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Show Steven Thurston of Hyde Park was a caller Saturday. LarsK. Larsen of Hyrum, made The Republican a pleasant call on Saturday Satur-day last. Wc arc glad to report that Knud Hansen of Providence Bench Is Improving. Im-proving. A well dressed man has won half his battle In life. Robinson Ilros. Clothiers. Martin Olson of Mlllvllle was a caller at our olllcc Monday. Martin Is one of the few solid Republicans In his town. J. A. Hcndrlckscn and II. G. Hay-ball Hay-ball were southbound passengers Tuesday. Roth run down to Salt Lake on business. .7. N. Larsen, our next county clerk, was in town Saturday. He Is not worrying over the threatened contest for his position. Wc can't tell your fortune but we can help you make one by saving you many dollars on your clothing and foot-wear. Robinson Bros. Clothiers. Bishop Otto Gassman of Weston and Mgr. of the Co-op store was In Logan on Tuesday.IIe reports to ttie health of the people generally good In that locality. lo-cality. Klmberly. the new mining town, way up on the slopes of Mount Baldy, Is to have a paper. That editor will have his paper about as near heaven as newspapers news-papers usually get. Judge C. C. Goodwin and wife left for California Tuesday. The Judge expects to spend the winter In San Francisco and will return home about March 15. Peter Affleck was arrested Saturday on charge of house breaking. He was taken before Justice Smith and pleaded guilty to the charge and was placed under $200 bonds pending his hearing before Judge Hart. Frank Thatcher and wlfo reached home Saturday from Holland, where they have been doing missohary work work for some timo past. They returned re-turned on account of the Illness of Mr. Geo. W. Thatcher. As to the city light plant, Mayor Hanson tells us that the suit brought to settle the question of the city's right to Issue the bonds Is pending before be-fore the Supreme Court and will be heard about January 3rd. J.J. Roberts of Paradise was In town Saturday. During the day he called on Clerk Farrell and made some inquiries in-quiries about matters of law pertaining pertain-ing to marriage licenses. Go right a head John, you are on the right track. Night Watchman Drysdale discovered discov-ered a haystack belonging to David Reese to be on tire at 3:15 a.m. Friday. Fri-day. It looks like some one was bent on burning up everything Reese has, as this is the second fire In his yards within a month. J. L. Price, Jr., of Paradise, was a caller Saturday. He has just returned from the grading camp on the Lucln cut off, west of the lake. He says the grade is just about completed from Lucln to the lake and ready for the tics. W. S. Lamorcaux returned from Los Angeles last week, where he went to accompany his brother-in-law, Mr. Robinson. Walt Is enthusiastic In his praises of Southern California and thinks that Los Angeles Is Just about as near heaven this season of the year as one can get. Paradise Is to have a new band of twenty-one pieces. Tho Instruments will bo furnished by G.and B.Thatcher. Wo are glad to see Paradise moving in that direction, for a good band Is a good commodity to have In a town and Cache county has too few of them. John J. Roberts Is tho prime mover in the enterprise. Thos. Irvine met with a rather painfull pain-full accident a few days ago. He was out In the Held and in getting down from tho wagon stepped In u hole and stumbled, wrenching his legand breaking break-ing It just above the ankle. The fracture frac-ture is a rather bad one and Tom will likely bo coniined to his room for some time. A little urchin about 3-years-old strayed along Main Street Tuu'day and crossed Center street at the ink corner. A hack was passing and the driver did not seo the child until his horses were within a foot of It. Behind tho hack came a store dell very and ran right on to tho child beforo the driver could stop his horse. Fortunately no Injury was done and a bystander piloted pilot-ed the child oyer to safer quarters. Best goods for least money at Dunbar, Dun-bar, Robinson & Co.'s. t A big line of sample shoes for men at 25 per cent oil at, Dunbar, Robinson Robin-son & Co.'s. J. P. Ncllson on 1st N. Street, repairs re-pairs Byclclcs and keeps full stock of repairs on hand. The easiest fitting, most comfortable comfort-able sooc for ladles Is the "Julia Marlowe, Mar-lowe, at Dunbar, Robinson & Co.'s. t Geo. Ruchti North side IstN. street makes a specialty In cleaning and repairing re-pairing clothes. Partlcsdeslrlng work of this kind will recclvo prompt attention; atten-tion; prices reasonable. Bishop John Rouchc of Mlllvllle had two children taken sick with throat trouble. Through prompt treatment and good nursing they arc about well. Tho Logan Steam Laundry Is a growing Industry that deserves tho patronage of the people. Why send our work to Salt Lake when It can be done Just as well and Just as shapely here. The homo laundry employs six girls and three men, and the money paid to them remains In tho town. Try them. The editor sat In his cary chair lighting his pipe on his auburn hair. A halo shown over his face so fair, but his knees were out and his feet wcro bare. And he sang a song both sad and sweet, while the files died all around his feet, for he had no grub In his shop to cat, and the ground was covered with sleet. Now, what In tho world was the cuss to do? He had eaten the paste and swallowed the glue; he hadn't a drink, he hadn't a chew, and while he stared his whiskers whisk-ers grew. And the band played on. Mr. William Bingham, one of tho foremost men of tho West Cache Canal, called on us Saturday. Mr. Bingham has eight men and teams, personally, working upon this canal, and anticipates more men and teams in a few days to help push the good work along. We understand some of the representative men in the north end of the county are now using their influence and ability In pushing the work to completion. Too much praise cannot be given men who have, and will, use their energies In favor of such a mammoth undertaking. We wish all such men success. Reports from the Southern part of the state show that they have had the heaviest snow fall In many years. In Grass Valley It is two feet deep on the level and there Is a probability that the cattle Interests will suffer before spring. Cedar City reports two feet of snow In that part of the state and the farmers are rejoicing at the prospects pros-pects of an abundent water supply next season. It is something unusual for the South to be buried In snow while we In the North are enjoying a mild open winter with hardly any snow to speak of. Sam Whitney was about town Monday. Mon-day. Sam was one of the pioneers of 1847 and has seen about as much of the rough side of life In this country as any other man. He celebrated his 02d birthday about a month ago by hauling 80 bushels of wheat to Cache Junction. While thcro a team belonging belong-ing to a Newton man became frightened frighten-ed at the train and ran away. Sam jumped on one of his horses and gave chase. He overtook the runaway team and getting hold of the check strap gradually turned the team and brought them back to the starting point when they were stopped without any accident ac-cident or loss. Bystanders said It was one of the greatest feats they had ever witnessed considering a man with one arm and a peg leg did It. ''Student Life," a monthly publication publica-tion now being gotten out by the A. C. students, Is favorably commented upon as an able piece of college journalism. jour-nalism. It Is bright and breezy, filled with matter above the average, and considered altogether may be counted as a signal success from the beginning to the end. The entire affair Is In charge of the students of the Institution, Institu-tion, and two members of the faculty act merely as advisers. There is an cdltor-ln-clilef In the person of of James T. Jardlne, an associate-editor In the person of E. G. Peterson, and live assistants as follows: Miss May Maughan, T. C. Calllster, J. T. Calne III, A. P. Merrill and R. II. Fisher. Thcro Is also a business manager J. E. Taylor, and while probably tho smallest In statue, is about tho whole thing from a llnanclul standpoint. All of the olllcers are elected by the subscribers sub-scribers among the student body. Tho material contained In the publication Is classed under six departments-Editorial, departments-Editorial, Literary, Student Airalrs, Department Notes, Locals, Alumni and Exchanges. The first Issue was gotten out last week and Is a credit to those Interested. Mr. Taylor, the business manager, has left no stone unturned to make the publication a financial success, and the. large patronage patron-age on tho part of local advertisers Is evidence of his hustling ability. The publication is such as has long been needed at tho college and will no doubt prove of great advertisement as well as a source of pleasure and Instruction. In-struction. The typographical work Is done at the Republican ofllce and Is in keeping with the high standard of the contents. jflHBttBBVttVRBBBBBBBBBflBBVBBBii2LiiiiM |