The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09
Great variety hosiry l.k.f. ,63t6


and his son Ezra were visitors in L0-
gan on Saturday.
1t is many years since the crops look
as poorly as they do this year from
petersboro up to Marsh Valley in the
North.
l.. ID. S. garments from 81 up l.kt.
The latest things IT. hats, shoes and
shirts at Thatcher & Hansen's q
Main Street Logan.
One farmer i'm the southern part OF
the Idaho has lost one hundred acres
of lucern, caused by the scale of ice
overing the ground last February.
w. n. Weir of Trenton was In Lo-
gan on Saturday and reports fall grain
as being thin in his vicinity. Lucern
is excellent and he thinks haying will
begin by the 18th.
James Sorenson of this city who has
charge of railroad gang in marsh
valley, ballasting the railroad grade,
came to Logan Saturday night return
ing to his work on Sunday.
Bargains in shirt waists L.k.f.
Christen Fonesbeck of Logan Sixth
ward left for Scandinavia last Monday
on a mission. A dance was given for
his benefit. from which he received
forty dollars.
On Saturday afternoon Cache juno
ton was favored with heavy rain,
lasting for fully two hours. The rain
did not strike any other place in the
county that we know of.
The stake Board of the Y. NJ. and
Y. l.. NJ. |. Associations have ar
ranged for an excursion to Saltair on
Friday June 26. Rates and time of
trains will be announced later.
On June 4th, 5th, 9th and 10th, the
Oregon Short Line will sell excursion
tickets to points east at single fare
plus 800. Tickets good to return
Sept. sth. For all information call on
o. S. l.. Agent.
Miss Christine Larsen came down
from Mink Creek, Ida, last Saturday
evening and will attend summer
school at the b. Y. G. She brought
little Myra West down from the ranch
to spend the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West.
Some of the citizens west of Bear
river feel that their part Of the county
has been sighted in not having the
leveller upon their roads. They can
not understand why they are not en-
titled to have their roads levelled the
same as those on the east side.
The farmers in Trenton are very
systematic in their dry farming. Much
of their land for next years crop Is
already plowed. Many of them harrow
it as soon as the weeds appear, then
pillow and plant i'm the fall, and usually
such land yields good return.
Day after day the streets of Logan
are crowded with people. The ques-
ton is often asked "what is going On
today" and the answer is, "nothing
unusual" The people simply come
here and spend their money. Each
month several thousand dollars are
distributed from the creameries
This has become a source of revenue
that is permanent with the people and
is proving a great blessing to the com
munity. In few months the beet
money will begin to circulate ant
then Logan will boom more than ever
ferdinand Jacobsen OF this city
is a rustler when it comes to raising
funds for special occasions. In thi.
line he is hard to head off, but in rails
ing money for the Scandinavian Jubilee
which will shortly be held in this cit,
he has been slightly up against it
The Hyde Park and Brigham Cit,
bands will In be attendance and elabor
ate preparations will be made to en-
terrain the thousands of visitors that
will be here from all over the state
1t can be readily understood that con
ciderable expense will be attached tc
the arranging and carrying out Of the
proposed program. Mr.. Jacobson
with his co-laborers on the finance
committee have done well in securing
means, although there is not yet {
sufficient amount subscribed to carry
the project through. There are Ger
tain business concerns in this city,
that can well afford to donate iber
ally to this fund, for with the class OF
trade referred to there is always 8
large element that give them patron
age, and these places make a good
profit and do not wait long for theil
returns. The business men in genera
should respond freely with donations