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Show Saturday, March 23, 1912. OSEESILLE Jiff THE TRLWESKLY JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH SHOW COLONEL ROOSEVELT PAGE SEVEN -' Preparations Made "Against A General Coal Mine Strike t illi'lIVEIF - . v- Greenville, Starch 21. If any' New York, March? 19. one asks how the weather is out Roosevelt today issued a here, the answer is stormy, and statement in which he discussed the roads very muddy. It is al- President Tafts speech ih Boston most impossible to get around on yesterday. our streets and walks. lam exceedingly glad that the favors the presidential president home dramatic troupe pre- ,.The primary and, if his campaign seated The Flower of the Fam- managers sincerely will back him ily last Friday afternoon foi the in the proposition he will be able school children, and all over CO at once to get the presidential years were honored guests. In preferential primary in Michigan, the evening il was presented to Illinois, Maryland, the District of Xfull house. The following is Columbit and New York, said the . cast of characters. . Mr. Roosevelt.1. Abner Howland, a Merchant President Taft is reported as Joseph Folkman. at Boston yesterday, Mr. saying e Oscar Loring, his Roosevelt said, that the volun' Larsen. V tary primary as he calls it, the Tom Howland, his Nephew soap box primary that is, a Crookston. method, adopted JbyJbe people jis Policy Newcomb an Insurance the only way in which to express agent Lewis Wilhelm ? their wishes when their- - legisla- .SpicerSpofford, Clerk in an ; Insurance Office Peter Earsen. to do so, is worse than Mrs.1 Gordon Howland, a Wid- tunity But the president connothing. ow Mrs. Sadie H. Nyman. a tinued to say that Alice Howland, her daughter the for preferential primary Miss Eliza King, Lina Howland, an adopted presidency On the fifth of this month ' daughter Mass Tennie Nyman.' Hale of Boston, acting Matthew Many complimentary remarks on behalf of Ae Massachusetts were made by those present. All ' Republicans, "who members' rendered their parts in a progressive were making a fight for very satisfactory manner. In the passage ofdesperate the presidential justice to all the members I see preference primary bill, wired no need; to particularize any one, the president at the White House aa all are amateurs in tbe prohim for moral support in asking fession,' and each one showed him securing the passage of the Massa'or herself. to good advantage. chusetts bilL Mr. Hale referred About $25.00 was cleared and to the fact that the specifically will be used by the T L. & Y.1 L. ' presidents adherents in MassaM. I. A. chusetts were using every means , to defeat the passage of the bill. . The Relief Society held their On the 6th of March the presannual' daySunday in' honor-- of see 'wrote idents the anniversary of the society. Mr. Hale retaryMr.TIilles, note brief that a saying The following program was rend-- . his had been ' received message ' ered : and by direction. of Mr. Taft, re-Bynopmsl6f ..thepast jesrg ferred to his campaign .manager, work Mrs. Sadie H. Nyman. Congressman McKinley (who at Dnet Sisters Burger and Gil the . time was doing all he could to gen. defeat a similar measure in Illi.. Recitation nois). Nothing further was heard sen. from the president or his cam: Sketch of the- - organization paign manager, Mr. McKinley; by , Susan J. Smith. , Mr- -, Hale, or byjmy one else in Recitation Mrs. Annie L7 Nel- Massachusetts as far as L know ; j t SOJX and no moral aid, comfort or supRemarks Bishop Kemp, C. was given by, the president A Larsen, . Andrew Nyman ' and port or his managers to the inen in v Ralph Smith. Massachusetts Twho were making i a most desperate fight to overSupt. Andrew King was all come the efforts of the presidents smiles at Sunday School on Sunsupporters in that state to defeat day, and this is the reason. He the bill. is grandpa now. Flashing over However, public opinion' was the wires came the news that a aroused 'and the bill went through fine 11 lb. baby boy had arrived and exceedingly glad that and Mrs. Grant the at the home of Sir. now nearly a week ' president Costley .in St. Anthoney. Mrs. after the bill has become a law Costley was Miss Pricilla , King, e does, that he. fa . one of Logans popular ' school should.ay vors it and welcomes it. teachers for several years. f ' .1. more likely much are Children Mir. Joseph Folkmanr was call-- ? diseased to Preston Saturday : on.busi- - to contract the contagious colds. have Whoopwhen es they ness. ing cough, diphtheria, scarlet diseasMr. Peter. Larsen gave a card fever and consumption are when contracted are often es party on Tuesday evening .that thethat is That cola. a , child has .was one of the nice social affairs authorities medical all 'say of the week. Refreshments were why beware of colds For the quick served. - t , hire of eolds you will find nothChamberlains Mr. Omni Porter ; was .most ing better than. can It always Cough Remedy. pleasantly surprised on Tuesday be is and pleasant upon depended evening by about 25 of his friends. to take? - Music and games were enjoyed by and eafe ' ' V s served. all.' Refreshments were MUST REPAY THE ? ; y WEDDING MONEY J MrS John Hopkins is ' quite ill I at this writing. . Chicago, Mareh 20. Municipal 9 4 & J f on Mir. Niels leaves Judge Dolan today decided Mrs. Mt. at old home .his nenry Goulbinos must repay- John Froday for Pleasant to visit with his aged Blusis $80 he gave . her with which to purchase a wedding parents? feast when they were to be marOar new bishopric with the help ried, two years ago. Blusis told of all the men in the . ward, are the court that while he was in St. ' making some good Improvements Charles, HI., telling his relatives he of his approaching marriage, t our meeting house., r this letter:' received i ; Ive changed- my' mind, Mr. and Mrs.: .Alfred $ Bentler Bentler Mri Te at home, 9 gain., dopt think we could be .happy T" have given the. $80 j has been employed at the Eewis together. to my brother, ne will turn it ton Sugar factory all winter. , over toy on.1- Good-bthe $80, received never Blusis this The'1 stork . is 'kept ' busy GoulbiMrs. suit. arriv-so he brought spring? 'A littler baby b6y rbrotehrf TD(Msuf cd at the.1 home of Mr. and Mi's. nos said he ' Felix Bentler last Wednesday- - nos said her brother must have squandered tbe money- " The little three months old baby of Mr. and . Mrs. ..George 50,000 WOMEN TO MAKE . I A DEMONSTRATION lifcMaughan has been quite sick, but the .little Also on is the ? Improve. 20. Fifty March son of Mr.t and Mira. Heber Cron-- . Chicago, in a march will women thousand quist is' improving.1 national -r parade at the RpuMwira convention in the Coliseum here what not man a by judge be promises to do, but by whatsfelnext June- - and ask cause indorse, the equal suffrage has' done. That is the only-tru- et dare here ' formulatetest. Chamberlains Cough Rem-ed- y if plans Anna Dr. execution. into carried judged by this standard has one of the leaders of the no j superior. People everywhere Blount,said that every state in the speak of it in the bigkest terms cause, represented. union would f cf" praise. ' ' f ' ; 'V - Near St. Patricks Day , tures.deny,-ihomjDyotheoPPI- , -- 1 S , ra as-h- - r. $ -- k i 4 , , .;?? - - y. , ' - -- - r . .t . 4 . , Mattson . ceased. j De--i J i Creditors will present claims with vouchers to' the "undereigSCd at bis residence at Logan City,' Cache County, Utah, on or before ; the 16th day of July 1912. Date of first publication, March ' 14th 1912. 7 When a man answering to the cognomen of Alexander Anderson, wearing an orange-colore- d necktie comes in contact with a roan answering to the name of Patrick B. McCurtain on the 16th of March, the day before St. Patricks day and that day comes on Sunday, there is sure to he strife, That is what happened - at the Mecca bar in Main street Satur, daye.vemng. and now; Anders on is in the city jail charged with destroying property, and HoCur-tainibehind, the bars ion thejdual charge of destroying property and battery. He Jhrew Andersou through a plate glass window. Whether Anderson wore the ward-7-Olli- . f Estate of Christina well-know- -- J NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Theodore-- t Consult County Clerk or The Respective Signers for Further ? Information. New Yorkr March 20. Now that the south pole has been conquered, the north pole is to have its inning again.- A Russian expedition, under Captain Sedoff, a n explorer, is now being organized in St. Petersburg for a dash across the northern apex of the globe, andHTRiTSSlaTr capital is said to be very enthusiastic over the enterprise. Sedoff intends to start for Franz Josef Land in tbe summer and from there to make a dash for the pole. GLAD AND GURDIAH-HI- P NOTICE. PROBATE ANOTHER DASH TO THE NORTH POLE ' . fOHN E. DAIILE, Executor - , Fred WL Crockett, Nebeker, Thatcher & Bowen, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ludwig Seeholser Do-cease- d. ; Creditors will, present claims vouchers to the undersigned at bis residence at Logan City, Cache County. Utah, on or before the 15th day .of July h l9l. -- rDate of first publicationllarch 12th, 1912. . - - - THEODORE SEEHOLSER, .ro;znini8trator Fred W, Crockett, Attorney. Advertising will not pay & store unless that store can' make tha purposed in- the. advertising pay YOU. Just in " yello'uMie-fo- r ''trouble is not known, but the degree that it does that" will viting when he appeared in it grow and. prosper, eertain . the saloon?MeCurtain .. pounced upon him, to the tie from his neck and threVhim through the CorrcctsitiLittlaOnas plate glass. At police headquarters it was fxplaraedo Andersen CHILDEEN'S PAK5CEA (,- that he took desperate chances in belto of a Irish state pared by the Graefenberg Co., of exciting the . Photos by Amorican Prw AuocUttoa. , New York) la tbe would he said be and ligerency but ever effective remedy for InITB coal miners In Great Britain, France. Belgium and Germany remember the lesson given him. In a Bret fantile Jaundice and Dlarrhooa. named and the their work gencountry cansing leaving Deseret News. "? ' eral suspension of Industry and those of. tbe anthracite and Contains no opiates and Is harmbituminous regions of the United States threatening a strike tbs less In operation. Druggists store news that draws The dealers and consumers of tbe eastern cities have naturally been concerned medicine for this been have selling over the prospects of a coat famine In this country , in preparation for such you to the store will draw others 85 years. an eventuality great stocks of coal have been accumulated In the storage yards delay the order of sojlont near New York, and tbe Pennsylvania operators have been rushing tbe coal your going! Prices htve mined and screened to tbe iis A , great distributing depots. risen both for anthracite and bituminous Coal. for. although the demands of the anthracite miners are mors Insistent then those of the bituminous workers, been considering tbe possibility of a walkout Tbe memberthe latter-hav- e ship of tbe anthracite unions la estimated at 80,000, tbe totaFnamber' of anthracite miners at about 170, 00a. Tbe term breaker" used In the caption of tbs Illustration above is applied to tbe machinery by which tbe coal Is broken Into sizes for its varioue uses and to tbe building containing tbe machinery. already A j W- - m, Ti THE KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET a 3 Kansas City Stoek Yards, Mar. 13; 1912. Light receipts of' entile were received at all the Western markets last week, because-the bad shipping weather. The market made some advan"es, though prices were already tt a height thaPmac'e it diffic lit to advance from. Some dealers say that despite the expected slim marketing of cattle for- - a-- month oitwo ahead, prices will not make much of a gain in that time. Receipts today here are 6500 head, market steady to strong on everythin g except heavy steers, which arer a little lower in some cases. this season that is a Usually,-a- t to be expected, as buycondition ers want lighter cuts of meat as warm weather approaches, but it was not looked for to any extent this season, account of the scarcity of the good heavy cattle, and the larger percentage of light weight. A year ago this condition was most pronounced.--Butch- er cattle are "stronger today, steers and heifers selling up to $7.00 The best heavy steers here brought $8.00 today; Twenty six- loads quarantine! are here toda, containing some tgood yearlings at $6.50, and yearling heifers 1 at $5.50, heavier steers, 950 to 117a pounds, t $6.10 to $6.75. Hay fed Wyoming steers sold today at $6.50, weighing 1050 pounds. Demand for stockers and feeders is brisk today, f at the highest prices of the season, fair to good feeders .selling at $6.00 toL $6.50, and stock' steers $5.25 to $6.40, stock cows and heifers $3.75 to , f : , -- - -- - $4.50 - 1 J j. i ' Hog prices moved up decisively last week and without much opposition from packers. Receipts are ' shortening up at all points, and killers who, have stocks of provisions on hand are not averse to falling in line with an advane ing market, The market is call ed steadyto five lower here today, although the top price $6.97V!. is the highest 'figure reached here this year. It was paid for an extra choice load of 300 pound hogs. Bulk today sold at $6.65 to $6.90, light weights $6.50 to $6.80, and pigs $5.00 to $5.75.? No sooner has the seven dollar mark been . approximated than dealers begin talking about eight dollars, which some predict will be reached before the first of May Sheep and lambs made good gains last week, especially weathers and ewes, which advanced 50 cents.- - Lambs added half that much. Run is 9000 here today, market 10 to 15 higher, top lambs $7.25, others at $7.1C fair to good lambs around $6.75, Feed shortage is causing many shipments of half fat stuff, and while the face of the market looks alluring, the accounts of sales cause heart aches in , many cases. Wethers ' are worth up to $5.65, ewes $5.25. . J. A. RICKART, .Market Correspondent ,,.4 -- Frank Arima, administrator , estate Sukeshiri Kitani,-900.00 Japan Fred Synhorst, La Grande - It' can . 1,500.00 Oregon - Mrs. W. R. Gibson, widow, Sterling, Colo. . , 2,000.00 . . Wm. Cole, Folsom, N. M 2,200.00 "Mrs. Charlotte Cowell, r 3,000.00 widw, Provo Jderchants Protective Association Scientific Collections of Honest Debts, Rooms Commercial Elock, Salt Lake City, Utah, t Francis G. Luke, Gen Mgr. .Some People Don Like Us.. 054)3-97-93-83-1- r ? t t JOB PRINTING The Journal TTT W edding Announcements Si Letter Heads, Envelopes Butter Wrappers Statements I Chamberlains Cough. Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. 1 , be depended upon.' ! Z ! , of anything commodity sold by name can afford to cheapen his product. If. he were seeking to commit business suicide then he might. . , Used and through three generation Beechams Pills are uni- versally looked uponras the best preventive and corrective ? of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever , known.' They give speedy relief from the headaches, our stomach, bdigestion due to biliousness or constipation. ! . " - -- - , j- Cloning of Malls: too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and yon will endorse tbe good opinion of thousands you will know why Eeechams Pills so deservedly. Uavo,. Uncounted , Ccputotlsn m. UtSfitti wfttwwrtwMiiintaimJaUiia. SOI . 1 - 'l , 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. East, West, North and South? 11 :50 a. m. and 7 :00 p. m. Preston Branch ?. ri , ? Tranch Loop, via Wellsville etc. . ..,.3.30 p. m. Providence and Millville R. F. D... 9 :30 a. m. s i a Benson-Ki- n Sunday) (except ?lri)0 p. m. g,' . . .. 9:30 a. m. ,R, F. D. No. 1, College Ward Way? K. F. D. No. 2, Greenville Way? 1? ...9:30 a. m. ' : . , ,? Arrival of Kails: . East, West, North aad South? 8:20 a. m., IKK) p. m. 8:30 p. m. Preston Branch- '..820 a. m. and 4 0 p.m. Branch Loop? Wellsville, etc ... p.,m. .. 4:30 p. m. Providence and Millville 11:45 a. m. Sunday). 4:30 p. m. . . . ,T. R. F. D. No. 1 College Ward 1 KK) p. m. R. F. D. No. 2; Greenville General Delivery and. stamp window, open from 9 to 10 oclock - ,r a. m. on Snudays and Holidays. Carrier. Windows open from 9 to 10 a. m. on HOLIDAYS. Register and Money Order Department and Carrier Windows closed on Sunday. Very Respectfully, JOSEPH ODLLL, Postmaster. ... ...... .... ................. are no experiment They are too well known' for that; and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, FOLLOWING 13 THE HEW ECHEDULE AT LOGIN OFFICE ? ! 3 a wtnW,Uk. Felix Farrar, Park City$ 300.00 Gus Kangas, Park City,. J300.00 Mrs. Nellie Moore, S. L: C. 400.00 Dominick Terror, Mercur 700.00 Gus Gust&fsonFEureka . - 750.00 Werner Holms, Eureka. , 750.00 - Tested tlto.lVhclo IVcrfd Over' J COLLECTED FOR PERSONAL INJURIES We collected the aboye sum for clients named" below. 'The mounts opposite each name show bow much each one received S17.913.35 Benson-King-(exce- pt -- ' ... ....... J - 0 I |
