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Show Generalities. Good pasturage for rent. President .lames II. Llnfonl was a southbound passenger yesterday. Wc sell tlie Eartli and Loan money on It. II. A. Pcdcrscn & Co. President Joseph Morrcll and A. 0. Barber left for Chicago last Thursday on business Intent. Removal sale at Ncwbold's the clothier's t Mrs. M. A. Pond, of Salt Lake, Is visiting Mrs. C. M. Orocsbcck's family In this city. tlOO.OOO to loan on Improved farms. II. A. Pcdcrsen and Co. Of late Cache County has been doing do-ing some good work on the Blacksmith Fork canyon roads. For rent tlve room house, closet and pantry. 24i) East First South. David .lohn, of Salt Lake, an old time friend of Alex Lew Is, spent the Fourth in Logan. Hoard and rooms for rampcrs .). P. Stocks, Fishaven, Hear Lake, Idaho. Charles. I. Peterson came to Provl-deneo Provl-deneo to spend the Fourth and returned return-ed to Cistlo Gate on Wednesday. When others fail we sell. List jour Real Kstate with us for quick sale. II A. Pedcisen & Co. Advices fiom the north state that a railroad will be built fiom Caidston to the oil Ilclds about forty miles to the northwest. We shall move into, our new store the latter part of July and will give cut prices on clothing and furnishings for 30 days. Newbold the clothier, t II. L. Hertford, of tho Cache Valley Marble Co., went toSalt Lake yesterday yes-terday to purchase a large stock of granite rock for the business. Don't read this, but when you want a good job of painting go to John Bench. tf Fied Scholes celebrated tho Fourth by going to Salt Lake city after his family, the whole of which had been there for some time. On his wav down he stopped at Hrigham city. 0. Gesscl, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell brick by the wagon or car load. The choicest kind. Clias. West stopped on In Logan llrstof the week. lie wasenioutc from his ranch near Bancroft to Salt Lake city to place a daughter with relatives that she might have advantage of the city schools. II. K. Hansen has moved his Tool, bicycle and novelty shop two doors east of the Novelty Theatre on First North street. A hailstorm struck McGiath last week that cut everything befoio it. Grain that was headed was all ruined. The storm struck tho town at the northwest and reached four miles In length by one mile in width. It is said that this stoini ruined about three per cent of the entire crop of that place. Only three weeks of cheap sale at Ncwbold's. Wc shall move to our new stoie on Main street July 15 and must close out our stock. t Parley Uuiiford and family, of Hloomfngtou, Idaho, passed through Logan on Wednesday enroute for Salt Lake to attend tho funeral of his nephew, Isaac Dunfoid. The deceased deceas-ed had but recently returned from a German mission. He was a son of Dr. Dunford, ono of the old time physl-I physl-I clans of Salt Lake. Mrs. Joseph Howell went to Salt! Lake yesterday. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph New bold spent the Fourth In Ogdcn. Robert Grinith, of Smithlleld, was in Logan on Thursday. Judge Maughan and Stenographer Kceler went to Hrigham Tuesday. Mr. Flack, of the Cacho Valley Hank, went to Dewey on Wednesday. Dr. Caldcrwood came to Logan last night, and will remain here until August 1st. John Stewart, the chemist, went to Dewey yesterday to analyze the limestone lime-stone used in the Gai land sugar factory. fact-ory. Miss Gwcn Thomas spent the Fourth with her grandpaients at Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hurnham. N. A. Hansen, of Preston, who left for a mission to Sweden In April, 1003. returned home yesterday. He brought four of his converts with him. Miss Marion Groesbeck returned from Salt Lake last Saturday having completed a course in nursing at the Kcogh-Wright prhatc hospital Ilyrum Hatch, of Franklin, has recently re-cently bought out the Carlson Bios sheep herds, numbering 8,182 head. The consideration i cached upwards of $20,000. The pioof of the pudding lies In the fact that more than ninety percent of the people of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana are within easy accessor a Rocky Mountain Bell telephone, t Sherlir Thomas Smith returned from Ulackfoot on Wednesday morning morn-ing with W. J. James, who wasarrcst-cd wasarrcst-cd for a heinous crime commuted in Paradise. Has Rasmusscn, of Wcllsvillc, was in Logan on Wednesday procuring arsenic to spray his sugar beets, which arc being destroyed by large green worms. Tholl'Jth quoium of seventy will meet in the Seventh waid Sunday evening at 4:15. A full attendance Is desired. Presidency of the quorum, by Antohn Pehrson. secretary. B. F. Riter went to Salt Lake on Wednesday to purchase brick for his tine residence, which will be built on North Fiist East adjoining the Mary Benson piopertyon the south. Mis. T. II. Cutler, wife of Dr. Culler, Cul-ler, went to Hrigham on Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Davis, who died In Bear Lake and was taken to Hrigham Tor burial. James William Mc-Hrldc, of Oakley, Idaho, was In Logan Thursday on the way for a mission to the North Western West-ern states. Ills mother, Mrs. II. K. McUrldc, will accompany her son to Salt Lake. All over Cache valley arc piospeious towns and villages. Eveiv one of these towns and villages Is connected with every other town by the wiics of the Rocky Mountain Bell. If jou want to talk to them from Logan or from them to Logan you must use the Bell instruments. t Cleik Larscn leports that during the month of June no less than u!) marriage licenses were issued to lovelorn love-lorn swains anxious to discover the mysteries of married existence. This Is probably the largest number of licenses Issued in any single month since '.Ion was populated. Of these J9 couples, 40 of them were married in the Logan Temple. Miss Furry, matron at the New Jersey Academy the past year, left Wednesday morning for Salt Lake city. She will visit there for a time and at the beginning of the coming school year will take up duties at the Presbyterian school In Springvllle. Miss Furry has many friends who regret re-gret her departure. Miss Katherine Smith, preceptress at the New Jersey for several years will, return there the coming year. The best thing about the telephone business for the subscriber Is the fact that ho can very easily tell whether or not he Is getting the value of his money. mon-ey. There Is no possibility of deception. decep-tion. If you cannot reach your friends over your telephone, if you cannot talk to your business acquaintances, then It is not wortli having. The cheapest telcphono Is the telephone that reaches the most people. That's tho Rocky Mountain Hell. Parties desiring a pleasant outing can have one In Blacksmith fork by camping near A. M. Israelson's ranch or C. L. Anderson's creamery, where milk and butter can be bought. At the latter place there Is a most excellent ex-cellent pasture and beds will be furnished. Good fishing streams are In closo proximity. Persons needing a rest from business can have a most excellent time attended with but small expense. Bear river below tho dam at the head of tho canyon hasn't enough ! water In It to furnish a tramp a bath. i However, wc are not in receipt of any 'messago that a "Weary Willie" has P in an application for a treatment of this kind. Tho comparison Is made only that the public may understand un-derstand that tho canyon Is not so full as It has been, nor even so full as some Qf the people who passed thrQDRh it on the Fourth. William Winn, marshal of Smith-Held, Smith-Held, was in Logan Wednesday. Mrs. Maud Goddard Is down from Boise onaislt with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Hanks, and family. Dr. D. C. Budge went to Salt Lake ycstciday to attend a meeting of the State Hoard of Medical examiners. 15. Leo Campbell came up from Salt Lake Tuesday evening where he had been with his parents and a sister who Mil. An eight ear old son of John Frank- : hauser, of the 4th ward, fell under a load of hay last Satuiday and broke his collar bone. He Is lecciving the ncccsiHiy medical aid. A. G. Lundstiuin went east on Thursday to make purchases lor his furniture establishment. The gentleman gentle-man will visit Grand Rapids, Chicago, and possibly St. Louis. 'Mr. George Odell Studio Torge-on btokc away fiom his business long enough to go to Salt Lake on tho Fourth to spend a day or so with "the sweetest flower that blows." A the in the Watklns piopeity on Third South Tuesday resulted in a SJfiO damage. The tire department got out promptly and did most effective effec-tive work here. The lire started from a kitchen stove. In his new automobile Robert Mill-dock Mill-dock Jr. took Dr. Budge to Preston from Logan in one hour and fifty minutes. min-utes. The trip was made Thuisday for the bcnllt of Dr. Canfleld, of Preston, Pres-ton, who Is lying very low with lumbago lum-bago and sciataca. Andrew Jaskey's health seems to be rapidly declining. The old man comes to the city frequently but Is almost too weak to walk. HI wlfo Is also in poor health. Those who know this kindly old gentleman regret his III health Some three months ago the friends of Diivld Lamreaux sent cast for medicine med-icine to cure cancers which were literally liter-ally eating oil one side of Mr Lam-reaux's Lam-reaux's head. It is stated that the medicine has done its work and that ten cancers have been taken from his body. The medicine Is thoroughly purging the system of all cancerous matter. Mary Hallock, pianist, scientist, soloist with the Philadelphia and Pittsburg orchestra, the Knelscl quartette, quar-tette, etc., says: "Among the benefits arising from the St. Louis Exposition great as some of these undoubtedly are, not one is more appreciated than the opportunity it gives mo of playing the Estey piano. To touch your piano Is to show It oil as a beautiful Instrument, Instru-ment, responsive, full-toned, and having hav-ing that suprcmefct of qualities, a depth of expression which It is impossible impos-sible to exhaust." In tho issue of June 2$, In a local referring to the dissolution of partnership partner-ship between Messrs Balling & Johnson, John-son, Tint IlKi'uiiMCAN was unfortunate unfor-tunate enough to so word the item that both gentlemen are placed In a false position. Mr. Johnson's feeling foi Mr. Hilling is or the kindest and he had no desire to cast nny seeming aspersion on Mr. Hailing. This mention men-tion of tho matter l made that Mr. Balling may not be before tho public In a false light, and we are glad to mate the correction. |