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Show CACHE COUNTY CROSS CUTS. Yesterday was fast day. Potter, "the" artist, at Cardon's. New lime for sale at Temple Block. Hundreds of Cache Valley people went to conference. A good farm of 40 acres for sale. Enquire of D. B. Lamoreaux. Thatcher & Newberry will pay 7 cents per pound for pork. Real estate is rising in this City, particularly on Third Street. The Wiseman property is to be sold May 13th. See notice elsewhere. It is thought that the grade of the U. & N. (Utah & Northern) will be extended 65 miles this season. Remember Prof. (Professor) Hamill's entertainment in Logan Theatre on Monday evening. Witness it. The Logan Dramatic Club will play the "Skeleton Witness," in Richmond on the evening of 16th inst. (instant). Z. C. M. I. has lately received a fine stock of boots and shoes; you can suit your taste and feet too, from it. It's the wrong time to hunt ducks. Hint to Salt Lake swells, who contemplate "taking in" Logan - hotel keepers. If you wish to see or purchase some nice fresh spring goods in the millinery line, call on Mrs. Lamoreaux, Third Street. The delightful rain of Tuesday night and Wednesday was just what was needed. It will do a world of good to crops. The U. O. (United Order) of Hyrum has commenced taking building contracts, and anticipates doing a good deal of business in that line. Rockford Quick Train Watches for exacting service such as railroad use. A large assortment just received at Cardon's. An insane woman has been making herself quite familiar in the house of several families in the first ward within the last few days. It is expected that Harry Brown and Willie Hurst, who have been spending several months in Boston, will return home in about two weeks. We are now in need of all the masons and laborers allotted to the several Wards and Stakes of this Temple District. C. O. Card, Supt. (Superintendent). We are afraid, from present prospects, that the merchandising business is going to be overdone in this city this year. Several new stores are in contemplation. There will be a lecture delivered in the Tabernacle basement on Tuesday evening next; the 12th inst. (instant), but we cannot now name the speaker. The lecturer and his subject will be announced in meeting next Sunday. A large number of the famous Studebaker wagons were received this week by Zion's Board of Trade. As soon as the blockage on the U. P (Union Pacific) is broken, they will receive a large stock of agricultural machinery. For Sale; a new buggy; never had a horse hitched in it; of the famous Mitchell & Lewis make; sold under a strong warrant; terms, half cash, balance any kind of available pay: time given. Apply Leader office. The subject of a daily mail to Providence, Millville, Hyrum and Wellsville, which has of late been agitated in the Leader, has created much interest in those towns. A petition will shortly be in circulation in each; prepare to sign it. On Wednesday afternoon officer Pringle arrested a young fellow for behaving himself in a disorderly manner on the street. Beer and mischief combined impelled the youth to act as he did. He was released after a few hour's confinement. All those intending to purchase an organ will save money by waiting a few days, when Carl C. Johnson & Co. (Company), will have a first class stock to choose from. They will keep in stock the celebrated Mason & Hamlin, Calder, and Marchal & Smith organs. All sold on installments and at very low prices. Last Monday evening a young man was detected in the act of cutting out a pane of glass from one of the windows of Logan Hall. He was arrested, fined $7.50 by Judge Cranney and in default was locked up in jail where he remained till Thursday morning in pain for not payin' for a pane. He wanted to work out his fine and was given the privilege. Messrs. Ricks & Bitter, so we learn, have purchased a frontage of 35 feet, clear back, of the east side of the Dobbins lot on Third Street, including two small frame buildings. The consideration was $4,000, cash. LeGrande Young, Esq. (Esquire) of Salt Lake was in town Wednesday, attending to the transfer. Third Street is destined, we think, to become the business centre of Logan. We hear talk of the erection of a suitable monument to the memory of the late Bishop William Hyde of Hyde Park. We hope the monument will be erected, as it is eminently fitting that the memory and example of such men should be kept before those who live after them. Not but that Bishop Hyde left after him works that will perpetuate his name, but a monument over his grave would be a most fitting as well as a lasting token of the love and respect of its erectors. |
