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Show City and County JJTp't Sale at 'I). It. & Co.'s. Judge Maughan went to Brlgham Thursday. Ten loads of manure given away for the hauling. Inquire at this ofllce. A. G. Barber went to the state capital cap-ital Thursday. We sell the Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. Pedersen & Co. T. J. Richardson and wife arc In Ogdcn visiting. Special Bargains on Hoy's and Children's Chil-dren's Shoes at D. R. & Co.'s TO DAY. "Rob" Sloan came to Logan Tucs-nlght, Tucs-nlght, returning to Salt Lake on Thursday. Wanteu Two good musicians for .the Logan band; apply to George II. Thomas, West Center. Joseph Relknap, manager nf the Preston Lumber company, was In Logan Lo-gan Wednesday. Wanted At the Cache Valley Latter-day Saints hospital, three or Tour young ladles to study nursing. Miss Maggie Jones, Instructor In the R. Y. training school, went to tho state metropolis Thursday. Fou Rknt. One cottage half block south of R. Y. College. Inquire of Smith Bros. Lumber Co. Sflh'pson B. Thurston, of Ilvde Park, Is In this city with symptoms of appendicitis. ap-pendicitis. An operation will be evaded eva-ded If possible. T. W. Roland, bridge foreman for the O. S. L., will resume his labors next Monday. Ho has been spending ten days with relatives In Logan. For Sale One large combination woodworker, ono scroll saw, shafts and pulleys. All go cheap if taken at once. For p?rtlculars call or write to Rrlg Monson, Franklin, Idaho. It has been many years since Logan river has been as high as it Is at the pre-sint pre-sint time, but the banks through the city appear strong enough to keep the water within the channel. On the west side of the valley tho water Is over tho banks. John Henderson, of Pocatcllo, spent Decoration day in Logan. Andrew Ellason, who Is on a mission mis-sion In Sweden, will leave that place for home on June 15th. When you get jour tackle at the Harris Music Co. good luck Is guaranteed. guaran-teed. Contractor J. W. Rarrett received a oar load of cement on Thursday to be used for the lire hall. The excavation excava-tion for the building is completed. Don't put this In the paper It takes a good combination to beat John Rench and his boys at paper hanging and painting. Nephl Larsen, of the Larson Mercantile Mer-cantile company of Preston, returned from the Rexburg country on Thursday, Thurs-day, where he spent four days looking over the country. Fou Sai.k A well improved farm of :!20 acres, at Lcwlston, well stocked with horses and cattle. Inquire at this olllcc for particulars. t The many friends of Isaac R. Nash, of Franklin, will regret to learn that he is declining In health. He has cancer of the bowels, and it has been found necessary to secure medical assistance. as-sistance. To horse-men. Juno Is the best month In the year to breed horses. If you havn't seen Dennis, the standard bred stallion, you should call at Thatcher's livery barn and see him. Ho Is a beauty. t Tho three Poulsen brothers at Pet-crboro Pet-crboro aro each building flno barns 40x50 feet, with rock basements seven feet high, which will be used-for stables. Carl Peterson and John Rro-ber'g, Rro-ber'g, of the Seventh ward, are doing the masonry. Don't be fooled and made to believe that'rhcumatlsm can be cured with local appliances. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea Is the only positive euro for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tiblets. C. E. Nappcr. Local ledge No. -J3 I. O. O. F. placed a very handsome three-link Moral design on tho grave of nyrum Thatcher Decoration day. The Odd Fellows have purchased a very nice monument to be erected over this grave, and it was hoped that It might be unveiled Wednesday, but tho stone failed to arrive here In time. The ceremony will bo performed at somo later date. Fishing tackle, the best itno In the city. Harris MuslcCb. t Daniel Lloyd, of Sterling, was In Logan Lo-gan Thursday. Geo. Gordon, son of Augustus Gordon, Gor-don, Is in the city. Mrs. Ray Ormsby, of Rexburg. Is in Logan visiting relativus. Mrs. Vol Frank gave birth to a line boy on Thursday morning. Charles Harris went to Richmond yesterday to participate in the Busby recital. Richard Godfrey, postmaster of Clarkston, Is Improving from his recent re-cent Illness. Adolph Murstcn went to Preston jesterday to run a branch house for Murdoch & Son. Prof. L. A. Os.leln went to Corlnnu yesterday to address the school graduates gradu-ates at that place. Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles came from Raker city yesterday moinlng. Mr. Eccles went on to Ogdcn. G. S. Hayball, the popular miirchant o( the Second ward, passed his seventy-sixth mile-stone last Wednesday Monday evening at ":30 the stockholders stock-holders of the Lucky Star Mining Co. will meet at the court house to elect otllcers for the ensuing car. Mrs. Geo. W. Marler, with her daughter Miss Maggie Marler, went to Harrlsvllle yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joslah Taylor. ? Peter Swenson, of Hyde Park, was In Logan Friday. He says the crops aro "booming" and that Hyde Park people arc Jubilant over tho prospects. The clearance sale of wall paper still continues at Preston and Pyper's. Mlllam N. Thomas Jr., who had his toes amputated from both feet recently re-cently as a result of getting them frozen, has so far recovered that he can I e aken to his home In Paradise within a few days. Lost Thursday night, near or on the tabernacle, grounds, a round leather purse containing thirty dollars In currency. The Under will be well rewarded by returning the article to N. P.Nellsen Jr. t Sidney Kent, of Lewlston, was In Logan on Thursday. In speaking about the recent storm he stated that some of the Lewlston land was under six inches of water,and some farmers had done no planting. People of the Reaver Dam school district arc helped materially by the O. S. L. and the Utah Sugar company, theso paying two-thirds of the school tax. Tho latter company owns tho electric light plant on the west of Rear River canyon. Preston and Pyper are going out of the wall paper business. Now is the time for bargains. Mrs. Mary Jones came from Salt Laku to spend Decoration day. The laoy will bo remembered by many as a resident of the Sixth ward years ago Fiom there she and her husband moved mov-ed to Pocatcllo and subsequently they were divorced. After years of separation separ-ation they have been reunited In marriage mar-riage and are how living In Salt Lake city. Miss Ella Maughan has returned from Nephl where she has had charge of the Domestic Science work in tho High School. Her work has received much favorable comment from tho local and state authorities. Miss May Maughan Is also at home from Preston where she has spent a very successful j ear In the English Department of the Oneida Stake Academy. What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may sec, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tca.-C. E. Nappqr. John Nelson, of Preston, came from the mines of tho Oneida Mining Co., Nevada, last Thursday. Ho is highly elated over tho prospects of tho company com-pany and says that they have ore values of $40 per ton. A director's meeting was called at Preston yesterday. yester-day. John R. Edwards and M. II. Fames, of this city, being directors, were In attendance. Why pay two prices for wall paper? Go to Pres-ton-Pyper's and get a real bargain. Commencing next week our Mr. Henry L. Hell will take charge of the editorial and rcportorlal departments of The Herald. He has marked ability as a newspaper man and Is admired and respectedby a largo circle of friends who appreciate his many sterling traits of character. The Herald will bo brighter, better, and wield a larger Influence by reason of his assumption of editorial duties. Tho business and direct management of The Herald will remain, of course, as heretofore, In tho hands of tho owner and publisher. Ouray, (Colo.) 1 Herald. Mrs. Alma Johnson and Miss Hazel Parkinson went to Ogdcn Thursday to attend a reception given MNs Kate Montgomery, who was recently married mar-ried to Prof J L Barker of that city. The Logan furniture company has Just received a consignment of adjustable ad-justable lawn chairs, the equal of which has noer before been unloaded unload-ed In Logan. They are unexcelled for comfort and case. Examine them, t 25 per cent off on Alen's and Boy's Clothing at Dunbar; Robinson & Co.'s. Owing to the funeral of President Morrcll being held tomorrow at two p. m. In tho tabernacle, the day and hour for convening of fast meetings In tho wards, It is recommended by the High Council that tho fast meeting be held on the following Sunday In the various wards In the stake. Big Clothing and Shoe Sale now on at Dunbar, Robinson and Co.'s. Newton and Clarkston teams played ball at tho former place Thursday, the final scoro standing 17 to 12 In favor of Newton. Tho Clarkston boys attribute at-tribute their dofcat to the fact that they were playing on a side-hill, to which they were unused The two teams played at Clarkston yesterday. For Sale Five good work teams, each animal weighing from eleven to thirteen hundred pounds, grain fed and ready for work. Inquire of Adam Wilcox at the Tithing yards, where the animals can bo seen. It Is stated by tho college authorities auth-orities that the baccalaureate exercises exer-cises at tho A. C. Sunday will be ended end-ed In sulllclcnt time for all In attendance atten-dance to go home for lunch and then be at the Morrell funeral service In good time. The public can attend both services without serious Inconvenience. Incon-venience. At last we've got It; the llncst stock of lumber and building material In Cache Valley, and It's all for sale, too, and the price Is r'ghl, sec. 'Null said Call or write, Excelsior Lumber Co., Richmond, Utah, Franklin, Idaho. William Homer, of Trenton, was In the city on Thursday. Ho says that everything Is nourishing In that burg. The grain never looked better, and the lucerne crop Is heavier now than when the tlrst crop was cut last year. The banks of the west Cache canal havo proved strong enough to carry more water than Is needed. Thomas Cutler's residence Is ncaring completion. comple-tion. Two large warehouses will be built at once by Mr. Kay and Peory brothers, of Ogden. Harriet Purdy Smith went to Rrlg-ham Rrlg-ham Wednesday and assisted the Weber We-ber Stake Academy, of Ogden, in presenting pre-senting the "Witch of the Woods" at thcRrigham opera house. A special tram of three coaches, loaded to the guards, and carrying an Ogdcn band, came up from tho Junction and 'tis said the production took Rrlgham by storm. Fully 200 people were turned away on account of lack of capacity at the opera house, and those present appreciated ap-preciated the show to the limit. The trip was a great success. The people of Covo are not behind their progressive neighbors In making Improvements. Recently thirteen of the leading men paid James Atkinson $1,200 for a spring of pure water and have now piped the water down to their residences, barns, tithing yard and buildings at a cost of $5,000. The tlow of the spring is about fourteen hundred gallons per hour. Tho parties par-ties owning this water evidently have a good thing, tho trenching being done principally by the owners themselves, and so the cash outlay Is comparatively small. Our stock of wall paper must go. We are closing out this line of trade. Exceptional Ex-ceptional prices. Preston-Pyper Preston-Pyper & Co. Thk Rki'Uhlican has in Its possession posses-sion the evidence that C. D. W. Fullmer Full-mer Is In the land of tho living, and our soul rejolceth with the tens of thousands to whom tljls word cometh. '"Col" has very kindly forwarded to this olllcc a copy of last Sunday's San Francisco Examiner and a sample of his Incomparable chlrography, both combining to produce a pleasure that could be equaled only by a sight of his ever-beaming countenance or one of those characterstlc gouges where Cal was ever wont to land them. As an expert on chlrography, Tub Rki'uii-lican Rki'uii-lican would say that Fullmer has certainly regained any composure that was lost the morning of tho great quake and is now firm In the conviction convic-tion that like tho Pheonlx of old, a new San Francisco will rise from the ashes of the old, greater, grander and more beautiful and Col Is there on the ground floor. Tjib Kwujimcan and all tho numerous friends of the absent Cachelte wish Rro. Fullmer and all that Is his the pleasures and prosperity pros-perity that must ever come to thoso who live and servo in righteousness. Sub hoc slgno vlnces. Parlevvous. 'George Bench, who had a light attach at-tach of typhoid, Is improving Mrs. Frank Hanks and Master Allen spent Decoration Day with her parents par-ents at Pocatcllo. During the last storms the rain gauge at the Agricultural college allowed 2! Inches. In Alberta, where the storm continued for two weeks, It was 5( Inches. Servlco at tho Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock, Sunday School at 12:15. There will be no Sunday Sun-day evening service at the chinch before be-fore September. T. A. Thoreson went to Salt Lake this morning for a ten day's stay at the metropolis. He hopes to secure Postmaster Thomas's Job when The Tribune finally ousts him. Andrew Flack recently came from Downey," ldado. He says that the sheep herds, generally speaking, have wintered well, although there have been a few lories during the recent storm. A brain Smith and family, of Smith Held, were In Logan jesterday having a family picture taken before his son Leroy starts on his mission to the eastern states. This will bo within a few days. Erllng BJornson, tho noted Norwegian Nor-wegian lecturer who was to havo been In Logan June nth, telegraphs' from Seattle that he has found It advisable to visit Alaska before coming to Utah, hence his lecture here Is postponed for a week or two. Today "Decoration Day" will be observed ob-served In Wcllsvlllc. A program will be rendered, probably about 2 o'clock. Later,thc Logan and Wellsvllle teams will engage In a gaino of baseball. There will be a dance at the pavilion In the evening. At the conjoint mutual In the Fourth ward next Sunday night Prof. T. E. McKay will bo the principal speaker. There will also bo a duct by August Hansen and Miss Sarah Nelson, Nel-son, guitar music by Chrlstcnscn and Swcnsen, and other musical numbeis. The Y. L. and Y. M. M. I. A. con-fcrence con-fcrence convenes In Salt Lake. June 8, 0 and 10. A splendid program has been arranged, and those in charge, here are very anxious that many young people go down and getln closer touch with the work. Special rates arc granted. Samnel O. Parkinson, one of the wealthiest sheep owners of ldaho.was down from Franklin yesterday. Tho object of his visit was to secure a llrst-class llrst-class barber and shoemaker for his home town, where the gentleman lays the artisans will be taken care of If they can be procured. Logan isn't the only city on earth that has electric light troubles. Even Mr. Smoot's town runs up against It once in a while. According to a dispatch di-spatch to one of the Salt Lake papers, Provo faces tho possibility of being without street lights. The city council coun-cil in a recent session Instructed the city recorder to notify the electric company that the city would not pay the Tellurlde Co. an advanced price on lights. n advance from (S0i cents to $1 each for thirty-two candle power lights was made by the electric company com-pany In retaliation for a yearly special tax of $250 Imposed by the city council. coun-cil. The raise was to go In clTcct June 1. The action taken by the council appears to mean that the company must cither back down or take out Its lights. |