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Show jL Generalities. M r Jacob .Torgcnscn, uf King, Is laid up i with typhoid: Wo sell the Earth and Loan money on it. II. A. Pcdcrscn & Co. Dr. Heber IC. Merrill went to Hrig-' Hrig-' ham on Monday. Iron Beds from $150 up; steel couches from $0.00 up at Johnson's Second hand stoic, W. 1st. North St. Tlio Smlthllcld stores aro shipping large quantities of potatoes. The price paid Is twenty cents per bushel. J. J. Toronto, piano tuner of Salt Lako city, will bo in Logan about Oct. 17th. Leave orders for tuning with Thatcher Music company. t Emil Olsen, of Ilyrum, laid up for six weeks with an exceedingly soro limb, the result of erysipelas or some-thing some-thing of that sort, is Improving rapid-ly rapid-ly at present. Our $10.00 to .$1(1 00 lino of Cravan-ette Cravan-ette coats embodies every desirable feature In stylo, lit and fabric. Cami'- HULL & MOHHKLL Co, C. E. Lloyd, general manager of the Utah Knitting Works, came from Preston on Monday. The llrm has a branch house at that point managed by E. It. Nccdliam. j(2IKltishop Martin Rlgby, of Newton. Is Slmvlng wheat at Whitney for David Bobbins, of Salt Lako city. Mr. Rigby says that but llttlo wheat is being sold fiom Newton, as the peoplo are holding it for higher prices. Drr lumber to haul from Smith' mill, Logan Canyon. Mis. Torgeson lias returned from a visit to Salt Lako city. Cider apples for sale, lOcand 15c per bushel P lleutlcr, Providence, wo Attorney Geo. Q. Rich was at Whitney Whit-ney the latter part of last week on legal business. Cut (lowers and Moral designs a specialty at ihcLogan Nursery. Soren llansen.of Ilyrum, has bought the Interest of Thomas Smart in the Wellsvillo and Mount Sterling ditch. O. Gcsscl, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell brick by the wagon or car load Tlio choicest kiiid. Mr. and Mrs. Ensign, of Brlgham city, are hero on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. They are the parents par-ents of Mrs. Smith. Wanted A girl to do general house work. Must bo qualified to taku ro sponsiblllty. Inquire atSugar factory hotel. Mrs. Evelyn Preston, daughter of the late lllshop Clark ol Weston, died of child birth at Weston on Thursday. She leaves live small children. Ask to see our Cravanette coats for ladles. Good In rain, good In sunshine sun-shine the most practical garment, on tlio market today. Campiwll & Mem-HKLL Mem-HKLL Co. Mr. Aublc, the horseman from San Francisco. Is In Logan again, this time with Ills wife and baby who will remain three or four weeks with relatives, rela-tives, the Ncbckers. Marriago licenses granted since last issue arc as follows) Thomas ley-nolds. ley-nolds. Wellsvllle, and Susan Rott, lirtgham City; Parley Bailey. Wellsvllle, Wells-vllle, and Mary J. Roderick, Samaria. Miss Emma Robblns is at her old stand at the II. G.llayball mercantile establishment after a six week's vacation va-cation which she spent In visiting among friends at Salt Lake and elsewhere. else-where. The Utah Independent Telephone Co. exchange will open On the 18th at 8 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited In-vited to come and Inspect our plant. E. I). Hogan, Local Manager. X On Thursday of last week two beet trains collided near Whitney. Cars on a side track with a steep grade ran down onto the main lino and a beet train knocked one or two out of tlio way. Our wet weather coats are dry weather coats too. Tlio popular Cravanctte coat promises to be in greater demand this season than ever before. Camimikll& MoiiuellCo. From all reports .the Whitney people peo-ple go In for beet raising on a larger scalo than is common in this part of the valley. Fifty, seventy-five and 100 acre farms are not uncommon there. Tho farmers propose to use Jap labor next year, and push tho beet business to the limit. The best fleece lined shoes and slippers for ladies, men and children, chil-dren, at Andreas Peterson's. About three months ago Myron Cornish Cor-nish was herding sheep in Crooked canyon east of Franklin and on the top of a mountain ridge discovered a copper prospect. O. D. Beach has become be-come associated with Mr. Cornish and development work is being pushed vigorously. Assays show values of $20 to the ton. Dojou want an abstract on oua land? If you do, call on Fred W. Crockett, Licensed Abstractor olllce, Main Street, Logan, (over Dunbar-Robinson Dunbar-Robinson store.) Get an abstract. It will save you money. The new store building belonging to John Larson at Preston was partially destroyed by wind last Filday The piers or pillais from the basemen up were built of rod; and considerable weight placed upon them. Tho wjnd coming from tho east, struck the building in front. The pillars gave way, the front fell in and a part of tho roof and all went into tho cellar below. be-low. This is a heavy loss to Mr. Larson, Lar-son, and is to bo regretted, as ho needed the building very badly for his fall trade. Wanted A good fresh cow. Independent Inde-pendent 'phone No. 201 a. Potcr Peterson, of l'eterboro, was In the city yesterday. Tho wheat business is exceedingly quiet at Cache Junction. Mr. Marlon Hyde returned from Montana Tuesday morning. Aoknts Wantkd Either sex.ll ght work, good pay. Apply at room 1. Palace hotel, Logan, Utah. wc Miss Eva FJelstcad of the Seventh ward, Is very low with typhoid. Miss Florence McCulloch, of tho Fifth ward, Is 111 with typhoid fever. The Third waid Mutuals begin their regular weekly meetings tomorrow to-morrow evening. Benjamin Matkln returns to Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, today after a pleasant visit among friends. John Johnson, Jay Pitkin and Jas. T. Taylor, from Mlllvllle, wore In tho city yesterday on business intent Mrs. Minnie Whittle, of Richmond, daughter or W. N. Thomas, gave birth to a pair of twin girls at :):.!) Tuesday morning. Miss Amanda Johnson, an employe at the White Swan Laundry, returned heme Tuesday from a three weeks' vacation, which she spent in Star Valley visiting friends and relatives. Mis. Fred Crane presented her llcgo lord with a tine daughter Monday morning. Fred needs a lady clerk anyway and this one comes in just right. California Cane Sugar for sale at II. G. Hayball's. Wanted A lirsu class girl for house work and cooking, to go Into au excellent ex-cellent home in Salt Lake city. Faro paid and good wages. None but tho best need apply. Inquire of C. C. Goodwin, West Main stroet, Logan. Mrs. W. N. Parker, wife of the station agent at Garland and daughter daugh-ter of Conductor George Baugh, was operated onfor appendicitis at the C. V. L. 1). S. Hospital Saturday. Sho Is rallying nlcoly and on the load to recovery. Thomas Obray, of Paradise, while hauling sand last Friday, was burled to the neck by a cave-In and but for the assistance of a numbcrof men who hastily extricated him tlio accident might have resulted badly for Mr. Obray. As It was he was only bruised. The case of Hcndrlckson vs. Hansen, Han-sen, Smart, etal. has been set upon the calendar to come up Nov. 22nd, 23rd and 24th at which time Mr. Old-ham Old-ham is expected trom England, he being be-ing the person from whom Mr. Hend-rlckson Hend-rlckson purchased bank stock. The case will be tried by a jury. N. P. Johnson, of the Logan Second Hand Store, has recently leturned from Salt Lake where no has purchased pur-chased a car load of second hand furniture practically as good as new. Now Is the tlmo to secure bargains in good second hand furniture. Remember Remem-ber the place Newbold's old stand. David Allen, one of Hyrum's good citizens, while at work on the new railroad spur was stricken with very severe pains at the base of the spine and through the pelvic regions Friday afternoon, and had to be taken homo. Medical attention and opiates gave little relief and Mr. Allen is still in a very bad condition. It is not dcllnite-ly dcllnite-ly determined what the dltliculty Is, but it is believed to bo a very severe attack of rheumatism. Joseph Benson a icturncd missionary mission-ary from Germany, occupied most of the time at the tabernacle services Sunday afternoon. He made a report of his mission and gave some of his experience, ex-perience, which was listened to witli marked attention. Mr. Ensign, ot Brlgham, father-in-law of President Isaac Smith, gave an account of his early labors in the church. He came to Utah in '47, being one of tho lirst pioneers, The gentleman's remarks wcro of much Interest, portraying to tho young tlio trials and hardships Incident to a pioneer's life. B. T. Pypor, at Richmond tho past few months decorating the new taber-naclo taber-naclo and othor buildings of tho town, is determined to enliven the burg. In company with Tom Cutler, tlio tragedian trage-dian and all 'round real thing when It comes to theatricals In Caclia valley, he will put beforo tho public at au early date tho splendid drama "David Garrlck." "Brig" says that Mr. Cutler Cut-ler is arranging to get together some of tho very best of tlio surfeit of excellent ex-cellent talent there Is in tho north and It is proposed to put on a production pro-duction fully tho equal, if not the superior, of anything presented by such professional aggregations as make the smaller towns. As wo understand It, several of tho northern towns will bo visited, and tlio proceeds, tho aggregate ag-gregate sum of which (It Is hoped)wlll bo not less than $1,000,000, is to be added to tlio Richmond tabernacle fund. Mr. Cutler's capacity in theatl-cal theatl-cal Hnc3 Is too woll known to need comment, com-ment, and If tho gentlemen named do not give tho northern towns tho best they ever had wo will bo surprised as well as disappointed. The highest cash prlco paid for spring chickens at tlio Palace restaurant, restau-rant, t California Cane Sugar for sale at II. G. Hayball's. The directorate of tho Gaelic Commercial Com-mercial Club meets tonight at eight o'clock sharp. It Is also expected that committee chairmen will give somo account of themselves. Those interested might do well to lcmembcr that It Is THIS evening at 8 o'clock. District Attorney Fred J. Holton was In the city lirst of tlio week looking look-ing after court business. He will handle two cases on the calendar this term. Mr. Holton Is looking and feeling well. ' At the Thatcher opera liotiio this week there Is tho biggest vaudeville bill over given In the city and somo say that no belter over appeared here. Atanyratclt Is highly satisfactory and Is packing the house, as was true last week. The funci.il of Hans Slmons.cn was held in the Second ward meeting house Saturday afternoon. Services were pieslded oer by Bishop Anderson, Ander-son, and tlio choir rendered appropriate appro-priate selections. M. J. Ballard, by request, sang "Not half has Ever been Told." The speakers were Swcn Nellson, of Richmond, Mads Peterson, of Newton, and Elders Win, Athay, Ed. I. Smith, John Thomas and Bishop Bish-op Anderson, all speaking of the sterling sterl-ing qualities and unassuming disposition disposi-tion of the deceased. Interment was In the city cemetery. (ico. M. Cannon.of the .Ions Savings Bank of Salt Lake city, passed through Logan Monday morning enroute for Salt Lake. Mr. Cannon had been nortli attending to business of tho Oneida Irrigating company, which Is spending a vast amount of money In diverting the waters of Mink Creek onto on-to the arid lands north of Preston, through tho Oxrord, Clifton and Weston Wes-ton country. A laigc syphon Is now being placed across Bear river somo distance north of the Junction Junc-tion of Mink Creek with the river. Another syphon Is to be built further down on the Armstrong ranch. The water In tills canal, wheu completed, com-pleted, is to be run Into a largo reservoir reser-voir east of Clifton. Mr. Cannon stated that the reservoir has a capacity capac-ity of 17,000 acre feet, and water can bo stored through winter seasons If necessary. When this ditcli Is com pleted It Is bound to boom the settlements settle-ments in tho noith and give an Impetus Im-petus to all kinds of industries. In the near future Engineers Willard Young and Kcls?y, of Salt Lake, are going up to make a general Inspection of tho work on the canal. C. P. Ford's Shoes for ladies, and Douglas shoes for men, the most stylish and best makes in world; also best grades of Rubber Goods and gymnasium shoes. For sale by Andreas Peterson. Souvenir postals from C. I). W. Fullmer, a number of which have arrived ar-rived In Logan recently, lead to the belief that tills distinguished gentleman gentle-man who labors under the hallucination hallucina-tion that San Francisco is a more satisfactory sat-isfactory place than Logan In which to live got excited over The Bui'un-lican's Bui'un-lican's account of the wonders of Chinatown and dlcldcd to see 'cm for himself. These postals aro ficsh from the printing press of One Lung, contain con-tain a half column of Chinese volapuk or some other dead language that Is fit only for use In disguising swear words, and only such a man as CD. W would havo tho nerve to thus tempt his friends. Tin: Ri:i'uiii.icax gave it up as a bad job, but Instead of referring tlio card to II. Bullcn Jr., for translation as suggested, It has been turned over to Mr. Poter Berntson, whom Mr. Fullmer will remember as his mainstay at the time ho was tlio chief cook and bottle washer at Tlio Journal olllce. Wo have hopes. Mr. Fullmer may rest under the assurance that there aro a number around here who will get even with him If they have to go to tho limit of sending to ills aristocratic friends among the exclusive ex-clusive 390 of San Francisco photos of him when he was a Mormon bishop with live wives and whiskers to his waist. |