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Show I I 1.11 ! I j I I I II ! I. --I.I. I I. CITY AND COUNTY , I t items 0f interest About OftO. People and Events. Ve tell the Earth and Loan monnv jn it. II. A. Pederaen ft Co. Samuel Hall, of Wellsvllle, came to town Thursday on business. David W. Smith, of Bountiful, was a Logan visitor during the present week. We charge cost and 10 per cent for l'lanos and Organs during our sale. Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. James Williamson, of Wcllsvllle.was in the city yesterday. He is selling thoroughbred horses. We guarantee to save you from $150 00 to $250 00 If you buy from us. Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. Justice Brangham has Issued about 175 11 sh and game licenses since Febru-! Febru-! ary 1st. It is said that tlshlng is fairly good at this time The Riverside Farm & Orchard company com-pany o'f Cornish is selling Its stock rapidly. Many of the leading business men In the county are becoming stockholders. It Is a sure bread winner. win-ner. . The baseball fever has struck the younger fellows of the city and various combinations are talking of challenging challeng-ing various other bunches. The tabernacle tab-ernacle square is a resort for practice work. Look out for the Spring Millinery Milli-nery opening at Ellason's. Better Bet-ter lines than ever. About two-thirds of the members of the upper part of the Seventh ward have signed a petition for the organization organi-zation of a new ward. It is generally conceded now that the organization will be ellected. Owing to the increase of the sugar beet Industry in Utah and Sanpete counties, allotments In the contracts had to be made, as the facilities for working up the beets at Lehl are not adequate to the supply. CASH paid for eggs and poultry. ITcadquarters for garden, field and grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornamental ornament-al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South 1 Main. That astrongeffort to dlvldeOnclda county will be made at the next ses-' ses-' sion of the Idaho legislature Is certain. 1 The plan now proposed is to divide 1 the county In such a way that the portion por-tion left will have Preston as a county seat. John Hammer, bishop of Cardston. who has been staying In the city the past past winter, will leave for home tomorrow. Recent letters say spring has opened In the north. Mrs. Hammer Ham-mer and daughters will remain here ! during the school term. : ESTEY Pianos, 915.00 down and $10 ' per month. Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. I 112 N. Main Logan. A letter from Elijah Jones, a Provl- ' dence man now In charge of a grading ! camp In Alberta, says he Is well and I enjoying the hard winter and tough work in the mud. He has recently moved fifty mllei west and is now at Hardestle. Camp 10. Mr. Jones sas I hs comdany has Just contracted another 2,020 miles of grading west from Edmonton. Why not buy that Piano or Organ now and save monev and get two years to pay for it In. 112 N. Main, in Logan Lo-gan Furniture store. The character ball In the Fourth ward Wednesday evening was a very great success financially and socially. There were present anywhere between 100 and 175 couples, and not less than 75 couples were in costume. The costuming cos-tuming was far abovo the average, many of yhem being beautiful, others striking. Dr. T.B. Budge, as a clown, was conceded to be the best character charac-ter representation on the floor, and 'tis said ho was in such disguise and sustained the part so well that even his best friends failed to recognlc him until veiy near tho unmasking time. George W. Lindqulst, as a tramp, was another splendid character, but everything he undertakes Is done well. A Scandinavian coterie gave somo fancy dances in costume, and this is said to have been of greatest pleasure. The Fourth warders have had many good, times this winter, and havo raised perhaps $000 or $800 toward the cost of the new amusement hall. A week or so ago at a. character ball there, Commissioner Joseph Knowles, as a negrcss, took the cake, The "mother hubbard" made by his friends Is said to have contained exactly twen-ly-llve yards of calico. At that ball, Ex-Mayor Robinson, as a Turk, was another excellent character. The Fourth warders are certainly energetic and resourceful. A new rubber boot found. Left at Danlelson's Call and get it. Bishop Uassman, of Weston, was visiting In Logan yesterday. Edison Phonographs for $12.50 at Jos. Wilson & Son's Co., 112 N. Main. Philip Quaylo and wife, or Wlllard, are In Cache Valley a few days with their relatives. II. A. Pcderson, Judge of the Juvenile Juve-nile Court, went to Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon. C. M. Frascr, agent for tho Illinois Central railroad company, was In the city yesterday on business. John Stovcns, of tho A. C, Is down at the central experiment station at Lehl preparing for spring work. On Thursday a four-year-old son of Joseph Schwannevclt, of the Seventh ward, fell from a horse and broke his arm. Dentist O. C Budge and Osteopath E. J. Merrill will move Into ortlccs above the Howcll-Cardon store next Monday. For Sale Black mare weighing about 10.10, good for single or double driving; gentle enough for lady. Telephone Tele-phone 1457. John Leatham, of Wellsvllle, was in the city Wednesday. Since his recovery recov-ery from typhoid ho has gained considerably con-siderably In flesh. II. E. Qlllon, representing the Hoard of Trade of Salt Lako city, Is In the city taking photographs of the children chil-dren of the different schools, to be used for advcitlslng purposes Mrs. O. M. Kimball left Logan Thursday for Afton, Wyo , where she will spend a few months. After a visit to the National Park she will go to Arlona, where she has a large number of relatives. Just arrived an elegant line of .Ladies' Suits at Ellason's. Come early and make your selections. selec-tions. Herbert M. 'Stoops, formerly of Logan Lo-gan and the "Student Lire" stall, Is doing things out In San Francisco, wheie he went last fall. In recent Issues Is-sues of The Bulletin, one of the Golden Gold-en Gate city's big papers, he has had two cartoons, and Just the other day came near winning a big prize ottered for the best cartoon welcoming the fleet of battleships soon to arrive there. Out of ninety cartoons submitted, sub-mitted, twelve were considered very satisfactory and of these one was by our own Herbert M. Stoops. A closer grading than this was not given out, but even this is sutllclent to show that Uio confidence and expectations of Ileibert's friends is not mispiaceu. Someday Logan will be glad to say that she knew Stoops $300 pianos now going at $108.50; $10 down $10 per month. Come In and see them 112 N. Main. Local stockholders of the Welmer Copper company are In receipt of postals pos-tals calling for a special meeting at Salt Lake city todav. It is said that the Weimers arc to retire from active participation in the company's affairs and this meeting Is to elect their successors. suc-cessors. Tho stock was put out here and elsewhere at $2 a share, but it has been batted around until it Is selling at a few cents. After tho reorganization reorganiza-tion todav an effort will be made to bring the proposition to the front again. The difficulty has bicn not in the property, but the inability of the Weimers to get over the panic has floored them. Welmer believed ho could handle the proposition, without turning It over to blgoperators.and ho undertook to do It. Had the panic held off another year ho might have succeeded; succeed-ed; as It was, he failed. Now It Is up to someone else to try and make good. James Briggs was over from Trenton Tren-ton on Wednesday. Edison records for March now on sato at 112 N. Mala Logan. Thos. Matktn and wlfo have moved from Hyde Park to Trenton. Indian gloves at Mnrrell's. Mew shipment Just In. You'll havo to hurry. Mr. and Mrs. Scllgman entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cohn, of Salt Lako city, first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Squires are rejoicing re-joicing over the safo arrival of a fine boy Wednesday morning. A. A. Cooper, of McCammon, stayed over In the city Thursday night en-routo en-routo to Provo, where he went yesterday. yester-day. John W. Wool! went to Salt Lako City Wednesday and will leave there Sunday night for his home In Alberta, Canada. Piano and Organ salo closos at 0 p. m. Saturday March 21. Jos. Wilson & Sons Co. Miss Elizabeth Ely, of tho New Jersey Jer-sey academy, Is slightly 111. A recent operation has not left her In thecondl tlon hoped for. A. II. Thompson, Atty. Chas. IT. Hart, Pres. J. II. Llnford and II. Bui-len Bui-len Jr. came homo from tho state metropolis Wednesday night. The Box Elder Report, published at Brigham has recently changed hands, A son of John W. Parry, of Salt Lako City, Is now handling tho paper. Work Wanted A lady wants work, housework preferred Mary Nielsen, 775 East Sixth North, Logan, Utah. Carlisle & Stlrland, or tho Flower Store, announce that they are prepared prepar-ed to plant lawns, trees and evergreens, or prune trees. Leave orders at 45 South Main. Mrs. Cyrus Napper came from Salt Lake City Wednesday night, where she attended the funeral of her broth-' cr-ln-law. Marl: Milton, which was held last Monday. Home-grown shade and ornamental trees. Largest variety In Utah. Jos. A. Smith, Providence. II. P. Ncllsen, of the Seventh ward, and architect J. W. Barrett went to Idaho Wednesday on contract work, the former going to Minidoka and tho latter to Twin Falls. June Wilde, drug cleik at Rlter Bros'., left for Huntington yesterday, accompanied by his wife. His sudden departure was due to the severe Illness of his father-in-law. II. P. Balr, or Millvllle, returned on Wednesday night from a two years mission to the Samoan Islands and Australia. Aus-tralia. Ho says the missionary work there Is progressing favorably. This afternoon at the "Princess Ida" matinee given for the Old Folks, the balcony Is open to the general public at matinee prices. Tho prospect pros-pect is that the house will be tilled. Fifty pair or Fino Patent Leather Shoes worth $3.50 to be sold for $2,50, Alexander Smith, 74 West 1st North. W. S. Hendricks, of Richmond, camo from Deeth, Nevada, on Wednesday Wed-nesday where he and J. W. Hendricks have a small force of men working on a railroad contract. For months past railroad building In that locality has been practically suspended. It Is thought that the original force will be put to work within the next two or three months. Estcy and Kimball organs at your own price. Terms $10,00 down. W 00 nor month. 112 N. Main Louan. Letters from Doylestown, Pa., say that the remains of Miss Helen Boyer, who died In this city Feb. 21, reached that place safely and In perfect condition,' condi-tion,' though having been on tho road about six days. The family was highly high-ly pleased with all arrangements made here nnd was deeply appreciative of the many Kindnesses tendered by associates asso-ciates anil friends of Logan Teachers Teach-ers and pupils of tho New Jcrt.ev Acad-1 emv, where Miss Boter taught, to-1 geihir with other friends of the city, forwaided $20 for flowers and at the last service of three held, a pillow of whlto lolcts represented that expenditure. expen-diture. Miss Bojcr's death at tho age of twenty-six, following such a short Illness and so far from home, Is made even more pathetic In the light of curtain facts contained in letters let-ters from her people It appears that her mother was an invalid for jeais, and though it had over been the young lady's desire to engage in mission work somewhere, she had remained at homo to care for her A couple of years ago the mother died, and Miss Boyer hastened to engage In the work on which sho had set her heart, coming com-ing to Utah In January of last year, ner death came as stated and ended a career of usefulness and Christian endeavor. en-deavor. Tho shock to the Academy people Is hardly passed yet, llieso or-I or-I lng ladles far from home also. |
