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Show , . f From Every Corner. QfL, the Qnty Suits one-half off at Newbold's. Henry Haucey, of Hyde Park, was In tho city yesterday. lie thinks the late storm has been beneficial to the beet ciop. Big Sale, 10 days, on clothing, at Newbold's. t John R. Miles, of Paradise, was in Logan yesterday with samples of ore which assayed $74.00 In gold, silver and copper, principally the latter. He was as mum as a clam as to where It came from, but it undoubtedly was dug out In Cacho county. Tho llrst ward conjoint Sunday evening will be mado enjoyable by a 30 minute lecture from J. A. Hcndrick-son, Hcndrick-son, a vocal solo by Miss Minnie Peterson Peter-son and instrumental music by Mrs. Llnnartz and Mrs. Stoncy. The meeting meet-ing commences at 7:30, and all arc cordially Invited. At Wcllsvillc this afternoon, tho ball team of that town and a picked nlno from Cache county will play. In the evening there will bo a big dance. Tho Wellsvlllo people aro making arrangements ar-rangements for a big Fourth, Apostle Whitney being tho orator of tho day. Paradise will celebrate the Fourth in appropriate style, Hon. A. A. Law being the orator of tho day. Thero will bo the usual preliminaries In tho forepart fore-part of the day, followed bv a meeting at 10 a. m. The afternoon will be devoted devot-ed to sports in the grove, closing with a dance In tho evening for adults. Elcctrlcan Daniels spent Wednesday at tho city power house In tho canyon and In conjunction with those In chargo there set "tho now unit" in motion. Everything moved off In just exactly tho proper way and all concerned con-cerned aro highly gratified. This new unit generates 500 horsepower, sulllclcnt sulllcl-cnt to carry tho entire eleotrlc load of tho city at the present time, and hereafter here-after thero will bo no necessity for even a temporatory cessation of electric elec-tric activity, as the switchboard at tho canyon plant will bo so changed that the load can In a second bo shifted shift-ed from one to the other unit. Heretofore, Hereto-fore, it has been necessary to shut down the canyon works on an occasional occa-sional Sunday that the machinery might be cleaned and repaired, and now this Is obviated. This new unit also provides for an emergency In caso of accident. Heretofore, an accident to the orlgnal unit would have cut us out of light and power mdefinltely,and that thero has not been difficulty of some sort during the past two years Is certainly very remarkable. Aside from the extraordinary good luck that all behovo has attended the operation of the city plant, great credit Is certainly cer-tainly duo those who installed the plant and system and continued its operation since Luck with electrical machinery Is usually mado of experience experi-ence with and successful handling of It. The Installation of this new machinery ma-chinery means much to the city, and it must be a source of gratification that the plant Is now In such excellent excell-ent shape. Tho law firm of Nebeker, Hart & Nebeker has been formed and will commence business at onco. The offices of-fices to be occupied by the firm consist con-sist of those formerly occupied by Hart and Nebeker and the suite now occupied by Dr. Smith. The 'firm now consists of Hon. Charles n. Hart, Frank K. Nebeker and Horace Greely Nebeker. Roth of tho senior members mem-bers of the firm are well known as being be-ing among tho ablest lawyors of the Stato and have won a well deserved piece in the confidence of the people Judge Hart has the reputation of being be-ing a learned legal scholar, a very conservative, con-servative, sound and conscientious legal adviser. It Is understood that his recent ecclesiastical elevation will not prevent him from devoting the necessary tlmo and attention to his part of tho firm's business which will consist Jn the main of otllcc work and consultation. Mr. Frank K. Nebeker is well known as a successful trial lawyer, having already won recognition recogni-tion among lawjersfor his tact and skill in that department of the practice. prac-tice. Tho Junior member Is a oung man whoso education and temperament tempera-ment aro well adapted to make of him a leader in his chosen profession. He Is about twenty-eight years of age; has had the oeneflt of four years of work In the 11. Y. Collego and a missionary experience of two years, prior to his law course of thrco years at Cornell University and tho University of Chicago. He has Just been graduated In tho latter institution with tho degrcu of L. L. U. cum laude, being oncof five of his class to receive a cum laude degree. Ho was active In debating de-bating and oratorical circles while at collego, having won laurels as an effective public speaker During his last year he was elected president of tho platform club. In tho full of 1001 ho represented the republican club of Chicago University at the convention of collego republican clubs held at Indianapolis. U No doubt the firm will do a good business. J Mrs. da Elizabeth Peterson-Sap-plngton, of the Seventh ward, who had been afflicted during the past year with bronchitis, died on Thursday Thurs-day at 3 a. m. Funeral services will be held In tho Seventh ward meeting house at 4 pvm. tomorrow. Tho remains re-mains can be viewed Sunday previous to the funeral service. The baseball game between Wellsvlllo Wells-vlllo and Lowlston will not be played at Wcllsvillc on the Fourth as heretofore hereto-fore announced. It Is understood that tho Lewlston team plays In Pocatello that day. Brlgham and Wellsvlllo will meet at tho latter place one week from today. Prof. Robert Northrup, of the A. C. of U., and M iss Eva Knox, one of Logan's Lo-gan's fairest and best known daughters, daught-ers, wcro married Wednesday evening at the Knox home by Judgo W. W. Maughan. Prof. Northrup is a young man of splendid capability and since coming to Logan a couplo of years ago has enjoyed the contldcnco and esteem of a wide circle of friends. Ills wife Is too well and favorably known, In society circles at least, to need words of Introduction or encomium. Tub Rei-uiiucan Joins a host of friends In hearty congratulations. ' The Utah Marble Co. Is just now receiving re-ceiving Kayunc stone in car load lots, and Is prepared to furnish cut stone In any quantity. This is received In the rough and Is worked up at the local sawing plant. The word comes from Logan canyon that in tho quarry recently re-cently opened up, a block of flawless marble 4x0x12 has been taken out. Mr. Wright, the expert marble worker at the quarry, says that tills is w I thout a single scam large or small, and ho also says that any quantity In any size blocks can be quarried there. This Is a light colored marble. Last week a promotor of a Vermont marble quarry was In Logan and after looking at the black marble taken out here, said that he was willing to exchange white for black any time, and arrangements arrange-ments of this kind will probably bo perfected. No pure whito marble has been found In the company's property yet, but any time they need a car it can bo secured in exchange for a car of black. All concerned with the Utah company feel encouraged dally. Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock General Manager George T. Odell, of tho O. W. and M. Co., Gilbert G. Wrlglit, Manager of the Idaho Falls Branch, B. P. Crltchlow, manager of the Ogden house, Master Gilbert O. Wright Jr., with Albert Bird in charge left Salt Lake city in one of the famous Rambler automobiles. The company reached Ogden at 7:30 a. m. After breakfast they started north at 8:10 a. m., reaching Logan at 1:30 p. m., where they replenished the supply of gasoline, took dinner and left for Pocatello. The automobile weighs 2,800 lbs. and is a four-cylinder touring cat. In coming from Brigham they had to contend with mud through Dry Lake valley, tho hind axlo dragging tho ground. The ,., gasoline consumed between Ogden arid Salt Lako cost $2.00, certainly cheap fare for four. It was tho program to run from Salt Lako to Idaho Falls, Instead of Pocatello, but tho distance was reduced owing to the recent storm, which mado tho toads somewhat some-what heavy. The car used for the trip costs $1,000, and of Rambler aut-omoblllcs aut-omoblllcs of different styles the Consolidated Con-solidated has sold thirty-eight cars. The company carries a great assortment. |