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Show THE Professor Slii- and JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, AUGUST 10 1897. TRI-WEEK- LY CIRCULAR' LETTER . - The' Brigham Young Collega Colls n Don't wear Cheap can when clothing, you get Genuine for Aid. Tailor-mad- e Suit nearly ae cheap at Hand-me-dow- 1 Uohri Thomas! Third St. Stable. Liven &r Feed ' ' ' J ! ! 4 " L C. M. block west of the, finest Car riages the besthorseb .Have and the most reasonable in price. All trains, art met by my transfer Hack All orders left at StabL will be attended to wii outfall. H. Nielses This water i8 a Bure cure for rhu matism, miners leadings indige tion, catarrh, constipation, chroni. diarrhoea, palpitation of the hear and all kidney and nervous trouh les. Towels and suits, washed b' Empire Laundry. - lI REOTOK COUNTY cachb county officers- - District Coauntstlonere Hyrum Haybell, WHHan Woolf. Srarks, and Martin Mathew. Clerk Hopkln J Morehead. County Recorder Bessie A Simpson U. Molen. F. Farr, Jr. Treasurer Aaron Hansen. County Surrey op Edward Frank K. Nebekee. Attorney Prosecuting Sheriff -- Fred Turner. Coronet --Joseph Baker. Superintendent of District School Samos OldllAS. FuA and Game Commlttloner T. H. Uwli Bullock. . lmpactorol hees-He- nryJames lAtbonsa. Sheep Inspector. Judge-CherlesH.- Hsrt PRECINCT OFFICERS. loab ruicricr. Justice ofrarthe Peace W.. N. Ihoma. r. Couitable-Geo- Road dupe rvlaor Job W. Rowland. raoTiDiKC rajciMor. A. Campbell Jostle of the Peace H. Constable George M. Pickett. Poulaen. 8oteu Road buperrlsor KTUTTIXE HICIHCT Job. F. Smith Justice of the Peace Constable F . T . Y ate. Read BuperrUor Jobn Ring. ) ntcjwcr. FAXasiei Justlceiof th Peace J. UP.no Honelcr, Constable-Lew- is Road duprTtsop of th justice . D. Miles. sticm raicuicr. J. Emlthl Peace-J- o. Constable oie H, Anderson Road SuperfUor-- W to. A. McBride WILL VILLI PBICl! tte PeaceB. haridJtettay;" WoolwaM. of - Justice Constable Joseph R. B alley Road gupfivtaor-Cha- iie rifHDOit pa tenser. Peace Willard SorenS justice of the Constable A- - H. Richards Sorensen RoSd Supervisor-Andr- ew pithmioio PBtctrcT, W. Maughan. Justice of the Peace-Ch- at. Constable Jacob Peterson Y Road duptrvleor Edward Edwards - ran sos paanncx Catmui Justice of the Poaee-W-W.m. Ballard. Constable Henry W. Ballard , . Road Supervisor Henry .. . . COTimil PMCIICT. Road - Telford - ' . F.HalgreenLewis. Buprrlop Francis SMITH PItLS PIICIKCT . Y. 8m th Justice of the Peace-Geo- rge . Conuble-- W. PUslMgton Road Supervisor Wm.F. Harper, , rrn . " pabk pBimcr fustic ef th Peace J. W. ! Barrel Constable Geo. D. Reeder Road Supervisor Henry .X. Hsucey. !i,i. ' justice - COLLI41 PltCIMCt, of the Peac- e- John I -- Constable Hyrum Olsen. Lre burenMu.. " ftoa4 Supervisor ATOM - , PIICUtCT. 8. Baiter ' ,Boad JuaUce of feoe Robert Baxter. constable Thomas W. Lloyd. , - Supervlsois-Wllla- fd , , 4 , IxSIMVllil BOAObtr AICTi' Road Buperylic- t- Carl IT, NeltonJ Something to Know. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is ElecThis medicine is tric Bitters. acts by giving vegetable, purely tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates, the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitter improves the appetite, aids digestion, and Is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best bood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at Riter BroaHrugCoii u C. T. G -a.sta,s7-esorL - ' Logan, Utah, August 2nd, 189i ? x Wairantee Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, Bargain and Sale Deeds, Mortgages, Chattel Mortgages, fofcle at And in faci all kinds of Legal Blanks Tt Sunday Time Unions: Cacho Unions Stake. and place of holding School LOGAN. UTAH. 1TTITE lf o. Founaro u- - ron and Brass Oastlngo. get. easy Newton, Sept. 20, 1S?7, iCachlnery mads to order and all Bros. Drug Cos. Riter at Logan First, Second, Third kinds and descriptions repaired. Fourth aoLd..J1ftb, Sixth, and Seventh wards, Oct. 17, 1897. All Work Warranted. -Tbe superintendent of the first S.flchool named Intbe district, where Sale. Engine and . mill .work the union will be heldwill act as (For given strict attention. . chairman of tbe committee and will callt ogether tbe other superin-tenden- ts Can sell you a No. I Bicycle from $40 up. ' atTan early dale and arMcAlister & Son.- range programme for the union. O. C. OrmsEV", Maix SfiiEKT. - - - LoganvUxah. Go To BICYCLESt Jos.WiLSONjTrop. ' To Chicago or St. Louis . Via Omaha or Kansas City. , The sex vice of the Union Pacific via either route is the very-bes- t. of hand Thg iattipinent-consistsome day coaches, Chair Cars, Pull pian'Buffet and ' Drawipg'. Room Sleepers, Dining Cars .and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. . Fewer s 1897 the in and , , College, eatly changes than via any other line. Trustees again took Up the ques- For time tables, rates, etc., call on build- - W. W. Woodside, Agent. . additional . tion . Of providing . ' i j ' s - i , -- a ' .t . Y. . W."H:Apperley, W. G. Reese,. ;. Stake Suptcy. U v s for-yo- -- nt it. r , , t ' Road Supervisor Jas. J. Facer, constable X. Fredrliksen, , , . . , Justice Ja.C.Orr.i s , r. inLrwaJticiMCT. ,, nai" . WCntOWB PMCIICT. Constable-- H. architect was employed to prepare the plnn8,and the President of the Board of Trustees was authorized to negotiate a loan sufficient to erect and furnish the building. Thepkns were" fully completed, but on account of the financial stringency incidental to Presidential election, the necessary means could not . be ob tained and the project was temporfall of arily. abandoned.,-- In the-this year, ho weverr the basement story of the Laboratory building was completed and fitted up as a chemical mineralogical laboratory. But the accommodations were stui inadequate to the demands of the continually increasing attendance, and it became necessary to rent the Eccles-HoweHall, on Main Street, and later to secure the use of the large east room in the base-jneof the Tabernacle . : Still there was insufficient room to accommodate the classes of the the-Na-tio- Justice of he Peace Jo. -8. Alien - - -Couttable X. 8. Larsen. Cornish, Road Buperrtsop Myjon thePeace-fl.- lt. to save 50 to 106 per cent byHere is a chance The price is reduced until article. home a buying genuine 15th on September my' specially prepared oil and dope (grease) for Threshers. The price on machine dope in lots -- of IS ta 25 pounds ie reduced to C cents. Good Jndges say one gallon of OUR OWN machine oil goes as far as three of -any other- - Cali at oil house, 5 doors west of Z, C. M. ir- corner. Remember you can save 50 to 100 per cent. RESPECTFULLY, a Constable A. H. Henderson Road Supsi lop W m. Bingham. , liwirros riscucr. Justice of tb Peace A. D. Bmth Constable George Holliday. Road Supervisor Moroni Stocks. - - I T" - PMCTHCT. Thorny son Justice of the Peaoe-Jo- hn Constable John It, Godfrev. Road Bupervisor Thomu Griffin. rtlSTOS PKC1KCT, Justice ef the Peace Joseph Wood Justice of , ene-ha- . Isaac Benson. Road buperviaor Wm. F. Rigby Jr. OIJtaXSTOX -- Hyrnm, Paradise, Avon, at Hyrum, Aug. S, 1897. Sayb The Babikh. The records of the But the continued growfh of the Lewiston, .Richmond, Cove and medical profession show that from one- the children dying unthird to institution soon made imperative South Lewiston, Aug. 22. of six years do io irom the the der age the demand for still further accomWellsville, Stirling, Mendon, effects of stomach worms. Dr. Shores modations, and in 189G the Trust- Peterboro, at Wellsville, Sept. 1 Pepsin Vermifagj absolutely cures this ees began preparations for the erec- 1897. . disease and removes the cause. Dont allow the little ones to suffer when the tion of-- new College building. An Newton, Clarkston, Trenton, at sure 25 cents a bottle to is so e Ballard-Constabl- Peace-Wlll- ard iupporfe Training School. raiCIKCT. MVWTOS Justice of the 'and other leading authorities of the Church, we extend an invitation to any and all persons interested in .the growth' of the Brigham Young College to assist in the erection of the new ; college buildmg.Vv While the responsibility of constructing this' building has been assumed by the people of Cache county, contn Hattons irom any of the iriends of the College, wherever they .niay re side, will be thankfully resolved. f There is. perhaps no labor in which the people can engage that is of greater importance than that of providing for the proper education of their children. With the progress of the people in the development and utilization of the resources of the country come corresponding additicjnal requirements iq the facilities for education. The necessity for thorough, systematic religious training, for the development of faith and character among the young people, has perhaps never been so great before in the history of the Church as at the presmt time. There is an ever increasing demand for educated workers, not only in the missionary field and different Church organ izatiooe, but in every --activity of life. It was for the purpose of meeting the educational demands of the people, thus broadly and generously interpreted, that President Young founded the institution of learning which bears his name. The Brigham Young College was established in 1877, with an endowment of 0,G12 acres of land, and was first opened for admission of students in September, 1878. Since that date the institution has experienced varying degrees of prosperity. Many difficulties have been encountered. The- - purchase of a site and the erection of a suitable building entailed an expense which anticipated the income for meeting the ordinary expenses of has maintenance. The College progressed, however, by steady and healthful growth until the present time, each year making an improvement in its facilities and an increase in its strength. As the students progressed the courses of study were from time to time extended and the require menta for admission increased. In 1895 the attendance was such that the facilities of the institution proved inadequate and it became necessary to provide additional acThe Preparatory commodations. School was closed. Three large class rooms in the Preston Block were.plied afc the1 service of'the CoUcgCi end the Thatcher Opera House was temporarily secured as the College Lecture Hall. Arrangements were also made for the use of thfr Woodruff, one of the public schools of Logan City, a3 a Normal Noble -- J I With the consent and approval of the FlrstTreeidency " XSTCalI and get prices. ings. The revenue from the endowment fund was not sufficient to meet the current expenses of, the institution. Hence it was found necessary either to borrow or to appeal to the friends and patrons of the College for the means with which to build." It was thought inadvisable to encroach in any way upon the endowment nr to encumber tne property of the institut on with a debt, thereby reducing the annual income ami increasing the difficulty of procuring mean with which to meet the expenses of maintenance. In April, 1897,- - the people of Cache County came to the aid of the Trustee.- and proposed to raise means by popular subscription for the ereetion of the building, and on May 3rd the word of construction was commenced. This building is 188i feet long by 86 feet wide, three stories in height. It . will contain sixteen class rooms, five offices, a large assembly room, and a gymnasium, including bath and dressing rooms. Since the work began on the building very satisfactory progress has been made. The people-o- f Cache County are responding to the call for means with characteristic liberality. The Alumni Association of the College has assumed the work of, securing from the graduates of the institution a contribution sufficient to complete some particular part ofLhe building. The building committee, however, are in urgent need of additional means, in order that they may contiuue the work to the best advantage and be able properly to complete the building. Whatever is contributed to this worthy cause will add correspondingly to the advantages accruing to the people through the munificence of the great founder of the College, and will perpetuate the names of the donors as benefactors to present and future generations. A Brigham Young, President Board of Trustees. Orson. Smith, Chairma;n Building-Committ- ee. ' . . - . Chariot) No. M?J. Notice for Publication. ' Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. -- - England' HOMY. PUBLIC August 7th. 18977. Notle Is hereby klven that th followlnc-nameio get your deeds, mortgages, etc., settierhaa filed notice o ht intention to made out and Notary work attended to. his In of make final proof support claim and thataald proof will bo mado bfore JOURNAL Office, LOGAN. County Terk of Cache County, at Lvgan,Vtah, on September lhth, 1897, vis: .William Cunningham. Homestead Ent 9144 for the 8 W U Sectldn W Township. H North Range 2 West. He names the foilowinx witnesses to prort his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. laid land, rlst : N. I. Poulson, Walter Ahrnes. John Yonk, : William Kidman Jr., all of Fctenboro, Cachs County, Utah. BTIOS Gioo. . , . Register f ' i , & Biao Lowt, Office-C- ourt Utah House, Logan, Attorney lor Applicant. . FRfMK.HEBEKEIi. Attorney and , Counsellor at Lawr , , , ' |
