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Show ?? CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest About &i tt! People and Events. jjt! Nice clean rooms at Tremont hotel for 50 cents; meals 2o cents. r Harry Uench's girl, operated on for appendicitis two or three weeks ago, Is Improving very satisfactorily. Mrs. Odell came up from Ogden to attend the funeral of Mrs Jacob West and to visit her son, Postmaster Odell. Robert Leatham, of Wellsvllle.camo to Logan Saturday. He drove by way of II) rum and found the roads nothing lew than terrific. Mrs. Marian England Is getting along very lilccly following an operation at one of tho hospitals hero and will le moved home today. Charlotte McGarry, oldest sister of Jacob Karl of this city, died at her home south last Thursday night. Sho was aged 04 years. Jesse Earl went down to tho funeral Sunday. Are jou tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, feel mean? Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerve?, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E. Nap-per. Nap-per. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Jones, formerly former-ly of Logan, who separated for a time and again united, have again separated and It Is expected that Mr. Jnnes will start divorce proceedings at once In Salt Lake city. , The Ilanks family Is rejoicing over the safe arrival of a little cherub Saturday Sat-urday ovcnlng. Mrs. Frank Ilanks lays claim to her, and will name her Maud if It doesn't happen to be Mary Elizabeth. Now is the time to plant sweet peas. We have them in named varieties or mixed colors at the Flower Store. "Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomas, of Salt Lake, came to Logan Saturday evening and remained until Tuesday. Mrs.Thomas was a sister of Mrs. Jacob West, just deceased. Mr. and Mrs Thomas were residents of Logan for years, but for llftecn years or more they have been residents of Salt Lake city, where Mr. Thomas Is euiplojed In tho Rio Grande shops. Though tho occasion that brought them to Logan was a sad one, they found somo pleasure In skaklng hands with a number num-ber of old friends. i Tho Zenoll Mining company Saturday Satur-day received returns from Its third carload of ore shipped to this market. It showed a value of 01.0 ounces of silver sil-ver besides some load and copper values. val-ues. The second carload ran ninety, live ounces in sliver. Three more carloads car-loads of tho samo grade, Including one big car are on the road. Tho management manage-ment Is highly pleased at tho showing being made, the ore being knocked clown and run into tho chute without sorting. Inter-Mountain Republican. SpandcFurniture Company, Com-pany, your furniture and carpet dealers, are now open for business at their new stand, the U. O. store on Main street. Big stock, new fixtures, new goods and attractive-prices. Call and see them. You will never regret it. O. W. Currell has bought Wra. Q: An-derson's An-derson's express outfit and will operate oper-ate it until he has made a million dollars. dol-lars. He doesn't anticipate getting this amount out of it all at once, so none need fear being "held up" in tho matter of charges. Currell is a thoroughly thor-oughly good fellow, honorable and reliable, re-liable, and will treat anyono right. In purchasing Mr. Anderson's rig, It was with tho understanding that Will would take It back In case thero was any call for him to deliver tho Agricultural Agri-cultural College at the station for shipment to Salt Lake city. Mr.lCharles W. Porter of tho depart-irrcnt depart-irrcnt of chemistry at tho Agricultural College, spent an evening In Hunts-vllle Hunts-vllle last week, answering for two hours tho questions which a largo and interested audlenco asked him about consolidation. IIo wasablo to correct many erroneous Ideas, such as tho belief that Greek was taught In tho college, that the college farm wn small and abandoned, and ho further gave many absolutely correct data showing how much stronger is agricultural agri-cultural work when left to Itself, as in the case in Kansas and Oregon than when It Is eclipsed and overshadowed by consolidation with university oik as In tho caso. of Nebraska and Call fornla. Inler-Mountaln Republican. Good fllniii'is for farmers Tremont Tre-mont hotel, 2.5 cents Thomas McKay. Instructor at the A. O. of U , spent Sunday at-his home In Ogden. SOROSIS Hall at A. C of U. gym-aslum gym-aslum Saturday night. Always a REAL event. GO. Mrs. T, I) Roberts grand opening of spring millinery will be held March 1!) and 20. Mrs. LI77.I0 Pnrrlsh, who visited Mrs J. II. Llnford for some time past, returned to her homo at Centervllle Saturday morning. All kinds of vegetable and flower seeds at the Flower Store. See our seed window. H. G. Hay ball has recently purchased Mr. E. P. Bacon's automobile, a Cadillac. Cadil-lac. Mr. Bacon has purchased a largo car for uso between hero and Grace, Idaho. Brig Morse, formerly a II) do Park boy, has been in tho Salt Lako postal service for nearly twenty years. He is the only employe In that service that length of time and bears a most excellent reputation. Mary Dark circles under the eyes Indicate a sluggish circulation, torpid liver and kldncvs. Exerclso and Hoi-lister's Hoi-lister's Rcky Mountain Tea will make )ou well and beautiful. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy E. Napper. J. C. Thomas, once an Instructor at the A. Q, Is now a teacher at the L. D. S. University. He Is an ardent supporter of the college In the present light. Mosiah Hall, au instructor in tho 13. Y. C. a jear ago, Is out against us. We sell the Earth and Loan money on it. II., A. Pcdcrsen & Co. Ray Montrose, a young man favorably favor-ably known in Logan, still remains an employe In tho McCornlck bank of Salt Lako city. By his honesty and close application to business ho has been advanced In the bank to a more lucrative position, and ho is now also a married roan. Brome grass is the grass for dry land. It does not need watering; a fine crop of hay and good grazing land after hay is cut. We have it at the Flower Store. In connection with tho ward bishopric, bish-opric, Messrs. Stephen nallstone, Wesley Wes-ley Jacques, G. W. Skldmore, J. '. Stewart, Geo. G. nendrlcks, N, W. Haws and P. N. Nielsen aro acting as a committee In the erection of the Sixth ward's new meeting house. On Friday last all the married people peo-ple of tho Fourth ward were given a demonstration of good will and friendship friend-ship by Bishop Joseph Newbold and Counselors Joseph S. Campbell and Andrew Ellason. The affair consisted of a One musical program and delicious refreshments. Fully 300 people were present and enjoyed themselves Immensely Im-mensely from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. It goes without saying 'that the new bishopric reached the hearts of tholr people In this way and established an excellent feeling. Samuel P. nail, of Wellsvllle, was In Logan Monday. In speaking of Wcllsvlllo's prospects of securing electric elec-tric lights ho said that in all probability probabil-ity the city will bo bonded and a plant installed. A preliminary canvas for patronage resulted In securing contracts con-tracts for about 000 lights on tho promise that they would cost no moro than fifty cents per month. Tho citizens citi-zens wore to hold a meeting Monday night to dlcuss the matter of bonding. The plan proposed is to bond for about $15,000, tho total cost of tho plant, and Install It at once. It Is said that a 100-horse power plant will supply the need at present and that It can bo operated for not moro than $3,C00 per year. Tho progressive citizens of Wellsvlllo aro determined to keep up with the procession. Spande Furniture Company, Com-pany, your furniture and carpet dealers, are now open for business at their new stand, the U. O. store on Main street. Big stock, new fixtures, new goods and attractive prices. Call and see them. You will never regret it. Good hotel for temple workers tt tho Tremont; prices reasonable. "Tho Tenderfoot," tho best show of tho season, comes to Lo'uu on the 10th. The friends of Mrs. S. A. Langton will be pleased to learn that she continues con-tinues to Improve ery satisfactorily. The best parly of the season SOROSIS SO-ROSIS ball at tho A. C. Saturday evening. If )ou miss II, you WILL miss It. The Logan Srcond ward conference will bo held Sunday afternoon and evening. The Stako presidency will be present. Tho Salt Lake papers say West's minstrels are tho best that have been In the city In ) cars. They come hero tomorrow night. William and Leo IIur.it camo ftom Pocatdlo last Saluiday to bo with their mother, Mrs Fred Hurst of the Fifth ward, who Is vuiy III. Tho Benson and Hydo Paik conference confer-ence has been postponed to an Indefinite Indefi-nite date. Tho mud Is a little too deep for travel Just at present. Tho Eagle Cafo has passed from the hands of Frank R. Jackson and Is now being conducted by Miss Mary Hoffman. Hoff-man. Mr. Jackson will go back to Montana. "The Fast Mall" was greeted by a crowded houso Monday night. Tho sccnlo cITects arc said to liavo been very fine, but tho rest of It hardly above par. Mr. Charles West, Miss Myrtle West, and Bryan, returned to Chcs-terlleld Chcs-terlleld and Pocatello yesterday after spending several days here, a visit Incident In-cident to tho Illness and death of Mrs. Jacob West. Tho quarterly conferenco of tho nyrum Stake will bo held In Hyrum Saturday and Sunday, March 23 and 21. Meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. William C. Parkinson, Andrew M. Israelsen, William II. Maughan, Slake presidency. N. P. Madscn came into town from Greenville Monday and urges upon capitalists the wonderful possibilities of a boat lino between tho county seat and northern towns. He Is confident that a number of steamers could bo run at a considerable pro lit. Sarah A. Fullmer, aged 84 years, passed away at Providence on Monday at noon after an illness of but four or five days from erysipelas. Sho was tho widow of A. L. Fullmer and leaves six children and a total of 54 grand-childro'n grand-childro'n and 01 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Fullmer was known as a woman of strong character with a heart of gold. A. E. Cruuney.N.W. Klmball.Louls, Joseph E. and John P. Cardon, M. J. Ballard, Luclan Farr, Jacob West, Robt..Murdock, A. II. Palmer and W. J. Davis have Hied suit against J. A. McAllister to recover 12,CO0 shares of Zcnoll mining stock which they claim he received as a commission in a deal where they, as co-partners, purchased 85,000 worth of stock. Mr. "Bert" Fleming, a graduate of tho A. O. of U. who has been a very clllclent Instructor at tho Agricultural College of Colorado for somo,tlme,may go to the Stato school In New Mexico. Mr. Fleming lias been offered a position posi-tion there at $2,000 a year and this position carries with It certain favors that mean half as much more. When ho notified the Colorado people of Ills contemplated change, they got a hus-tlo hus-tlo on themselves, met tho other fellow's fel-low's raise and sent Mr. Fleming on a tour with a bunch of railroad and irrigation ir-rigation people. Just at present ho is halting between two loves, either of which would bo acceptable If tho other dear charmer wero away, "Bert" is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fleming of this city, well known here, and many friends have watched Ills rapid rlso with no llttlo pleasure. Kentucky blue grass and white clo'ver for lawns, one-half pound to square rod. Sold at the Flower Store. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West left on Monday for their home at Pocatello. Myra West, who has lived hero with her grandparents slnco tho death or Mr. West's first wife, went homo with them and will remain, For years Mr. West has been a prosperous cattleman, cattle-man, but recently has become interested inter-ested in sheep and Pocatello real estate. es-tate. As a booster for Idaho's southern south-ern metropolis ho Is without an equal, and when the publicity committee of Pocatello's nourishing Commercial club desires to do Itself and tho city a service of magnitude It cannot do bettor bet-tor than to send Mr. West on a missionary mis-sionary tour. Desplto tho fact that the editor of this paper has thought of Cache valley as a paradise, Mr. West came near convincing him that there aio but two spots on the map worth mentioning Pocatollo as tho best and Cache Junction as tho worst. '!fl E J. Merrill, osteopath, is at tho 'H ollleo of Dr. Smlth.dcntlst, Mondays, H Wednesdays and Frlcfayi,botwcen 5 and j H 7 o'clock p.m. Consultation free. jH We still sell flowers and Jfl make funeral designs. The 111 Flower Store. H A. J. Blssegcr and Nona Chugg, of ?H Providence, wero married by Justlco 'M Brangtiam Monday. They went to H tho homo of Wm. A fleck, Mr. Blssc- H gcr's uncle, and that ovcnlng wero sur- M ptlsc.l by thirty or forty of their S friends A II had a great timo and tho ' M )oung couple wero presented with M many nice presents. M Next Saturday evening tho Sorosls H ("She-rooster'') of th'A.O.of U. give M their annual bill .it tlmcollegogym. H In the past I his nlTilr hy tho most M charming girls at tho ii-st, school In M tho best slalc, uountv, and town In H Christendom tins pro veil. Invariably, M tho "swcllcst" and most i-njojablc of M all college fund Ions, and Hie :ist. mice M Is that-thls ) ear's dolu'.s will rcllpo H all former efforts as thoroughly and as M effectually as night eclipses the glorl- H ons orb or day. Thero will bo decor- atlons, refreshments and everything H else that will add a mlto to the pleas- (H uro of tho guests, and tho Sorosis aro f hoping that these will number but jH slightly less than a million or two. M For months, and weeks and clays, oven, H the girls have been conjuring up pleas- H tires tor their grand ball and thero Is H every reason to belief that thoso who j attend will find this ball one of the. M sweotest memories In after years. H "At least we hoposo." H Mr. and Mrs. Dowd Napper enter- jH talncd last Friday evening In honor of f their wooden wedding. Tho fcaturo i or tho evening's pleasures was a com- ;H petition in writing verses, Ralph Por- VM tcr and Wcslev Carter winning first M and second prizes. Prof. Drydcn, fa- t'H mlllarly known as "BUI Nyo second, M third and fourth," made a speech and )H Miss Elizabeth Wyant tried to (this Is H getting even for being called by 'phono jH at midnight) Carnation decorations jH mado the home exceptionally pleasing. H The guests were: Messrs and Mcs- jH dames Llnnartz, Stoncy, Burns, Mo- H Causland, Drydcn, E P. Hansen, Fred H Mclssncr, Martin Thomas; Messrs. H Charles McCausland, Ralph Porter, H Wesley Carter, Walt Benson, Lewis H Biodrcro, Albert Bowman, Melroy H KJar, E. A. Williams; Misses Mary M Burns, Fay Justlsoii, Josephine Doh- crty, Nellie Doherty, Lulu Gamble, H Elizabeth Wyant, Hazel Bullock.'EI- H len Melssncr and Addle McCausland. !H |