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Show t Generalities. IHIIT 0. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf .1. R. Humplircys,of Hyrum came to H Logan Thursday. Fine eating and cooking apples for H sale at the Logan Nuiscrles. H I'rcs. Isaac Smith and wife arc now H visiting the big fair at St. Louis. H Household Fuunituhe for sale at 301 N Main street. H Peter Jensen, the Paradise mer- H chant, was doing business )n this city H on Thursday. Found A pair of baby shoes. In-H In-H quire at Tithing office. H Bishop Rouechc, of Millvlllc, and H Godfrey Fuhriman, of Providence, H came to Logan Thursday. H Fou Sale A large, young woik H team. Louis CiniiBTKNbON. 7Ctf H A marriage license was issued on H August 31st to Clements C. Williams H and Caroline Jacobson of this city. H Plenty of tomatoes 91.00 a bushel at H Cherry Lawn Farm, Anthon Pehrson. H The Republican Is authorized to ilUistate that there will be no meeting of JflHRJic Relief societies of Hyrum Stake Stoday (Sept. 3.) H Homescekers We will show you M how to get a home, or pay off a loan K onyour propcrty.II.A.PuDKnsoN & Co M J. I). Fife, representative of the Utah Implement company ofOgdcn, m stopped oil In Logan on Thursday en-ffl en-ffl route for Idaho. j One little leak in your loof can spoil H thousands of dollats worth of goods. Wc can stop that at a very small cost. H Call and sec us. Preston, Pypcr& Co. H Dr. and Mis. W. Y. Cioxall aie lo- catcd In the Leo Campbell propeity I on First West for a couple of months. II Mrs. Campbell is away for that time. IH II The Dcseict News of Wednesday II says RulonS. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. II 15. G. Tliatchcr came down fiom the IB north Wednesday, having been call- I cd back by the serious illness of Mr. I M. T. Reatle, who remains in a crlti- I cal condition. Mr. Wcljs came from I the Teton Rasin and Mr. and Mrs. 9 Thatcher from Yellowstone Park. Prof. J. C. Thomas left Logan on Thursday morning for Salt Lake City, He is now associated with the L. D. S. University, as one of tho faculty. Mrs. Carpenter, Salome and Lulu, and Miss Maggie Smith arrived home from New York Wednesday night. Miss Lulu Carpenter has been In the Columbia library during her stay. Account Democratic State Convention Conven-tion at Salt Lake, Sept. 8th, tho O, S. L. will sell round trip tickets from Utah points to Salt Lake at single fare. Selling date Sept. 7th, good returning re-turning Sept. 10. The New Jersey Academy will begin work on Tuesday of the coming week. The teachers will not live at the Academy thlsycar.lt being found necessary nec-essary to tisoall the rooms for students. stu-dents. Harrison's Studio over IT. O. Store for Photos. Tickets Issued by Fries redeemed this month. The many friends of Mis W. S. Lamoreauv, who Is In New York city, will be glad to hear of the safe arrival of a big bouncing boy who came to gladden her home a short time ago. All concerned are doing well and Walt says he feels about twice as big as Vic Crockett. G. Gcssel, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell blck by the wagon or car load. The choicest kind. Word comes from Wcllsvllle that Miss Maggie Walters died there Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, but the cause of her death Is not stated. She had been 111 some time and her demise was not unexpected. un-expected. Miss Walters was a daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters, both of whom are dead. If you want a house to rent with all modern Improvements, addresss P. O. Rox 445 or call at 120 North 1st East Rev. Clcmcnson's vacation is ended and on Sunday he will begin regular services. During the past two months he has put in some work on the Presbyterian Pres-byterian church which shows up well, and the congregation will tind things In general much more pleasant. Mr. Clemenson returned Tuesday night from Presbytery at Springvllle. Lost A large grey marc, branded H M on left shoulder. Anyone finding find-ing same please return to 302 West Center and be rewarded. R. E. Gilpin and family left Logan Thursday for their new home at Cor-rlnne, Cor-rlnne, where Rev. Gilpin will have charge of the Methodist woik at Cor-lnne Cor-lnne and Tremont. The finances at this end were not sufficiently large to enable him to continue ttic work, hero. Rev. Gilpin savs he has been treated nicely In Logan and will over have a warm spot in his heart for her citizens For Sale Cheap 1 wall case, fl dln-ingroom dln-ingroom chairs, 1 line sofa, 1 dining-room dining-room table, 1 large rocker, 1 spring rocker. 1 bed rocker 1 plate glass nickel nic-kel trimmed showcase pair curtains, 1 lound walnut table, 1 dicsser and couch, 3 heating stoves, 1 cook stove, 1 iron bed, 1 writing table, 0 line cio-mos, cio-mos, 1 lion whccl-barrow,l pitch fork, scoup shovel, 1 wash stand, and a 2 seated buggy. Apply to Mrs. C. C. Amusscn, 102 W. Center stieet. Local millers say they would not be surprised, In view of the continued excitement ex-citement In the eastern markcts.tosce wheat at $2 before the excitement ends, says the News. Colorado and California operatois have been in this state within the last 10 days, and 100,-000 100,-000 bushels of Utah wheat were bought for consumption In those two states. Repoits about rusty and un-millabie un-millabie stuffs are responsible for tho continued maintenance of high prices. John Rcrnhlsel of Lcwiston was in Logan Thursday. Cashier Fleming, of the First National, Na-tional, with Mrs. Fleming and son Charles left this morning for a two weeks' visit at the St. Louis exposl-Hon. exposl-Hon. Prof. Wlllard Done attended the Mutual Improvement Conference recently re-cently held at Lcwiston. He stopped oil In Logan on his return to Salt Lake. Hans. S. Neilscn, commonly known as Cache Valley Hans, has returned to his old livery stand on First North street, and Is prepared to do all kinds of livery work. Orln Seager and family have returned return-ed from Canada and will make Utah their futuie home. Mr. Seager visited visit-ed Grand Rounde alloy In Oregon on his return. Christian Soienson, of Mcndon. was kicked on the right temple bj a huisc jesterday morning about 0 o'clock. Ho Is In a precarious condition, being wholly unconscious since the accident W. J. Hill has Just completed one of tho prettiest little brick residence!, that may be found In tho eltj. He Is putting the finishing touches to the lawn and general sunoundlngs and before a great while will have a very charming place. W. L. Jones, the whiskey man, was in town first of the week and sold an especially large consignment of mountain moun-tain dew for election consumption. Jones is about the Jolllcst man hi thowoist cause that ever struck the brce7cs from Logan canyon. On Tuesday evening Lavern Mur-dock Mur-dock was surprised by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in games and pastimes and a delicious lunch was served at nine o'clock. Tho little guests went home saying they had spent a delightful evening. Tno people on Second West are made of the proper stuff. After Mr. John Edwards had laid a walk six feet wide, the other propeity owners along the street didn't quibble a minuet min-uet but laid a six foot walk also. The .people thcio will have a pictty block soma day. Mr. William Edwards, who has been mentioned in connection with the shrievalty nomination on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket says that the convention couldn't run fast enough to give it to him. Mr. Edwards has a furinturc business that is occupying his attention atten-tion largely at present. Chas. S. Mllllngton, a prominent banker from New York, with his two daughters, arc visiting In Logan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Champ. Mr. Mlllington has visited Cache Valley Val-ley a number of times during the past ten years, and is very much Impressed with the steady growth of Logan City and beautiful Cache Valley. James Parks, a retired farmer of Sterling, will make Logan his futuie home. Mr. Parks has bought John RaHll's residence on North First West, where he will reside in the futuie. Mr. Parks has rented his farm, and Is now In a position to spend his remaining days with a little more comfoit and ease. Logan has made a good acquisition in adding Mr. Parks to her citizenship. Pies. W. II. Lewis was over from Lcwiston Thursday. In speaking of gcnfcologies, he said he had a record of (1,000 Lewises, and a history of them as to their appearance, traits of character, char-acter, etc. The Lewises have been prominent people from Revolutionary times, twenty-two fighting under Washington. He says one characteristic character-istic lias been to scrap with half a chance. There's to be a big Teunlon of them in St. Louis this month. Today at 2 o'clock the Dcmociats hold their convention for the selection selec-tion of delegates to their state convention. con-vention. I. C. Thoreson would like to have the delegates pledged to him for the Secretaryship of the Statc.and Joseph Monson would llko tho saint thing If Nebeker doesn't want to be tho nominee for Governor. Mr. : Thoreson has tried awfully haid to keep out of the race but says his friends absolutely insist upon it. Of course a man couldn't refuse under the circumstances oven If he had a remarkable re-markable distaste for office. i |