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Show City and County Wm.G."lteese,of Ucnson.'lcft Thursday Thurs-day for a mission to Australia. We sell tho Karth and Loan monuy on It. H. A. Pedcrscn & Co. Charles Nlbley Jr.. of Star Valley, Is around with his friends In the city. Wheat, suitable for chopping, taken on subscription account at this oillce.J J61hi Terry, wife and family came down fromOcntllc valley yesterday. llooms to rent, also ilroomcd house. Apply 201 X. First Kaststicct, Logan. Captain 11. 1). Styer and wife went to Salt Lataycslrtday for a short stay. G. W. Llndtpilst, Cache county's leading undertaker and ctnbalmcr. lloth phones. ' Ilyrum NolUon, of l'reston, has 10,000 bushels of wheat that Is unmarketable unmar-ketable at the present time. Hardware at loss than bargain prices. See our window, Lafount's, Center street. t C. A. Smurthwalte returned home to Ogden Friday morning after a two days' business stay In Logan. James Swan, a young man from l'reston operated on hero for appendl- jcitls, died Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock. He was 2.7 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. Fancy baskets, Jardlniers, and water proof crepe paper for covering llower pots. It won't fade; at the Flower Store. John McQueen and 10. W. Swan, of l'reston, woro In Logan this week with their relative, James Swan, who underwent un-derwent an operation for appendicitis I and subsequently died. j The best place forladles.gentlemen, I and children's shoes, gent's furnish-I furnish-I lngs and underwear, also rubber goods In great varieties, Is at Anuieas Peterson's. Peter-son's. Wm. Watson, of the Hayball Mercantile Mer-cantile company, Is having a modern brick cottage built in tho Sixth ward. It Is presumed that this means a Mrs. Watson in the near future. ' We have tho best assoi ted stock of ' monuments and tombstones ever exhibited ex-hibited north of Salt Lake. Twenty 'per cent discount on all sales made J within sixty days. Cache Valley Marble Mar-ble Works. tf ' S T. Durant, or the .. M. 1. hard-I hard-I ware department, came from Twin j Falls Wednesday to attend the funoral 1 of his stepfather, James Parsons, held 1 yesterday at Nowton. Heroncr & Co, undertakcis, are 1 now open for business In their new ! undertaking parlors, 140 Nort Main I street. Tho best methods In embalm-j embalm-j Ing. Tho llncst line of caskct9 and I coillns In Northern Utah. ! Joseph 11. Salisbury, former'y of I Wellsvllle, now living In Grand I Hounde, Oregon, was In the city 1 Thursday. Since moving to tho north-1 north-1 west the gentleman has done well, land he Is thinking of purchasing a rcsldenco property In Logan. This I will be doing still better. , For fine up-to-date Ladies' La-dies' Coats go to Eliason Sisters. i Sugar beets weighing eleven pounds I each arc on exhibition at the Cache Valley Hanking company. These were raised by Jacob Jorgcnson on his farm In Trenton, where he has one hundred acres in one field of perhaps tho llncst beets raised In this county, all watered by the West Cache canal. Wo have been thlnklngof ottering Sidney Stevens some Inducements to write a serial story for this paper on something besides Manure Spreaders, but suppose it will be hard to get him off his one line of thought. X Dr. Canlleld came to Logan on Wednesday Wed-nesday with a four-year-old son of Henry Gibbons, who was Injured badly In a runaway, In which the vchlclo was broken Into splinters. Tho little fellow had his jaw broken In three places, necessitating sewing by wire. Other bodily Injuries were sustained, but It Is thought ho will recover. Realizing tho shortage of wheat crops, we are willing to mett the people peo-ple by giving them twenty per cent discount on all purchases of monuments monu-ments and tombstones made within sixty days. Cache Valley Marble Works. tf Tho Danlelson Manufacturing company com-pany has received Its last consignment of lumber to llnlsh tho pipe line for the Oneida Irrigation company.' Tho work will tako about ten days longer. Tho Danlelson company will then remove re-move their outfit to Cub river and begin be-gin at onto on the pipe lino for the High Creek Electric Light & Power company. TJ10 Danlelson company's business Is progressing very satisfactorily. satisfac-torily. Threo largo six-disc gang plows arc being made ready for shipment to Alberta. W ten delivered tho threo plows will ( st upwards of $1,200. 45, 5. 45, 45 45 South Main, t Wanted Woman or girl to work by the day. Itidulre at 11 F Kltoi's residence. resi-dence. Hoses, carnations and forns at the Flower btore. ( We have a limited supply or the celebrated Avery beetdlgjjcrson hand. Stevens Implement Cg. Wanted Dressed pork, 7 cents; veal, i) cents. Hailstone's maiket. tf Twelve thousand dollars in monuments monu-ments and tombstones to select from at the Cache Valley Marble Works, t John Jacobs and David Kun of Itcxburg, were down to attend the funeral of Nicholas Jacobs, tho former being a son, the latter a grandson of the deceased. For Sale 45 acres good pasture land near Swift slough, llcnson ward; also one Il-ycar-old Holstcln bull. Inquire S. II. Roiindy, llcnson. II. F. Hltcr Jr. went to ugden jes-terday jes-terday to close a contract for the printing of the monthly farm publication publica-tion soon to be Issued from the A. C. of U. Twenty per cent discount offered on purchases of tombstones niado within the next sixty days, at tho Cache Valley Marble Works. Next week a lollcr skating rink will bo opened in the room west or tho Coop Co-op drug store, a part of the Co-op building. It Is promised that the establishment es-tablishment will be conducted on a high plane, that the appointments will be first-class and that the most modern roller skates will be used. Judge and Mrs. C. C. Goodwin expect ex-pect to leave Logan for Los Angeles about November 1. They will be gono through tho winter, perhaps until tho middle of May. Mrs. P. K. Kcclor, who Is now at Tonapah, Nevada, expects ex-pects to Join them In Los Angeles Immediately Im-mediately and remain until the beginning begin-ning or the year. The "demonstration" at Kverton & Sons' store the past week has attracted many people to the establishment and a splendid business has been done, this the result of persistent as well as special advertising of a proposition that In Itself Ismeritorlous.Those holding hold-ing tickets given away recent lv should be at the store this afternoon at :t o'clock. N. It. Wright, a son or John F. Wright, of Paradise, and Miss Itetta Hansen, a daughter of Nells V. Hansen Han-sen or tho samo place, were married Wednesday and are now at home on East Fourth South street. Logan. They are very estimable young people with many friends, who wish for them all that a kindly Providence has In storu ror those happily mated. Eliason Sisters still remains re-mains headquarters for the finest millinery. Malda Harry, daughter or Hon. John W. Harry, tho test all-round Job printer prin-ter in seventeen states hereabouts, held the number that drew tho $21 00 dining-room tablo given away at tho opera house Wednesday evening. The girl's elation Is equaled only by that of her father, who sees In this stroke of luck an escape from laying out about seventeen plunks lor one or those hand some plaid cloaks or ulsterlnes Tor his daughter. Not that the girl expects to wear the table, but rather that sho hopes to dispose or It ror about fifteen or llfty dollars. Wanted In tho Wheeler School district, a teacher to teach tho Grammar Gram-mar school 'for llvo months. Maloor female who has passed teacher's examination. exam-ination. Apply to Ole Olsen, chairman chair-man of school board. James Hodges, clerk. Some of the farmers In this county reel that they aro being discriminated against unjustly in the pi Ices offered for their wheat. William I). Goodwin, Good-win, or Trenton, took to the Weston .mills some wheat that had been turned down by wheat buyers, had It ground and then had the flour made Into bread by two different persons. Tho bread produced proved or the very best and was so pronounced by many people who sampled It. The rarmers having rejected wheat that looks good to them need not worry, as there will probably bo a demand for it when the surplus wheat Is sold. Ladies' Furs just arrived ar-rived at Eliason Sisters. Examine them before going go-ing elsewhere. A grain merchant of Ogden bought thirty-one cars or grain In this valley about six weeks ago. Ills agents were not careful In tho purchases made and the result was that twcnty-ulno cais of tho shipment wero rejected, at a loss of .1(10 per car. From various vari-ous sources wo learn that the main trouble with tho wheat question has been duo to tho farmers neglecting to separate tho poor wheat on tho top of their stacks from tho good beneath, which has Impaired tin quality of tho wholo lot. Tho question Is a serious ono for thoso who have a large quantity quan-tity of grain on their hands. I Wo stih have llower pots and bulbs I at tho Flower Store Lost From Smith's bakery a small team, sorrel marc and brown hoise. Maro branded Jla on left shoulder, lufoim Fred Smith and be rewarded. Utah Dental Co. for low prices 12 years guarantee. Assessor Thomas Jolley and George Marshal, sheriff of Oneida county, wero In Logan yesterday upon their return from American Falls. Wanted A girl at the Mountain iestaurant,tl8 W. Fiist North street. J Senator Llttlcllcld, of Maine, said to be ono of the best republican speakers In the United States, will appear at ttic Thatcher opera house Saturday night, the 27th, at 8 p. in. For Sale. -r00 feet or 7 foot board renco with posts and stringers. Must be sold at once. Inquire here. Norman G. Allan, one or the rep.ib-Ucan rep.ib-Ucan rustlers or Wellsvllle, was In Logan Lo-gan Wednesday, and ho brought nows or splendid republican prospects In the southern town. See our window ol vases, Jardluleis, and fancy baskets at The Flower store. Clarence Chadwlck and J. A. Max-Held Max-Held returned from the l'icstou copper cop-per properties In Nevada last Tuesday. They biought some most excellent specimens of copper, some of it going sixty percent. A. M. Musser, assistant church historian, his-torian, who has been a lifelong democrat, demo-crat, J publicly announces In the Inter-Mountain Inter-Mountain Republican that he is no longer a democrat, hut a Republican, and therein gives his reasons. M 1). McKane, of Providence, and L. C. Farr, M this city, left for Hie Illackhorse mining camp In Nevada yesterday. Mr. Farr goes In the interest in-terest or some Logan Investors who may take an Interest In tho southern propci tics If the report is favorable. About noon esterdaythe residence 01 A. P. Rose. Ilyrum, was burned to the ground, tho result or a defective Hue upstairs. Nobody being around except an aged lady, nothing was saved. It Is a heavy loss to Mr. Rose, as he Is advanced In years. There was no insurance. This afternoon on the A.JC. campus tho Fort Douglass football team will meet the gridiron warriors from Hie Agricultural College. Tho local bojs aio making no boasts, but they are Inclined In-clined to feel that tho Fort Douglas bunch will discover they h:io been in scrimmage. Died at h a. m. Filday morning In the Second ward, Clara A. King, the two-and-a-hair-ycar's old, daughter of William F. King, and granddaughter of William King. The funeral service will be held at twelve o'clock on Sunday. Sun-day. It Is supposed that the death ! was caused by an operation performed I In Salt Lake about two wccks ago. James Parsons, or Newton, died Tuesday night about 12 o'clock while visiting at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. White, la this city. Ho was past 70 years of age and his death was due to heart failure, probably pro duced by severe strain Incident to carrying heavy sacks or wheat a few dajs previously. Mr. Parsons leaves a wifo and nine children, of whom Mrs. II. G. Hayball W one. The deceased was a native of England, came to Utah about 1872, and had been a resident or Newton ever since. Mr. Parsons was well known and generally respected. The furneral service was held at Now-ton Now-ton yesterday. The sneakers wore Amos Clark. W. II. Grlilln. Christen Chrlstcnsen and Itlshop Martin Higby. The speakers extended sympathy.and Impaired words of consolation to tho bereaved There woro many floral tributes and considering the busy season sea-son of the year there was a large attendance. at-tendance. Methodist Episcopal Church. Regular services tomorrow. Bible class Wednesday evening 7:.10. |