The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

u tan.
Bishop Dunn, OF College ward, who
has been operated on for a diseased
leg, is improving.
A. II. Dahle and wife returned
home TO Salt Lake Thursday morning
after two weeks stay in Logan.
Fritz Schiffman, formerly barber at
the Eagle Hotel. has gone to Salt
Lake city, where he will continue his
trade.
Willis Smith, OF Smith6eld, has
bought the farming laud belonging to
John Crockett Mr.. Crockett will
make Canada his future home.
Elder George Reeder, Of Hyde Park,
returned from the English mission
field Monday night. He says the east
was covered with snow as he came
through.
DR.. George A. Thomas, Of the A. c.
o., went south Thursday morning TO
Sewer county TO attend teachers
institute to be held at Richfeld and
Montrose.
Miss Mabel Clayton left Logan Wed.
nesday morning for an extended visit
at Salt Lake city. There is rumor
afoat that she may become Mrs
Frank Watson before her return.
Profs. w. NJ. Jardine and W. w.
Mclaughlin left for Salt Lake county
on Thursday TO prepare for spring
work on the alkali farm west of Salt
Lake city that is being handled by the
A. G. U.
Mrs. l.. j. Goodrich and son Lewis
left this morning for Corning, Cali
fornia, where they will remain dur
ing the summer, incidentally visiting
friends and relatives at Santa Rosa,
Santa Barbara and Long Beach.
Jesse N. Smith, Philip Quayle,
Anthem Nielsen and others who own
and have fenced sixteen sections of
land in Blue Creek Valley will start
fifty teams breaking land this spring.
They will raise lucerne seed.
+. X. Nebeker will give lecture at
the First ward conjoint meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880. Miss leila
Smart will give reading, Miss
Daniels will sing, and instrumental
selections will complete the program.
John II. Turner, son of Fred Turner
of this city, is expected from Magrath
this morning. A wedding is at the
bottom Of the trip, Mr.. Turner bring.
ing with him Miss May Mercer, whom
he has selected as his better half for
future life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Thomas and lit.
tie daughter are in Logan with Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Nelson, to remain in
definitely. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
! have been on a ranch near Burley,
Idaho, and just few days ago lost
their little babe.
NJ. L. Ensign, one of the prominent
pioneers of Brigham city, is IS years
of age today. His two daughters,
Mrs, William l.. Hill and Mrs. Isaac
Smith, are at the home of their faith
er joining in the festivities of the oc.
casion.
Tomorrow evening at the Presbyte-
rian church, DR. S. f, Wishard will deal
with the temperance question. This
subject is a vital one, ever opportune
and discussion of it should appeal to
all. A cordial invitation is extended 10
the public.
+. II. Hogan, manager of the Lo.
gan branch of the Independent Tele.
phone Co, went to Salt Lake City
THURSDAY to attend convention OF
the Independent exchange managers
of the state of Utah. A banquet at
the University Club was one of the
features.
Last Wednesday two young men
with horse and buggy undertook to
ford Blacksmith Fork river near the
sugar factory. The horse was about to
be carried down stream, when one OF
the occupants jumped into the water
and extricated the animal. A horse.
man passing by pulled the buggy out
with rope attached to the horn of
his saddle.
Came to my place about two months
ago. Bay mare, about four years old,
weight 900 pounds, no brands visible,
wire scar on left front foot. Owner
can have animal by paying for feed and
this advertisement. Abraham Jor-
gensen.
W. II. Thomas, the gentleman who
had his feet so badly frozen a week or
more ago while lost in the mountains
east OF Paradise, is still at the Bulge
hospital. He is getting along as favor