OCR Text |
Show h? CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest About i&' People and Events. Thomas Smart left for Uintah county coun-ty Thursday morning. Wanted Girl for light housework Inquire 11 S, First F.ast. A pair of steel spectacles lias been found. Call at this olllce. Utah Dental Co. for low prices 12 years guarantee. Farmers at Montpcller aro selling baled alfalfa at, i) per ton and timothy at $12, f. o. b. Wanted. Two girls for dining room service at "The Llucoln"hoU'l. Apply at once to Mrs M. E Hanks. Arthur Iiate.son Is uttciidiug to business busi-ness again after an eight days' Illness, lie had sj mploms of appendicitis. The best meals In the city tit the money IsafGARVlN'S Cafe. Dr. I). C Hudge went to Salt Lake yesterday to attend the meeting of the State Hoard of Medical Exaniln-cis. Exaniln-cis. Wanted: A competent girl for general house work. Good wages will be paid; at 108 Noith 1st. Kast street. Joshua Salisbury, of this city, aud Joseph Maughau, of Wcllsvlllc, went to Salt Lake on business Thursday morning. 'I he Hell Telephone company has Its line now operating through to Jackson's Hole. The line was completed com-pleted last week. My old friends and patrons will take notice that I have disposed of the Kagle Cafe ard am now at 75 West Center St , the old Palace Cafe. .1. O. Uaivln. James Mack was In Logan on Thursday Thurs-day attending the stockholders and directors meetings of the Thatcher Brothers Banking Co. If you want a good meal go to OAK-VIN'S OAK-VIN'S cafe where the crowd goes. The old "1'alace stand." Miss Nora Ellasou started for New York City Thursday morning to continue con-tinue her studies in music. Her sister, Annie, accom pained her to Ogden. Joshua Adams, of Klverdalc, was in the city yesterday arranging with Reserve Re-serve Supervisor Squires for the grazing graz-ing of stock upon tho reserve during the coining season. Lost Monday morning, between my house and depot, Richmond, on southbound south-bound passenger, or depot to Budge h03pltal, Logan, a small purse containing con-taining $20 gold and small change. Finder notify Mrs. Mary K. Allen, Richmond. "Nettle, the News Girl," tho melodrama melo-drama at tho opera house Tuesday night, was attended by a rather large audience and was appreciated, many Insisting that the production Is far above the average. Posses wonderful medicinal power over the human body, removing all disorders from your system, Is what Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. I Xi cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E. Nap- I per. The Josephine Delfry Company has been playing In the county towns for several weeks and getting the packed houses this show merits. It Is not often tho good fortune of outlying towns to get such a show as this, and many worse ones show In Logan. Alfred Bllxt, with the assistance of Peter Allcck, has painted some Una landscape views on tho walls of tho Bell telephone olllce. Tho scenes aro of tho .Teton mountains, Granite canyon, can-yon, Colorado, American Fork canyon, can-yon, Utah, and Wcndovcr canyon, Colorado. They aro a credit to tho artists who did the work. Mr. Grlftlth's lecture at tho A. C. of U. Thursday afternoon Is said to have been a royal treat. In his treatment treat-ment of Shakcspearo he presented many now and original Ideas, and best of all presented them In a highly entertaining enter-taining manner. In Grllllth's estimation estima-tion "Macbeth'' Is Shakespeare's best literary work but tho worst from tho standpoint of theatrical production. ITc says that Shakespeare's presentation presenta-tion of "Richard tho Third" Is almost wholly Incorrect from an historical standpoint. Richard, ho claims, was neither deformed nor wicked. Griffith Insists that Shakespeare wrote It that way only to plcaso Elizabeth. The eminent actor held his A. O. audlcnco spell-bound for quite a time. ITc Is most fluent, gives a bright, catchy lecture rather than the dry desserta-Hon desserta-Hon of the average Shakespearean, and mk accordingly- appreciated: - Pocket diaries for 1907. For sale by Wilkinson & Son. William Kemp, of the Fifth ward, left for Wyoming yesterday. Suits and overcoats one-half prlco at Nowbold's. Come right along. Loreno.sonofThomasSmart, bioke an arm last Saturday through a load of hay tipping over upon him. For Sale Household goods, furniture, furni-ture, stoves, etc., at a bargain If taken promptly 01 N Second West. The liuth quorum of suventy will meet In the Sixth ward raeotlng house tomorrow (Sunda))at 4.15 p.m. To Rent Houso of 7 rooms, barn, fluo garden and lawn. Apply at 10.1 N. Second West. Andrew Gedlaman, who came from Cardstou to spend tho holidays with relatives In Providence, icturned home yesterday. Gustavo aud Ole Nelsen returned to Canada yestciday morning. They have been with their relatives at Mill-vlllc Mill-vlllc the past two weeks. Most all of the blacksmith shops In this city arc busy repairing sleds and sleighs. People arc anxious to enjoy good sleighing which we now have in the county. Since the old Palace Cafe has been rcpapercd and rearranged In a general way It appears to marked advantage. It looks clean, pleasant all 'round and thoroughly Inviting. J. C. Garvin Is now running the place. From recent letters received from Alberta It Is learned that they arc having a severe winter there. Snow Is ten Inches deep, and the thermometer thermom-eter has been 32 degrees below zero. Many stockmen will suffer seriously If a sudden change docs not come. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, ap-petite, Improves digestion, Induces refreshing re-freshing sleep, gives renewed strength and health. That's what Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E Napper. The "First National Hank" calen-dars, calen-dars, Just out, are very attractive cards, 15x20, bearing a reproduction of tho "Tho Christening," the charming and altogether famous painting by J. L. G Farls. This Is one of best of the many excellent calendarsoutthlsycar. A large stock of ladles, gents' and misses felt shoes and slippers, also gent's and boy's llceced lined underwear, under-wear, Is now being closed out regardless regard-less of cost, at Andreas Peterson's. Some of the employes of the Lewis-ton Lewis-ton sugar ractory returned to their homes in Logan Thursday morning. The factory Is now Idle for tho need of beets. There aro about 10,000 tons stacked in Box Elder county to be worked up at Lewlston, but they can not be moved for ten dajs. Wanted-Ono hundred head of horses and cattle to feed. 1 will care for the?) until next May. Horses S3 per head j cattle $3.50. 1 have a most excellent summer range If parties desire de-sire to leave their stock with me. Address Ad-dress Magnus Holm, Weston, Idaho. Alsolnqulreof F.Turnerat this olllce. Reserve Supervisor John Squires sajs that until March 15 ho will receive re-ceive applications for tho pasturago of hoiscs, cattle and sheep on the Bear Lake reserve. Ho will bo glad to furnish fur-nish any desired information as to rates, etc., If addressed or called upon at his otllco In the Commercial block. Funeral services wero held on Wed-ncsday Wed-ncsday at 1 p. m. at tho residence of John Montrose, over the remains of their llttlo four-months-old babe. Thcio was a largo gathering of sympathizing sympa-thizing friends and relatives. Excellent Excel-lent muslo was rendered by tho Seventh ward choir. Tho speakers wero Ileber Carlisle, Fred Turner, Wesley Jacques, John II. Anderson, William T. Brown and Bishop O. J Larscn. At the Thatcher pavilion Wednesday Wednes-day evening "tho Petersons" did roHer skating stunts that called forth heartiest hearti-est applause from tho hundreds at the big rink, and mado many'of tho amateurs ama-teurs long for tho time when they, too, might bo able to excito the same admiration. "Tho Petersons" are known as "fancy skaters," doing none of tho acrobatlo work usually Indulged In by tho "profesh." They skated, cut figures, waltzed and the like. Tho crowd appreciated them to the limit, and look forward with pleasant anticipation antici-pation to their appearance again next Monday evening. Such performances as this can be enjoyed by those who vui little for gUatlnjf. . ...... Wc sell the Earth and Loan money on It. II. A, Pcdcrsen & Co. George V. Smith, cashier of the Smlthllcld bank, was In Logan on business bus-iness Friday. Go to Newbold s for bargains In clothing, sweaters, undsrwear, etc. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Necdham returned re-turned from Salt Lake City Thursday evening. They sav that Salt LaKo is minus any snow, that tho air Is balmy and the streets dusty. Miss Annie Raymond went toOgden Thursday morning to Join a now teacher teach-er coming to tho New Jciscy Academy and to spend a day Inspecting work In the Ugdcn schools. Miss Mary Roberts, daughter or Arthur Roberts the Afton merchant, camu to Logan Tuesday night. The young lady will remain hero three months, as she expects to take a three months course In music. . Florence Hell, aged II, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Alfred Hell of Logan, died on Wednesday at 2 p. in., of pneumonia pneu-monia followed by an abecss. The funeral fu-neral will be held In the Sixth ward meeting house Sunday at 11 a. ni. The remains can be viowed at the home, 210 South First Hast, from I) to 11 a. in. Sunday. Representatives Pcdcrsen, Hendricks Hen-dricks and Maughan left for Salt Lake this morning to bo thero In time for the caucus to bo held tonight. In Mr. Pedersen's absencs E. W. Smith will act as city Justice pro tern. Judge Pcdcrsen Pc-dcrsen believes that his legislative work need not Interfere with his Juvenile Juve-nile Judgeship, and he'wlll continue to handle this department, relying on oillcer King for a little extra work. Benjamin Carlisle In speaking of "The Flower Storo" says that from now on he has uvery conlldenco that hu can secure all the (lowers desired. Just at present somu especially mag? nlllccnt blossoms aro In. In a very short tlmo the seed season will bo on and Mr. Carlisle says that he will keep a supply that will make it unnecessary for any to send elsewhere for seed?. Here's hoping that the public may learn to appreciate "Tho Flower Store" to the greatest extent possible. According to the Ilov Elder News, II. Hulleu, Jr., and John M. Mills weic scheduled for a debate at the Brlgham city opera house last night, the subject sub-ject for debate being: "Resolved that the union of the Stale University and Agricultural College will be for the best good of the educational interests of the stato of Utah." The bebato was arranged for by the "High School Debating Society." Messrs. Mills and Mullen arc the ones who handed In Hie majority and minority icports, hence the selection of these two. Mrs. James Drydcn gave a farewell tea Thursday afternoon In honor of her niece, Miss Jean Drvdcn, who left yesterday morning for her homo near Toronto, Can. The affair is said to have been one of exceptional pleasure despite tho sincere regret of the company com-pany at the early departure of the guest of honor. Miss Drydcn came from the east with Professor and Mrs. Dry den In September, and during the four mouths of her stay here has mado many warm friends. Thoso at tho "tea" were Mrs. J. A. Bcxcll, Mrs. N. R. Moore, and Misses Linn, Kyle, Grace and Martha Fisher and Miss Wyant. Those In Cache who remember the histrionic efforts of John Turner and others that on an occasion or two resulted re-sulted in the llrlng of cabbages, eggs, etc., will be surprised at the following from the Magrath Pioneer's mention of a production of Captain Racket:" "Mr. J. Turner took tho role of the 'easy-going husband' with an elastic conscience, his playing bringing forth rounds and rounds of applause and to climax it all, a beautiful boquct of llowcrs was thrown at him from the audience." From bad eggs to (lowers In a few short years Is quite an Improvement Im-provement and John, as well as the public, Is to be congratulated. Did you ever notice the overcoats the Hub Clothing store arc showing In their storo window and in front of tho store marked at $5 00? It is actually surprising to sco goods of, that character char-acter marked at such a ridiculously low figure. On being asked how this could bo done, tho manager said: "It cannot bo dono excepting at a loss, as theso overcoats really cost us more than what wo aro selling them at, and again looking at It In another way It Is not a loss. Wc buy all of our goods for cash, taking advantage of all the discounts wo can get, thereby realizing realiz-ing a handsome sum, which tho credit stores lose But wo must be suro to sell out each season's goods and be able to go to market with tho money in our pocket, In order to get tho best values In merchandise. This accounts for tho unmatchablc bargains we arc giving In tho clcaranco sales. Besides we induce many new customers to come toourstore, who, when onco they are acquainted with our "One Price squaro deal to Ml money back" plan. Join the large crowd of satisfied Hub V'boestM,',! , . pjl The monthly Convention of there- H I In Ion Classes of Cache Stale will be jH held tomorrow at 2 p m. at the II. V. College. iH For the benellt of our readers living jjH at a distance it might bo stated that H at the prcscnt-'tlme the citizens of H Cache Valley aro enjoying splendid H sleighing. There Is llftccn inches of H snow on tho level, and every vehicle is H now on runners. H Piof. Arnold of Logan was the lion- H ored guest at a party for gentlemen H given by Mrs. Adney Thursday oven- H lug of last week. Cards formed the H amusement of tho evening. After the H game, refreshments were served. H Those Invited to meet Prof Arnold H were: Messrs. Cole.Orblson, Lawrence, tM Mitchell and H.C. Hlgclowof Ogden. H Garland Globe. M ProfcssorsThomasand Larson.of the H Agricultural Collcgo staff, will be H speakers at thn farmcis' meeting held H at Treinouton loday. Piof. Thomas H will discuss the various kinds of grain H and vegetables and their better cultl- H vatlon and Improvement by proper pollcclzatlon Prof. Larscn will H speak on the subject or dairying, H Including proper feed and care of cows, H breeding, etc. M Marriage Ileuses Issued since Jauu- ary 1 aro as follows: D. II. Crawford H and Elizabeth Davis, of Thomas, H Idaho; Wm. Williams and Pearl Mor- H ris, of Samaria, Idaho; Charles Bell, H of Dempscy, Idaho, and Edith Ed- H wards, Logan; Thomas Ncsscn and H Maria McDonald, Smlthllcld; Frank H Laub, or Garland, and Mary Urmston, H Brooklyn; Melvln J. Bishop, River- H dale, and Polly Wlnward, Whitney. H At tho annual meeting of the stock H holders of the First National Bank H hsld on Tuesday thu semi-annual 5 per H cent dividend was declared and the H following olllcers elected: President, H W. S. McCornlck; First and Second H Vice Presidents, James Quaylo and J. H II Anderson; A. M. Fleming, cashier; H Hyrum Crocket, assslstant cashier. jH These with Hie exception of Mr.Crock- H ctt, and the addition of Carl C. Smart, H J A. Hcndrlckson, Soren Hansen, ' H Thomas Smart, Joseph F. Smith and H J. W. Wilkinson form the directorate. lH At the monthly meeting of the H members of the Cacho Valley Medical IH Society, held at thc'.oillcp of lit. Mor- H rcll on Wednesday, the old set of of- IH fleers was re-elected. R.J. Smith is H president, G.W. States vice-president, H II. K. Merrill secretary and treasurer. H Tho only fcatuic other than election IH nf olllcers was the presentation of a H very able paper by Dr. R. J. Smith. IH The meeting was very pleasant, fairly ' M attended and the expression Is that iH the society hopes for aud expects a H year nf successful work. Two physl- H clans In Preston were taken into tho M society In November and with tho H exception of two in Logan city all tH medical men of tho valley arc now en- H rolled with the society. H |