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Show 2 Kit' j Jjjr Local Jottings. fm"'. " ,$ ' J. A' The Ncttleton shoe. Tho best In aB America at, Dunbar, Robinson & : W Co. ?P V Miss Kathornlo Smith Is about en- m tlrcly recovered from a severe cold BU; which had settled on her lungs. I Hp jral Victor Crockett of tho Seventh 1 Hfej- Ijr ward Is slowly recovering from an at- oSb p tack of lagrlppo. Ho has been under ' i 3m , tho weather about three weeks. i R Special values In Underwear, Shirts 1'flP and 1)rawcrs 5 ccnt cae1' co cents la p ' values at Dunbar, Robinson & Co. , Some of the rtjjVje pgopla havtt imtlloil a lattfe nllmlWr of line saw logs from the IriotlUtalns during the good siolglilng. Miss Jean Hyde returned to her homo at Salt Lake City this morning, after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edna Bridges, and friends. Mr. E. II. Lund of S alt Lake City came upto attend tho funeral of Wm. E. Partington on Wednesday. Mr. Lund married a daughter of the deceased. de-ceased. Since last July ono of the grist mills of this valley has shipped no less than seventeen cars of Hour to a mining camp in southern Utah, and eight cars to Kcmmcrcr, Wyoming. This speaks well for Cache Valley flour. In another column will bo found the annual report of the City Auditor. It Is clear and comprehensive and gives tho exact financial condition of tho city. Every citizen should read It carefully and sco how the city's money Is spent. Tho "Cowboy and the Lady" which will appear at tho Thatcher opera houso In a short time, will probably prove ono of the best attractions of tho season. S. Miller Kent, an actor of high reputation, comes as tho leading man and comments from eastern' papers say that ho Is supported by an admirable company. At tho B. Y. C. gymnasulm Saturday Satur-day overling tho U. Y. A. basketball team will play the locals. This Is one of tho scries of league games that arc to bo played. The locals wiped up. the B. Y. A. boys in the game at Provo a week or so ago, and It is expected that they will do even better on their own floor. It seems that our farmers and stockmen stock-men have the right Idea when It comes to providing for their animals during the winter, for while the hard and sovero weather has required an extraordinary Increase of feed for the stock, Cache Valley will have an ample supply. This Is clearly Indicated by the fact that there has been no marked change In the price of feed. The Partington funeral at noo'n on Wednesday was largely attended by the friends of the deceased. Tho old man was well and favorably known all over tho county and tho attendance attend-ance was Indicative of tho high place he occupied in the hearts of his I friends. President Morrcll, Bishops T. X. Smith and Richard Yeates and Elders John Thomas and J. E. Carlisle Car-lisle spoke words of encouragement and cheer to the assemblage. Basket Ball at B. Y. College tomorrow tomor-row night. Great Bargain Sale at Robinson Bros. Sco their ad. ' Spt-clal sale of Gents, furnishing goods, at Robinson Bros. 45 Main Street. Hcrschcll Bullcn Jr. Is about recovered recov-ered from a two weeks Illness, appearing appear-ing on the street yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bullcn shows the effect of his siege. James Mclklo the busiest man In Smlthflold found time to get to Logan yesterday. Just how his phonograph got along without him wo are not able to state. Tho annual "Praise Meeting" of tho Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will bo held Sunday Sun-day evening March 1st, 1:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Robert Abel of Lcwlston left last night for Walla Walla, Oregon, where he will bo employed In a large saw mill. Mr. Abel Is a bright young man having many friends In his home town whose best wishes go with him. The returned missionaries from the South Sea Islands aro going to hold a reunion at the B. Y. C. tomorrow at one o'clock p. m. Jos. Qulnney Jr. Is the moving splnt in tho preparation for the day's pleasures. A cloak was mlssplaccd at the Palace Pal-ace masquerade Wednesday night. It Is suggested by tho Palace management manage-ment that If the person now having tho cloak will return It Saturday evening even-ing it will save considerable trouble. Marriage licenses; Frank C. Bramwcll, 21, of La Orandc Ore., and Jcnnio B. Stoddard, 20, of Mlllvllle; Earl Iluffakcr 32, of Willow Creek, and Millie Higlcy, 22, of Egin, Idaho; Edgar M. Martin, 24, and Ada Stephens, 20, both from Preston; Thomas J. John, 23 of West Portage, and Rose Ward, 18, of Woodruff. Dr. It. A. Greene, one of the leading lead-ing oculists of Salt Lake City, Is spending spend-ing a couple of days with I. N. Smith of the New Jersey Academy Dr. Greene was a member of the faculty of tho medical department of Chicago University, but had to leave there on account of the climate. He Is a brilliant young man and has an enviable reputation as a specialist in his profession. Geo. W. Stanton of nyrum has Joined Henry Porter of Logan In a partnership to conduct a livery business busi-ness In this city. They will continue at the old stand of the City Livery and Feed Stables. These two gentle men arc thorough horsemen, which speaks well for tho future. It Is their intention to run a stage lino between Cache and Beaver River valley during tho coming summer. Toallappearance,the good roads that we have enjoyed during the past month will soon be a thing of the past. In a short time tho frost will be out of the ground, and the roads maybe almost Impassable for a time. Those who have hauling to do, to and from their ranches, should attend to It at once. Do It now while you can. You will find It more pleasant and easy for yourselves and teams also, than to wait for a time. From the present outlook it seems hardly probablo that free postal delivery de-livery will be established In Logan on April 1st, as has been promised. The advertising for competitors in tho examination ex-amination for letter carriers has not yet been made, and in fact there aro such a number of important matters to be-attended to beforo the free delivery de-livery system can bo Installed that wo will have to wait for quite a time yet. Tho poscotllce officials aro inclined to think that July 1st will be the date for the beginning of tho service. It seems that wo aro rather unfortunate along this line. The masquerade ball at tho Palace Wednesday night was a vcay marked success In the way of attendance and pleasure. Tho capacity of the spacious hall was tested, and tho characters char-acters represented were very good. Mr. Vanorden, tho chef at tho Palace restaurant, went as a Zulu chief and carried off tho prize as tho best character. char-acter. With rings In his cars and nose and war paint to a finish he presented a sight not often beheld at tho Palace and for his make-up was awarded tho prize, a (lowered wlno set. Other excellent ex-cellent characters wero "The Cowboy" by Miss Cowley, "The Irishman" by Robt. Dryesdale, and "George and Martha Washington" by Mr. Gil Cole and Miss Hobos. In the cake-walk contest, con-test, Chris Peterson and a Miss Schilt-man Schilt-man carried off the prizes, two silk umbrellas. Tho affair was pleasantly conducted and thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd. Who will be at the shooting match on next Monday? Samuel Evans of Lcwlston visited us today. nenry Yonk and Ellas Davis wore In Logan on Friday. Wo understand somo parties arc keeping their weather eye open to get the reward offered by our Fish and Game Warden. There Is considerable Inquiry about tho Rich Cacho Mine Just now, especially espec-ially by the stockholders who have been called on for an assessment. As spring Is approaching it will be the time that farmers should look into in-to their orchards, and around waste corners upon their lots and determine where fruit trees should be planted. Remember every fruit tree added enhances en-hances the value of the property, saying say-ing nothing about tho fruit produced. produc-ed. According to present prospects stone cutters will be hard to get this coming season, many of them In Logan already receiving letters of Inquiry. In-quiry. Wo understand our cutters will be full handed for the next two months on monuments for Decoration Decora-tion Day. John Murdock from Dayton Idaho was In Logan on Friday, no reports that tho people of that vicinity are delighted with the prospctcs for grain crops during tho coming summer. Dayton is exclusively a dry farm country. From what wo observe in passing through Dayton too much stubble land Is put into crops. If the farmers would summer fallow ono half their land each year, and crop tho other half, they wonld realize better results. We observed In the Lewlston correspondence corres-pondence published in our last issue that William Bowden had paid John Blair $1,2.)0 for twenty acres of land in that locality. This Is sixty-two and one-half dollars per acre. We know of land being sold last year at that place for $75.00 per acre. We are led to believe that the beet industry has given the land an upward tendency In price. Tills is a good price for land In Lewiston. The Utah Knitting Works of Ogdcn tiled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. The new organization Is capitalized at $50,000. The company Is backed by prominent business men of Ogdcn and Messrs. J. A. Hcndrlckson, Sorcn Hansen, C. E. Lloyd and other local people. On Monday, machinery capable cap-able of turning out 100 adult suits of underwear a day, will arrive from the east and bo Installed. Logan citizens generally will wish tho new concern success. Tho murder committed at Downey last summer Is recalled to mind by tho appearance of the deputy sheriff of Bannock county, Ida., summoning witnesses to appear at tho trial which is to como up in a short time. The facts concerning this murder arc horrible hor-rible In their detail and aro about as follows: Tho two men concerned had been companions, working together for four months. After ono pay day they went to the Downey Hotel, ato their meals and slept together, departing de-parting after breakfast one morning. When about ono mllo north of the town, ono clubbed the other to death, then piled ties on tho body to burn It. When discovered the body was burned to a crisp and It would have been impossible im-possible to havo Identified tho remains had It not been for somo scraps of clothing. Tho murderer did this awful deed for some thirty dollars and an old watch. There Is no doubt that tho oillcers havo tho guilty man In their clutches, and wo trust ho may get his Just dues. |