| OCR Text |
Show Short Locals. Horn Sunday morning to Mrs. l S. Madison, a ten pound baby boy. IIKI) AJs'l") WHITR SHOE LACES KOHJI'NEISTAT "CITY SHOE STORE." NOTICE OUR SHOW WINDOW IL' YOU WANT TO SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR. "CITY SHOE STORE" W. M. HANSEN. The citizens of Logan generally heeded the request of the Mayor relative rela-tive to the work on the cemetery. More people have visited the grounds than ever was known before Just prior to and on Decoration day. This speaks well for Logan. FNtcr and Nellson will be well rcp-lescnted rcp-lescnted In the parade today. All horses ridden by men of prominence in the parade arc equipped with their saddles. Marshal I ley wood and Secretary Sec-retary Hullen demurred about riding until these saddles were piocurcd for them. And they got the saddles. Fister Si Nlelson arctvo"Johnnlcs-on the-spot," always bobbing up at the proper time. Parties needing harness, har-ness, saddles or lepalring, will tind this llrm ready to till every need. Rev. Clcinenson's sermon to the graduates of the N. ,I.A. Sunday evening even-ing was a most excellent effort, tilled with advice, which If heeded must necessarily nec-essarily work to the advanage of every listener that evening. Mr. Olcmcnson worked out the various phases of moral, spiritual and Intellectual "Growth," dwelling at greater length on the latter. The speaker urged the possession of good books, not merely on shelves but In the mind; and urged no less strongly the pursuit and cultivation culti-vation or an Individual taste and Individual In-dividual thought and action. The attendance at-tendance at lectuies and divine ser-I ser-I vices was suggested as one of the best things foryoung people. Thespeaker's entire pro'hicHoii --ats iltc.l witli help-iu help-iu thought and suggestion. Special mustii and decorations were enjoyed. Died of general debility In this city yestciday, Elizabeth Urort Knowles, relict of tho Ulo William Knowles. She was born at Preston, England, April III, 1830; was b'jptl.cd Into the church when eight years old, and died In full fellowship. The deceased crossed the plains In 18."i and was convcisant with the deprivations that were endured en-dured In those early days. She was the mother of nine children, four boys and live girls, all of whom survive her excepting one, who died some years ago. John Croft, the father of the deceased, was the thirty-seventh convert con-vert to the church In England. Robert Rob-ert Croft, of Salt Lake city, Is a broter of Mis. Knowles. She also leaves another brother In England and a sister in Salt Lake city. The funeral will be held Thursday at twelve o'clock, presumably In the tabernacle. John Squires, lorest supervisor, was up the canyon on Monday, with his wife and little girl, In a one horse vehicle. As they were returning home, at a place about three miles up tho canyon, they met a man who startled them with tho exclamation, "Fire below! Fire!" Mr. Squires looked around and not seeing any lire, drovo on a short distance when he discovered smoko escaping from a rock, which Immediately exploded. Mr. Squhes' outfit was not more than fifteen feet from where the blast occurred oc-curred and the animal jumped Into some brush and against a huge rock, which threw the occupants out, with the exception of Mrs. Squires who held fast to the buggy. The main part of the blast went over the outfit and It Is a miracle that no one was Injured. In-jured. Men blasting at the side of roads should glvo the proper warning. If blasting Is going on, say "blast" not "lire," then people will know what to look for. Mr. Squires and the family arc to be congratulated on their escape. |
