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Show 1 s U ;.. lit LOCAL NEWS I H ,1, His ' i ' " ' 'Steel range at special reduced Htl , prticir at Everton's Adv-U-30 HI , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. ID ,' Federson, a 'loo big boy on Wed-' HBl.U nesday. , INrw ii your chance to get a niw Btecl range. Alt new ateel ranges void at a big discount. Ezerton ft Cons. Ad ' 1 1 1 . Mr. George W. Laurentzen of Hy- : rum died at the general hospital i here Thursday of influenza. The : funeral will bo held at Hyrum, the! date baa sot yet been set. I All dolls and toya will be sold at a big tflrcount at Ererton A Soc. ' ,0 Mrs. Hugh Ricks was burled la I V'-, ttotj Lataa cemetery, Wednesday i if . wantac. She was another victim M -' tP - - itwrfji' otvtJnfluenia, having contracted the if'- disease while nursing the sick. , ' ' i$, ' M80 acres Beet Farni in I Lewiston. GoodHome, cows, , h horses, machinery, hay for 1 winter, city water, electric . lights, telephone, close to asa ;.; school, church and electric M- !'i , railway. It's just a dandy :.: "' farm. L, H. DAINES, the t ' "Land Broker." , Adv K X ' &oa 0. Jacobaea Jr. formerly ot K$'' 4 Lof' "" w,l3r ta,t um7, H; ' y ' W,BK Rt Rocklaad., Idno ot la B - '! Bi' fluenza. He la survived by a wife I,:'8 and-slx chlldrea. &v r' OBe-thlrd off on lamed varieties H ' y ' ot peonle roots. Cache Valley' Flor- vV ;f" -; K;. Mr. 4and Mrs. Nells Erlckson Hf 'i .- spent Thanksgiving day hers with H;t;' "" MrsErlckson's mother, Mps. Victor Hf'j ' jr Crockett ' - l v' HJ Logan Hldo & Junk Company pays Hi ', the highest price for hides and junk. V: Phone 02. Logan. Utah. Adv-tfl gsHv i B' v Funeral Bervlces wore held Wed- ngiV y nesday at the Providence cemetery H' '' , overTtho remains of Mark Fullmer. HB;': They' were under the direction of r" Bishop Fuhrlman of Providence. Tli.y ii ua.i i rrssy choirsang. "I Need Thee Every Hour," and Elder Jacob Fuhrlman ottered the opening prayer. Bishop 'Rice and Bishop Merekley were the speakers. Elder H. P. Mathews sang a solo, and Bishop Fuhrlman thanked thank-ed all for their kind words -and actions ac-tions during tho sickness and death of Mr. Fullmer. The closing hymn was "Nearer, My Ood to Thee." Bishop Bish-op Dean Fullmer, an uncle of the deceased de-ceased dedicated the grave. FOR SALE One Dodge car in good condition, $450. Call 48. Adv-tf Elder Glenn Quinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Quinney Jr., arrived in Logan yesterday from a two and a halt years mission in the Samoan Islands. Chinese Llllles, 10c or three for 25c, also the glass lily bowl from 15c to 40c. A new shipment of ferns just arrived. Cache. Valley Floral Co. Adv-tf Fifteen car loads of cattle left Richmond Wednesday for the Eastern East-ern market. The Nellsen Brothers, had charge of the shipping. - ' , . ' A ton of peets out of the ground Is worth (10. A ton . of beets in the ground Is problematical, pig dig; Ctgt " " Adv-tf Mlslllae1 Copperi left for' Weils-vllle Weils-vllle yesterday to visit relatives there, prior to departing tor Salt Lake City. She has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays visiting relatives and friends. FOR SALE My ten acre farm near the Smlthtleld. sugar factory. Good house, barn and well, all fenced fenc-ed and free from trees. It interested, interest-ed, address Louis A. Bailey, 76 West Fourth South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv-12-7 l -. , .1.. rv I I ' The Cach,e. county chapter of the American Red Cross has received an alotment of 800 child's undershirts' and 100 boy's shirts. The making of retugeo garments and knitting will be the principal activities ot the Red Cross from now on. Tho branches' branch-es' allotments will be sent at once. The chapter's quota for the Christmas Christ-mas Roll Call for memberships In the Red Cross has been ascertained and it is to bo not less thafx 7250 mom-bors mom-bors for tho entlro county. The quo-to quo-to for tho Logan branch out, of this 'numbor will bo 2000. Last year I there wore 67 3 2 members secured In the county. The ofllcers expect tho chapter to secure tho number of at least 7,500. mama I FARMERS LOOK OUT I The Bates Steel Mule is pulling threo 14- I inch plows C inches deep, and break' ing heavy lucern land in the nortli fields ot Logan. It plows ono acre per hour, 10. hours, 10 acres. Call on us today or Monday and we will direct you to tho place. We will make n demonstration at Cache June tlon Tuesday. Logan, Garngo & Sup ply Co., C. M, Harris, Mgr NorU Main. AH I "- j Mr. Bert Humphreys of Colleg Ward was in tho city yosterday or ; business. j Mr, W. W, Hendricks of IUchmom I died at his residence Wednesday o Influonza, ho' was 39 years of agi I and the futher of threo children. Hi ii with the help of his noble wife have conducted a confectionery business at ''Richmond for' several years past. One-third off on fancy china at Everton ft Sons. Buy bow for rraas. Adv-ll-3! Miss Veda Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith came up from Salt Lage to nurse her father who Is sick with tho Influenza. Miss is a graduate of the L. D. S. hospital. ' i & Boys' flannel shirts $1.00 value 69c. Newbold, the clothier. Ad-tf Mrs. B. A. Woodall of Soda Springs Idaho, left for her home Tuesday after af-ter spending the week with her sister sis-ter Mrs. H. J. DeWltt. Dr. Snow, Saeclalllst, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat, will be .at the office of Drs. Budge and Hayward on the last Saturday of each month. , Adv. i Miss Emma Spautaberg, formerly a clerk In one of our local stores is now with' the Shamhart Christiansen Co. on South Main street. Mrs. Margaret Evans of 544 West ' First South received word that her son Evan Evans arrived safe In France. Mr. Evans left with the Boxelder county contingent on the 12th of June for Camp Lewis where , he received part of his training In a i very short time. He left "for Camp' Fremont and from there left for overseas ov-erseas duty. Mr. Evans served six years for tho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., and he also served soma time for the West Cache Sugar Co. He was born and raised In Logon. - -i " From noon Thursday until noon yesterday five homes containing six' cases of influenza were placed quarantine. quar-antine. During the same period twelve homes containing thirteen, convalescents .were released J1 There are now 'but seventy homes quarantined quaran-tined and-the number of cases is reduced re-duced .to ninety. Judged from the manner in which the fllu is being subdued, the evidence seems to bis all in favor of the masking ordinances. ordinan-ces. The Improvement should have a stimulating effect on business In Logan. ' |