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Show "Hunting for Hawki ns. " Try a half dozen of tnose New York count oysters fit the Arcade 25 c. H. TYadman, the tinker, has a full line of tin, sheet iron and granite ware. Schey and Alexander, expert opticians, Hotel Keisel, for a few days only. Eyes tested evenings. Fainiles supplied with oysters by the pint or quart at the Arcade, 2nd st Own by & Johnson have bargains bar-gains for you in silver knives and forks. Call early. j Fine house and lot near tern-' ple.for sale cheap. Inquire at this if ice. LOCAL BRIEFS. "Hunting for Hawkins." Buy your wall paper at Wilkinson Wil-kinson & Son's. t Pork 'wanted on subscription i I at this office. They make their own bread and pastry at the Arcade. Tickets on sale today for "Hunting for Hawkins. " . . Bring your jobprinting.to The Nation office. Good work and i low prices guaranteed. The Co. producing "Hunting! for Hawkins" is composed of very fine actors There will be a big crowd at the opera house Monday night to see them "Hunting for Hawkins. Haw-kins. " Local dealers have been pay- Attorneys Rich and Dtewart have been retained for ; he defense de-fense in the Karren cas-i and a lively contest is promised. The Nation will give away a fine $120.00 Xewmaii organ. Subscribe Sub-scribe for The Nation or pay s. year in advance, andyc.," nay be the winner. i r Call into Ownby & Jot' son's jewelry store and get a' jt of those silver knives and! irks, Rogers 1847, the very be I for only S3. 50 per set. : j That 25c. dinner served t the Arcade between 11 and 4. clock-daily, clock-daily, is becoming very p Jiilar, Try it. : I " The Salt Lake Herald (f last Thursday contained a fine half, tone of the Agricultural college football team. John Thomas, a Short line engineer engi-neer from Lima, Mont:., and Mark Lee, a machinist from Focatel'o, Idaho, were operated upon for appendicitis at $t. Mark's hospital today. News. ;' Policeman King i hauled Messrs. John McCulloc1 and another an-other confere who repairs wagons, to jail yesterday in a butcher's wagon, where they ! await trial for drunker.ess. I ' Having too many different Mines of slices. I will dose out a Jfew of them., at very low prices. In these shoes are -' pairs of ladies' children's, ' yen's and boys' shoes. Tithinst orders or store orders of any ki'd will be taken. Cash, howei ir not refused. re-fused. Andi eas Pet i'son . The All Hal! ows fc otball tcm , which has returned , 'rom Logan where they tried con fusions with the Agricultural Col ege eleven, is enthusiastic recarc'ing the welcome wel-come received at the hands of Logan Lo-gan students. This morning one of the boys stated that they could not have been treated better, and the A. C. students are a fine lot of fellows. It is understood that a formal resolution of appreciation apprecia-tion is to be shortly sr.t to Professors Pro-fessors Swenson and Snow, the faculty and students generally of the Cache valley institution. News. r. ' ing from 50 to 60 cents per bushel for wheat during the past few days. Mrs. T. D. Roberts, the Third 1 street milliner, ' has the latest styles of coats, jackets and capes Call and see her before going elsewhere. t Riter Bros. Drug Co. are offering offer-ing a superior quality of whiskey for medicinal purposes at 50c. per pint, S3. 00 per gallon, which they purchased in bond and is guaranteed to be absolutely j pure. Joseph E. Wilson, Jr., and Miss Annie Izatt, Irvin Allred t and Miss. Erne L. Wilson, and Walter. Sant and Miss Abigail Wilson will be married in the Logan Temple on Nov. 27. A grand reception will be held in the evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wilson. Members of the 40th Quorum of Seventies are earnestly requested re-quested to attend a meeting of the quorum to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 26th, in room 15, B Y. college, at 7:30 o'clock. "Does Science conflict with the . account of Creation as recorded " in the first chapters of Genesis?" is the theme to be discussed by ; Elder J. II. Linford. J.L.Hatch, Sec'y. A woman who was married in turn to Vernon Wright, presiding presid-ing bishop of the Mormon church; to Joseph Smith, its first president, presi-dent, and to Heber C. Kimball, died yesterday of old age at the home of Bishop Belnap in Hooper. Hoop-er. She was Mrs. Martha Kimball. Kim-ball. She was in her 97th year. She was born March 17, 1805, at Chester, Washington county, N. Y She was married to. Vinton Knight, July 26,' 1826. Her husband died July 31, 1844, at Nauvoo. He was the presiding ' bishop of the Mormon church at ' that time. She came to Utah in 1850, settling im Ogden, where she had lived most, of the time since, although visiting often with relatives in other parts of Utah-Herald. Utah-Herald. t y |