The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30

~ II ~ EhbbE DLOCh i b'ch
SOUTH OF EAGLE HOTEL.
A force of men are at work covering
in the pavilion on the Tabernacle
square.
Mormon Bird, of Mendon, Jos. II.
Brown, of Providence, and Farley Mer-
rill, of Ransom, were in the city yes
terday.
Rev. Il. +. Gilpin was the recipient
of genuine surprise on "Wednesday
night, the occasion being the gentle
mans forty-sccond birthday a good
old social visit with picnic was the
program.
Thatcher & Hansen have recently
added to their fixtures two elegant
hat cases made by G. Carr. They are
a credit to the house and also the
builder.
Marriage licenses have been granted
as follows: Lester Clements, of Hib-
bard. and Elizabeth Claye, of Rex
burg, Idaho. Thomas Hendry, and
Nancy Baugh, of Wellsvillc.
Edmund Buckley. former proprietor
of the Franklin Wooden Mills. was in
Logan yesterday. Mr.. Buckley will
shortly operate "A plant in Franklin,
making wool bats, etc.
The students of Lewis McCarrey's
school, of Richmond, came to Logan
yesterday in sleighs to visit the COL
leges. They were about fifty in num-
Der. The youngsters apparently had
a huge time.
Bishop Henry w. Ballard came in
from Benson Thursday and staid long
enough to regret that he did not get
the Victory graphophone which this
paper gave away recently. lie step
ped into Harris Bros. store and heard a
similar machine at work and came to
the conclusion that he had really miss
ed something by not investigating be-
fore. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Ballard and J. w. Mcdonald sold
their interests in The machine to Bert
McCulloch for $40.
The Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
has spent more money in advertising
their ranges than any other firm in
the county. and from what we learn
we believe they have sold larger
number than any other firm. IL you
want to capture the peoples trade you
must let them know what you have.
They will not inquire for you special
". You who do not advertise in some
way will simply be left, as far as bust
ness goes.
On last Tuesday night reunion OF
the Elders of Providence and adjacent
towns was held In the Providence hall.
4 fine program was rendered. inter
spersed with appropriate speeches,
and IA tine spread was served. Two
hundred and eighly-lour people were
seated at the tables. The entertain
ment concluded with a dance. Every
body present enjoyed themselves, and
left feeling that such occasions are
not as frequent as they should be.
The "Old Folks of the 9Th ward
will hold IA reunion in the ward meet.
ing house next Friday, the 9Th of Feb
ruary. The affair will be held in the
afternoon at , o'clock. An appropri
ate program will be rendered and an
unlimited supply of good things to cal
will be provided. All persons in the
ward over fifty years of age arc invit
ed to participate. 1t is the intention
to have pleasant time, and THE RE
PUBLICAN certainly wishes for these
fathers and mothers and grandparents
all the JOY and pleasure that they
could desire.
Bulletin No. | from the Southern
Utah Experiment stat ion at St.George
contains very interesting articles OF
Grape Growing and Raisin Making il
Southern Utah, written by Thoma,
Judd, president of the Utah Board Of
Horticulture. 1t has already beer
demonstrated that the raisin grower
can realize as high as $500 per acre
and that an average profit OF $50 al
acre is easy. Mr., Judd has long bellev
ed that the raisin industry can be made
Il great thing in Utah, and is now
demonstrating the fact He urges
upon farmers in Southern Utah the adj
visibility of engaging extensively il
grape culture, and at the prospect,
held out, it seems that the farmers
will hardly fail to take advantage Of
this opportunity
1t is just little dilicult to under
stand why more appreciation of the