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Show ' THE ' 7fizwiTirntealrtKe can getioranything !)Cst;you money it costs. Schilling's Best baking powder is the best you can get at Jany price. KSctvIilny X; ... ComjKnjr '.An Iowa Man Butchers Eis Wife and Family, Then Suicides. ' i The slaughter of a mother and her six children occurred at the home of John Boeker, a farmer living eight miles northwest of here, last night. Boeker, the fiendish husband, completed nia bloody work by sending a bullet into his own bead, inflicting a fatal wound. The family were prosperous and as far as is known had lived happily. No motive for the 27. Ger-man- s, tragedy has been disclosed. ' Boekers victims are his wife and these children: Caroline, aged 14; Christine, aged 9; Henry, aged 8; Lizzie, aged 6; John, aged 3; and an infant. All are dead but Henry, and the latter cannot recover from bis wounds. Boekers brother, Henry, who lives about twenty rods away, went to the house at 9 oclock this morning and was the first to know of the tragedy. Boeker, with his wife and baby, slept in a back room and their corpses lay on one bed. The wife had been shot in tne neck with a shotgun which stood in the corner; the baby had been shot in the head and its skull crushed with the but of a revolver. The man, still breathing, had a bullet hole high up in the forehead, and by his side was a Smith & Wesson revolver with two chambers d. Upstairs Henry, and Lizzie lay on a bed with bullet holes in their beads, the latter dead, the boy still In the opposite corner breathing. room of the same Carolina, Christine and John weredead,each with a bullet hole in the forehead .though Caroline had two. Late this afterthe bodies were still untouched, the Sheriff and Coroner beiDg occupied in arranging for the inquest and other preliminaries. noon Municipal Ward Boundaries. Through the cutting up of Logan into three different kinds of wards, ecclesiastical, munijipal and election, a great many people have and are in doubt as to which ward primary they are entitled to attend. For their benefit The Journal publishes the following description of the boundaries of the five municipal wards. Tlje boundaries were ascertained from official records, and may be relied upon as being accurate: 1st ward Beginning at the center of the intersection of F and Second Streets, thence south along a line passing through the center of F street to the' southern city limit; thence northeasterly along the south bank of Logan river to a -- point immediately- center of-- J- street;-thenceno- - south- - of -- the rth along a line passing through the center of J street, to its intersection with Second street; thence west along the center of Second to place of beginning.' at Jhe int,...J2nd ersection of F and Second streets, thence west along the center of Second, street to the western corporate limits; thence south to the south bank of the main branch of Logan river; thence northeasterly along said bank to & point immediately south and opposite the center of F street; thence north along the "west boundary of the First muni cipal ward to the place of begin Ward-Begi- nning dary of the city; thenceeastalong the north boundary to a point opposite the center of F street; thence south tophceof begin nitfg."T' 4th ward Commencing at the same place aetbe" former descrip-tionand running north along .the east boundary of the Third ward to the north boundary of the city; thence east along said boundary to a point opposite the center of J street; thence south : to the north e, ward; thence west to place of begin ning. A TERRIBLE CRIME. em-pie- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. SEPTEMBER daryofthFix8tLjnunicipaL awa CarroltonJowa, Sept. A, TRi-WEEK- 5th ward Beginning at the northeast corner of the . Fourth municipal ward, and running thence south along the east boundary of the Fourth and First wards to the south hank of Logan river; thence northeasterly aloDg said river to the eastern limits of the city; thence northerly to the north boundary of the city; thence west to the place of beginning. 'Newton Notes. Editor Journal: The district union of the Sunday schools of Newton, Clarkston and Trenton, was ' held in Newton yesterday. There were present of the Stake Superintendency: 0. C. Ormsby, Win. H. Apperley, Wm. G. Reese, Samuel Mitton and J. Z. Stewart, Jr.; also Supts. Bailey of Wells-viller-Th- Godfrey Jardine Bps. BiSXaUof the church officers and a very large audience congregated from the above named settlements. The programme rendered by the departments of the various schools was indeed fine. The music and singiDg were first class and much enjoyed by. all present. The remarks by the visiting brethren were indeed timely and of a very encouraging nature; in fact the union was indeed a success and a proof of the rapid strides of improvement our Sunday schools are making, and we ought to appreciate, the untiring efiorts made by our SS. officers and teachers in giving our children a moral and religious training. Our ward has also recently been visited hv Elders H. A. Pedersen and A. B. Irvine, who reorganized our Y. M. M. I. aiseociation with the following officers: Willard It. Ballard, president; Hyrum Larsen first, and Samuel T. Clarke second counsellor; Peter Jensen Jr., secretary; Isaac Benson, treasurer; Lewis Jenkins, brarian, and Samuel Clarke li- mu- sical director. BrC. Lorenzo Lar sen has resigned as Supt. of Religion classes, and Bro. Ephraim Snyder has been called to fill the vacancy. Bro. Larsen has removed Park valley, Boxelder county, where he is now engaged as school teacher. Mr. J. J. Juchau has sold his real estate here to Wm. Barker. Mr. Juchau. we understand, will make Logan his future home. The youngest child of Mr. Anderson is reported Michael as being quite ill at present. This seasons threshing is now finished. The total yield of grain in Newton precinct was about Scribe.- Newton, Sept. 27, 1897 Call for ward Primary. Ward primaries of the Democratic Party are thereby called to meet in the various wards of Logani October : 2nd, City Saturday 1897, at 8 oclock p. m., for the n purpose of nominsting two to the City Council of Logan City and two ward committeemen to the Democratic City Com mittee, from each municipal ward; also tQ. elect delegates to attend the LoganCity Convention - hereby called for Saturday October 9th, 1897, at 11 oclock a. m.in the Court House, said City, The purpose of said Convention will be ' to nominate a Mayor, a City Attorney, a City, Marshal, a City Auditor, a City Recorder, a City Treasurer, a-- City Justice of therPeace, and to elect a chairman of the Logan City Democratic Committee. Such other business as shall properly be brought before the Primaries and the Convention may be transacted. The meeting places of the Primaries and the apportionment of representation to the various municipal wards shall be as follows: First ward, in the Sixth ward meeting house 25 delegates. Second ward, in the Second ward meeting house 20 delegates. Third ward, in the Third ward meeting house 19 delegates. Fourth ward, ... ,in, the County Poor anil Weak . w Mil Falla tv'faitits grytrinre It. the Claims Blade I, 1 . to catarrh and bronchial trouble I coughed terribly. I lost my appetite and grew poor and weak' and I did not feel like work. 1 began taking Ilooda Bareapa-rill- a. In ajhorttluno theyoughdisap- pcared, J alept well, had a good appetite and X was better in every way. . Last spring I was not feeling well, I bad no appetite and no strength. I resorted to Hood's Bamparilla and soon felt more like work.' My little nephew was a delicate child andf had a humor which troubled him ao he could not rest at night. He has taken a tew bottles of Hoods now he has a good appetite and la able to Bleep." Miss Adbie J. Freeman, South Duxbury, Mass. meeting house 24 delegates. By order of the Logan City Democratic Committee. Frank K. N ebeker, Chairman. John W. Owen, ' , Secretary. What it Costs to Rnn a Modem. Newspaper. The expenditure of a newspaper that is operated on a large scale was as follows last year; Editorial and literary matter, $220,000; local te news, $290,000; illustrations, $1S0-00correspondents, $125,000; telegraph, $65,000; cable, $27,000; mechanical department, $410,500; paper, $617,000; business office, ink, rent, light, etc., $219,000. This paper has a very expensive staff of editorial writers, hut the $220,000 is largely for special articles of 0; character. same class the cheap great daily put about two per cent, of their total expendi ture on this item. From The Business of a Newspaper, by J. Lincoln Steffens, in the October miscellaneous Most papers of the Scribueis. t No Misrepresentation. Indignant Purchaser. See here, sir; I dont want this horse you sold me. He balks. I cant get him over the bridge. Dealer. Thats the reason sold him. Why did you come to me for the horse? I saw your advertisement m the paper. I thought so. I gave my rea son for selling him Yes; to be sold, you staled, for no other reason than that the owner wants te go out of town. Well, if you can go out of town more than I with him it will Ex. can do. Y. M. M. I. A. Notice. The Cache Stake Y. M. M. I. A. officers appointments for reorganizing areas follows: Sunday, Oct, 10, - Avon --and' Lo- , -- of agriculture do not sustain this claim. , Kaffir corn, an Egyptian millet-- is a sorghum, and' ns a crop possesses these advantages: The yield Is larger by from 20 to 50 per cent, than Indian corn; It ivll grow-aru- nr-on yield a. crop l ' aotalarg -6- very poor soil; it is Injured much less than Indiancorn by drought, and even when withered by the hot, dry winds of the prairies. It will recover under moisture. v . It forma an excellent food for cattle and pigs. All the experiments, of which many hate been made by scientific show that-i- t is inferjor in agri-culturis- te, . cither wheat, Nevertheless, as a surer and f&tening power-t- o or-co- rn.- larger crop than corn, it promises mc(p. results for regions like Kanimportant 9 Sarsa-- 5 sas and Nebraska, where t scorching winds frequently wither the corn and . Is the Oue True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $L destroy the crop. As food for man, it Is . nourishing, aftewhuncr HnrtHc wholesome and palatable,- But the latnoou Dl are theheatdigesuou. est conclusions of the national department of agriculture are that its use will probably be somewhat like that of buckwheat it will form an occasional rather than a staple article of diet, til nourishing power it stands at 27, where, AT UTAH. bolted cornmeal stands at 37, wheat flour at 45 and oatmeal at 62. Heretofore'It has been difficult- to COURSES or STUDY. this corn fine enough for me as1 grind Civil Agriculture, Engineering, Engineering. Domestic Arts, human food. It is said that this lias been overcome lately. If eo, -Commerce, General bcience and Mafi ual Training. there will soon he ah opportunity to test its food value on an extensire scale, PRACTICAL WORK . .. Farmers Voice. On the Farm, in the Gardens and Orchards, in the Work Shop, in the NEW ROTATION THEORY. Kitchen and Sewing Room, in the Counting Douse, and in the Scientific Ha Adoption Mltckt Improvo the Com Laboratories.. . edition of jj'ntera Farmers. . SHORT COURSES. When tbef farmers of the west see Two years courses are provided in llieir to abandon clear the idea of w5y agriculture and allied subjects, in do- devoting th land to corn as the prln mestic arts, and in comuietcial branchand substitute clover, eipnl crop sheep atsuch as for for cannot reason es, any and the sugar beet a the trinity necestend the College for a longer period, sary to the redemption of thejirodueer PREPARATORY COURSE. from the depression' resulting from low A course of one year, prepaiaiory to prices for farm products progresawill College classes, is offered to such as for be matte towards better conditions. various reasons are unable to pass bv examination into the fresnman class. (.lover and sheep produce good mutton This course consists of the branches of while enriching the land. Sugar beets study necessary to entrance into the are good for sheep and produce the best freshman year. of sugar at good profit. Let every farmMANUAL TRAINING. er who can and who hat not already That young men and women may re- done so moke a start in this trium-- . ceive a training in mechanism and vlrate theory of rotation whichis cer- domestic arts, well equipped tain of success if properly conducted, kitchens, sewing rooms and in restoring the prosperity which is so laboratories have been provided, and much wished for. There is an increasexpert teachers will fit young people for, ing demand for good mutton, an artiskilled labor in carpentry, blacksmith-ingcle which but few farmers know how to dairying, cooking and dressmaking. Those who take the manual training produce to perfection. The large profit course will receive such training in is only possible w here the best is proarithmetic, grammar, drawing and duced for marhet. Give the people good other fundamental branches of learning and. desirable food products and con-- , as will enable them to apply intelli- Mimers will pay liberally for the same. gently their professions. Mutton, if properly grown, Is the most EXPENSES, nutritious apd wholesome of the meat Tuition is free. entrance fee ol diets. The mutton breeds of sheep ire (3.00 is required ;' and a small fee is the most desirable and satisfactory of paid for materials used in the labora- the domestic animals for thefarm am! tories. Board can be bad in private ran be cared for with the least labor. families at from (2.50 to (4.00 a week, In sheep are also' t ho most or in the College dormitory for about The profits the future of any of the for assuring (2.23. other domestic animals. Devote lesa LOGAN MAIL CARD. lands to the cereals and prosper. - " ' Farmers Union.' parilla mis - 2. mu - Me-chani- cal diffi-cul- ty , work-shop- s, - -- J-A- -- (or Some enthasiastofdeclare IbatKnfQr eornUdestlnedtosupersedebothwhcat and Indian corn in Kansas, hut tha Kansas authorities and the department s Fifth ward, in the Fifth ward A general priesthood meeting wilLJbe held in the basementJif the IT I, Had no Appetite NovY.petter jp Every Way-- A Delicate Child Some time since I took a sadden cold and could not get rid of it. Being subject - Priesthood Meeting. " . . ? - very y ABOUT KAFFIR CORN. Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble coun-oilme- Up-to-Da- 30, 1837 . h OF MAILS. CLOSING 0 p.m. East and North -- 11:20 a.m. Preston branch Providence, Millville, Hyrum 12:59 m. and Paradise Benson, Wednesday and Bat- 3 p.m. urdavs 3 p.m. Balt Lake, Ogden and South y College, Wednesday and Sat-uida- 10:30 ARRIVAL OF MAILS. : South and West North and East lreston branch -- - per-lmp- fi, 11:60 a.m. 7 a.m. ..3:40p.m. Providence. Millville, Ilyrum . and Paradise Benson, Wednesday and Food lor CroTtla PJ(. to young pigs after su!-a to promote be should weaning the largest growth of bone and muscle, and Kuch food should be fed that 1. couipoHed largely of nitrogenous character. Fortunately vie may have an abundance' of it- und "of Considerable variety. Sldmnied fmilk stands, at the head, to start the young and may be continued with adpigs, vantage to the end, Hog8,ellher old or young, should never be confined to allowed a frro jieiis in summer, .but and freU exercise for of pasture range air. and the result will be a large, frame and vigorous health, --them, perfectly for' the fattenfitting . ing period. ' - Drntb ot tn Anfil Ooo. The food given 12 :30 m. Sat- ...0 pm. urday CoIIegeWtdneaday and Safe. 10 a.m. nrdsy . GehCfaUtllIviry Wlndovnopetr from 8 a. m. until 6 p.m. Sunday, general delivery window open gan 5th ward r Pederesen and from 12 m. to 1 p.m. West Browns-viU- e A communication-froMoney order wiudow open (rom 9 a. in. J Vright.. familiar olilind gQQstv . saya: to 6 p.w. d few died Sterling and Logan 2nTwarI Mrs. owned Kate Krepps, by Jed M. Blair, P.M. Ballif and Langton. of 43 advanced at the age jdays .ngo, yenns! It had become unusually jinlcf-ligen-t, Wellsvjlle and Logan 6th ward ' There Is Nothing So Good. and seemed to display an affec-tio-u Bullen and Miller. for its friends almost equal to that jojst'aV good as Sunday, Oct. 17, Hyrum and Dr.There is nothing of a human being! This is, the last of a King's New Discovery for Con- flock of geese which was owned years Pedersen and Logan 1st ward sumption, Coughs and Colds, so ago by Aunt Betsy Hopkins mother , Langton, demand it and do not permit the 7th ward Millville n rsi Kreppo, and it is sakl they supplied' substitute. to sell some dealer you the feathers for nll the bed3 and Ballif and Miller. . He will not claim there is anything in tlieoldnopkinshouSe.' Greens Paradise and Logan 3rd ward better, but in order to make more burg (ra.) Tribune. ji ,. !. ; Bullen and Wright. ; Tabernacle on Saturday next, Oct. 2nd, at ll a. m. A Tull attendance is desired. Orson Smith, Brest. Cache Stake. well-BeVeTop- eir ' 11 -- --T- - - - Who Wants Fish? - A few of the residents of this county have expressed a desire to procure Borne black black bass, with other kind of fish; and, as the transportation of them can not be 8 Game done in small parcels, and Fish warden of this county, I hereby call a meeting on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1897, at 2 p. m., at the court house for those who wish to interest themselves in the purchasing of young fieb,' that arrangements can be made for , the shipping of them in good sized quantities, and that other matters in this connection may be discussed. ' o-- , . ning, 3rd ward Beginning at the same point a3the others, thence west along the north boundary of the Second municipal . ward, to the the corporation; western limit-o- f V , Fried Turner, thence north along the western to Fish Warden of Cache and its Game boundary of the corporation, bounCounty. intersection with the north' v - Sunday, Oct. 24, Hyde Park ami Logan 4th ward Pedersen and Miller. .. Smithfield' and College ward . Ballif and Wright. ; Benson and Providence Bullen and Langton. . a., A pil-Io- , , x - and-Loga- ' . Sunday, OcL 31, Trenton Pedersen, Ballif, Bullen and Wright. Greenville Langton and Miller. profit he may.claim something else as just as good. You want Dr. Kings New, Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and toi all affections of Throat, Lungs and Chest, there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle free 3 , at Biter Bros. Drug Co. ' . it Furnace Dear. furnace door ha?( been, patented; in which. the smoke ,!r dlrintograted and disseminated over the whole fire surface, and those portions, which nre of value are consumed. It istnid townebi the cost of fuel, ns smaller avd el.et!-c- r coal can be used. Tlie.doorstan be th fitted to any kind of furnae,.whiLv boiler Is jdlirat work. Foel-Snvln- 5 A , |