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Show City and County ATjifi sell the Earth and Loan money ,dB. II. A. Pederscn & Co. itcv. Norflcet went to Oden yester-dad. yester-dad. For Sale. Merry-go-round. Apply Charles Anderson, Richmond. t Willard Cranney has returned from I'ocatello. Men and teams wanted to log at Smith's saw mill, Logan canyon, t Bendt Ncllscn.of Hyrum, was In Lo-oan Lo-oan Thursday. This Is no Josh John Bench Is painting his store on South Main. Bishop Larson, of Cove, came to Logan Lo-gan Thursday. For Sale Horse and buggy. CO East 2nd South. ; J. A. Hcndrlckson was a southbound , passenger yesterday. Wanted A good blacksmith. Apply Ap-ply hero and we'll refer you. Mrs. N. A. Williamson Is suffering from typhoid fever. Fon Rb?nt. One cottage half block EOJth of B. Y. College. Inquire of Smith Bros. Lumber Co. Joel Ricks has a thirteen-year old son down with typhoid. James Meikle, of Smlthlield, was seen on the streets Thursday. Wanted For cash, eighteen tens 'IMfjcTop lucern. Chicago Meat Msfffct. II J. L. Baxter, one of Hyrum's good citizens, was In Logan Thursday. For sale Old city brewery and grounds. Inquire Cache Knitting Works. t At Preston on Wednesday night it snowed down on the foot hills, almost Into the city. For Sale Studebakcr rubber tired runabout as good as now. A bargain. Inquire Refuiilican otllce. John Bain, of Smlthlield, and Marcus Mar-cus Rogers, ot Benson, were In the city Thursday. Mrs. Lyman Smith, who gave premature pre-mature birth last Friday, Is improving improv-ing nicely. ion Salk A well improved farm of 320 acres, at Lewlston, well stocked with horses and cattle. Inquire at this otllce for particulars. J Chris Petersen li building a modern residence on East Second North, on the John Ormond property. For Rent-Cottage i block north court house; three rooms, Pantry, closet, cellar and summer kitcken. Smith's Lumber Co. Miss Rust, who has been a. patient In this city for some time, has returned return-ed home and is doing nicely. Joseph Monsen has become a citizen of Logan. He lives in the residence of Zeph Thomas, corner 1st West and 3rd South street. Samuel Miser and wife, of Lewis-ton, Lewis-ton, with Misses MIlllo and Llnnlo Telford left for the Yellowstone Park yesterday on a month's outing . Don't be fooled and mado to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local appliances. Holllster,'s Rocky Mountain Tea Is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. E. Napper. C. O. Thompson, of Hyrum, started on a Scandinavian mission Thursday morning. The gentleman desires It stated that his undertaking business will be continued at the old stand at Hyrum. Seo Carl GarfT for lino '"mission" furniture, porch chairs and settees. Furniture made at home is' the best; made in any design and only of the highest quality. t Services will occur at the Presbyterian Presbyte-rian church Sunday at II o'clockf-thc Sunday School being held at 12:15,and the mid-week meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Friends arc welcome. To-day finishes the extraordinary ex-traordinary sale at the Morrell Clothing Co. Bishop John Kennedy, of Argylc, Rich county,Utah,andhls brother Andrew An-drew have been In Logan the past week. They say the crops are looking well in Rich county, but are a little backward. Carl Hansen, living near Clifton, was brought to Logan Tuesday for medical treatment. lie has been afflicted af-flicted with heart trouble and Brlght's disease for eight months. The physicians physi-cians have little hopes of his recovery. Ex-Commlssloncr nderson and Bishop Nielsen, of Hyrum, were In , Logan Thursday. , Teams wanted at Smith Brothers Lumber company to haul lumber from the Alex Hlli mill in Blacksmith Fork canyon. t Fred Crockett will nellver an ad-dress ad-dress beforo the Sixth ward mutuals Sunday evening. Men are at work laying track across Oili West street for the railroad spur to the M. & L. coal yards. The clearance sale of wallpaper still continues at Preston and Pyper's. John Philips, of Rexburg, ono of the Arm of Flamm & Co. was In Logan yesterday. He will return home Monday. Mon-day. Willard Leavltt, who was operated on for stone In life bladder, will return re-turn homo to Lewlston next week, cured. What's the good of Weeping from him Any good things you may sec, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. C. E. Napper. R. W. Shipley, of Paradise, was In Logan on Wednesday. For live weeks ho has been ailllcted with lung trouble. J. W. Crawford returned Wednesday Wednes-day from his trip to New York City. While away Mr. Crawford stocked up for the U. Ot Frank W. Thatcher lias been quite 111 the past few days with symptoms of typhoid. He shows no Improvement Improve-ment at this writing. Lester Jessop, formerly of Mlllvllle recently came homo from California. After a short visit with his relatives ho will leavo for Idaho. Tho Logan Furniture company has Just received a consignment of adjustable ad-justable lawn chairs, the equal of which has never beforo been unload-cd unload-cd In Logan. They are unexcelled for comfort and ease. Examine them, t Last Wednesday Ola Sonne and Miss Bertie Newbold were Joined In marriage at the Logan temple. A reception was given at tho home of the bride, attended only by Immediate Immedi-ate relatives. Both young people are from prominent families In this city and are highly respected. The quarterly conference of the Hyrum Stake of Zlon will convene at nyrum Saturday and Sunday June 30 and July 1st. Meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p, m. Wm. C. Parkinson, A. M. Israelsen.and Wm. H. Maughan. Stake Presidency. Edward Peterson, of the Fourth ward, has exchanged his flfty-acre piece of land In Logan north Held to T. G. Lowe, of Franklin, for a farm containing ono hundred and seventy-four seventy-four acres, Mr. Peterson paying $5000 as a difference. For Juner weddings I can make shower boquets, decorate a parlor or the whole house. I also sell cut flow-ers flow-ers In any quantity. Funeral designs a specialty Benj. Carlisle. 500 pairs tan and white Oxfords for Ladies, Gen tie-men, tie-men, Misses, and Children to be closed out at cost, at Andreas Peterson's. Miss Annie Anderson entertained at her home Wednesday evening in honor hon-or of Miss Nora Bingham, telephone operator at MOntpeller, who is her guest. Thero were quite a number present and the evening was spent In games and other pleasures, Including a dainty luncheon. Our stock of wall paper must go. We are closing out this line of trade. Exceptional Ex-ceptional prices. Preston-Pyper Preston-Pyper & Co. Edward Tlpplts, of Providence, aged 21 years, died of spotted fever last Wednesday. Tho funeral was held at the Providence meeting house yesterday yester-day at 2 p. m. Tho young man was a son of George Tlpplts and was a man of splendid reputation. Ho was sick but one week. Tho whole community com-munity extend their sympathy and condolence to tho bereaved family. Notwithstanding the great tiro in the Trlbuno otllce, I am still In the llower business and havo plenty of roses, carnations, peonies and ferns. Benj, Carlisle, florist and seedsman, t The A. C. summer school lias between be-tween 85 and 100 students registered at this time, a rather excellent showing show-ing 'tis said. Most of these are teachers teach-ers from various parts of the state. Representative educators give lectures dally, a feature that has proved quite Interesting. Last week Superintendents Superinten-dents McCarrey and Cardon mado addresses.both very good. During the coming two weeks several Salt Lake educators will deliver addresses, these Including Presidents Kingsbury and Paul. President Llndford,of tho B. Y. O. and Principal Cathcart, of the New Jersey Academy, will also glye addresses. Albert Fisher, of the Fisher Brewing Brew-ing company, was In the city on Wednesday Wed-nesday Jl j Dr. Geo. Thomas, of the A. C. of U went to Salt Lake city Tuesday on collego business. Mrs. Frank, of the Seventh ward, Is In a very critical condition from the ravages of Brlght's disease. II. A. Pederson Is remodelling his rcsldenco in an attractive manner, and adding to Its convenence generally. gener-ally. Forest Ranger Squires and Bishop Crookston went up Logan canyon Friday morning with lumber to build that $100 mansion the government has authorized. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Elmqulst, of Ogden, wero guests of tho Boxells tho past few days, returning homo yester-dav. yester-dav. i,ev. Elmqulst Is pastor of tho Lutheran church at Ogden. The Morrell Clothing Co. closes their cheap sale tonight. Nielsen & Borkmau, contractors, effected a satisfactory settlement with the A. C. of U on Thursday. These gentlemen put up the new mechanics arts Luildlng. Prof. W. 11. Chamberlain will lecture lec-ture beforo the Fourth ward conjoint Sunday evening at 7:30. There will bo several musical selections of merit. All aro cordially Invited. Preston and Pyper are going out of the wall paper business. Now is the time for bargains. Eight boys were brought before the Juvenllo court on Thursday for trespass tres-pass and non-observance of the curfew law. After a good lecture and promises prom-ises of reform were given, they were released. F. K. Ncbeker will address the Saints of the Second ward Sunday evening, his subject being "Tho Dominating Influence of Habit." That this address will bo of real Interest In-terest goes without saying. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Naylor are mov-Ing mov-Ing into the Stover property on East First North street. Mrs. Anna Phillips Phil-lips and daughter, Miss Meyer, who have been In Germany a couple of years, are expected homo soon. Wo art; not able to state It as an absoluto fatt, but It comes to us that Prof. Dryden will return to the A. C. of U. to accept the position vacated by Prof, Bolte, who goes to the Rhode Island Agricultural College. Pror. Dryden is the world famous chicken man who attained great prominence while at the A..C. of Ui, and In this country lie' has an unlimited number num-ber of friends tvho will' be glad to welcome hlra should he return. ' An item iof Interest that seems to have escaped local paragrapers up-to-date is, the marriage of "Tommy" Edwards and'MIss Gladys Spearman, which took place a wcek,or moro ago. Mr. Edwards Is a nephew of William Edwards, tho furniture man. a young fellow of good diameter with many friends. Miss Spearman has ever been known as a modest little lady, and Is a sister of Mrs. Arthur Bateson. Tho marriage took place In Salt Lake city. E. B. Lundquist, painter and paper hanger, Main street, Smlthlield, ad-Joining ad-Joining the Drug Store on the south. I am prepared to do all kinds of work In my line upon short notice. A stock of wall paper and room mouldings always on iiand. Bell phone 17x. t Within tho coming two weeks, several parties Interested In the Rich-Cacho Rich-Cacho prospect will go over tho mountains moun-tains to Investigate conditions thero. There has never been tho slightest lack of confidence In tho property.but hetetofore for reasons Innumerable, tho most energetic work has not been done. There Is every prospect at the present time, however, that development develop-ment work will bo pushed. Tho recent re-cent discovery of 7G per cent copper ore in a prospect but live miles away in a direct line Is no small encouragement encourage-ment Why pay two prices for wall paper? Go to Pres-ton-Pyper's and get a real bargain. Dr. J. F. Engle, head of tho department depart-ment of history at the A. C. of U. fur three or four years, but who for tho past year has been doing postgraduate post-graduate work at the University of California, has accepted a position as superintendent of schools at Auburn, California, at a salary said to exceed that received at the Agricultural Col lege. Dr. Engle Is a scholar and gentleman who made many friends-while friends-while here, and that he Is not to return re-turn to Logan Is rcgrotted Tho Engle family has ' been living at Berkeley tho past year and will now go to Auburn, which is the county seat of Placer county and said, to bo ono of tho most prosperous and delightful de-lightful towns In the Incomparable Sacramento valley. Friends hero will wish Dr. Englo every success In the new'fleld. Y "' ' John Hammer and son, It. i were In Logan Friday. Miss Lizzie Reader returned to her home at Ogden yesterday morning af ter a ten days' visit with Mrs. Julh'ls Jacobscn. Wanted -Board and room, with use of piano if posslblo, and within one block of business portion of city. "C" Harris Music Company. t Thomas and John Thorpe aro work-Ing work-Ing on, tho Richmond tabernacle, having hav-ing the plastering contract. They say that the largo room will be Ilnl8h ed In about three weeks. Next Wednesday being tho Fourth, tho Logan city council will not hold Its regular meeting deferring tho same until Thursday nlght.the Cth. Those having matters to present to tho council coun-cil should take note of this fact. Miss Johanna Moen, teacher lo domestic do-mestic arts at tho 11. Y. C, left for Salt Lake yesterday morning, where she will remain until tho eollegeopons In tho fall. The lady has been retained retain-ed with an Increased salary In tho above position. Mrs. T. I). Roberts has moved some of the Ilrm s Imraenso stock Into tho building across tho alley which was remodeled a year or two ago for tho Union Knitting Mills Company. This gives opportunity for a display that Is truly attractive. J. L. Payno was over from Trenton Thursduy. Ho brought a sample of dry farm wheat that was fully five feethlgh.growlng lu a Of ty aero patch. He says the crops will be Immense. Brlggs & Peterson commence business In tho new store next week. Chris Johnson, of Bancroft, who has been In Logan the past week, returned return-ed homo on Thursday. Bancroft Is forging to tho front, a creamery being supported by tho tributary country, which olso supports ilvo mercantile establishments In the little town. J. R. Edwards's llttlo girl, whoso arm was badly chewed by either their own or tho Napper dog as the two wero lighting last Saturday, Is Improving Im-proving very nicely, and unless somo unrorseen complication arises tho little lit-tle girl will bo all right again before long. Prof. Geo. II. Thomas had about 150 children yesterday afternoon practicing for a chorus to bo rendered on tho Fourth. It Is desired to havo at least live hundred out TODAY. Parents will please send their child-ren child-ren to tho tabernacle today at 2 o'clock that they may take part In celebrating celebrat-ing the National holiday. F. 11. Woolley, of this city, recently came from southern Idaho, and says everything In an agricultural way Is booming. Tho water in tho canal of tho Oneida County Irrigation company com-pany Is now being used on "Poverty Flat, Irrigating lucerne and grain, and it will be at Clifton In tlmo to water the second ..crop of alfalfa. Within ten days the townslte at Dayton will be layed out and opened for settle ment. Tho Utah weather bureau's report for May shovs that in Logan 5 Inches of rain fall during tho month, this city getting more rain than any other section with tho slnglo exception of Ogden, where It rained 5.(13 Inches. Compared with past years, the aver-ago aver-ago rainfall In Utah during May 1000, was greater than In any May as far back as 1802, with tho single exception of May, 1808,'whon an average of 3.02 Inches fell. This year the total average aver-age May rainfall ran up to 1.09, or practically two Inches. The average Is obtained by adding reports from various stations and dividing by numbers num-bers reporting. The best place for Ladies Lad-ies fine shoes, Gent's furnishings, gloves, and fine shoes is at Andreas Peterson's. N. W. Kimball and A. E. Cranney spent Tuesday at their Mineral Point mining claims, bringing back with them somo samples of oro. Both gentleman aro enthusiastic over the property.but not more so than Newton Farr, of Ogden, tne mining expert who recently Investigated tho proper-ty. proper-ty. That gentleman says tjiat the Mineral Point prospect gives every evidence of wonderful posslbllltes. He is confident that beneath tho great cap of Iron which crowns tho mountain moun-tain will be found great bodies of copper cop-per ore, and ho believes It so strongly that he staked oil some claims adjoining adjoin-ing the property. At a depth of tlfty-two tlfty-two feet is shown a perfect hanging wall and a true tlssure vein with at least 60 per cent copper showings. Over the cntlro mountain Is indication of ore, it being possible to knock from ledges pieces of rock carrying peacock copper. Mr, Farr says he has no doubt that some day that proporty will bo ono that will surprise the natives na-tives In tho biggest copper camps of tho west. Ho examined tho Iron ore there, and expressed tho belief that ho can get the Salt Lake smelters to handlo It. Tho ore is said to be high grade, a wopderful quanlty, jind cap be gotten fOjthesmeltQrat the least cost. Dr. and Mrs. It. J. Smith camo H down from Smlthlield Friday after- H noon to hear the Ilora) Hawaiian H Ml To-morrow will bo Patriotic Sunday at the Methodist church. Services M will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 12 noon. "The H Christian Citizen" will be tho subject at the morning service. At the even- B ing service the pastor will deliver a patriotic lecture on "Our America." Bl Tho general public most cordially B 0. GarlT went to Salt Lako cltv B Thursday to look after matters con- Bl ncctcd with the location of a door and B sash factory at some placo ne.ir that Bl city. Murray, originally Intended as Bl the slto of the factory, possesses too Bfl many Greeks and too much smelter Bfl smoke to suit Mr. Garff and negotla- Bfl tlons arc now on with other people Bfl near Salt Lake city. Bl On of tho Logan Dry Co.'s windows Bfl contains a rather attractive but gruc- Bl sonic sort of advertisement, a largo Bl mourning card detailing the death of Bfl 4 cent spool cotton. This card bears Bl a great bow of white and black ribbon, Bfl and tho words "lo spool cotton; born Bfl June II, 1H0U, died June 20, 1000, killed M by tho trust." Tho card Is bordered by boxes of black spool cotton, and pre- Bl scnts such an appearance that It Bl catches practically every eye. Bl Judging from a llttlo transaction at Bl the First National last week, Its pretty Bl evident that Mr ' Monhclmcr, the new Bl manager of the Logan Dry Goods Co., Bl Is cither doing or expects to do a tor- Bl rlflo business. Just at preseni he Is Bfl making odd prices, 30c, 40c, 50c, etc., Bl on goods, and to make change order- cd $100 worth of pennies. "Back Bl cast" thero arn 100 cents In a dollar, Bfl so that Mr. Monhclmcr wll have Bl about 10,000 of these little coppers to B dlsposo of. In this country where tho Bl $20 gold piece Is about the least HJ pocket-piece that the average person Bl carries, these little pennies will provo something of a novelty, and will BJ probably be corralcd as souvenirs. Bl With all his professed love forJef- Bl fcrsonlan democracy and Jackson Ian simplicity, Hon. F. K. Ncbeker has at HJ last demonstrated that .the clay HJ from which his finely features wero HJ chiseled Is as that of other humans who sometimes follow tho fads and' HJ fancies of the uppur-lcudom. Frank HJ now walks with a canc,and sajs he has HJ appcndldtU !.!!.! Either Is enough HJ to condemn him, hut Instead of walk- Ing about as though he had been HH caught In the act of purloining cop- HI pcrs from tho ejes of one gone to that HH sleep from which none ever wake to HJ weep, Mr. Nebcker's chin has taken an upward tilt and ho struts as though HH he, Instead of tho Hon Tom Johnson, HJ had been InvlteU to welcome tho re- HI Juvenatcd Bryan to the shores of dear JH old H'Amerlca. Alas for Ideals and JH Idols Fiank feels that he is now ono H of tho elect, and he proposes to clinch HJ tho situation by retaining his appen- U dlx. To havoanpendlcltlslsarlstocra- tic, but to havo the source of his sud- HH dcu greatness removed would bo too IB vulgarly common, donchor know. Un- HH dcr the circumstances we may' bcllevo HH that Mr. Ncbeker Is beyond the palo HH of the reclamation service he will have an occasional touch of the malady, JH grab his cane and Logan streets will HH hardly be wide enough. Alas poor HH Yorlckl |