The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14
a six year old son OF Il. S. Ham.
mond broke an arm on Thursday.

george Lea, one OF WellSville'S sub.
stantial citizens, was in Logan on
Thursday.
In 1905 the coal dealers OF this city
handled something more than $4,000
tons of coal,
Prof Mclaughlin went to Sewer
county Friday morning to attend to
some lrrigating business.
Miss Clara Trip, Of Santa Anna,
California, is the guest of Miss Wyant,
of the A. G. Of q. faculty.
The directors of the Thatcher
Banking Co.held their quarterly meet.
ing Thursday and declared the Gust
omary dividend
MIR. and Mrs. Mason and family, of
Berea, Kentucky, are here visiting
Mrs. Dalinda Cotey, of the \. G. Of u.
They will remain some time,
At the court house, carpenters are
building Judges stand in the court.
room, one that will be artistic in ap.
pearance and very convenient,
Hon. Moses Thatcher returned We'd
neSday evening from his trip TO south
ern California. The short vacation
seems to have done him much good.
For sometime past the Board of
School Trustees at HYDE Park has
been wholly democratic Last Mon
day, Lars G. Christensen,a republican,
was elected.
ii. II. Kubota and H. G. Nelson have
filed suit against the Salt Lake
Brewing Co. for non.fulnllment OF a
contract wherein a saloon at Rich
mond is concerned
Mrs. George r. Toombs left for her
home at Wells. Nevada, yesterday
after stay of two weeks in the city
with her relatives. She thinks there
is no place like Logan in which to
live.
Advertising car. No. OF the Fore
paugh and Sells Bros circus, schedul.
ed to exhibit here on August 3rd, ar
rived yesterday morning Numerous
bill posters were busy during the day
at their work.
RoSert Reeder of Hyde Park, is i'm.
proving rapidly from his protracted
illness. He spent the Fourth with
his daughter at Pennington aud has
remained there since. He is expectt
home tonight.
Thomas Clegg, well known in Lo
gan and POcatello, was married in the
Logan temple Wednesday to Mrs. Ed
wards, OF the Second ward A fine
reception was held at the residene of
the brides parents in the west field.
The beet pest that did so much
damage to the crops last year made
It's appearance about the Goth OF June
and by the first Of July was having a
glorious time despite efforts to stoI
It's ravages. That the pest has no,
made its appearance up to date gives
the farmers the assurance that there
will be no difficulty Of the kind this
year. Reports from all over the state
indicate that the beet crop is going tc
be a hummer.
A straw pile and children with
matches is the combination that came
near costing Thomas Rose, OF Mil.
vile, his entire home last week. The
straw pile, which was just behind
the carriage shed, was set on fire, and
the wood shed and wash house being
between 1t and the residence, were
soon ablaze. 1t looked AS though a
clean sweep would be made, but
neighbors formed a bucket brigade
and extinguished the fire before the
residence was damaged
Joseph B. Nelson, formerly en-
ployed at the A. c. Of u, but now
horticulturist at the Agricultural
College Of Montana, arrived In Logan
last Friday night. About Thursday
OF next week he will take his family
to Bozeman, Montana, and they will
make that city their future home.
Mr.. Nelson is well pleased with the
country and says that Montana is a
good state, offering plenty Of work for
all kinds Of mechanics at good wages.
He also says that the soil in the Gala
tin valley is excellent for raising
sugar beets, and that the Utah Sugar
Co. will erect two new factories in
that locality in the near future. The
farmers, however, are far behind the
times, merely scratching the ground
instead of !plowing, and still prefer
the broadcast method Of sowing the
grain, rather than use drill.
! Few umpires Of ball games are so
unerrlng in their judgment, so SEEM
ingly void of prejudice in decision as
| (, h.,,o tho nool ,.il ~ both ANN