The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
Local Briefs.

A. n. Palmer, the plumber, went
to Franklin yesterday. The people OF
that burg are talking OF piping water
to their cemetery.
Il. l.. Gardner, proprietor of the
Palace restaurant, has gone to Salt
Lake. Rumor states that he has gone
for the special purpose of changing
somebody's name.
Mrs. Haskell, daughter Of William
Bunce, died at PocatelO on Wednes-
day from the results of typhoid fever.
The funeral will be held in Pocatello
today.
j. z. Anderson came down from
Cardston yesterday morning. He
states that about six inches of snow
fell i'm Alberta last week. The farm
ers have nearly all their spring grain
planted and the fall grain looks fine.
Plans for the bank at Lewiston,
Cache county, Utah, in which Presi-
dent Lewis and others in that locality
are interested together with num-
Der of Logan men, are being drawn.
The location of the bank will be in
the opera house corner recently sold
by the Lewiston ward to the Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen, native Of
Norway and resident of the First
ward, died about 2 pm. Wednesday,
aged 70 years. Old age and general
debility is given as the cause Of her
death Mrs. Olsen had lived in Lo-
gan about twenty years Funeral SER
vices were held in the Sixth ward
meeting house yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The speakers were:
In doing your spring cleaning it will
cost no more to buy the latest and
most up-to-date styles of wall paper
than it does paper that is ten or
twelve years old, so it will pay you to
call on Preston & Piper before buy
ing They guarantee to paper room
for less money with the latest pat
terms cheaper than anybody in Cache
County.
Miss Mildred Howell for six years
most efficient and highly satisfac-
tory teacher in the Logan public
schools, resigned on "Wednesday for
the purpose Of taking up course of
study calculated to fit her for higher
position. Miss Howell left on Friday
for her home at Oxford, Idaho, and In
short time will leave for Chicago or
one of the other larger eastern cities.
Many friends here regret to see her 60
but wish her all good things
Arthur Sink, the man who became
well known last winter through a
fracas near the river bridge on Main
street in which he stuck his opponent
full of holes with pitch fork, died
a day or two before, he moved his
family and belongings from the build
ing next to THE REPUBLICAN into the
far west part Of the city. He was
taken i'll with stomach trouble or
bowel trouble in the morning, but
physicians telephoned for were busy
and il was not until late that evening
that he received attention. 1t was
then too late and he passed away.
Sink was not strong in. any sense and
had a family of five including his
mother-in-law. They have had to
live from hand to mouth and those left
are in very bad condition. The
county rendered 1t services at this
time, and has lent assistance before.
Jack Hooper has managed to break
into the Salt Lake papers, and he
gives evidence that he uses the same
kind of hot air down there that he
does in Logan. The Herald says.
Jack Hooper, who is doing the mana
gerial stunt for the gang of ball tos-
sers known as the Travelling Mems
team, says every one who attends the
games Saturday and Sunday should
wear colored glasses. Hooper says
this advice is given only after he had
consulted an occulist, to whom he ex-
hibited sample of the cloth-of which
the travelling mems uniforms are
made. These suits are said by Hoop
er to be the warmest articles in spring
clothing ever brought into these parts,
and 1t is expected they will completely
dazzle the Elders out of the game. +"
This seems to indicate that Jack is
practicing his team up in a few
games with the Salt Lake bunch. It's
up to the Logan Committee to get to.