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Show Ytt CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest About tJJt People and Events. Men Wanted Lcwlston Sugar Factory. Fac-tory. John Ball IT came from Rcxb'urg Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Colound'son, Truman, are In Rex burg visiting relatives. t. J). McKaue returned to the Ely country Monday morning. 1 1 Ve sell the Earth and Loan momy on It. H. A. Pedersen & Co. Hyrum Hatch, the sheep buyer of Franklin, was In the city yesterday. Henry Hancey Jr. and Miss Sarah Walte, of Hyde Park, will bo married In the Logan temple today. Photographer Rabe Is building a Alee addition to his new residence In the Sixth ward. Robert Reedcr, of Hyde Park, ls In Bountiful on a visit with his daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Richards. On Monday Joseph Bitters was over from Beaver Dam. He says the wheat crop ls exceedingly good at that place. Children's day at the Auditorium, Saturday afternoon of each week, 2:30 to 5:30. Admission, including skates, 15c. O. M. Johansen came from Callior-nla Callior-nla Sunday on a short visit to his mother, who lives In the Seventh ward. Persons desiring to take boarders or those having rooms to rent should report re-port same to the Brlgham Young College Col-lege at once. Pres. W. (J. Parkinson and a geolo. gist have been exploring the mountains moun-tains east of Hyrum during the past week. Utah Stationery Co. Full line of school and office supplies, church works, post card and picture albums, books, stationery, etc., etc., etc. Come In and look. All new stock. Lela Grunder's hand and arm was drawn into a machine at the Logan stcatri laundry last week, with the result re-sult that It was badly mashed very nearly to the elbow. May as well get an Avery beet plow first as last. You will get one sooner or later anyhow. Experimenting with other devices for digging beets is a waste of time and money. Sidney Stevens implement Co. IJ, will be readily admitted that John E. Carlisle has not altogether quit the nursery business, if a 12-pound girl has any significance. It arrived Monday at 8:47 a. m. All concerned doing well. Mrs. Karren, mother of Mr. Fred Karren, arrived last Sunday from Lewlston, Cache county, Utah. She was met at Stirling on Saturday night by her son and accompanied by him to Magrath. Magrath Pioneer. R. W. Shipley ls back at work for the Sidney Stevens Implement Co. after two weeks In Led. While doing some farm work Mr. Shipley wrenched his back so severely that he couldn't navigate, nor could he sit or lie comfortably com-fortably for fully two weeks. Roller skating at the Auditorium Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of each week. Afternoon 2:30 to 5:30, evening 7:30 to 10:30. Instructions and assistance given at the day session. ses-sion. Children not allowed on the tloor at night. Ladles free; skates 25c. Hon. John A. Bexell, secretary o the 'A. C. of U., was.very ill the latter part of last week and first of this, the result of a stomach trouble that seems to be allectlng quite a number of the old men of this vicinity. The physicians physi-cians say the dlltlculty can not be traced to any specific thing, and that It is rather prevalent at present. Letters from San Francisco say that the bubonic plague Is raging there, and at this time Is well-nigh from under control. The press of the city has refused to publish the news of this added calamity, and every clfort has been made to keep dispatches dis-patches from being sent cast. Many San Franciscans have become frightened fright-ened and are leaving for other points. Isaac Qulnney, S. W. Lawson, and J. M. Saville, traveling salesmen for the .. 0. M. I., of Salt Lake, who have been displaying their samples In the south part of the Thatcher Bank building the past week, will remain but a few days longer. They have elegant displays of stationery, china and glass wavo and Christmas goods. Lost On Sunday, a copy of "The Doctor." Return here. For Sale New furniture and household house-hold goods at 45 E. Second South, wo Cheap Money 0 and 8 per cent on farms. J. Z. Stewart, Robert Murdock Is out and around after about a ten days' siege of stomach stom-ach and bowel trouble. Mrs. Claudius Fullmer, of Teton Basin, Is In Logan on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Samuel Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jenkins arc rejoicing over the safe arrival of a baby girl Saturday morning. W. H. Homer went to Ogden yesterday yes-terday to receive a consignment of Imported Im-ported French "tuitions from McLaughlin Mc-Laughlin Brothers of Kansas City. Miss Edna Hess, formerly stenographer stenog-rapher for the C, W. & M. Co. of Logan, Lo-gan, Is now engaged with Boyd & Park, of Salt Lake. T. N. Rollins, foreman of the bridge work on the O S. L , has a lay-off for two weeks, which he Is spending with his relatives In Logan. Mr. Thomas Lewis, of Salt Lake, who had been In Logan a week visiting visit-ing relatives, returned Monday morning. morn-ing. Mlchelson& Tillostcn are prepared to do all kinds of scavenger work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders or-ders at Emit Klelson's blacksmith shop. Ind. 'phone, 322D. W. L. McNIel and wife came from Star Valley about one week ago and returned yesterday. Mr. McNIel recently re-cently sold two hundred head of beeves in the Ogden market. W. H." Thaln went to Salt Lake Monday to attend a special meeting of the State Land Board, which is contemplating con-templating constructing a large reservoir res-ervoir at a cost of $150,000. Mrs. W. S. Wright, who with her husband moved to their former home In Alabama for the lady's health, does not Improve. The ravages of consumption con-sumption arc telling upon her and a recent letter from her husband speaks very discouraglngly of her condition. Prof. C. Larsen. who for a year has been at the head of the A. C. department depart-ment of animal husbandry, left Logan Monday morning fur Brookings, S. I)., to accept a position In the State Agricultural Agri-cultural School. Prof. Larsen's stay here has been very pleasant but he was offered. more money at the Dakota institution. II. G. Hayball and William Watson went down to the river the other day to catch fish, but when within a block of the desired place were themselves caught. The Hayball automobile struck a bog and went out of sight. By hard climbing the two occupants kept their heads above the mud, and In the course of five hours' hard work rescued their "vehlhlcle." By this time their arms and backs were so sore they couldn't havo landed a six-inch minnow, so they turned 'round and came home, using the telephone wires as a roadway across the bog. George Langton, son of S. A. Lang-ton, Lang-ton, is now In the employ of the Cooper wagon people. The general agent of the company was In Logan last week, took George to Murray for a tryout and engaged him on the spot at a figure not usually tho portion nf men just starting on the road. George will cover Utah and Idaho during sixty days and will then probably go to the east. In the Co-op Wagon & Machine Co., of which his father is manager, the young man has had good training, and this with his natural nat-ural adaptability places him easily In tho lino of opportunity an advancement. advance-ment. There is u teachers' famine in Utah. Every county Is clamoring lor assistance assist-ance In the efforts being made to teach tho young Idea how to shoot. The demand de-mand for available material of this character greatly exceeds the supply and it is feared that in some districts school will havo to close unless more teachers are found. A. C. Nelson, state superintendent of public Instruction, Instruc-tion, has been the recipient' of many requests for teachers. They have come from all over tho state. In Davis county, for Instance, County Superintendent Su-perintendent E. M. Whltesldes wiltes that he can use ten teachers at Laj-ton Laj-ton and Kaysvlllc. B. M. Boyden, supeilntendent of Summit county, atso wants ten teachers for the vicinity of Coalville. J. W. Smith, superintendent superin-tendent of the Jordan district, Salt Lake county, says he can give four or five teachers steady work. In all. about fifty teachers are needed to satisfy the demand. Where they are to come from Is a mystery to Mr. Nelson. For Sale 1,200 pound mam. Inquire In-quire ot Jarac3 Mortimer, Fourth ward. o Mrs. Rebecca Nlbley returned to Salt Lako yesterday, having spent a week In Logan. Wonted A washerwoman for Thursday Thurs-day (tomorrow). Inquire .MulUe ll! Hansen, 207 North First East. Louis Cardon came from Franklin yesterday, where he Inspected some ol the copper prospects In that vleiuii). Wanted Good lady cook for night shift. Palace Restaurant, inquire at Chicago Meat Market at once. Miss llattlu Hendricks, who nus been In Oregon during the summer, has resumed her position wait me Utah Deutal Co. We have a lino Hue of potted ferns, Just arrived trom Chicago. Call and see our window. The Flower Store, IS. Cuiiisiu, Mgr. Geo; C. llobson and Miss Agnes iluusun, ol this city, will be married in tiiu Loguu temple tomorrow. They win then go lu Oxlurd, where Mr. llobson will luuch school the coming juur. Joel Ricks and daughter, Xetta, came from Bingham uatiyou a few days ago with the Intention of remaining remain-ing In Logan for an Indefinite period. Mr. Ricks will have a long much-needed much-needed lest. Frank Turner, who has spent tho summer In Ely, Nevada, returned to Logan Monday night sunburned aud glad to be la Cache again. Frank had employment at good wages every day he was there, but bays the place Is on the bum. A. II. Llndqulst, the undertaker of Pocatello, has been helping his brother, G. W., or this city, during the past two weeks. Mr. Llndqulst left a man In charge of his business In Pocatello who was thought to be trustworthy. Word was received yesterday yes-terday that he had absconded with a good sized collection that he made. Owing to this Mr. Llndqulst went norWi to look aftor his business. In the Spande Furniture Co.'s windows win-dows may be seen A. C. furniture that lsto be exhibited at the State Fair. Mission desk, tables, settees, taborets, made by students of the Mechanic Arts department form a very attractive attrac-tive display at the place named and will undoubtedly attract great attention atten-tion at the state capital. Take a look ut the Spande windows, in passing. Messrs. Leroy Cardon, Frank Hanks, P,eck, Johnson, and "Mother" White the cook, went to tho Geo. Q. Rich bungalow Saturday and remained until un-til Monday evening. On Sunday a Mr. Jamison, Mrs. Cardon and Florence Flor-ence Hanks joined the party. White and Hanks caught soma very fine fish, and Mr. Jamison landed six or eight beyond tho minnow slzo, but If he had caught the ono he lost he would have been happy. Miss Hanks landed a three-pounder, but not before be-fore It had dragged her across the river two jdt three times. The party reports re-ports the best time of a decade. , ." sr-nrr ''JfefrSflSSSSSBfmaaaaam ! 'ammm Georgo H. Champ, of the Cache I H Valley Bank, ls In Idaho. H William Dalnes, of Franklin, was (a I lH the city yesterday on business. I , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ames, of Wells- j 'jH vllle, have moved to Logan, for the j(' jH winter; amW ' 'lH Mrs. Jane Thatcher and Geo. F. Jfl Baugh are at home from a month's i -j visit in the northwest. j H A few days ago Mrs. Harry Shaw, ol H Paradise, gave birth to a thirteen- f, H pound boy. ! iH Thomas B. Shannon, merchandise ll broker of Salt Lake, stopped ol! la - Logan Monday night un his way to ll Seattle. tH Mrs. Charles Ames, of Blacksmith ll Fork, gave birth to a little boy yestcr- jf H day morning, which died Immediate il after birth. H-km Joshua II. Salisbury, of Wcllsvillu, H camo to Logan yesterday to see Ills 'K old friend, James II. LeUlunati, who i'l still remains very low. ';' The New Jersey Academy opened ('1 yesterday with a fair attendance. Thu Pl schodl is equipped as never before aud ttl prepared for a sucioisful yaxr. !;IH Mrs. N. E. Clemeusou is confined tu "' M her bed and Is lu a rather serious cou- F-l dltlon, the difficulty being that one I'l peculiar to women at a certain age. Wanted A girl for general hoot: t'll work. Inquire 353 South Main, Bell H 'phone 11 ID. t Prof. Cllve, of Salt Lake City, new 'H instructor on piano and violin at the '''H B. Y. C., played at the chapel exer- "- else yesterday and created a very favorable Impression, his work being very artistic. Prof. Cllve occupies a -H high position among Salt Lake musi- H clans and will uo doubt make a ll splendid success at the B. Y. C. this l year. '5l |