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Show , Generalities. We soil the Earth and Loan money on it. H. A. Pederscn & Co. Thomas Smart has returned fiom the Suakc river country where ho has been shipping wool. Rev. Norllcct went to Preston on Monday to transact business for the Collier publishing company. Jacob Jcppcson, of Bancroft, was branding horses last week when he received a bad-wrench In his kidneys, lie Is layed up. When othersall wc sell. List your Real Estate with us for quick sale. II. A. Pederscn & Co. Uriah Loosll, of Marysvalc, Idaho, is in the county visiting his friends. He states that the crops In that locality local-ity arc looking fine. Hoard and rooms for campers. .1. . Stocks, Flsliavcn, Hear Lake, Idaho. The cattle on the cast mountain range look thin, necessarily so, for there- is no grass, comparatively speaking. speak-ing. The cattle arc browsing on brush. First class upholstering, polishing and finishing done at the Logan second hand store. Mis. J. A. McAllstcr, wife of Dr. McAlistcr, Is In Logan visiting the parents of her husband. The doctor and family recently came from the Philippines. G. Qcssel, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell brick by the wagon or car load. The choicest kind. Worley & Nelson have the contract for remodelling the-front of the People's Peo-ple's Mercantile store at Richmond. Men went from Logan on Monday to do ihe work. We shall move Into our new store the latter part of July and will give cut prices on clothing and furnishings for. '50 days. Ncwbold the clothlor. t Ezra Lloyd took his family to Logan Lo-gan canyon on Monday. Some of his children have symptoms of whooping cough. Those of experience say that the fresh mountain air Is a sure cure for the complaint. II. K. Hansen lias moved his Tool, bicycle and novelty shop two doors east of the Novelty Theatre on First North street. The State and County boaids of equalization were looking over the different dif-ferent classes of assessments a few daysago. In a general way the State board was well satisfied with the work of the county officials. Miss Moench will receive private pupils In elocution for the summer at her home, 470 West Center street, on and after Monday, June lfltli. t Doctor Budge and other Logan men were exploiting the waters on High Creek last week. It is thought that a company will be formed to Install a light plant for the benefit of Richmond Rich-mond and adjoining towns. Lost horse Strayed or stolen from lower meadows in Blacksmith Fork canyon, bay three-year-old colt, four white feet, star in forehead. Branded T bench on left thigh. Good reward for return of animal to Geo. Dunbar, Logan. t A letter from Cardston bearing date of June 20th states that it hns been raining for nearly a week and all the people feel jubilant. It Is estimated that one million bushels of grain will be raised in Alberta this year around tile Mormon settlements. Hailing & Johnson have dissolved partnership and Mr. Johnson wants it understood that ho is no wise responsible respon-sible for debts contracted by Mr. Hal-ling. Hal-ling. Business will be continued at the old stand on First North street. Will Amcr and wife, of Anaconda, Mont.; John Amcr and wife, of Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Butter-worth, Butter-worth, of Salt Lake; John Stewart, of Nevada, and Mrs. Kdlth Ilildebrand, of Anaconda, Mont,, uio in Logan to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helena Amer Reese. They are members of the deceased lady's family. $100,000 to loan on Impioved farms. H. A Pederscn and Co. A large shipment of Estey pianos just arrived for Hauls Music Co. Don't read tills, but when ou want a good Job of painting go to John Bench. if Doctor Issao Smith and wire spent Sunday In Preston. For rent live room house, closet and pantry. 2J9 Hast First South. Peter Nielsen and family went to Gailaud on Monday. Geo. Y. Smith and Moionl Price, or Smlthtleld.came to Logan on Monday. J. P. Jensen, brother ofC. C.Jensen, C.Jen-sen, came from Glenwood on Monday. Mrs. R. L. Flshburri, mother of Frank Flshburn at Hrlgham, is very III. Haivoy Rawlins and William Allen came down from Lowlston on Monday. Mon-day. Pics. Kerr, Prof. Merrill and 0 W Niblcy and wire went to Salt Lake Monday. Bishop W. II. Maughan.who recently sulicreda relapse, is impiovlng. His son Urigham Is Improving fiom an attack at-tack of rheumatism, also. Quite a few visitors returned to then-homes then-homes In Alberta last Sunday, among them weie Mrs. Rose Woolf, Mrs Ibey and Miss Elvira Rcedcr. Ernest Bioberg, who has been visiting visit-ing his iclatlvcs in Cache county Jur-ing Jur-ing the past month, will return to San Francisco on Thursday. Philip Kloepfcr, the contractor, Is pushing the work on the Providence brick school house. From present appearances ap-pearances It will be a tine structure. Henry H.Scamons came fiom Perry, Idaho, Sunday. He states that crops of all kinds never looked better. The health of the people is good In that locality. Mr. Scamons returned home Tuesday. It is said that the Woodmen of the World will organize here again before long. There are a goodly number of members here at present, and It is said the coming organization will start with a fair membership. The priesthood of the Benson Stake will convene In Its regular monthly session on Saturday, July 1, m, at 10 o'clock a.m. In Lewlston. W. II. Lewis, Alma Merrill, B. A. Hendricks, Hend-ricks, Stake presidency. Charles Miller, the painter, is rushed with work on buggies. He lias two men employed and the three have all they can possibly do. Larger shops will be acquired, as the upstairs of the U. O. foundry Is far too small. In the pool of the Edwards saloon window aie two splendid trout, the larger weighing more than three pounds.the other weighing about two. The big one was caught near the city power house by John Morrel'.. These tisli attract many passersby. Frank Hawkins, one of the barbers at the Jacques shop, has returned from a visit with the home folks down about Payson. The patrons who have survived his scrapping and are now so used to It that they enjoy It will no doubt be glad to learn of his return. re-turn. Those who arc In a position to know state that not one passenger in ten bound for the north come from Preston and northern points via the railroad around by Cache Junction. They take a stage which runs daily from Preston across the valley and intercepts the north bound passenger on the main line at Dayton. It is claimed that they prefer this trip rather than to go down the valley at-taclied at-taclied to a freight train and ride back within eight miles or the starting start-ing place. Mary Ilallock, pianist, scientist, soloist with the Philadelphia and Pittsburg orchestra, the KnelscI quartette, quar-tette, etc.. says: "Among the benefits arising from the St. Louis Exposition great as some of these undoubtedly are, not ono is more appreciated than the opportunity It gives me of playing the Estey piano. To touch your piano Is to show it off as a beautiful instrument, instru-ment, responsive, full-toned, and hav. Ing that suprcmest of qualities, a depth of expression which it Is Impossible Impos-sible to exhaust." A mining boom is on at Preston. Last week the hills cast of the city wcro literally covered with men staking stak-ing out claims. Some business men have Invested In tho prosptcts as an evidence of their faith .as to the future. Monson & Skldmore, tho lumber men, have Invested at least one thousand dollars in claims. J. D. Fife, the implement man from Salt Lake, spent three days in examining the various claims. On Monday morning he boarded the southbound train from Preston, with a sack full of specimens for assaying purposes. Wllford Chatterton and Lou Balln" have also got a slice with the rest. A pecpstono specialist has been conferred con-ferred with, and the word goes out that there are big mines there. It is stated that there am large ledges of low grade gold rock to be found all over the eastern hills from Preston, and most everybody In that vicinity Is anxious to get In the swim. Good pa,turngo foi rent. Riley Kent and wife were over from Lewlston Saturday. On June lfith a seine was yr-n In Blacksmith's Fork canon which showed evidences of having been used. If there are parties seining llsh in this county they should be caught and punished to the limit Theie aie too many legitimate spoilsmen in tills counlv to submit to this violation of the law without being hf-aid from. The game wardens should Iw on the alert and capture thee rellows, who ever they may be, and make an sample sam-ple or them. The decision of the city council to fence The lowei .side or the Meep dug-way dug-way east or the temple Is a wKe move. The recent accident which happened to Mrs. Haws and Mis. George W. Adams serve-, as a lcminder of the one happening there last jear to an old couple fiom Brighain, which nearly near-ly cost Hum their lives. "A stitch in time save nine" Is applicable to proposed pro-posed Impiovements and the stitch needed on thedugwny should be taken without delay. W. S. Hansen, the big fanner over at Collinston, recently had built one of the llnest mansions In northern Utah.costing something less thanM-V 000. He was In Logan the latter part of last week and while heie bought from the Lundstrum Furnlliiie & Carpet Car-pet Co. the furniture for the entire house. This bill of goods is probably the largest of the kind ever sold In Cache county. That lx)gan has a house which can till such an order and successfully compete with the Salt Lake and Ogden houses is a eiedlt to the city. Mr. Hansen Is doing the thing that many other prosperous men of this city and county should do, spend a goodly poi tlon of their accumulations accum-ulations for a better and more satisfactory satis-factory living.Mcn with means canwell afford to put up handsome residences and live well until the end of their days rather than live poorly and have their accumulations quarreled over by unappreclative children. A bunch of fishermen acre talking of past experiences, which had not grown smaller with age of course, and the talk finally drifted from ten pound trout and such like to carp. "The carp is certainly a voracious animal or tish, whatever you wish to call the beast." remarked one of the bunch. "1 went llshlng one day and carried a bottle of good old Kentucky bait. I spied a carp weighing, 1 should judge, some sixty pounds or more, swimming about the lake, and naturally became somewhat excited. In my agitation I let that bottle of bait fall Into the water. Mr. Carp saw that bottle of Kentucky bait and made a dive for it. The bottle was tightly corked and tho carp was puzzled. Finally he swam away a few rods and just waited. A smart little water moccasion came along, saw the bottle.twlsted the cork out with its tall, ducked his head Into tho neck and began to swig that booze. Mr. Carp was Johnny-on-the-spot, though. Ho grabbed that snaxe, bit oil its tail and, using the reptile's body for a syphon, Just lay back and got gloriously full of the real article of Kentucky bourbon." Tho other fellows were limp as rags when the narrator had finished. |