The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18


States Marshal, was in Logan Friday
circulating among friends.
The best place for light and heavy
shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children; also first-class repairing at
Andreas Peterson
The season of theatrical dOings Is
here again, together with other signs
of fall. However pleasant the sum-
mer may have been, fall and winter
with its attendant pleasures will be
welcomed by many.
James II. Anderson, the new chair.
man of the Republican State Com
.mittee, was in Logan Saturday con-
ferring with the local POLITICIANS. Mr..
Anderson made The Republican a call
and we found him to be very pleas
ant gentleman. We have no doubt
chat Republican interests are safe in
his hands.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is
preparing an excellent program for
"'Rally Day." the Goth inst. 1t is the
desire Of the superintendent and pastor
that everyone interested In the work
at the Presbyterian church be partic-
nlarly interested in the Orally Day"
service. The service Is free, and all
are cordially invited to be present.
Through w. w. Woodside, the o.
s. LIS. local agent, we have been ex-
tended courtesies that are highly APP
preciated. We have had but little
business with the station force here,
but from observation, and expressions
by others, we are led to believe that
the Short Line has no more competent
and accommodating set of station
officials along the line.
The entire issue of bonds for the
erection of the city's new light plant
has been taken 10y the State Board of
Land Commissioners of Utah. Bids
were opened at special meeting last
week and the bid of the above men,
toned board was considered the best
of the two that were submitted. The
bonds amounting to $65,O00 will draw
interest at per cent for twenty years.
The peach is not the only toothsome
fruit raised down the line. Below
Brigham can be seen acres of toma-
toes, and ii is said that i'm some in
OF II ig nnnrlv Inn 40
to find help sufficient to harvest the
crop. A number of rows of these
bright red "berries' strung across a
field present very charming appear
ance even to those who would prefer
walnut hulls as matter of diet.
DR.. John Franklin Engle Of the A.
&. returned Monday from month
institute work i'm the east. While
away he also visited home folks at
Rockville and Orleans, Indiana. On
his return home he stopped at Chica-
go and successfully passed an examin-
alton in law that will admit him to
practice. DR.. Engle has carried his
law studies along as side line for
quite IA time, doing work under the
instruction of the Chicago Correspond
ence School of Law.
II. j. Halton, formerly foreman at
the Journal Office of this city, but re.
Gently of The Preston Standard, Is
now holding case on the Deseret
News. Harry Is after reportorial
position and is in the mechanical de.
partment only until he becomes better
acquainted with the city. Mr.. Hal,
ton has many warm friends in Logan
who are always interested in him
wherever he may be. The Preston
Standard while under his manage
ment showed marked improvement
over days gone by.
The cause of the q. s. l.. trains ar
irving late during this season may bt
attributed to the necessity of usinl
fine screens on the smoke stacks OF
the locomotives. AS usual thing
large screens are used, but while every
thing is so dry as to make prairie fires
dangerous, the fine screens are used il
order to cut of the large hot cinder
that are frequently thrown from the
smoke stack. These fine screens Soor
become choked up and there is so lit
tie draught that it is an impossibility
to keep up sufficient steam to haul the
train at the usual speed
Probably those Brigham fruit yender
know their business, but we have hearC
it expressed at different times that il
the people Offering the fruit were a lit
tie heater in appearance and a littl,
more careful in handling the fruit ther,
would be greater temptation TO buy
If those great burly men with thei
dirty hands would get out of tina
little petty ten-cent business and turn
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