The Journal from Logan, Utah • 7

THE IK1-WEEKLY JOURNAL, LQAN, UTAH. PAGJlSBVEIt Saturday, April 25, 1908. NOTICE OF' INTENTION TO -TAX v. I The Hyde Park Schools Open Journals Livestock Report- holding the prisoner in 'a vacant building, pending his preliminary trial. About 9 oclock a posse cf1'-masked meu surrouhded r'Ttnr building, demanding the murderer.

In less than ten minutes premature justice had taken its course. Simpson was consideredia'vvortb? less character, and the Wiiffhnpt. this mining sec- ftaup already to-Tumerqssed-lIe Kabul river. and to he on their way to join-Hie malcontents. Of-jScialsTof-JhhAmeerloLiAfghj tan are apparently makmg.no effort to check this movement which seriously disturbs tjie Indian government.

The British force now being organized near Peshawanr will bccommgndcd by Sir James Wilcox, who was sO saegeggf la stamping a i MSc the nt of nsing( saling, w1 areai 1 JSE The of ded and art. ner bow tne eot shygiven-hy-- th City Council -of Logan City Utah, of the intention of such council to make the following described improvements, to wit: To create a Water Main Distr rict-withhr-the Irmitsyof- Logan- City to be known as District No. tho whole- of -coat thereof, estimated at $1.25 linear foot, or a total estimated cost of $1340.00 by local assessment upon the lots -or pieces, of ground within the following lie-scribed district, bing the -district to be affected benefited by said namely: Lots 5 and 6 in Block 11 Lots ,5 and 6 in Block 10 1 Lots 4, 3, 2, andl in Block 23 Lot 2 in. Block 22 all is ITat, A Logan City Survey. I protests and objections to the carrying out of such intern' tion must be presented in writing to the City Recorder, on or before the 6th Day of May 1908, being the time set by said council when it will, hear and consid- er such objections as may he made thereto.

By order of the City Council of Logan City. MAE BENSON, City Recorder. Dated Apr.14, 1908. PROBATE AND GUAEDIAN-SHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further 4 84' In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State ref Utah, in And For The County of Cache.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ilians L. Larsen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence No.

345 East 2d South street, Logan City, on or before the 28th day of August A. 1908. Date of first publication April 4 7, 1908. MARTHA LARSEN PEHRSON. Administratrix.

J. Z. STEWART, JR. Atorney. it TRAINS AND STORES ARRIVE f.

FOR MUCH THE SAME REASONS it it i For the'-faci that a train runs -on-schedule time, departing and ar- riving regularly, creditd is due to road-bed, "equipment, managements'" engine and engineer. For the fact that a store or business enterprise, 1 runs on schedule, and with clock like- regularity, credit is due to organization, to system, to ADVERTIS- INC AND TO ADVER- TISER! it When the engine, and engineer take a day off; when something ails one or the other of them, the train does jan6t run on schedule nor, perhaps, at all. Orr In the vernacular, en-gine and engineer must. be on the job to make an express train A FACT, instead of a fic- tion. it And the advertising and the advertiser bear the same relation to a store that the engine and fc the engineer bear to the train! 1 Kansas City Stock Yards, April 20.

The cattle market continued1 unsatisfactory last week till Th ursday, when there was some improvement because of a big drop in receipts, and the market iriOlo 15 Riper today, as the supply is light, at 6000 head. The general decline of prosperity late-ly, especially in the East, has cut down demand for meats, but the very light receipts have prevented any great loss in prices, and values are still on a money making basis for the feeder. No heavy fed steers are here today from the west, but a big string of steers under 1100 pounds sold at $5.95 today from Colorado, heifers at $5.00, cows $4.60, stockers $4.75, feeders $5.30. Western hay fed steers have sold here in the last ueek at $5.40 to $6.10. Best demand from the country is for light stockers, something that will make gains on pasture, while fleshy feeders are draggy.

Very light receipts of cattle the next several weeks 'are a certainty, and present prices should hold good. Sheep and lambs lost a little last week, and closed the week in poor shape. Supply today is head, market 5 to 10 low-erpand -prices somewhat irdisap-pointiifg on inferior stuff. Top lambs today sold at $7.45, medium lambs $7.10 to $7.20, clipped lambs $6.50 to $6.75, clipped wethers $5.75, Texas muttons $4.75 to $5.75, goats $3.75 to $4.25. The same complaint of stagnant "trade is made concerning mutton as is heard about other kinds of meats.

Markets are likely to rule uneven, especially for half fat stuff, account of uncertainty regarding volume of business in grass stuff likely to-develop. J.W. RICKART, L. S. Correspondent.

4 Had Nerve. -i A thief was discovered by Mrs. Adam Farber in her home in Ogden, the lady having been out at the time of his entrance. As she was about to enter the hack door the man slammed it in-her face and walking through the house passed out of the front doot, walking past a gentleman neighbor who was knocking at the doon He -dodged down an adjacent alley and' escaped. He had with him the family silverware and spare jewelry.

A PUNITIVE EXPEDITION Mixed Force of British and In-7 dian Troops 'Beihg ldobilia- Simia, April 23. A mixed iorcELiJ3ritishaod Indian troops it 1 11 is at present being rapidly, mob-olized near Peshawaur for another punitive expedition against the fanatical tribes who recently have been raiding and looting vil-lages on. the Peshawaur border. The prime moyOrs in' the present rising the Mohmands, a Pathaar tribe acenpying the hills between Peshawaur and Kopat. The Mullans raised the Mohmands with the view of assisting their fellow the Zak-kakhils, in their fighting last February against the British, but the Mohmands were too late, arriving on the scene after the Zakkakhile had been put down.

Disappointed in their hopesr of fighting, the Mohmands started to ravage the country) villages were looted, the people thrown into a state of panpanic, and the siping British outpoets was inaugurated. The ranks of the raiders increased rapidly until now 10,000 of' them are gathered at Kamli, 20 miles from Peshawaur. The situatiou is seriously complicated by the presence in this territory of Afghans, who are flocking in large numbers to the standards of the mullahs. Several thousand. Afghans are Beet Crop Now In Alma Saunders a few days' ago and left a baby girl.

TheT Hyde Park people sympathizes with our boyhood friend John Duce in the loss of his young wife by death so Mrs. Emma Beamons -rivnomja again after an absence ofWleral months in Lewiston. Sister been caring for the motherless children of her niece, Mrs. Rettie Rawlins of that place, who died of typhoid fever last fall and left a family 1 of small childrep. Methodist Church.

Preaching service 11 'a. Sunday school 12:15. Evening service 7 :45. Special program for the 89th anniversary of the I. 0.

0. F. The local lodge will attend this service. Organ Voluntary'. Opening Hymn, America.

Rev. Clemenson. ziVocal soloMr. Ralph Moore. Scripture Lesson.

Vocal solo, Miss Montrose. Sermon. Vocal solo; Mr. Wesley Carter. Closing hymn, God Be With You, etc.

Benediction. A -CQrdial invitation is extended to all. GAMBLER GETS 23 AT SKIDOO Joe Simpson Hanged to Telegraph Pole in New Mining Camp. Rhyolite, April and killed James Arnold last Sun band of citizens at Skidoo, a camp in California, fifty -five miles south of here, overpowered the sheriffs guard in charge of Joe Simpson, a gambler, who shot life of Cashier Dobbs of the Sou-day, and hanged the prisoner to a telegraph pole, where his body dangled this morning as the citi zens of the camp arose. The lynching was accomplished quietly, and today no one in Skidoo will acknowledge having any information relating to the affair.

Simpson was hanged from the cross arm of the pole to which he was hound last Sunday after he had made an attempt upon the Simpson, who bore an nusavory therm California bankCSkidob. Simpson, who bore an unsavory reputation, was intoxicated, and after- threateningDQhhsjhqtand killed Arnold in what is said to have been a cold-blooded manner, Arnold was a butcher and one of the most prominent men the camp. He located the townsite of Skidoo, and was formerly justice of the peace there 'and had been instrumental in prosecuting Simpson on previous occasions. Simpson walked into Arnolds store with the What have you against me! On being told by Arnold that he had nothing against him, Simpson pulled an automatic pistol and said: Prepare to die I am going to kill you. Instantly he fired, the bullet entering below the heart.

There was strong talk of lynching at the time of the killing, but this feeling died away and it was thought that nothing -would come of it. The hearing of Simpson was set for today, and as the time approached, in view of the fact that the killing was regard ed generally as cold-blooded murder, the people of the mining camp again became wrought up decided to take the law into their own hands. -There is no jail at Skidoo, and Deputy Seller, with a strong guard, had been rantifle Removed Ujj-ae Park, April 23. After a riod of fur weeks our district loots' have started up and our quarantine officers are out of a However, the schools are very poorly attended owing too tie panicky feeling in our midst. The-beet crop is planted jind all other crops with the exception of potatoes.

The fine dry weather 8s given the fanners an opportunity to get their crops in such earlier than last year. Now they are all united in asking for rain; and the jterest of harm-ony. we say, Thems my geiitiwents. Sirs. Thebe England from Lo-was in Hyde Perk the first of the week visiting her parents, relatives and friends.

On Monday late in the after, noon William Elwood, an aged eitizen of this place, was quietly walking in the garden when he was suddenly-stricken -down- with paralysis, which deprived hina of Wiise of and speech. lie was carried into the house and every thing that friends and medical skill could do was done for. the afflicted man; he never rallied nor spoke after he fell, but rapidly grew weaker until death ensued two days afterward. Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Funeral services will he held at the llyde Park hall Sunday noon. Deceased was a native of Suffolk, England. Henry E. llaneey, President of the Y. M.

M. I. Association, with a number of men and teams, was busy today plowing, scraping and levelling off the southwest quarter of the square tor the purpose of preparing it for a hall ground ip conformity with the resolution carried in the young mens conference, viz, that suitable sports for young men and women be adopted in the associations. And, Mr. Editor, let me say while passing for lo, these many Henry E.

llaneey, has been first foremost in every enterprise in his town, both temporal and spiritual. His head has planned and his hand has excuted; and if men are known by their works, his name can never be blotted ont. The sheep shearers who went West three iweeks sineeJiave, re--tnrneii The weather while away has Wen ideal for shep shearing and tis claimed that they deprived -more than 25,000 thousand-sheep of their fleecy coats in that time, south of the Lucin cut off on the, desert. Wilford Balls and Miss Madie Seamons became man and wife on the 15th The ceremony was performed, on the Logan Temple. May their voyage down the stream of time be smooth and happy.

The wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Wilford Seamens has sold; out Jn Hyde Park and has moved to Treston. Idaho, where he intends to niake his home permanently. Era Seamons is building an addition to his dwelling house. Rueben Perkes is also enlarging Lis home and building an attractive porch on his house.

Andrew Woolf has a force of Bien at work making a fifish pond. Ee is placing acement wall around Ss a precaution against muskrats. Se ill stock his pond with trout, in the near future if any of the Journal staff should wish a tasty article, call on uncle -Youll find him there th the speckled beauties, and be always makes liis friends wel-eogie. The stork visited tbe home of cent Kakkakhil uprising. HYRUM STAKE R.

S. The Hjyrum Stake Relief Society will hold their officers meeting Saturday May 2nd 1908, at II a. m. in the' upper room of the Tithing office at Hyrum. All officers and teachers are expected to be proven t.Members-are invited.

Nellie E. Parkinson, Pret. Failed to Escape. J. Marcus a prisoner in the jail at Nephiwho not long since escaped and was recaptured -at Pay son, -was caught in the act of digging his way out of jail once more.

Now the man declares his intention of starving himself to death. I The man or woman who shows cleverness and persistency in advertising-for work will find the kind which requires and re-wardsthfese qualities; i i A classified ad. will shorten your search for a buyer, a seller, a trader, a teacher, a clerk or ajobi istiJUJlal i WANT COLUMN WANT Oats Thatchers Livery. FIRST CLASS PASTURE For cows May 1st to October. Enquire Thatcher Livery." CASH paid for Wheat, Oats, Potatoes and Eggs, T.

J. Poulter Produce Co. WANTED Dry stock and colts to pasture during summer, S. Andrews, Logan. FOR SALE Lucern' and Timothy hay and straw.

C. Balling. Both phones. FOR CEMENT andCement work see M. L.

Hill, the Cement man, Bell 315 R. FOR RENT A lot suitable to raise garden truck. Apply to Wm. R. Robbins at Fire Ilall.

HAIR 25e Childrens hair cutting -Ler Opposite court house Logan. FOR SALE Four roomed frame house 1'acre lot, picker fence, all kinds of Anderson, I02W. IN. i FOR SALE Cement in any qnanity at 25 per cent legs than last, year, a price. S.

Andrews. Cement Phone or MEN AND wanted to work on the '-Wellsville Canal -fronr Paradise to Mt. Stirling. For further information address Robert Baxter, Jr HyrunU SAY Go to the Logan Shoe Factory, headquarters for. homemade and imported boots and shoes.

Repairs a specialty, 22 1st North. BAKER HANSEN Look ot for the red hoot WANTED. 1 Contractors and men with teams to work on Canal. 12c to If per cubic yard paid for handling dirt. $5.00 per day for man and team.

Address Engineering American Falls Canal Power Aberdeen Idaho. tion, is generally applauded. A Atelephone message this afternoon from the editor of the Ski-doo News gives the following addition particulars: Simpson was guarded by ptepu-tyfe Sheriff IDenry. Sellers in a east iron building, there being no jail. It was feared that an attempt at lynching would be made, and at llo clock, an armed body of citizens appeared at the.

imporvised jail and demanded Simpson. The prisoner was turned over without resistance by the deputy sheriff. Simpson was taken to a telephone pole and a rope adjusted about his neck. ITe was asked if he had anything to say, but seemed too frightened to make reply or resist, and was at once hoisted into the air. A passerby this morning saw the body about 6 oclock and raised an alarm.

The body was cut down and an inquest held, the verdict being that Simpson camelT his death byltrangula-tion by parties unknown. LYON FIRES ON FLEEING THIEVES Two thieves away with a valise filled with bricks, were fired upon last night by Policeman, J. M. Lyon. They dropped the bricks but kept on running and succeeded in getting away.

The bricks had been placed in the valise by the policeman, after he had removed about $100 worth of stolen tools. The story of the valise, the bricks and the thieves began yesterday morning, when Anton Fetko, a Hungarian mechanic, arrived in Salt Lake from Caliente; He left the valise filled with tools in the Utopia cafe at 350 West Tern pie street, and then went out in search of work. When he returned, the valise, was gone. He told Policeman Lyon of his loss. After a long search, policeman found the stolen grip where it had been hidden a few doors away by-the thieves.

policeman took out the tools and filled the valise with bricks Then he concealed himself and waited for the rogues to return for the plunder. After waiting for a long time, the two men appeared and picked up the valise. Policeman Lyon, leaving his hiding place, Started after them. Seeing him, they took to their heels, still carrying the valise. Thinking to stop them, the- J.

iu a mV 4 MM A.3 4 ATT AM 4 A caused, the frightened thieves to drop their burden. After that, they parted fiM were both out of sight. Herald. COUNTESS HAS NARROfa ESCAPE Euda Pest, April 22. The honeymoon which the Count" and Countess Szeehenyi are 'enjoying almost, ended fatally on Easter Monday.

The count and countess have been automobiling daily from his castle to picturesque scenes miles around it. On Monday the countess was charmed by the Baboie-za river and the weather being beautiful she said she would like to go boating. A sudden and violent'- stori capsized the boat five hundred yards from shore and although the countess was in extreme danger, she assisted her husband and the boatmen in- their efforts to save her and themseves. They reached the Shore near the Ferenezy castle, wheie they were taken in an i remained until yesterday, recovering from their immersion and the exhaustion at-' tending this rescue..