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Show I THE THE JO UHNAI.. f . It pflbllsfceJ Try AT . 6ooa a City, CAcfff Couhty, UtA SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t Mo'li lyer. If AdvaHCf Grass, garden, and J3.00. 1 J 3N, ttMA ADVERTISING RATES: trrtml Pel m. 30 ct. per line ech InMfttaa. AdlfC Notice. 10 ct. pet tine e.ich Inaertla. Miscellaneous Column, He. ford each Insertion, price en Display Advoi titeuieat mad known n application. Advertisement not accompanied kj written direction mil lx' Inserted an til iorbidden. And charged accou':niljr. Mb. C, H. Baker of Mendon tad a - tumor removed from his chin yesterday. r Mr. Fred Ralph and Miss Ahnders.of Hyrum,were married in the Logan .Temple yeste ?0INT8. Oscar Bjorkman, the obliging Ballif rolurned from Salt Lake yesterday. The best arid purest liquora are sold by J. lv. Kd wards f Mus. Ella Cardon gave birth to a daughter on Saturday. CiiEtp and beautiful flowering plants at The Logan Nurseries. John I. James, of Paradise returned from Salt Lake City yes S. F, ter-da- Mhs Lilian Stevens, sister of S. O. Stevens, came to Logan yesterday. Mrs J. P. Cardon of the Fifth ward is ri juicing over the birth of a fine boy. A cjnic tumor was removed from the arm of a old child of Mr. Israel Jacobsen, yesterday. ar JIu. C. Garffcame up from Ogden on Tuesday, and went over to Ilyrum u look after his interests there. Aa oiiDiNfi to tbr Salt Tiiluine, Herman Vogel was operated upon ' yesterday morniDg by Drs. lias-cor- n and Critchlow. Thomas Moore, aged (58, and Sarah M, Powell, aged 51, wpre grahtei a marriage license yesterday. They were old enough to have knowu better. The Journal will receive all the latest war news by telegraph, and bulletins will b placed in The Joi rnal window as soon as the dispatches are received. Alfred Hausen, a 14 year old boy of the Seventh ward had his foot badly hurt on Tuesday by getting it caught in the wheel of a wagon in which he was riding. Since the war news took an exiting turn, the extras gotten out by Tin: Journal have been in big demand, and our office has been besieged by a crowd of hungry r.ewB seekers, for they all know - where to look for ths latest news. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Joseph Petersen, 23, and Ada E. Bott, 20, both of Brigham City; Joseph Henry, 22 of Ogden and Olga Winger, 19, of Ilyrum; Owen T. Davis, 23, and Anna Price, 20, both of Samaria, Idaho. Mrs. Joseph Thatcher presented her husband with a son and heir on Monday evening. The lady is doing well, but it is feared that a special court of inquiry will have to be appointed to investigate Joe, who is in an indescribably happy state. In the District Court on Tuesday, Judge Hart made an order transferring Dr. J. B. Carrington of Brigham city," who is to be tried here for malpractice at the next term of court, from the State prison where he is confined, to the custody of Sheriff Turner. That official went down to Salt Lake after his prisoner on Tuesday, and it is expected will return today. Carrington's attorneys asked for the order. The Salt Lake Herald of Tuesday announced the engagement of Miss Leah Dunford of that city to Prof. J. A. Widtsoe of the Agricultural college. Miss Dunford is the daughter of Dr. A. B. Dunford aad of the late Presia grand-daughtdent Brigham Young. She is a very beautiful and accomplished young lady and became acquainted with Prof. Widtsoe while attending Harvard college, of which institution the Prof, is a graduate. Excellent portraits of both young people appeared in yesterdays i. Herald. U.' 0. salesman, is able to be about ngain after having been confined to his home for some time past If the Nation editor would take to Denver, during his absence some one might name.him for' a place on the Republican , ticket next fall. was out with The his wagon and gun on Monday and Tuesday, gathering in all unregistered canines. He secured quite an interesting collection. In the District Court yesterday afternoon. Judge Hart granted a decree of divorce to Mary Kirsten Jensen of Lewiston from her husband James P. Jensen, on the ground of desertion. The interior of the post office has been remodeled lately eo that now, instead of the office enclosure being around the sides of tne room, it is in the center, the delivery and money order windows facing the street. It is a very good improvement. Thf. dance at the Parry building will be given on Friday evening, April 1st, instead of Saturday evening. The change being made on account of the A. C. Dramatic Cos grand ball at the gymnasium The dancing night. Saturday public invited. Tickets 35c. The ball will cot be open Saturday night. By order of the committee. another trip dog-catch- - f La-vi- na - er flower seeds -- Sldfia copy 5 ceata. LOOAL JOURNAL LOGAN, OTAR. MARCH 3i, 1898. Y at The Logan Nurseries. Saturday MoinN TsuitDAY fnintT, TBI-WEEKL- er Tuesday Judge Hart granted the motion of Peter Frost and others to set aside an arbitration award in a case to which Frost is a party, and ordered that a new hearing be made before the same arbitrators, the award to be made and-file- d within thirty days. The case is one in which the water right to certain lands is in question. The deal for the bonding of the Ox Rich-Cach- e mine has baen com- capitili&ts who pleted, the the option, having purchased agreed to the demands of the owners of the mine. The option upon which $300 has been paid is Eo.-to- n C. S. Anderson of Hyrnm was in town yesterday. , Fob a hardy, quick growing shade tree, buy the Carolina Poplar at The Logan Nurseries. j -- G. Fred Wright returned from Ogden yesterday, where he has been on business during the past week. Titfl character ball at the Eccles-Howe- ll hall tomorrow night promises to be a grand affair, and all tboee who were lucky enongh in receiving invitations will no doubt eojoy themselves to their hearts content. Bert Rhodes has received , the latest i atriotic soDg: It takes a Man to be a soldier; written by mIu tha food pare, 4 Having been appointed caterer "of hT Wasatch Club, I have a suite of rooms upstairs in engaged the old Co- -t op building, where I will conduct a silk-work- ed the Boston men The Only will pay for the mine if everything be not the only pebble on the May is satisfactory at the end of six beach, but it is the most highly It does not have one polUhed. room for one class of custom and one for another, but treats all . First Glass Restaurant. I ask my old friends rgp JWhich (and patrons to visit. Two Elegantly Furnished Dining Parlors. One for ladies, and one for gentlemen. PfllTDER Everything the market affords, at any hour you want it. Absolutely Puro Entrance on Third St. HERMAN JOHNSON, Manager. PCW VOffX. DOYAI ftAtONO POWOf ing a cocoanut from one of the stores, and after confessing the theft and, while waiting for the Justice to appear, some of them engaged in a game of marbles in the police office. Justice Smith took tbeir case under advisement until last evening, when he reprimanded them and let them go. The High Lonesome card club held its regular weekly meeting last Saturday evening and the happiest sort of a time was had. Mrs. J. Bench was the winner of the first prize for the ladies, a fine oil paintiDg, while President John Rozsa walked off with the gents prize, a pair of The ladies booby Euspenders. to went Mrs. J. Montrose, a prize little duster; and speaking of booby prizes, George Fister is a member of the club, and as George isnt a second Pat Shtedy, by several, he generally comes out worsted in his games. Just as soon as he Bees that the booby prize is drifting his wav, however, he generally disappears and leaves, some other unfortunate to endure the laillery of the victorious ones. But the High Lonesomes got on to Georgiea little game, and at the last meeting he was made a present of the entire collection of booby prizes which rightfully belonged to him; a nice little sprinkling can, an elegant sugar teat, and a yeai's subscription to the Nation. r. The Wasatch Club Parlors- - wbolctoca and delicioaa. the author of Tramp, Tramp, CO., Tramp and other patriotic songs. is It a good one, and will probably J. M. Studebaker, of the mambe sung at the coming choir con- moth firm of Studebaker Bros. cert. Manufacturing Co., will visit Lolaw has for The many terrors gan in the near future. the juvenile offender Tuesday four boys were arrested for stealTemple Notice. for $15,000. which months. At the special session of the Council on Wednesday evening, nothing was done beside passing a lesolution, authorizing the Auditor to take up the Poulson note, which drew 8 per cent interest, whereas the Council has succeeded in obtaining a loan of $5,000 from the State at G per cent, thereby .effecting a eaving in interest to the peoThe ple of $100 per annum. money was obtained from the State by issuing five one thousand dollar bonds, which run ten years, but may be redeemed at any time after five years if the city so desires. Mr. Lorenzo Hknsen, the enterprising Wellsville dairyman, has leased the Z. C. M. I. refrigerator on First Etreet, just across from the B. Y. College, and will establish a first class creamery there, whicb whem completed, will have a daily capacity of 30,000 pounds of milk. The machinery has been ordered and will arrive in time to be put in operation by the first of machMay. The butter-makin- g Wellsville of his creamery inery will be brought to this city, and hereafter nothing but cheese will be made at Wellsville, and nothing but butter will be made here. The milk which Mr. Hansen purchases in Ilyrum, and which now goes to Wellsville, will hereafter be taken to Mr. Hansens Millville establishment, while the Providence milk, which has been going to Millville, will come to Logan. Mr. Hansen expects to get milk also from Hyde Park, Benson and Greenville, and all the country be tween those places and Log&n. At the three establishments he expects to secure at least 30,000 pounds of milk per day. His output is of such excellence that it finds Immediate sale. Royal -- . The Logan Temple will be closed for the semi-annugeneral conference, from Friday, April 1st, al until Monday, April 11th. M. W. Merrill, President. Priesthood Meeting. The Stake Priesthood meeting will convene at ths east basement of the Tabernaclo Saturday April 2nd 1898 at 11 oclock a. m. A full attendvnee is requested. Orson Smith, President. Elegant Club Restaurant. Four of the upstair rooms of the Co cp have been transformed by the labors of Mr. Herman Johnson, the caterer to the Wasatch Club, into elegant parlors. The first is elegantly fitted up for use a3 a kitchen; One is for the use of club members, and the remaining two, handsomely carpeted, curtained, aud complete in every appointment, 'are dining parlors: one for Jadie3 and the. other for gentlemen. Here Mr. Johnson, whose ability as a cook and successful caterer is well known, invites his old patrons, their friends and the general public, to visit him and live on the fat of the land, cooked and served in his incomparable manner. The best, and the best only, of everything in the market, will be served, and the manner of the cooking and service, together with the absence of all fumes from the kitchen, wili be such as to stimulate appetite, aid digestion and cure the dyspeptic. It is the place to go when in search of an appetizing meal. The entrance to the dining parlors and club room is on Third etreet. EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY. And in the life of most every per- son come3 a time when TUeu Must put on Glasses- - No person should wear glasses without an examination of the eye. When in need of spectacles you are invited to rail and have your EYES TESTED FREE. Remember us, we are yours for trade Cardon Jewelry Co',. i Watch Examiners for OregoaV iShort Line Rv. f jrr GOMMERm HOUSE; . Geo. B. Roger. Proprietor. A FIRST CLASS HOTEL Terms $2 o0 per TREE day- - AMPLE ROOM8. Aud Every Accommodation for Traveling Men. YOUR APPEARANCE. alike, and everyone gets the best food and service the house affords, Will always be pleasing if which means the best to be had in you get your clothing made the market for money. Cleanliand repiired by the best Da. Shobks Cocgh Cm cures croup ness, excellence and variety and in northern Utah. tailor Unequaled for all throat and lung af- choice cooking characterize The feet 25 ion 9. Price cents. Liter Broe. t Only. JOHN THOMAS, Logan. Drug Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS 6 ? Utah State Sulky Plows, 123- - O eo O C (0 ca oca n (t O O) oE a (D ro S OZ 3 a ca co o p 3 3 ora O 03 If) , i .CT'WRITE ,Fy6R PRICES AND TERMS. SIDNEY STEVENS IMPLEMENT COMPANY, LOGAN. UTAH. - A rUESTONVIDHO, V |
