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Show City and County Trees, plants and shrubs at Tho Logan Nurseries. Dr. and Mrs.- It. J. Smith and C. Dilworth Anderson, of Smlthlleld, were In Logan Wednesday. People using Vowles Health Hour have no occasion to use spring tonics. Frank Shelton and wife, of tho Second Sec-ond ward, are rejoicing over the arrival arriv-al of a big son Tuesday evening. II. G. Havball has added a line line of Moor linoleums to his business. Drs. Adamson and States, of Richmond Rich-mond and Franklin respectively, were In Logan on buulness Wednesday. For salo cheap A good team. John II. nderson. J. W. Harrctt went to Fielding Thursday to arrango for the making of plans for a line school house that is to be constructed at that place In the near future. Wanted Waitresses and chambermaids, chamber-maids, Kcnyon hotel, Salt Lake cltv, Utah. Ilyrum Hatch, the- sheep man, bought 2100 head of sheep, from Clint Miccham and 1500 from David Karnes, of Preston. Uoth deliveries were made on April 1st. Wc sell tho Karth and Loan money on it. II. A. Pcdersen & Co. George Lufkln, of Idaho Falls, came to visit his parents on Thursday. He says that hay Is eagerly sought In the north at $20.00 per ton, but there Is none to be had at any figure. A fine stock of Carolina Poplars and hard wood shade trees at the Logan Nurseries. John Montrose went to Salt Lake on Thursday to look after two cars of stone In transit for the Cache Valley Marble company. Tho firm expects to do a big business In the next sixty days. LOOK OUT Spring iscomlng-so Is John Hench coming after vou, for your house painting and paper hanging. hang-ing. Flist-class workmen sent to all points of the county. While Green Taylor, of Millvllle, was caring for his stallion Tuesday night, the animal caught one of his thumbs and bit 11 oil "slick and clean." Taylor said it seemed to him that It took fully ten minutes to effect the Job. Zephyr Ginghams, only 8 i-3c yard at Logan Dry Goods Co. Hancey & Sons, of Hyde Park, have started work upon an automatic How gate for the Logan and Richmond canal. James Hancey Sr., Inventor of the device, has been commended for the Invention by scientific men on irrigation. ir-rigation. The patent right Is applied for and will be secured. Wm. Reading leaves next Monday for the mission field. Robert Sloan has been visiting in Logan tho past day or two. Presidents William Budge, Ellas Kimball and Isaac Smith went to Salt Lake Thursday. Tho llutli quorum of seventy will meet at tho Sixth ward meeting house on Sunday, April 8th, at 4:15 p. m. Thoroughbred Barred Rock Cock-rolls Cock-rolls for sale at Smith's bakery and eggs for hatching, 32 Em Center. Wanted A irood housekeeper, single or a widow. Chas Damp, prop. Richmond Rich-mond Livery Stable. A. N. Ostium! left for Sand) Thursday Thurs-day morning to help settle up tho cstatoof his brother, who died there last fall. See those new Oxfords at the Logan Dry Goods Co. Ernest Brobcrg left for California Thursday morning. He will remain In Salt Lake a couple of days before leaving the state. Thomas Smart has returned from Old Mexico and Is now In Salt Lake city. He Is expected home tomorrow night. Joseph Pond, cx-co.nmlssloncr of Cache county, now living at Thatcher, Gentile Valley, was In the city Thursday. Thurs-day. He is looking hale and hearty. To accommodate conference visitors a special passenger train was run over the loop extension from Wcllsvlllo and Ilyrum Thursday morning connecting with the 8:1.1 train south. This train to Salt Lake carried seven coaches Thursday morning. New line of ladies' skirts at the Logan Dry Goods Co. Two engineers of the O. S. L. have been In tho south end of the valley the past day or two for the purpose of designating places at which depotsarc to be built at Wcllsvlllo and Ilyrum. They made the statement that all spaces between tho main track and sidings at the depots will be tilled up. All smart up-to-date women ofto-day. ofto-day. Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play; Without these talents a wife is N. G. Unless she takes Rocky mountain Tea. C. E. Nappcr. A horse attached to a 150 pound tic stone In front of the FIster & Nielsen establishment Wednesday got scared and for ten minutes played foot ball with the pebble. Though the animal was not a large one, he tossed that stone high In the air, kicked it time and again and ended its gyrations only after the owner untangled the tie rope from the horse's legs. A large number num-ber of bystanders enjoyed the display. Wantkd A good plain painter and paperhanger. $.1.50 per day If suitable. Address or apply to Mathews Math-ews Si Son, Box .112 Rock Springs, Wyo. Somo people in Logan are somewhat some-what concerned about the Nelder-hauscn Nelder-hauscn family, living In Logan canyon near Beaver Landing during the winter. There are six In the family, a man, wife and four children. At the beginning of the winter they had with them two cows and two horses but it Is recently reported that they were out of food, having to eat horse-llcsh. horse-llcsh. New Shoes and Oxfords just arrived at the Logan Dry Goods Co. President II. S. Allen, of Raymond, Alberta, was In Logan Thursday. According to him business is assuming assum-ing a lively aspect around Lethbrldge and Sterling. East of tho latter place 200,000 acres of land have been sold to people coming from the Dakotas. Mr. Allen predicts good times for that country, and after eighteen years of experience In the north feels that Southern Alberta is the safest place to farm. Notwithstanding the fact that they have an occasional drought, this does not equal the losses sustained further north by early frosts and excessive ex-cessive moisture. This Is the season of listless headaches head-aches and spring disorders. Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea Is a sure preventative. preven-tative. Makes you strong and vigorous. vigor-ous. .15 cents, Tea or Tablet. O. E. Nappcr. John II. Turner, son of Fred Turner of this city, and Miss Mae Mercer, of Magrath, Canada, were married In the Logan Temple Wednesday. That evening at the home of the parents, friends of the young couple in goodly number cut up the usual "high jinks" until about 'steen o'clock, Of course they all had a good time or they wouldn't havn staid that long. Thursday Thurs-day morning the newly married couplo left for American Fork to spend a few days with relatives of tho young lady, after which Mr. and Mrs, Turner will return to their northern home. These young people have the best wishes of friends In Logan, Alex B. MauRhan, of Wcllsvlllo, will leave for a EurODean mission, April 1(1 Andrew Nygard Is selling out and J will go to the state of Washington to live. Cashier G. Y. Smith, of tho Smith-Held Smith-Held bank, and his wife were In Logan Lo-gan Thursday. Attend the Junior League "Social and Salo" at the Methodist Homo tills afternoon from 3 to 0 p m. Miss Duo Alvord left Logan Wednesday Wed-nesday morning for a month's visit with friends and relatives at Sa t Lake and Ogdcn. It is said that John Cardon has retired re-tired from the tithing oillce, and that Bishop William Hyde will succeed him. Students at the A. C. of U. were granted a half holiday yesterday that thov might put'the athletic field In shape for Monday's track meet. The A. C. boys hope to get out a splendid team (his spring. Charles Moslandcr, one of tho early boys of Wcllsvlllo. was In Logan with his wife yesterday. He Is engaged In tho cattle business In Wyoming, lie and his wife have recently been travelling travel-ling through Washington, Oregon and Idaho on a sight-seeing trip. Some of the large poplar shade trees In front of John A. Hcndrlckson's new residence on Eattt. Center have recently recent-ly been cut down. On Wednesday one was cut down that was planted forty years ago by Bishop Peter Maughan, at that time the presiding bishop of Cache Valley. The regular Commercial Club meeting meet-ing was held Tuesday afternoon Instead In-stead of Wednesday evening. It was decided to sec If It Isn't possible to have enforced tho ordinances relating to the cleanliness of the city. An effort ef-fort will be made to have some ellec-tlve ellec-tlve work done on the roads this summer, sum-mer, and the club proposes now to make the O. S. L. show Its hand in the common point freight-rate matter. Mrs. Helen Tlmmlns, of Smlthlleld, Is visiting her brother and his wlfp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornlcy, at Park City. Mr, Tlmmlns is emplojcd as engineer at one of the mines there. Will was employed at the Logan sugar factory for three seasons previous to accepting a position at the mines at Park City. Attorney-General Brccdcn came up' from Salt Lake city Wednesday evening even-ing to look after the collection tf the Inheritance tax from the Ripley Lyon estate. This means about $700 to the State of Utah. Mr. Brcedcn In speaking of Salt Lake politics expressed express-ed the belief ihat the G. O. P. will carry the county this fall. Ho has a kindly word for the city's new daily, the Intcr-momntaln Republican. The condition of tho roads outside, of Logan may be better understood when It Js. stated that within the city limits, where the streets have received re-ceived no little attention, heavy loads frequently mire to the hub. Asa hack load of 'society" was enroute to the Bexell party Tuesday night, a chuck-hole near the Filth ward store was struck, and the heavy team was unable to extricate the vehicle. Tho entire number had to "pllo out", and even then it was almost impossible for tho wagon to be pulled fiom the mud. On the first of the month John Nicholson retired from the Janitor-ship Janitor-ship of the court house and was succeeded suc-ceeded by William King, of the Second ward. A word of praise is due the retiring re-tiring Janitor for his faithfulness, and the splendid way in which ho kept thecourt house property. The change ! was due to Mr. Nicholson being unable to handle the heating apparatus, though It Is quite probable he would have been retained through the summer sum-mer had not certain conditions been precipitated by Mr. Nicholson himself. Beginning on the 25th and continuing continu-ing four days, there will be presented in the Logan tabernacle what is heralded her-alded as a truly magnificent display of excellent work done by the children In the first to the fourth grades, Inclusive, Inclu-sive, of the city schools. It Is said that the children have a great array of the "cutest" productions In various Hues that has ever been produced, and their written work is supposed to bo super-fine. All this Is to bo arranged very attractively and the public Invited Invit-ed and urged to visit the exhibit. The children arc enthusiastic over the Idea and It is the hope that the parents will catch their enthusiasm. Our old friends, Murray and Mack, are again headed this way and will be with us before long, when they promise prom-ise a brand new comedy of their distinct dis-tinct brand. They have been recognized recog-nized for a good many years as leaders of this style of comedy and p.rc always welcome. They arc carrying a good-sized good-sized company this year and promise a wealth of costumes and scenery. Tho new piece is as full of humor and good wholesome fun as a shad Is of bones, and local admirers of this popular team can confidently look forward to an evening of genuine merriment, They promise many new things this season in the way of musical numbers and special ttcs. |
