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Show fKgatt Logan and Cache County News. '"wriTI I The Carpenters have put in a nice lawn recently. The city schools will close on the 29th of May this year. Ladles Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2 pair guaranteed to wear all summer atC. K.jrf. Leave yourorders for Rocksprlngs and ClctirCrcck coal at Spande FurnltunyCo. Work Is being pushed on Joseph ' Odcll's Center street property, Mr. ' Mfcll excavated last fall for a $3,000 residence, and has waited until this time in order to secure workmen. Two great war Horses in competition competi-tion the Estey Piano iHid the Newman Organ. Success, to Harris Music Co. V A copy of the Dally Alaskan, published pub-lished at Skagway, Alaska, has reached reach-ed our tabic and In it wo lind account of a great strike at a place known as the '"Xanana placer fields." This 1 strike is said to far surpass that of the Klondike, and a great rush Is being made. FOR SALE: A set of Encyclopedia Brlttanlca, 23 volumes, full leather binding, cost $34. "Will sell fort$35. Address P. O. Box 70 City. v Mrs. I. P. Stewart returned to Logan Lo-gan Wednesday from San Francisco, where she has been sojourning for the past six months. She has enjoyed the outing very much. Mr. Stewart Is studying dentistry, and expects to complete his studies by the last of May. ,The Sorosls girls of the A. C. have gelded to keep their "Midsummer Night's Dream" at home, and not make the trip to Brlgham, Pocatello and Ogden as contemplated. The company Is large, thus making expenses expens-es very high, and besides the traveling travel-ing would take up time that is considered con-sidered very valuable. Judge Hart has bought a lot Just south of Ills East 4th street residence and moved the south fence to include it, thus giving him space for a splendid lawn. Shade trees arc being placed In front and such other improvements are being made as to make this one of the prettiest pieces of property In the city. Now is the time to oil all'icather used on the farm. A gonulno article of Neatsfoot oil for this oJUTpose can be obtained at ltlter BrosJDrug Co. Mrs. Annie Road of Newton, aged eighty-four years died of old age at Newton last Monday. The funeral services ser-vices were held Wednesday. It is said there wa3 one feature at the funeral that was qulto noticeable. Notwithstanding Notwith-standing the nged lady had been MJmcwhat dependent on the ward for sometime past, every attention was given to the laying away of the deceased, de-ceased, there being a large attendance attend-ance at the funeral and good speakers etc. While tho lady was not wealthy, sho was worthy, which was enough to cause tho good people of Newton to pay her every respect. The G. & F. Building Co. has Just received two car loads of intuitional stock. Sco ad elsewhere The Rin'UiiLiOAN is in receipt of a Chincso nightmare published at San Francisco April 4th. Our friend Chang Do Witt Wu Fullmer, who recently made a trip to Chinatown for tho purpose of brushing upon tho swear ! words of tho disciples of Confucius, sent us tho publication to show what he was struggling with. Fullmer is back now, and after a vain attempt of our own to read the "Chinese World" wo havo come to tho conclusion conclu-sion that his return was hastened by a flcwiy found knowledgo that tho English languago can outstrip that of our Oriental brethren when it comes to really forcible and pict-. pict-. urcsquc expression. Heavy Ribbed hose for children at C. K. VfV A match game of baseball was played play-ed In Ilyrum last Wednesday. 35c Granite Carpets at 23c per yard at Spande Furfchmrc Co. At the last conference in Salt Lake City quite a few people were relieved oftheircashby pickpockets, one person per-son losing eighteen and another twenty twen-ty dollars. y Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all kinds of marketable farm products at the M. &. S. drain & Seed Co. Center Street. 1 As Spring is upon us, It will be In order or-der for all of us to trim up our trees and shrubbery, clean out ditches, whitewash fences and gather up tho back door garbage that has accumulated accumu-lated during tho winter. This is conducive to good health. Latest styles of Baby Carriages at Spande Furniture- Co. Tho "Resurrection," the bill for Saturday night at the ThatcherOpcra House, is said to be a rather strong dramatization of Count Tolstoi's famous fam-ous book of that name. It deals with Russian life, the story centering around the awakening or resurrection of the soul. The lino samples of Coffee, Tea and Spices exhibited by tho Cache Valley Tea Company ansomething superb., John Greaves, formerly a Preston merchant, but now residing in Canada, recently shipped a train load of cattle from Bryan to his northern home. Mr. Greaves paid top prices hero for his stock. Cattle aro bringing exceedingly exceed-ingly high prices In tho north, therefore there-fore Mr. Greaves expects to land all-right all-right in the outcome. Two car loidsof Rustic at Smith Brothers lumbc'ryard. 42tf Tho teachers of the Woodruff school enjoyed a pleasant little social time Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The affair was arranged by Misses Eva Jones and Martha Fisher, who were instigated to the act by a little Joke perpetrated by some of the teachers the afternoon before. Games were Indulged in and dainty refreshments refresh-ments served. The young ladles of the 4th ward gavo their "Calico Ball" at Parry Hall last Wednesday evening and had the delightful time they anticipated. The affair was well attended, but "calico" did not adorn every fair creature present. Prof. Ottc's orchestra furnished tho music and tho devotees of Tcrpslchorea whilcd away tho hours until tho moon began to wane. "Moths" tho play to be put on by tho Thatcher Opera Co. Monday night Is distinctively a "society" production, produc-tion, and from expressions heard, "society" will bo In attendance that night. The play is high In its conception, con-ception, perfect In its portrayal, and delightfully charming in beauty of costume and scenery. This Is the play with which tho Grand Opera House In Salt Lake was opened several years ago, and to which the Salt Lako Tribune devoted Its entlro front page in praise. The managers are sparing neither money nor effort to mako the production Monday night one of the most satisfactory performances per-formances ever given In tho city, and that they will suceed is not doubted. That other cities have faith in the capacity of tho Thatcher Stock Co. Is evidenced by tho fact that Boise City, Helena, and the Salt Lake theater havo sent requests that tho company glvo them from a week to a two week's booking, each. Shrowd and successful business managers do not solicit patronage except from meritorious meritori-ous companies with successful productions. Bishop W. II. Griffin of Newton was In Logan on Thursday. The finest and best line of ladles Muslin underwear at C. K. W. Alley L. Clayton has sold to C. E. Lloyd, a lot opposite tho B. Y. C. Pcderson & Co. wcro the agents. Robinson Bros, havo an attractive Easter window. Tho have live Bol-glan Bol-glan rabbits on exhibition, also. Mr. Enoch Ammussen Is having some Improvements made on the property at the corner of Center and 1st West streets, that will add much to Its appearance. The Cache Valley Tea Company at theold Fair stand, will bo ready for business next Thursday. Everybody is Invited to Inspect their elegant selections selec-tions In Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc. Tho Rich Cache stockholders can blarrje no ono but themselves If their stock Is forcltod and goes into the treasury, which will be the case if the assessments aro not paid promptly by April 20th. Tho shooting experts of this city aro contesting for the championship. Sec ad elsewhere. We often hear men tell of their excellent shooting, and now Is a good time to prove their words. The funeral services over the remains re-mains of Mrs. Bodrcro of the Third ward were held In the ward meeting houso Wednesday. The speakers were B. M. Lewis, Bishop Jos. E. Car-don, Car-don, Wm. Evans, Wm. Watterson and Nicholas Crookston. The attendance was large and a long cortege followed the remains to tho cemetery. Sho leaves a husband and live children to mourn their loss. Last Wednesday a deal was consummated con-summated between Bishop William Hill, of Sterling, and David Murray, of Wellsville, wherein the former sells to tho latter his interests by way of a farm of 220 acres with the home and all the furniture contained therein. The exact conslc'eration was not ascertained. The Bishop's health has been somewhat Impaired of late, hence a change was thought to bo for his best good. Bishop Hill is somewhat undecided as to his future home, and we hope he can see his way clear to como to Logan. David Murray has secured one of tho best farms in Cache county with a spacious residence upon it. We wish both the gentelmcn success. Tho development of "college spirit" at the A. C. seems to bo rather rapid at this time of year. Just a few days ago the Commercials and Engineers permitted their spirit to reach tho hlght of a scrap over a 45 cent mirror, and a large plate glass door was smashed, as well as a number of pro-bocises pro-bocises and cranlums. Yesterday the spirit arose again and as a result a largo part of tho furniture In the Commercial department was reduced to kindling wood. Tho affair started over the appearance of a Hag belonging belong-ing to tho Commercials and a "defy" that it bo taken. On the assumption that "a man who would tako a dare, would kill a sheep and cat the hair," the Engineers piomptly went after after tho Hag, and got It too. According Accord-ing to 'Qull Nckeker Jr., and W. V Swendson, tho legislature will be under tho necessity of erecting a separate building for the Commercials else there will bo nosuch departmental tho A. C. ero long. Tho Engineers number among themselves most of the brawny football boys and although outnumbered by tho Commercials generally proceed to climb over all obstacles and win the victory. It may bo well to state that tho furnlturo misused In these scraps is paid for by tho students, so thero is really little objection to tie exhibition of "spirit" and class rivalry occasionally Henry Asheroft of Hyde Park has had a severe attack of tho lagrlppe. He Is now Improving. The "Big 4" sign painters of Salt Lake havo been "doing" Logan recently re-cently In the interest of the "Henry George" cigar. Their stylo of work Is attractive and the paint they have throw around has added much to tho appearance of some dreary walls In this city. Considcrabl" Improvement has been made In tho crossing and on the streets of different parts of the town. Crossings Cross-ings have been repaired, holes tilled up, and ditches cleaned, all of which is highly commendable. Let the good work continue to the extent of keeping keep-ing cattle off the side walks. The Socialists of Utah held their state convention at Salt Lake, Tuesday. Tues-day. E. S. Lund was elected State Secretary, Chas. Stewart organizer and Murray E. King national committeeman. commit-teeman. The main business transacted transact-ed was the sending of a congratulatory congratula-tory telegram to the newly elected socialist Mayor of Anaconda, Mont. The bail given by tho Engineering Society of tho A. C. last Saturday night, designed as a benefit for the base ball team, failed In Its mission and came out a few "plunkers" In the hole. Tho boys had made elaborate preparation for a crowd of two hundred, but owing to tho rather Inclement weather and tho surfeit of entertainments recently, the expected failed to matcralizc. Tho erection of the two cottages between Center and First North on 1st West street improves tho appearance appear-ance of the street very much. If the old building on the corner would now be torn down and a handsome residence resid-ence erected, that end of town would "look up" about proper. Tho unsightly unsight-ly building there now, together with the billboard on the corner makes the place look like the "butt-end of nothing." noth-ing." Congressman Howell announces that W. G. Chllds of Ogden has been appointed to a cadetshlp at the naval academy at Annapolis. Young Chllds made an excellent showing In the competitive examination held recently, re-cently, and his appointment is most deserving. It Is to be regretted that some young man from Cache did not receive the honor, but none from this county even took the examination. The A. C. boys Interested In athletics are striving hard to get together a winning baseball team, and at this time it Is believed that sulllclcnt timber tim-ber of superior quality maybe secured. The right honorable Chaunccy Aqullla Nebeker has been elected captain of t he present organization and 'tis said ho is teaching the boys a few stunts that would make a professional coach-er coach-er green with envy. The boys are Indulging In-dulging In dreams of beating any school team in the state, and in their mind's cje see themselves already peichcd upon a pedestal, with the other fellows groveling at their feet. B. T. I'yp cr, the present business manager of the Thatcher Stock Co. is ono of the young men who built the Grand theater In Salt Lake, and who made It the great and popular success it proved to be. It was the erection of tho Grand that biought theatrical matters out of the kinks In Salt Lake, and while the Grand has retrograded to a second place on tho list, and generally gen-erally books second-class productions now, It served Its purpose well. Mr. Pyper traveled ahead of the Corlanton company on Its recent trip and was very successful In his work. He Is a pleasant fellow, thoroughly up in tho tricks of tho trade and will no doubt prove a valued and successful manager for the new organization. E. T. Wllhelmy, representing the Brown Iron Co. of Denver, was In Logan the first part of tho week. Martin Rlgby, a resident of Rcxburg and brother to Sheriff Rlgby, was a visitor in Logan on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Goodrich entertain enter-tain tonight at "lllnch," tho new game that seems destined to take tho place of the ordinary playing card at society functions. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robblns at Gunnison last Saturday. Mrs. William Brangham and son W. II. were In attendance at the event Albcrtlnc Brangham is also visiting In Gunnison with her mother. Banker Fleming Is making some decided de-cided Improvements on his East First North street property. A "colonial" porch Is being placed on tho front and west, and this together with additions made last fall, and the painting being done at present will make this naturally natur-ally delightful place present a charming charm-ing appearance. W. M. Weir of tho Trenton vicinity was in Logan Wednesday on business. Mr. Weir mentioned a recent editorial on "hog raising," and said that many of the farmeis In his vicinity raise hogs prolltably. Ho says tho outlook for wheat on the dry farms Is very poor, owing to an inability to get tho seeding done properly last fall. Mr. Weir's farm produced 4,000 bushels last year, and this year he Is expecting expect-ing no more than COO bushels from the same land." Ho has ho kick, coming, however, and feels that tho dry farmers farm-ers have been wonderfully blessed in tho past four years. Excellent crops have been raised, and sold at a good price, so tho necessary preparation for adverse times should have been made, and has In many Instances. Mr. Weir Is a gentleman, who by hard work and ceaseless toll has built up his finances until now the failure of a season or two doesn't phase him. "Moths," the popular society drama, will bo put on the boards Monday night by tho Thatcher Stock Co. Naturally Na-turally enough considerable Interest will center In this the first production of a company managed and financiered financier-ed by local capitalists. Mr. Geo. W. Thatcher who has been deeply Interested Inter-ested in the exploitation of Corlanton and who was its sole manager during the last few weeks of Its existence, is at the back of the Thatcher Stock Co., and the many personal friends here, together with tho great nrmber he has made over tho state during his connection con-nection with the former big show, will be glad to see the Stock Co, prove a financial and artistic success. Mr. Thatcher has been whole-souled In his efforts to make Corlanton the popular production lie believed possible and thero Is little doubt that tho samo earnestness of purpose and the desire to give the public tho worth of Its money will characterize his every movo In connection with the new organization. or-ganization. Mr. Thatcher himself, Is a true artist to the finger tips and for this If for no other reason, wo may look for much and expect more fiom the Thatcher Stock Co. Wo understand under-stand that ho has retained practlally all of the real artists of the Corlanton company, and these, with an addition or two will warrant a happy prediction predic-tion for tho management. Tho company com-pany will hold forth an entire week here, beginning Monday night and will play at popular prices, 25, 35 and 60 cents. Children under 12 years, 15 cents to any part of the house. Since writing tho foregoing wo aro Informed that Mr. B. G. Thatcher Is a full part-ner part-ner with his brother In tho Stock Co. and that Mr. B. T. Pyper, of Salt Lake Is the business manager. At The Tabernacle. The primary of the 1st ward Sun- H day school gave a delightful entertain- H ment at the Tabernacle Tuesday H evening that was greatly enjojed by a ll faired sized audience. The program 'H as rendered was as follows: , Chorus, "Because he Loves Me So" ; Association H Prayer Prcs. Isaac Smith iH Recitation "Guessing" H Seymour Qulnnuy H "Talking Flowers" Girls of third grade M Vocal Solo Ada Mltton M Recitation Hcbcr Morrcll H Kindergarten Song "Five Little Pigs" M Class- H Recitation "A Chllds Amen".... H Frances Barber H Duett fl Willie Mltton & Howard Maughan '' Occupations Seven boys from third H Organ Solo Delia Morrcll H Recitation "A Chllds Prayer". . . . H Mabel Spande H Duct.. Ada Mitten and Caddlo Brown H Tho Seasons. .Boys from Second Grade H Recitation Orctta Smithy . H Reading Hcbcr Carlisle - M Part Recitation H . .Retta, Bessie and Ada Maughan M Song Caddie Brown , The children acquitted themselves .H handsomely and furnished a pleasant JH evening. After tho program, lunch 1 was served by tho ofllccrs of tho. H association. M Richmond Items. The Misses M able and Ethel Bullen f entertained a number of friends last jH Saturday cnenlng. Progressive high- il five was the order of tho evening after M which a dainty lunch was served. VH The trustees visited tho schools IH Tuesday. They were well satisfied IH with the conditions and decided to H continue the winter school as long as '" H there arc pupils to Justify It. H Prof. C. II. Skidmore camo up to H Richmond last Saturday to attend tho H family reunion held at the homo of S. H W. Hendricks. H Twenty teams aro at work excavat- H Ing tho basement for our new tabcr- t H naclc. Tho plans will soon bo ready, H when bids for tho erection of tho H building will be let, after which tho H work will be rapidly pushed to com- H plctlon. Tho first assessment for $10,- H 000 has been mado by tho committee. H The people all feel well about their al- H lotmcnt, which is evidence that they H want a new meeting house. H A party was given last Friday even- H Ing for the benefit of Amanda Adam- H son, who has been In the hospital sinco H last October. The pcoplo turned out H enmassc, the neat sum of $00 being B netted. At last reports Amanda was B improving and it Is hoped that she will HJ be well soon. H W.B. and Enoch Hunt left last Mon- M day for Colllngston. They havo work U on the Malad branch of thcO. S. L. A H number of Richmond boys accompan- led them. H J. W. Hendricks shipped his rail- M road outfit to Pocatello Wednesday. M They aro going to work on the large M canal that Is being taken out of Snake H Tho Richmond school boys wcro In- M vitcd over to play the Lowiston school M boys a game of baseball last Saturday. H When tho Richmond boys learned that M married men belonged to tho Lowiston M school nine they wcro a little dlscour- H aged, which brought defeat. Tho fW score stood 11 to 21 In favor of Lewis- H ton. ( Mrs. Dr. Adamson and Lydla Par- ; U scrs, who wcro recently operated on : H for appendicitis, aro both Improving. I H Mr. E. R. Tlpp purchased John J H Robinson's placed this week. John j H Robinson leaves for Star Valloy soon. v H J |