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Show ?? CITY AND COUNTY Items of Interest About People and Events. jtt Ve Mil the Earth and Loan money on It. H. A. Ptdersen & Co. Prof. .1. D. Casto, of Preston, was In Logan last Friday. Two milch cows for sale. William Hansen, Newton, Utah. Constable Joseph Ilardman was In Logan Monday on business Intent. j For Sale A lino lot of choice potatoes. pota-toes. Inquire Samuel Stcttler, corner cor-ner Fourth East Nlnoth North, wo ' Look out for the Spring Millinery Milli-nery opening at Eliason's. Better Bet-ter lines than ever. Prof J. A Bexcll went to Salt Lako city Saturday to see a cousin who mysteriously disappeared from the cast twentv j ears ago. He saw Prof. Bexell's picture In the Herald a few days ago and wrote to him from Salt Lake Mrs Joseph Ilardman, of Mendon, was In Logan Monday. According to her, sm?il-pox has the upper-hand in her town and the prospect Is, according ac-cording to physicians, that many more cases will develop In a short time. The schools am closed and no public meetings are permitted. I want cemetery lots, lawns and rose beds to plant, and lawns to mow. A good lawn made for $3.50. Harry James, Ind. phone 107-1. Sol Hale Jr., of Preston, was badly Inlured by a horse last Friday. The animal raised on Its hind feet, struck Sol in tho mouth, and injured him badly about the abdomen. lie lost his front teeth, suffered a broken Jaw and was cut on the bod);. At last report ho was resting fairly well. The opening ball at the audltoi lum Saturday evening was attended by a rather large crowd, and many were tho expressions of surprise and pleasure at the changes made in the appearance of the Interior Jos. A. Smith's orchestra showed up insplendld shape, tile floor was In pretty fair condition and the dance was thoroughly enjoyed, The program now provides a dance each Saturday evening, with a children's child-ren's dance In the afternoon. Many very kiudly expressions In regard re-gard to tho A. C. Military band's concert con-cert at Wellsvlllc last Thursday night are heard. According to Wellsvlllc visitors In Logan, Mr. Thatcher's aggregation ag-gregation gave the people there a loyal treat and a gc'nuino surprise. The band played such selections as tho Royal Hawaiian and Italian bands plajed In Logan and reflected nothing but credit on themselves and Director Thatcher. The A. C band will probably prob-ably give a concert In Logan In the near future. Just arrived an elegant line of Ladles' Suits at Eliason's. Come early and make. your selections. selec-tions. Conrad Vaterlaus arrived home from Switzerland Friday evening. He left for that place last August to till a mission but was honorably released a short time ago on account of serious stomach trouble. Ho Is now at his home on the Island and Is very weak. In speaking of conditions in Swltzer-land, Swltzer-land, Mr. Vaterlaus says living there is twice as high as hcrcaud wages less than ha(f as much. Horse meat and bread are the chief articles of diet except ex-cept among the better classes. One excellent fcaturo there Is that belter bread than our own can be secured for much less money than we pay for It here, though Hour there costs more than it does here. Mr. Vaterlaus says he doesn't know Just wliat he will do now except try to get well and strong. Ho has been a newspaper man for years, but to go on his mission sold a paper lie was running In Wyoming. The public will bo pleased to note that contemplated improvements at tho White Swan laundry will make that Institution scarcely second to any In tho state. Three new machines Just ordered, though lacking a few inches In size, are the equal of the best In Salt Lako cilv and Ogdcn and will place tho White Syvan In the forefront of progress. One of these, new machines is a mangier of Immense size, one having an attachment that makes It impossible for tho operator to Injure himself. Since the present management took hold of tho White Swan sixteen now machines have been added, and when the three recently purchased arrlvo hero there will bo a rearrangement at tho laundry, tho front part being devoted to nothing but theolllce, sorting room and finishing finish-ing machines. That any of our institutions insti-tutions arc inclined to progress should be a source of satisfaction to. tho public For Sale A stack of mixed hay. Apply to B. F. Riter. From present Indications thero will bo no 24-ccnt wool tills year. The top price is likely to be no more than 15 cents. You can save 25 per cent on Felt Hats by buying them of Alexander Smith, 20 V. 1st North opposite the postbtllce. Wesley Carter, one of Thatcher's pupils, sang,u tho Methodist church Sunday night, giving "Face to Fa'cc" to splended clTect. v Horse buyers in this city Saturday secured thirty or forty animals for cavalry service. Prices paid ranged from $00 to $125. Joseph Newbold, tho clothier, can convince, his patrons that ho has some cholco bargains to oiler in Men's and Boys' suits and Ocnts' Furnishings. Joseph M. Howell, secretary to Congressman Con-gressman Howell, arrived in Salt Lake city last Saturday. He sas Ills father will leave Washington for homo about May 5. Hon. Wm. Settle, of Tiik Rki'Uhli-can Rki'Uhli-can force, went to Preston Friday and remained until Monday. Sunday In Logan Is too exciting for Settle, hence Ills weekly trip to worship at Preston. Joseph Edgely, an old and respected citizen of this city, and. Mrs. M. A. Fraynor of Logan, Utah, were married In the Logan Temple last Wednesday. A brief visit to Salt Lake city during tho aunual conference will be the honey-moon of tho couple McCammon Banner. Tho republican state convention for the election of delegates to the national na-tional convention at Chicago June 10 will be held in Salt Lako city May 7 The representation for the state convention con-vention was lixed at one delegate for every ninety votes cast for Joseph Howell for congress at the last general election. Tills will provide fur a state convention of 472 delegates. Jos. Wilson f Sons Co,, dealers In musical Instruments, opened for business busi-ness In the old stand of the Thatcher Music Co. Monday morning. This room lias been repainted and papered in such a way that it has taken on a very attractive appearance. The Wilsons will handle various makes of pianos, organs and graphoncs and hope to develop gradually Into a big concern. Several days ago a healthy cherub came to the home of Samuel Rlggs at Wellsvlllc, and for two days the father trod high, on tho strength of that angel an-gel visitant being a prospective bishop. bish-op. It now develops that the lecciit arrival Is much rcore likely to be the head of tho Female Relief Society in the fardistant future. Just who made tho mistake, or put up a Joke on tho father, has not been told the writer. Rev. Paul Jones, of tho local Episcopal Epis-copal church, preached Qn "Watchfulness" "Watch-fulness" at the Crystal theatre In Salt Lake city yesterday. This afternoon he will sermonize on "Work." On the 13th and 11th Rev. D. K. Johnston, of this city, will deliver two sermons at the same place on"Doubt"and"Knowl-edge." on"Doubt"and"Knowl-edge." Twelve meetings under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew are being held at 12:3Q p. m. during the coming two weeks. They last but twenty minutes aud aro given particularly for tho business men. First-class Seed oats for sale by M. j & L. Coal Co. Dr. Cantrll, of Hyrum was In Logan j Saturday. Dr. E. J. Merrill, osteopath, now has oftlccs over tho Howell-Cardon store. Edward Bench, formerly of Logan, now of Rexburg, Is visiting In Logan a few days, John Bishop, tho druggist, took ad-vantagoof ad-vantagoof tho conference rates and went to Salt Lako and Ogden. Tho Brigham Young Collcgo did not hold school on Monday, so many of tho teachers and students having gono to conference. Tomorrow afternoon tho B. Y. 0. 1 baseball team will play a gamo with Stoney's team providing tho snow is less than ten feet deep. I i CASH paid for eggs and poultry. Headquarters for garden, Held and grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornamental ornament-al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South Main. J. S. Powell, tho artist, will leavo for Paris next Friday to tako advanced studies in painting and designing. His wife will accompany him, and they expect to bo absent two years. J. W. Barrett filed a confession that hu owes Anderson & Sons Co. $125 for lumber, as alleged in a suit, and tho couit rendered a deotson In accordance accord-ance with the confession. The Golden Rulo store, in the Thatcher bank building, opened (or business last Saturday and on that day and Monday did a great business. Anything new catches tlio women, all right. Not a few kept their apples last fall in the hopo of getting a higher prlco for them during the winter or this spring. It is said Unit the plan has been a failure for there lias been little demand for apples and there Is less at this time. Last Friday night at the home of Mrs C. M. Compton, a number of friends of Albertlne IterleUen gave her a Very delightful birthday stir- prise. Tho nlTalr was a very jolly one and appreciated by the recipient and enjojed by the whole party This Is the time or year when people are putting In their gardens. They don't, want their beds scratched up by neighbors' chickens, so it might be bo well for those who own chickens to abide by the cltv ordinance which declares de-clares against the feathered tribe roaming at large. The family aud relatives of M. C. Jensen, numbering aboutone hundred, held a reunion In Brigham city last Saturday. It was held upon the birthday birth-day anniversary of Mr. Jensen, who has been dead about ten 'years, E. J. Norton, of tills city, was one of the number present. The Baugh bcncllt at the Pavilion Saturday night was a great success. Hundreds of people took advantage of this opportunity to show their appreciation appre-ciation of Mr.Baugh's many kindnesses in the past and as a result ho was tho recipient of about $175. The 110th Quorum, which pushed tills a Hair, is to be congratulated on the result. ' 1 ho latest ruling of the post otllco department Is that Uncle Saw will not carry newspapers at tlio present rato, If the subscribers arc moro than ono year In arrears with subscriptions. Tlio olllclals practically Insist that subscriptions must bo paid In advance, Uncle Sam does not pretend to dictate as to how our business shall be conducted, con-ducted, but lie insists that lie will not deliver papers to those who do not pay up tyielr subscription, as lie Is not iu , tho postal business for the pleasure of it altogether. Now wo do not want j to loso your subscription. Wo need it, and you ought, by all means, to have our paper, so let's get together and comply with tb.o requirements of tho government, thereby making life more pleasant for us all. Tlio Chicago Symphony Orchestra j gave two concerts In this city last Frl-' day. Those who heard both say tho afternoon peiformauco was tho best I of the two. Wagner's 'cello work and Mr. Middle ton's bass solo, given In I the afternoon, brought fo.-tli great praise, but Genevieve Clark Wilson Is said to have been in bad voice on account ac-count of a cold, A small audlenco was present in the afternoon, but at night thero were perhaps 1,000 or 1,200 persons per-sons present. These evidently appreciated appre-ciated tho work of tho orchestra, for every uumuer was heartily applauded and the orchestra graciously responded each i Inn1 Mr Miller, the tenor, gavo two excellent solos and brought out considerable enthusiasm, yet ho lacks much of being a wonderful tenor. Rose Lutlger Gannon, contralto, met with favor, and It was evident that Van Oordt's violin solos gave universal univer-sal pleasure. There were sixty urtlsts in tlio orclicstia, and the presentation was probably the greatest event In tho hls'tory of muslo In Logan, yet not a few of those who know and love mu- sic say they would as soon hear tho Thatcher orchestra or A . C. 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