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Show Generalities. We sell tlio Eartli and Loan money on It. II. A. Pcdersen & Co. Mr. It. W. Shipley and family wcio over from Paradise Saturday. Wanted Girl for house woik. In iiulrc at this olllee. Good wages paid I). 51. Campbell, one of Providence's prosperous citizens, was In Logan Saturday. 0. Gesso!, tile brick maker of Cache county, will sell brick by the wagon or car load. The choicest kind. Mrs. E. I). Hal', who has had a veiv unfortunate time with one of her eyes, Is now Improving nicely and fear of any permanent injuiy Is past. H you want all the news of the val-i'j val-i'j subscribe for Tiik IIkpi nt.it a Mrs. l.cioy Uardon Is very 111, the result of an attack of quinsy. For Sale (l room dwelling, modem Improvements, good barn on iot;l block east of court house. P. E. Keclcr. Editor I). P Kelt, of the Davis county Argus, was In Logan Wednesday Wednes-day on business Intent. Little Allen Hanks, ill fioni quinsy, Is now some belter, but nothing near iccoveiy. Mrs. Ella Yeatmau and Mis. N. It. Moore, went to Salt Lake city Tuesday Tues-day morning and will visit tlieie until Saturday. Mis. Yeatman will then leturn to her home In San Francisco Jack Hooper, of Commercial baseball base-ball fame, and a most, artistic user or a choice selection of swear words every time his mind reverts to "the grand steal" heie last.lune IMO, Is In the city a.jaln selling the mcicnants big bills of goods. On Monday and Tuesday numbers or people visited Evcrton & Son's hardttaie store on First North street to sample the "goodies" cooked on Cole's hot blast range. Dcmonsti.v tlons or this kind will bo made there all this week Our $10.00 to fid on lino or Craan-ette Craan-ette coats embodies every desirable featuie In style, lit una fabric. Gamp-nni.i. Gamp-nni.i. it Moitisnu, Co. John F. Wright was ovei from Ilyrum S.itutday to attend a meeting or thu Executive Committee or the Cache Valley Farmer's Association. He says the O. S. L. loop is completed to a point about midway between Hyrum and Wellsvllle. Our wet weather coats are dry weather coats too. The popular Cravanctte coat promises to be In greater demand tills season than ever before. CA3iriiKi.i& Mokukm.Co. C. N. Maughan, who during the summer was with the lllljard Lumber Lum-ber Co., at Hllyard, Oregon, camo nome to Wellsvllle last week. He says that is a great country tlieie, but it is i greatest lor the man who has a little I money to spend in the development. Ask to sec our Ciavanettc coats for ladies. Good in rain, good in sunshine sun-shine the most practical garment on the market today. Camimill & Mou-uell Mou-uell Co. The Soiosls soceity of the A. C. of U. has out invitations for a grand ball at the Thatchor pavilion next Monday i evening. This is THE organization I at the big school on the hill and Its I u Hairs arc always enjoyable to the limit. Hcfoic your taxes become dellqucnt let us tax you ror an Estey or a Newman New-man . You will llc Just as long and will enjoy yourself while you do live. Harris Music Co. President Joshua Paul of the L. I). S. I or Salt Lake passed thiough Logan Lo-gan last Satuiday, returning from 1 Preston, wheie he participated In the ceremonies held tlieie last Filday In commemoration or the founding of the Fielding Academy. If every one would try and haimon-le haimon-le Cache County like the Harris Music Co., there would be an Estey piano or a Newman organ in every home and we would all be just like one family. Neatly three-fourths of the people have these line Instruments and all arc all delighted with them. Thcllrstglil came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pieston Saturday, and since that time the Co-op has been serving evert thing food at Will's expense. This little cherub comes after live boys and a lapse or eleven yeais The many fi lends extend hearty congratulations. A ltKi'iJiiuuAN want ad. will sell your home, horse, cow, or lent your rooms, lent or sell our farm. Whatever What-ever you want to buy or sell, Tub Ur.ruiiLicAK want column will bring the bujer and seller together. Rate only r cents a line. Tiik Hki-i'ulican goes Into moto homes In Cache county than any other paper In the state. Mr and Mrs. Win llranghain entertained enter-tained Jacob West. Mrs Ella Yeatmau Yeat-mau and the editor and his wife Sunday Sun-day at dinner. Mrs Hrangham Is a New Englander and her dinners aro always or that Kind for which the far casteners are noted. Mrs Gladys Spencer-West, formerly or Logan, now or Ptovo. gave birth to a baby girl Sunday morning. Everything Every-thing is moving along smoothly, and the congratulations or many rrlends In Logan arc extended. Mrs I). II. Thomas went down last Wednesday and was there when the happy event took place. Mr. A. A. Thomas, who recently purchased the Itlchmond branch or the City Drug Co.'s business, was In Logan Monday looking after business matters. a' r. Thomas says the republican repub-lican slump lit Hlchmoud was only because be-cause the G. 0- P. members would not get out and work, The democrats demo-crats weie up and doing early and late. Mr. Thomas says he Is getting along very nicely with his business. T. N. Judah, secietary or the West-Cache West-Cache In Igatlon Co., In speaking or what the company had alieady done, dropped a word or so that may be of as much luteicst to others as It was to us. For Instance, the big canal has cost about :."0,000, and this Is paid by the farmcis; the canal Is I '2 miles long Is eight feet wide at the bottom, and fully twice that width at the top. When the affair Is completed It will more than double the wotth of the land near it. "Hlg Hill" Jones, big In heart, soul and avcrdupois, was in Logan tills week putting a few more cases of "Wilson's" best on the shelves of local lo-cal drug stores. Jones Is in heattv sympathy with the Ladies' Home .louanal tight on Peruna, Ilostetter's Hltters.Wlnslow's Soothing syrup and Lydla Plnkham, and proposes to crowd these nostrums out of the market mar-ket by substituting a puro article. "Hill" is a nhllanthiopist In his way. The three-story structure now In course of constiuction on the wet side of the Firth ward meeting house is evidence that the people or that waul believe in expansion to the limit. This structure is rather immense im-mense in si.c, and will be used ror pleasure and business combined. The large basement is to be used as a meeting meet-ing place for quorums, and such like, and the spacious second lloor as an amusement hall. The structure is probably costing a goodly sum of money . Pior. Weston Vernon, who has one of the most extensive ptlvate libraries in the state, has lcccntly bought of the Lundstiom Furnituic Co. thirteen sectional book cases called the "New England". lie has tried a number of other book cases and Is satlslicd that he now has the best on the maikct. Any one contemplating making a change for the better or of putting in new library cases should visit Prof. Vernon's home and sec the beauty anti convenience of his recent addition. addi-tion. Tho Germans of Logan have decided to keep up with the procession of progress and prosperity by enlarging their meeting house. The building is 20x40 now and by an addition of eight feet on cacli side and twenty feet to the length It is proposed to make It 3t!xOO, sulllcient to give them niucl:-needed niucl:-needed room. This Improvement Is to bo made Just as soon as possible. At last Sunday's meeting it was also decided to purchase a new organ. Such spirit Is commendable, and the Germans arc to be congratulated on being able to make the desired Improvements. Im-provements. A "chicken pie supper" at the Presbyterian Pres-byterian church Friday evening was a most enjoyable and successful ailalr from every view-point. Tito "pie" was pioclalmed "the best evci"and they sold all that had been prepared After the good tilings had been disposed dis-posed or Capt. II 1). Styer acted as auctioneer and ottered tho "posters" gotten out by Cartoonist Stoops and these netted about l.00. Young Stoops Is destined to become a Davenport Daven-port some day, or perchance a Dana Gibson, and his drawings of today will some time be greatly prized, hence the ready sale. The Tellurldo Power Co. now supplies sup-plies users of electric lights with a standard high grado lamp at uo cents each and by the dozen at $2.25. Patrons Pa-trons of the city plant who now complain com-plain of "poor lights" will tlnd relief by using our low voltago lamps. Call us on cither phono and wo will suggest the proper remedy, J Today, Amy, tho charming daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson, of nth North street, will be married in tho Logan temple to Mr. S. llawKes, of l'ocatnllo, and In the evening a reception will bo tendered at tho bride's home. Miss Johnson will be remembered by many as a clerk at tho Eliason establishment Mr. Ilawkes Is reputed to bo a very capable and highly respected young man of Pocatollo. For years he has been employed In the freight department depart-ment of tho O. S. L. The young couple cou-ple will make their future home In the northern city. Many friends here will wish them every Joy. The democrats of Salt Lake praise City ( halrman L It Martlneau to tho limit and Will (i Fanoll, secretary, secre-tary, comes In for no hss laudation lloth nro claimed by Cache county and It is gratifying to their fi lends and acquaintances hcio to know they can "cut the Ice" In Salt Lake as well as anywhere else. It is said that Lyman ran a campaign that was a hummer, and the statement Is made that It cost the untcirltled" no less than $1.00 a minute to keep up the pace during tho four days piccedlng election. elec-tion. That figures out about :t,000. and this Is consldcted a vriy conservative conser-vative estimate. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Smith celebrated cele-brated the fifteenth anniversary or their wedding on Satuiday evening at their cosy little home on the Island At I) o'clock a nicely prepared supper was served and enjoyed bv all. after which the parlors weie again occupied occup-ied and singing, music and games were indulged In until midnight The Invited guests weie: Messrs and Mesdamcs.l It. Edwuds.lt M. Smith. Mis. Marion Smith, J II Edwards, (iotlleb Smith, Albert Hern-ston, Hern-ston, Jas. M. Smith, Itobert Smith, .las. McNiel, Jos E. Wilson Jr.. Horatio Ho-ratio Hawks, Ellen Adams, Alexander Smith and Nephl Cailson. "When Knighthood was hi Flower" comes to thu Thatcher opeia house Saturday night, tho 2.1th. ltoselle Knott Is leading woman of this company. com-pany. Shu Is a vety capable actress anil is said to buMippoitcd byastiong coin pan). Those who keep up with tho host of curicnt fiction weie charmed with "When Knighthood was in Flower," Charles Major's splendid woik of a few years ago. The play Is a most beautiful creation portraying por-traying a story or heart interest. The theatre-going public will hardly miss this show, for It is easily one of the very best of the season's bookings The Poultry Department at the A. C. of U. has a new head this year. "Student Life" the college paper thus Introduces him. "J. Wlllard Jloltc has charge of the poultry department, llllmg the vacancy cteated by the resignation re-signation of Prof, linden, llolteisa native of Chicago, where he received his early education. Later, he did time at the Evanstoli High School and Lewis institute, entering Michigan Agrlcultuial College In 1001. Ho was giaduatcd at that institution last June. Mr. Iiolto Informs us that he is American for three gcneiatlonsl back: that he parts his name In thej middle, and Is engaged. He is also a member or the National Agilculiuial Fiatcrnity, Alpha Zola." Many Logan peoplu felt the earthquake earth-quake shock that startled Salt Lakeis and Ogdenltcs Satuiday afternoon about :i:.'10. In fact the shock was severe enough to alarm some of those in upstair business looms, and there was a rush for the street. The wi iter of this was sitting at his desk and suddenly felt tlie peculiar sort of seasickness sea-sickness that an earthquake shock-brings shock-brings to many people, but until It was noticed that the electilc lights were swinging and the building sway-lug, sway-lug, this derangement of the gizzard was attributed to the extreme richness rich-ness of the Lincoln's culinary clloits. To the writer, who took note or the dliection In which the lamps were swaying and the apparent direction of the (making, the shock seemed to be i traveling north and south, lather than east and west as stated in the dalles from the south. Many on the streets at the time felt no shock, while othcis Insist that it was very noticeable The next lecture in the A. C. and B. Y. College lecture course will be given on Friday evening in the Brigham Young College. Rev. Frank C. Bruner will deliver his delightful and humorous lecture entitled "Uncle Billv and Aunt Harriet." Within the past few months considerable consid-erable talk has been indulged In regarding re-garding the Itlchmond tabernacle, some people claiming that the walls of the structure arc not sulllciently strong to bear up under the weight of the roof. During our recent quarterly quarter-ly confeiencc, President J M. Lyman Ly-man and others visited the building and upon his return to Salt Lake the attention of tho First Presidency was called to the rumors that were alloat. Hlshop Georgo ltomncy and Edward Ashton, of Salt Lake, were engaged by the presidency of the church to visit Richmond and examine the oulldlng in question. The gentlemen were In the north last week and returned re-turned homo last Saturday. Illshop ltomncy pronounced the building per-pectly per-pectly safe, and said the walls aro thick and strong enough to bear the ! weight or the roof and that the architectural archi-tectural work is cood. As a whole the building is llrst-class in every respect in thu Bishop's opinion and ho thought it a mammonth undertaking for the Richmond peoplo to engage In. Mr. Itomney said that the only recommendation recom-mendation ho would make would bo for somo Iron rods to be placed through the arch of the roof, and It Is not really essential that this should bo done, only to sorvo as a hracn against wind. With this slight exception ex-ception tho building Is said to bo per-feet per-feet In every respect. |