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Show City and County Frees, plants and shrubs at 'he Lok'nn Nurseries. Frank Brock became telegraph operator oper-ator at the depot on April 1st. Fon Sale C. C. Goodwin residence South Main street. Easy terms. Uobert llceder Jr. and wife, from Cardston, arrived at Hyde Park Sat-urday Sat-urday morning. Mrs. William Worlej, of the Second Sec-ond ward, is lying cry 111, the result of a premature birth. The wife of Emcr Crockett Jr., of Ogden, gave birth to a pair of line bojs last Saturday morning. Piof. L.A. Merrill and wife were passengers pas-sengers out of Ulclimond Monday morning on the south bound train. Major E. W. Uoblnson addressed the Seventh ward Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations last Sunday evening. Professor Ball hold meetings in Preston, Whitney and Falrvlew last Monday In the Ititciest of beet culture. cul-ture. Last Monday the condensed milk factory at Ulclimond shipped 400 cases of evaporated cream to points In Utah and Idaho. Wanted Waitresses and chambermaids, chamber-maids, Kcnyon hotel, Salt Lake citv, Utah. Ualph Smith, of this city, left for San Francisco yesterday with a car of line draft horses, twenty-two In number. num-ber. J. T. McClcan, from Omaha, came to Logan Sunday night and will assume the position of collector for the C. W. & M. Co. People using Vowlcs Health Hour have no occasion to use spring tonics. 1) L Walters, the famed musician of Wcilsvllle, was in Logan Monday, getting in toucli with the happenings of the great metropolis. II. G. Havball has added a tine line of tloor linoleums to his business. Mrs. Anthony Mctcalf, of Malad.has been in Hyde Park since February 1st, waiting upon her brother, Uobert Uccder, who remains very low. For sale cheap A good team. John II. ndcrson. Owing to the annual conference being be-ing held in Salt Lake city next Saturday Satur-day the priesthood meeting for this stake will be postponed for one month. Mr. Kubota, the Japanese contractor, contrac-tor, is having a hard time to procure men to carry out contracts made. There Is unlimited supply of work at present and men are scarce. We sell the Earth and Loan money on it. II. A. Pedersen & Co. Ernest Broberg, assistant cashier of the American National Bank of San Francisco, came to Logan Friday evening and attended the funeral of his brother held last Sunday. ; C. V. Hansen Signs, Wall Paper, Picture Framing. Next to Llndquist's. Hon. David Eccles was In Logan on Monday. It Is a matter of rumor with pretty fair foundation that Mr. Eccles proposes to build a $25,000 residence resi-dence In Logan within a short time. A fine stock of Carolina Poplars and hard wood shade trees at the Logan Nurseries. William and Klley Lewis, William Spackman and IJyrum Dopp, of Lewis-ton, Lewis-ton, expect to leac for the mission field within a few days, and about seventeen others will follow from the same place before June 1st. $10.00 Ukwakd For the return of a gold watch, pin, fob and chain lost several days ago. Ueturn here. The many friends of the late Apostle Apos-tle Morrill's family will regret to learn of tho continued Illness of Mrs. Al-mlra Al-mlra Morrill. Her condition Is quite ficrlous, she being confined to her bed continuously. Wantkd A good plain painter and papertiangcr. $.1.50 per day If suitable. Address or apply to Math-ews Math-ews & Son, Box .'112 Rock Springs, Wyo. Frank Traveller and Leon Merrill left Richmond Monday morning for the mission field All of the employes of the condensed milk factory were at the depot to bid them adieu. Tho former for-mer goes to the central, and tho latter lat-ter to northern states. This Is the season of listless headaches head-aches and spring disorders. Holllster's Uocky Mountain Tea Is a sure preventative. preven-tative. Makes you strong and vigorous. vigor-ous. :t5 cents, Tea or Tablet. C. E. Napper. Dr. George L Phillips, the most genial, hale fellow well met west of the eastern range and east of the western range,and the too Infrequent "sllnger" of tho most Ilowery English that ever gets Into local print, was In Logan Sundaj, the first time ho has Issued from Ills winter's lair. James Thornlcy, of Smlthtlckl.was a ' Logan visitor Tuesday. J. W Funk, mayor of Ulchmor.d, was In Logan Monday on business. , Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Ostlcn enter-1 taincd Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Bcxcllandi Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kceler Saturday) evening. Miss Paulino Jensen, of Los Angeles, J who has been visiting at her former home, Jlyrum, left yesterday for the land of (lowers. Mrs. Sarah K. Bassctt Liit to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the funeral of David Johns that w as held at one p. in. that day, Mrs. D. II. Thomas and Mls I'hvlls Thatcher left this morning for New York city to spend some time with their sister, Mrs Alf Farrell. A.J. Bcveridge, of Sinlthllcld, has been awarded the contract by Smith-Held Smith-Held city to lay 2,200 feet of water mains south of 4th South on Main street in that town lie is also doing a line piece of work for George Tool-son James Cantwell, of the tlrm of James Ontwell & Sons, Smlthllcld, was In Logan Monday. lie came by train In prefeiencc to mistreating a horse by having it pull lilm and a vehicle oxer the bad road between Logan andSmlthflr-ld. Successful operations were recently performed by Drs. Cantril and Cutler, one on Mrs, George Wyatt, of Wells-vllle, Wells-vllle, who has been sick for a long time, the other on a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price, of Ilyrnm. Both arc doing nicely. C. E. Paris, manager of the Pacllic Collection Bureau of Salt Lake city, was In Logan first of the week on business Intent. Mr. Paris was in tlie local branch of the Consolidated Wagon Wag-on & Machine Co. a year or so ago and has quite a number of friends here. All smart up-to-date women ofto-day. ofto-day. Know how to bake, wash, sing and to ' plav; Without these talents a wife Is N. G. Unless she takes Uocky mountain Tea. C. E. Napper. Moses Thatcher Jr., manager of the Oneida Mercantile company of Franklin, Frank-lin, went to that place on Monday to turn over the furniture department to Uobert G. Lowe, who has recently bought out that line of stock, Including Includ-ing the buildings and real estate. Last Saturday afternoon in the Domestic Do-mestic Science department of the A. C. of U., Mrs. Seth Langton entertained enter-tained at an eight course dinner, Misses Mis-ses Uadlc Ormsby and Carrie McAII-ster McAII-ster preparing and serving. Tii2 guests who did ample justice to the elegant dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Thomas, Phylls Thatcher, George Langton, Vlda Thatcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Langton. Mr. Ulley, of Butte, who represents the Crescent Creamery company of that place, is here with the machinery machin-ery and men to start up the butter making business in the U. O. foundry I building, which he rented sometime ago. Mr. F. W. Culbertson, an experienced ex-perienced butter maker, is here. It Is expected that the plant will be installed in-stalled ready for operation by the lfith of April. It is expected that most of the product will go to Butte, Montana. Mon-tana. Miss Tltjen.the "madame" who had charge of the Campbell millinery sale the past week, left for Salt Lake Tuesday morning, having adorned many feminine .hearts here with the piece of headgear suited perfectly to their particular style of beauty. The Campbell sale Is said to have been a wonderful success, throngs of ladles having visited tho place Miss Tltjen proved herself one of the most wholesome whole-some and altogether charming young ladles that ever blew Into Logan on a southern breeze and she leaves here not a few warm friends among the city's femininity. L. A. Ostien, of the A. C. of U will give a popular lecture at the Presbyterian Presby-terian church Friday evening on "The Mammoth Cave," to which the public has a cordial Invitation. Mr. Ostlcn Is thoroughly familiar with the beauties and wonders of Kentucky's famous subterranean cavern and his descriptive power is not the least of his many excellent accomplishments. There Is no admission charge to this lecture. Tub Uei'uhlican oilers the assurance that those who fall to attend at-tend will miss a treat, for to those unfamiliar un-familiar with the great caves to bo found in the Ohio river basin, Mr. Ostlen's lecture Is certain to be a revelation reve-lation and an tinthought-of-pleasure. Wanted A cood housekeeper single oi a widow. Chas lliunp, prop. Ulclimond Ulcli-mond Livery Stable. i Louis II. Christiansen, formerly of the Third, ward in thlscty.now In the employ of the Boise Statesman, was In Logan on Monday visiting his relatives. rela-tives. A two year old child of George A. Campbell fell from a chair Monday evening and broke one of its arms. The child Is getting along veiy nicely at present. i Mrs. Fred Bremer, sister of Mis. Peter Nelson, of the Fourth ward, returned re-turned to her home In Ogdn yester-day yester-day after a two week's visit In this county with her relatives. Miss Alta Hardman. of Mcndou, daughter of Joseph Hardman, died of heart falluic Sunday morning The young lady was twenty-four years of age. The funeral was held at two p. m. yestoiday. LOOK OUT-Spring is coining o is John Bench I'omlug after ou, for your house painting and paper hanging. hang-ing. First-class woiktnen sent to ail points of the count). Robert Anderson Is continually adding add-ing to the appearance of his splendid property on West Center street, and by the time he is lluishcd will have proberty hardly surpassed bv the best hi the city. His latest Is the laying of cement walks. Mrs. C. M. Wendelboe went to Salt Lake city this morning to be gone several weeks It Is expected that the family will go to California some time later In the hope of benellttlnt' Mr. Wendelboe's health. Dr. W. B. Parkinson left Logan this morning for New York city to take a much needed rest and to brush up against the latest in surgery as seen In the big hospitals there He will alsodevote a portion of his time to .further his knowlegc In regard to disease; of the eye, ear, nose and throat. During his absence Dr. U.K. Merrill will take caie of his practice. Mfss Lillian Oliver, teacher on the piano at the Brigham Young College, left Logan Tuesday morning for Salt Lake with the Intention of going to Paris in about two weeks, where .she will take up advanced musical work. Miss , Oliver is lated as one of Salt Lake's most brilliant pcrfoimers on the piano, and in this section of ihei state she has many warm friends huo wish for hor all the good things fori which she may hope: In connection with a mailer, the government has furnished tho Logan postoillce quite recently with a typewriter type-writer with a wide carriage, eighteen Inches In scope.for the special purpose of making out weekly reports on money mon-ey orders This machine will obviate a great deal of writing and make the statements clear and comprehensive Hon. Joseph Howell Is responsible for these little advantages and Is to be commended for using Tils influence to have his home otllco supplied with attachments at-tachments to expedite business and for tho convenience of the oillce. The tone of your parlor Is made by the appearance of tlie curtains. The White Swan Laundry washes and starches lace curtains and makes them look like new. We have the latest Improved curtain stretchers, which arc the only kind that can do the work right. 4(i East Center street, Both 'phones. J Alonzo Baker, one of the wealthiest men In Star Valley, with his wife went on a visit to Ireland his native land about six months ago, returning this week. They remained in Logan a short time, going on to Star Valley Monday They express themselves as being delighted, with their Journey going, and also during the time they remained In Ireland. However, while crossing the ocean on their return home, their twenty-months-old boy was taken sick and died, being consigned con-signed to a watery grave. Naturally enough, the parents are deeply stricken strick-en with grief. This was the only child that accompanied them. Nells U Broby's March icort on the Inspection of trees shows that during the last ten days of the month nineteen boxes, and (1,500 trees and pieces of shrubbery were looked after. Eight boxes were fumigated and six are being held for fumigation. "00 trees were destroyed by burning because be-cause they carried an Infectious disease. This means a direct saving of not less than $100 to the purchasers of trees, and the saving In an Indirect way can hardly be estimated. If those seven hundred trees had been planted It would have cost a small amount, would have occupied valuable land for two or three years and they would have died then. There would have been the loss of time In caring for them and tho ground In which they were planted would have becomo so I Infected that it would be useless for orchard purposes. During April and early May Is tho time when a very large number of trees will bo shipped Into tho county, It Is said that agents have made extensive sales hero this season. That tho Inspector's of-Dee of-Dee is an Important one can hardly be doubted. Ilcv. MacGilllvray appeared at the Prcsnytcrlan church Sunday In place of Dr. S. E. Wishard. 'i ho temper-lance temper-lance sermon In the prcnlng was but fairly attended on account of tho ab- Jl omlnablo weather. Tho speaker is jl said to have made u very good talk.but H offered little toward any early conclus- H lonof present temperance dlfllculty. |