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Show M J. ..Local Happenings... M I tCrFrrtrtctctctrtc f K" rrrtt'trtrtc''' All dig sugar beets and no play the piano or organ makes Jack a dull boy. Harris Music Co. Foil Sale Famous "0. 1. C." pigs. Full breed and half breed. G. W. Curtis, Newton, Utah. 10 1 3. Mr. A. If. Thompson, the genial secretary of the Mortage and Loan Association was at Rrlgham tho ilrst of the week on business connected with the Association. Mrs. I. F. Rennet of Salt Lake City, ' who has been Isltlng tho Misses : Smith of North 1st East street, has returned to her home. Jos. Qulnncy, an employee at the sugar factory was thrown from a horse shortly after sccn o'clock Wednesday evening, from which he sustained a broken leg. He had Just quit work at the factory and had started for home when the unfortunate accident occurred. oc-curred. A Republican rally at Rcnson Tuesday was veiy well attended and appreciated by the audience. 1). R, Roberts, W. W. Hall, J. II. Menill, Thomas Smart and Jon. J. Richardson wre present and talked with the people peo-ple there. A mandolin club was also present and furnished music foi the occasion. Mr. Will L. McAlister, one of Logan's Lo-gan's representative joting men, returned re-turned ilrst of last week from an c-tended c-tended business trip through Idaho, Montana and Washington. He will spend several d.ys visiting relatives and fi lends in and about Logan, vote tho Republican ticket, and then ic-turn ic-turn to his Held of labor. A little girl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall last Wednesday Wednes-day evening, and Mr. Hull is about as happy as lie will be when that iV) majority comes in for him on election day. Tills little mite will piovc a lucky mascot for the entire Republican Repub-lican ticket, for with Piovidencc working in our favor tosuth an extent as this who can doubt the llnal result? Wednesday morning about four o'clock night watchman Diysdale discovered dis-covered that Mr. David Reese's barn anJ stacks were on lire. He turned in an alaim, but the lire department was unable to save either barn or hay. How the ilro started is not known, nor is tho exact loss. That the lire did not spread and do great damage may be attributed to the promptness and effectual work of the (ire laddies. W. II. Donespoko to the Lcwlston voters last Wednesday evening, and that the Republicans, especially, aie alive to their opportunities was evidenced evid-enced by the truly excellent turn out. A Dcmociatlc rally was being held in tho soutli precinct at tho same time, tho Republican rallv was well attend ed, and 'tis said there were quite a number of Democrats in the house. Mr. Done Is a splendid talker, a calm, cool and careful leasoner, and his talk was regarded as an exceptionally good one. II. Rullen Jr. and 1). R. Roberts were also ptcsent and got in their little saj. Theic was good music on hand and the Lcwlston people peo-ple are highly pleased with the success suc-cess of the rally. At chapel exercises Thursday" morning, morn-ing, 1'res. Keir of the A. C. announced that the Logan foot ball team had acknowledged ac-knowledged that they were wrong In notsuppottlng the A. C. team and that they regretted their conduct in regard to the team and institution. They tendered an apology through Pres. Kerr, which the students accepted ac-cepted b a unanimous vote. This Is certainly a veiy satisfactory ending to what promised to bo an endless feud, and the Logan team cannot Iks commended com-mended too highly for its honorable action. President Kerr In speaking of tho recent occunencc touched upon tho different points involved and In such a manner as to win Increased ad-miiatlon ad-miiatlon and respect from the student body. He advised the students to accept ac-cept Into full fellowship those members mem-bers of Ihc Logan team who aro students, stu-dents, and to show them tho comtesy and attention which their fairness do-mands. do-mands. The students aro kindly (lis-posed (lis-posed and there Is little doubt that tho breach will soon disappear and the student body be again thoroughly united with a much better feeling c.x-1st c.x-1st lug than ever before. The Sugar beets are nearly In and It Is time to icllect. Music in the home etc. Harris Music Co. Mis, Mary Guild, sister of the late T. R. Cardon, has returned lo hci .homo In Wyoming, after having visited visit-ed hci relatives hcie. Our customeis will please be patient The Estey Piano factory Js swamped with orders and we have had trouble In getting our orders tilled. Harris Music Co. "OvcrTtlie Fence," a musical extravaganza, ex-travaganza, carrying twenty people, will appear at tho Thatcher Opera House next Tuesday evening. It is said to be a bright, breezy production full of fun and good music. Hon. Joe Monson was at Salt Lake Hist' part of the week on business connected with fact Is, we don't know an) tiling about it, but its a dead certainty he didn't go down Just for a brceo from the lake. Mr. Clias. M. Wood of Salt Lake Lake City, agency director for the New York Llfo Insurance "Company, was in Logan today confcrlng with local lo-cal agents, J. C. Knowles and Willard Hanson. Mr. Wood Is an Indiana man, having come from a town cry near our old home and of courso wc weremoic than pleased to see him. He lists a suite of rooms in the Commercial Com-mercial block, Salt Lake, and Is doing a big business. The trouble which has existed between be-tween the A. C. and town bo)s has been amicably settled. Some of the latter made apologies tothe college; Egbert moved their acceptance and Santclil seconded tho motion. Tills vhtually puts an end to the matter. The A. C. students then proffered to sell tickets for the coming game between be-tween the Logan boys and the High School of Ogden, and to support the founer team at the game. "All's well that ends well." The A. O. students are whetting their appetites for the great game with the University which Is to-be pla)ed here on Nov. Ifith. The N. G. U., which beat the A. C. by a score of 21 too, plu)sthe U. of U. Nov. 1. The following Satuiday they play here with the A. C. and the next Saturday Sat-urday after that comes the game with the U. of U. So the three teams which are recognized as the leaders of tho state will establish which is the champion by the three games. ' Those who have been unable to distinguish dis-tinguish a dlireience between Republican Repub-lican and Dcmociatlc administration of local alfalis may be cited to the work done at the recent lire. Samuel Holt as watcrmaster is supposed to look after the water supply and see that a sufficient quantity is on hand and though the (lie occurred at a late hour at night, Mr. Holt was at ills post of duty and tlicic was no delay on that score. When tho fire department depart-ment arilvcd on the scene, ever) thing was In perfect order no leaks in hose, no Inability to make proper connec-tlons, connec-tlons, no lack or water as was once the common tiling. In fact the one and only difficulty was that furnished by a pah of balky horses, which are Democratic holdovers. Last week the Journal said that if the Tribune, Senator Kcarns or any ono wanted to bet that, Cache will go Republican next Tuesday, all they had to do was to produce tho money. The Inference was that the people whom the Journal represented (for no one supposed that the Institution was talking for itself) did not caro to Indulge In-dulge In "small-fr) " betting but wanted want-ed something big. Of course the Trib and Kcarns were bluffed out, but Tom Smart offered from $1,000 to $2,000 that two-thlids of the Republican county ticket would be elected. He was not taken up, and the Journal on Thursday sa)s Tom was running a bluff; that ho knows there are few men in the county who aie able to bet $1,000. Isn't this a big fall after defying defy-ing the Kearns "barrel." Did the Journal mean that their following wanted to make 2oc. bets. If they had meant business and no single man wanted to bet as much as $1,000, why didn't they club together and take the bet. Even If Smart was blurting, the blurt worked. Mr. John A. Hcndrlckson of the Cache Knitting Works has been the victim of circumstance that have kept him fiom doing a cry handsome thing by some onj or more whose ability at guessing Is good. It Isn't often that a man Is pievented from giving away money, but Mr. Hen-drlckson Hen-drlckson has found It Impossible to do It In this Instance, although his heart Is willing. Last week as we wcie ready to go to press he, brought us a laigo advertisement In which ho offered of-fered $50 for tho best guesses on the result of tho election Tuesday. Theic were no strings tied to the proposl-tlon proposl-tlon all that was necessary was to send jour guess or guesses to the linn's address and if successful you wuould havo been awarded tho $..(, or at least a part of It. We didn't have the time nor paco to insert the ad. Ho tried tho other papeis and for some reason they failed to get tho ad in, and as a result someone Is out $50 and Mr. Hendrlckson has saved ($0, plus tho cost of adv ertlslng. Trof. John A. WIdtsoc returned Thursday from a business trip to Salt Lake City. The Celebrated Newman Org.'n leads tho world for sweet tone and patented improvements. Harris Music Co. At Clarkston Wednesday night the Hon. Geo. A. Smith and Fied Turner held full sway, and wc are Informed that they had a very satisfactory meeting. George's reputation as a speaker Is such that It alwnjs insures him a good crowd, and theio were many who came out to sec Turner with ills X-ray machine. Smith gave them facts and figures and other Information In-formation In a convincing way and no doubt livened up the cause considerably. consider-ably. Clarkston will hardly go back-on back-on tho Republican party. The Cardon block now owned by Robinson Rros., who have been remodeling re-modeling it, will soon receive the finishing fin-ishing touches that w Unmake It of a much better appearance. The stairway stair-way that has been placed in the north side will open up the two upper floors for use. Jcppcson's orchestra Is going go-ing to furnish the upper story Into a modern ballroom. The dressing rooms and reception hall will be the most elegantly el-egantly furnished apartments of any ballroom in northern Utah. A new floor of hardwood, finely polished, will be placed in, and with the music this orchestra is noted for, should make of this enterprise a complete success. The members of the A. C. football team are feeling greatly encouraged over their recent showing against the Colorado team, and believe they can give the U. of U. team a run for Us money. Prof. Campbell Is working the bo)s for all there Is in it and hopes to have them in the best of condition by the time for the championship game. The excellent show Ingot the team In the last game has aroused a great enthusiasm en-thusiasm among the students and faculty and many of the town people as well, and tho boys can now feel that there Is something worth lighting light-ing for. Ry their good work they have won favor and It is only by good work that they can stay In favor consequently conse-quently there will be no "quitting" in the future. This morning as Willard Maughan came up our back steps with two buckets of coal, he remarked: "If the vote should turn out right, the Janitor at the couit house will do this for me this winter, but if the votes go wrong, I'll continue packing coal as contentedly content-edly as ever." Wc then put the question ques-tion to the house: "All those who believe be-lieve Mr. Maughan will continue to cai ry coal this w Inter please say 'aye,' " and one little capital "I" was heard to drop down into the "Q" box. "All who bellcvo the court house Janitor will carry coal for Mr. Maughan this winter please hold up your hands," and this was tho result: Even the dollar marks Jumped around in their boxes, Indicating that they were willing to bet on the result. According to The Utah Socialist, President Morrell of tho Cache Stake In speaking before the recent conference confer-ence at Salt Lake referred to the sugar factory at this place and "thanked God for the institution because be-cause it would furnish work for the bo)s and girls." The Socialist then goes off in a tirade wholy irrelevant to the Idea contained in Pres. Morrell's remark. The Socialist makes him mean that he desired tho bo)s and girls to work for work's sake, and that alone. This Is merely an example of the way In which our Socialistic friends often mlstako themselves, other people, and conditions. Work-Is Work-Is a blessed thing, but no one desires1 another to work for work's sake alone, and such was not the tcnoi of Pres. Morrell's rcmaiks. Since It Is necessary neces-sary for the people or Cache valley to work, President Morrell, and the en-1 tire populace, aie thankful that the sugar factory Is heie and furnishes the work. I 'Over the Fence" is in line with the foremost comedy success of the day. It Is a three act musical farce written by C. Heibert Keir an author and composer or consldciablc note among the present day writers, and lias won Immediate approval since its Initial performance some weeks ago. It Is calculated to please the most fastidious without burdening the mind with much afterthought, except to bilng back pleasant thoughts of a most enjojable evening j spent with a com pan) of pl.i)eis such as one will seldom sco on the local stage. The run Is r.ist and furious fiom stait lo finish and the theatre-goers or Logan will be in a position to pass Judgment on the newcomer in tho f.irce comedy family when It makes Its Hist appear-1 anco here on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the j Thatcher Opera House. The situa-tlons situa-tlons of this latest efToit to bid for laughter arc new and original in their1 theme, the musical numbers, pietty dances introduced and the many specialties as well as the clever work of the chorus In ensemble numbers aie sure to please. The company Includes In-cludes twenty members each of whom ""'e secured for their recognized 1 |