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Show t Local Jottings. I- A. II. Hrowii of Lcwlston was a Lo gan visitor Thursday. Osborno and Hodges machine extras for sale by .lolm Pencil, at W. N. Thomas' old stand. 75t8 Mr. O. W.Thatcher made a business i trip to Idaho Falls Wednesday and Thursday. f Sewing Machines cleaned and lepalr- cd. Singer Sewing Machine Store, r 50 First North street. Phone GO.. 72UJ ', .," Miss Alice Head of the N. J. A. Is at homo from a two months' outing trip In Idaho and Wyoming. $5 uicu'AKD.for the return of a sor-rcll sor-rcll maro branded cr-C. N. Sommcr. tf Mrs. M. O. Gowans and Master Tay lor Lyman, of Tooele, aitf In Logan visiting Dr. C. A. Gowans. , Skanch," has sold 3 car lo.ids o " I shingles beeauso ho sells cheap. Also ' f chicken wire at bargains. Call and ,' ' " get figures on doors and windows. L'fip Miss Edith Goitrlay of Ogden Is the ifi guest of Miss Martha Fisher. She - WL' w"l visit In Logan for ten days or fell i f'JKt. " Kimball Uiothcrs have somu of the WB ' best buggies and spring wagons ever S.'Sf brought to Logan at tho U.O.Fotmdry ."'IP' ! building go nnd see them. tf "R, Mr. and Mrs. Ripley S. Lyon arc (7p.., heic fioin Los Angles, Cal., and will Sj1 E, . be located at The Lincoln for lit least ),' ,,' a month. '( r1- AVE IIAVK ON HAND HLACIC, V t HED, GRREN, HLUE, TAN AND S WHITE SHOE LACES, FOR HANI) 1 . RAGS AND HELTS. CITY SHOE STORE. ' Fish and Game Warden Thornley jit- . has recently arrested two violators of '.,BK'-? tho llsh law. They were caught llshlng d( In list ream near Smlthtlcld that has fcjJB been closed for two years. Roth arc yBPs poor men, and as tho penalty for such flfim' an otfensc Is about 9-., Mr. Thornley's jMrPi kindly disposition and official duties llHft. conlllct hi this case to such an extent H', that he hardly knows what to do. pSKLn The men will probably be taken before FMKft" Justice Smith at Smlthtlcld. Prof. Huttof thoA.O. of V. is In Salt Lake and Weber counties In-1 spcctlng the fruit orchards, Mrs. James Mattlncau, motlier of L. R. Maitlncaii, has been qulto III of pneumonia during the past two weeks, and Is still In a serious condition. condi-tion. C. E. Nappcr's building on Main Is now about completed, and on Tuesday the genial diupgist went to Salt Lake to purchase fixtures for the same. Dr. Acklcy has recently had n 'phone placed In his residence on South Main, not for his own convenience he says. but for his patients. The Br. Is No. OX WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF SOFT SOLE SHOES FOR HA1IYS. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. PRICES FROM 15C TO 75o A PAIR. CITY SHOE STORE Hon. Moses Thatcher will lecture in the Seventh waul assembly hall Sunday evening, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p. m. before the conjoint M. I. A. His subject sub-ject will bo "Mexico." Everybody Invited. In-vited. You can buy your smoked hams and all kinds or bacon at wholesale price at the Chicago Meat Market. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. S. 11. Sorcusen proprietor. Mrs. Joseph Thatcher and little son are now In Logan on a visit. Mrs. Thatcher Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Hanks, at The Lincoln Just at piescnt. Dr. nnd Mis. Goodrich enteitalncd at "flinch" last. Saturday evening. The lawn was utilized to splendid advantage. ad-vantage. Tho entire evening and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. Publisher Harvey, of the Cache Valley News, Pieston, Ida., came to Logan Thursday, got hlsdrinks mixed, rode on the merry-go-round refused to pay and was taken In hand by Marshall Mar-shall Crockett. ONE "OUNCE" OF SATISEAC-TION SATISEAC-TION IS WORTH A "TON" OF TALK. THIS IS PROVEN RV USING "THE NEW CORN CURE" SOLD AT CITY SHOE STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jacques are happy over tho arrival of a little girl at their homo Wednesday morning. Mr. Jacques Is now building an addition ad-dition to his home for the little '"shaver." R. F. Hltcr lecclved a telephone messago from Salt Lake Thursday afternoon af-ternoon about 2 o'clock announcing tho death of Ell E. Riter, a brother of himself and S. Hltcr. The gentleman was 49 years of age at his death and had long been a sufferer from cancer. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHINE YOUR SHOES. GET SOME "IlLACIv KING" SHOE POLISH, AND A "GILBERT PEERLESS POLISHER" POLISH-ER" AND YOUR SHOES WILL ALWAYS LOOK NICE AND WEAR BETTER. CITY SHOE STORE. r Prof. L. M. Glrton, who was to have como to tho New Jersey Academy Acade-my as principal, has been transferred to some other mission and the vacancy vacan-cy caused by Prof. Smith's departure has not yet been filled. It Is entirely entire-ly possiblo that Prof. Smith may return, re-turn, although there is nothing dell-nite.known dell-nite.known about the matter. Lost A purse containing a $20 gold piece and one 5-cent piece. Lost on First West between Third South and Center or on Center to Main. Leave at this olllco and be rewarded. The 10-j car-old son of Bishop Owen was bitten In tho back by a vicious horse Thuisday and was brought to Dr. Parkinson for treatment. The wound was cauterized to prevent blood poisoning and it Is believed that the boy will get along all right. This same horse bit Mis. Owen about a year ago and Is regarded as a dangerous danger-ous animal. On Wednesday Mrs. Win, Bragham entertained at dinner In honor of Mrs. Stover, and those familiar with this admirable lady's hospitality and culinary cul-inary ability can readily believe the statement that everything was as delightful de-lightful as could have been deshed. Besides the family, those present were: Mis. Stovcr,Mlss Mattlo Stover, Noblo and Howaid Stover, Mrs. Jacob West, Prof, and Mrs. Yoder, Mis. Woodsldc, N. Ralph Moore. Bishop Wright of Hytum was in Logan Thursday and expiessed himself him-self as being heartily In fiuor of any kind of oiganlxatlon that has for its aim the upbuilding of the valley. Mr. Wright believes that If a united effort ef-fort was made at this time, the Rio Grande Western could be Induced to enter Logan as was contemplated at onetime. He feels that now Is the time, and advances excellent leasons for so believing. While Mr. Wright was in California during the winter he made careful hnestlgatlon of conditions con-ditions and found that their success Is due tooiganl.atlon and to oiganl-zatlou oiganl-zatlou alone, nnd ho wants to see this county organized and working for itself and the Bishop Is Wright. Rev. Clemcnson will talk on "llcau-;ty" "llcau-;ty" next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 12:15. All Invited. The llvc-months-old baby girl of Mrs. Ring of Salt Lake died on Tuesday. Mrs. Blng is Mrs. Cartwrlght's sister. The pump house at Cache Junction burned to the ground last Saturday night. It is supposed that It caught flic from sparks fiom an engine. Thos. Jenkins, Jr. of Oneida, Idaho, formerly a student of the Agricultural college, has taken a financial Interest In the Temple pharmacy at Pocatcllo. Nicholas Sommers, the contractor of Logan, has gone to Paris, Idaho, to superintend the work of coloring and blocking of the academy at that place. The wheat crops from the Junction north to Oxford might be consldcicd a total falluio this J ear. Hundreds of acres If cut would not yield tho seed that was planted. Storms nor anything any-thing else will help them now. James II. Maitlncaii has been awarded award-ed a contiact for surveying a sub-dlvi-slon of the Uintah icscrvatlon, and as soon as the department has approved this contract, together with others.thc suneylng will be begun. Mr. Mai tin-cau's tin-cau's contract pi ice Is $4, 4511. Elder' Melvln J. Ballard will speak at the 4th ward meeting house Sunday night, August 2nd, under the auspices au-spices of the Impiovcment societies of the ward. Subject will bo "Morality of Mornionlsm," Lecture to commence com-mence at 7:30 p. in. All are cordially Invited to attend. If jou see anybody In town you feel you ought to know, yet do not fully lccogulic, Just put It down that It is J. N. Hansen of Newton. Our sister town's genial postmaster has had his auburn chin adornment removed and the expanse below his moustache Is so unfamiliar that 3011 doubt your ejus until the old man has spoken. Contractor LA. Jones Is down from the Amazon lilhie where ho has been prosecuting development work during the past two mouths. He Is down for suuicicnt supplies to keep things burning burn-ing during the lcmalnder of the year. Concerning the mine Mr. Jones says it never looked so well. He has great faith In the future productiveness of the Amazon. The 24th In Newton was observed by welcoming the new Bishopric and Sunday school otllccis and extending extend-ing heartfelt thanks to the retiring olllcers for their excellent service. Bishop Rigby nnd Counsellors and Supt. J. E. Gritlln and the outgoing officials were tendered a magnificent banquet, at which a splendid program was rendered. The people of Newton are well satisfied with their church affairs and are happy oer the progicss hit is being made. Dyeing hoises they have stolen seems to bo a trick practiced by the gypsies with considerable success. The gang that recently passed through Salt Lake dyed a horse stolen by them from Larkin Meadows of Davis rnimtv. nnd whnn tin followed rlinm they turned the horse and two other stolen animals loose. Mr. Meadows was much perplexed as to his own horse, which bore the original brand marks, but instead of being white was a bright sorrel color. He took the animal to a veterinarian In Salt Lake who gave him a wash that specdly restored re-stored the horse to Its original whiteness. white-ness. Mrs. Joseph Renson is mourning tho loss of her ten-year-old daughter, Nettie, who died of heart failure, Wednesday morning at 10:30. The little girl had suffered from the malady for several months and her death was not wholly unexpected. Mr. Renson Is on a mission and the blow comes doubly hard to the loving mother. However, while sho lacks the support of a loving husband and father, there are many warm friends who sympathize deeply and have offered every help and consolation possible. Funeral services over the remains of the little girl were held in the Fifth ward meeting house yesterday yester-day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Christian Andeison, one of the pioneers pio-neers of Newton, and of the stato as well, died at his hdme In Newton on July 24th, aged 83 .ears. The old man was thrown to tho giound just a short time ago. sustaining a broken leg. His death was due to the shock and failure of the leg to heal properly. Mr. Anderson left a wife and daughter, daugh-ter, two grandchildren and a huge number of friends In Now ton who loved him. The deceased was a native na-tive of Denmark and served In tho Dahlsh-Geiman war in '48 to '50, and to his dying day cairled a bullet In one of his limbs. He embraced tho gospel in the early days, came to Utali and settled at Grantsvllle. From theic he emigrated to Boar River city and finally to Newton. Tho old man was held In great esteem by those who knew him, and at tho funeral on the 20th, there weie many expressions commendatory of his upright character charac-ter and faithfulness. The speakers 'on that occasion wero Patiiarch W. J II. Grllllii, J. II. Barker, Jonas N. Beck nnd Bishop Caidon of thU city. The Ladles Missionary Society of tho Presbyterian church gave a reception re-ception on the church law;n Tuesday afternoon and evening In honor of Mrs. Stover, who, together with her two sons, Noble and Howard, left yes-tcrdiy yes-tcrdiy morning for Berkeley, Cal., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Stover has been a faithful faith-ful and valued member of the society for twenty years and during that time her many admirable traits have endeared her to hearts of the members. mem-bers. Fifty or sixty of her intimate friends were present at the reception and after enjoying dainty refreshments refresh-ments wished her great good and much happiness In her change. A fracas at the Star Valley Hotel atAfton, Wyoming, last Saturday.re-sultcd Saturday.re-sultcd In the killing of Will Davis, a young man well known In this city, and the wounding of John Merrill, a one-time resident of Smlthtlcld. The brawl grew out of gambling and was engaged In by George Lemmons of Mcndon and John Merrill on one side and Davis on the other, Merrill and Lcmmon using rllles and Davis a revolver. Merrill had an arm riddled with bullets, and three flngets shot away, while Davis was killed and Lem-mon Lem-mon escaped unhurt. It Is claimed that It was Merrill's bullet that killed Davis, but of course that will have to be decided by Investigation. Merrill and Lcmmon arc both under arrest at this time and will be tried for murder. Tho First National Bank is now located in the newly fitted building at the corner of Main and First North streets, and the bank boys look as happy as a little shaver with his first pair of roll top boots. And there Is Just cause for pride and pleasure in the change, as the quarters now occupied oc-cupied by tho bank are much more commodious and present a truly charming appearance. In fact the .. C. M. I. building has been converted convert-ed Into a modern up-to-date building from stem to stern, and is now a credit to the city. A cornice has been placed along the top on the north side, also above the first floor, and the unsightly un-sightly cobble-stone construction on the north has been covered with cement and blocked so that it resembles resem-bles a magnificent stone building. A front stairway has been placed hi the building and It is now possible to get to the upper floors without having to go down to First West to find an entrance. The front of the building has been painted and the upper floors converted Into as sightly rooms as Is possible without leveling up the floors. The second floor will be used as olllco rooms, three of which are already engaged by Dr. C. A. Gowans, who Insists that he is going to make the swcllest rooms In town out of them. Tho third floor will be occupied by the I. O. O. V. lodge. The corner room on the lower floor, now occupied by the First National, has been ceiled, papeicd and frescoed until it Is a perfect per-fect beauty. As soon as tho floor Is covered with linoleum or oiled nnd Cashier Fleming gets a large map or calendar In front of his official desk, the room will present an appearance second to none In the city. |