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Show I 00000000000 may send you Chance V this year- -a want Q 5 buyer , week! A ad. this . y, 0 0 Are you content to keep "0 Qj) 5000OOOS000 yoUJJDi 0 0 0 on missing opportunities 0 0 those jn the ads! 0 00000000000 0000000000 r7 xxvm. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907 NUMBER 118. JUST A WORD OF WELCOME VISITORS COME TOMORROW ' ' Trade Northwest Great Visits Excursion And a Few Bits of Information For Our t Logan Tomorrow Evening. Nebraskan --Visitors. Trade H. Krug, treasurer. Geo. H. Lee Co. II. Omaha Rowley, vice who on cut are an men president business The Great .Northwest Excursion composed of business-gettin- g advertising and visits Logan trip for their city, Co. tomorrow afternoon. The visitors vill be here but a couple of 4 till 6 p. m. probjours, from ably, and so there will be no time in which to entertain them oil any extensive scale. They will be met at the station by the business fraternity of Logan and taken in carriages for a drive about town. Later an informal reception will be held at the Commercial Club will be served to the guests, who will then be escorted back to the train, which is booked to leave at about 6 p. m. The party is headed by Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, and contains the following named gentlemen who represent the firms op. posite their names. Allen Bros Co. Oscar R. Allen, Secretary and treasurer. and punch Hand-SeweAmerican Shoe A. T. Austin, president. American Radiator Co. Chas. d. Co. Crary, manager. Iron Co., (The) Baum IT. J.( McCarthy, buyer. Beebe & Runyan Furniture Co. W. Runyan, president. Bemis Omaha Bag Co. Geo. N. Roberts, manager. IT. K. Burket II. K. Burket, president. Burldey Envelope Co. II. W. Johnston, Asst Gen. Frt. Agt. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. J. E. Rowlands, manager. Brne & Hammer Dry Goods Co. T. C. Byrne, president; t). B. Fuller, vice president. W. Route Burlington F. Carpenter Paper Co. J. Carpenter, secretary. Pax id Cole Creamery Co. A. J. Iardoe, superintendent. Commercial Club of Omaha. Tetter, Chairman Ex. J. M. Guild, Commissioner. Crane Co. It. B. Busch, Tice "Will L. Com . president. Cudahy Packing Jr., buyer. Cudahy, . - e, Co. Omaha Real Estate Exchange S. P. Bostwick, president JI. A. Tukey, secretary. Omaha Tent & Awning Co. A. C. Scott, local manager. ' , Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Frank Wilhelm, ass)t manager jobbing department. Packers National Bank C. A. Dunham, assistant cashier. II. E. Palmer, Sop & Co. Geo. II. Palmer, manager. Paxton Hotel Dick Kitchen, assistant manager. Paxton & Gallagher Co. C. E. Johannes, buyer. R. C. Peters & Co. R. C. Pet- ' ers, president. T. R. Torter A E. F. Norman, manager. Fairmont Creamery Co. J H. Rushton. president. First National Bank T. L. Davis, Asst. Cashier. Fitzgerald-Dermod- y Wm. Co. ' - r. , n Mc-Ke- - v, - King-Graha- ( , Fred president. Krug Brewing Co. Fred treasurer. er DETECTIVE. ( Wedded Marriage Licenses. Yesterday. v I Mr. George 0. Ilayball and Miss Bertie Johnson, two of Lo- N. E. Dahle, 26, and Pearl V. Friday, 25, both of Logan. gans estimable young George 0. Ilayball, 27, and Bertie Johnson, 26, both of Lqgan. Jesse B. Grover, 26, and Naomi Gleason. 22, both of Garland. W C. Ilowarth, 30, of SaltLake City and Cora Allen, 8 of Lewiston. Aquifa C. Nebeker, 26, and Margaret Estella Egbert, 26, both of Logan. William Palmer, 26, andPhyllis Page, 21, both of Dayton, Idaho. Walter S. Adams, 27, and Josephine C. M. Hansen, 20, both if Logan, William G. Longstroth, 23, and f;iara May Sorenson, 21, both of people, were married last evening, the ceremony being performed at the home of the grooms parents, by Judge C. II. Hart. Following the ceremony there was a wedding reception which was participated in by ther elatives of the contracting parties only. A most delightful evening was spent, however. Mr. and Mrs. nayball are to in Provilive at The Grove Mr. which dence, Ilayball has The leased for the summer. of a host have young couple friends who will concur in The Journals wish that they may en joy a long, a happy and fruitful married life. J EVENT SOCIAL . F. F. Porter, president. Rees Printing Co. Sami Rees, president. , Remington & Kessler II. Kessler. Sheldon, non. Geo L. Governor of Nebraska. A. F. Smith Co., (The) Ferdinand Smith. M. E. Smith & Co. Joe Kelley, sales manager; F.,M. Smith, treas-ure- J. . BURNS, Detective Burns' who ha been of such assistance, to Rudolph Ppreekels and Special Prosecutor Fraud J. lleney.iu rounding up the San Francisco grafters, began his business career in a tailor shop, but later eutered the secret service bureau of the United States and now one of its cleverest sleuths. He was of great assistance In securing evidence against the Oregon land thieves. Co. M. Spiesberger & Son Co. N. Type Foundry S. J. Spiesberger, general manager. Totter, manager. J- IT. Standard Bridge Co. R. Z. Haney & Oo. W. A. sales manager. Drake, proprietor ; Jas. R. Elliatt. A. Ilajwar Bros Shoe Oo. John State Insurance. Co., (The) J. Love, secretary. Duff, sales manager. & C. C. Caldwell, Allen Stringer, II. R.-- Official stenogHenry halt's rapher. agent. n t el .Rome Wa B. Miller, Union "Stock Yds Co. of OmaHotel ha (Ltd). J. L. Paxton, general manager. Her & Co. A. L. Meyer, man- superintendent. Union Stock Yards National ager. vice presi Kelley, Ernest Physician and Bank E. F. Folda, dent. Surgeon. L United States National Bank Mfg. Co. W. Graham, secretary and treasurer, A. Millard, cashier. United States pply Co. Dan Kingman Implement Co. L. S sales agent, western Kingman, president; E. A. Hatf- R. Patterson, World-neral- d A. D. Fetter- ield. manager. F. p. Kirkendall & Co. J. H. man. Wright & Wilhelmy Co. W. S. Taylor, vice president; R-Wright, treasurer. sales manager. Co. Wm. L. Tetter Wall-PapKlopp & Bartlett Co. A. T. Wm. L. Tetter, president and Klopp, Great-Wester- WILLIAM Press Agent. Porter-Ryerson-IIoobl- er , John Deere Plow Co. F. Farrington, sales manager. Equitable Life Assurance ciety n. D. Neely, manager. Fairbanks-Mors- e & Co. W. J.' Dermody. Marks Bros. Saddlery Co. G. W. Marks, manager. Merchants National Bank. B. n. Meile, assistant cashier, Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Fred Metz, vice president. . Midland Glass & Paint Co.- - F. W. Judson, secretary anl u ringer. Mutual Life Ins. Co., of New Yprk. S. Fleming, manager. National Printing Co. Fred W. Bfallwey, superintendent. Nebraska Electric Co. A. G. Munro, secretary. Nebraska National Bank W. E. Shepard, cashier. Nebraska . Telephone Co. H. Vance Lane, general manager; A. A. Lowman, electrician. D. J. OBrien Co. F. IL Heim, western representative. Omaha Bee B. P. Geddis. Omaha Crockery Co. E. A. Ilinrichs, president and general manager. Omaha Daily News 0. II. Gil. lespie, business manager. Omaha National Bank W. II. Bucholz, cashier. Omaha Tacking Co. D. D. Fra-zemanager jobbing department. Omaha Printing Co. Guy C. McKenzie. Y. secretary and treasurer. Barkley, Hardware J. Clarke Coit, buyer. AT BYRUM One of the most pleasant of so- cial events occurred on Monday evening last at Hyrum, when the many friends of Miss Javan Jenson and Mr. Lorenzo Petersen, came to the Jenson home and made the evening merry by games music etc. evenin ga delicious During-tlunch was served and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The grounds were beautifully decorated by dozens of Chinese lanterns, and all went away feeling they1 had indeed had a fine time. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple yesterday, .then left on a wedding tour to California. The esteem they are held in was shown by the . many well wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Miss Jenson is a charming young lady and highly accomplished, and Mr. Petersen is a prosperous and promising young business man. t 1 Cigars Makers Cared For. A fund of$2,400 has been voted Maby the International Cigar kers Union for fthe benefit of striking members in Salt Lake. From this fund each' married striker is entitled to draw $12, and each single striker, $3 per week. tendon. We bid you a cordial welcome gentlemen, and are only sorry that you are to be with us but a few hours. If you could he with us a few days we would undertake to show you the time of your lives and incidentally, some of the many advantages that this city and valley possess. You will probably get a good look at both during your ride about town and it will no doubt look fine to you, ut we would like you to know this that Cache in general is just as good as ill look?, and then some. In your journeyings in Utah you will see no fairer spot than Cache, and you will sea none more fertile, none with more na tural advantages or greater resources, all we lack is a little better transportation facilities, so if any of you have' an extra railroad about your persons well be glad to relieve you of it, and pay for the privilege of doing sc. Thats all we need, we have pretty much of everything else. We boast of our fertile soil of which there are hundreds of thousands, of acres, all of it being well watered, a climate that for all around purposes is- - as good as theb est, splendid maauTectur-ingsiteabundant power, valuable but undeveloped mineral resources and in fact the greater part of the advantages of which any community can boast. This city of Logan has a population of about 8000, it was named aiter the great Indian Chief' Logan. It is 4500 above sea level and is 47 years old. It is an educational center of the intermountain region, there being two big colleges and an academy located here, which give instruction to about 1800 Students. Logan is the county seat of Cache county and the heart of a trade district which contains a population s, 4 Frederick J. Sorensen, 30, and of about 30,000. Emma T.. Baker, 26, both of Men- There will probably not be time to give you a view of our magnifiJohn P. Jeppcsen, 27, of Bear cent canyon with its grand scenery River City, and Christina K. Mad- - and wonderftil power possibilities but we have it just itthe same and sen, 22, of Logan. S. II. Hurst, Jr., 22, and Dora maintain that it is unrivalled in Christensen, 20, both of Mink its beauty, among western gorges. We are now developing someCreek, Idaho. Jedediah Palmer, 21, of Preston, thing like 4500 horse power at and Anna Forsgreen, 19, of River-dal- the two electrical plants located Idaho. there. The city owns one of these Dewey-villof Henry Germer, 35, plants and to its patrons it furand Minnie Poulsen, 27, of nishes the cheapest light in the Peterboro. world 10 cents per month for a Fred A. Petersen, 45, of Rigby, 16 candle power light on a 24 Idaho, and Anna XJ. nansen, 41, hour service. of Teton. Logan's assessed valuation -- is t something like $2,225,000 and that of the counity something Tantalizing Stoppage. above $5,000,000. - There are two No 11. big beet BUgar San Francisco, June serial story editor ever cut off a factories in the county, and two tale at a more tantalizing point condensed milk factories, several than that selected by circum- dairies and mUls and some small stances this afternoon for the manufacturing enterprises. We closing of the Mayor Schmitz ex- have room for 500,000 people and tortion trial for the day. The latent resources enough to supply The prosecution had maneuvered an them with employment. eleventh-hou- r sensation by calling Cache Valley is about ten miles Abe Ruef to the stand in rebuttal wide and fifty miles long. North to contradict denials made by of Logan there are about fifteen the mayor himself on the witness cities and towns, and south of 'it stand earlier in the day; and the nine, all Ja Cache Valley, so you fallen boss had opened his lips to see we, are not lonesome, nor Did you without neighbors. There are answer the question: in Logan pay half of this extortion money about 75 business housH in more defense and the that when many nearly to Schmitz! dethe towns near it. launched an objection whose These are just a few of the doubt in still was termination when over-nigadjournment things we have, and which it may of an interest you to learn of youll was taken see many more and learn of oth hour later. e, e, er!. during your visit I ne, v.e tnu& will not only he p.! Lut profitable to both host wbiclr r.ant and as welcome as guests. Yeure the sunshine, gentlemen, and if youll agree to come and see us again when you can stay a while well be glad to help make good as to what few things ,we have promised or boasted of here. A RUNAWAY. There was a thrilling runaway on Center Street Tuesday morn-- , ing. Two little boys, sons of the-latGeorge E. Blair drove down to the depot in a one horse rig( . to meet friends coming in on The horse was scared by the engine and ran away. It ran straight up Center Street, the twolittle fellows trying in vain it.. The end of one shaft became detached from the axle-and- ' the vehicle wobbled and whirled along the street in a most alarming fashion. When near the one boy Presbyterian church tried to get out and was thrown clear over the buggy top to the Those who saw it ground. thought the little fellow had been killed, but he suddenly jumped up" and brushing his clothes lit out after the runaway. The other boy stayed with the rig until the horse turned into the alley just west of The Journal building, when the other bolt slipped out of the shafts and let them drop. The vehicle was turned over and the boy thrown to the pavement, but strangely enough he was not hurt. the-train- - to-chec- Drowning at Preston Preston, Idaho, June II. A fatal accident occurred Saturday in the Bear river. A United States surveyor, whose name could not be ascertained, and a man by the name of J. A. Nelson, went on an expedition to measure the flow of water of Bear river on the Battle Creek bridge, about four and a half miles above Preston. They got into a boat whieh they had previously used, and started out into the stream. As they neared the middle of the river the boat commenced to leak very badly.. Seeing the danger in which they were plac- ed, they endeavored to turn the boat round and get back to shore. By this time the boat was nearly h full of water. Nelson told the surveyor that he could-noswim, and the government ofheroic ficial, with fortitude, jumped out in order to lighten the boat, and commenced to swim, to the shore. He shouted back to Nelson to row as bard as he coutt for the shore. Relieved" of of the surveyor, the boat continued shoreward for a while, hut the water came in so fast that the occupant could not control it and in a v&j short space of time the boat and the man sank out of sight. The whole of Sunday afternoon was taken up with peo- pie dragging for the body, and at an early hour Monday monrng t.u1 body was still un recovered What makes it doubly heartrending is the fact that Nelson has a wife and several small chilt. dren depending on him for cne-fourt- t the-weig- sup-per- ht three-quarte- rs Nelson was formerly a resident of nyde Park. " |