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Show City and County t , We sell tho Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. Pcdorscn & Co. Wr. and Mrs. Sellgman went to Salt I Lake Sunday to remain a day or two. J For Sale Horse and buggy. CO , East 2nd South. X 1 J ! I Carl M.Nelson, of Greenville, leaves I In a few days for a Scandinavian mis- Islon. Plenty of dry lumber to haul at Smith's mill, Logan canyon, t i Mrs. J. J. Flack went up to Smith Held Monday evening to spend several days with a daughter. I Wanted Experienced dining room i ' gin at "The Lincoln." t ; N. Sommcr, contractor of this clt), returned to Montpeller last Sunday, where he Is engaged In constructing a l large brick building. I Wanted For cash, eighteen tens first crop luccrn. Chicago Meat Market. - II I Tho last assay of ore taken from the : Alice mine, owned by O. D. Beach, shows $18.32 In gold; silver and copper. ' That's not so bad. i Wanted A good blacksmith. Ap- ) ply here and we'll refer you. ( I Peter Pehrson, of this city, leaves for Nampa, Idaho, on Thursday to accept a position with Dyer & Co., lay ljui cement Moors. He will receive '' 1 firfnnr Anv. 1 - " I W. B, Parkinson, M. D., Surgeon : and physlcan. Diseases af the eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses scleutitlcal. ly tlttcd. t t Frank Goodwin was one of a a bunch of piscatorial artists In the cinyon Sunday that caugth no less" ! than 12o specimens of the finny tribe. He is authority for the statement I that the Ashing Is very good now. 1 Wanted A number of good brick- i yard men at once. Good wages paid. 5 Gesscll Pressed Brick Co., Logan, t 1 Pres. W.C. Parkinson, of tho Hyrum 1 Stake, was In Preston on the Fourth. a When the President gets on tho 51 streets of Preston it Js all he can do to H get along. All his old friends want to H shake hands with the Bishop again. j Cacho Valloy News. For Sale My saddle horso. L. N Barr, at Ulter's. The Logan temple closes Friday, July 20, and rc-opcns'Septcrabcr 3rd. For Sale. Merry-go-round. Apply Charles Anderson, Richmond. t Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter, Saturday morning, a lino glrf. "Everything Is lovely and tho goose hangs high." Bids will be received .for crop of hay standing. Located near city park. Apply to B F. Rlter. t Jos. Monson, tho architect, left for Montpeller last Sunday to superintend superin-tend some buildings which arc In course of erection at that place. All brands of bottled beer keep on Ice, at Biter Bros. Drug Co. t Summer school at the A. C. closed on Saturday with tho exception of a class or two under Dr. George Thomas, who will contlnuo several days longer. Men and teams wanted to log at Smith's saw mill, Logan canyon, t Building lumber is said to bo much cheaper in Preston than at Logan, pisslbly caused by heavy purchases being be-ing made last winter before prices advanced. ad-vanced. Wanted To buy a llrst-class riding pony. None but the best wanted. Inquire In-quire at this oillce. 'The Swan Laundry has added a new dry cleaning process for use in tine fabrics, white gloves, neckties, and the like. For Sale Studebaker rubber tired runabout as good as new. A bargain. Inquire Repuiilican oillce. Wm. Reading who was" compelled by ill health to return from the mission mis-sion Held, has been confined to his home with severe attacks of rheumatism. rheuma-tism. He was out riding Monday, and Is feeling some better. For Sale. Dining room furniture, good range and other household articles. arti-cles. Cardon's, West Center St. t Miss Elizabeth Wyant entertained Informally Saturday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Clara Tripp, of California. There were present Dr. and Mrs. Yodor, Prof, and Mrs. Bexell, Prof, and Mrs. Ostien, Mrs. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Moore, Miss Grace Fisher and "McGlnty." The evening was spent In consuming Ice cream and cako and making sufficient suf-ficient noise to keep Banker Fleming awake all ofwhlch was highly successful. This Is no Josh-John Bench Is paining his store on S.outh Main; Frank Thatcher and family are over In the Soda Springs country. I. C. Thorcson Is expected homo from Mexico this week. Samuel Lofgreen and wife left yesterday yes-terday for Anaconda, Mont. Charles Greenwcll, the Ogdcn butch cr, Is In the valley buying cattle. Philip Kloepfer, of Providence, has a contract for building a brick school house at Fielding, Box Elder county, contract price $3,500. A. II. Woolley, maungerof the .. C. M. l.'s grocery department, was In Logan yesterday viewing tho city In company with Isaac Qulnney. Ladies hats $i.oo at Eliason's, for one week Take your choice. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Compton returned return-ed to their home at Ogdcn yesterday after a ten days visit with Mrs. Comp-ton's Comp-ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. llcrthol-sen. llcrthol-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Nelson left for Rozeman, Montana, yesterday whej-e they will make their future homo. Their many friends here wish them success. Messrs. Nells Hansen and Sctli Lang-ton, Lang-ton, with Misses Josephine Thatcher, "Trlx" Daniels and Mrs. Clayton went over to Bear Lake Monday, to be gone several days. Ed Ramshaw, of the Bell Co., went toOgden and played with that team Sunday. Ho may tako a position at Ogden and becorao a regular member of the Ogden ball team. The Cache Valley Marble company has located and uncovered a tine body of sandstone In tho mountains. It appears to bo of superior qualUy, suitable for monument bases and building purposes. Surveys havo recently been made In Pocatcllo valley showing tlyifc the forty acre strip of land in dispute between be-tween Jcssop brothers and the Smith and Nelson Land company belongs to the former party. William Hugl, son of C. Hug! of the Fifth ward, returned from Butte, Mont., last week. Mr. Hugl has been employed at Butte In mining, and on account of 111 health wlllstav In 'Logan 'Lo-gan for a few months. President Charles II. Hart, Lorenzo Tippets and Alma Mathews were the speakers at the Seventh ward meeting last Sunday night. Their discoveries were Interesting throughout and were received with marked attention. Sheriff Thomas Smith took Charles II. Juchan, of Smlthlleld, to Provo yesterday morning. Tho unfortunato man was In tho asjlum for treatment In 1808 and was released In 1000. Of late, former symptoms have reappeared, reappear-ed, hence his removal to Provo. N. B. Truth, St. Paul, Juno 31, '05. I've lived so long, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. C. E. Nappcr. The U. O. sale Is proving a hummer. On Saturday fully a thousand people were in tho place. Manager Crawford oamc back from the east with a new advertising scheme remnants strung on wires extending from the top of the building to the tlrst floor. This attracts no little attention. Mrs. Willard Hansen went to Salt Lake yesterday where sho will remain one week. Mr. Hansen has been In the southern part of the state during the past month, working In the interest inter-est of Insurance, and incldently for the Cache Valley Condensed Milk Factory. Fac-tory. Thomas Smart returned from tho north yesterday morning after a few days stroll In tho mountains between Mink Creek and Bear Lake valley. He says that the feed is better than it has been for fifteen years, and that the range Is not overstocked with cattle and sheep. Last Friday monjng at 3 o'clock, Geo. T. Odell, general manager of the C. W. and M. Co., with Suth A. Lang-ton, Lang-ton, manager of the Logan branch, left Preston with a team for Soda Springs. They changed horses at Gentile valley at 8 a. m., reached Soda at twelve o'clock and after remaining two hours, returned. Changing horses again In Gentile valley they camo to Preston, changed horses thero and drove to Logan, arriving here at 3 a m., covering tho whole distance In 24 houis. L. J. Goodrich has his four horso-power horso-power Orient buckboard In running order and skims over tho roads like a bird.' At llrst, the little engine made as much noise as a thresher, but as "Doc" learns bettor how to manipulate manipu-late the various appliances, this Is easing eas-ing oil. The vehicle Is not made for rough mountain climbing and will bo used only In tho courso of his osteo-pathlo osteo-pathlo practice, which has Increased rapidly in rcent-moiiths. Tho Orient Is oak-flnlsrled and presents a very . good appearance. Judge Rolapp, of Ogden came to Logan Lo-gan Saturday nlRht.rctlirnlng Moi.dav morning. Tho High Creek Electric Llghtcom-pany Llghtcom-pany Is placing wires In Richmond and Smlthtlcld. Janes Shcpard, of Richmond, Is having hav-ing water pipes laid to his ranch house northeast of Richmond. Miss Julia Howe, guest of Mr. and Mis. J. L. Christiansen for two weeks, returned to her homo at Salt Lake city Saturday morning. Mayor Mclkle was down from Smlthtlcld Smlth-tlcld Tuesday. He spent some tlmo In Preston recently and says that place Is booming as few towns In this section sec-tion ever boomed. Things are moving at a lively rate at the Lcwlston sugar factory. Forty men arc at work on new dwelling houses, beet sheds and Inside the factory. An Immense fall run Is anticipated. an-ticipated. Hon. Aqullla Ncbcker camo over from his Laketown ranch Monday and Is spending a few davs here boosting for the A. C. and hurling Invectives at the Jackrabblls In Salt Lake city who arc wanting tho earth. Rev. Norllcctand family have moved Into the brick cottage at tho corner of 5th East and 5th North, opposite the Fifth ward meeting house. The pastor's pas-tor's Rtudy will remain In tho west room of the church, whero Rev. Nor-tlcet Nor-tlcet may be found between tho houis of 7 and 11 a.m. each day except Mondays Mon-days One dollar is the price for any hat at Eliason's store, for one week only. II. G.Whitney, business manager of the Deseret News, and J. D. Spencer, with their wives, returned to Salt Lake city Tuesday after a week's Bear lake trip with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Thatcher. The party camped at Fish Haven and the Salt Lake people were charmed with tlio beauties of tho lake and Logan canyon. Messrs. Whitney and Spencer were surprised at the possibilities of Bear Lako as a resort, but were not less surprised and pleased at Logan's growth and general gen-eral improvement within recent years. It has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other I medicine in the world. Holllstcri Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea I or Tablets. C. E Napper. I Mr. and Mrs. James Don have gone to Logan called by the death of tlicjlr brother-in-law, Leonard Pitkin, who died very suddenly Thursday. Mr. Pitkin, who was here for some time last summer, was working In a Held at Mlllvlllc, a few miles from Logan, with George Johnson, of this clty.also a brother-in-law, and ho died soon after reaching the hospital at Logan. The gentleman was very popular and death has caused sorrow for all who knew him. Park City Record. Tho Loan Sixth warders propose to celebrate on the 24th. have selected select-ed the Right Honorable and Reverend John Bench as chief locomotor In the affair, and he is authority for the statement that this effort will be on such a magnlUccnt scalo as to cause the Fourth of July celebration to pale Into inslgnlllcancc. John Is, himself, a painter of the first magnitude and he proposes to use red paint to the limit, as well as red tire In the evening. even-ing. There will bo a morning program pro-gram at the meeting house, races and games for the children, perhaps a dance In tho evening, and a big lire-works lire-works display at night. Further particulars par-ticulars will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Christiansen entertained en-tertained Friday evening In honor of their guest, Miss Julia Howe, of Salt Lako city. "Five Hundred" was played during the evening, Miss Howo winning the ladles' flrst prize, Miss Florence Miner winning the second; George F. Thatcher was tho most expert ex-pert gentleman, and "Win. Howell second. sec-ond. Besides those named above there were present Mr. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thatcher, Mrs. Wm, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Ncedham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett, Miss Rhea Ricks, Messrs. George Torgeson and BcnJ. Carlisle. The evening was one of many real pleasures. "Where Gush the Geysers" and "Tho Man with the Hoo In Idaho" aro very attractive booklets Just issued by the Oregon Short Lino. Tho flrst Is descriptive of Yellowstone Park and carries forty-five colored Illustrations cf scenes In this great wonderland of nature. Interesting Information and a splendid map of tho park accompany accom-pany tho pictures, tho whole forming a brochure that every summer traveler Should have in his possession. With tho completion of tho Yellowstone branch which leaves tho main line at Idaho Falls, the Short Lino is now able to deliver tourists at tho park boundary, and Is now running a park special. Tho other booklet tells of Idaho and Its glorious opportunities. A caid to D. E. Burley, General Passenger Pas-senger Agent, Salt Lake city, 'will bring these attractive booklets. For Sale-Choice fresh milch cows. Inquire S. II, Roundy, Benson. The Sagebrush Glee Club, a bunch of this city's young men who took Instruction In-struction from Prof. Fogleburg several months ago. gavo their former leader a surprise Monday evening. Vocal and Instrumental selections were Indulged and a genuine good tlmo had. The smelters In Salt Lake county hac offered the ow ners of tho Mineral Point Mlnnlng claim $.1.50 per ton for their Iron ore delivered at thesmeltcrs. .! 00 is the highest price paid up to the present time. The mineral point ore Is said to assay 70 per cent Iron, and U of most excellent quality. Tho matter will be examined carefully, and If It Is found that there are other values val-ues besides Iron that will leave a small margin of prollt, the offer may be accepted. It will' bo remembered that the mountain In. which a local company Is developing a copper prospect pros-pect Is capped with Iron, there being an enormous quantity. When heru several weeksago Newt F.irr,of Ogden, secured samples of It and visited the Salt Lake smelters. The result of that visit Is as stated above. If the Iron contains Just a llttlo silver it can be handled protlttbly at $3 50 a ton. W. G. Danlclsen returned Sunday evening from Ncphl. lie had been down to Install oim of the big Daniel-sen Daniel-sen disc plows, and ho says It did Its work to perfection. On clear ground a 25-horso power Reeves engine weighing weigh-ing 30,000 pounds, pulled the Danlclsen Danlcl-sen 18-dlsc Implement, plowing a furrow fur-row 1(1 feet wldo and 10 Inches deep. Where tho sago brush was heavy tho same combination plowed 13 feet wldo and eight Inches deep with ease. "Hills put out announce that on Friday of this week thero will be a great "demonstration" "de-monstration" on tho Paxman farm at Ncphl, all the people of tho country being Invited. It Issald that several will go down from this section. Tho statement Is made by experts on the ground that they never saw a bettor plow than Danielscn's, and of course W. G. feels good about It. Supt. A. F. Cardou, of the city schools, spent last week in Salt Lako r.lty. While thore he had the pleasure of Inspecting the sanitarium Drs. C. A. and E. G. Gowans have recently opened. These gentlemen bought a property adjoining Calder's park and converted a handsome resldeneo thero Into a retreat for nerVous und worn-lout-people, and even at this time all rooms aro taken. They will enlarge I their quarters and make a greater sanitarium The Drs. Gowans also started a Hsh hatchery at that place und have every assurance of a splendid success. A million spawn will be used next year, and from these they expect not less than 100,000 good Hsh In a couple of years. Mr. Cardon says that In both propositions the Drs. Gowans have great promise of their hoped for sucecs. Friends here' will be glad to learn of this. The .Millinery sale of the season is on at Eliason's for one week only. All hats go at $l.oo. C.C.Jensen, Inez Thaln, Vincent Cardon, May Maughan and Nora Egbert, enumerators of school children chil-dren In Logan city, began their work Monday and will continue tho remainder re-mainder of the month. Parents aro urged to co-operate with these enumerators enum-erators that tho names of all children of school age may be secured. This enrollment Is mado that the Logan schools may secure their rightful proportion pro-portion of the taxes, and it Is cited as a fact that the schools lost practically $350 last year because tho full number of children was not reported. Parents out of the city with their children should report to tho enumerator of their ward before t he endjof the month, and people who do not live In Logan but send their children hero should also send a list of their children of school age. This enrollment is a very necessary thing and parents should readily co-operate. |