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Show Local Jottings. Wm. II. Jensen of llyrum was a visitor to Logan yesterday. '' E. V. Uacon made a business trip to Salt Lake the first of the week. ' Mrs. Hlchards of Mcndon visited In Logan Monday and attended the , funeral of Mrs. Anderson. i Sewing Machines cleaned and repair- cd. Singer Sewing Machine Store, 5(1 First North street. Phone 50.. 72t8 Osborne and Hodges machine extras for sale by John Hench, at W. N. Thomas' old stand. 75t8 Skanchy has sold :t car loads o shingles because he sells cheap. Also chicken wire at bargains. Call and ' get llgurcs on doors and windows. Kimball Brothers have some of the best bu ggles and spring wagons ever brought to Logan at the U.O.Foundry building go and sec them. tf W. II. Preston, Jr., ami W. W.Clulf, Jr., with their families went to the mountains for an outing on Monday. They expect to be .gone for two weeks. Robert Young Is In Logan purchasing purchas-ing cavalry and artillery horses for the government. Horses from 050 to 1,100 pounds arc the kind he wants. John I). Fife, manager of the Western Wes-tern Mollne Company for Utah and Idaho, was in Logan yesterday attending at-tending to business In the Interest of his tirm. Account Pioneer Day tho Oregon Short Line will sell round, trip tickets to all points in Utali at single fare, selling dates July 2.1 and 24 good returning re-turning July 27. If you need a baby carriage or a go-cart go-cart you should not miss the opportunity oppor-tunity to get one at cost at the Logan Furniture Co., successors to Cardon ISurnham & Co. 75 Ct The Harris Music Company will receive re-ceive forty Newman organs and a number of Estey pianos in August. Persons who desire a snap had better call In and sec them. Lost A purse containing a $20 gold piece and one 5-ccnt piece. Lost on First West between Third South and Center or on Center to Main. Leave at this olllcc and be rewarded. Don't pay an cxhorbltant price to transient picture agents for frames when you can purchase them at half the prlco at the Logan Furniture Co., successors to Cardon, Uurnham & Co. 75U Samuel Hall of Wcllsvlllc has the largest orchard, presumably, in Cache county. He has eleven acres In one patch growing the choicest kind of fruit. Up to the present time Mr. Hall has not been troubled with the tent caterpillar. You can buy your smoked hams and all kinds of bacon at wholesale price at the Chicago Meat Market. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. S. IS. Sorenscn proprietor. J. M. Jones, who formerly was In the novelty store on First North Street, Is crippled to some extent. About three weeks ago he pared one of his toes with a pocket knife. Cutting Cut-ting a little too deep, the foot became swollen and blood poison set in. The best of attention Is given to tho crippled crip-pled foot. There never was a time In the history his-tory of our city when It looked better then at the present time. Our shade trees are fairly trimmed, our paved walks are unexcelled anywhere, and the litter Is gathered from the public streets at the proper time. All of this speaks well for the present administration. ad-ministration. Since the defeat of Centre street by the First North in a game of base ball, the latter has been expecting to receive a challenge from the former, whereby a chance might bo given to retrieve the laurels that were so easily won. Centreboys. wakeupandgoaftcr these inflated northeners. A game of tills kind on tho twenty-fourth, with the llateson brigade In attendance attend-ance would afford more sport then can be gained by going out of town. It Is not too late to get together. The last game played by these locals was the game of the season. Francis ltergener, who with a num. bee of other small boys, were engaged to weed beets in the South-western part of town, rodo horseback to his work on Friday. After completing his alotted work for the day, went to catch the horse to return home. Horsellles were numerous and while Francis was stooping to get hold of the halter strap, the horse while kicking the lllcs from Its body ncci-dcntly ncci-dcntly struck the boy in the face, witli the result that his lower jaw bone was broken very badly. When he arrived ar-rived home his chin was lying to one side, and the boy was suffering excruciating ex-cruciating pain. Ills mother took him to tho olllcc of Drs. JJudgo and Caldcrwood for treatment and these gentlemen pronounced It to be a very bad Injury. At last accounts tho boy-was boy-was progressing as favorably as can be expected. I oil on shirt waists at CachcKnlt-ting CachcKnlt-ting Works. 70t2 ISIshop Dunn of College was seen on the Logan streets on Monday. James Lofthousc of Paradise was visiting Logan on Monday. John Uailcy, a prominent sheep man of Wcllsvlllc, was In Logan yesterday. Hoblnson Brothers Just received live hundred pairs of men's Walkover and ISulldwcll shoes. Wanted Young man as traveling salesman. A good chance to learn music. Call or write F. II. Wllklns Hanks Hotel. II. O. Hayball has" had two perpendicular perpen-dicular signs painted on the front of his building. They are artistic. The work was done by Peterson & Sons. There is no doubt but that Robinson ISros. does the largest tlo trade of any dealer in town, In tho past two months their sales amounted to over 500. John Hums, the miller who has been absent for a year, returned to Logan on Mondav. Mr. Hums was in Cassia county, Idaho, during his absence. ab-sence. llyrum VanNoy, while llshing In Mink Creek quite recently, ran a small stick into his foot. The bottom of the foot wascutand thcstlck taken out. It was fully two Inches long. Hcber K. Smith expects to leave Logan Lo-gan in the near future to'accepta position posi-tion under his old manager L. C. Miller, Mil-ler, who Is located at Murray, dealing extensively In lumber and farm implements. A contract has been awarded Anderson Ander-son & Sons of this city to build an annex to the brick school house in Mlllvlllc, the contract price being $l,:i00. The addition will be built on the north end of the present school house. Word comes from Ashley Fork In the south eastern part of the state that Israel Clark Is lying at the point of death. He was one of the lirst settlers In Logan, coming here In the fifties and It Is claimed by some that he built the first log cabin In Logan. For the past three weeks the Eagle Hotel barber shop has been located at the back part of the main room In the hotel being compelled to move up from the basement owing to high water. Yesterday afternoon the effects ef-fects of the barber shop were replaced in the basement, the water having receded. A meeting was held In Mlllvlllc last Saturday night by the leading citizens of Providence, Mlllvlllc and llyrum, for the purpose of considering the purchasing of the Haslam llourhig mills, and converting the same Into a Farmer Union Mill. A committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Haslam and ascertain price and terms of purchase. Mr. L. C. Lull, president of Kalamazoo Kala-mazoo Carriage Co., is in Logan looking look-ing after business, and In company with Newell Kimball of the tirm of Kimball Hros., who handle this make of buggies, etc., Is taking In the sights of the valley. Mr. Lull is very kind In his expressions, and praises the town and valley generally. On last Sunday evening the First ward meeting was held on the pavilion. pa-vilion. There was a large attendance. Elder Melvln Hallard addressed the congregation, his subject being "Why God gave a Hcvclatlon to Joseph Smith Instead of a Learned Divine." He read from the oth verse of the 10th chapter of Mathew. The address was a masterly one, highly instructive and proved that the speaker hud given his subject study and thought and was thereforo able to make points very clear and conclusive. Such meetings arc conducive of much good. A disease known amongst tho medical profession as toxemia Is In Logan, but Is not contagious. Mrs. William Anderson of Petcrboro, who was brought to Logan for treatment, and a Mrs. Mohr of the Fifth ward both died with this disease within the past two days. The symptoms as described by physicians arc vomiting and purging, purg-ing, It being Impossible for the least thing to be retained on the stomach, thereby no medicine havingany elfect upon the system. This disease is to be dreaded, as there appears tobonoth-i lng offered as a probable preventative ' or cure. The State bank of Utah has tiled suit In the First Dlstrictcourt against Willlard D. Crannoy or Logan for the foreclosure of two mortgages given to secure two notes, one for $100 with I Interest at 12 percent from June 12th, 1003, and $240, tho principal of four coupon notes attached to said note, and $100 attorney's fees, one for $120 and interest at 12 per cent from June 12th, ll)0:s, and $25 attorney's Tees and costs of suit In each case. The com- plaint asks that the usual decrco for the sale of tho premises be made and proceeds regularly applied. The mort- : gages were originally made to the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation. , They were afterwards assigned to tho 1 Homo Fire Insurance company of j Utah, and thence to the State bank of Utah. Great sale on Fancy Hose. C.K.W Wantkd 20 men at the Sugar Factory. II. A. Pcderson and wife returned from Salt Lake Thursday evening. W. II. Lewis Jr. and wife from Richmond were on the streets yesterday. yester-day. Fort Salk A beautiful china cabinet. cabi-net. Inquire of Mrs. G. II. Champ, Hanks Hotel. Chas. Wood secretary and treasurer of tho West Cache Canal company was In Logan on Monday. Doctor Caldcrwood will soon bo a full fledged citizen of Logan, his furniture furni-ture having arrived. It is not fully decided where the family will reside. Wc learn by way of rumor that Doctor Cutler will soon become a resident of Logan. Tho Doctor married mar-ried the only daughter of William Sparks of Clarkston. J. M. Hernhlsel from Lewlston was on the streets yesterday. John said Lewlston would show Logan how to celebrate on the twenty-fourth, If the Loganltcs'wonld visit them. The case of Wm. Evans charged with criminal Intimacy with Eliza Jones, the Logan girl whom lie enticed to Salt Lake, will come up before Justice Jus-tice Clark of Salt Lake at 10 a. m. today. to-day. L. C. Peterson, of Hyde Park, secretary secre-tary of the Logan and Hyde. Park Co. also secretary of the Logan and Richmond Rich-mond canal, was transacting business In our city on Tuesday. The genial Sanko from Clarkston came to Logan last week dispensing rays of sunshine as usual. The latest production In the poultry line is a specie called "goose-chicken" which Peter says he has on his ranch. Judge T. D. Lewis of Salt Lake City now holds the Garr case under advisement; advise-ment; In that case there In an Important Import-ant point to be decided that will be awaited with Interest, for It Is of Interest In-terest to this people. The point Is this: In 1837 the famous Edmunds-Tucker Edmunds-Tucker Law was passed which annulled annull-ed and set aside all the Tcrrltoral law of Utah which gave to illegitimate children the right 'to Inherit their father's estate; there was, however, a provision In that law which declared that the act should not apply to any Illegitimate child which was born within twelve months after the passage pas-sage of the act; a purely literal construction con-struction of the law of course would be that unless the child was born between be-tween the tlmcof the passages of the Act and one year thereafter, he could not Inherit; but It is contended In the Garr caee that this law was Intended to bo remedial In Its operation and prospective and not retroactive In Its results and therefore that any Illegitimate Illegiti-mate child which was born prior to March 3rd, 1888 was cmb'raced within tho proviso and Its rights to inherit was not affected by that law. Judge Ogden Hllesof Salt Lake City, in the Harvey estate case held to this effect and held that a polygamous child born In 1884 waswlthin the exception to the rule and could Inherit from Its father. Johnnie Garr was born about tho year 1850 and if Judge Lewis rules as did Judge Hllcs, he will be within tho exception ex-ception also. |