OCR Text |
Show TRI-- ,THE THE JOBBKALi rCUSHTD -- ut EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING LESSEE 8.1 . Baar4 U Iki fMMffei tl Tfc.rUty t.at, lCKL) TT , as in other states, the division tion of Cleveland went Democratic upon the eve of a state or National election, it was regarded as certain that the capital of Ohio would be found Jn,.the Democratic column when the general election occurred. This rule has served as a guide from time "immemorial; why should it be altered? What has occurred since the division upon party lines to render the rehabilitation of old conditions necessary? It might be excusable if conditions in a certain municipality had become so corrupt, and the party in power so strong, that a change to better conditions was necessary, but when a movement of this kind is advocated from Logan to St. George without apparent reason, it would appear that some powerful, if unseen, influence, is at work; are aware, is in need of no algebraic politic, and therefore has no need to deal in unknown quantities. -- -- Editor. A. Gobdon, SEPTEMBER 21,1897 TUESDAY, NON -- PARTIS AG POLITICS- - . The Deseret News states that the movement has come to stay. The Herald very wisely asks, how is it to be perpetuated without a permanent organization; and if an organization is effected, wherein will it differ from those of the old parties. It next remarks: A first ticket may receive some support, a second would be received with derision. Do the members of the committee of twenty think that the people of this city are going to"surrehder the right to name their officerstothemT And that is exactly what the naming committee of by a those who shall control the citys officers means. The naming of the citys officers is the thing of prime importance, their ratification being a matter of secondary importance, if it is to follow as a matter of non-partis- -- t- l i t an self-constitut- i i couree. In this connection, the, Argus 6 fft'. says: 1 v , As the Argus has repeatedly said,, some, men gone, into movement with this the best of motives and the best of non-partisa- n intentions. But, prominently identified with it, are men who are striving through it. to work out some private grievance; men who have persistently sought office in other parties without success and have determined to try this some thing new; men who have been candidates for almost everyoffice on the Democratic ticket from governor to city treasurer; men who hope yet to be elected, if necessary by proxy, on the nonpartisan ticket; men who expect to obtain some good permanent job, like chief of police, by wayofthe movement; men wno count upon obtaining relief from liability on official bonds through influence; men who aredisoouraged at the disunion they themselves created in the local Republican party and hope to reduce the Democratic party to the same extremity; and men who actually desire to return to old conditions. Ail these however, constitute the numerical strength of the movement rather than its motive power. They are the wheels of the machine which lies been in motion, and the electric current which enableathem to revolve is furnished by the head of the Electric Trust. This year the first - step is being taken toward returning to that blessed condition spoken of by Mr. Cannon last Sunday. Next year the county elections will be business affairs demanding adjustment.' non-paitis- non-partis- non-partis- an an n A course, elect a non-partisa- an legislature, will,. of non-partis- senat an or. ) Both statements are so true as to be ind reputable. "As the Herald move- suggests, a first ment maycarryjvith it a suggestion of needed municipal reform; but how is the movement to , be perfected without organization; and if there is organization, wherein do differ from party organizations. The Journal has been the t pioneer io the line of thought suggested in the Argus article. That is, if politics are good in city, why not in county snd State elections. One naturally leads to the other. We were'counselled and iad vised - to sever connection ;withthe . Peoples party and divide upon party lines. At tbaflimd there was no reservation as UTlhe1 "division. non-partis- non-partis- an an non-partis- an . - JOU H A uQ it was "rfcenerally"' believed rall things must end shouId:.govern all elections, and that municipal t elections-wou- ld 00., famish evidence of the general trend of public opinion. For instance: if the. municipal corpora- Sit.rdiy, at Leju, fuk.H Matter, r iii-clt- w raad W Utab.-as-faras- we OUR MUSICIANS- - When it comes to the encouragement and patronage of genius, Logan lags behind the procession. At one time, a few years ago, we h&d the best band in the State, and one ot the best orchestras. Both have gone, and there seems to be no immediate prospect of their return. We have a choir second only to the famous Salt Lake choir; but it might be truly said that we are not to blame for it, and the statement would be fully borne out by a recapitulation of the receipts of the choir concerts for several years past. Two of our best musicians, Messrs. Geo. W. Thatcher Jr., and Charles M. Harris, are going to Sait Lake because . they cannot ob tain tnough patronage at home. Both gentlemen are highly talented, and each has had the advantage of a thorough musical education under the best masters. They will give instruction in Logan provided a sufficient number of pupils pan be obtained, and e trust their ability will receive substantial recognition. Professor Alex. Lewis has adopted the teaching of vocal music as a profession. His long years of experience and his success with the choir are sufficient guarantees of ability, and his patronage should be satisfactory. Professor George II. Thomas has located in Logan, and will give instruction in vocal and brass band music. His services should bo secured as instructor of a band. Nearly every little town in the county has its band, and some of the larger ones have two. Whenever Logan wants hand music- - it has to rely on one of these towns, and at the same time its own talent is not being cultivated We should show our appreciation of home talent liberally patronizing it whenever the opportunity is offered. toy This issue contains a continuation of the great (?) philological battle which has of late been waged through the columns of Tns Journal., Doctor Wisbards is brief and to the point; Mr. Campbells is much less concise, but may be as full of points as a newly laid .corpet. Mr. Campbell has bad do part in the discussion be. fore, add it is questionable whether should bo admitted now. " We believo that our readers have had a sirfeit of jtetra and pcUosi and as we think it time to draw the line and write the word finiaDo w ver..aa,. Mr. Campbell is a new element and may have advanced some new ideas or referred to new authori: ties, justice to Doctor Phillips demands that he be given an opportunity to defend himself from an Vmexpected attack, For this reason we will allow him the neces-ear- y spacH for a reply,, afterjwhich our readers will pass judgment. Although tije letter sent to stated commissioner.- - Hay ball plainly that Mr. Thomas X. Smith had ben appointed special road commissioner, and (he enclosed letter of instructions was addressed to the same individual,, it appear after all that a mistake was made and Thomas II. Smith was intend ed. That gentleman has received his commission and forwarded his bonds, and is now prepared to ac tively prosecute the work of road building. The Journal would be pleased to receive at least one letter a week from each of its correspondents in the county. Not long tedium epistles, but brief, crisp records of current events &ud matters of in terest occurring in the various localities. sing of rural pleasnresTn a sort of mad delight, An Im willing to admit that they are ofteii out of eight There is music in the breezes when they sinjr a eootliirpi strain As a port of whispered greeting to a field of golden grain. There is mutic in the woodland w hen the birds begin to sing, And the humming of the bees makes us forget their wicked sting, But the sweetest rural music, you can bet your Sunday boots, mts our ears an upper-cutte- r when the ' liorn - toots. hear the lowing cattle as they their homeward way. Watch the frisky little calflets Hap their Love to Thoss Dreadful Sores Call for Ward Primary. Ward primaries 'of the Demo-crati-c Pa r ty Jirtiu here by, - called to ward of Logan met in I be various ' October 2nd, City Saturday 1897, at S ocleck p. m , for the n purpose of nominating two Loto the City Council of n gan City and.two ward committee-meto the' Democratic City Committee, from each. municipal ward; also to elect delegates to attend the Logan City Convention hereby Isl CprtoI They Continued to Spread of Treatmcnt but Now They aro Healed A Wonderful Werkr; ' For many years I have been a great eoun-oilme- called" sufferer with varicose veins on one Of my jimbs. My foot' and limb became dreadfully ewollen. When stood np I'could feel'the blood rushing down theweins of this limb.- - One day I accidentally hit my foot against Borao object end a core broke out which continued to spread and was -exceedingly pa.infcL" I concluded 1 and I began taking needed n blood purifler Ilooda. Sarsaparilla. In a short time those dreadful sores which bad caused me so much Buffering, began to heaL . I on faithfully with Hoods Barsapa-Cit- y limb was jji( short time my Borea healed the and gave mo completely no more pain. I cannot be too thankful for tbeVonderful work Hoods SarsapaA. E. rilla, has done for me. . MS3. Gilson, Hartland, Vermont. t for 8atarttOc tbsrtth, , oclock a. m., io the 1897, at Court House, said City. - The purpose of 6aid Convention "lH bs toj)Oininate a Mayor, a Attorney, a' City. Marshal, a Citv Auditor, a Citv Recorder, a City Treasurer, a City Justice of the Peace, and to elect a chairman Logaiu City Democratic Committee. iStfoh other business 11 of-4- he as shall properiy-be-broug- Sarsa- - Hood befare ht the Primaries and the Convention parilla may be transacted. Is the best-- io fact the Oue True Blood Purifler. Ttrerrowting places of the Pri- Hoods Pills cure all Mver Ula. SB cents.' maries and the apportionment of representation to the various munPLEASE NOTICE. icipal wards shall be as follows: First ward, in the Sixth,ward meeting house 25 dercgilesT Second ward, in ilie Second war dm ecti r, gfiou?e 20d eiegates; Kcmc Third ward, in the Third ward meeting house 19 delegates. Fourth ward, in the County Court House '22 delegates. Fifth ward, in the Fifth ward meeting house 24 delegates. -- . By order of the Logan City Democratic Committee. -- V jS -- Frank K. Nebeker, . Chairmau. that . are headquarters for Paints and Our Painters Supplies customer are sure of that because of what they get" and 'what they pay for it. Buyers also see that this is the fact the moment they Oats 75c. per cwt. enter the door and look around 13 cts. per doz. them. No matter "what the kind Eggs 15 to 17 cts. per lb. or extent of the painting job you Batter have on band, we can make it pay ,Ko. !,- - you ta calk If its oils ami varn- -j ihes, were in it it, too, and so are Notie for rnbuoation Jour customers. Prices always way Land Oflic t Salt Lake City. Utah. down. September 15. 1897. Notice ia hereby riven Uit the tollowiug-aameof bai fllod Jonx V. Owx, Secretary. wo j Riter Bros. Drug Co. d notice his intention settler make final proof in support oi bit said wlU and he made beWholttalf and Retail Drugjitlt. that claim, proof fore toe Clerk of tbe Hr.t District Court of Logan, Utah, of LUd, at Logan City, Utah, ou cunning tails and play. And the neighing of the horses iu the I, li97. via: Franklin and Mgstveuxr. Id uio Htrlum McBride, one oi the heirs of Hartum meadow over there J. McBride deccrn-- d H E No. 9943 for tie S W Help along the rustic music that is jam-miu- g !, Sec 25 TplO N t K H K. lie nines the following witnesses to prou through tne air. bis continuous residence upon and cnlUvatlet E'en the low, spasmodic grunting of the of, Has just received the finest line of Fali said laud, vis: C. L. Auderaon, b, J. 1. Rose, I P. Ros-- , of and Winter p igs hag got a sound samples that ever came to That is not so inharmonic as they go a vflvrum. each t o. flat,; J L. rllMn, of Mill Logan. Tailor made Pants from $4.tX Ctnli. Cache ilie. Co., rooting round. Braon Qkoo, up. Call and see him. Cleaning and But the melody that fills the ear with Oeaisiei. llepairiog neatly done. Frank K. XRscKra. pleasurable shoots - - - Loxv'-- . for Third Street, Applicant. Attorney Comes a sailing on tlio breezes when the wer d At eJ When the Grub Horn Toots. Poets grab- - 16? SEPTEMBER 21 to J. Thomas, j VO the Tailor, - grub horn toots. Used to glean a lot of pleasure from a stroll along the lane. And in list'niug to the music of the reapers in the grain, And the harvest bauds a singing in unscientific way Lent a Eort of weird attraction to the pleasures of the day. All this sort of rustic music feeds the soul on pleasing food, But the stouiflck geU to hankering for something jupt as good, And it knows that it is coming, and it bids you shake your boots Back tow ard the distant farmhouse when Great Assortment Ladies', Misses and Childrens Plush and Cloth Capes and Jackets at prices that defy competition. You must see these before buying. Our Clothing Department is now complete with tbe best and latest styles. THRESHING MACHINE MEN! We can save you from 10 to 50 per cent ou Oil and Grease and in fact on everything etae you want. ' v . REMEMBER! We are to IIOGS always prepared buy WHEAT, OATS, grub horn Potatoes, tc. We pay you the highest price for what you have toots. to sell, and make you the lowest prices on yourjuppliei!. Denver Tost. the - Elflctrio Bitters. J -- ...Electric .Bitters Ja a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps liiclimond more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of thisnmc-dicinhas often averted and long perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from" the malarial Headache, indigestion, poison. constipation, , dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at Riter Bros Drug Co., Mercantile Institution. Co-opera- tive M. W. MERRILL, Jr.rSupt. e Riclimontl Implement House. Now the binder, mower and rake season ia about over it is time to luok for Good Plows, Good Harrows, and a Good Press Drill. Thev are something you cant get along without: Farmers dont buy a Press Drill before you 6ee my stock, two kinds, J both the , Logan .Utah., , 1 . beet. A Purs for Bilious Colic. t t Resource, Screven Co., Ga. -- i pCT Remember that the Mitchell Wagon is monarch ' of tbe road. ; v . s3F" Knives, Sections and guards for all mowers at L'1 such low prices as were never thought f; r X7Plow beams, .plow.' handles,'; doubletrees and,, f singletrees way down.- - Everything the beg, and prices, in ;, I have been subject to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlains Colic,' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. , It acts Iikea charm. One dose of it gives instant relief when all other remedies, t fail G. Sharp. For sale by Riter Bros j .5 Drug Co. . the lowest.. , - ; U I i., i i- Wm, MEEPJLLi I. ! County 'Road, .. V -- -- .' ' - ' -- ' . . - I;: ;v . n , ' Pim r.: A Richmond. - . i ; - |