The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06


Spande Furniture Co.
President VIM. Bulge of Bear
Lake was Logan visitor today.
Arthur Gussler from Dayton, Ohio,
is registered at the Eagle Hotel.
Prof, HUT of the A. G. returned
from Canada Wednesday where he
went couple of weeks ago to attend
the funeral of his father,
Five head of good new milk cows
for sale at reasonable prices. Write
or apply to VIM. M. Weir, administra-
tor, Smithaeld, Utah.
The Hyde Park band was on the
streets Wednesday afternoon advertis-
ing dance to be held at Millville
that night. The boys could make
worse music,
Rev. N. f. Clemenson, who has been
at Manti the PAST two weeks, assisting
Rev. Martin III a protracted meeting,
returned yesterday evening and will
hold regular services at the Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday.
The store room to be occupied by
Thatcher & Hansen is being improved
by the addition of shelving, etc.
These young men will sell the Cole &
Nelson stock, and are preparing to
engage in a successful business.
The Bell Telephone Co. is putting
in an exchange at Preston and already
has twenty-eight subscribers. Work
Is to commence soon on a line from
this city to Cache Junction, Newton
and Charleston. 1t seems that they
are not yet scared out by the Home
Company.
Erastus Petersen, formerly a men,
Der of the firm of Peterson & Sons of
this city, came down from Rexburg
Wednesday morning with James An
drews. Both of them are now living
in the vicinity of Rexburg. They feel
satisfied with their new homes and
are doing well financially.
The growth of the fund for the suf-
fers i'm Scandinavia is very gratifying
to the committee having the matter
i'm charge. The fund has been
slowly but surely climbing upwards
and at present is of sufficient proper
lions to furnish relief to quite num-
Der of the famine stricken.
w. II. Perry, from Cardston, AL
berta, is in Logan. Mr.. Perry raises
thoroughbred cattle exclusively. He
thinks that the Northwest Territory
is an ideal cattle country. This is the
gentleman's first visit to Utah. Be-
fore returning to his home he will
visit the state metropolis.
A gentleman in Hyde Park bought
four acres of land two years ago, the
purchase price being $500. He manur-
ed and prepared the land for beet
raising the following year, and with
the assistance of his children raised
from this same piece of land beets
that brought him $475. 1t pays to
prepare the land for any kind Of cul-
ture.
Elder NJ. J. Ballard has left the
Boise field and gone to Portland, Ore
gon, where he will labor for a time.
Elder Ballard was very successful in
his work in Boise and vicinity and
goes to his new field with the best
wishes Of friends there and here. He
was accompanied to Portland by j. w.
who will engage in the
work with him.
This last cold snap has in many
instances caused more damage than
the terrific cold weather Of week or
50 ago. During the first severe
persons having water-pipes
in their residences were careful and
little damage was done by bursting
pipes, but the second spell came
rather Unexpectedly and many pipes
were bursted. Thus 1t is the plumber
lives.
Moses Jorgensen has recently bought
200 acres ofGrand Roundu Valley land.
Having heard of the fertility and
cheapness OF the land in that valley
he went up and made an inspection,
He was 80 we'll satisfied that he paid
s43 an acre for 1t and spent $4,000.
The land cost but $40 an acre, and the
S3 is to pay for putting in crops this
year. Mr.. Jorgensen says the land
never yields less than 80 bushels of
wheat to the acre and is counting on
his farm paying for itself in a very
short time.
John Squires, the genial barber,
read the story Of Cache functions
rpnlntta ubnal ,uith nnnci1n.,l lo Ia,