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Show Local Jottings. 171 cents per dozen paid for eggs at II. 0. Hayball's. Geo. Merrill, or Sinjtliflcld. visited Logan on Monday. Daniel Walters, of Wellsvlllc, was In Logan on Monday. Quite a few counterfeit ten cent pieces are In circulation here, apparently appar-ently made out of lead. Joseph K. Taylor, thu business manager man-ager of "Student Life" returned from Salt Lake on Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. V. Y. Croxall arrived home Satuiday evening from a pleasant pleas-ant outing along the western coast. The Logan Sugar factory is l tinning to about one-half of Its capacity, not being able to get a full supply of beets. Mr. K. C. StulU, foreman of the licckwlth & Qiilnn ranch near Sage Creek, Wyoming, Is In Logan transacting trans-acting business. Illhhop Ira Ncbclcer of Lake-town came to Logan last Sunday. Ho reports re-ports the roads as being fairly good over the mountains. .1. M. Tarry gives lessons on the piano, guitar and mandolin. Is thoroughly thor-oughly pioflclent. i block west of A. C. dormitory. Mr. It. K. Thomas came up from Salt Late Satuiday evening and remained re-mained until Tuesday looking after business alTai rs. The condition of Mr. Ilobcrt Drys-dalc Drys-dalc of the Second ward, who has been very ill with typhoid fever,is reported to be most favorable to his recovery. You can buy your smoked hams and all kinds of bacon at wholesale price at the Chicago Meat Market. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. S. H. Sorcnscn proprietor. Moses Thatcher Jr., manager of the Farmers Union at Franklin, came to Logan Saturday night. Mr. Thatcher Thatch-er icports business as being fairly good at Franklin. One carload of folding beds, lied-room lied-room sets and sideboards just arrived. Also a largo shipment of velvet carpets, car-pets, at A. O. L.'s successor to Spande Furniture Co. II. K. Hansen of the Seventh ward has gone to Dingle Dell, In Dear Lake, to cut stone for a public building being be-ing constructed there. The price paid Mr. Hansen per day Is 94. Mrs. Annie Ilecder, wife of Robert W. ltccder of Cardston, Alberta, is down visiting her relatives for a short time. Mrs. Keedcr has been In Canada about thirteen years. K. Peakc the second-hand dealer on 1st Noitn sticct, has extended Ills picmKesby taking away the paitltlon between his stoie and the one lately occupied by the Oaidncr bottling w oiks. On Thursday evening the 4th ward i Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association will meet for the Ilrst time since May. The young ladles of the ward will Join them and have a pleasant social time. The monkey In the window at the Harris Music Store is reading a paper which says "Newman brothers make high grade pianos and organs and that you should never monkey with cheap Instruments. A valuable driving horse Unit Pres. C. O. Card shipped from Alberta to Logan died last night. It is thought that the animal died from the effects of change of climate and feed, not being accustomed to lucerne hay. Sec Cole's Hot Blast Heaters at M. C. Kvcrlon's. He has a full line of this famous stove and is prepared to serve your wants. Remember "Coles" is the one that made hot blasts famous. It always pleases. WW Mrs. l'o-.e Kecler, who lias been down to St. Marks Hospital for treatment, treat-ment, returned last Friday night apparently sound and in good health. It Is hoped that with proper care that she will be n stiong robust woman, better than ever before. .1. D. Fife, manager of the Mollne Plow Co. of Utah, was in Logan on Monday. Mr. Fife makes a nattering statement as to thu status of his business. busi-ness. He states positively, without any lcservation, that his business lias increased ono hundred per cent abose what It was last ear. Sonio parties in tills city havo been aroused at midnight by boys inquiring inquir-ing whether or not boarders arc taken. As soon as the door Is opened the boys disappear. This may be fun for some people, but It will not terminate so pleasantly for others, if continued. Tieso boys may have all the board they want and that too without paying pay-ing much for It, except the thnespent. I Thomas Reese of Renson ward was ' In Logan yesterday. Thos. II. Reese, of Ilcnson Ward, visited Logan on Monday. L. C. Petersen and Lars Christen-sen Christen-sen were In town on Monday. James Lofthouse, the Paradise pioneer, was In Logan on Monday. Hai riot A. Gray lias Hied a suit for divorce In the First Distiict court against her husband Ernest A. Gray. The relief society ofllcois meeting will be postponed until one week fiom next Satuiday. Lucy S. Caiuiok. Mr. Charles Johnson and family of Ameiican Falls, Idaho, who have been visiting many relatives and friends the past week, returned to their home In the north Sunday morning. OAingto the meeting held at the II. Y. College on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Y. L. M. I. associations theie was a comparative small attendance at the tabernacle. The ilrit speaker was lllstop C. .1. Larson of the Seventh ward who re cently returned from Scandinavia. He told of his expcilcnce while absent, ab-sent, and stated that line progress is being made along the lines of building public houses of worship for the Latter-day Saints In Copenhagen and other places. In answer to the many Inquiries made as to the return of C. J. Felstead and A. L. Skanchy, the speaker stated that It was not known when they would leturn. Amos Merrill Mer-rill followed C. J. Larson, and confined con-fined his lemaiks principally to Ills experiences wliile In the mission Held, which weic Interesting and instructive. in-structive. Rencdlction was olfeied by John E. Carlisle. W. W. Jfaughan presided at the meeting. Leeman .lorgenson, who is working at the Jorgensen & Jensen Elevator building had a very close call yesterday yester-day morning. He wan oiling some bearings of the machinery which run on a shaft about six feet from the Moor, and his shirt sleeve being un-bottoncd un-bottoncd caught In one of the pullevs, Jerking him instantly from the tioor up to the shafting, ills shoulder caught against some timbcis which had to resist the power of the machinery. machin-ery. Ills Uncle Joseph being near by heard the ciles and stopped the machinery, ma-chinery, and the young man was extricated. ex-tricated. Strange to say no bones were broken, but his arm and the side of his body weie lacerated rather severely se-verely and ills clothing badly toin. This should be a warning to all persons per-sons working mound machinery; see that no loose ends of the clothing are In such shape to be caught. The young man and Ills parents arc to be congratulated that the aifair did not teimlnatu more seriously. I Several years ago a young man in a small Ohio town conceived the idea of adopting the theatrical piofession; he did so and was unseccessful; he was engaged to marry a girl at his own home. One June day when the (lowers and the trees,aud even the air bicath-ed bicath-ed of love he came for her, but her parents, descendants of the gilmold Puritanic stock that burned poor helpless old women at t lie stake through Ignorant .supeistltution, ic-fused ic-fused to allow their daughter tomairy an actor. They had naught against the man, but would not brook his piofession; pio-fession; the same unpltjing lclontless-ness lclontless-ness that steadied the torch in their forefather's hands caused them to light the tires to the funeral pyre of the youngcouplo'sheaits. Hot blooded and hnplushc the young man threw everything to the winds and took to drink. Soon it had gained such a hold on him that ho was unable to ictaln an engagement with a company. The pace Hew faster until one morning lie awoke to find himself a tramp. Drlftliig about from place to place he one day lauded In a small Indiana town. There was a little repertoire company billed there that night.They were short an actor so ho was dressed up and put on for the part. Ills Hist j entrance brought him face to faco with the leading lady, his old sweet-heait. sweet-heait. Around thlspietty story Law-lencu Law-lencu Itusscll lias woven ono of the cleverest plays in a "Mllllonalie I Tramp" that has ever giaced the . stage, and Elmer Walters' niagnlllcent IPiOductlonof It makes the play a delightful de-lightful oasis In the dreamy dcseit of , modern theati leal conventionalities. |
