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Show $ Generalities, " - ." John Gooch, tho cattleman from Vlpj Preston, was In town on Thursday. M We- sell the Earth and Loan money I on it. II. A. Pcdcrscn & Co. 1 C. C. Shaw, agent for the Dcserct News, drifted Into town Thursday morning. .1. J. Toronto, piano tuner of Salt Lake clty.wlll be In Logan about Oct. 17th. Leave orders for tuning with Thatcher Music company. t On Thursday morning George II. Champ, of the Cacho Valley Hank, returned re-turned from a northern trip. Our $10.00 to $10 00 line of Cravan-ette Cravan-ette coats embodies every desirable featuro In style, lit and fabric. Camp-iikll Camp-iikll & MomiKM. Co. Mr. and Mrs. LeroyCardon letumed from Rolse Wednesday morning after a weeks visit with Mi, and Mrs. Ernest Goddard. J'rv lumber to haul from Smith' mill, Logan Canjon. H. F. Rltnr came home e.steulay morning from atrip to his business houses In Idaho. Cldnrnpplrw for sale, lOcand lm! per bushel. I'. Hcutlcr, Providence, wc Charles Wlnton, the tailor, is doing work at, his residence, 1(10 south 4th west, for the present. G. Gcsscl, the brick maker of Cache county, will soil brick by tho wagon or car load The choicest kind. Tnere have been over two hundred boys and girls arraigned before the Logan Juvenile couit since It started. Wanttd A girl to do general house work. Must he qualified totaknrc sponslbillty. Inquire atSugar factory hotel. Joseph Qulnney, Jr.. of the Logan sugar factory, returned from the. Lewlston sugar factory Thursday morning. Ask to see our Cravanette coats for ladles, Good In rain, good In sunshine sun-shine the most practical garment on the market today. Campiikll & Mon-ukll Mon-ukll Co. The passenger traillc to the north on the O. S. L. is incieaslng at such a rate that the road will soon be compelled com-pelled to add to tho present facilities In handling tho people. Our wet weather coats arc dry weather colts too. Tho popular Cravanette coat promises to be In greater demand this season than ever before. Campiikll & MokhkllCo. Solon Harbor came down from Star Valley a few davsago. He states that the crops in that locality arc the best they ever had. The weather Is very cold for tho season of tbc year. 'The best fleece lined shoes and slippers for ladies, men and children, chil-dren, at Andreas Peterson's. At Franklin last Saturday tlie citizens citi-zens voted on the question of bonding for water works. Thore was not a dcssentlng vote. With water works, electric lights, and a telcphono exchange ex-change with fio connections already, the little northern town Is coming up. Wanted A tlrs class girl for house work and cooking, to go into an excellent ex-cellent home In Salt Lako city. Faro paid and good wages. None but tho best need apply. Inquire of C. O. Goodwin, West Main street, Logan. George Hell went to Salt Lake on Thursday to purchase a pump to lift the water from Logan, river fnt trie tannery building located south of Logan Lo-gan river. The company expects to have tholr bulldlngcomplctcd and the machinery In place so as to start In full blast by October 25. Dojou want' an abstract on join land? If you do, call on Fred W. Crockett, Licensed Abstractor olllcc, Main Street, Logan, (over Dunbar-Roblnson Dunbar-Roblnson store.)" Get an abstract. It will save you money. S. 15. Morgan, surveyor of Oneida county, came, from the north on Thursday morning's train with samples of ore from Maple Creek, which he will have essayed. He also had plans of a water system for Franklin, Frank-lin, which is to be installed in tho near future. I. R. Nash, TiikRki'Uiiucan's very excellent correspondent at Franklin, was In Logan Wednesday enroutc home from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Parkinson, at Hyrum. Mr. Nash was In attendance at conference con-ference recently and was taken III. He has improved but is still in bad health. HlshopR. M. Lewis was In Sunar city last Friday. Wanted A good fresh cow. Independent Inde-pendent 'phone No. 201 a. George Flstcr came from Preston on Friday. Prof. Walter McLaughlin camo from Montana on Tuesday. California Cane Sugar for sale at II. G. Ilayball's. John II. Rarkcr Jr., tho Cache Junction Junc-tion merchant, was Jn Logan yesterday. yester-day. The highest cash price paid for spring chickens at the Palace restaurant, restau-rant, t Attorney Ocorgo (. Rich went to Salt Lake ou business yesterday morning. morn-ing. California Cane Sugar for sale at II. G. Ilayball's. H. M. Slusser. of the High Creek Electric Light and Power company of SmlthHcId, was in thocltv' Thursday. MlssCalllo Ilurnliam recently came from Maucas, New Mexico, to spend the winter with her grandma, Mrs. Sally Hyde at Hyde Park. Joseph Myers, of tho Logan Fifth ward, returned Friday morning from a two years' mission in Germany and Switzerland. William II. Maughan Jr., Arlct Cardon, N. P. Nielsen and William White were some of the south-bound passengers yesterday morning. W. O. Ramshaw, manager of the R. M.R.Telephone Co., came from Franklin Frank-lin yesterday where a central otllcc has been opened with 47subscribcrs. Mr. X. Y. .. Reagan, of the "Rig Four" painters, Salt Lakev the best In thu Intcr-mountaln region, has been In Logan the past few days dolngsomo of tho liner work for various-establishments. At tho Independent headquarters headquar-ters and the Thatcher Music Co.'s ho has done some very pretty window lettering. Mrs.Holker Olson was' brought from Idaho Falls yesterday morning and taken In an ambulance to the home of Clarence Hansen, In this city. No statement was made as to the nature of her Illness, but she Is very ill, and was brought here for medical treatment. treat-ment. Money Raising Sale Now on at fl. G. Ilayball's Store. See hand bills. The lirst elders' quorum of the Cache Stake, comprising the elders of the Sixth ward of Logan, will commence com-mence holding weekly meetings at the ward meeting house on Tuesday evening even-ing October 24th at 7:30 p. m. All elders in said ward, are requpsted to attend. N. W. Haws. President. Joseph W. Leavltt was over from Lewlston Thursday. He says tho sugar factory people arc rushing things full force and expect to have the factory In operation between tho 1st and 10th of November. The farmers farm-ers are hauling beets to the big sheds. Mr. Leavltt says the beets In Lewis-ton Lewis-ton are moderately good. James Shcpard, pf Itlchmond, passed pass-ed through Logan on Monday on the way to St Anthony, Idaho. In speak-Ing speak-Ing of the Installation of the High Creek Electric Light plant he said that tho poles were expected to arrive this week, and that the plant would be In .operation by January 1st. For Sale Two parlor coal stoves and Colq's hot blast; a cutter; buggy and harness and two saddles. For sale very cheap for.casli, If taken at once. Hi.'! East First North. Stover's. Aaron Richardson, of Smlthlicld, sent to the reform school at Qgdcn a couple of years ago as an incorrigible, was brought to Logan Wednesday night and turned over to tho district court, he being now past twenty years of age. E. XV. Harold, assistant superintendent of the school, had him In charge. In speaking of the Institution, In-stitution, Mr. Harold stated that the matron Is responsible for the Information Informa-tion that tho youngest of tho three Abel girls, about fifteen years of age, will soon give birth to a child. Tho Abel girls were sent to the school fiom Logan just a few months ago. It has never come to us until now that) Miss Alllo Martincau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martincau of Salt Lake city, formerly of this city, was married ou the 11th. No doubt tho young lady's Intimate friends hero are aware of tho marrlago but for tho benefit of those others as tardy as Tiik Repuiimcan In "getting onto" tho fact we make mention of tho event at this time. Tho fortunate young man in this instance Is Mr. Kenneth Cris-mon Cris-mon of Salt Lako city, and that ho Is very fortunate Indeed will bo testified to by tho entire portion of Logan and Cacho county who knew, his wife. Miss Martincau, when a resident of this section a short time ago, enjoyed tho respect and esteem of a large circle cir-cle of friends. Sho was ono of thosb charmingly gracious girls who drew people to her, and was In various cu clcs a favorite. All theso will wish her every happiness that can como wlth'pertect married life. Miss Lottie Cooper, telcphono operator. opera-tor. Is quite ill with an attack of pneumonia. pneu-monia. S. O. Stevens spent the week in Og-den Og-den assisting in business affairsof the big rlrm there. The republican executive commit tee met the other evening and named Hon. T). R. Roberts as cltv chairman to suceed George Cole, resigned on account ac-count of pressing business. It will be remembered tnat Mr. Roberts manag-. ed the Republican end of the last city campaign, and without doubt he was largely instrumental In the splendid victory of G. O. P. That he will give conscientious service at this time goes without saying. Marriage licenses issued since Thursday Thurs-day arc as follows: Harold J. Stock, Mattle M. Egglcston, Afton; Martin Nielsen, Logan, Mary Cooper, Mc-CammonjJohn Mc-CammonjJohn W. Rarnett, Anna A. Anderson. Richmond; Hans C. Nielsen. Niel-sen. Sarah A, Maughan, Weston, Parley Ralley, Wellsvlllc, Mary J. Roderick, Samaria; Noah Henry Rogers, Lewlston, Sadie Ashment, Logan; Joseph Gordon, Melissa Painter, Paint-er, Lewlston. The latter two' were both under age and a peculiar feature about granting this license is that the lady who gave her consent is mother of the girl and step mother to the boy. Mayor Robinson is being deluged with protests against the recent passed bicycle ordinance prohibiting the use of any paved walk for bicycle purpose. These protesters want the mayor to veto the ordinance, claiming that It Is an Injustice and unnecessary. They argue that It's all right to cut the bicycles off the main thoroughfares where travel Is great, but that on tho residence streets this prohibition Is not necessary. It Is argued that this restriction will serve to stop paved walk construction, as business men who ride and live out some distance will not build walks If they can not use them. It Is said that Mayor Hobiiibon has promised to mest some of the protesters at an early date. 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. Arthur P. Stover, formorly of this city, now an expert In the Government Govern-ment irrigation service, arrived In Logan Wednesday evening. He will remain four or live days settling up some business affairs x'or his mother, who now resides In Rcrklcy, California. Cali-fornia. Mr. Stover was Instructor In Irrigation at tho University of Call-fornla Call-fornla last year but resigned In tho spring months to take up government work, In which ho had been before going go-ing to tho university. During tho summer he has had chargo of the statu wort In Oregon, and goes shortly to take up like work in Washington. Mr. Stover Is a craduatc of the A. 0. of U. and slnco leaving that Institution Institu-tion his rlso has been very rapid. He Is ono of the youngest men In tho Government Irrigation service, but has attracted tho attention of the big olllcials by his thorough and elllclcnt work, and Is unquestionably destined for high honors before a great while. Tho writer learned these facts while on his trip along tho coast, not from Mr. Stover, and wo are glad to have this opportunity of giving the word to the many friends of tho young man who have watched, his career with no llttlo interest. Victor Crockett, of the Seventh ward, has been seriously affected with bronchial troub'e but has Improved some and Is out again on the streets. James Thorpe, of Providence, has recently placed some line cement walks about his little domicile, which not'only add to the convenience but also the looks of his home. Others in the thriving burg should follow this example. Money spent for such Improvements Im-provements enhance the value of homes to which they ar; attached. Regular Services will occur at the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:.'!0 p. in. Other appointments appoint-ments are at the usual time, Sunday school at 12:10, and midweek meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 p, m. There will bo a meeting of tho session Saturday Satur-day at noon at the parsonage. V. II. Maughan Jr., of Wellsvllle, was In Logan Thursday. He says that the Democrats have put up a pretty strong ticket there and ire going go-ing to make tho light of tholr lives against the Citizens ticket. He believes, be-lieves, however, that tho latter will win out, as usual. With a single exception ex-ception the Cltlpiis ticket has won out each time during the pat ten years. Tho Danlelson Mfg. company of this city has been awarded the contract con-tract for building 14,000 feet of piping for a syphon on the Oneida Irrigating ditch. The work Is to be completed by May 1st, 1000, and let to the Danlelson Dan-lelson company at $48,888. This Is no small contract and It speaks well for the local firm that It can bid against bigger foreign firms and win out. The Danlelsen Mfg. Co. Is forging to tho front rapidly and richly deserves Its success. |