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Show Generalities, C. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf The people In Lewlston and Preston have commenced digging beets. Harrison's for Fotos. Studio over U. O. store. llrigham Telford and Arlah llrower, of Lewlston wero in Logan Wednesday. Wednes-day. G. Gcssel, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell blck by the wagon or car load. The choicest kind. James Neilscn and Henry Peterson Jr., of Hyrum, were In Logan Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Homcscckers We will show you how to get a home, or pay off a loan on your property.il. A. I'kdkuson & Co Jos. E. Wilson Jr. Is laying a lino cement walk at the cntiance of the Union Mock on Main Street. House to rent Five rooms, live blocks west of the A. C. of U. Apply 5i) west 1st North. Mrs. Jesse Stratford, of the Sixth ward, gave birth to a line son on Wednesday Wed-nesday morning. All concerned aic doing well. M. D. McKane has opened a wholesale whole-sale and retail fruit stand at Dell Bros meat market, North Mam street, tf Lewlston people arc paying young boys one dollar per day and board for cropping beets. Hoys needing work can tind employment there. Lost A large grey marc, branded II M on left shoulder. Anyone llnd-ing llnd-ing same please return to 302 West Center and be rewarded. Roy McAllister Is all smiles nowadays, now-adays, caused by a little girl visitor coming to his home on Tuesday night. Mother and child arc doing well. Wanted A girl for general housework. house-work. Apply Mrs. C. C. Goodwin, 243 South Main street. Harry Swlnyard, one of our local blacksmiths, will permanently locate In Sugar City, Idaho. Harry has been there a few months, likes the country and Is doing well. The people of Gentile valley have Just bought a large $300 Estcy Church organ for the IJannock Stake Academy This makes 47 church organs the Ilar-r Ilar-r Is Music Co. has sold. The third crop of lucerne Is lino In most places in the county, especially In the south. Potatoes, corn and other vegetables are green around Hyrum, Hy-rum, having escaped the frost. The Hyrum Co-op wants 5,000 bushels bush-els of llrst-class wheat and will pay the highest cash price in cash for same. On Monday, the Mormon H I r d threshing machine caught lire on the Thomas Mulr farm and wasconsunied. A stack of wheat containing about 250 bushels also burned. The loss Is estimated esti-mated at about $800. The Aveuv licet Digger and Sub Soil plow, sold by the Sidney Stevens Implement Co., is the only successful one made and all other devices arc merely a humbug and to use them a waste of time. It is stated that over two-hundred cars of wheat have ahead) been shipped ship-ped from Cache Junction this season, and from there north, Including Ransom, Ran-som, Lewiston spur, Weston and Dayton, Day-ton, not less than 400 cars have been sent out. The prevailing prices have been from seventy to eighty cents per bushel. WantedA good hired gl'rl at the Tremont. Some parties in the north bought dry farms last fall. It Is said this year's crops pay for the land. Thatcher & Hansen have built n line upstair addition to their stoic, suspended with Iron rods, which will add to the convenience of their establishment. estab-lishment. Reports come fiom Preston that the town is booming. Teams tlock to town from all directions by the score, and the place Is literally tilled with them from morning till night. President W. C. Parkln&on, of Hyrum Hy-rum Stake, recently returned from the East. While there, he visited some of the large cities, and the world's fair. He expresses himself as having had a general good time. Mr. Geo. C. Ownby desires to Inform his former patients as well as prospective prospec-tive ones that he Is in no way con-nected con-nected with the Johnson Jewelry Co., but Is manager of The Ownby Optical Co. 123 North Main street. Eagle Hotel Hlock. A great deal of money has been made by the wheat shippers within the last thirty days. While wheat has been in transit it has gone up steadily. Fanners who sold at seventy cents a few weeks ago, undoubtedly undoubt-edly wish they had held on a little longer as it is now ranging around eighty cents at some of the railroad points. "Hut we can not always sometimes tell." Mr. Tom Smart is doing some excellent excel-lent things with his property on West First North street. The lawn is being be-ing graded, poich repaired, painting done, the ditch in front curbed properly prop-erly and fillings made on each side of his cement walks. This property ought easily to be one of the most attractive at-tractive In the city and all will regard the improvement with pride and pleasure. Aaron Richardson of Smlthtlcld, who was sent to the reform school about 0 months ago for one year, escaped es-caped with another boy from that institution. The latter leturned but the whereabouts of Richardson Is not known. His escape was asur-j prise to the olllclals as the conduct of the young man was tlrst-class up to the time of leaving and he hai only three more months to serve. There Is quite a contrast In the conditions con-ditions of the roads Just south of Logan. Lo-gan. Within the city limits to the bridge south, the roads arc like a boulevard. After the bridge Is crossed cross-ed the roads arc tilled with ruts and holes. We presume the sprinkling has something to do with It, but men looking over and caring for the roads as they have done this season gives us good streets to travel over, which we all appreciate. The local agents of the railroad depots on the spur to Preston arc all crowded with work. Some of them arc compelled to be up night and day almost to handle the freight. Logan stands llrst in the amount of freight handled, second is Preston, third Richmond. In exporting, Richmond Is next to Logan. Since May 1st. this station has sent out on an average of 00 cases of condensed milk and cream each day, 10 cases of cheeso and 15 boxes of butter. Robert F. Woodard, sanitary Inspector In-spector for the state boaid of health, has returned from Logan, where he went to Investigate the typhoid fever conditions. There are about 30 cases of the disease In Logan, and nearly all of them are confined to one section of the town. It Is thought that the water, which is from private wells In that part of the town, Is' responsible for the epidemic. Samples of the water were brought back by Mr. Woodard and will be turned over to Chemist Harms for analysis. News. The following marriage licenses have been granted recently by Clerk Larson: Lar-son: Fred Wolf Jr., Elena Ames, Freedom, Wyo.; E. E. Mcllrlde, Amer ican Fork, C. A. Egglcston, Alton;1 Nephi Nessen, Newton, Rarbara- C. Wildman, Smithlleld, Francis Johnson, John-son, Elna Pearson, Richmond; Charles A. Miller and Margery M. Kramvtcll, Grant, Idaho; Taylor Nelson, River-dale, River-dale, Susie Hawks, Preston; Jacob W. Peart, Cora Spencer, Randolph; Hans C. Hansen Jr.,EllaKcllar,Mlnk Creek; John Lenkeisdofer, Dillon, Montana, Mary E. Dudley, Clifton, Idaho; Peter C. Mourtsen, Martha E. llerry, Wand-borrow. Wand-borrow. A few days ago our highly esteemed Mayor with his family went to Hear river for a day's vacation. He took his casting rod with him for trout fishing. For curiosity, ho cast his line Into the river with a baited hook, when a huge fish, inestimably a carp, as large us a small pig caught on and then the fun commenced. Tho splashing splash-ing and foaming of tho wator, tho jerking of tho little jointed rod, tho I iuIN ii Hie mayor for his wife and the inldi n to come and help In tho cap- ! tun-of the game was enough to cure ,in lspeptlc. The pole earno in-jointi'd, in-jointi'd, the line broke, and away went tlto game. Tho mayor chased up and down tho banks like u wild man but his tlsh was gone to bo sight- i ed iv more. Miss Amy Williams, of Malad, Is in Logan where she will attend the 11. Y. College. Wanted A good capable woman for kitchen work. Must be a good cook. Good wages. A pply by letter or come. New Jersey Academy. The pressed brick for the outside work on the Richmond tabernacle arc coming from Woods Cross. Tho Cache Valley Implement and Produce Co. has just received another car load of Standard Mollne Disc Plows. Farmeis, jou have no need of buying Infeilor disc plows now. Paitlc coming fiom Hliic cieek jes-teiday jes-teiday state that cotisldeiaUli' nioin- Is being expended in piping out the creek to Hie Hai M. lanch, wheie it Is said ii sett lenient will he built. ,1. A. y.iindell.of Hutte. Montana.ae-companled Montana.ae-companled by his niece, Mks Joseph-son, Joseph-son, daughter of sherllf Josephson, of llrigham City, arc visiting with J. M. Zundell and w Ife of this city for a few-days. few-days. Worlcy & Nelson, contractors, are up to their ears in work during these good republican times. Mr. Nelson Isat Richmond with six men on buildings. build-ings. Mr. Worlcy Is at Clarkston with another force on buildings there. The roads on Center street to the depot are in most excellent shape. If It Is within the jurisdiction of the city, could they not divide up the travel In some way, having dray teams do their draylng on First South and Fhst North and have Center street for a tine drive to the depot. Sol Hale Jr. of Preston passed through Logan on Thursday enroutc j for San Francisco with a car of fine draft hoises each weighing from 1300 1 to 1700 pounds. The animals were bought for Mr. Stewart, who Is expected expect-ed to be at Logan In three weeks to make purchases. Wm. Rigby has been digging wells In the south-west part of town and has lccently secured llowlng water for James Sorenson, James Larson and Mrs. Uassett. According to our Informant Infor-mant the water Hows from a two Inch pipe and to the height of from (! to 10 Inches, at least 7. to 100 gallons a minute. The water has a decided taste of llthia. The reception given at the Lewis house, corner First West and First North, Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hert McCulloch who were married that day in the Temple, was a very delightful affair at which music, games and an elegant supper were Indulged In to tho pleasure of all present. Many friends and relatives of the young couple were present and made most of the opportunity to have fun at their expense. Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch have tho sincere, hearty best wishes of all in their journey down life's rugged pathway together. The boxing contest at Johnson's Grove tonight promises to be an Interesting In-teresting affair. Hoth Danfoid and Hamp are said to be In the pink of condition, both weighing about 142. The bout, 20 rounds for points, Is to be a clean one and the best man is to win on merit alone. Willard Hean, of Salt Lake, has been secured to reforeo the light. A $500 bet Is up, Grllllth, of Smlthtlcld backing Dauford, and Miles, of Paradise backing Hamp. The local sports are looking for some game lighting and scientific boxing. Prices are $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. During the little storm Just after noon on Thursday, lightning struck a tree just across fiom the 1). It. Roberts Rob-erts property In the northwest part of the city, and as a result several persons per-sons were shocked (julto severely. Mr. Roberts and a little son, at least a hundred feet away, got a heavy shock, and a Peterson boy's heel hurt for hours after. A number of people i w ithin a radius of eighty iods felt the electric- current very heavily. Elec-1 trie connections were burned out and I telephones In that vicinity placed out of use. The tree struck was burned from the top to bottom and the bark sent Hi Ing into the street. None who hcaid that clap of thunder will doubt that tho stroke was a powerful one. Mr. Charles Arbon, son of Chas. Ar-bon Ar-bon Sr., of Snowvllle, Utah, was married mar-ried Thursday In the Logan Temple to Miss Nellie May, daughter of F. A Neubeigcr, of this city. A wedding ! reception was held at tho German j meeting houso where fully eighty peo-I peo-I pie sat down to heavily laden tables. Afterwards, Icecream and punch was served and those piesent engaged In beautiful singing, Instrumental music. playing of games and dancing until 2 a. ni. They all had a most glorious J time. Tho bride and groom leaxe to-! to-! day lor Snowvllle, wheie Mr. Aibon Is engaged in extensive cattle raising. The joiing couple have tho host w Ish-cn Ish-cn of many friends who hopo that In their married life, Joy. peace and pros-peilU pros-peilU may attend them. The first shipment of six cars of beets was made to the sugar factory on Wednesday, from northern polntsj Mrs. Cathrlne Hlbuaid returned to 1-ogan Thursday after a month's visit with relatives at Malad. Its coining! What? The big local talent show minstrel, tine music, swell costumes, diama and specialties. The O. S. L. people are repairing theli depot some in this city by fixing the Hours, painting, and putting a new fence around the lawn. There will be regular service at the Piesbyterlan church Sunday morning and evening at 11 and 7:30 o'clock. The morning service will piobably be of exceptional Interest. The latest is that the big home talent tal-ent minstrel and drama will be as big tiling as June 1st. It is anticipated that all business houses will close the night of the perfoimance. The Hyrum Republicans met in Pilmaiy last Saluiday and election the following delegates to the Convention: Con-vention: (ieo.C. Allen, II. F.LIIjenqulst, C. S. Anderson, John V. Jensen, Lais Peterson. William Jensen, William Parkinson, Henry Jensen,, T. W. Peterson, A. M. Israelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knglo entertained entertain-ed at Euchre last Tuesday evening. The occasion was very delightful and attended by a large number of Logan's Log-an's "swelldom." Dainty refreshments refresh-ments wcru served. The Misses Fisher Fish-er assisted. Mis. Kngle also enter tallied a party of ladies Satuiday at lei noon. Rev.A.L.Norlliet.the man who Is to pieside over the Methodist congtega-Hon congtega-Hon here, arrived fiom Clajton, 111., Thursday night and on Filday was being be-ing introduced hy Di. McCausland. Rev. Not licet'. family will follow shortly, having stopped on the way to visit f i lends. The gentlom's appearance appear-ance Is decidedly In his favor. He has a deep blue eye, auburn hair tinged with grey, a pleasant, open countenance counten-ance and talks like a man as well as a preacher. Here's hoping that his life among us will be such as to do us mutual mu-tual good. Mr. Norlleet will deliver his salutatory Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Is very anxious to make the acquaintance of his membership and friends. All aie invited to the other services, as well, Sunday school at 12:15 and preaching at 7:30 p. in. A walk through the condensed milk factory at Richmond Impresses one with the Idea that It Is business from top to bottom. C. '.. Harris, the superintendent, sup-erintendent, Is a genial gentleman and takes pleasure in explaining the differ-ent differ-ent departments of the institution. The building Is a fine brick structure near the railroad, and has seven spacious spa-cious rooms for operating.. Tho engine en-gine that furnishes power Is 250h. p. and the furnaces consume 3500 lbs. of coal each day. The enrollment Is thirty-one employes and they work up 28,000 lbs. of milk a day. The product pro-duct Is sold practically as fast as It Is made and the market aie In all directions. direc-tions. The shipping cases come from Tiuckee. This factory manufactures some of the best butter and cheese on the market. At the present time about one-tliiid of their milk is worked work-ed into the condensed article and two-thirds two-thirds into butler and cheese. The evaporated cream Is canned in four sles, fiom five to.tweuty cent cans. Thcie is finite a local demand for the ci earn, most of the country stores carrying car-rying it. It is a great sight to see hundreds of tine cheese on the shelves getting age for shipment. The tin Is imported In plate and the cans are made at the factory. The company is placing an electric light plant In the building that will generate 120 lights. This factoiy is one of the best in the United States, modem in every respect. re-spect. Tho employes are clean and tidy and the looms aie as neat as could be desired. The installation of this plant cost $75,000 and Is meeting tho anticipations of its promoters, who aic to be congratulated on the launching launch-ing of such a business in this county. The location is well adapted for the business, as the milk Is some of the tluest that can be produced. |