, bloated sensation, uanie? f gnawing Pain in the pit of tho x?J4gZg&& stomach, heart burn (so-called), emir oontcnu of th Vtu u yon can 'Si diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or "Mn,.,.h,f n.1 4on DJ t-'S chronic tired feeling you needKo- E, wu refund rpur mon.r without ouaa- fi dol. And then the quicker you take tioaodtiu. wawm then pay the du- RM .u v-l n,i 'or tha bottle. Don't nealtata, ait f Kodol the better. Eat What you 8rufUtaknowthatourruarnntelrd. 1 want, let Kodol digest it. Thlaoer applUa to the large bottle only Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia Ub- r,.acrnffiLWuni.ai,uSaitrh7fl?ty lets," physics, etc., are not likely centbotu. ?iH to he of much benefit to you, In Kodol Is prepared at the labors- digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only torIosofE.C.DeWltt&Co.,Chicago. SH Co-Operative Drug Company. 9 I MANY FARMERS 1 I w m I aft Would like to keep an account of their receipts and ex- H pendltures if some one would keep it for them. H yOpen a bauk account with the First National Bank and S you will find the account keeps Itself, with no expense, H i Your checks are always evidence of date and, amount of fjjH IllOt vour receipts. !H Many of your friends and neighbors have accounts with V Y us. tfHYNOTYOUV Don't wait for a bljr start-any jm amonnt offered, either large or small, U cheerfully accept- (jlj O cd. It's a handy cobvenlence to the farmer as well as the U g business man. H The First National Bank m Of Logan. Collections Are Good. iHe I X Good for jou and good for ur. Mp lv X '9 8 Wo recently collected money for WL. H fl all of tho following clients: C'S3S3 X 'ifl Wagner Brewing Co City"' jli''n) '9 ft W. S. Post. Retired Merchant, 129 Kf. M jfl tit E. 2d street, Long Beach, Cat. W'M, j, Y tir fjfl E C. Allen, Grocer City. SS X West Jordan JDrug Co, West If ''J X 2 Jordan, Utah. fa' 7 f iM W Dr. W. J. Browning, Ogdon, Utah. ib tjfl W Roper and Mayer, X.ang Saloon, VMl vr W I 4 City Mining Review, City. WrMM 'it V fl E. P. Deal, Grocer, City. 'MflSf' J 4k X Dr. D.JII. Rand, Porthntl, Ore. ''?W T 1L II W Goshen Mero. Co,, Goshen, Utah -X T 'B w Desercl; Soda Water Co., Provo, Utah. Salt Lake Hdw. Co., City. H Murray Co op., Murray, Utah. S, V. Fcnton, caro Intcrmountalnljfc H til Electric Co., City. Ilyrum Cuse, Retired Merchant, Los Angeles, tir v.'fl m Cal. E. E. Darling, 142 South Main St., City. W. A. Graham, A X Evanston, Wyo. Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co., X fl J MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 5 M Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts.. S ffl X 77-180J-01-U7 U3-t)3-IOO Commercial Nut'l Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City k J FRANCIS G. LUKE, 'Jeneral Mgr. "Some People Don't Llko us" E ':M "H

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V PAGE FOUR THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, December 0, 190 B BL The Logan Republican Loo an, OAona Oodntt, Otaii. B Published by THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER, Ob. B FRED TURNER BUSINESS-MGR. H Otf.ctal Republican Organ of Cache H County, Utah. H Issued Twlco-a-wcek, w01ncbday alu' B UturiHy. KntertHl October 21, 1W-", at Login. H bull, as Mcond-cl matter, under Act of H Oongrus of March S, 187V. B Subscription, Paiable In Advance. M Outside mtLo&mn 9Hr. M ONKYKAK WOO PH BIXMONTU8 1-00 M TIIKKK MONTHS '5 fl Loimm by Qmrrler. PH $2.G0 YKAlt, 91.20 SIX MONTHS, 7GC H TIIKKK MONT1I8. B Not in Advance add 50c a Year. H THE REAL BENEFIT. M The Salt Lake meetings of the na- M tlonal commissioners on the Improve- H merit of country life wcto well attend- H cd by men from every walk In life as H well as by successful farmers. Thrco H of our Logan citizens were also present H and have brought back various re- H ports. It is scarcely to bo supposed fl thaty the commissioners, rushing thus M through the country In thirty days, H could be able to learn very much about H sociological conditions In the farming H districts. They may bu told a great H deal abont them, but they haven't the H time to go themselves Into the remote H valleys unci cuter Intimately Into the H dally life and needs of the farmers. H It Is only there that they can get llrst- H hand knowledge. Wo also doubt H whether legislation can lullucnce ma- H terlally the dally life and ambitious of H the farming population. The western H states arc emerging f:om the pioneer H stage and have to work out their own H salvation for themselves. The grow- H t log child litis to pass through certain H bitter but bencllcial experiences which H no power on earth can help him to H avoid. Thus the farmers of a young H state suffer from a lack of capital and H of the advantages of a Jurge town. H They are far from the markcu and H have to wait for the homu niatkot to H grow. These arc unavoidable for H awhile but disappear with time. The H ual benelU of such a commission Is H to stir up the congressmen of the varl- M ous states to the urgent need of all M citizens for the passing of certain B measures. Such are the parcels post, H the postal savings bank and th j build- M lng of state and national roads. Capi- H tal, markets and prosperity will come K' in the due course of time to the Inter- H mountain farmers, just as they have M tollllnoisand the otlier farming states M of the middle west. Meanwhile the H nation at largo needs the parcels post M and good roads and these will also be 1 of Immeasurable benelit to the farmer. M This last stroke of statesmanship of M President Roosevelt, aimed at one M class of society, will, probably result in M great benetit to ever) one. H r. H THE MILTON TERCENTENARY. Schools and literary societies every- m where celebrated yesterday the three H hundrcth anniversary of the birthday H of John Milton. All take It for grant- H cd that Milton is one of tho great B names In English literature, but few M people can today claim a closo ac- H qualntance with his work. The anni- H versary Is then helpful In stimulating new interest in the poems of this H noblest of English writers Such an M awakening Is necessary, for, though Milton's poems arc usually studied In H school, they aro rarely appreciated M there and need to he reviewed with H' the man's point of view. He Is only B another Illustration of tho many m tilings we get in youth but cannot H grasp In their full value until middle K age Is reached. The school boy may H feel tho "linked sweetness long drawn H out" of L' Allegro and II Penscroso, H but it takes a man who has lived and H kicked against tho pricks to tinder- H stand that the love ot fame is the m "last inlirmiiy of noble minds;" to M fully comprehend the humility of the M genius who can utter Milton's Invoea- B tlon, "What Is In me dark, Illumine; fl what Is low, raise and suppoif," or V even to enter Into the spirit of rcslgna which consoles Itself with the thought m that "they also serve who only stand f, and wait." A poet who can clothe In noble langungo tho most, sublime and Christian thoughts can never bo for gotten. The avcrago man, oven with some schooling to his credit, pretends to a dislike for poetry. Ho often takes much pride in his lack of poeti cal spirit. If he will but take a half hour to meditate on a few lines of Milton he will find a new world open ing before him. The spirit of Milton Is llvlngyct, after three hundred years, for him who will receive It. As a means of spreading abroad knowledgD about Utah's natural re sources and attracting settlers from outside; we know of nothing simpler or more advantageous that tho meth od decided on by the Stato Horticul tural society. It Is tho intention of the society to have an exhibit ot the stato products at tho National Horti cultural congress which Is to be held In Council II lulls from the 14th to tho 19th of this month and also to give out their literature concerning the state. Tho congress will be visited by thousands and at the same time thorn will be a National Corn congress held across the river In Omaha, which will also attract its thousands. Many of these peoplo will be visiting tho west for the llrst tlmo with the Intention of settling cither in the far west or In Canada, Council lilutls will be the turning point. Thcro they will decide whether they will'go up to Canada or remain in tho United States. A word fitly spoken at that critical moment or a businesslike pamphlet setting forth the many advantages of Utah and backed up by a fruit exhibit from the state cannot fall to Influence many to seek their fortunes In the vallejs of Utah. In moments of Indecision it takes but little to sway a man to one side or the other and If his Interest M aroused by pamphlets and exhibits ho may make a decision that will en able him to come tosharc tho prosper ity of our own stato and will make the state the .richer by the addition of one encigctlc settler and there is plenty of room for such. Willian Jennings Bryan. A republican piper aud the Dcscret News has this to say: "Mr llryan Is a power in the politi cal program of tho nation. "The New York Post, one of tho most abtc supporters of Mr. Taft and oue of the most ardent and determined opponents of Mr. llryan, recently re marked of the latter that it was quite wonderful how a man who might well hope to rival a Demosthenes should think to turn from a career evidently open to him, to turmoil and labor of tho presidential olllce. Friend and foe unite in at similar estimation of tliu man." rews. Mr. Uryan knows many things be sides politics. One of these thing is music, and in pianodom he recognized tho Gabler as an artlstio leader. E, Gabler Bros, shipped one of their finest Gabler pianos direct to Hon. William Jennings Bryan. This piano was expressly selected by Mr. Bryan for his home In Lincoln. An $850 Concert Grand Just like the Bryan piano will bo seen In tho window of the Harris Musio Co. In tho near future as it Is now on the way from New York. Some line Gabler uprights aro now on the iloor at the Harris Muslostore, and the publio is Invited to call and see them. This Is a democratic piano, and a republican piano. Some of the greatest republican leaders havo this celebrated Instrument in their homes. A half century ago Ernest Gabler Brothers were the recognized leaders In tho art of piano making and their product today represents M years of continuous improvements. The Harris Music Co. have been over two years arranging for this agency and tab (Jeal was just closed last month when Mr. Hullerof the Gabler factory made a trip to Logan and closed the deal. No dealer Is allowed to handle these pianos unless he signs a gurantco that he will sell them for a moderate one price, which ranges from $.150 to $350 Walker Coaches Denver Champions Fred Walker, formerly coach of tho Utah Aggies, has charge of the Dener university football team this week and Is putting them In shape for the game with tho Carlisle Indians, which is scheduled to bo played in Denver to morrow Coaili Koehlcr of tho Den ver U has made a Hying trip cast and visited Lincoln to witness tho gamo between Carlisle and Nebraska. He expected to get a line on the red skins at this time and made arrangements with Walker to handle ithe Denver team whllo ho was away. Walker and Koehlcr played on the Chicago team at the'same tlmo and In addition to being great friends, they both use tho same style of play and cm ploy tho same tactics In coaching teams. Walker will therefore be right at home In coaching the Denver team. The securing of Walker to help put trie Denver team In shape Is quite a compliment for the Logan coach and speaks well for tho coaching the Utah Aggies have had for the past two years The game tomorrow between the Denver U and Carllslo Indians Is at tracting a great amount of attention In Colorado, and it is believed the largest crowd that ever turned out to sco a football match will be on hand The Denver people expect to see their team give tho Indian a drubbing and bcllevo tho Methodists aro' well-nigh Invincible. Denver has won undisput ed title of the Rocky mountain cham pionship this year and think a victory over the Carlisle team will give them national prominence In football. Herald. New Magic The theatrical season biiugi to the local opera house an engagement of the Great McKwen and his company In a program of hypnotism and magic. There is no entertainer before the public that Is better known, or giving oettcr satisfaction to largo audiences, than the Great, McKwen, and his appearance here will bu welcomed by those Interested In the mysterious or seeking fun in the amusing hypnotic, performances Mr. MeE en spent the en tire summer in searching among the new ideas in magic, and has perfected a number of tricks and Illusions that will create a suisation wheieverpioduced. The now and startling illusion milled "The Magician,) dream", lias puzzled the brightest minds In the magical world, while the complicate! trick,' "Much amosa,', suggested Oy i h.: Hindoos Is perplexing Hypnotism, In an lis hi. inches has been a life study with the Great. Mc Kwen, and the results he obtains, us ing a class of local men, Is wdnderlul. Tncre is no entertainment sj Inter esting to the scientific minded and amuslLgtothe pleasure-lover as a wcl' condunted class In hypnotism. The Great McEwen's reputation was made in tills line of woik and tile fact that this science will be a feature of his performance this season assures tie theatre-goers of the opera house a highly enjoyable evening. The Gicat McKwen will appear hern December 10, 11, and I'.'. Three nights Guilty of Counterfeiting Passing counterfeit money is no worse thnn substituting seme unknown worthless remedy for Foley's Honey nnd Tnr, tho great cough nml cold remedy thnt cures the most obstinate coughs mid heals the lungs. For snle by all Druggists. Reverting the Rule. "You must watch my feet closely," Bald tho ballet teacher to her pupil, "for .when your turn comes, I tell you, you will have to too tho mark." "Then," eold the Intelligent pupil, "you go ahead and I will mark the toe." Surprised 8everal Time. Patience Didn't he surprise you when he kissed you? Patrice Yes; you know he said he was only going to kiss me once! Yonkers Statosman. Dictum Is an Old One. When Georgo Washington gave ut teranco to his famous dictum: 'Tone prepared for war Is one of the most effectual means of preserving P00"' be doubtless knew that everybody would recognize his improvement upon the saying which appears in Horace In this form: "In peace, as a wise man, he should mako suitable prepara tion for war;" while Publlus Syrus had put It In essentially the same manner: "We should provide In peace what we need In war," BIG RUG SALE. j We have just received a bis assortment of HIGH GRADE RUGS. Everyone is a beauty. To introduce this new de- f)artment we are going to give you values that arc remark- hblc. These rugs were purchased direct from manutactur- ers. Our price is therefore based on the lowest manufac- Z turcrs price. Coming just before Christmas, you should 1 lose no time in making your selections, as scores of people lare anxiously waiting wr an opportunity of this kind and J will be eager to take advantage of lliis reduction. This is J a chance to supply yourselves with. rugs and also secure a 5 suitable present for some particular friend. Sale starts 2 Monday, December 7, and continues for one .week. Big display in our cast show window. Note careiully the fol- flowing prices: $1.75 grade for $1 20 Z 5 2.00 148 J 2C0 185 3oo ..t....: 2,0S 3,50 260 5 4 00 295 4.50 3.3S J 5,00 "3."5 J 5 50 308 HOWELL GORDON COMPANY, 1 Wilson Music Company i Logan's Greatest Music Store M 2 Noted for the Great Variety of Standard J Pianos always in Stock. "Thirty different Makes of Pianos." Eighteen different J Makes of Organs. Sheet music a Specialty. Known everywhere as the Temple of Music. J Inducements in every department for the J month of December

Your Credit Is Good With Us. j I We Trust The People. I 13 South Main Street, Logan Ut. J ONBOYS21ND GHILDRENS SUITS J And for a quick Clean-Up will make the following Reductions for one week, beginning Dec. Otli: J 2 All Hoy's and Children's Suits that sold from $2.00 to $2 50 now SI. 05 5 All Hoys and Children's Suits that sold from $3 50 to $4 00 now $2'.65 J All tho Hnest, Hoy's and Children's Suits thatso!d for $5 01) io$S00 now 3.05 w 0 All the u p-to date Sivles, Colors a id Patterns are lvpreseninl, all ages from 3 to 17 years. Plain orKnickcr- 41 0 bocker Pants, mostly the Fiiniiu-s V 1 uv .loius" ni ike OPPOSITE THE TABERNAGLE ONE PRICE TO ALL. NEVER UNDERSOLD r Pirjculcs for tho Kidneys are I little golden globules which net I directly on tho kidneys. A trial I will convinco you of quick re- B suits for Backache Rheumntisin I Lumbago nnd tired wornout feel- I ing. 30 doys' trial $i.00. They I purify tho blood. H Sold by Cy. E. Nipper Druggist. I 1 H Want Column I J For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay H and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; H lndepent 'phone 312. Hell 3216. wc For Kent On Vernon avenue, four- m roomed house, with bath room and B pantry. Apply at this onice. v,c H Wanted-4,000 muskrat, mink, cy- B otc, deer, cow, horse and dog hides B and sheep pelts at the tannery over B the rivet, South Main street. wc B We have secured the agency for the B HOME COMFOUr ranges. If you B need a range call nnd sec us at the B Logan' Second-Hand store. We will B take your old stove In exchange. 24 B West First North: both 'phones, wc B "WE SELL THE EARTH AND I LOAN MONEY ON IT," I 9250,000, Local money to Loan I on City and Farm property. Many H brrgalns in Real Estate. 100 acres of I land close to Logan. $20 00 per Acre. I We pay 7 per cent for money o.- H GEM GILT EDGE SECURITY. We make Wills, Deeds, Contracts, I E:c. Call on us and bo happy. H H. A. PEDERSEN I And Company I Office Over First Nat'l Bauk I i As II 1 Qhristmas I I Approaches I 4 1 I j. Don't delay choosing a glfr. until hj I j the la-t moment. Yuii can R' In SHI le I In tjiiii Itfii tu the s.ttls- fuctlnuof i he most, critical in I 1 1 Rockford I t Silver q Also an) otlier rnuke uu may S wish. llolld.iy assortment I y here full of liapp) suggestions Vf fii t Itn I ft .wi i in- hiii uiiihVI I The Johnson Jewelry Co, 1 49 North Main. TO THE SELLER: List your property with us. If what hiii hi, ri lo offer Is Genuine Valtie We can lind a laker. A good broker Is not an Expense In a real estate deal, he Is an Economy. r( To The Purchaser If ton nre intending to buv a home, let this olllce co-operate with, you You see them might be such n bargain j pop up sunn' of these das as would make further waiting unnecessary and costly. The Utah Real Estate, Loan And Investment Co, l LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr, Logan, Utah. 9 I

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E19! HIHmHH r" rare s 'TBnBffSBlBIHEroWIIB I Delinquent Taxes For The Year 1908. Official List of Delinquent Taxes for Cache County, Utah, and all of the City, Town, and School Taxei in Said County, Published December 5th, 1006. As required by law, notice is hereby given Hint the following H 25 peraooa and property are delinquent in Hie payment of State, State School, County, County School, County Poor and Sinking Funds, District School and all City and Town Taxes ot the respective cities and towns in the said Cacho County for the year 1908, to the amo'uits hereinafter specified; 'and that .unless said amounts, together with costs,'are sooner paid, I shall sell the property hereinafter described' to satisfy such taxes and costs, in the manner prescribed by law, Said sale Will begin on the third Monday in December, 1908, t 12 o'clock noon, at the front K door of the County Court House, in Logan Citv, Utah, and con J w tinue from day to day until the list is exhausted. J. P. TOOLSEN, H m r Treasurer of Cache County, Utah. H N. B.All of the following described real property is situato north of Salt Lake Meridian, United States Surveys for Utah. I BOOK A. I 1 2 1 Name, Location and Description. 2 g. H 1 10 Andrew Hansen, Paradise, lot 1 block2 plat A. 10.63 H 31 Martha II. Abbot, Paradise, part block 5 plat A.... 1.26 4 3 Mrs. B. O. Smith, Paradise, lot 3, block 14, plat A.. 7.3? 4 16 II. A. Shaw Est., Paradise, lot 5, block 16, plat A. 8.50 5 3 Fred J. Peterson, Paradise, lot 6, block 21, plat A.. 8.50 4 Wm, H. Thomas, Paradise, lot 7, block 21, plat A 10.50 8 29R. M. Bell Tell. Co., Paradise, Line and Franchise.. 11.00 9 21 Mrs. E. O. Smith, Paradise, lqt 4, block 3,, plat B.. 3.12 H 1124Thos. N. Obery, personal property 3.75 12 23 Wm. Holmes, Avon, N W Vi. sec 2, tp 9, r 1 e, 1G0 a 7.20 13 15 Peter Baugh, Wellsville, lot 3, s e y4) n w Vi. sec 6, tp 9, r 1 e, 159 91-100 acres 1.23 14 3Ellis Salisbury, Paradise, e a e Vi, sec 18, tp 9 r 1 e, 80 acres 2.03 H 14 4 Peter. J. Petersen, Geneva, s e Vi, n w Vi, s w Vi, 11 e Vi. n y3, n c Vi, sec 18, tp 9, r 1 e, 160 .a 2.70 14 5 J. D. Call, Brigham, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, sec 18, tp 9, r 1 e, 200 38-100 acres 1.13 I 14 6 F. W. Price and Sim Nielsen, Paradise, s e Vi, of n I e Vi, S? 18, tp 9, f 1 e, 40 neres 45 14 12 Danford'Abbott, Paradise, n Vi, s e Vi. "w Vi. of s lie Vi.soc 20, tp 10 r 1 e 83 acres 8.10 I 14 18 John D. Abbott, Paradise, spn Vs. s e Vi. a w Vi of I s e Vi. see 20, 'tp 10, r 1 e, 40 acres 8.21 14 27 Danford Abbott, Paradise, pt s w Vi. sec 21, tp 10 H range 1 e, 13 acres 3 .04 14 33 Dauford Abbott, Paradise, pt. 3 w Vi, sec 21, tp 10 H range 1 e, 16 acres 14.96 I 19 21 Eliza II. McBride, Hyrum, n e cor. s w Vi, sec 33, tp 10, range 1 e, 11 97-100 acres 2.70 21 4 J. H, White, Salt Lake, 11 Vi u Vi, s Vi s Vi sec 30 tp 10, r 2 e, 315 acres 4.50 21 5JB. T.- Taylor, Paradise, lot 1-4, n e Vi n w A n Vi of n e Vi. s f s w Vi. s Vi s e Vi.- sej 30, tp 10, r 2 e, 314 acres 10.69 I 21 24 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, pt. s w V4. and pt. s e Vi. 4. sec. 25, tp 10, r 3 e, 120 acres 1'35 B r- 21 25 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, s Vi- of se Vi, and s e Vi of n e Vi. sec 26, tp 10, r 3 e, 120 acres 2.36 I 21 26 C L. Anderson, Hyrum n 0 Vi of s e Vi. a vr Vi 8 e Vi. sec 2-. lP 1. r 3 e, 80 acres 90 I 21 27 O. L. Anderson, Hyrum, a w Vi. sec 25, tp 10, r 3 e 160 acres 3.60 I 21 28 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, n e Vi of n e Vi. sec 24, tp 10, r 3 e, 40 acres 90 21 33 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, s w Vi. sec 26, tp 10, r 3 e, 160 acres 4.95 I 21 34 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, s w Vi of n e Vi. Vi f u w Vi. 11 w Vi of s w Vi, sec 26, tp 10, r -3 e. 160 a 2.03 23 18 C. b. Anderson, Hyrum, s c Vi 8 w Vi, lot 3-4, sec 19, tp 10, r 4 e, 120 acres 1.80 19 C. L. Anderson, Hyrum, lot 2, n e of e Vi. s w Vi of s e 11. sec 19, tp 10 r 4 e, 120 acres 1.80 24 14 John H. White,' Salt Lake, 1-3 int. sec 3, tp 9, r 2 e 2.93 20 John H. White, Salt Lake, 1-3 int. sec 5, tp 9, r 2 e 2.93 23 John H. Wliite, Salt Lake, 1-3 int. sec 7, tp 9, r 2 e 2.93 24 30 John II. White, Salt Lake, 1-3 int. sec 9, tp 9, r 2 e 2.93 24 32 John H. White. Salt Lake, 1-3 intsec 11, tp 9, r 2 e 2.93 25 19 Geo. G. MsFarlnnd, Ogden, s e Vi of s d Vi, sec 7 tp 9, r 3 e, 40 acres 22 I 26 3 Peter McKinnon, Woodruff, n e Vi of s e Vi. se! 3. tp 9, r 4 e, 40 acres 1.01 I 26 4 Naponset L. L. Stock Co., Evnnston, Wyo., pt. sec I 3, tp 9, r 4 e, 40 acres 1.35 26 12 Peter J. Petersen, Geneva, all sec 13, tp 9, r 1 w 640 acres 16.88 26 14 Peter J. Petersen, Geneva, nVi of n w Vi iVi n e Vi sec 24, tp 9, r 1 w, 140 acres 3.26 26 18 Martin C Nielsen, Geneva, n Vi of a "W' Vi. n Vi s e Vi-sec 24, tp 9, r 1 w, 140 acres 3.27 I 26 20P C. Jensen, Geneva, all sec 25, tp 9, r 1 w, 640 a 7.88 26 23 Martin C. Nielsen, Geneva, 11 VL of s e Vi, n c Vi of 11 w VI, sec 25, tp 0, r 1 w, 120 acres 2.48 27 3 John Louts, Bountiful, Ut, Saw Mill 33.75 I 29 7 Clias. Unsworth, Hyrum, pt. w Vi lots 6-7, block 1 plat A 10.82 ;i()31 Sanil. Winterbottom, Hyrum, so. V lots 5-6-7-8 blk (i, plat A 8.84 32 4-folin F. Wright, Hyrum, lots 4-5 block 10, plat A.. 9.76 .'12 32 C. L. Anderson, Ilvruni, 4x20 lots 5-6, blk llVi, Pit A 8.21 32 33 C. L. Anderson, pt of lots 5-6. block llVi, pint A 2. CO 33 27 Kirsten Nielsen. Hyrum. n Vi'. lots 1-2, Blk 15, pit A 9.76 3120.1. W. Jensen, Hyrum, 2x10 rods, lot I blk 18 plat A 9.91 31 22 Sine Hansen, Hyrum, 2x10 rods lot 2, blk 18, plntA 2.14 3134 John W. Jensen, Hyrum, 2x10, lot 1, block 18, plat A 1.58 36 5T. N. Liljenquist, Hyrum, pt. lot 4, blk 21, plat A 13.73 M 'JO 15C. Lr Anderson, Hyrum, 0 pt. lot 2 blk 22 plat A1.. 15.55 H 37 7 Jew. IfuUe, all of lots 3-6, 7',xl7 rods lot 7 block M 26 plat A... 9.91 P 39 2 Mary E. Obrny, Paradise, part lots 4-7, blk 1, plat B 4.12 I 39 3 Hans B. Jensen, Hyrum, lot 5, blk 1, plat B 3. 30 II 39 24 Win. G. Sorenson, Pa-idise, lot 3, block 34, pla,t B.. 8.8 M 41 2 Hans Staley,' Hyrum, 8 by 10 rds Its 2-3, blk 7, pit B 5.34 42 26 Oscar Liljenquist, Hyrum, 9x18 rds Its 6-7,blk 8,jltB 7.93 44 24 Edwin J. llnws, Hyrum, lots 4-5, block 7, plat C 14.64 I 46 2 Louis Halverson, Hyrum, part block 14, plat 0 8.42 I 47 15 A. II. Cnntril, Hyrum, pcronnl property 16.01 47 18 Wilford Jensen, Hyrum, personal property 5.49 I 47 30 Wallace Drug Co., Hyrum, personal property 45.75 I 48 13 Marti Nilson, Hyrum, lots Ml, block 5, plat D 8.39 I 18 10 Jens C. Anderson, Hyrum, lots 3-4, block 5, plat D 12.97 5023 Wm. A. Williams, Hyrum, n Vi Its 5-0, blk 16, pit D 11.29 I 51 20 Nicholas Nielson, Hyrum, pt lot 2, block 5, plat F. 2.44 1 1 ,1 1 n sa C Nrne, Location and Description. a

j L 5421Xieholas Nielson, Hyrum, lots lj and 9, blk .5, plat F 16.62 "4 23.(.' II. "WiUon. Hyrum, lot 3, block 5, pla'i'F 32.33 55 4Gustave Jacob'on, Hyrum, pt. S w Vi, sec 4, tp 10 range 1 e, 1 acre............'..... s.,.j 5.65; 55 20T. N. Liljenquist, Hyrum, pt n V Vi. 'sec, ,4, tp, ,101 l'. range 1 e, IVi acres 'r '1.Q,7 56 20 Edwin J. Haws, Hyrum, pt. 11 e'Vi. sec 9 p.. 10, r x j xu Qcrcs t titfi i if io 5728J. C. Rose, Hyrum, personal -property ,t)! 45.8. 57 31 Uriah Benson, Hyrum, Improv. f. v 2. '44 58 4 Edwin J. Haws, Hyrum, pt. So. sec 2, 'tp"l0, W, 1 e, 2OV2 acres 2.03 58 5 Uriah Benson, Hyrum, pt So. Vi a w Vi; sw,Va of s e Vi. soc 2,,tp 10, range 1 e, 79Vi acres 15.42 58 20 Edwin J. Haws, Hyrum, 1-3 Int. n e Vi. s c Vi. sec 3, tp 10, r 1 0 1.01 61 26 Edwin J. Haws, Hyrum, pt. n e Vi. sec 9, tp 10 range 1 e, 10 acres 3.93 63 1 Unknown, Hyrum, pt, n e Vi.scc 10, tp 10, r 1 e 2Vya 90 '64 19 Amelia Monson, Ilj-rum, 0 Vi w Vi, sec 16, tp l6"r 1 c, 10 acres 3.93 67 21 Nicholas Nielsen, Hyrum,' pt s e Vi, sec 30, tp 11, r 1 c, 3 acres 2.03 69 34Isabelle Jones", Hyrum, part 11 w Vi, sec 31, tp 11 r 1 e, 37 acres 1 .80 71 16 Louis Halverson, Hyrum, pt n e Vi, sec 32, tp 11, r w 1 e, 7.9 acres 5.40 73 2 Louis Halverson, Hyrum,, pt s w Vi, sec 33, tp 11, r 1 e, 11 acres 6.53 73 18 Kirsten Nielson, Hyrum, pt n c Vi. sec 33, tp 11, r 1 e, 13 acres 6.75 73 27 W. R. Do Witt, Hyrum, e 57.80 s Vi s w Vi. So. Vi, s 0 Vi. sec 34, tp 11, r 1 e, 134 acres 27.90 74 1 Emily Christenscn, Hyrum,pt. n w Vi. n w Vi. sec 34 tp 11, r 1 e, 5Vi acres 2.25 80 16 Jas. P. Olsen, Millville, lots 3-4, block 7, plat A 5.00 81 27 Ephraim, Jcssop, Millville, w Vi, lot 2, e lot 3, block 14, plat A 9.00 82 18 Jas. P Olsen, MSllviUe, lot 5, block 17, plat A 14.00 86 17 Margaret Humphreys, Millville, pt s 0 Vi, see 22, tp 11, r 1 e, 11 acres 6.87 87 2 Oscar Sjoberg, Mfillville, personal property 3.76 87 8 Guy Wilcox, Millville, personal property 2.87 88 5 Jessie Humphreys, Millville, n Vi, n s c sec 15 tp 11 r 1 e, 20 acres 16.88 88 29 Geo Dunbar, Millville, pt a w Vi. s e Vi. sec 16, tp 12. r 1 c. 2 acres 1.13 94 4HHn Olson, MSllviUe. pt s e Vi. sec 28, tp-11, r 1 e 1 4 acres 6.30 103 lGeo W. Marler, Providence, lot 1, block 4. plat A.. 22.00 104 31Erastus Jensen. Logan, e lot 2. block 10. plat A 2.75 105 25 Jas. Bullock. Providence, all lot 2, s lot 3. block I I 13, plat A 11.13 106 11 W. W. Low, Providence, lot 1, block 15, plat A. 10.00 131 35 Wm. P. Maughan, Mt. Sterling, pt s e Vi, sec 13. tp 10, r 1 w, 20 acres 9.45 109 4 II. J. Mathews, Providence, lot 4, block 25, plat A. 15.37 116 13 John Barfuss. pt s w Vi. m?c 11, tp 11, r 1 e. 1.33 a 1.25 118, 3 Geo. W. Marler, pt. 11 e Vi.sec 15, tp 11, v 1 e, 10 a 5.00 119 5 Geo. Gcither, pt 11 w Vi, pt s e Vi. m?c'2, tp 11, r I I 1 e, 3acres v. 1.35 11922Moses Thatcher, Logan, pt s w Vi. sec 3, tp 11. r 1 I I e, 1 Vi acres 2 .25 11923Nephi Bindrup, College, 18x18 rods ij e Vi. sec 3, I I tp 11, r 1 e, 2 acres 2.25 11933Jens P. Jensen, Logan, 7Vixl4 rods, lot 5 block 9 I I plat C, Farm 1.13 1201 5Archie Anderson, Logan, lot 15, blk 2, R. II. Add 79 12016Alice M. R. Crookston, Providence, n e cor. s e Vi, I I s e cor n e Vi, see 4 tp 11, r 1 e, 81- acres 5.63 12023 Rudolph Hockstrausser, Providence, lot 5, blk 1,. I I R. II. Addition 90 12026jAm. Sugar Co., Providence, pt s e Vi. sec 8, tp 11 I I r 1 e. 93 acres 5141 .25 12035T L. Priday, Providence, pt s w Vi, .s e Vi. n e Vi, I I sec 9. tp 11, r 1 e, I6V2 acres 24.19 121 4 H. J. Mathews, Providence, Vi It. iu pt. lots 1-2, block 28, plat B Farm 2.93 121 21 If. J. Mathews, Providence, n e pt sec 2, B. Farm I I 7 acres 3. In 122I20JH. J. Mathews, Providence, pt sec 16, tp 11, r 1 I I e, 11.23 a 7.87 12227H. A. Pedersen, Providence, n Vi w Vi. n. w Vi. I 6ec 16, tp 11 r 1 e, 19 acres 7.87 12230jG. W. Mlarler, Providence, pt sec 16, tp 11 r 1 e I I 13.37 acres 7.S7 12321L. R. Martinewu, Salt Lake, s w Vi, and s w V- 11 w I T Vi. sec 36, tp 12, r 1 e, 200 acres "..l. 1.69 123 25 A. M. Hill. Providence, personal Com 3.38 123 26 Eli M. Hill, Wellsville, Saw Mill 0.75 131 7 Wm. H. Jones Est, Wellsville, w i-, w Vi, s w Vi I I sec 12, tp 10 r 1 w, 20 acres 40 13129Laura W. Garret, Wellsville, pt s e Vi, w Vi, sec I I 13, tp 10 r 1 w, 16 acres 3. 00 13226Owen W. Garret, Wellsville, pt s Vi 11 w Vi, eo 15, I I tp 10, r 1 -w, 27 acres 3.00 13227Katc Garrett, Wellsville, pt s Vi w Vi. sec 15, tp I I 10 r 1 w 2 Acres 33 13228J. W. Garret, Wells'vilVe, 'pt V j,"n w V,', sec"l5,'tp 10, r 1 w, 11 acres 2.25 13229H. W. Garret, Wellsville, pt s Vi, n w sec 15, tp 10 r 1 w, 14 acres 2.70 13230Kato W. Garret, Wellsville, pt s i., w Vi, sec 15, tp 10 r 1 w, 13 acres 2.48 13231Fred W. Garret, Wellsville, pt s n w Vi sec 15 tp 10 r 1 w, 13 acres 2.4S 13232Kato Garret, Wellsville, pt s V-., n w Vi, sec 15 I tp 10, r 1 w, 81 acres I .IS. SI 13327.Tohn Hilton, Wellsville, pt s Vi s Vi, sec 24, tp 10 I r 1 w, 79 acres 11.02 140 29 Geo. Bradsliaw, Wellsville, lot 4 block 3, plat A.. 732 142 25 Israel S Glenn, Wellsville, Vi of lot 1 blk 9, plat A 7.32 143 1 Susanna Bailey, Wellsville.lot 1&8, blk 10, plat A 16.17' 114 32 M C. McKane, Wellsville, pt n e Vi, sec 10 tp 11 I, I r 1 e 9.12 14313Thos. Thorpe, Wellsville, w lots 3 and 4, block I 11, pint A I 15.09 14615Wm. II. Jones Est, Wellsville, n lot 4, blk 21 plat A 2.23 14617Thos. M. Mnughau, Wellsville, s lots 7 and S, block 21 plat A 22.83 14025Jos. II. Haslnm, Wellsville, pt lots 1-2-3-4, block I' 22, plat A 21.96 146 34 Geo. J.' Haslnm, Wellsville, personal property 4.8S 147 18 Tim. Parkinson Est., Wellsville, lot 4. blk 24, 'pint A 12.20 148 27 F. T. Bradshaw, Wellsvillu, lots 5-7-8, blk 29 plat A 23.18 148 28 Mrs Thos. Bradshaw, Wellsville, lot 0. blk 29, pit A 3. OS 149 7D. II. Stuart, Wellsvillo, lot 5. block 30, pint A. 20.41 149J17 Unknown, Wellsville, lix5 rods s e cor. lot 3, blk I 31, plat A 73 14927Am. Sugar Co., Wellsville, pt. s Vi 5 sq. rods, lots Nune, Location ami Description. a tl iJ 7-8, block 33, plat A 77 lH 1511 2 Geo. C."Baukhcad, Wellsville. lots 3-8, blk 38,' pit A ".75 1 fl 15114Ge6. C.Bankhcad, Wellsville, lots 3.4-5:(; block I 39, plat A 9 46 i 1561 4John Hilton. Wellsdlle, lots 5.6.3-4. blk 22. plat B Vo'i 1.57 2 Eli. Stqwart, WellsylUe, spt. 3x8, lot.3 blk 26,,plt B l!35 157 28.1ns. JtfUtoh, WcllsVille, nil, lots 3.4. So U, lofs 5-6 block' 30, plat B r. .21.50 H 162 7 Ben. Hawkins. Jr.,, Wellsvillg,' jicisonal property.'. 1 ".3 li 162 9 Clias. Miller, Wellsville, persQiialptbpcrty 2'.71 'H 162 31 FVpd Jensen, Wellsville, personal' property V5.91 'H 162 32Iiobt. JI. Leishman, Welisville, liei-sonal property. 7 48 'i 103 13 John Bailey, Wellsville, pt W Vi,scc 1, tp 10, rl, iM w, 56 acres 05 q 103 16 Wm. Price, Wellsville, 1-3 Int. pt e sec 1 ,tp 10 I I r 1 w, 03 acres "18.90 H 10413Dnvid Guhnel!,' Wellsville, Cut. pt. So. 1,, sec 2 'H I I tp 10, r 1 w, 10 acres... g'78 i 18L J, Ounnell, Bridge, Idaho, So. 'pt C. s w Vi. sec I I 2 tp 10, r 1 w, 4 acres 2 03 16625John Hilton, Wellsvillo n Vi s e Vi, pt 11 a w V. I I sec 10 tp 10, r 1 w, 404 68-100 acres 5 85 H 167 lKate Garrett. Wellsville, 2-13 Int. in n V- sec 21. tn i II 10 r 1 w, 320 acres T 1.53 H 167 2Moses W. Garrett, Wellsville, 1-13 Int. iu n Vs seo I I 21, tp 10, r 1 w, 73 16 1 1 40wen W. Garrett, Wellsville, 1-13 Int. in n V.. sec' I I 21, tplO, r 1 w ,73 16 I SjKate W. Garret, Wellsville. 1-13 Int. in n is sec II 21, tplO, rlw 70 107 Gjlinura W.Garrctt, Wellsville, 1-13 Int. in n sec I I 21, tp 10, r 1 w 78 107 7Fred W. Gnrrett, Wellsville, 1-13 Int. in n sec I I 21, tplO, r 1 w 79 167 9Henry W.Garrett, Wellsville, 1-13 Int. in n V-, 'sec ;fl I I 21, tp 10, r 1 w 79 H 16710John W. Garrett, Wellsville, 3-13 Int iu n i-, sec' I I 21, tp 10. rlw v2.3C 1G721S. W. Badcon, Ogden, n c Vi, n 's s e Vi s w Vi, s e Vi, n c Vi, 11 w Vi. s e Vi, s w Vi, lotsl-9, sec JH 30, tp 10 r 1 w, 509 34-100 acres 7.98 11 10734Bradshaw Bros., Wellsvilie, pt. e Vi sec 33, tp 10 H I I r 1 w, 307 acres n.03 H 212j23Frank Hottle, Cnche Junction, 25x150 feet n w Vi I I s w Vi sec 30, tp 13, r 1 w, 6.86 H 16SllIngra Huntsman, Hyrum, pt. n e Vi, c Vi, h e Vi, H I I sec 22 tp 11, r 1 w, 9 acres 2.70 JH 109 12 Jas. Allen Leishman, "Wellsville, pt. s e Vi, sec 24 H -tp 11. r 1 wv 5 acres 3.04 WM 161 25 Jas. Allen Leislunan, Wellsville, pt. n e Vi, sec 25 jH I I tp 11, r 1 w, 48 acres 34.42 IM 17021Henry G. Parkinson, Wellsville, pt n w Vi. sec 26 'H I I tp 11, r 1 w, 17 50.100 acres 13.68 H 171fl0Henry G. Parkinson, Wellsville, pt 11 w Vi.'sec 27 H I tp 11, r 1 w, 10 50-100 neres 5.63 M 175' 4jJolnv Bailey, Wellsville, lot 8, sec 36, tp 11, r 1 H w, 8 21-100 acres 23;73 :M 1S2 9 J F. Whitney Co., Meiidon, personrfl property 15.00 'H 182 14 Fred Manning, Mendon, 0 Vi Its 1-7-8, blk 12, pit A 12.12 -H 184 21 L. II. Landon. Mendon, lot 8, block 25, plat A.,.. 4. 00 .H 34 R. L. Jensen, Mendon, pt-s w Vi, sec 4, tp 11 r 1 1 I w, 26 acres 13. 00 H 194 4Hyrum Bird, Mendon, pt n e Vi, sec 17, tp 11, r 1 M w, 6 acres, J. 26 H 20020jGeorge Saunders, Jfendon, pt s w Vis sec 34, tp 12 t I I r 1 w, Wi acres 79 H 20029Maggie II. Jensen, ilendon, it s w Vi sec 33, tp H I I 12, r 1 w, 5 acres 1.47 H 21218John II. Crookston, Cache Junction, pt. 11 w Vi, pt. ,H line Vi, sec 30, tp 13, r 1 w, 12 acres 3.71 M 23!John H. Crooksotn, Cache Junction, pt. s e VS. sec H I 30, tp 13, r 1 w, 20 acres 4.95 H 21ti SIKrnest Jensen, Nnvton, s Vi lots 1-2, blk 7, plat A, 1.78 tH 25jJohn II Crookston, Cache Junction, lots 3-4, block H I I Pint A 4.54 fl 2181 O.Tohn Spuckmaii, Newton, lots 3-4. block 15, plat A 3.58 nH 24Achton Jensen, Newton, lots 1-2, block 17,.-plnt A 18.15 ''M 219 34 Newton Draught Horse Co., personal property. 22.00 jH 223 5 Newton Thresher Co, personal propcrt) 24.75 ?H 223 28 Ernest Jensen, personal property 8.80 225 15Chas. A. Brown, Newton, n e'Vi, see ip, tp 13, rM I I r 1 w, 80 acres 25.20 ;fH llGjChas. A. Brown, Newton, fH 22833Annie II. Jensen. Newton, pt. e Vi 0 Vi, sec 21. I tp 13, r 1 w, 30 acres 6.75 ''1H 22920Lynian R. Martinenu, Newton, s e Vi, sec 28. tp 13 'jjjH I I r lw, 160 acres 39.37 B 22930Lyiuaii' R. Mnrtiuemi, Newton, 11 e Vi. s w Vi; pt. s H II e Vi, s w Vi, s e Vi, sec 29, tp 13, r 1 w, 204 neres. 32.40 23022Lymau R. Jlartineau, pt. n e Vi, sec 32, tp 13, r 1 lM I I w, 37 acres 6.18 ,H 2303()Lyman R. Martineau, Newtoh, n Vi n sec. 33, tp. 1 I 13, r 1 w, 160 acres 21.60 j lS019!IIenry Sheltou, Mendon, lot 3, block 6, plat A... 4.37 j BOOK B. jB 1J15 Laura F. Harnett. Smithiield. w 2-5 lot 7, all lots ;H 5-6. blouk 1. Plul V 20.01 JM 2 5 Gilbert Vnughnn. Smithfield, lot 8. blk 3, plat A.. 11.04 H 3 4 Wm. Douglass. Smithfield. lot 5, block 6. Plat A.. 8.45 H 5 7 Sin. Pcrcheron Horse Co,, Smithfield, personal 13.80 6 4 .las. Thomloy, Smithfield, w i lot 7. all lot 0, block VH 13. pint A 20.87 jH 9 11 J. C. Barnett, Smithfipld. linptovenients, lot 2. block H 22. plat A 22.43 H 10 4Gtiss Daienlsen. Smithfield, all lot 0, 11 lot 5. JM block 25, pint A 13.11 M 14 18 Frank Prser, Smithfield. lots 4-5, blk 3. plat B.. 9.31 M 10 18 Amalgamated Sugar Co., Logan, N pt. lot 2, block H 1 11 plat B S7 IJH 10 31 Geo. E. Thirkell. Smithfield, s lots 9-10. block 12. plat B 8.79 19 24 Ijucindn L. Nielsen. Smithfield. lots 4-5-G-7, block -M 0. plat C t as. 52 M 22 21'Millo McQuiston, Smithfield. K pt. 11 w V, n e Vi- sec 27, tp 13, r 1 e, 10 .acres .f 15.18 29 Oliver Olson, Smithfield, pt, s w Vi see ,34, .tp 13 -H range 1 e. 5 acres 3.45 2716Griflith Jlnthews. Smithfield. pergonal property 14.66 B 22 Robert Weeks, Smithfield. personal property 4.31. 30Chns. H. Ilnmiiton. Smithfield, personal proporty... 2.07 H 23 Ernstus Ilnnson. Smithfield. personal property 3.11 35 G. W. Brcdiuankel, Smithfiold. Personal property.. 2.76 'H 32 1 Jas. Thornley, Smithfield, w Vi lot 5, sec 10, tp B f 13, range 1 e, 8.10 acres 1,80 M 36 28Sam'l P. Nielsen. Smithfield. pt-s e Vi see 26, tp 13 ;m- M range 1 e. 92 acres 26.89 H 40 7V. Hacks and Clias. Ashcroft, Hydo Park, s w 'Vi H cor. s w Vi s Vi- sec 34,' tp 13. ,r 1 e. 4 acres a-202 H 43 (5 Mm. A, D. Champ, Logau. s w Vi 'SQC. 11, 'tp 13," r 'M J w, 160 acres 11,25 H fl

Page 6

Et Wcdncday, December 9, 1908. TBft LOQAN BKPUBLIOAW. H i B Ml H. 2 I N Name, Location and Description. g. E i B H 43 21 Louis C. Petersen, Logan, s w y4 s c y4, n w s H w w pt. s e fi e Vi. sec 13. tp 13. r 1 ,w. H.' 96 23-100 acres 13.50 H 29JJns. Thornlcy., Smithfield. s e sec 14 tp 13. range H 1 w 160 acres 18.00 B 49 10 Fred Woolf, Hyde Park, lot 2, block 11, plat A.. 8.00 H, 19 Catherine Harris, Hyde Park, lot 4, blk 12. plat A 4.88 H! 50 6Parmelia Matkins. Downey. Ida. lot 7. blk 14 pit A 1.88 H 51 13 John A. Bake, Hydo Park. wy2 lots 5-6, blk 2. pit B 7.87 52 34 Walter Kirby. Hyde Park, personal property 3.75 56 11 Paraclia Mat kins, Downey, Ida. ny lot 5 block 10 lots 4-5 block 9, plat B Farm 3.15 57 13 Mary A. Morrcll, Logan, 1-3 Int. pt. n c sec H, 9, tp 12 range 1 E 1.01 B 25 John B. Lee. Hydo Park. pt. n c s e Vi. sec 8 H- tp 12. range 1 E, 20 acres 3.60 H 57 27 Abbic N. Cowley. Salt Lake, 1-3 Int. in c 4-5 n e yA, s e Vi. sec 8, tp 12, range 1 e, 32 ncrcs 2.48 B 57 33 John Reese, Benson, s e y4 s w y4. sec 8, tp 12. H range 1 c. 40 acres 6.75 H 59 34 Abbic N. Cowley. Salt Lake, n pt. Jot 23, block 2 plat A Farm. 3 75-100 acres 1.58 H 62 18 Mary B. Woolf. Hyde Park, pt ji w Vi, sec 15, tp H 12, range 1 e. 6 acres 2.70 H 62 20 Wilford Dnines, Hyde Pnrk, pt e y. sec 15, tp 12 H range 1 e. 14 25-100 acres 9.00 V 63 15 Eli Bell, Logan, lot 30. sec 16 tp 12 r 1 e 7G 18-100 a 7.43 H 64 16 Unknown Owner, e 1-5. s y. n w 4 s e yx. sec 17 B tp 12, range 1 e, 4 acres 69 64 17 Unknown Owner, n pt. s o 14 s e Vi, dec 17, tp 12 1 range 1 e. 8 50-100 acres 1.69 68 2 Wm. Affleck, Logan. Mill Site, pt lot 1 blk 1 pit A 5.78 68 4 Dannielson Plow Co., Lognn. Mill Site, pt lot 4 blk 1 plat A 103.95 68 9 A. C. Jacobson, Logan, pt lots 6-7, block 1, plat A. 15.40 B 68 11 Wm. Afflick. Logan, Mill Site, pt lots 6 -7, blk 1 B- plat A 23.10 68 13 Moses Thatcher. Logan, 167 feet by 12 rods. iy.x4 K rods. 4x5 rods, and 33 rods rear lots 3 and 4, K- block 2. plat A 21521 M 63 14 Moses Thatcher. Lognn. 0x6 rods and 3x7 rods 1 rear lots 3 and 4. block 2, plat A 69.30 H 68 28S. 0. Stevens, Logan, 76 2-3 by 12 rods, lot 7. blk 1 2 plat A 51.01 f 69 21 Commercial Block Co., Vi Int. 12x137 feet lot 7 blk f 3 plat A 7.50 70 13 A. F. Farr Est., Logan, s 5 rods e of lot 7 block 4 plat A 44.27 H! 70 29 David Ecclcs. Logan, w 1-9. lot 7. e lot 6, blk 5 plat A 302.22 Jj 7035Zina Y. W. Card. Logan. 6'.xl0 rods lot 6 block f 6, plat A 48.12 Bf 7112Jqseph Monson, Logan, 4x13'. rods and 4i.x5 rds rear lot 7. block 6. plat A 18.29 M 71 25 Geo. Willmoie Est., Logan. 60 feet by 9 rods lot 4 block 7, plat A 12.71 H.'. 71 31 Mil's. G. W. Barraclough. Suit Lake, e 5-9 lot 7, blk K 7, plat A ...I 23.10 H. 72 1 Florence Payne, Logan, 2x9 mis, lot 8 blk 7, plat A 10.39 H' 72 3W. 0. Ramshaw, Logan, a 7-8 lot 2 blk 8, plat A.. 25.03 Ht 72 14 Joshua Hendricks Est., e lot 1 block 8, plat A 27.14 1 72 32 II. G. Smurthwaitc, Logan, 4'.x9 rods lot 1 block f 10, plat A 15.40 H, 72 35 Benjamin Willmorc, Lo(gaii, 3x14 rods lots 2 and 3 block 10, plat A 17.51 B; 73 27 H. G. Hayball, Logan, 70x148'. feet lot 1 block 12 ft plat A 87.59 Hc 73 31 Alma Hansen, Logan, 4 rods 4 feet by 18 rods lots 'J 4 and 5, block 12 plat A 25.98 v 74 8 John F. Squires, Logan, 4i.xl0 rods lot 4 blk 13 j plat A 44.27 i 74 32 H. G. Hflybnll. Logan, 46'2 feet by 297 feet, 13i2 tg xl64 feet lots 2 and 3, block 14 plat A 590.98 m 74 33 Sidney Stevens Imp. Co. Logan, 75i.x297 feet; 16 b i.x249 feet; 13'. feet by 134 feet, lots 2 and 3 W block 14, plat A-.' G63.15 75 12 Jacob Earl, Logan, 84x115 feet, 33'.x57 feet rear B lot 5 block 14, plat A 65.45 H 75 24Wm. Watterson, Logan, '2&xl04 feet; 24x87 feet 21x18 feet; 30x36 feet rem, lot 6 block 14, plat A 71.99 W 76 4 Campbell nnd Morrell, Logan. 46i.xl32 feet, 16y. H bv 20 feet rear lot 7 block 14. plat A 474.13 H 76 20 J. L. Hatch, Salt Lake, 8x12 mis lots 1 and 8 blk H 16, plat A 15.40 j 76 22 A. H. Thompson. Logan, 64'. feet by 141. rods t lots 1 and 8, block 16, plat A 80.85 r 76 25Lunn Y. Thatcher, Logan, 4 rods iy. feet by 9 rods block 2, lot 16, plat A 40.23 1 76 28 Geo. Hymers Est., Logan, 3x9 rods rear, 6x15 rods lots 3 and 4, block 16, plat A 42.35 l 76 32 L. R. Martineau, Logan, 6'.xl8 rods lots 6 and 7 blocks 16, plat A 25.03 H 77 1 A D. Champ, Logan, 111 feet by 247 feet, 22 feet H by 181 feet rear lot 1 block 17, plat A 100.10 Bi 78 6 Logan Realty and Investment Co., 35x148'- feet; 23i.xl00 feet lot 1 block 19, plat A 42S.89 78 22 J. Z. Stewart, Jr., Logan, 65x277 feet; 35x137 feet H rear lot 3 block 19 plat A 112.99 H 78 29 A. E. Cranney, Logan, w 5-9 s n V lot 4 block H 19, plat A 111.65 H 78 31 Mary Spiermau, Ijogan, 3x7 rods lot 5 blk 19 pit A 6.17 1 SO 15 Mrs. Swan, Logan, 4x9 rods lot 3 block 23, plat A 6.16 i 81 11 Herbert Davidson, Logan, s n lots 1 and 2 blk j 25 .pint A 19.64 1 81 16 Samuel J. Parry. Logan, n Vj lot 6 blk 25, plat A 6.73 1 81 27 Rebecca Eames, Logan, lot 5 block 26, plat A 30.80 p 82 21 Adolph Fjelstrom, Logan, 3'.x9 rols, lot 8 block Ky 29 plat A 4.82 l' 82 24W, S. Muir, Iogan, 4x8 rods rear; 5.xl0 rods lot l 3, block 29, plat A 32.83 f 83 2 Wm. Eccles, Qgden, Utah, 4x9 mis lot 1, block 30 plat A 19.25 B'f. 83 19 John W. Barrett, Iogan, n 5-9, lot 1 blk 31, plat A 66.22 Hi 83 31 Louisa J. Bell, Logan, n 7-8. lot 8 blk 31 plat A 34.65 W 84 31 Louis C. Petersen, SmithfHd, 9x8'. rods, lot 8, blk f 33, plat A 25.03 m 85 4 Jens Peter Larsen. Logan, w i. lot 2 blk 34 plat A 29.65 K 86 33 David W. Davis, Logan, s'. lot 6 blk 38 plat A 17.33 K 86 34 Christine G. Kimball, Lognn, lot 7, block 38 plat A 17.33 fr 88 8 S S. Wilson, Logan, 9x12 rods lots 4 and 5 block B" 42p la A 3.85 U 89 2 Herman Spcnst, Lognn, 5 '.xl8 rods, lot 2 block 45 H plat A 11.55 1 89 3 Kellio Hansen, Est, Lognn, 3'-xl8 rods lot 2 block V 45 plat A 5.78 B 89 25 Geo. A Johnson, Iogan, w lot 6 blk 46 pint A.. 17.91 89 26 Robt. A. Berry, Logan, lot 7, block 46, plat A 36.19 m 91 25 Mfltildn Cutler, Est., Lognn, w V- e y. lot 2 block V' 52 plat A 17.33 ft 91 26 T. H Cutler, Trenton, e Vj o V lot 2 blk 52 plat A 3.85 V 92 26 Absalom Burris, Logan e y. lot 1 block 72 plat A. 14.44 M 92 30Nephi S. Andrews, Logan, 8 ij lot 3 blk 72 plat A 3.85 S fe s p in w S Name, Location and Description. g, o 93 lAnna Bowman, Logan, all block 73, plat A 67.37 93 21 C. E, Wolton, Logfto, n y2 lots 3 4 blk 75 plat A 8.66 94 27 Frank Foaberg, Logn, e lot 6 block 96 plat A 11.94 94 28Chaa. Swensen, Login, lot 7, block 92, plat A"... 15.02 94 30 Frank L. Fosbergy Logan, w lot 6 blk 96, pktt'A 4.24 96 8 W. R. Anderson, Salt Lake, e y2 w lot 5 block 2 plat B 6.731 9626Wm. H. White, Logan, e 4-9 lot 5 block 3 plat,B. ,49,08 97 15 N. W. Kimball, Logan, 4 2-3xd rds lot 7 blk 4 pit B '29,84 98 25 Barnard Perry, Logan, 4'2xl8 rods lot 3 blk 8 pit B !l3.48 99 3 R, A. Ballantyne, Logan, 9x8 rods lots 7-8 block 5 pkt 17.71 99 22 Lydia H Loughery, 4 rods 14 feet by 8 rods lot block 6, plat C 7,70 99 24 Annie S. Knox, Logan, 4 r 14 ft. by 8 lot 4 blk 6 platC 12.51 99 25 Esther R. Wilson, Logan, 4 r 12 ft by 9 r, lots 4 and 5 block 6, plat C 20.95 100 1 Hannah H. Jacobson, Logan, all lot 1, 4x8 rds, lot 3 4x82 lot 8 block 7, plat C 40.05 100 8 Peter II. Swcnsen, Logan.s y. w lot 4 blk 7 pit C 13.48 100 31Jacob Schaub, Logan, all lot 6 block 8 plat C 17.33 10117Aquila Nebekcr, Logan, lot 1 block 10 plat C 23.10 102 6 Sylvia Machin, Logan, 3x18'. n 1-3 lot 3 blk 11 iplat O 21.18 103 2 Wm. IL Evans, Logan, Center 1-3 lot 2 blk 15 pit C 36.58 103 5 Wnlter J. Robbins, Salt Lake, lot 3, blk-15 plat C ,17.33 103 6 Geo. D. McCulloch, Logan, lots 4-5 blk 15 plat O.. 42.73 103 30 Nephi S Andrews, Logan, 3x6 rods lot 6, 3 rpds 10 feet by 18 r 5 r 6'Bxl8 r lot 7 block 17 plat C 31.96 104 17 Henry Otte, w 1-9 lots 1-8 block 2 plat D 8.65 104 23 Leon Fonesbeck, Logan, s3 lot 3 block 2 plat D 26.95 104'29 Harry Parr, Logan, w V2, w V lots 6-7. blk 2 plat D 15.02 105 8 Jos. Wilson, Logan, 4x11 lot 5 block 3 plat D 47.55 105 21 Thatcher Mill and Elevator Co, Lofian, Mill Site 6v20 rods, 9x18 r lot 4 plat D 96.25 105 24 II. P. Swinyard, Logan, 4x6 r lot 1 blk 4 plat D.. 19.25 105 25 D. W. Hess, Logan, 4x6 r lot1 1 block 4 plat D. 12.51 105 26 Mary A; Bench, Logan, 2x6 r, lot 1 block 4 plat D 9.63 106 16 Jos Wilson, Logan, 39 ft by 8 r lof3 iblk 5 plat U 9.63 106 21 Mioses Thatcher, Logan, 4i.x8 ft, 14rxiy. ft lot 1 9 block 5 plat D 12.51 106 23 Thatcher Milling and Elevator Co, Mill Site pt blk 5 plat D 693.00 106 34 Elvira M. Thomas, Logan, 6x18 r 244 rear block 6 plat D 64.49 107 2 Leslie Watkins, Logan, 3xl0 r block 6 plat D... 18.28 107 23 E. Dee E. Brock, Logan, 5x10 r lot 5 blk 7 plat D 25.98 107,35 Christina Berntson, Lognn 6x8 rods block 7, plat D 19.05 108 30 Orson Smith. Logan, 6x8 r lot 6, all lot 7. 3x9 r lot 8. block 11, plat D 96.63 108 34 Orson Smith, Logan, 3x9 int 8 blk 11 plat D 2.89 109 4T. B. Budge, Logan, 6x15 lot 3 blk 12 plat D 53.90 109 6 Hyrum Secrist, Logan. 4!;x7 r 2x2 r rear lot 4 blk 12 plat D 11.55 109 7 J. H. Bullock, Logan, 4y..x7 r 2x2 r rear lot 4 blk 12 plat D 28.69 109 10W. G. DanieLsen. Logan, 3x9 r. 3x7 r lot 4 blk 12 plat D 37.53 109 15 H. J. Cailisle, Logan, 7x10 rods lot 7 blk 12 plat D 38.30 109 21Hebor C Maughan, Logan, s 1. lot 5 blk 12 plat D 20.02 109 22 Wm. Affleck. Logan, 3i2x9 r. fot 7. 4'.x7 rods lot 8 block 12 plat D 17.33 109 27 A. O. Jacobsen, Logan, 27 square rods n w cor. blk 13 plat D i 17.71 110 4L. R Martineau, Logan, lots 3-4 blk 14 plat D 34.65 110 1A A. Blixt, Logan. 5Vix6 r lot 1 blk 14 plat D... 13.29 110 10 Jens Nielsen. Logan, 2Vix9 r lot 8 blk 14. plat D 10.98 110 29Muitilda Hardwickson, Logan, 10x36 rods block 17 plat D 26.95 111 4 Nephi Pearson. Lognn, lot 3 block 18 plat D 14.44 111 10 Fred Kidgell, Logan, w V.-lot 7 block 18 plat D.... 15.40 111 21 G-o. Willmoie Est.. Logan, 7'.xl06 rods, lOr 10 ft by 28 r, lot 1 block 18'j plat'D 30.80 11 1124 Moses Thatcher. Logan, 7'.xl4 r n w cor. block 181. pint D 'j, 20.22 111 27 Victor C. Fonesbeck, Logan, 6x10 r block 19 plat D 28.49 111 30 Wesley Jaques, Logan, 414 r lot 2 block 19'. plat D 35.23 112 5 F. W. Crockett. Logan, 64 ft. bv 14 rods lot 3 blk 191. plat D 29.83 112 7 0. P. Eccland, Logan, 9x14 rods lot 2 block 191-1 platD 126.57 112 9Thos. Irving and Pederson, Logan, 1i.x7 rods block 20 plat D T 3.85 114 1 Moses Thatcher, Logan, Int. in 4x28 rods block 231. plat D 2.31 114 28 Harriett A. Preston, Logan, 1-6 Int. in Thatcher. Pasture 15.40 114 30 Moses Thatcher, Logan, yx Int in Thatcher pasture 21.18 115 15N. W. Kimball, Logan, all lots 4-6 blk 2 plat E.. 17.33 11814 0. C. Bluemcll. Logan, lots 3-4 block 14 plat E. 54.67 119 8Alonzo Cook, Garden City, lot 9 block 1 plat F 5.78 119 17 Jos. Wilson. Lognn, lot 1 block 3 plat F 3.85 119 20Chas. D. Pridny. Logan, lots 8-9 block 3 plat F. 25.98 12118)11. G. Hayball, Logan, personal property 1.93 12119 Robt. McNeil, Logan, personal property 5.39 121 28 Jos. W. Enmes, Logan, personal property I 6.93 122 2H. G. Hayball, Lognn, lots 1-2-3-4-5 Co Add 1.93 123 27 J. II. Poulter, Salt Lake, lots 26-27-28 blk 2 Ki -t- land Add 58 124 34 Geo. W. Timpson, Salt Lake., lots 7-8-9 Kirt Add. 57 125 13 N. Y. Simmonds, Salt Lake, lots ,36-37 blk 9 Kirt Add 38 128 2Thos. McKinnen, Rexburg. 10x16 r lot 2 block 16 plat A Farm 1 acre 12.52 128 27Aklam Wilcox. Logan, 6x28 r lot 2 blk 16 pint A Farin, 1 5-10 acre 8.09 130 32 Ed. HaiiRcn, pt lots 3-4 blk 22 plat A Farm 13.47 130 29Chas. T. Barrett, 4i.xl7 r lot 3 blk 22 plat A Frm 15.79 131 14 MWry Barrett. 17 r 141. ft. by 26 r, 12x121. r lot 15 block 22 plat A Farm 1 1 .55 132 30 Louisa J. Bell, pt lot 7 block 24 plat A Frm 10 n 9,63 133 14 J. A. Birdncau, all lot 1, s V- lot 8 block 26 pint A Farm, 30 acres I 58.52 134 1 J A. Birdneau, lots 1-8 blk 27 plat B Farm 20 ncrcs 15.40 135 21 L. R. Martineau, lots 4-5 blk 36 plat A Farm, 40 ai 53.90 136 22 W. R, Anderson, lot 1 blk 38 pint A Farm. 4 38-al 10.20 136 31 Niels A. Bergsjo. 4x9 r lot 3 blk 38 plat A Farm 13.48 136 33Ifimn F. Hansen, 5x10 r let 3 blk 38 plat A Farm 25.03 137 16 F. A. Neuburger. Logan, 6x8 mis lot 2, block 39 plat A Farm 58.13 137 19 Thos. R. Ward, Lognn, 2 r 2 ft bv 10 r lot 2 block! 39 plat A Farm I 1.93 137 26 Fred Johnson, Logan, 6x13 r lot 1 block 40 plati AFnrm I 29.83 138 5 E. D. Mnnn,, Logan, lot 4 block I pint B Islnnd 5 n 12.70 138 9 A. N. Ostlnnd. Lognn, 23 1-3x30 lods lot 12 block! 1 plat B Island I 21.95 138 10 Wallace C. Burnham, Lognn. 95x350 feet lot 121 block 1 plat B Islnnd 26.95 El I? x H it- ISS I Name, Location and Description. B I i

138 13 Moses Thatcher, Logan, lot 1 blk 3 plat B Irtl. 10 a 15.40 138 21 Moses Thatcher, Logan, lot 1 blk 4 plat B Isl. 3 a 4.62 139 2L. R. Martineau, Logan, ey lot 2 block 7 plat-p Island 5 acres ,,4.82 139 15 A. H. Thompson, Logan, wVj lot 1 block 8 plat B Island, 5 acres 4.81 139 20 A. 8. Thompson, Logan, lot 7 block 8plattB Island 10 acres 9.63 140 1 Victor Fonnesbeck, Logan, lot 1 block 11 plat B Island 10 acres 7,70 141 2 Iver A Alme, Logan, 3x20 lot 1 blk 1 plat C. 9.63 141 10 Emma J. Bench, Logan, 5x12 lot, 4 blk 1 plat C. X47 n 141 16 Geo. M. Parsons, Logan, 4x20 lot 5 blk 1 plat O. 16.37 J 142 13 Helda E Merrill, Logan, 5x6 r lot 3 blk 19 plat C. 23.10 142 17 Mrs John R. Burnes, Logan, 9x22 and 64-100 rods lot 4 block 19 plat O 16.36 142 28 C. J. Carlson, Logan, s pt e pt lot 4 blk 19 plat C 9.63 143 14 Elias Nielsen, liogan,- 4x15 r lot 6 blk 22 plat A Fm 11.55 143 31 Luna A. Ferrill, Logan, y. Int. pt lot 6 block 22 plat A Farm 3y. acres 9.63 143 32 L. R. Martineau, Logan, lot 4 blk 22 pit A Farm 7 a 38.50 144 2 Carlisle Flower Store, personal property 6.73 144 4W. B. Rodgers, Logan, 21x24 r block 3 Mid Ent.. 3 17-100 acres 540 144 18 Jens P. Hansen, Logan, 8x10 r e pt lot 10 n pt lot 11 9.63 144 34 Jennett Bedford; Logan, 6x13 rds lot 13 Mic. Ent. 5.01 145 17 Karsten Nielsen, Logan, 50x200 ft lot 7 N M H Sub. 9.63 145180 P. Eckland, Logan, 731. ft by 20 r, 50x130 ft r lot 7 N M; II Sub 9.63 145 22 Victor Crockett, Logan, lot 13 N Mi H Sub, 15.40 146 7F. H. Cutler, Logan, personal Property 5.78 15 Hans S. Nielsen, Logan, personal property 13.28 20Sehaub Machine Co,, Logan, personal property 38.50 148 23 A. H. Mitchell, Logan, personal property 9.63 149 25 F. A. Neuburger, Logan, sy. lot 2 blk 2 plat D Farm, 5 acres 8.67 151 11 Jos P. Smith, Logan, s e pt. lot 7 blk 1 plat F Farm, 1 acres 7.70 151 26 Christian Zeppert, Logan, ni. lot 3 blk 2 plat F Farm 5 acres 6.73 152 11 A". B. Dunford. Logan, 2x8 r ny blk 21 plat G Fm 38 152 15 Zeph Thomas, Logan, all lot 6 wy lot 2 block 22 plat G Farm 15 acres 8.67 152 22 Nephi S. Andrews, sy. lot 1 blk 23 plat G Frm 5 a 2.89 152 25 A. E. Cranney, Logan, lot 3 blk 23 plat G Farm 10 a 4.82 153 7 Delos Hyde. Logan, ey. lot 7 wy. lot 8 block 24 pint G Farm 10 acres 4.82 153 12 Nephi 8. Andrews, Logan. s pt lots 2-3-4 block 26 plat G Farm 10 acres 7.70 153 20Logan Pereheron Horse Co., personal property 25.03 153 31'Logan Coach Horse Co., personal property 26.95 154 6 Peter Nielsen. Logan, s e i4 s e y4l 7i.x20 r sec 34 tp 12 r 1 e 941-00 acres 2.89 154 10 Peter Nielsen, Logan, pt. n cor n e i4 s e yx sec 34, tp 12, r 1 e 1 acre 3.85 154 13 Thos. J. Rowley, Logan, 10x25'. r n e Vx sec 35 tp I 12 r 1 e 2 acres 3.85 154 25Chns Edlefsoi. Logan, pt. n w VJ, of u e f sec 35 tp 12 r 1 e 10 acres 3.85 155 Uas. A Peterson. Logan, personal property 2.88 155 21 F W. Thatcher, Logan, personal property 162.66 155 28 Thos. Dorherty, Logan, peisona property 19.25 156 2Hobbs Music Co., Logan, personal property 57.75 156 5 Farmers Utah Loan Ass., Logan, Capital Stock 808.50 156 7 Jos. II. Crowther, personal property 1.93 156 8 Utah Mortgage Loan Corp., Capital Stock 1096.75 Q 156 10 Co. Co. Horse Co., Logan, personal property 26.95 156 11 Wilson Mkisic Co, Lognn, personal 23.10 156 13 II C. Hansen, Logan, personal 7.70 156 17 W. It. De Witt, Hyrum, personal 7.70 15624 C. V. Livery Co., Lognn, personal 32.73 156 26 Leo Petersen, Logan, peisona 6.55 174 12 Lucy Bair, Richmond, lots 3-7 block 8 plat A 4.77 174 1 E. J. Hunt, Richmond. eV2 lots 1-8 block 5 plat A. 17.40 176 8 O. D. Beach, Richmond, 2x1 r 2.2 r ier lot 1 block 18 plat A 1.78 176 17 Carl JOlsen, Richmond, lot 8 block 18 plat A 3.55 176 18W. J. Tmnaier, Richmond, 20x80 ft It 8 blk 18 pit A 8.34 176 22 0. D. Bench, Richmond, 4x8 r lot 8 block 18 plat A 30.53 176 25 Heber D. Hogan, Richmond, w-yH Its 2-3 blk 20 pit A 10.30 176 33 F. O. and C. W. Nielsen, Richmond, lots 4-5-6 blk 21 plat A 23.08 177 4 Wn. Merrill, Richmond, n pt lots 5-6, s pt. lot 7 blk j 22 plat A 66.38 177( 6!Vm. M. Thomas, Richmond, s pt 10 r by 113 ft. lot 8 block 22 plat A 6.22 177 25'JIiuh Creek L. and Power Co., Richmond, lot 4 blk 24 plat A 9.77 179 1C. A. Lundstrom, Richmond, lot 1 block 30, plat A 11.87 180,23 F O. C. W. Nielsen, Richmond, lots 1 to 10 Inc. block 40 plat A 53.78 180 24 Elizabeth Ashment, Richmond, lot 4 block 41 plat A 6.75 185 3 Peter Christensen, Richmond, pt s w yx of n w sec 25 tp, 14 r 1 e 36 acres 43.83 185 14 Niels Peterson, Richmoud, pt. n w yx of n e sec 26, tp 14 r 1 e 14 acres 10.48 185 28 F. O. C. W. Nielsen, Richmond, n w cor. nv'i W Va sec 26 tp 14 V 1 e 6 50-100 acres 6.21 186 10 F. O. C. W. Nielsen, Richmond, u e cor n c 14 n e cor s e ii sec 27 tp 14 r 1 o 9y. acres 10.13 188 19 Henry T. Plant, Richmond, pt c w sec 35 tp 14 r 1 e 3 acres 19igg 190 18 Walter E. Spackman, Richmond, personal 6.39 190 21 David Johnson, Richmond, personal 1.42 191 9Wm. Merrill, Richmond, sy, g cyx sec -2 tp 13'r'i e 80 acres 540 30 Win. Merrill, Richmond, pt ei2 s w y, sec 3 tp 13 r 1 e 10is acres 597 192 2 Henry T. Plant, Richmond, W14 pt s y,y. s'e'c 3tp 13 r 1 e 28 ncrcs 505 192 7 W. R. Tripp, Richmond, pt s w y4 sec 3 'tp 'i3 r 1 e 25 5-10 acres 8 33 193 1 Henry T Plant, Richmond, n ey,, a 6 V 9-20 'of' s' e. VI ui e Vi, sec 4 tp 13 r 1 e 58 acres 13.05 194 19 Henry T Plant Richmond, n w pt n w V. sec 10 tp 13 r 1 e 17 ncrcs g 55 194 31 Wan Merrill, Richmond, ny, n eVi sec ii'tp'lb r'j 0 36 acres... 7 4.05 196 10 John F. Grace, Richmond, pt of n 0 Vt n'w y. pt n w Vi n w Vi sec 22 tp 14 r 1 0 3 16-100 acres 1.8 197 17 F. O. C. W. Nelson, Richmond, pt 0y. n e V. sec 25 tp 14 r 1 c(72 acres 4 83 20129Aloii7o Cook, Richmond, t,y, sec lc'tp'li r "4 0' 320 acres 4 55 201 31 Aloii70 Cook, Richmond, s-vv, Vi s w ii sec 27 ip'ii r 4 e 40 acres jjg 209 3 J. E. Allen, Mt. Home, pt s w y, n eVi'titiiv. s'e 1, sec 1 tp 14 r 4 E 77 5-100 acres .7'. J3 50 209 20 Andrew T. Allen, Mt Home, pt s w Vi sec 34 tn 15 j r 1 e 46 acres 17.21

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