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Show Generalities. Good pasturage, for rent. Frank-, son of .led M. Blair, is very sick with some kind of fever. Board and rooms for rampers. .1: I. Stocks, Flshavcn, Bear Lake, Idaho. II Olof Nelson Is dojng some line work-on work-on the new Thatcher building. A few good loads of alfalfa wanted at this oillce on subscription. Mrs. Clem Williams gave birth to a tine daughter on Tuesday morning. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. II. A. I'edcrsen and Co. Miss Dora Snow, of Ogden. is the guest of Misses May and Ella Maughan. For salk Good wagon and double seated buggy. J. T. Tlialn, :5 W. 1st South. Mrs. Nellie Blair, wife of the late George E. Blair, has moved to Logan to make it her future home. It Is stated that Hon. Aquilla Nebe-ker Nebe-ker is talking of selling his interests here in the north with the Idea of making Mexico his future home. I QGcssel,- the brick maker of Cache HMgkqty, will sell brick by the wagon orcar load. The choicest kind. A. F Potter, Inspector of Forest i Reserves, is hero from Washington : L- cliy and in company with Ranger rOhn Squires will take a trip through the Logan reserve. Don't read this, but when you want a good Job of painting go to John Bench. tf Tjik Rki'Uumcan Is In receipt of a letter signed "1'at Doe" in which the gentleman commends an expression In a former Issuo of this parjer. It is the rule of Tiik IlKi-unucAN that It 'does not print letters over nom de plumes. Every citizen desiring honest, reliable re-liable and dependable nutse. at less than manufacturer's cost call at Campbell Camp-bell & Morrell Co.'s big clearance sale today. to-day. On the second and third pages of this paper are to be found the programs pro-grams of the July 24th gala day at Wellsville and Garland, and an Interview Inter-view with Mr. I). U. Roberts regard-ing regard-ing the proposdd Mahler road. If you are Interested in any way, turn to these pages. Wc sell the Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. Pcderscn & Co. George Dunbar, the clothing merchant, mer-chant, made a round trip to Ogden on Thursday. Are you going to the Logan pavil-lion pavil-lion tonight, of course you are. t Miss Hattle Smith goes to Rexburg today to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. John IlalllT. THE SALE AT ELIASON SISTERS WILL CONTINUE CONTIN-UE UNTIL JULY 2STH. The opening of Robert Griffith's store at Smlthdeld will take place aoout August lflth. A new surrey and Frazer cart, for sale cheap. II. G. Ilayball. t Hyruni Hatch shipped three cars of sheep from Logan to Chicago on Thursday. The sheep were bought of John Lee & Co., of Hyde 1'ark. One half off embroideries and laces at Eliason Sisters. As the season has advanced In Brig-ham, Brig-ham, It Is developed that every specie of fruit isalTectcd with blight, which necessarily means a great loss to the people In that fruit growing section. Account Pioneer day the Oregon Short Line will sell round trip tickets between all points in Utah at single fare. Selling dates July 2Jrd & 24 tii good returning July 2.1th. Miss Ida Mitchell, stenographer for the Cache Valley Bank, returned Wednesday evening from a three week's trip to the coast. The young lady recuperated in health while away. She visited in Portland most of the time. Twelve clerks are employcd.at Campbell Camp-bell & Morrell Co.'s on account of big semi annual clearance sale. Extraordinary Extra-ordinary slaughtering In every department. de-partment. Thomas Rose, of Millville, and Eugene Schaub, of this city, left for Salt Lake Thursday morning to appear ap-pear as witnesses for Aquilla Nebeker In the land case between him and Alex M. Hill, which Is now being heard. The land In dispute is at the head of Blacksmith Fork canyon. The trial is before the laud olllclals at Salt Lake. Twenty per cent off dress goods, silks and shirt waist suits at Eliason Sisters. A. G. Lundstium returned from the cast Wednesday night. Ho expresses himself as being glad to return to the mountains, as the heat is very oppressive op-pressive In the east. The gentleman traveled with President Morrell and son and A. G. Barber. The four visited the Lattcrday saints Sunday school in Coicago on Sunday, the uth. The Saints there own a magnificent church, having cost $80,000 but which they bought for $20,000, the edifice having been sold at a bankrupt sale. One week moreof removal sale. Come and get bargains at once. Clothing at your own price. Hats and shoes at cost. Will be In our new bulldlngafter July 25th. Newbold The Clothier. The Newbold Clothing store is now removed from First North street to the new home on North Main. Mr. Newbold has a splendid room adjoining adjoin-ing the Logan Knitting factory. It. is 115x25, well lighted, papered artistically, artistic-ally, titled nicely and In every way far superior to the quarters on First North. Mr. Newbold takes a just pride In his growth. Tiik Rki-uhli-can Joins with friends in extending congratulations. All purchases of muslin underwear un-derwear and lace curtains will be discounted twenty per cent at Eliason Sisters. A resident of Idaho for fourteen years stated In this olllco a few days ago that the soil in many places is actually act-ually wearing out, from tho fact that it does not have tho depth or -quality of soil as is to be found In Cache Valley. Val-ley. On tho old cultivated land when summer fallowed it only will produce from fifteen to twenty tlvo bushels of wheat per acre. Many of tho farmers aro planting their land to lucern to serve as a fertilizer. Tho gentleman referred to lias sold his Interests In Idaho and will invest in a small farm I In Cache County. 1 : Today closes one of the most sue-cessfulmld sue-cessfulmld summer sales ever given In Logan. Campbell 4 Morrell Co. James Adams, son of .las. II. Adams of Lagrande, Oregon, Is In Logan en-route en-route for a mission to the Southern states. lie will leave Salt Lake July 2ilth. $5,000, in pianos and organs will arrive in August for the Harris Music Co. See big cut rate price advertis-ments advertis-ments in this Issue. The outlook for beet contracts In 100(1 Is good. Many farmers are changing chang-ing their crops of alfalfa to that of beets. When others fall we sell. List your Real Estate with us for quick sale. II. A. Pcderscn & Co. Crltchlow, connected with the Utah Credit Men's Association, was in Logan llrst of the weeK looking after business. Mr. Crltchlow Is a brother-ln-l'aw of J. A. McAllstcr. The Stevens Implement Co. have received a straight car load of the prettiest even spun, long liber, pure sisal binding twine every sent In Logan A black dog wearing Smlthlleld tag number 157 has been found. The owner can receive Information by calling call-ing at this oillce. Secretary Bexell went to Salt Lake Thursday for the purpose of receiving the effects of the silk industry, which are now In the hands of the silk Indus try commission. According to a recent re-cent law this pursuit will become an adjunct to the A. U. of U. Sidney Stevens Implement Co. are headquarters for the best high grade even spun long liber, binding twine. Superior to any on the market. Elsewhere will be found an ad of the O. S. L. company giving excursion rates to Alberta and return. Those Interested should remember that the tickets can be bought only on one day and that Is August tho 14th, and all passengers must start on thai day and no other. Read the ad. It will be advantageous to every citizen in Cache county to visit our store today last opportunity to buy mdsc. at i to 1 olf. Campbell & Morrell Co. About 11 o'clock Wednesday night two husky young fellows about evenly matched had a set-to on the corner of Center and First West streets. There were about forty persons present who formed a ring and kept all persons present back, as it was to be! a "light to a finish." A friend of one of the combatants camo along, made a rush to help him out, and this stopped the fracas. It Is said that both participants partici-pants were scrappers. If such persons must scrap, let them get outside the city limits to do It. The place in town to save twenty per cent on ladies' skirts and wrappers is at Eliason Sisters. John II. Barker, postmaster at Cache Junction, states that millions of small bugs have made their appearance appear-ance In tho grain at that place. It Is feared by some that they will eat Into the straw of the grain and destroy It. Horace Hancey, of Hyde Park, says that the same pest has made Its appearance ap-pearance there. They can be found In tho beet Holds. Farmers should not delay .in finding out what Is best to be done. Possibly the professors at the A. C. of U. might give some valuable val-uable information on tho matter. Lost Between Logan and Mendon on Friday, a black sucking colt. Was seen last around depot. Leave word at Abraham Jorgensen's and be rewarded, re-warded, if While working on the Bell Telephone Tele-phone Co.'s new building Thursday afternoon, William Egg suffered rather severe Injuries as tho result of a wheel-barrow of bricks falling on him from the height of the llrst story. The young man was attaching chains to tho wheel-barrows of brick, after which they were hoisted by horse power to the second sfory. Ho was beneath a load going up, In fact had not time to get away, when a goodly portion of tho brick showered down on his head. He was knocked down, a gash being cut In tho right side of his head, and his shoulders v, ere bruised. He had '.10 little grit, wanting to continue con-tinue work, but the men about tho place made him go and get medical attention. Are you ruing to the Logan Pavilion " Wednesday excnlng? OI course you are. Harvesting grain with headers has been begun at Deweyvllle. Fifteen knitters wanted at once at the Union Knitting Mills Co. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peake Wednesday monlng, a 12 pound boy. Don't forget big mid summer clear- -ance sale. C. &. M. Co.'s. Mrs. Robert Griillth. of Smithllold' . Mrs, Fryer, of Deweyvllle, Miss Gra- ham of Provo, and Miss Dougall of Sprlngvllle. were pleasant callers at this oillce Wednesday. Miss Dougall took opportunity while here to speak her belief that the northern end of the state displayed more heat In college col-lege matters than was necessary, while Mrs. Griillth was no less warm as a champion of Interests here. All were in attendance at the Postmaster's Postmast-er's Convention. Hart, S. & Marx good cIoMips for men "at .'i.'U off todav. Campbell 4 Morrell Mor-rell Co. Up to the prcsent.it appears that the pioneer celebration In this city next Monday will be held without a band to discourse music. If this is the case It will not speak well for ourclty. having the talent and ability that we have. Organized bands can be found In most all of the smaller settlements where celebrations will be held. In Logan, tho county seat, having a population pop-ulation of nearly 7,000, and enough talent for three bands, there Is none. It Is evident that something Is wrong. Grand clearance sale at Eliason Sisters continues until July 24th. It Is announced that the Thatcher Opera house will open Monday as a vaudeville house, Lessee Edwards having recently made this arrangement. arrange-ment. It is proposed to put on bills of exceptional merit and It Is said the opening one will be a I crackcrjack. I n case the opera house I proves rather warm, electric fans will be Installed. Mr. Edwards and those Interested with him are Inclined to feel that they can make the thing go all right, despite the recent failure of . the Utahna proposition. Three good McCormick IS section mower knives for sale, $1.00 each. Inquire at this oillce. One of the swiftest runaways that Logan has seen for some time occurred occurr-ed here on Thursday when a team belonging be-longing toIJowenAs Blanchard attached attach-ed toa mountain foursprlng started up Center street. They turned the Harris corner at such a speed that nobody cared to Interfere with them. They went north three miles to Quaylc's barn where they were overtaken by a horseman, who ran them Into a mud hole and captured them. Nothing being injured, they were driven up the canyon by a party preparing to go when the animals bolted. Eliason sisters rjives one half off on lawns, millinery and shirt waists until July 24th. The Geo. W. Thatcher property on West Center street has passed Into the hands of Mr. J. .1. Flack, an elderly gentleman from Franklin who has came to Logan to remain as long as it suits his pleasure, Mr. Flack has been looking at various pieces of property pro-perty here for some time and dually decided on the Thatcher property at something near $4,500, the ixact amount not bolng known at this writing. Mr. Flack certainly has a splendid proptvty there, as Mr. Thatcher has recently spent no small amount of money on the Inside and outside decorations. The making of the lawn there required no less than .100 loads of gravel. Mr. Flack has sulllclent money to live comfortably without work and has done the proper pro-per thing In coming to Logan to enjoy en-joy some of the convlences and pleasures of larger towns. Lumber Is being rushed In to the Lcwlston sugar factory, several car loads each day. Hundreds of men are at work. Krastus Colo has a pony saw mill which cuts all tho framing timbers. A vast amount of lumber Is being used for beet sheds. Tho work In general is progressing rapidly. |