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Show City and County jjpxl sound onions for sale at the Tufting olllce. II Mrs. H. D. Styer lias gone to Salt Lake to visit her parents. We sell the- Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. I'cderscn & Co. T. II. Cutler was over from Trenton Thursday. Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetable and (lower seeds at HenJ. Carlisle's, Florist and Seedman. t Ex Commissioner Charles Anderson was In Logan Thursday. ! Boy's straw hats, 5 cents and up, at Andreas Peterson's. George Y. and Mrs. Smith were down from Smlthlleld Thursday. Several good new milk cows for sale. Apply at the olllce of J. .. Stewart Jr., Attorney. t Mrs. Molo, of the London house, went to Salt Lake Thursday. T Rooms furnished or otherwise. 11 south First East street. I George W. Llndqulst, president of the city council, wenttoOgden Thursday. Thurs-day. For garden seed of all kinds go to Hcnj. Carlisle, Florist and Seedsman. yiftgc Street was up from Salt Lake fnursday to try a case, but It was postponed. Wallpaper The best place to buy Is at Wilkinson & Son.s. New stock Just arrived. 1 K. A. Allen, of Weston, has sold his farm there and It Is reported will come to Logan to live. For Sale Cheap First-class, highly llnlshcd surrey In good condition, and set of harness. F. W. Crockett. From parties who have been InSalt Lake the past week it Is learned that there Is likely 'to be a chango in the Cache stake Presldencyat this present conference. There Is no prediction as to who will be the new presiding officers. of-ficers. Hicycm: Foit Salk Ladles second hand Columbia In good condition. Cheap for cash. lfiS E. FlrstNorth. Not a little Improvement Is being made by residents on First South street between Second and Third West. Three residence properties there are having yards filled In, new fences and walks built, and a general IkjjJkan up that will result In a greatly '''iprovsd appearance. LOOK OUT Spring Is coming so Is .lohn llench coming after von, for jour house painting and paper hanging. hang-ing. First-class workmen sent to all points of the county. Miss Nelllo Robinson, of Richmond, entertained at her home Friday even ing the members of the "Art Em-broidery Em-broidery club." Dainty refreshments were served and those present participated partici-pated In a "jolly time." The members mem-bers of the club are Nellie Robinson, Nettle Johnson, Lorena F'sher, Rctta Merrill, Emma Smith, Minnie Anderson Ander-son and Lulu Ilullcn. It pours the oil of life into your system.' sys-tem.' It warms you up and starts the life blood circulating. That's what Holllstcr's rocky mountain tea docs. 33 cents, tea or tablets. Cy E. Napper. Prof. E. W. Robinson went to Salt Lake Thursday to aid In selecting Judges for the InU'rculleglato debate which takes placo next Monday at Provo between the A, C. U. and II. Y. J V, The subject Is "Resolved that the policy pursued In the Philippines h ?5fl&oui( be ltn a v,cw of "lllnial9 'n ; "dependence." The A. 0. takes 'the aillrmatlve, its champions being D. L. Farrell and II. 0. Hlllman, with Miss Mildred Forgeon as alternate. Alexander Spence, of Wcllsvllle.was In Logan on business Wednesday. People using Vowles Health Hour have no occasion to use spring tonics. Mrs. J. A. Ilorlasc went to Ring-ham Ring-ham Junction yesterday. Miss Anna Greaves left yesterday for Los Angeles to visit her sister, Mrs. James Holland. Boy's shirts, 35 cents and up, at Andreas Peterson's. W. W. Riter and R. L. Sloan returned re-turned to Salt Lake Thursday, after a short stay In Logan. Mis. A. Swinyard, of the Second ward, went to Morgan on Thursday for a visit with her relatives. Ilyrum Edwards, of Rlgby, Idaho, Is In Logan visiting his mother, who broke her arm a month ago. Miss Ida Mitchell started for New York City last Wednesday. She Joined parties from Salt Lake. James Thurston, one of tl c pioneers of Hyde Park, visited Logan Wednesday, Wednes-day, the tlrst time for seven months. Robert L. Uradshaw and George J. Ilaslam, of Wellsville, returned from a twenty-six-menth's mission last Monday. Charles It. Halley, of Wellsvllle.who underwent a serious operation some time ago, is able to be out on the streets. , Mrs. John Hilton, of Wellsville, died at her home there, Wednesday. She had been alllictcd with a brain dilllctilty. Wm. I). Goodwin, of Trenton, will leave for the Payette country in the near future, in view of making a land purchase. George F. Rlgby staited north on Thursday with fifteen men to resume work on the pipe line of the Oneida county ditch. W. II. Roundy and T. II. Reese, of Renson Ward, were In Logan Thursday. Thurs-day. They say the county roads are almost impassable. Rufus Caldwell, interested' In the Rently-Brossard mining suit before the court at present, came down from Idaho Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Alfred Alder, of Salt Lake, known In Logan, gave birth to twin boys a few days ago. One weighed U, and the other (JJ pounds. Fred Peterson, the painter, re turned from Salt Lake Monday night where he has been engaged for the past two months by the Salt Palace people. A. H. Palmer, the 1st North street Plumber, is afraid he would have nervous ner-vous prostration If he should go to California to live, so he's decided to remain In Logan and continue doing satisfactory plumbing. t Many persons who contemplated building residences this season have abandoned the Idea owing to the raise In price of lumber. The change did notorignate with our local dcalers.but was brought about by tho mill men In the west. They probably under stand their buslness.but they will tlnd that the recent advance In prices will not give an Impetus to building In this section of the country. Have you pains In the back, Inliam-atlon Inliam-atlon of any kind, rheumatism, fainting faint-ing spells, Indigestion or constipation, ilolllster's rocky mountain tea makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents. Cy E. Napper. J. L. Hcrrlck, the real cstato man of Ogdcn, has been in Logan the past four days visiting his brother. He Fays that a boom Is on at Croyden, tho tho site selected on tho railroad for a cement factory. A largo force of men are at work and not less then $1,000,-ooo $1,000,-ooo will be spent In tho construction of the plant. The name of the town Croyden Is to be changed to "Portland." "Port-land." The company owns a town-site town-site and bids are now being advertised for business privileges such a hotel and the like. 15 cents per doen paid for eggs at II. G. Hav ball's. : Mrs Nettle Pond Is down from Gentile Valley visiting with her parents. i Mrs. Hebcr K.Merrlli.nf the Seventh ward, Is visiting her mother at llrlg-ham llrlg-ham City. Boy's overall's, 35 cents and up, at Andreas Peterson's. Three small children In Wellsville belonging to Samuel Hall, Nephl Green and Edward Jones are down with the spotted fever. Somelm-. provement Is noted at present Another store Is to be started at Trenton. James Ilrlggs, of Cache Junction, and a merchant of Newton will be the proprietors. Work on the gristmill Is to start In the very near future. Alf Mitchell has installed in his his model barber shop on North Main an "Improved Barber Massage Machine" Ma-chine" which runs by electricity. Massage for ladles Is given by a lady attendant. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lamoreaux went to Salt Lake Thursday morning to make that their future home. Mr. Lamoreaux has been engaged to do expert work for the Ilecsly muilc company. com-pany. Dr. Emcls and G. F. Thatcher have J purchased a Ill-horse touting car of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. This Is the car with which George R. Odell has made record runs thro this north country. John Perry Is down from Gentile Valley. It Is expected that a force of men will soon start to work at the north end of Gentile Valley on the power plant to be built by the Tcllu-ride Tcllu-ride Power company. Clyde Hansen, editor of the Malad Enterprise, came to Logan Thursday night and then went to Paradise to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Y. Hansen. He will remain In this viclnltv until Monday. Peter Pehrson Is constructing a cement basement beneath the olllce of the Anderson Lumber Co. down on Third West. This is to bo used as a supply room, more convenient than the one that is used at present. Certificates from the Rush Medical college show that N. P. Poulson, son of Dr. P. M. Poulson of this city, Is progressing splendidly. The young man has evidently worked hard In his studies and is highly commended by his Instructors. Mr. .1. L. Peterson, a horticulturist of Smlthlleld, went to Ogden yesterday. yester-day. He expects to open a fruit business busi-ness at Pocatcllo this coming season. From present indications he will have a lame yield from his orchards, and of peaches especially. Heber. C. Green, formerly of Wellsville, Wells-ville, was taken from Pocatcllo to the L. D. S. hospital of Salt Lake, where he underwent an operation for kidney trouble. Since then other complications complica-tions have arisen. His father, Isaac Green, went to Salt Lake yesterday. II. A. Pedcrscn says he has received re-ceived word from the various tire Insurance In-surance companies he represents that they will pay all losses at San Francisco Fran-cisco pery promptly and have a big surplus to continue business on. Inasmuch In-asmuch as Individual companies will pay as high as $8,000,000, this would seem to indicate that they usually run on a very substantial Tooting. Spring line of Gordon Dye Hosiery, all prices at Campbell's store. Elsewhere in this Issue will be found an ad for the Hub clothing store, which speaks for Itself. This firm is out after business, and although com' paratlvely young In this city, has done remarkably well. The llrm continually continual-ly advertises In one way or another and thus keeps befoic the people. , For sale A first-class mercantile business in Garland, including buildings, build-ings, ground and good fresh stock of general merchandise. Tho best location loca-tion In the city. Address R, P. O. box 47, Garland, Utah. The Military Rand of the A. C. of U. has been practicing recently In the Thatcher pavilion, and those who have stopped to listen arc enthusiastic over the band's efforts. In the concert con-cert to be given Monday, May 14, under un-der the auspices of the A. C. Woman's Club, about thirty musicians will take part, and there Is every promise of an exceptional evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. A Siamese paper with a rather large English patronage runs an English department de-partment In Its paper. Tho following Is a fair sample of the way these orientals write, thlspartlcular Item referring to some shooting affray. Tho tho paper says: "Shooting Outrage. O! Fearful Agony. JChoon Tong, one of Phya Song's stalT, was on a mission to lampoon, and on his return Instantly Instant-ly shot by slmo miscreants, scoundrels. O! Untimely Death. O! Fearful. Ol Hell. All friends expressed their morne. Tho cowardice dog Is still at large. Six soldiers and six policemen were at once dispatched." There will bo no preaching service at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning or evening Sundi.v school will be held at 12:15. Rev. CJemenson Is expected home within the next few dais. J. A. Hcndrlckson reports that the ear of material for San Francisco that came down from Smlthlleld Thursday contained 17,020 pounds, valued at $251 50 in cash. The car will be tilled hero today to Its full capacity anil forwarded. for-warded. Prof. Hall, who was to have, leoture'd at the tabernacle In Smlthlleld tomorrow tomor-row evening, can not be there, and Dr. Geo. Thomas, of the A. C. of IT., will appear there In his stead. Dr. Thomas will lecture on "The Rook of Job,"and Is certain to give the Smith-Held Smith-Held people a treat. Buy your spring shoes and oxfords at Campbell's dependable store. A farewell ball w.is given to two departing de-parting missionaries ol Wellsville on Friday evening, the 2iltli, Walter M. Jones and John J. Hendry. They were presented with $115 each, making mak-ing $150 that the waril has paid to departing de-parting missionaries during the past thirty days. Tho ball given at Th.Uchei's pavilion pavil-ion Wednesday night for tho relief fund of the San Francisco needy was not largely attended, only about $.'15 being realized. The orchestra donated the hall and Us sei vices, and the entire en-tire amount taken In goes to the lelieffund. New line of children's and misses ready to wear dresses, 35c to $i.25 at Campbell's. Mrs. Ida Hayball entertained very pleasantly at a card party Wednesday evening In honor of Dr. and Mrs, G. F. Ashley, of St. Louis. Those present pre-sent were: Mis Ida Hayball, Mrs. uuinpiirejs, it. .tun .uis. w. r Ashley: Misses Don ICIIgore, Maud Kcarl, Delia Cheeney, lllanch Cheeney: Messrs. Tory Austin, Wm. Cheeney. The following teachers have been olfered employment in the city schools the coming year: Esther Allen, Mabel Holladay, Winifred Oldham, Mary Sorcnson, Agnes Hanson, Nellie Hendricks, Electa Skeen, W. M. Lilly-white, Lilly-white, Charles Lindsay, W. II. Appnr-ley, Appnr-ley, May Wlljlamson, Claire Eldrcdge, Martha Fisher, Ell.a Larson, Ida II. ' Peterson, Margaict Chambers, Ethel E. Wyant, George Harding, Ira A. Cole. Tho Logan "Gophers", an aggregation aggrega-tion of ball tossers from the Fifth ward, went over to Providence Tuesday Tues-day and on the diamond there cleaned up a bunch from Strawberryvllle to a finish. Hut for the fact that In the last Innings the "Gophers" made three or four costly errors, tho game would have been a rout for the Providence Provi-dence bunch, The game finally resulted re-sulted 11 to 8. O. McCulloch pitched for the Gophers and Fife for Providence. Provi-dence. Wm. F. Rlgby has sold his artesian well boring machine to Wm. Greaves and Wm. Ewer, of Logan, who will continue to operate it. Tho machine Is-now in tho Clarkston vicinity but will soon be taken to Alto and Renson. These young men are recommended as thoroughly Industrious and capable and will no doubt make a success of the business. Those desiring wells drilled will find It to their advantage to confer with one or the other. t That paint can work wonders Is rather splendidly demonstrated in the' change that has recently been made in the appearance of that building in which the Smith Lumber Co. Is located. lo-cated. A short time ago that property prop-erty was fully as unsightly to look at as the Garll tumble-down or tho Peacock corner now are, but paint has made it as respectable as some uptown up-town properly. Some can well alford to take a look at that structure now, buy thirty cents worth of paint and go to work Elmer Walters' ever popular comedy drama, "A Thoroughbred Tramp"wlll be seen at the Thatcher Opera House Monday May 7th. This play Is now In Its fifth year of prosperity, having appeared in every city of Importance from New York to San Francisco. The piece deals with Colorado folks and is not lacking In action and though the centeral figure Is that of a vagabond, vaga-bond, is none the less Interesting, as the part has been so constructed as to lend both comedy and pathos. T. Rush Thompson, the tramp, prior to his downfall, was a college graduate ar.d successful easterner who invades tho Colorado atmosphere with a view of hunting down those responsible for his present position in life, In the play Is depicted naturally the humorous humor-ous sides of the vagabond as well as the pathetic the play fairly bubbles over with rich fun and great care has been taken not to overdraw tho dramatic dra-matic situations. Considerable special scenery is carried by the company com-pany and It Is said the company Is considerably above the average. President Joseph F. Smith will attend at-tend the Cache Stake conference In Logan today and tomorrow. The Hoard of Trustees of the Agricultural Agri-cultural College will meet In regular session today. This meeting last year was one of no little moment. Shirt waists, 75 cts.; shirt waist suits $2.5o, at Campbell's 57 Main St. |