The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

Judge Hart is in Rich county hold
ing court.
Miss Maud Austin is in town from
Fish Haven to undergo another opera
ton.
Ole Olson, the stalwart of Millville,
was in the county metropolis Thurs
day.
Rob. Tempest and wife of Rexburg
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Wilson.
An elaborate programme will be
given by the Sunday School of Smith
field on Saturday, July 23rd.
Miss Freda Rust, daughter of John
Rust of this city, was married in Salt
Lake City last Wednesday to Mr..
Otto Wise of Salt Lake. Mrs. Freda
Otto Rust Wise.
Ringling's car No. came to Logan
Thursday morning, and its occupants
Immediately began to do the town
with the fact that the main portion
of the show will be here on the 18th
of next month.
W. b. Preston Jr., A. C.. Pyper of
Idaho Falls and w. r. Piper of Salt
Lake City, with their wives, started
for Yellowstone Park on Thursday.
They go by rail to Idaho Falls and
from thence by team to the Park.
Thomas Smith, John Barratt and
Clarence Hammond are the only three
aspirants that we have heard of for
the Shrievality on the Republican
side. Samuel Kent of Lewiston has
retired from the race.
Mrs. John A. Hendrickson came
down from the Hendrickson camp at
the red banks in Logan canyon on
Thursday. The company are having
an enjoyable time. Mr.. Hendrickson s
health is improving. Ezra Lloyd and
Mrs. Osmond, with Mrs. Hendrickson,
returned to the camp this morning.
/ The committee on membership for the
Commercial club is not dead, so states
Chairman w. b. Preston Jr. The
prospects are bright for the organiza-
ton. There are $4,000 in the treas
ury with much more in sight, but,
owing to the absence of some of the
members of the committee from the
city, the work of soliciting will be
deferred for the time being.
At recent practice of the First
ward choir in this city, It's members
presented to the leader, Samuel b.
Milton, a silver mounted baton as a
mark of appreciation of his efforts as
their leader. Bishop Jos. Carbon in
behalf of the choir made a presenta-
tion of the gift with few select
words which was responded to by the
recipient. The baton is a costly
. article.
Inasmuch as Logan city has an
abundance of light from their plant In
the canyon, and the whole city should
, be interested in the improvement OF
the Tabernacle square, would it not
be an excellent idea to light up that
block? 1t has become quite rend
ezous for young people. A few lights
would materially help the looks of the
public square, and light up the little
park in way that would be appre
ciatcd
Within the past thirty days $1,000 has
been deposited with the First Nation,
al Bank of this city for the purpose of
buying horses for the cotton fields in
the southern states. The price OF
mules has gone up so high in that
locality that they are out of the reacl
of small cotton planters, hence the
{ demand for cheaper animals. We are
informed that about $4,000 of this
money has been spent up to the pres
ent I'm the purchasing of animals
There is about $4,000 still left for THU
purpose. Parties who have surplu,
horses should avail themselves OF the
present opportunity of converting
them into cash. With the prevailin.
high prices for hay, it seems a.
a though it would be advisable for farm
: ers to sell their needless horses. ge
D the money and thus be enabled to ais,
D sell some surplus hay. We learn tina
= an agent will be here for few day
: longer to make purchases. Horse
, from 800 to 1900 pounds are the kline
: that are wanted.
Captain Styer received orders yes
terday to go to California the 10th o.
next month TO attend an army en-
campment which will take plac,
!, about midway between San Francisco
j and Los Angeles on tract of lant
: recently leased by the government
IL IA ,1p,. e.A - 10 l..