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Show OSTEOPATHY A8 DEFINED IN APPLETION'S UNIVERSAL UNIVER-SAL CYCLOPAEDIA " Osteopathy is n method of treating diseases of tho human hoay without the use of drugs, by mentis of manipulations applied to various nerve centers, chiefly those along the spine, with a view to inducing free circulation of the blood and lymph, and an equal distribution of the nerve forces. "Special attention is given to the .readjustment of any bones, muscles, or ligaments not in the normal position. "The system was formulated by Dr. A. T. Still,. He reasoned that a body so perfectly constructed construc-ted mechanically should be able, to protect itself against the inroads in-roads or disease without the.arti-flcnl the.arti-flcnl nid of external substances, except those employed as food. "His next conclusion was that as a natural flow of blood is health, nnd disease is the effect of local or general disturbance of blood. AVith this as n working hypothesis, he made a series of experiments, the results of which convinced him that the various orgnns of the body wore controlled controll-ed by nerve centers locnted chiefly chief-ly along the spine, nnd that these could be operated upon nnd controlled con-trolled by pressure or stimulation of the fingers. lie holds also that if the bones, muscles, arteries, veins, lymphatics, glands, organs, and tissues of the body are in their the-ir correct anatomical positions.dis ease cannot exist. Displacement may arise from n variety of causes, caus-es, such as a fall, a blow, a strain, or atmospheric change. Pressure upon the blood vessels or nerves in the immediate vicinity of the part so nffected will follow, and a consequent shutting off of the nerve or blood supply to some organ, or-gan, which will then become diseased. dis-eased. With a readjustment of the displaced part will come 'perfect 'per-fect freedom of motion of all the fluids, forces, and substances pertaining per-taining to life, thus re-establishing a condition known as health.' DR. E. J. MERRILL OBTEO-PATHTC OBTEO-PATHTC PHYSICIAN, OFFICE OVER HOWELL & OARDON DRY GOODS STORE. BOTH PHONES HOURS: 9 TO 12: 1 TO 5. Iteportof the Condition of The First National Bank at Lojran. In ttio Stato of Utali, at tho closo of business, July 1MWK ItESOUItCES. Loans and Discount tlM.468.25 Overdraft)), securwl and unsecured.. j3.S2i.84 U. H. Honda u secure circulation... 12.500.00 llonils, nec'urltles. etc , 10,11.64 Hanking house, furniture, and fixture fix-ture 0.511.61 Other real estate owned KS.00 Duo from National Hanks (not reserve, re-serve, nirents) ... ?,0204 Due from Stato Hanks and Hankers. 11,310.71 Duo from approved tvmtvo airents,. tiB,lli.5!i Checks' and other cash Hems l.MXSO Fractional paper currency, nlekuU, and cents.. K.5S f.AWJUI, UO.NKY IIKrtKHVK IN IU.MC, viz: Sooclo I1H.5.S1S1 Lejral-temlor notes.... 2.3ro.CO 20.ki5J Redemption fund with V. H. Treasurer Treas-urer U percent of circulation! fcS.OO Total f473 3M.G7 LIAIIIL1TIES. Capital stock paid In f J0.000.00 Surplus fund ,,, 10.0O0. (X) Undivided protlu. less expenses and taxes paid 1.U7.M) National Hank notes outstanding,,. 12.500.00 Duo to Statu Hanks and Hankers,.., S.le-l.ll Provident lieservo I'und ., .. 3,4IH.(,'1 Individual drisislu subject to check; 163.:Mi Demand certificates or.dcixMt 8.307.43 Tlmo certificates of (leiioslt fsVihlfl Ravines DeiKislts . ... IXt.R3l.3t Cashier's checks outstanding 172.01 Ueserved fortaes and Interest . 2,500 00 Tola!., ,, 75.30fi (17 Statu of Utah, l County lf Caeho fM I.Allan Jl. riemlnir, cashier of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho alxjyu statement Is truo to tho lust of my knowledge, and belief. A 1. 1, an M, 1'i.EuiMi, cashier. Correct -Attest: Tiios.Suaht. James Quayi.k. John ILAnpeusoiv', DIrectois. SntiscrlbcJ and sworn to before mo this If th day of July. inw. J Q Waltiim. Notary Vubllc. "Suffered day and night the torment tor-ment of Itching piles. Nothing helped me until I uied Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John It. Garrett, Mayor, Glrard, Ala. Mcthedist Church. Union service will be given at the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school and evening service ser-vice at the Methodist church. All are welcome. St Mil's Church. Service as usual tomorrow July 10. Morning Prayer at ll and Evening Prayer at 8. IIIIMNlHIHVlHflNtlll THE WESTERN INSTITUTE I Of PSYCHOLOGY : i All Branches Taught. Specially $ iThe Science and Art of Suggestion Prlatlnl-MUt 7t. m. MUfDrS PALACE NITEL - L08AN : ( 24th JULY CELEBRATION f 1 Cache Valley Invited to Join. Bril- i liant Electric Display. Baseball j I And Races. . I Q A most elaborate program has been prize, pair tine shoes, by The Hub; ''-' , arranged by the committee In charge Second prize, one fountain pen, given , of the Pioneer Day celebration- and by wllk,nson & Son. J the day will without question go a welftn Event Wheelbarrow race; down as the biggest celebration In ,2,,?!::!; B'Ven by ' S X .. . , ... apande Furniture company. W S m hi w , C Va"ey- th,D thirteenth Event-220 yard dash; 9 will be left undone that will In any flrst prlze $20i second prize 810, third f way aid In making the occasion a prize $5. For entrance conditions see . A grand success. Many new and inter- event five. t 0 estlng features have been planned 11:30 a. m. Baby show for babies 0 and without doubt the many visitors under twelve months. (Dnder dlrec- X . win be doubly paid for their trip to "on of Acthar Bateson.) Prizes will J X .. , ' be given prettiest babies; first prize, 9 9 tho county seat to do honor to the nne hKh chair, given by Lundstrom .' Pioneer day of the state. Every town Furniture company; second prize, In the valley Is cordially invited to baby's solid gold ring, given by John- a join the festivities here. It will be n Jewelry company. Four pair baby X within the power of everyone, who so JSfS C0Dtcstants S deslres.to get to town.as there will be vMt.r -g. . special excursion! and low rates on Um . . . fl) g all railroads. Announcements will be N00II Everybody tat, g 3 Riven later as to rates. There will be oo waiting for curtains during the 2:00 p m Baseball game, Cforth X day's performance as something will purse'llOO "' SUth e"d f Va"ey; be doing all the time. 4:00 p. m. sharp-Horse races. One W". An idea of the magnitude of the mile, 2:35 trot, purse 1150; one mile, A w affair can be had by a perusal of the 2:25 Pace Purse 150i three-eighth- a program which follows: mile-run, purse $40; flve-elghth-mlle- T A run, purse 100. W I Official Prnrfram nf tho nv C:0 p- m--Band concert by Logan , . i j UUICiai urogram 01 me My. City band In f;ont of tabernacle. 7:00 a. m.-Mllltarv salute by Cap- tLiVt'oL, ra- EBntertalnment- f tain Perry, D. S. A. and cadets' ,n " P"a "U8e f 8:15 a. m.-Vlsltors escorted from rfvfiJ1 fr.""'"; - - 5 1 the depot to Tabernacle square by I L W?S "f ' ? ISlPS!" Z LoiranCltvhanti & SonS Co, 8econd Pe, 15.00 box A X? n candy, given by George Hansen Candy ", , J a 8:30 a. m.-Band concert on square Kitchen. For best lady waltzer. ' X by Juvenile band. n . . A ' , P'lze, pair pants, by Howell Bros. X m 9:30 a. m.-Startlng sharp at 0:30 For best gentleman waltzer. X the following events will take place r,,, ,, .,. . A on Main street. Flo sh of all events ,F,r8uP1e' Merry w,d?w X In front of tabernacle: .l'e B"on Tt f P,Ze S Z irir ir. r, ., . u.. silk waist, given by Golden Rule store. First Event-One-mlle automobile For most popular lady In the hall. Z X c ' J ' Pr,ze Stetson hat, given by Morrell m Second Event-Potato race; prize, Clothing Co. For the most popular " ' . Z one 22-callbre rifle, given by Rolfson. gentleman In the hall. ssjsssTijrs --,-. t ... 5 J Thatcher company. Two Eectrlc theatres will present a ' Fourth Event-Stilt race; prize, tlrey Dew Matures throughout the J high-grade sweater, given by Logan ' , a Knitting factory. Brilliant Electric Display. In even- X Fifth Event-Flfty-yard dash; flrst JSgfJ "A, ''" S orize 20, second $10, third $5. Each X W" C- and Logan C,ty p'ant- contestant will becharged$l entrance 15-0 prize for best decorated bus!- s " X fee. All entries must be handed or ness "''S Y mailed to George A. Hansen, chair- 10- prize for best decorated win- A man. Box 385 Logan, with fee, by dow- A ' Thursday, July 23. Reduced rates on railroads. .J, tZ W Sixth Event Quartcr-mlle donkey r , . -. , Z race; prize, one line riding bridle, tOIWImlte ill Charge. J m given by Flsttr & Nellson. n . , , i c . . George A Hansen, cha rman: F. W. m Seventh Event-Sack race (for boys Thatcher. Arthur Bateson. Harold 5 ; under 15 years of age); Urst prize Une Lafount, Will Howell. R. L. Camp- f pair of slippers, given by Andreas Pe- bell, Will Morrell and Leo Nellson terson, second prize, stereoscope (with A one dozen views), by 0. V. M. Co. Officials Of the Day. Z Eighth Event-100-yard dash; Hrst ., , , , , Z . prize $20, second $10, third $5. For Mare"al William Normandy. entrance conditions see event six. Judges of Baby Show Bishop B. G. 0 Ninth Event Half-mile bicycle Thatcher, Thad W. Naylor, Lee a race; first prize, Eastman Kodak, by Thatcher, Mrs. Captain Perry and Z Cardon Jewelry company; second prize Mrs-Allan Fleming. a w stereoscope (with one dozen views), by Judgesof Finish Melvln J. Ballard, A m 0. V. M. Co. Joseph E. Cardon and J. A. Hendrlck' Z K W Tenth Event Quarter-mile Shot- sen- . S In In land Pony race; Hrst prize, $5 meal Olllclal Timer-John W. Crawford ruin K Ifl tlcket' K,v?n y Oudmundson cafe; Startor-A. II. Badenocn S K g R second prize, one whip, by Kalstrom. onlcW AnnouncerJolin A N,c) g g uj !g Eleventh Event-Thrce-legged race; son. ' mci,- ft ffl t n |