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Show r LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. Ilyrum Dewltt Is In Soda Springs visiting the Woodalls. There will be no service at St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow. This is official. Mrs. Anna Amtuten and daughters returned to Salt Lake City yesterday after staying three weeks In Logan. A. P. Cardon went to Salt Lake yesterday yes-terday In the Interest of the new play that Is to be put on In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlll and two children, are la Logan for a day or two. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrell came up from Ogden Tuesday to spend some time Id Logan canyon with a party ot relatives. John Stevens, assistant agronomist at the A. O., went to Juab county yesterday to Inspect the experiment farm In that locality. Grand ball at the Auditorium Audi-torium tonight. Miss Cora Payne, who has been the truest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham the past week or two, returned to her homo at Ogden Wednesday. W. n. Grlffln Jr., of Cache Junction, Junc-tion, was lu town Thursday. He says wheat Ik being sold at sixty-seven to seventy cents per bushel sacke'd. Miss Abble Cowley, daughter of M . F. Cowley, who has been visiting her relatives In the valley for a few days, returned to Salt Lake City yesterday A little son of Rosel Hyde, at Hyde Park, had one of his fingers badly plnphed, with a chain on a bicycle the othor day and was brought to Logan for attention. Miss Ella Peterson, ot Ogden, Is In Logan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham. Miss Peterson was a student at the B. Y. C. last year, and has many friends here. Hon. John W. Harry went north Thursday on a day's business trip. Remembering Re-membering his experience while en-route en-route north the last time, Mr. Harry took his wife with him aud they returned re-turned safe and sound. James Squires has sold all ot his property in Hyrum and will move next week to Erin. Idaho, where he has bought the Frank Davenport farm of three hundred and twenty acres for 90,000. The Utah Stationery Co., a company com-pany of Ogdenltes, will soon place a stock in tho newly repainted and refitted re-fitted stand formerly occupied by the Harris Music Co. Leon Squlre3 is represented as manager of the new concern. Wm. II. Grluln, ot Cache Junction, has remodeled the old Ballard homestead home-stead so that it looks quite attractive. A limited supply of good clean beds can be furnished the weary traveller. The place will be ready for occupanoy In about ten days. Mrs. Zlna Young Card and Mrs. John Q. Crltchlow have returned from an Interesting trip to New Mexico, where they visited the "balcony cliff dwellings" and obtained some valuable relics and souvenirs, which will be placed In tho rello ha'l of the Lion house. Salt Lake Item. F. D. Farrell went to No phi Thursday Thurs-day morning to assumo charge of the si ate dry farm experimental station until November. He will then go to Washington to become an oOlclal of Uncle Sam's. Farrell is one of the brightest young men turned out from tho A. O. of U. and Is sure to make his mark. Thomas Stirland returned from Hear Lake valley last Wednesday, whero he took a wagon load ot apples, which sold readily. Ho says that practically all vegetation north of St. Charles was destroml by frost last Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights. Wheat, oats, potatoes and garden truck stitTcred tho most. W. S. Lamorcaux came up from Salt Lako City Thursday evening to look after business Interests here. Ho and tho family have just returned from a month's outing In Provo canyon, can-yon, whero with a bunch of tho University Uni-versity people a very delightful tlmo was spent. Mr. Lamorcaux Is very euth I'slasllcovcr the beauties of Provo canyon. Jay Plckin and Martin Olsen returned re-turned from a two weeks trip in the mountains. They scoured tho country from Weber county In the south to the Idaho lino In tho north searching for sheep herds on which to lovy a grazing tax. They had a very successful success-ful trip, having taxed upwards of 00,000 sheep. They found all tho herds grazing in Cacho county, excepting except-ing two. Tho men say tho sheep arc doing exceedingly well, but cattlo arc faring badly. It Is their opinion that sheep aud cattlo do not do well on tho same range. Want to see a genuine comet, tall and all? All ou have to do Is to either eith-er remain up tilt 3:30 o'clock or get up at that hour and turn your gaze on the northeastern heavens. Tho sight Is well worth forsaking slumber for, as the faint comet discovered by Daniels ot the Princeton Observatory in June has now become the brightest comet that northern astronomers have seen in the past fourteen years. The Zenoli mine has at the sampler In this city a carload of ore that gives values of 124.0 ounces In silver, 5.8 per cent lead, 1 3 per cent copper and .015 ounce In gold. The value ot the ore shipped from the Zenoll has been increasing in-creasing steadily from the first,' and this latest carload is away ahead of anything that has preceeded It. .The consignment which Is to Immediately follow this one will be still better.saya Manager Wantiand. ana when shipment ship-ment begin to come from the richer resources recently opened at the lowest low-est level the mine Is likely to make a showing bordering on tho sensational. Intermountaln. Dr. George Thomas, professor of economics at the Agricultural college, left this morning for Colorado to investigate in-vestigate a number of producers' associations as-sociations there. Mr. Thomas goes in the Interests of the college, and when this investigation is made a bulletin will be issued giving the result ot his findings. This work will be taken up entirely from a business standpoint with a view of bringing before the people the best way ot haudllng their products to the best advantage. From here Mr. Thomas will make his first stop at Rocky Ford, Colo., and take up his first work with the .Melon Growers' association of that place, from there to Greeley, where a potato producers' association is organized; then proceed to Grand Junction, where a Fruit Growers' association Is effected. It will take about three weeks to complete this work. Many friends in Logan will be pleased to read ot the marriage of a Salt Lake young lady greatly beloved In the circle she frequented when here. The Telegram says: "Miss Winona Jones and Austin Park Larrabee were married at 8:30 o'clock last night in St. Mark's cathedral by the Rev. Mr. Hanson. The bride wore white silk with a long tulle veil caught with a diamond broach, the bridegroom's gift. Miss Minnie Wingate, In pink over pink taffete, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Dewoody ot Boise, Ida., and Elaine Nelson of Logan. They were gowned In white net over blue taffeta. The ushers were Harry Shearman and E. B. Helsley. Mr. Peabody played the "Bridal Chorus" and Mendelssohn wedding march. The church was decorated de-corated with pink and white asters, palms add simllax. At the supper which followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride, the decorations were pink and white sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs Larrabee left for a trip to the mountains. They will be at home after September 15th In the Harvey flats. |