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Show Charles O Card It will undoubtedly be a source of t satisfaction to the many friends of j President C. O. Card to know that his . condition in body and mind Is stronger and better at this time than it has been since his return from Canada. In this connection it may bo said, that the numerous friends and nciualnt-lanccs nciualnt-lanccs of President Card should re member that there Is some couitcsy and respect due him. No man has been more prominently Identified In the developement of tills county than he. At one time ho was tho leading spirit In the building of tho Logan Tabernacle and Temple, and was the President of this stake until the crusade came when he went to the north. It is needless to state the sacrillces he made while there. The fruits of his labors will stand while ages last as living monuments of this good man's Integrity and worth. Now that his physical being has given way under the arduous labors and exposures that he has been subjected to and he has come to spend his last dajs In the home or his boyhood, amongst his old friends, Is it not due him from all, as a maik of appreciation, to call upon him and If nothing more, impart a kind and loving word, thereby manifesting mani-festing to him that he is not forgotten by the people over whom ho once presided. pre-sided. His friends should remember these little obligations, for none arc through with life )ct and when placed in a similar position an occasional visit might by appreciated. Tills is offered as a lemlndcr that few arc as attentive to these little duties as they should be. While it is true all are crowded at times with business cares, and have responsibilities to meet, yet to devote a few minutes to tills kind of work would not be detrimental to anybody's interests. In fact business will prosper better In the end, and above all we will have the satisfaction or knowing and reeling that we have done our duty. Quarterly Conference. The quarterly conference of Cache Stake will convene in the Logan Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Sunday morning, January 24, at 10 a. m. It is earnestly desired that all ofllcci sand members of the Stake be in attendance. JosKrn MOKWSLL, President. Isaac Smitii, W. W. Mauohan, Counscllcis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson or tills city returned Horn a trip to Spring City, San Pete county, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rasmussen, who recently died, she being tho sister of Mrs. Johnson. I GRAND . OPENING 11 CONCERT of the 'MUSICAL DEPARTMENT of I The Agricultural College of Utah, ofcvt I MMMM MM mm mmmi mm Imm mm flrJ Seturday, January I Twenty-thirdee I 1 9 0 4 I nrHE formal opening of the Department of Music of the Agrlcul- I I tural College or Utah, on Saturday evening, January 23rd, prom- I H iscs to bo one of the most Important events In the history of the I I Institution. Hundreds of requests have already been icceived for I B tickets, and additional opera chairs are being placed In the auditorium H In order to accommodate tlio large number expected to be present. .' H Following is a list of tho aitlsts who will appear on this occasion. BJ ARTISTS I PROF. "WILLARD WEIIIE, - - Concert Violinist I PROF. ARTHUR SHEPARD, - - Concert Pianist MISS EMILY GRIMSDELL, .... Sopiano ' PROF. J. A. ANDERSON. - Pianist and accompanist I PROF. A. C. LUND Baritone PROGRAM I "Ocean," Forester I "Turnkey," (from Opera, "Rob Roy,") - - -De Koven Pkof. Lund. fl "Carmen Fantasle," Hubay I Pkof. "Wkuie. fl "Ave Maria," accompanied by piano, organ and violin, Bach-Gounod fl Miss Ghimsdull. fl "Sonettod I Petrarch," Liszt I "Waldesrauschen," ...... DSzt I "Nomcnrelgen," Liszt I Puok. Suupaud. fl Aria from "Tanhauser," Wagner I "The Swan," - Grelg I Pkof. Lund. flj "Romanza," and "Finale," from Second Concerto, - Wleniawski I Pkof. Weihk. flj "Because I Love You Dear," --... Hawley fl "Tell Me," Kclser Aria from "Mlgnon," Thomas fl Miss Ghimsdkll.2 fl "Conccito," A Minor 1st, (two pianos,) . . . Grelg 'f fl l'KOFKSSOKS SlIKl'AUU and Andkhson. I fl ' A WORD ABOUT THE ARTISTSi fl The name Of Professor "Wclhc means to Utah atld tho West what Paganlnl and Joachim mean to the world In violin playing1. fl Prof. Shepard has been pionounced a genius by tho best critics of fl Boston, who promise for iilm an International reputation. Ho is at fl brescnt Dhcctor of the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra- fl Pior. Lundlsonoof the very best singers In the State, and has fl had five )ears or European training. Ills last teacher was Sabrilla, of Paris, who advised him to go Into grand opera. MIssGrimsdell Is.oneof Utah's leading soprano, with a most promising future. Prof. Anderson spent six years In the greatest musical conserva-lories conserva-lories of Europe. During the last two years his teacher' was Lesch-ctUky, Lesch-ctUky, of Vienna. Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats 35 cents. Seats may be obtained at the College, or at the Thatcher Music Store, beginning at noon on Wednesday, January 20th. Mall orders for seats should be sent to B. F. Rlter, Jr., Logan. I ROBINSON BROS. 1 Great No-Profit Sale, Continues a few Days |