The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
Railroad Tickets.
Bought and Sold BYE. ", Ryhurg, at the
Lincoln Hotel. twill pay you 10 see him
c. V. Hansen hangs paper. 5etf

Dlktlt.
GOOD LIME for sale at the Sugar
Factory.
ID. II. Roberts went to Salt Lake on
Wednesday morning and returned
Thursday night.
Center street. Apply at residence.
For Photos 10 to Harrison, successor
TO Fries studio over U. o. store. 50-8S
T. +. McGraw returned from Provo
on Thursday night, where he has been
having vacation for two weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Ottorbeck and daugh-
ter, OF Ogden, are in Logan visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fister, and friends.
Mrs. Henry Crockett entertained
the members Of her husbands and the
Turner family at the Crockett Bow
cry" Thursday night. Games were
INDUCED in and a magnificent spread
was served during the social time.
NJ. NJ. Hammond, formerly of Provi-
dence, new of st. Anthony, Id aho,
has been visiting in Salt Lake the
past week. He was guest of his
brother, James T. Hammond, Sccre-
tary of State.
Clarence Hammond, of Providence,
recently returned from Castle Gate,
where he served as deputy under Sher-
III Wilcox, of Carbon county. He was
officiating there during the recent
strike in that locality.
School teachers and other parties
leaving Logan for vacation should
have the REPUBLICAN transferred to
the address at their destination and
keep posted on the home news. No
trouble TO transfer your papers.
According to the accounts given of
the Uintah reservation by Mgr. Geo.
II. Odell, of Salt Lake, who has re-
Gently been south, there will be some
fine land opened to settlers. 1t is ex-
pected that the reservation will be
opened some time next March.
Mr. w. j. Harrison has recently
made such Improvements in his photo
graph gallery over the U. o. store as to
make 1t most attractive. And, by
the way, lie Is doing some excellent
work. He has with him Mr.. G.. /.
Jensen, photographer of thirty years
experience.
a delinquent subscriber was dying
and the editor dropped in to see him.
How do you feel?" asked the pencil
pusher. ''All looks bright before me-
gasped the subscriber. IL thought
so, said the editor. You'll see the
blaze IN about ten minutes. Elk.
John Casey, of Box Elder county,
came to Logan Tuesday and turned
over to Clerk Larsen consignment oil
60 coyote Scalps, and seven of noun.
tain lions. The bounty on coyotes is
81. so per head and on mountain lions
So each, so that Mr.. Larsen gave him
certificate calling for 1925. Mr..
Casey said he brought his pelts tC
Logan because of the fact that he
was practically as near here as Brig
ham, and that the banks in Logan
would take the certificate more read.
lily. This money is paid from the
State treasury, so il makes no differ.
ence which county issues the certiti
Gates.
Michael Doyle, capitalist OF
Rochester, New York, was in Rich
mond last week, a guest Of G u. Har
ris. Mr.. Doyle is large fruit packer
in Rochester, also the principal owner
of the Mohawk Valley Condensed
MIX Co., of New York. The gentle,
man was highly pleased with the nat
ural advantages of Cache county, and
stated that the Richmond condensed
milk factory is one of the neatest
equipped factories of the size in the
United States. He further stated
that he was paid for his trip in having
his mind diSabused of erroneous ideas
concerning the Mormon people. Mr.
Doyle will go to California before re
turning home.
Mr.. A. Ottenheimer, of the Hub
store, is most enthusiastic admirer OF
President Roosevelt. At the time
TEDDY" was Police Commissioner OF
New York City, Mr. Ottenheimer was
in business there and the Commission
er'S work came under his observation
Mr.. Roosevelt found certain ordinanc
es on the books and in his strenuous
way proceeded TO enforce them to the
utter dismay of the lawless element
| New York was known as an oper
town, and the best people there sale
the condition could not be remedied
Mr.. Roosevelt said il could, and Mr.
Ottenheimer youches that he did it sc
thoroughly it was practically an impos
siblity to secure a drink of intoxi
cants on Sunday. Mr.. OttenheimeI
admires him for his apparent honest,
and disposition to do what he believe.
is right. Even his enemies in New
York admired him, though for theil
own profit they wanted to Kill him.
Hon. Joseph Howell and wife witt
Mr.. III. Bullen Jr., arrived home from
Chicago and the St. Louis fair Tues
day night. Mr.. Howell says that the
people of the east have been enjoying
exceptionally cool weather. and thai
for himself he was not uncomfortable
at any time on account OF the heat
In spe aking of the great convention
which nominated the next president
and vice-president, Roosevelt ant
Fairbanks, Mr.. Howell was highly en-.
thuslatic. For unaminity, and 1
7 L. 4 ul..I l..