The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Carbon are now
"at home" in the Hyde mansion on
West Center street.
Sheriff Thomas Jolley, of Oneida
County, and his Deputy +. J. Evans,
OF Malad city, were seen at the ball
game on Thursday.
Bishop II. +. Lilinquist, who has
passed through siege Of sickness dur
Ing the past eleven weeks, came to
Logan yesterday.
William G. McAllister was down
from Regburg to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Davidson. This is Mr.. McAllis-
ter's first visit to Logan In three
years.
Members of the Forthieth Quorum
of Seventy arc hereby reminded Of
their meeting at the usual place Tues
day evening, May 3rd, 10 o'clock. A.
ID. Thatcher, Sr., President.
The regular Y. l.. NJ. l. A. officers
meeting will be held at the tithing
office building at 10 IA. m. Saturday,
May 7th. A good attendance Is desir-
ed. Mary l.. Hendrickson. President.
Rev. N. T.. Clemenson and Elder /.
L. Brangham have returned from
Presbytery at Nephi. While in that
country Mr.. Clemenson visited his
mother at Mr.. Pleasant. She Is quit e
feeble.
Inasmuch as the business men like
a gala day of their own occasionally,
why not set apart the 10Th day of
April of each year as business mems
holiday. A day In the spring and fall
would be still better. There is MOTH
Ing lost In these short respites from
the continual grind.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Davidson
was held In the basement Of the taber-
nacle Thursday at II O'Clock The
speakers were Bishops Thomas X.
Smith and Joseph Carbon, John Nc
Allister, Guy Thatcher, Pres. Joseph
Morrell. They all spoke of her noble
qualities, integrity and faithfulncss to
the truth. The deceased was held In
the highest respect by those who knew
her.
Thursday morning Mr.. Isaac Smiths
delivery team bolted from the 70. S.
L. station and came east on Center at
its best speed. Wardrop, on an ami
NAL with record Of 2:lO. saw the run
away and took out after it. Both
the pursued and the pursuer broke
the record but Wardrop won out and
rode alongside the frightened animals,
stopping them before they succeeded
in wrapping the wagon around any OF
the light poles. 1t was a splendid
trick easily turned.
OWING TO THE LATENESS OF
THE SEASON WE WILL SELL
OUR LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS
AT TWENTY PER CENT DIS
COUNT COMMENCING SATUR.
DAY, APRIL BOTH, AND CONTIN-
UING MAY IND AND BIRD. RE-
MEMBER THREE DAYS ONLY.
ELIASON SISTERS, OLD u. G. NJ.
BUILDING.
In planting potatoes, IL is an old
time practice with many farmers to
plant the small ones year after year.
The planting of small potatoes for one
or two years will not show any mark
ed difference in the yield of the crop,
but If continued longer the potatoes
naturally become dwarfed and an
unstable article is produced. The
choicest and most marketable kinds
should be sought for, even if addition
al expense is incurred in procuring
such seed, for when the harvest is on,
the results will amply pay for all such
outlays.
The weekly crop bulletin of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture for the Utah section says: "Cold,
stormy weather prevailed during the
week, with unseasonably low temper
atures. Two to twelve inches of snow
fell over the state, which was follow
ed by heavy frost. Fruit was damaged
by the cold, especially over the south
ern section. Field crops, however,
were considerably improved, although
operation were suspended. Spring
grain and vegetables were coming up,
and some early garden truck was in
use in the southern counties. Ranges
were benefited. but stock suffered in
some localities by the heavy snowfall |
The supply of irrigation water was
considerably increased"
II reports are correct, Logan's young
men are having to take a back seat
since the arrival of a certain beau
ideal from Salt Lake. AS the story
goes, this gentleman has been through
the mill IL ont0 all tho tricks of thu