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Show H I Local Jottings. bV " BBm Bj , Heavy Ribbed hose for children at W 0. K. W. BJ Jacob Fredrick of Providence vlslt- Bf L cd Logan on Monday. H f H. O. Hayball Is still selling 20 lbs. BJ I of sugar for 81.00, and other snaps. BK , j Bishop Bingham of Trenton, the Bf cattle dealer, was in Logan on BJ Saturday. BK Otto Gasman, bishop of Weston, Bj ( j also tlio manager of the Co-op at that Bl t place was in Logan on Friday. '. f'i Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all BM jj.l; kinds of marketable farm products at Bf ffi the M. &. S. Grain & Seed Co. Center BB Street. BK ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madison arc now B ; domiciled at tlic Martlncau residence, BB j having located thero as a result of the BB recent change in the Hank's notch M jf Orson Heath of Smithllcld is the BB K mail carrier to and from tho depot at BB y that place. He keeps horses and con- BB ' O vcyanccs on hand to accommodate tho BB , M traveling men. BB J i - The song "Dawn of the Millenium" BB fi by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jcppesonof MM- BB 'd, vlllo Is meeting with popular favor BB and a fair sale. In this vicinity one BB : fc hundred copies havo already been BB. ; K sold. BB 'I The people of Smlthtlcld are to be BB i j congratulated on the appearance of BB K their beautiful tabernacle. Tho BB h V spires now being placed upon the top BB h ; make It look like a fine cdillce in which BB r ' to worship. BB ' f t The Cinematograph now holding BflL ' forth in Thatchers Dancing Parlor is BB all that It is represented to be. The BB tv . bccncs exhibited arc both entertaining BB ' w and Instructive, especially to the BB , ! young people. BB ' ! ; Tno statement Is made by a person BB f I ! In a position to know, that Mr. Hunt BB' I S of Richmond has contracted to build BBi l a largo portion of tho railroad grade Bflv te from Corrlno to the sugar factory that Bli?A ' ls koing bullt ii Hear River valley, BYJhIL" 5 southwest of Collluston. BU The snow is mctllng just right, go- Bflf j lug into the ground in good shape. Bflll ', Those wishing to plant an early gar- BB den should distribute a load or two of Bjl Hj line mumiru on the ground before the BB' ttk K frost Is entirely out of tho ground. BH B,' E This will melt the snow and dry the Bjl W K ground for early planting. BBB iv ' j& In : 'u suburbs of the city some BBTf t: pail Irs ,nvt taken pains to build BBk , sldi t xiks, hauling gravel, then covcr- BH f ing u with a load of clay. Before it BH j has harnly been coiuplctcd,somo team BB 2 , stc-rshavo (ii I ven over It wltli a loaded BB f wagon. This Is wiong, and in viola- BBir I tlou of city u ordinance. A reward of BB vi.i- $5.00 is olfcred for the Information BB 'i t and conviction of the violatois of this bV A Ladles Embroidery salo Is now on at II. G. Hayball's $1.75 to $2.G0 hats to close at 15 cents at Robinson Bros., Tho Clothiers, 45 Main. 38 t 2 Ladles Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2 pair guaranteed to wear all summer at C. K. W. Telephone poles aro being placed from the state road to tho Farmers Union Mills at Smithllcld. If you want a good eating and a fine selling applo plant the W. W. I'ear-maln. I'ear-maln. Fino trees at .The Looan NuusEniES. 38t4 Bishop Joslah Hammer of Cardston, Alberta, Is down at Smlthfleld for a short time rlsltlng friends and relatives rela-tives at his old home. A consignment of 300 lbs. of fresh salmon arrived at Arthur Batcson's on Saturday. They were so fresh In appearance that they resembled llsh that had Just been caught from the river. A building boom seems to have struck Richmond. Besides tho large tabcrnablc and a new co-op building that arc to be erected, six or Seven residences re-sidences will soon bo In course of construction. con-struction. Some attention should be given the county roads between Hyde Park and Smithllcld. On Friday night the water was breaking over the turnpiko in several places. If the water is not looked after, deep gulches will be washed wash-ed out. The Richmond Co-op., the new mercantile agency of our sister town, ls preparing to open up for business In tho old co-op building about April 1st. Mr. George Johnson, the owner of this building, is having it rcllttcd and placed In excellent shape for the new ilrm. Tho citizens of Millvillc arc to be congratulated on tho result of their election on March Otli, at which it was voted to build an addition to their school cdllicc. It was proposed to mako a special assessment of seven mills, and the same proposition defeated de-feated a year ago was carried at this election by a vote 52 to 22. William Cunningham of Petcrsboro, the discoverer and one of the principal princi-pal owners of the Cache-Mammoth mine located on the west sido of the valley, states that tho present prospects pros-pects of the property aro very encouraging. en-couraging. Tho owners have been constantly at work through the winter. win-ter. As they increase In depth tho better the outlook. They arc down 55 feet on their shaft. C. II. Wright who has been in Logan the past week in tho interest of a company that will establish a bottling works In this city, has rented one of the new buildings recently built on First West street, north of tho Hotel Klesel. Tho machinery has arrived and Is now being placed for operation. This company Intends to manufacture and bottle all kinds of mild summer drinks. They have taken their bearings bear-ings pretty thoroughty In this county and feel sanguino of working up a good business In this locality. After driving to this city last Friday, Fri-day, Mr. Wm. Hope of Richmond made tho statement that he was in favor of bonding tho county for tho construction of decent roads. "It will be Just as easy to get good roads now as In twenty years from now, said he, "and we can be enjoying them all that time. The way the money is spent on tho roads at this time shows to little advantage and doesn't do tho greatest good, and I am In favor of bonding and getting enough money to begin on a road and push that road straight through to completion. In that way wo would soon have excellent excel-lent roads all over tho county, and In tho course of twenty years they would all be paid for." Mr. Hope said that the work dono on the Hyde Paik division was excellent and that tho road Is In good shape, tho only difficulty diffi-culty being that thero Is no more of it. Prof. Clark, head of tho department of Public speaking In tho University of Chicago, and principal of the Chan-tauqua Chan-tauqua school of Expression, will bo at tho B. Y. O. on March 23. Mr. Clark comes as an interpreter of literature liter-ature and tho drama, and according to the Washington Post, Boston Post, Chicago Times-Herald and New York Tribune, there arc none In his lino who excel him. He ls said to possess a keen Intelligence, a remarkably line voice, tmd such "a combination of unusual un-usual nttural endowments, with a training in elocution of tho highest order," that his audience h always charmed, Mr. Clark's program consists con-sists of arrangements of classical plays, or of several numbers chosen fiom tho various Holds of dramatic, lyric, narrative and humorous lltera-tine. lltera-tine. The coming of such a personage will Indeed be a treat to those who appreciate an Instructive entertainment entertain-ment of a high order. 35c Granite Carpets at 25c per yard at Spando Furniture Co. Tho finest and best line of ladles Muslin underwear at C. K. W. J. A. McAllstcr Is at home from Salt Lake, where ho has been for some tlmo In the Inscrest of the A. O. The Fortnightly Club danco Friday evening was very short in attcndcncc, but six couples being present. A pleasant tlmo was enjoyed by those present, however. The minstrel performance to be given by the Athletic Association of the A. C, will bo given next Saturday Satur-day evening tho 21st. Tho show will be none tho less meritorious on account ac-count of the delay. Messrs. J. C. Walters and Thomas Oldham returned on Sunday evening from a three weeks' trip through California. Cali-fornia. They went direct to Los Angeles, An-geles, returning along tho coast. The trip proved a most enjoyable one. Wjlllam Bingham one of the representative repre-sentative men of tho West Cache Canal company, stated that men and teams arc at work on the canal, not as many however, as there should bo. If the proper support was given the ditch would be completed and water running In It during the present season. sea-son. As this stupendous project Is nearly completed, It Is difficult to understand why every available team In that locality Is not put at work, at once. Owing to our correspondent at Lew-Iston Lew-Iston recently leaving for Oregon, we wcie notadvlsed of tho death of Mrs. Christen Jacobson of Lewlston until yesterday. Mr. Jacobson ls tho postmaster of Lewlston. Wo sympathize sym-pathize with the family. Mrs. Jacobson was a most estimable lady and while attending to the duties of the post office on special occasions, her af-abllltyand af-abllltyand obliging disposition has been quite noticeable. The good people peo-ple of Lewiston will miss Mrs. Jacob-son. Jacob-son. The Phllhaimonlc Lady Quartette scored another triumph at the Thatcher opera house Thursday evening. The house had been bought by the two Colleges and a much larger audience than that of the preceding night greeted the artists. The audience was also much more cnthulastlc, encoring practically every number until the third and fourth response was made. Such appreciation apprecia-tion brought out tho very best clforts of the entertainers and tho result was highly satisfactory. The young ladles composing this aggregation have made many friends in Logan and will receive a hearty reception should they ever pass this way again. County Fish and Game Warden Thornlcy received a consignment of 100,000 minnows from tho state hatchery Friday morning and proceeded proceed-ed to distribute them to tho different places deemed best for the growth of the little fellows. 40,000 were sent, up Logan canyon, 40,000 to Blacksmith Fork, and 20,000 to j?aradise. Mr. Thornlcy himself took that portion belonging to Logan canyon, and placed them in the river and springs at and near the DeWitt place. The warm springs aro thought to bo a better place for the minnows than the river proper. This consignment raises the number that havo been placed In the river during tho last year to 200,000. It would seem that If even a small per ccntage of that number survived and thrived well, there should bo excellent excel-lent Ushing at any place In the county within a short time. However, it is stated that there Is littlo reason why fully nine-tenths should not live, as every precaution is taken to insure a pefect condition of the minnow when placed in the water. Latest styles of Baby Carriages at Spaudc Furniture Co. Elsewhere In this Issue will be found an advertisement of William Merrill, of Richmond. Mr. Merrill is not only a Utah boy but born and raised In Cache Valley and Is the son of Apostlo W. W. Merrill. This young man started a home Industry some years ago and has been successful success-ful In manufacturing articles that excel those of other makes. Especial attention might be called to his trucks, they being of high order. As he manufactures them and sells direct to tho farmer, doing away with mld-dlo mld-dlo men and agents, he can sell cheaper cheap-er and do better by the farmer, than those handling Impoi ted goods. Tho farmers will save money by dealing with Mr. Merrill besides having tho satisfaction of helping to build up and sustain a homo Industry that Is creditable credit-able to the utility and bcnollclal to Its pations. We again urge the rann-crs rann-crs of the county to turn a little more of their attention towards our homo Industries. Encourage them by your support. There is u pilnclpal Involved in this matter, vl.; that of furnishing employment for our local mechanics and artisans and keeping our money at home as much as possible. By adhering to this policy wo shall became be-came wealthy as acommunltj. The more mechanics that aro kept at work, tho more produco will bo consumed, con-sumed, hence higher prices will follow. fol-low. These matters aro well worthy of your attention. For a quick growing shade tree plant the oaiiolina rortAit. A fine stock at The Looan Nurseiues. 38t4 The Dcscret News Is authority for the statement that "Sandy Bottom" Is a play "full of originality, cleverness and naturalness" and that it "Is In-U In-U rpreted by a company of more than merago ability." The performance was witnessed by a large audlcnco on Thuisday evening, and proved of such merit that largo houses were assured the following afternoon and evening. "Sandy Botton" will bo at the Thatcher Thatch-er Opera House on Wednesday evening, the 18th, and will also play at Smith-Held Smith-Held the night before, Tuesday, tho 17th. Prof. W. G. Fogleburg who has recently been connected with tho B. Y. A. at Provo, as Instructor on tho piano and violin, is in Logan on a visit. Mr. Fogleburg will bo remembered remem-bered as a former musical Instructor in both tho B. Y. C. and the A. C. of this city and the many friends ho made while a resident of Logan will be pleased to learn that he is contemplating contem-plating locating here again. Prof. Foglcburg's ability as Instructor In music Is recognized, and as an entertainer enter-tainer on both violin and piano ho has furnished many pleasant hours for Loganltcs. That he may ilnd it convlnent to bo with us again, will afford much satisfaction. If there's a man in town who lias an unenviable Job, that man is Street Supervisor Holt. It is his duty to sec that sidewalks are put In fair condition condi-tion and arc improved as the ordinances ordi-nances direct. His repeated warnings, warn-ings, and frequent reminders are usually met with stolid indifference on the part of property owners, and tho walks aro not Improved. Mr. Holt, who Is one of the best naturcd men occupying an official position In the city, goes time and again rather than havo lawful proceedings instituted insti-tuted against the procrastinating property holdor. Ho meets with all kinds of excuses as to why the work is'nt done, is told that there arc worse walks "right down the street," and that ho had better look after them tlrst, but tho old man never gets out of patience and keeps pounding away. The visit of so many members of tho Cache county Democracy during the week has been commented upon In many places. Joe Munson, I. C. Thorcson, County Chairman Fullmer, Aaron Farr, Aquila Ncbcker and several more who have been prominent promin-ent in the councils of the party for some time, all happened in together. Of course the candidacy of Mr. Ncbcker Ncbc-ker was discussed at length. Cache county is coming down to tho next state convention, a solid delegation for Nobcker for governor. That ls all Cache county wants. In this connection con-nection it may be stated that there is a very strong sentiment in favor of Quil right here in Salt Lake. Enthusiastic Enthus-iastic admirers of the man from the north are already discussing the advisability of organizing a "Quil Ncbcker Club" with a view to working work-ing in ills behalf from now on until the state convention meets, when, If he ls sucscssful, tho organization will do all in Its power to elect him. It is the Judgment of the friends of Mr. Ncbcker that he is an Ideal candidate. Beyond the opposition of a very few who claim to dislike him because of Ills action in tho senatorial contest four years ago, he has tho confidence and respect of every member of his party, and, If nominated, willnodoubt give tho opposition candidate the hardest run ho over had. "Truth" Salt Lake City. |