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Show City and County William M. Hansen, Paper Hanger, Hell Phone 118k. t Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber left Wednesday for a short trip tlirough Gentile Valley. We sell tho Earth and Loan money on it. II. A. Pederscn & Co. John Carl, ono of tho employes at tho Hercules plant, Is about again after a rather severe Illness. Apple parcrs, live kinds at La-fount's, La-fount's, Center Street. Illshop Oldham, of Paradise, and Willard Cranney were passengers to Salt Lake Thursday morning. Money to Loan on easy terms Edward Ed-ward Wlldman Smtthllcld. MIssGwen Harmon, a school teacher of Salt Lake, is a guest of Francis Scholes and daughter, Caroline, of the 3th ward. Wanted A number of good brickyard brick-yard men at once. Good wages paid. Gesscll Pressed Hrick Co., Logan, t Miss Lena Uergener, of Salt Lake city, came to Logan Tuesday night to visit Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hlanch-ard. Hlanch-ard. Chicken dinner served every Sundav from ll:.'J0a.m. to 4 p.m. at twenty-tlvo twenty-tlvo cents. EAGLE CAFE. John Miles, of Paradise, Is running a saw mill on Sugar creek In Cub river canyon and finds a ready market for all his lumber. It Is selling at SHI per thousand at the mill. For Sale A twelve foot counter, cheap. Sultablo for a grocery store. S. Hailstone. The tunnel at tho "Royal Flush" prospect Is to bo driven In tlfty feet further, the Anderson Mining Co. letting let-ting the contract a day or so ago. Two men are at work there now. Tho compaify expects that tho ore will show up fairly well at 100 feet. The twenty-fourth has gone, but John Ucncli Is still here after vour house painting and paper hanging. IJoth 'phones. From a'rellable source It Is learned that lumber Is stacked at the Logan sugar factory for the bnlldlng of platforms plat-forms at Hyde Park, Smlthlield and Whitney. These platforms will be built In ample time for the unloading of beets this year. For Sale A good stock of drugs, with tho good will of the business. Splendid opportunity for a good druggist. drug-gist. Inquire C. L. Andcrson,IIyrum Jennie Hoyle, of this city, has tiled suit for divorce from her husband, Thomas Uoyle. She asks for custody of tho one child, a little girl, $2.r a month alimony and $100 attorney's fees. In the complaint Mrs. noyle alleges al-leges neglect, desertion In fact, her husband continuously living with his mother. James Olllvcrson, a veteran of the Walker-Indian war In the early tittles, has recently received $.'137."7 back pension pen-sion duo him. and hereafter will re-celvo re-celvo $8 per month. The old gentleman gentle-man feels elated with this piece of good fortune. He returned to his home at Frankllrr Wednesday morning morn-ing from a trip to Ulackfoot, where he went to visit Ins sons during tho past two weeks. Shot guns at cut prices, Lafount's, Center Street. .,j Mrs. II. I). Stycr went to Salt Lake yesterday. S. II. Roundy, of llcnson ward.-was In Logan Thursday. Miss Vena Maughan Is In Salt Lako visiting for a week. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Shipley were over from- Paradise Thursday. Reserve Foreman Jolni Squires was requested to go to Provo yesterday on government business. Louis Cannon, prlvato secretary to Congressman Howell, went to Salt Lake city yesterday. George P.Toolsen, of Smlthflcld.and Fred Manning, of Mendon, were at thecountv seat Thursday. The seven-year-old son of Mm. Emer Peterson, of Hyrum, fell while playing play-ing Wednesday and broke both bones of the right arm. Mrs. James Frcebalrn, daughter of O. Ostium), returned to her home In Salt Lake yesterday after a two week's stay with hcr'parcnts here. Mrs. A. II. Petterson, orOgden, has been In the cltv the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Her-rick. Her-rick. She went homo yesterday. Attorney A.C. Smith, of Preston, passed through Logan yesterday for Salt Lake, where lie will meet his wife, who has been In Vernal the past month. Lctief9,rccplvcd from Goldlleld say that professional lady nurses get 910 00 per day and hired girls for house work from two to four dollars per day. These prices arc set by labor unions. Sidney lleckstead, of Whitney, has fifty acres of beets which it Is thought will yield 20 tons to tho acre. If It Is correct that a yield of six tons per acre will pay all expenses or raising an acre of wheat, a handsome prolit will bo made by this gentleman. It Is stated that there Is a twenty aero patch of spring wheat four feet high near the Luwlstou factory that will not yield twenty bushels there being no kernels in thestraw. This Is said to be the result of excessive rust. Mrs. Fred Cates expects to leave for Long Heach, California, In a few dajs. It will be remembered tint Mr. Cates left some time ago, and that It Is the intention of the family to make California Cali-fornia their future home. Many friends here rdgret their departure, but wish them great success In the new Held. The Hobbs Music Co. will die Incorporation Incor-poration papers shortly, the llrm being be-ing reorganized with a capital of $:!."),-000. $:!."),-000. A portion of the new Andrews building will probablv be secured for new headquarters. As we understand It, It Is the intention to push tho company com-pany to the front, If money and energy will do It. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries because: sho has them. If sho takes Holllstcr's Itockv Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling faco followr Its use. 33 cents, Tec or Tablets. Sold by Cy. E. Napper. Otto Uergener, who went to Cnlcago some time ago to tako a course of instruction in-struction at an embalming institution, institu-tion, Is reported to have passed the examination with a grade of OS percent, per-cent, one of the highest records over made at the school. Mr. Uergener Is now at Salt Lake doing some post graduate work and we understand that as soon as the Andrews building on North Main Is completed, ho and Joseph Myer, of this city, will open undertaking parlors. Ail employes of the Amalgamated Sugar Company who deslro employment employ-ment during the coming campaign arc requested to communicate at once with tho undersigned, Ciias. Gin-DrNQS, Gin-DrNQS, Supt. t At the last meeting of the Hoard of County commlssoncrs, the County attorney at-torney was directed to Institute suit against all persons who had caused damage to the Logan canyon road by driving stock through the forest re-reserve. re-reserve. As there are about thhty-llvo such persons, and tho damages assessed as-sessed amount to sums ranging from one dollar to ten dollars only, it behooves be-hooves all such persons to settle with the County treasurer beforo court costs aro added. The Sml'hfleld beet growers ap.pear to bo much concerned about trackage and cars on which to load their beets this fall. They claim that the additional addi-tional trackage built for the beet haulers two years does them but little good as It Is used for tho general business of. the railroad company. com-pany. As an Instance, they clto that ono day last fall twelve beet cars came for Smlthlield, but owing to tho number num-ber of hay and grain cars on their track only two beet cars wero left. Wagons loaded with' beets had to stand twenty-four hours before thoy could bo unloaded. The beet raisers claim that more beets would bo raised If more trackage, cars and a raised platform to unload from wero provided. Mr. and MYs. Joseph Ilardman and .daughter Cora were over from Mendon Thursday!" Georgo A. Evans IsOown from Poise visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah und Kstclla Evans. Roskcllcy brothers, of Smlthlield, went to Ulue Creek yesterday morning morn-ing with a view of buying land. Hrlgham City has postponed her "Peach Day" until September 10, this on account of tho lateness of the season. sea-son. The Hyrum Stake officers of tho Relief Re-lief Society will hold their monthly meeting In Paradlso Saturday, Sept. 1, 1000, at 11 a. in. Nellie E. Parkinson Pres , Gcorgcnc Ralph Secretary. Mrs. L. C. Foster, who has been visiting tier daughter, Mrs. E. O. Ha-con, Ha-con, tho past month or two left Wednesday, Wed-nesday, going to Sioux City and Chicago for a short visit. Sho will then return to her home at Las Cruse?, New Mexico. The monthly oillcer's meeting of tho Y. L. M. 1. A will bo held next Sun-day.'Atigust Sun-day.'Atigust H(i, at '2 p.m. In the basement base-ment of the tabernacle. Everv officer of-ficer of Cache Stake Is expected to answer an-swer to roll call at that time. Mary L. Hendrlcksou, Martha W. Carlisle, Maggie O. Smith, presidency. Prof, and Mrs. It. W. Clark left yesterday yes-terday for Ho.cman, Montana. Prof. Clark goes there to accept a position In the State Agricultural Collcgo and of course tho future home will be there. Before entering upon tyls duties, however, Prof. Clark, will tour the east getting In touch with the big tchools and the new things In his departmsnt. Prof, and Mrs. Clark have made many warm friends In Logan Lo-gan and their departure Is the source of sincere regret. Prof. Clark's work at the college was highly satisfactory In every icspect and he leaves only to accept -a higher salaried position in a state that seems toolfcr him butter opportunities. i Old maids would bo scarce and haid to tlnd, Could they bo made to sec. How grace and beauty Is combined, lly using Rocky Mountain" Tea. Sold by CyE. Nnppcr. County Superintendent McCarrey's report shows the compulsoo attend- ance law to be working to great advantage. ad-vantage. For Instance, 31,801 school dajs were gained over last year that Is. 200 more pupils attended the full term of 152 days. This result was accomplished ac-complished with a .smaller school population, also, there being enumerated enum-erated twelve less than tho year before. be-fore. 'This would seem to indicate that the compulsory law Is well worth the while. Mr. McCarrey's report also al-so shows that tho trustees of all the schools were paid $2,222.50, there being be-ing a total of "5, or $.'13 each. The average salary paid male teachers was $38.00 per month, and female teachers, $42 84. It dcvcl6ps that the oung man Schwcizer, about whom this uaper presented a column article a few days ago, docs not rightly claim that name this according to relatives. Schwel-zer's Schwel-zer's real name Is "Rothgeb," and ho was brought to this country by his uncle, Gottlieb Rothgeb, of this city. As the story goes, young Rothgeb was one of a dozen children In tho Rothgeb family, was not overly-well treated, and in kindness to him, his uncle paid tho boy's fare to America. He lived with his uncle for some time and then a month or two with some of tho Schweiers. As related In Tim Rki-uiilican, tho young fellow' left Logan tlfteen years ago, returning as a Chief Commissary In the U.S. Navy. The Rothgeb family takes It very much to heart that the young man has forsaken his real name for that of Schwcizer, and these few lines are written In response to their suggestions. sugges-tions. Latt fall a very aged gentleman of this city thought he wanted to get married, and ho found a dear old soul of the feminine gender who had the same notion In her head. They proceeded pro-ceeded to the county clerk's otllcc,con-vlnccd otllcc,con-vlnccd that gentleman that they had a right to get married, and were Issued a license. That ended the matter until un-til just a short tlmo ago, when the County Cleric in checking over the marriage ccrtillcatcs returned noted that there was no certlllcatc for the marriage of this old lady and gentleman. gentle-man. Thinking that perhaps the Bishop iiad failed to make the return, he was telephoned to, and this brought the Information that the matter oven then was being looked Into. It appears that a short tlmo ago the aged couple, who had been living together since they received their license, decided marital pleasures wero not so many as aro to be found In single blessedness, and they decided to apply for a divorce. di-vorce. They questioned the Illshop and It there developed that the aged couple had not been married at all. They thought they were married when they, got the license. Under tho circumstances cir-cumstances It was very easy to got a dvor'ce and 'tis said tho couple aro now living apart quite happily. |