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Show City and County Good sound onions for sale at the Tithing otllce. "TttC. Thoresou starts for Mexico next Monday. We sell tho Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. I'cdersen & Co. Don't forget the big track meet at the A. C. Saturday afternoon. People using Vowles Health Hour have no occasion to use spring tonics. Hon. Aqullla Nebekcr started for Mexico yesterday. Rooms furnished or otherwise. 11 south First East street. I Mcsdames Champ and Walters were south bound passengers yesterday. Several gocd new milk cows for sale. Apply at the, olllco of J. '.. Stewart Jr., Attorney. J Gecrgcj II. Champ, of the Utah Mortgage Loan Company, came from Idaho yesterday morning. President W. C. Parkinson, Soren Hansen and Samuel IMtcr were Salt Lake passengers yesterday morning. Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetable and (lower seeds at HenJ. Carlisle's, Florist and Seedman. t C.J. Llndquht, the Ogden undertaker, under-taker, wio has been visiting his brother broth-er George In thU city, returned home yesterday. Hptvcu-: Foil Sale Ladles secon. hand Columbia tn good condition Cheap for cash. 103 E. First North. $ W. II. , Deppc, of Smlthlleld, has purchased a cut brick machine of 20,-000 20,-000 capacity per day. It will be Installed In-stalled at the above named place at once. LOOK OUT Spring is coming -so Is John Hench coming after you, for your house painting and paper hanging. hang-ing. First-class workmen sent to all points of the county. Tho banks throughout the west arc ! coming to the relief of tho San Francisco Fran-cisco banks by advancing them money with which to do business The First National bank of Ogden forwarded forward-ed $173,000. It pours tho oil of life into your system. sys-tem. It warms you up and starts the life blood circulating. That's what Ilolllstci's rocky mountain tea does. .'$" cents, tea or tablets. Cy E. Napper Tiik IIki'uiimc'Aii made a mistake in saying that Mr. Ferdinand Jacob-sen Jacob-sen was In Logan In 185S. Fact Is, tl ere wasn't much of Logan then. , glr. Jacobscn came to Logan several -tIP irs later than that, and tho papers to which wo referred In tho last Issue cune from a brother-in-law's estate. 1" c Hits per do.en paid for eggs at II. G. Hav bail's. : Hlg struggle Saturday, Provo, A. C. and H. Y. C. at the A. C. of U. See It. For garden seed of all kinds go to HenJ. Carlisle, Florist and Seedsman. Abraham Smith, the Smlthlleld merchant, was in town yesterday. E.ra Lloyd, of tl Cache Knitting works, returned Sunday morning from a successful business trip In southern Idaho. Pig track meet at A C. Saturday afternoon. Provo, 11. V. C. and A. C. athletes In ninnlng, JumDlng, pole, vaulting and other sports. New line of children's and misses ready to wear dresses, 35c to $i.25 at Campbell's. Hcfore painting your homes see Peter Alllcek; prices right and work guaranteed, Hell 'phone liliix. Enoch Amussen has recently purchased pur-chased a residence In Salt Lake, expecting ex-pecting to make that his future home. Mrs. Amussen has been in Logan the past week packing and shipping furniture. furni-ture. Wanted Good girl 12 or 14 years old as companion for daughter of same a?c. A good home samo treatment accorded daughter. Call at Trcmont hotel. The State Land Hoard sold on last Wednesday 8,000 acres of land located lo-cated in Summit county for the sum of $20,000. This Is said to be tho banner sale of state lands In Utah, and wonld seem to indicate that some at least do not consider $2..r0 an acre such a high price. The Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee furnishes life Insurance at actitfl cost and returns to policy holders hold-ers every dollar above cost In annual dividends See Plnmmcr C. Davis, District Agent,Palace Hotel, Logan, i Ephralm Shelton, of Mendon, was in Logan Tuesday. It will be remembered remem-bered that Mr. and Mrs. Shelton returned re-turned from the cast Just a short time ago. They expected 10 remain In Pennsylvania a year but Mr. Shelton found the climate or alrltudc not the best for an asthmatic alUlc'tlon that Is his. He is glad to be in Cache again Have you pains In the hack.lntlam-ation hack.lntlam-ation of any kind, rheumatism, fainting faint-ing spells, indigestion or constipation, Holllster's rocky mountain tea makes you well, keeps you well. X cents. Cy E. Napper "Grandma" Laisen. agedK'l, died at her home In Mendon Saturday following follow-ing a comparatively short Illness. The funeral services was held Monday afternoon, being conducted by Dr. Wishard. Mrs. Larsen was early In Cache and was known to all the people peo-ple of Mendon as "grandma." She leaves three sons and four daughters. Wheat Is selling for slxty-nlnc cents per dushel sacked, at Cache Junction. Wallpaper The best place to buy Is at Wilkinson & Soils, New slock Just arrived. , The city water mains burslcd about one block cast of Charles Edlefson's residence yesterday morning. Shirt waists, 75 cts.; shirt waist suits $2.5o, at Campbell's 57 Main St. Mrs. John Crockett, of the Seventh ward, gave birth to a lino boy on Sunday Sun-day night, making four boys In the family. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Crockett, has four girls, uulte a little difference. Anothei big shipment of lawn mowers direct from tho factory Just received by It. Lafount & Co. Call and see them, it will pay you. On Sunday vacancies In the llDlh quorum were tilled by the naming of W. K. Hurnlum and Ollf 1. Petersen. Vacancies in the (ilth quotum were tilled by this naming of Joseph New-bold, New-bold, A. E. Cranney and John P. Car-don. Car-don. Foil Sai.k A well improved farm of .120 acies, at Lewlston, well stocked with horses and cattle. Inqiiiiu at this oljlco for particulars. t I Wm. Sparks, formerly of Logan, has I bought him a good piece of properly in Smlthlleld and Is now living there. He has more room than he had In Logan, Lo-gan, Is highly pleased with the change, especially at being eight miles nearer his Clarkston ranch. You can save money by buj Ing jour rubber hose at It. Lafount & Co's They have the largest stock in ihe county and their prices are always the lowest. T. F. Coombs, one of the school boaid of Fielding, was in Logan on Monday. The plans and specitlcatlons made by Architect John Barrett for a school house at tho above named place have been accepted. Bids for contract con-tract work arc to be published forthwith. forth-with. Some of the leading Norwegians of this city met Monday night and decided de-cided to celebrate the 17th day of May, the constitutional day of Norway. Nor-way. The celebration will take place In the evening at the Second ward meetinghouse. It Is expected that a suitable program will be arranged for the occasion, concluding with a dance. A general Invitation to all Scandinavians Scandi-navians will bo extended. John A. i Ilcndrlckson and Iver Alme have the matter In charge. For sale A lirst-clas mercantile business In Garland, Including buildings, build-ings, ground and good fresh stock of general merchandise. Tho best loca tion In the city. Address II, P. O. box 47, Garland, Utah. Frank and C. M. Harris arrived from New York Monday evening, both being In fairly good health, C. M. Harris Is able to be about the city and Is rapidly recovering from the nervous difficulty that made his return necessary, neces-sary, a fact that friends will be glad to learn. Frank Harris found the trip to anil from the eastern Metropolis Metropo-lis and his anxiety and effort In behalf his brother rather hard on him and he Is glad to get back Into the swing of things here again. Spring line of Gordon Dye Hosiery, all prices at Campbell's store. Charles G. Field, lcprcscntlng the I Herring-Hall-Marvin Safo Co.. of j Hamilton, Ohio, was In Logan tlrstof the week. Ho sold safes to F. W. Thatcher, the Thatcher Music Co., and the First National bank. This latter safe is burglar and dynamllo proof, and cost $1,950. This added protection ought not make tho depositor de-positor feel badly. Mr. Field says that his firm is Just opening a Salt Lake nranch, a large consignment of safes being on the way to tho city. In the meantime he is at No. 1 First street. Mr. mid Mrs. W. F. Hanks and family left on Tuesday's train for the Marysville country, where he Is engaged en-gaged with a large force of men In ral'roadlng. Mr. Hanks expresses himself as being very pleased with that locality and says that that sec tlon has a bright future before It. He also states that considerable delay in constructing tho grade was caused during the winter months by bad weather and that it will take some time yet to complete the St. Anthony branch Into Yellowstone Park. Next Saturday evening at s q'clock, representatives of The JJrlgham Young University will meet representatives represen-tatives of tho II. Y. C. In debate at the big school in this city. The question ques-tion Is: "Resolved that laws bo passed pass-ed compelling the owners of a business corporation which secures control of an Industry to sell Its products at reasonable rates without discrimination." discrimina-tion." Parley Peterson and Chaun ccy Loveland will talk for tho II. Y. C. A musical program will be given, and In order to defray certain expenses, a 2Co admission charge Is made. For Sale Cheap -SO acres farming laud under tho Wcst-Cacho canal. Address Ad-dress Louis Petersen, Smlthlleld Antohn Pehrson Is coming to the front rapidly as one of the leadli g horticulturists of the state. He has a magnificent place on canyon road and besides raising fruits, has three acres of tho choicest kind of strawberries. Already this season he has shipped about twenty thousand plants. Bert Harris and family returned from California Sunday night and will nakc Logan their future home. When they left Cache about a year ago they expected to live In the "land of Mowers" Mow-ers" always, but arcsatlslied now that Ion has about all there Is to offer. They lived midway between san Francisco Fran-cisco and Los Angeles and returned by way of tho stricken city to view the ruins. Mr. Harris says tho half has not been told Friends here are glad to have them back Wanted Good surrey horie, bay or black, not less than 1200 pounds, fi or 7 ears old, well broken. G. W. Llnd-qulst, Llnd-qulst, Logan. lndheclly we team that some of the people In Ilyruin and Wcllsvlllc are not living quite up to the agreement made with the parties who built the i all road tb the above named places. When an agreement or promise Is made It should be lived up to, especially In a matter of this kind, for the neglect may be more far-reaching than Is anticipated. an-ticipated. The farmers In the south should iplant beets this year for two reasons, one because this seems to boa favorable season, the other because It Is Important that all hold their promises prom-ises Inviolate. Buy your spring shoes and oxfords at Campbell's dependable store. Alexander Smith, of the firm of Smith Brotheis made a trip to their saw mill at the head of Logan canyon, returning last Friday night. He says that there appears to be large quantities of snow on the tops of the mountains, but along the road It would not average over six inches in depth. He called on the Xclilcrhauseu family, who have lived all winter not far from Beaver landing, land-ing, and the husband and wife with four children aie .ill well. Their horses and cows stood the winter well and have feed for another month. Mr. Ncldcrlmuscu has been tneaking land for the past two weeks. Want to buy a good work animal not less than 1200 pounds. C. Balling .'MO South Main. wc The track meet at the A . C. Saturday Satur-day afternoon between the It. Y. C. and A. C. teams resulted in a score of 91 to 18 In favor of the Farmers. The A. C. bojs did good and consistent work from start to llnlsh, and It seemed seem-ed that the B. Y. C. team was unable to get started right. They won llrst place In but one event, the 4 10 yard race. The Aggies arc Jubilant and their defeat of the It. Y. C. a few days ago leads them to believe that in the great state track meet they will stand a strong ch?nce for llrst place. The V. of U. defeated Provo recently, but the time made In tjio various events was not as good os the A. C.boys have done. It Is expected that all the teams will show up better by the 2.'th however. The Military Band concert to be given at,the opera house next Monday evening will be the musical event of the season, and that the A. C. Woman's Wo-man's Club, under whose auspices the concert Is given, makes an admission charge of but i")0c. .'Wc and '-'.Ic, is as surprising as gratifying.' To the average aver-age audience, the A. C. band will give Just as perfect satisfaction as the Royal Italian band or any other concert con-cert organisation charging $1.00 and $1.50 per. That band's no slouch, and don't you forget It. The membership will probably number thirty the night of the concert and will make music worth yours or any one's while. Your presence will encourage the band, as well as the Woman's Club. |