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Show Hi , Local Jottings. UK 17 cents per dozen paid for eggs at H II. G. Ilayball'.s. Hi Nells .1. Hansen of Paradise was In Bl ' Logan yesterday. I O. M. I'ope of Lewlston, was In B Logun on Monday. K Nephl Nelsson of Newton visited k the county scat on Monday. Hg Cheap sale at Mrs. T. I). Roberts' to BE - make room for Fall goods. K III Bradley, one of Hyrums oldest lii ' settlers, was seen In Logan yesterday. If ' Charles Johnson of Avon recently jl -' qualified as constable of Avon prc- Bl Clnct. f The directors of the Lewlston HE- sugar factory held a meeting in this If city yesterday. Ik , Prof. .1. S. Maker formerly of the up A. C. was In the crowd and shook Ik hands with old ft lends. mJp Is A large upstairs loom to rent over fk thf Republican ollico, twenty by tlf- & -'; . teen feet, price 3 per month. In- ?&' quheat the Republican office. iff, ,;'y Dr. W. H. Paiikinhon treats the wj&j ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses I b , sclentlfllcally fitted. Also diseases of Hp fy- women and children. X-ltay labora- ' tor-v- &' k We are glad to sec the H. Y. college v , forging ahead in the study of music, P ' one of the line arts. President Llnd- Hb ford is the right man in the right Bj place. We call attention to the article fjKS J' in this Issue headed "Students of iff " '' Music. h y - Mrs. Jennie P. Slater, of Logan, K ' Utah, who has been in Malad for thu K latt three weeks will iinish her work SB' , ' today and will leave this city Sunday. m, ; Malad Enterprise. El' mc ' Money to Loan on Farms, Cattle, K ,' and Sheep. 2.'0,000 on hand to loan Kg ,' to farmers of Cache Valley on Im- K Jl proved faims at low rates on long or Be?.'," short time. Also desirable sheep and BJIiv' cattle loans wanted at reasonable BmJP' ' rates to responsible dealers. Utah H . Mortgage Loan Corporation. B ;- Win. It: Gairett a coal shoveler was BJ $r killed at Cache Junction last Friday. Be j. The man fell under the wheels of an B W$, . engine and had both legs and an arm BJ alp horribly mangled. The returning f f Irrigation Congress train took the R fjv ' unfortunate man on boaid to convey BJ jpi - him to Salt Lake for attention, but BJ iL' he died before reaching Brlgham. BJ :$fi A canvas of the train was made and W Sw tiio contributed for tlie widow. Mr. Itobcrt Drysdalc of the Second ward Is lying seriously 111 with typhoid fever. Wantkb Four gocd men to work In rock quarry. Inquire of E. P. 1 Hansen. Providence. tf WANTED-A girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. Frank Tnatchew 11 South 1st East, Logan. Bishop Larson sailed from Liverpool Liver-pool enrou to home on September loth. It Is thought that Mrs. John Hend-rlckson Hend-rlckson Is accompanying him. Students desiring to study the piano with Miss Oliver should hand their name Into the II. Y. College or the Harris Music Store. t2 A grand display of Millinery Is now being offered to the public at Merrill & Crockett's on West First North street. Sec advertisement. Miss Florence Jensen, of Salt Lake City, has entered the employ of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. In the capacity of stenographer. J. P. Law, one of the aids in the Secretary of State's olllcc In Salt Lake, is spending a few days In Logan. Mr. Law Is troubled some with rheumatism. rheuma-tism. The Democrats of the city are try-to try-to get Into line for the fall campaign. Last Saturday evening the City committee com-mittee met and did the preliminary wind-work. , You can buy your smoked hams and all kinds of bacon at wholesale price at the Chicago Meat Market. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. S. II. Sorensen proprietor. J. W. Fitzgerald of Draper, a brother to Mrs. J. Z. Stewart, is slowly slow-ly recovering from the injuries he lcccived on the head from the kick of a horse sometime ago. A three act drama will be played in the seventh ward meeting house next Friday night under the auspices of the Y. L. M. I. A. of that ward. A good entertainment is anticipated. Another large shipment of Douglas shoes has Just arrived at Andreas Peterson's. These shoes are made up to Older from the finest and best materials and in the latest styles. 80t4 Mr. G. S. Hayball is having a severe attack of gastritis, a dlillculty that lias caused him considerable trouble before. He was also troubled with a stricture of the acsophagus, but secured se-cured relief. Mr. E. It. Nielsen, the genial assistant as-sistant In the Trcasuier's office, Is quite ill at his home in the Sixth ward. He Is suffering from gastritis. His many friends will be pleased to hear of hlsconvalecence. Sinco tho peach harvest opened this year It is said that the people of Brig-ham Brig-ham city have loaded one hundred wagons each day, on an average, aside from the car load shipments which have been made. Alfred Plcot, the money loaner and insurance agent, is located In a fine suite of looms on First North street. His rooms are on the ground fioor and arc arranged very artistically. Parties Part-ies favoring Mr. Plcot with buslmss will be treated lioncstlr. Give him a call. The Cardon jewelry company have recently received a $2,000 consignment of the finest Arabian and Japanese chlnawarc that was ever shipped to Logan. A special visit to the establishment estab-lishment to examino these goods is worth the while. N. II. Xcllscn the harness maker of Smlthllcld Isdolng excellent woik In his shop that adjoins E. It. Miles' mcicantile establishment. Mr. Nell-sen Nell-sen has the reputation of being an honest, conscientous workman. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. The local fire department made a quick run to Mr.Jullus Stender's prop-city prop-city on South Flist Wcststrcet Sunday Sun-day at 2.30 and assisted in contiolling a tire that was consuming a stack of haj . But for prompt action all around there might havo been a very disastrous disast-rous the, as there were several barns near. The damage is estimated at 30. Arthur P. Stover, a California delegate dele-gate to the National Irrigation Congress, Con-gress, came up on tho excursion Saturday Sat-urday and is spending a few days In Logan with his sister, Miss Mattle Stover, and friends. Arthuvsays that Mrs. Stover and the boys, Noble and Ilowaid, arc hlghli pleased with their home at Beikelcv. Hon. Geo. C. Parkinson of Pieston, one of the prime movcis In the Lewis-ton Lewis-ton Siitfur Factory, while in Boise last week mado tho following statement t a representative ono of tho papeis of that city. "Laborers are now engaged en-gaged In laying the foundation for the big refinery on Cub river, three milts south of the Idaho line of the east side of Cache valley. The letlnery will have a capacity or (iOO tons dally and will bo In operation In time for next year's ciop. Tho company was organ-lied organ-lied last May and financed In four days. It has 2,000 acres of beet land divided Into holdings of 25 acres each. These farms are now being lented and the Short Line is grading Its spur lino Into the sugar factory." Wlllard Israclson.clcrkof the llyrum 1 Stake, was in Logan yesterday. Music Teacher Ilaghnlld Jcnson Brobcrg has now returned and Is ready again to commence her work. Half block south from Dcscret Mills. Little Robert Stoops, who was seriously seri-ously III of 'appendicitis last, iveck Is now In much better shape and considered consid-ered out of danger. G. C. Ownby tho Jeweler, has opened up an attractive Jewelry store on 1st North street. His ad can be seen elsewhere In this issue. Give him a call. Jos. Frcdrlckson of Avon was a visitor to the county seat yesterday. Joseph has been spending most of the summer at the Wilson resort In Ogden canyon. Tho Socialists will hold a meeting In the Court" house tonight. It Is stated that they intend placing a ticket In the field for the municipal election this fall. Mrs. S. V. N. Parks and Mrs. Shorten and children will leave tomorrow to-morrow for their homo at Portland, Ore. They have had a most pleasant visit with old-time friends In Logan and It Is with mutual regret that they leave. D. II. Caldwell.of the Polk directory concern, Is In Logan looking after the matter of getting up a directory of thlsclty. We need it, should have it, and it is hoped that he may meet with sufficient encouragement to warrcnt the Issue. Within a radius of twenty-four miles around Greeley, Col., they have six sutrar factories that have cost $9,000,000. This year there are planted over 38,000 acres of beets, the average yield of which Is expected to be not less then fifteen tons per acre. Owing to the breakage of some machinery at the G. and P. lumber yards wo were unable to get the balance bal-ance of our paper boxes made as soon as we expected. We therefore kindly ask our subscribers who have no boxes to wait patiently a day or so, and In the meantime get their papers at the postoulce. The revival of Corlanton as mentioned men-tioned hi Tins 11eiuhlican some time ago, is now about to be consummated. Mosc,Johnson, the Korlhor of the the original Corlanton, Is now In Logan Lo-gan and with our talented actor, Mr. T. II. Cutler, is looking after the dramatization of a new version of great play. Here's to their success. Tho enterprise of that Univeislty football bunch Is shown In its attempt to get one of the A. C. of U.'s crack players of last year, Capt. Aqullla Chaunccy Nebeker. It Is said that tho University people offered him considerable con-siderable inducement to take a post graduate course there this year and play on the football team but Qull said, "Nay, nay Pauline." Mr. Bert Fleming, a delegate from Wyoming to the Irrigation Congress, came up with tho big crush Saturday and remained a day or two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fleming. Fleming has great faith In tho Irrigation Irriga-tion movement, but says there are Internal In-ternal dlfferenccs.that If not removed, will wreck the structure. He Is of the opinion that selfish interests arc at work and are gaining enough to do great harm. . At the Second ward meeting house Sunday at noon, the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ephrlam Blanchard were held, addresses being made by Mr. M. J. Ballard and Wm. At hay. The meetinghouse was filled with friends of tho deceased, and a large number followed the remains to their final resting place. In anticipation anticipa-tion of the death of Mrs. Blanchard's infant child the grave was left open. Tho child died Sunday evening and the llttlo one was placed with Its mother the following morning. Willam Moore died very suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Scott, in Mlllvllle, last Saturday morning. The deceased was a prospector, pros-pector, and atllicted with heart failure. fail-ure. He was In Logan Friday to see a physician and his relatives were told that he could not last long. Wlieli ho retired Friday evening he appeared In his usual health but was found dead Saturday morning. Mr. Moore was 07 years of age and had lived In Mlllvllle during the past four years. The funeral and burial took place at Mlllvllle yesterday. A fine paved sidewalk Is being laid on Second West street fiom Hon. Jos. Howell's residence north. We rcalic to an extent why somo piopcrty own-crs own-crs object to the paving of t heir walks, caused undoutedly by the lack of funds; but why men of means who own residences should hesitate for one minute on such propositions Isa query. There Is nothing that will enhance the yaluo of property moiethana good paved sidewalk, saying nothing about adding to the appearauco of tho city. Logan Is not doing as much as Ogden comparatively. Logan people should brush the dust otf, trnvel a llttlo in other towns, and becomo a llttlo more enthused along these lines. Money spent In such directions Is profitable to tho property owners and speaks well for their enterprise. |