The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-17

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Mr.. Thomas Low, of Franklin, ship
ped three car loads Of sheep Saturday. |
LosT--A good overcoat between Lo-
gan and Petersboro. Leave at this
Office and be rewarded.
o. +. Whitney, Utah's poet, came |
up from Salt Lake City Saturday and
remained over Sunday.
Alfred Picot and family are expect
ed home from their European trip the
latter part Of the present week.
Golden 5. Kimbal came from Salt
Lake Saturday and with his wife left
on Tuesday for trip to Bear Lake
J. J. BittrelI and Arthur Jenkins, of
the firm Of Dunbar & Robinson, re.
Gently returned from Blackfoot, Idaho,
where they carried on a special and
successful sale of clothing.
Miss Eklund and Mrs. Stewart return
ed to Salt Lake after a weeks visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Ecklund, of
this city.
Mayor Robinson, and Geo. S. Lowe,
of Franklin, have secured a power site
on Cub river and are now making a
proposition TO the various northern
towns OF the valley to furnish them
with electric power sufficient to light
their cities. These gentlemen pro-
pose TO sell the power wholesale, the
cities TO put in their own distribution
lines, etc. The plan seems TO be
meeting with favor. The Mayor says
they have at least 800 horse power,
and are so situated that they can put
in their plant at no enormous expense.
At the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon
Elder Jacobsen, who has Just return
ed from Swedish mission, w. b.
| Dougall, of Salt Lake City and G.. +.
Wright, Of Hyrum, talked to the aud
fence. Mr.. Jacobsen's talk was large
ly along the line of the work done in
his mission, while Mr.. Dougall spoke
of the differences in faith among the
churches. Mr.. Wright dwelt at consid-
cradle length on the necessity of bap-
tism for the remission Of sin among the
living and the dead. In the evening
Bishop o. +. Whitney delivered a SER
mon in the tabernacle.
Little Pearl Pearson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, was
laid to rest in the Logan cemetery
Sunday afternoon. A very beautiful
service at the NJ. +. Church was at
tended by large number of friends Of
the little girl and family, and many
| carriages followed the remains TO theil
last resting place. At the service
J music was furnished by Mrs. Linnartz
Misses Georgia McCausland, Grace
Gilpin, and Charles McCausland. A
very touching part Of the service wa.
a song by Pearls Sunday school mates
Rev. Gilpin offered words of hope
and comfort, but at such time a:
this words count for but little
Flowers, tokens Of love, were in pro
fusion about the coffin. The famil
has the sincere sympathy of many IL
this their unfortunate hour Of trial.
One of the best musicians in GU
state commenced on cheap second
, hand organ. Why not give all tn,
children chance. We have som,
good secondhand organs for S25 anC
$50 Come quick; we are crowded TO
, room. Harris Music Co.
The REPUBLICAN is glad to offer ;
word commendatory of Z. W. Ryder,
who now has an Office at the Hote
) Lincoln and is doing cut rate tickle
, business. Eighteen months ago Ryberl
was just a boy with all boys tenden
cies TO 20 to the devil rather thar
take the upgrade. In this time h,
, has grown TO manhood physically, anC
: has taken on the traits calculated Il
develop him into a capable man. II,
| seems 10 be making success OF hi
business thus far and if honesty, fai
. dealing and advertising will bring
$ man to the front, Ryberg is certain L
o be 1T before long. Thus far, the fel
: low is deserving of success and we'r
glad to lend our mite to help hin
along.
+ NOTICE. will pay cash for cuttin
@ and stacking 200 tons of hay.
n GEO. l.. FARRELL,
u Smithtield, Utah.
q Last Saturday. Neil S, Bell got o
u the outside of brand of corn juic
u that produced desire 10 exercise al
+ thority. without the usual nece'
sary preliminaries Neil declared hin
;, self Sheriff and arrested one VIM. NJ,
| l,t aty 1,