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Show A large assortment of grades of carpet on hand at bpaade Furniture company's. Ladies Flannelette kirf 33 I per cent off at Logan Dry Goods Co. If you want a good baby carriage car-riage cheap call at Spaude Furniture Fur-niture company's. A Mothers' Meeting will be held at Logan tabernacle tomorrow to-morrow at 3 p. m. Ladies of the B'irst ward are invi.ed to attend. A program cn "child study:' will be given. Those who desire to homestead or make final proof upon their lands, or secure lands any where or in any way, will find it to their best interests to consult Remember the regular dance at the Palace hall every Saturday Satur-day evening. Splendid music and door. All invited. City Paint Shop, 36 S. Main. Clothing at Cost. J. Fewbold. Cheap Sale of clothing at Jos. Ne a hold's. A good shoe for Boys, price only S1 at Logan Dry Goods Co. We buy and sell Real Estate. Farm and City property wanted. H. A. Pederson & Co. Lucerne hay for sale. Inquire at this office, or Lundberg Bros., Providence bench. 2000 yards toweling worth 84-c yd. only 5c yd at Logan Dry Goods Co. j I Local Briefs, f Children's shoes only 65c p; ir at Logan Dry Goods Co. Marshall Crockett s'ates that contagious disease is practically stamped out in Logan. -There are but two flags out for slight cases that are almost recovered Logan is suffering from a coal famine. It is impossible for the local dealers to'obtain the fuel and they therefore cannot supply sup-ply the demand. Would that the frost king would lay down his sceptre. Just arrived, spring consignment consign-ment of baby carriages and go-carts. go-carts. Call ana see new styles of cushion tires. Vm. Edwards. 1 lot of wool remnants going at half price at Logan Dry Goods Co. Fine watch repairing done by Johnson Jewelry Co. 49 Main Street. Their sign, the Eye on the door. J. Z. btewart. Logan dealers are offering 75 cents for wheat, 1.10 per hundred hundr-ed for oats, 19 to 20 for eggs, 7 cents per lb. for live chickens, 45 per hundred for potatoes, and 19 cents for lucerne seed. Following on the announcement announce-ment of the sale of the Blanch-ard Blanch-ard hotel to G. H. Tribe of Og-den, Og-den, it is stated that Mr. Tribe will add another story to the structure, and will make it into a first class hotel. A number of fine new houses will be built in Logan in the neat-future, neat-future, among them residences I by Robert Smith, Edwin James and Adelbert Bell. John H. Edwards will build a fine home Mr. W. K. Davis writes from La Grande, Oregon, that his knitting factory enterprise is rapidly assuming definite shape and promises to be a most successful suc-cessful business. The last of the machinery will soon be installed. The M I A session at the First ward meeting house last Sunday Sun-day was a most interesting one. Elder Joseph Baliff discussed Manual subjects., Prof. W O Robinson Rob-inson rendered a solo, and Mrs. Jane Thatcher sang "The Holy City," in her usual matchless way. Mr. Willard Hansen, the energetic ener-getic insurance ayent, has again succeeded in wTriting 100,000 of insurance in a year for the New York Life. This entitles him to a trip with that company 's agents to Mackinac Island, Michigan, next summer, where they will hold a lively revel. Mr. Hansen , accompanied the agents to Colorado Col-orado Springs last summer. The farmers of the Fourth ward met ' last Friday evening and effected an organization with Hans Munk president; James Mortimer, vice president; Lehi . Bodrero, secretary and treasurer; treasur-er; and John Dahle, Lorenzo Benson and Andrew Eliason, executive ex-ecutive committee. The association associ-ation will meet again next Friday Fri-day night. Station Director L. H. Mur-dock Mur-dock of the Utah observatory announces that in February the mean temrp.rat,nre for t.hp Stat.p. The Tabernacle choir will hole a dance in the second ward meeting meet-ing house Wednesday night, March 4, at 8 p. m Each member mem-ber has the privilege of taking a beau, wife or sweetheart, or anyone any-one they choose. The "weather remained ievy cold for a few days until yester day, when a thaw set in, with premonitions of a snow storm. A number of robins were found dead on the streets yesterday, they having been killed by the severe cold of Sunday and Monday. Mon-day. We acknowledge a call from Dr. O. C. Ormbsy of Oakley, but formerly of Logan. The gentleman gentle-man has concluded to cast his fortunes with us, and for this purpose returned to Oakley Thursday, expecting to dispose of his interests there and return next month with his family.. Fremon i Journal. Secretary Joseph Quinney of the Logan sugar factory states that nearly 2,000 acres of beets have already been contracted for the coming season. The land is in splendid condition and the prospect is good for a much heavier yield than last year. The will of the late ' W. . E. Partington was filed with the probate court Monday. It was dra wn in 1898. It leaves a farm of 160 acres tohis son and daughters, daugh-ters, Annie M. Evans, Eliza A. Smith, Mary E. Edwards, Edward Ed-ward J. Partington, Alice Evans, Laura Lund and Catherina A. Woodruff . One third of the balance bal-ance is left to his wife, and the other two thirds is divided eaual- ; determined from the reports of f 6 stations, was 27.0 degrees, or i (J. 6' degrees above the normal, f Stations to the west of the Was- ; atch range show an excess of temperature, while those to the east show a well marked deficiency. defici-ency. The highest monthly mean was 38.7 degrees at St. George; the lowest, 14.8 degrees at Woodruff. Wood-ruff. The highest temperature of the month, 66 degrees, occurred occurr-ed at St. George on the 5th; the lowest. 21 degrees below zero, at WToodruff on the 29th. The monthly mon-thly range for the State was therefore 87 degrees. The great- est daily range for any station was 60 degrees at Scipio 011 the 28th. The highest temperatures of the month were generally recorded re-corded between the 21st and 29th, while the lowest were reached during the first decade. ly between his other children, namely, Joseph, Martha J., Ida, Heber R., Rebecca, Rachel, Jo-stphine, Jo-stphine, Agnes and Leah. Mrs. Partington and Joseph Partington are named as the executors. ex-ecutors. Bishop Joseph E. Cardon. who recently returned from Boise states that the weather is warm and balmy in that reg'on. The interest shown in the organization organiza-tion of the Latter-day Saints into in-to a ward in that city is highly gratifying, and there 'are now 175 members enrolled. Many of them have formerly lived in Utah and have moved away many years ago. When the religion which in former years delighted them was again laid before them and they heard again the gospel sound, many of them were moved to tears of gladness, and shook hands with each other and in various ways showed their emo tion over again being restored to j mernoership. i u Arcmoaia tioimes, iormerly pastor of the Methodist, church at Heber City, has been forced to resign his position because he married a young lady of Mormon faith. However, she's worth I more than his position, and he s ys so, too. He had words over tl e affair with the Rev. Dr J L 1 eilich, presiding elder of the Itah Methodist mission, and Mr. Holmes' connection with the Heber City church and the min- j istry was ended right there. But Mr. Holmes is a young man with : plenty of p uck. He took his j young wife to Salt Lake and af-i 1 'V diligent effort succeeded in i otting employment with one of ! tie railroads He is working; hard every day, lives happily 1 with his wife, has made many friends, is well and prosperous. I He regrets being forced from the I ministry, but says he does not' reproach himself for remaining steadfast to the woman he mar-r mar-r ed. Pe is still a member of the Mtthodist church. j -i " |