OCR Text |
Show h? CITYAND (COUNTY . I Items of Interest About ..$& People and Events. ti i Bishop Ravesteln was over from Clarkston Friday. Don't miss the" KaUcnJammer Picnic" Pic-nic" Friday night. We sell tho Earth and Loan money on It. II. A. Pedersen & Co. President J. II. Llnford returned Friday from a trip to Rush valley. Hon. David Eccles spent Friday In Logan and went to Oregon on Saturday. Satur-day. T. N. Judah, secretary of tho West Cache canal, went to Trenton Saturday Satur-day In the Interest of the company. Mary, Alfred, Ezra. Paul and William Hansen left on Sunday's train for the Teton Basin, after attending the funeral fun-eral of their father, tho late Paul Hansen of Providence. Mrs. Christian Nlcholscn, of Brig-ham Brig-ham city, came to Logan last Saturday Satur-day to visit her relatlves,the Jcppeson family. The lady will remain here a few days. Newbold, the clothier, has Joined "Tho American Syndicate of Shoe Merchants," and has a largo stock of best and cheapest shoes In Logan; try them. ' .The severe wind storm that prevail-cd prevail-cd In this county last Wednesday took the roof off of Andrew nyer's barn at Lewlston. It will cost not less than $2,000 to replace It. Some San Francisco men staying at one of the Logan hotels last Wednesday Wednes-day night when the wind storm wa raging were nearly scared out of their wlt.s. They jumped from their beds and dressed, thinking that an earthquake earth-quake was approaching. Mary Dark circles under the eyes Indicate a sluggish circulation, torpid liver and kldncvs. Exercise and Hoi-lister's Hoi-lister's Rcky Mountain Tea will make jou well and beautiful. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E. Napper. Adam Patterson and MalhewRrown-Ing, MalhewRrown-Ing, ofOgden, have gone to Cuba to make investigation pretalnlng to the country, having in view the purchase of a large land grant and a sugar cane mill. If their report Is favorable it Is thought that a syndicate will be formed in Ugden to finances tho proposition. propo-sition. Our Flower Seed is in and pleniy of it at The Flower Store, Logan. There is talk of the large Mexican timber holdings belonging to Hon. Aqullla Nebekcr and other Logan men being sold. Surveyors are now at work running the lines that a proper understanding under-standing may bo had as to boundaries. It Is hoped that the present owners will realize a good profit on their investment. in-vestment. Robert Sweteen, iformerly of Men-don Men-don now located In Curlew valley, with his sons, are preparing to farm on an extensive scale. Thn company has recently re-cently purchased two Danlclsen eighteen eigh-teen dlso plows and twp Reeves traction trac-tion engines. The company owns a largo tract of land and Is launching out on a large scale. Sago brush will be used for fuel to generate steam. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Wallls, of Rexburg, were visited by the stork on Friday, tho 22nd, and Thelma Wallls was left behind when his storkshlp took his departure. This is tho fifteenth fif-teenth cherub left at the Wallls home, and "still there's more to follow" that Is if Bro. Wallls Is "Out for a Good Tlme"as his announcement card sais. It is stated that the High (Jrcck Electric Light and Power company has one of tho best plants In the country coun-try for Its sire. It is up-to-date In every respect and has now 115 miles of wires stretched, including the line across tho valley to the Trenton grist mill. Men are working In Smlthflcld, Richmond, Franklin and Pvcston, and within a short time the lights will be turned on In theso places. We are headquarters for Sweet Pea Seed. The Flower Store, 4s S. Main. a Tho city fathers will do well to pro-lit pro-lit by the experience of tho Ogdcn people with tiio high water. There the rlvor Hooded over the tanks and caused considerable damage. Logan rlvor will be later In Its rising, but torr-jnts of water will bo coming down at tho approach of hot weather. Now Is tho time to rip-rap the weak places on tho river banks, that tho water may be confined to its channel, If this Is not dono the rhcr will change Its course In one or two places. "Katzcnjai'imer'' matinee, Friday afternoon at 3 p m Wires for 250 electric lights are la)-ed la)-ed In the Richmond tabernacle. For Sale Cheap. A small young brood mare. Indulre at this ofllce. Alfred Brossard left jestcrday for Nevada "to make his million" ho says. Sevcrlne Jeppcson and George Lang-ton Lang-ton went to Salt Lake Monday afternoon. after-noon. Hon. Moses Thatcher Is confined to his bed with an attack of stomach trouble Peter Peterson, the prosperous farmer farm-er of Petersboro, was in Logan on Monday. Mrs. Nettle Sloan and Mrs. Moses Thatcher went to Salt Lake Monday morning. President J. II. Llnford, and L. S. Cai don were passengers to Salt Lake on Monday. Apostle McKay and President Seymour Sey-mour B. Young.wcre speakers at the Ilyrum conference Saturday and Sunday! Sun-day! Hans Hutteballe, who moved from Logau to Idaho Falls two years ago, has returned and will again reside here. Elijah Jones, of Providence, didn't get away on his trip to Canada until yesterday. He goes as foreman of a grading camp. Piesldent William Smart came to Logan Saturday to confer with his brother Thomas relative to matters connected with the Uintah Stake.over which they preside. J. W. Dlvllbiss has sold his half In-tcrcst In-tcrcst in the Cache Junction saloon to his brother, who was his former partner. part-ner. Mr. Dlvllbliss expects to locate in California. Henry Pecry.natlonal committeeman for the Democratic party of Utah, spent Sunday in Logan. Logan has a warm placo In the gentlemen's makeup make-up and lio Isan uncompromising frlrnd of the Agricultural College. A short tfrno ago, lvcr Nellscn, fish and game warden of the county, ar-rcstad ar-rcstad a man In the southern part of the county for violating the fish and game law. The warden caught the man fishing wlth'a pole and he had trout In his possession. Ho was fined 810 00. This ought to serve as a warning to others. We are selling Brome Grass for arid land none better; at Flower Store. 0. T. Barrett and Monson & Schaub are preparing to submit plans for the proposed now $12,000 school building at Newton. At a meeting of citizens Monday night of last week, there was a unanimous expression that a new building bo put up, and In a short time a special election to make bonding bond-ing legal will bo. held. Bishop Weston, of Garden city, the representative of Rich county to the Legislature and a staunch friend of the Agricultural college, staved in the city Friday night and went to Preston Saturday morning to spend a few days with his uncle, John Martin. The bishop Is fully as solfd physically as mentally, weighing about 240 pounds. Easter will soon be here; put in your order for flowers flow-ers early. Flower Store. A baby boy came to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nnrthrup Monday night. It weighs something less than twenty pounds and the family Is rejoicing that everything Is going along nicely. The recital of this event will bo sufficient explanation to those who noted tho extraordinarily charming appearance of Mis. Anna Khox on Tuesday. Mrs. Knox always. appears to marked advantage, ad-vantage, but the fact that sho Is now "Grandma" caused her to take on an extra smile. The wind storm of last week plajod consldeiablo havoo In Mendon. Through Robert Sweetcn's orchard a swath twenty rods long was cut, making mak-ing a wlnrow of apple trees for that distance. At tho homo of Fred Manning, Man-ning, shade trees wero almost all blown to tho ground. One of them struck tho roof of his house passing through it, and striking tho head of a strong folding bed where three children child-ren were sleeping. Tho trco broke upon tho head of tho bedstead and the children wero not hurt, which appears ap-pears as a miracle to those who have visited the place. m,. V .it Wantcd-Glrls at -tho Cnu'ieKnlt. ting Works. , , $1,000 reward for any 'one who docs not laugh at tho "kaiienjimmer Picnic." Pic-nic." Congressman Howell and Sinator Bullcn went to Salt Lake yestir lay morning. W. E. Hawkins went to his ranch In Malad on Monday to arrange for spring work. W. S. Mulr, of the Sixth ward, wtnt to Randolph yesterday to look after his ranch Interests In that locality. Miss Llnnlo Telford, bookkeeper at the Richmond Condensed Milk factory, spent Sunday and Monday In Logan. The Logan City schools will close one month earlier thlsycarthan usual. Lack of funds fs given as the reason. Two hundred acres llrst-class beet land, with plenty of water, for sale cheap. Address Wm. Bingham, Logan, Lo-gan, Utah. Miss Rose Smith went to Ogden yes-tcrday. yes-tcrday. From theic she will go to Provo, and will be absent about one month. Mrs. R. Lafountand daughter, Mrs. Elsie Sullivan, camo from Denver on Monday. Mrs. Sullivan will remain In Logan for a few weeks. Mrs.Seth A. Langton, who Is lying at tho L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, has taken a relapse, which her friends hope; will bo of short duration. dura-tion. Dr. Morrcll, of Ogdcn, spent two days with his relatives in Logan. He is meeting with most excellent success In his profession, u fact his friends will be pleased to learn. We are also headquarters headquar-ters for Lawn Grass Seed. The Flower Store. Bishop C. J. Laisen, A. G, Lund, strum and Oscar Borkman went to Preston yesterday to Inspect tho First ward meeting houso of that place, having In view the construction of a similar building In the 7th ward. Arc jou tired, fagged out, nervous, sleeplcssjecl mean? Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E. Napper. Nap-per. Mrs. J. N. Christensen, of Hadcn, Idaho, camo down a week ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rosenbaum at Mendon, aUo friends and relatives in Logan. Sho expects to return to her northern home about the middle of April. Arthur Parsons, credit man of Z. C. M. I., has been spending a few days In Logan visiting the business men of this city. Ho speaks very highly of them, and says that If all concerns In tho state were as solid as those, of Logan there would be no uso for a credit man in his Institution. W. II. Thaln went to Salt Lake city yesterday to attend a special meeting of tho Land board, at which attorneys will be retained to look after tho In' tcrests of the state In lands held In question by tho Government at tho present time. Tho recent legislature appropriated $5,000 for this purpose. Farmers expecting to raise beets for cither the Lewlston or Logan Sugar factory this year, had better close their contracts at once or they will bo left. In talking with some of tho officials of-ficials yesterday it is learned that they now have about all the beets contracted contract-ed they can handle Seven thousand acres are 'contracted for Logan and 4,000 for Lewlston. The lntcr-Mountaln Republican of Monday says of tho James case, which had been appealed to tho Supreme court: "William J. James of Paradise, appellant In tho caso in which he Is charged with a statutory offense, was granted a new trial In an opinion handed down by tho Supreme court Saturday, which was written by Chief Justlco W. Mi McCarty and concurred In by the other members of tho bench. The opinion holds that the court Invaded In-vaded the provlnco of the Jury In regard re-gard to deliberating on the uncorroborated uncorro-borated testimony of an accomplice. Tho court, it Is stated, went so far as to make a ruling on slight ovldcnco of -corroboration which tended to connect him with tho circumstances given by Isabella James, his niece, who was tho complaining witness In tho case In the the trial court. James was convicted and sentenced to serve seven jcars. Ho was released on $1,000 cash ball w hen his caso was appealed. Tho case was tried befoio tho First District court and Is remanded to that court for rehearing." |