OCR Text |
Show LOCAL NEWS I Band Hop at Auditorium Thursday. Winter .'apples for sale very cheap. Calri45w. Adv. nl4 rfoTJSE, LOT, BARN, ETC., cheap, at Hyrum. Inquire 25G South First East, Logan, nl4 Found Bunch of keys. Owner Own-er can get same by paying for ad. Adv. ni2 i ,1 ' The Logan Military Band will give their big band hop at the Auditorium Thursday. If you want a good time attend it. Walter Benson and Dr. A. P. Preston have settled their difficulties dif-ficulties out of court and everything every-thing has been settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. con-cerned. Richard C. Callister, well iknown stockman of Wyoming, and brother of E. H. Callister of Salt Lake City, died in Salt Lake on Sunday after a brief illness of Bright's disease. The two men who jumped their board bill in this city were located in Cache Junction and remitted the amount together to-gether with costs, rather than be brought back to this city. N. C. Christensen, superintendent superin-tendent of the Logan Rapid .Transit Company is recovering nicely at the Budge hospital where he has been taking treatment treat-ment for stomach trouble. Ono Best "Try-New-Llfo" Machino will bo given away absolutely FREE. Ask us. Nothing 011 earth llko it to furo your pains and ailments of overy kind. Olllco over Express Co. tf. Advt. 1 ) A man in a neighboring town who wanted to try his new shot gun and used as a target his neighbor's pigs, found it comes rather expensive. It took $60 to replace the hogs he crippled. The two tramps who took the pig from Peter Benson's ranch near Newton and roasted it on the railroad track near the ranch are safely in the county jail, having been taken into custody by the county sheriff. Thomas Jenkins of Preston was accidentally killed last I week when a heavy piece of steel which he was hauling to the Oneida Narrows, rolled off the wagon with him under it. The funeral services were held Saturday in Preston. Many new Christmas suggestions sugges-tions are found on the shelves of the Toyland department of the Hayball Mercantile Company Com-pany this season. This department depart-ment has just been opened, the shelves are all stocked with new gifts too numerous to mention. The Hayball Toyland is always a favorite shopping point this season of the year. Prof. Carroll's class in animal ani-mal husbandry made a tour of the north end of the county yesterday yes-terday on a stock judging trip. The members of the class were taken by auto to the Caine ranch, Nelson Brothers, Robinson's Robin-son's herd and a number of others oth-ers at Richmond. There was considerable practical information informa-tion gained by the students on this trip. Fred B. Parkinson, son " of Dr. W. B. Parkinson, has return ed from the Northern College of Ophthalmology, at Chicago, where he has been studying for several months past. He will take up the practice of optics and X-Ray work with his father. fath-er. Fred is well qualified for this work, having studied under un-der his father for a long time before having taken up the study in the east. The Clio Circle is making every ev-ery effort to secure Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker a dramatic reader of national fame, to give a dra-1 matic reading here during her, tour of the west. She is schedul-' cd for Salt Lake City in the very near future and the good ladies of this club are anxious to secure her for this city. Mrs. Baker was in Logan about eight years ago when she made many warm friends who will receive the announcement from the Clio Circle with considerable consider-able enthusiasm. The county teachers were in institute on Saturday at the B. Y. College. President C. N. Jensen gave a most timely talk-to talk-to the teachers which was especially es-pecially helpful to both prim ary and grammar grade instructors. in-structors. The county teachers teach-ers were well represented at the institute. Professor W. O. Robinson sang a solo ; Professor Peterson of the Training school gave an interesting lecture. Special instruction in music was given teachers of both grammar and primary grades. The Free sewing machine demonstration on at the Edwards Ed-wards Furniture storo recalls an incident wherein a lady was rewarded on her insurance policy pol-icy recently in Colorado. Bc-for Bc-for Mrs. Gonzalez left for Colorado Col-orado she purchased one of these machines. Upon arriving in Colorado and taking up her abode, the house in which she was living burned to the ground nnd with it the furniture and the sewing machine. Upon writ-I writ-I ing Mr. Edwards about the incident inci-dent the latter in turn took the matter up with the Free Sewing Sew-ing Machine Company, and tht machine, free of charge, wa immediately sent to replace th( one burned. This is the waj the Free people do business, and the way the, Edwards Fur nitura Company follow up theii contracts. |