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Show From Nowhere But Cache News Features of More, or Less Interest to Those Who Want Local Notes. W. G. Danlelsen returned Monday from a two weeks' eastern trip. While away he was at' Independence and Kansas City and reports having bought seventeen acres at the former place for a factory site. Tills ground is just south of and adjoining the twenty-five acres purchased by the "Church" a few years ago. Mr. Danlelsen Dan-lelsen says that work on the big plow factory Is to begin at dnco and that the first structure and machinery will cost about $40,000. The Danlelsen factory hero Is to bo operated as a branch for a year or two anyway. Mr. Danlelsen says those interested arc very enthusiastic over the prospects. Orders for a trainload of plows are already on hand. Hon. John Washington Harry, tho best looking man at the Rktuhlican ofilcc when His Satanlo Majesty Mr. Lester Williams Is away, was hobnobbing hobnob-bing among Smithtleld's millionaires Tuesday. While there Mayor Melkle kindly drove him about the city In his new OOhorsu power Oldsmoblle. Mr, Harry returned highly delighted with the northern city's parks and boul? vardsT but his neck was rather strained strain-ed by his efforts to see tlio tops of the sky-scrapers now In course of erection there. To compensate him, however, Mr.IIarry secured two orders for printing print-ing at 35 cents each on which he fully expects to make about 82 00 profit. The Paul Hansen funeral was held at the Providence meeting house Sunday Sun-day at 2 o'clock. Thero was a very large audience present and evidence of slncero grief at this man's passing was evident everywhere. W. B. Lowe, Lorenzo E, Tlbbets, John Larscn ef Preston, Adolph Baer, Alma Matthews Mat-thews and Bishop Theurer extolled the virtues of tho deceased, and they were many. It was said that no one of his acquaintances bore a grudge against him. He was kindly, considerate, consider-ate, generous, and his Indisposition to push a creditor caused him no little loss financially. Paul Hansen was straightforward, honest, strong, not a pretender, and the Providence community com-munity leels a distinct loss. There were many floral offerings sent by loving lov-ing friends. Musio was furnished by the Providence choir. Of twelve children, chil-dren, eleven were at the funeral. Thoparlorsof theOdcll photo studio have recently taken on a thoroughly artistic and altogether pleasing appearance. ap-pearance. Tho walls have been re-papered, re-papered, tapestry baso and light-colored upper part; a dark moulding has been put at tho right place near the celling, and a wide photo rail at tho junction of tho two papers extends entirely en-tirely around tho rooms. All the wood work is of an ebony shado and certain mission furniture and ornaments add to the perfect harmony of tho cntlro decorative scheme. Tho photo rail with Its array of splendid photographlo work Is a happy idea of Manaccr Geo. Torgcson and a thorough delight to the visitor at this establishment. Tho rooms as a whole aro decidedly attractive, attrac-tive, light, airy, cheerful, a marked and charming change which will no doubt bo appreciated by the many patrons pa-trons of this studio. II. P. Homer, a resident of Cache until eight vears ago, was down from Hates, Idaho, this week. Whllo here Mr. nomer Invested quite a sura of money In the old Homer place at Trenton Tren-ton and It Is possible that lie will return re-turn to Cache again. He left Trcntou because of the little promise of the future, but since the opening of the canal conditions have changed and he la confident that the Trenton vicinity will now forgo to the front. Mr. Homer Ho-mer was one of tho men who ran the preliminary survey for tho canal, .and while he found It impossible to stay and help build it, ho Is highly pleased that the strenuous efforts and sacrifices sacri-fices of others havo at last been fruitful. fruit-ful. In speaking or Logan and Cache Valley towns generally, Mr. Homer Is quite enthusiastlc.saylng that ho has seen few that seemed so thoroughly homolike, and so freo from vice and crime. At their pleasant homo on West Second South last Saturday evening Mr. apd Mrs. John Itozsa celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The occasion, wasrmarked. by tho presence ot.a'gbodly number of friends who played."hlgh live," ate tiiegood things prepared, and ""enjoyed themselves to the limit under the Influence of the Bozsa hospitality. At high five Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mr Alf Palmer proved themselves professionals, winning win-ning the first prizes; Mr. Arthur Pickett Pick-ett and Mrs. Olof Nelson were awarded the prizes offered for those who put up the worst exhibition. The occasion occa-sion was a most enjoyable one for all, and not less pleasant for Mr. and Mrs. Itozsa because of the fact that they were made the reciolents of a number of very nice presents. Tho names of those present follow: Messrs. and Mesdames,Alf Palmer, Frank Palmer, John Montrose, J. P. GrIUIn, N. W. Haws, George Fister, Olof Nelsen, J. P. Smith Sr., 1. O. Thoresen, Mr.S. J. Jeppson, Mr. Arthur Plokett, Mrs. Addle Jenkins, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs. Bex Kimball, Miss Minnie Robinson, Miss Patience Itozsa Itoz-sa and Miss Muriel Uozsa. |