The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
wanted-A good hired girl at the

dry farms last fall. 1t is said this
years crops pay for the land.
Thatcher e. Hansen have built a
fine upstair addition to their store,
suspended with iron rods, which will
add to the convenience OF their cstab-
| lishment.
Reports come from Preston that the
town is booming. Teams flock TO
town from all directions by the score,
and the place Is literally filled with
them from morning till night,
President w. c. Parkinson, of Hy-
rum Stake, recently returned from
the East. While there ne visited
some of the large cities, and the
worlds fair. He expresses himself as
having had general good time.
Mr.. Geo. c. Ownby desires to inform
his former patients as well as prospec-
| tive ones that he is I'm no way con-
nected with the Johnson Jewelry Co.,
| but Is manager Of The Ownby Optical
Co. l23 North Main street, Eagle
Hotel Block
A great deal of money has been
made by the wheat shippers within
the last thirty days. While wheat
has been in transit it has gone up
steadily. Farmers who sold at
seventy cents few weeks age, undoubt-
edly wish they had held on little
longer as it is now ranging around
eighty cents at some Of the railroad
points. "But we can not always
sometimes tell"
Mr.. Tom Smart is doing some excel
lent things with his property on West
First North street. The lawn is be-
ing graded porch repaired, painting
done, the ditch in front curbed prop
erly and filings made on each side of
his cement walks. This property
ought easily to be one Of the most at
tractive in the city and all will regard
the improvement with pride and
pleasure.
Aaron Richardson Of SmiUhtield,
who was sent to the reform school
about months ago for one year, es-
capped with another boy from that
institution. The latter returned but
the whereabouts of Richardson is
not known. His escape was sur.
prise to the officials as the conduct OF
the young man was tirst-class up to
the time Of leaving and he had only
three more months TO serve.
There is quite contrast in the con-
| ditions Of the roads just south Of Lo
: gan. Within the city limits to the
bridge south, the roads are like a
: boulevard. After the bridge Is cross
ed the roads are filled with ruts anC
holes. We presume the sprinklinl
, has something to do with 1t, but mer
looking over and caring for the road.
as they have done this season gives u
good streets to travel over, which We
all appreciate.
, The local agents of the railroad
depots on the spur to Preston are al
crowded with work. Some of then
are compelled to be up night and day
} almost to handle the freight. Logar
stands first in the amount Of freight
handled, second is Preston, THIRD
Richmond. In exporting, Richmond
l is next to Logan. Since May lst. thi
station has sent out on an average o
! 80 cases of condensed milk and cream
= each day, 10 cases of cheese and i
/, boxes of butter.
Robert f. Woodland, sanitary in
spector for the state board of health
= has returned from Logan, where h
: went to investigate the typhoid feve
conditions. There are about 80 case
of the disease in Logan, and nearly al
of them are confined to one section o
=. the town. 1t is thought that tn
water, which is from private wells il
that part of the town, is responsible
for the epidemic. Samples of tn
water were brought back by MI
Woodland and will be turned over t,
Chemist Harms for analysis.
The following marriage licenses hav
been granted recently by Clerk Lar
SON. Fred Wolf Jr., Elena Ames
Freedom, Wyo.; L. +. Mcbride, Amer
lean Fork, G. A. Eggleston, Alton
Nephi Nessen, Newton, Barbara
Wildman, Smithtield. Francis John
son, Elna Pearson, Richmond; Charlie
A. Miller and Margery NJ. Bramwell
Grant, Idaho; Taylor Nelson, River
dale, Susie Hawks, Preston; Jacob W
4 Peart, Cora Spencer, Randolph; Han
c. Hansen Jr., Ella Kellar, Mink Creek
John Lenkersdofer, Dillon, Montana
Mary f. Dudley, Clifton, Ilaho Pete
C. Mourtsen, Martha L. Berry, WanC