The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-10


A big, bouncing boy came to the
home of Moroni Watterson, Monday.
Considerable wheat in the vicinity
of the sugar factory has been frozen.
Mis-. Houston, of Pocatello, sister to
George Dunbar, is in Logan visiting
with her relatives.
The Hyrum Coop wants 5000 BUSH
els OF tirst-class wheat and will pay the
highest cash price IN CASH for same.+
Mrs. NJ. +. Hanks, at 1.-THE Lin.
coin" had the honor of entertaining
the Touts during their stay here.
On Saturday, Sept. 10, the o. S. l..
will run their last excursion to points
north and west. For rates and limits
call on ticket agents.
Account visit of Grand Sire, |. q. o.
F., at Salt Lake, Sept. 10, the O. 81.
will sell round trip tickets from Lo-
gan to Salt Lake Sept. IA, at single
fare, good returning Sept. 10.
The Amalgamated Sugar Company
has added a few more residences to
their sugar town" They have re-
paired the fences and cleaned up the
grounds so that the residences look
quite attractive.
The New Jersey Academy opened
its fall term Tuesday with larger at
tendance than ever recorded before on
the first day. Prof. Smith feels high
lypleased over the prospect for an ex-
cellent attendance this year.
The Synod of Utah, embracing the
Kendall, Boise and Utah Presbyteries
will be in session in Logan between
October ID and 10 inclusive. Possibly
as many as hundred ministers will
be here, among them some"big guns"
DR.. McQuailkin, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and DR.. Mcintosh, of San Francisco,
with all the more prominent ministers
of Utah and Idaho, will be present.
G. Gessell, of Providence, is doing
quite an extensive business at his
brick yards south of Logan. He has
twelve men at work on an average and
turns out twenty thousand brick each
day. 1t is said that his white brick is
superior to any made in the State
Mr.. Gessell has recently sold seventy
thousand brick at Avon for a school
house, and has several other large Or
dcrs to fiji. Parties needing brick
need have no hesitancy about the
quality for they are second to none in
the country,
The REPUBLICAN suggests that the
old stump in the west walk on First
East between Center and First South
streets should be removed. Several
people have stumbled at that place,
and Thursday-night lady fell on the
stump and broke her gizzard into four
pieces. These pieces were kept in
tact only because of the clothing she
wore, but even then lapsed ihto I'M
consciousness. The lady was picked
up from the gutter by passersby in a
carriage, taken to her home and has
been very uncomfortable about her
stomach ever since. The old stump
should be removed.
Joseph Jones, special agent OF the
o. S. L., was in Logan Thursday. Mr..
Jones aided in the capture Of one OF
the robbers who recently held up the
express agent at Kemmerer. Mr..
Jones states that on the morning OF
August 3lst, the express company
brought to Kemmerer $4,000 in cur.
rency, and 5000 in silver. After the
train pulled out and while the express
matter was on the truck, three mask.
ed men came from the west side of the
track and held up the agent and the
guard. The sack. containing the sill.
yer was taken for gold and the rob.
bers not looking for further plumber
left the 1000 in currency which was
under some mail sacks and escaped
The robbers are purported TO be Par
Reed, an old o. S. l.. switchman
Kid Riley and Bunch Glover, step.
son of the notorious Bob Tartar, who
was well known by the early settlers
as being desperate character around
the Cottonwood and Bingham canyons
in the 70's. Within forty-eight hours
after the robbery, Kid Riley went tc
an acquaintance named Murphy &c
solicit aid in the purchasing of suit
of clothes. Murphy informed the Of,
ticers and when the robber came foi
the clothes he was captured. He in
formed on the remainder of the ganl
named above, Pap Reed was captur.
ed without resistance on "Wednesday
at ranch at the head of Green river
Bunch Glover, it is thought, is enroutt
for Jackson's Hole or Yellowstone