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Show ilffSHMSI I Thursday June' 23, 1910. THIEVES THE TRI- - WEEKLY JOURNAL, LOGAN UTAH HIDE LOOT notes. They were arrested, but WHO re- fused to State what they had done known-tthe police with the money, although one It iLvell that there are a number of darkly hinted that it had been in buried in a garden in a suburb of are who literally rblling victs London London. about Tid Bits. and driving1 riches in their aijd the provinces today own motor can and carriages, WEST CACHE IRRIGATION said a detective to the writer the COS NOTICE other day. The majority of these men are old embezzlers and there You are hereby notified that a seems to be little doubt that they meeting of the Stockholders of are able to live well and keep go- the West Cache Irrigation Coming lavishly furnished residences pany together with such other per Jeause the money they stole was sons as own land within the area hidden by them before being ar- covered by the WestCache Irrigarested and sent to prison. tion Companys canal and laterto know als will be held at Trenton, Utah, It may surprise you that thousands of pounds worth in the red brick school house, on of valuable property looted by the 1st day of July, A. D., 1910, thieves from various sources lies at the hour of nine oclock a. m. buried in odd corners of Britain of said day. This meeting will and will probably only be recover be held for the purpose of ed byAhe meiTthem-,e- l ves on "the"proposition of- - organare Cases constantly izing an Irrigation District of ir release.occurring where an embezzler af- the lands embraced within the ter lunning off with a large sum area. covered by the West Cache to divulge the Canal and its laterals. Carefully hiding place of his ill gotten read the copy of the irrigation gains. He is sent to prison and law accompanying this notice. the loot remains unrecovered. In .Dated this 18th day of June, A. embezof ten the nine cases out I)., 1910. E. BERGESON, Brest. zler finding arrest imminent burT. N. JUDAH, Secy. ies his stolen property and digs it up again when lie comes out of prison. GERMAN RULER SERIOUSLY ILL was for many years A man who an inmate of one of our prisons is now living in affluence in a London, June 18. The fact that He was north. town up imprison- the kaisers condition is serious ed for embezzling 70,000 from is now generally conceded. It has his employers and he declared at not been admitted! that he is sufthe trial that he spent every pen- fering with cancer, various other ny of it. For some time after his suggestions being put forward release from jail he lived in a mentioning less serious diseases, ch6ap lodging house at Hoxton Nevertheless there is, as I cabled and then one day he declared that recently, high authority for the he had come into a fortune, a belief that what really- - ails., .his brother in Australift having died majesty is - a cancerous - growth and left him some thousands. As a which baffles all the efforts of his matter of fact, although the po- physicians to control. lice had no proof, he had recover, The reason given for his caned the money, which he had em- -' celing of important engagements, bezzled years before. the chafing of one of his legs A, man of considerable means while riding, is not taken seriousnow living in the States served a ly. The kaiser is too practiced li terra of imprisonment for forgery", horseman for anything of this having obtained 15,000 by means kind to happen, and is too punctu f fake checks. .Not. a .penny of al in keeping bis engagements to the money was recovered by the give them np save for a serious police. During the forced confine- cause. I have been told that exment of the thief his wife, in pur- perts from both England and suance of a previous agreed plan, America have been requested to went out to service in a gentle- come to Berlin for consultation, mans family. As soon as the but the report cannot be confirmhusband was liberated, however, ed from an authoritative source. his'wife resigned her position and The crown prince is much with the pair sailed immediately for his father since his illness, and is the eolonies. It ultimately came being instructed in the duties to light that the money which had which will fall to his shoulders been stolen by means of the forg- when he succeeds to the throne. ed checks had been buried under Prince William has sobered down the flooring of a Soho house. greatly, and is deovting himself Some 15 years ago a Hindu to his work with greater earnestmerchant who had come to Lon- ness. While he is not the man of don to make purchases of gems force his father is, he is developwas robbed of many thousands of ing in a manner which leads to pounds. The thieves carried their the belief that he will be a safe ill gotten wealth to a cheap tene- ruler of the empir? when the seep ment in Whitechapel, but finding ter passes tThim. the police hot on their track they carried the loot one dark night to THE SUPREME COT a remote spot on the Essex marsh es and; secretly buried it. Then President Tafts wise selection not and have they disappeared of Govemorllughes, jk NewYork, been seen since. It is believed that as & Supreme .Court Justice, has the money remains to this day aroused new interest in this great where it wasiraried. combination of nine members, Not so very long ago a burglary which possesses more power than was committed by a couple of any otherjudicial body ever well known thieves who got away as with two with about 500 in coin and bank more justices over - seventy, and one class upon three score and ten there, is a strong likelihood of there being one or more other such appointments , during the of the C A Complete- Line present term. In the June Lippin-cott- s Latest Patterns and in all there is a brief but enilght-enin- g article on The Supreme grades and Colors is now on Colonel Willard Court. 'y sale at French. , Nothing but death or impeach ment can retire a justice, against h's will, after he has taken the oath of office, says Colonel French, vacancies, and prospective vacancies caused grave ap prehession in some quarters durCleanC Paper Hanging and ing President Roosevelts term, hi3 ardent and impulsive nalest ing Promptly and Carefully ture impel him to take advantage attended to. of the opportunity to create a majority that should be in sympathy 16 South Main Street with his progressive ideas instead Bell Phone 393 of with the ancient common-laInd.; Phone 212 M. notions so agreeable to the modern corporations which had been ex-co- PAGE SF.VEV n The store where you usually To read the store ads. gives has a for a message buyat you particular zest and personal ob-jective to yourvisit to the stores. . i Daddys Bedtime Stor- y- w W If The Goat That Played Aha! I Am Evan With You I" 1 1 1 1 a Joke and whom with they peoplg lomp ' live. Of qourse all children know that little kittens and puppies like to play and even young horses. But I think that the most playful of all the young animals are the young goats, which , , are' called kids. A man whom I once knew had a little young mountain goat of which he was very fond. lie lived on a ranch in the west, and near his ranch was a patch of woods. Whenever the man went for a walk in the woody he took with him the little kid. Like Mary lamb, it followed the man wherever he went. It made a very' pleasant companion, with its pretty, frisky ways. , Almost always the little kid followed closely on the man's one morning it kept lagging behind. It was in the spring, but heels, -- and.no doubt the kid found that the little boughs of the bushes tast-eveiy good after the long winter. So, although the man called to it several times to follow moreelosely, it paid no heed. Finally the man walked back to find out what"had interested the little so much and found it feeding, on some moss at the roots of a un- - walk, in he kid 1 her a tni - k "TPe e. Th m a n i e a short time he thought it would be a great idea to hide himself and see what the kid would Jo when it missed him. So he slipped into a hollow stump and waited. .By and by the kid became lonesome ami followed the trail It passed the stump and went on about twenty feet farther before it missed the man. Then it looked back. When it did not see its master its face had such a comical look that the man had to laugh. The next day the man and the kid. went out again for walk in the w'oods. Soon, in the midst of some tht?k bushes, the ' man became interested in watching a bird and forgot about his little pet. When he went back to look for it the kid was gone. The man called Billy, Billy! but there was no answer. Then he commenced to search for the kid. He was afraid that the little animal had fallen over some rocks and had hurt him' self. He searched for quite a little time without finding it, and he was beginning to feel really scared about his pet when he spied something white lying under a big bush. lie stooped down and looked in, and there, sure enough, was his little kid, all curled up in a heap and pretending that it was dead. The man pinched the animals leg, but thelittle goat did not move. Then the man'reach-e- d in and caught it by the leg and pulled it out. lie gave the kid a good cuff on the side of the head for frightening him so, but the kid did not . mind, and all the way-- home- it scampered and capered about as though it wanted to say, Aha. I am even with you for for tke trick you. played oq me. yesterday I daddy to Jack animals are very playful, said HQ OME with the Evelyn, and like to M 111 . You no longer need wear your- self out With the weakening hcat intensely hot kitch-cn cook in comfort. no' outside heat.. All its heat vJ I L en. Oil Ogolt-stov-e entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stoye is ready. Instantly an intense heat ia projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there la no surrounding heat no smell no smoke. Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stois scientifically and practically perfect You cannot use too much wick it is automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat no smoke; The burneris simple. One -wipe with a cloth cleans it consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stov- e is wonderful for year-rouuse, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. It is useless for heating a room. ' It has a Cabinet Tap with ahelf for keeping plates and food hot. ' It has enamel long turquoise-blu- e Chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Mads with 1, 3 and 3 burners; the 2 stoves can be had with and or without Cabinet. dealer everywhere t If net at yoon, writ, Every lor UworlpUT Circular to lb. neweatg.ncy e(U ve ani-Ui- ftt - -- e- - nd -- Continental Oil Company . - , fostered under them. Under Presi dent Grant, the Supreme Court held that the legaMender act of 1862 wa3 unconstitutional. It plac ed the Adminstration in a most embarrassing predicament. President Grant had an opportunity to appoint two new justices. Then the question 'was again brought before the Supreme Court, and the former finding was reversed and the act declared constitutional. No one. doubted: that President Grant knew the views of the two new members before he appointed them, and it was greatly to the ad vantage of the nation that he possessed Ahe power and the oppor tunity, Tnere is no dishonesty, dish on efr lack or integrity or loyalty or, necessary. Every good constitutional lawyer has weighed import-ta- n tquestions of the day. Every man has his theories, his ambi-tionhis honest prejudices and firm convictions, and the President, doing all in his power to accomplish certain ends in which he believes, would: be a fool to appoint a man who was antagonistic. Nevertheless, it is a tremendous power which rests with the President- - in some respects, his greatest power. Thereby he can not only secure the enforcement of his own theories beyond contravention, and establish precedents" for the future, but," as in the possibilities of the present conditions, he may be able to arrange the attitude of the SupremeBench for years to come. Thinking back a few months, one recalls others who might have been nominated and elected President, and he realizes what some of 'them might have done under the possible conditions, changing the politics and policies of the great Courjt for indefinite year?. Nor was it just a little startling that one man could say to a ConYou pass that bill, and gressman-, I will give ypu a Supreme Court which will sustain it. The Supreme Bench, with auth ority unlimited and beyond appeal, unchallengeable, unrespon-- i sible, is wholly constiuttional. The people have no voice whatever, ' s, Wall Pap er - Schirmeisters FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP w . r even in its formation, except that which they devote to the election of the President, who has appoint ing power. Yet, more emphatically than Congress, the Supreme Court rules the destinies of the nation. If any change lias become desirable, with the expansion of the years, noth'ng hort of a constitutional amendment can accomplish it; and nothing short of an almost universal demand can bring about a constitutional amendment. Mining Mans Sudden eDath Salt Lake, June 19. Evidently stricken with apoplexy or heart failure some time Wednesday evening, Alonzo E.IIyde, 62 years old, for nearly half a century a well known resident of Salt Lake, was found dead yesterday morne ing in his home, 322 Tenth discovery being made by a neighbor .who chanced to visit thellyde home, at about 11 oclock From the condition of the body, and from other indications, death occurred several days ago.1 Hyde was down town. Wednesday after noon, and on his return invited one of his neighbors rinto the house for a glass of soda. Yesterday when a neighbor call ed at the Ilyde home,' she found the door unlocked, and as no noe responded to her knocks for entered.' In an inner room the well known mining man was found a corpse. aven-ue,th- Murder Case Ends in Suicide Rochester, Pa. dune 18. Frank son of Karban, fourteenlyear-ol- d Anton Karbon, came home yester day with news of a verdict of first degree murder in the case of C, F. Hickman, who had been on trial for wife murder. After asking many questions about the pen alty and being toldthat it would probably be hanging, the lad ran upstairs to dress. At supper time his sister found him hanging to a pipe in the bathroom. His belt was drawn tightly about his neck. His parents are prostrated and Believe the discussion of murder and hanging had preyed upon the boys mind. W Here is a stove that gives at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) ia thrown upwards but not around. AH tha none in outside heating. beat is utilized in cooking la concentrated d r 0X1 You t,. (Incorporated) Cadet Scientific Stockings RIBBON: 'At prices never offered before by any one in Cache County. Ribbons at 60c Ribbons at 5$ 40$ 5c at Ribbons 50c Ribbons at 3$ 45c Ribbons at . . Buttons 40c Ribbons at Pearl Doz. Buttons.. 2 26$ 35e Ribbons at 23$ Pins 30c Ribbons at 20$ ... 5$ 2 Papers Pins 25c Ribbons at 17$ 20e Ribbons at . . Hose 14 4 15o Ribbons at' ...... for Pair 2 10$ All sizes in Lace and fancy I2lc Ribbons at 8$ lffe Ribbons at colors. 7$ 7c ...... ...... 30f ...... ...... ...... .... .... ..... .... Childrens For 'Pert days. Commencing Thurs.tJunel 6 ' .4 The Store That Serves You Best n 4 Cadet ; vD Scientific Stockings r A i The Best Land Opportunities m The Arid West For a long time we have been telling the people that a railroad was going to be built into Teton Valley. We are now on the eve of realizing that fact; grading will begin July 1st; the right of way has been secured and proper conveyances made. It is therefore time for those who want to inwithout further delay. vest in Teton real estate to do but' Values have materially increased; by reason of having Options on large acreage before this movement was started we are giving our many customers the advantage of the low figures. The following are only a few of the splendid investments which we have to offer to those who are interested in one of the best irrigated countries to be found in the west: We have 160 acres within three miles from Driggs, all fenced, splendid Soil, good' improvements, 10 acres of fall wheat, putting up 60 to 70 tons of bay; fine grain or beet land,40 acres plowed ready to put into grain, $30 per acre We have another'160 acres air fenced, with 120 acres under cultivation, good buddings and good water right, only four miles from town, for $25 per acre. We have 160 acres or 320 acres within a mile and a half' of the depot. Splendid soil, good water right, no gravel, fenced and fairly well improved, for $22.50 per acre; land-whiwill be worth within 18 months at least $40 per acre. We have 200 acres adjoining the range, independent water, almost all under cultivation, fairly good improvements, buts right up against the mountain, opens up on the. summer range, all good soil. In any other country would be worth $100 per acre. For 30 days this ranch thoroughly equipped, is for sale at $50 per acre. Now is the time to buy. If you put it off for. 30 days, or 60 or 90 days people will pay from $5 to $20 per acre more for the same ground. If you are interested write to us; come and see us, inspect the lauds personallyWe have automobiles with which to meet our customers at the railroad point, St. Anthony, for the purpose of inspectin g our lands. Come up and take a free ride over the Teton Basin, and make the best invest' ment of your life. , ch KILLPACK AND EVANS DRIGGS, IDAHO |