The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
Suits one.half OIL at Newbold's.

Suits one.half of at Newbold's.
Henry Hancey, OF Hyde Park, was
In the city yesterday. He thinks the
late storm has been beneficial to the
beet crop.
Big Sale, 10 days, on clothing, at
Newbold's.
John r. Miles, Of Paradise, was In
Logan yesterday with samples OF ore
which assayed s74.O0 In gold, silver and
copper, principally the latter. He
was as mum as clam as to where 1t
came from, but 1t undoubtedly was
dug out In Cache county.
The first ward conjoint Sunday
evening will be made enjoyable by a 30
minute lecture from j. A. Hendrick-
son, vocal solo by Miss Minnie Peter.
son and Instrumental music by Mrs.
Linnartz and Mrs. Stoney. The meet
ing commences at 1880, and all are
cordially invited.
At Wellsville this afternoon, The
ball team Of that town and a picked
nine from Cache county will play. In
the evening there will be a big dance.
The Wellsville people are making ar
rangements for big Fourth, Apostle
Whitney being the orator Of the day.
Paradise will celebrate the Fourth
in appropriate style, Hon. A. A. Law
being the orator Of the day. There will
be the usual preliminaries In the fore
part of the day, followed bv meeting
at 10 am. The afternoon will be devot.
ed to sports In the grove, closing with
a dance In the evening for adults.
Electrician Daniels spent Wednesday
at the city power house in the canyon
and In conjunction with those IN
charge there set 1.-THE new unit" In
motion. Everything moved off in just
exactly the proper way and all con.
cerned are highly gratifed. This new
unit generates 500 horsepower, sutfici-
ent to carry the entire electric load OF
the city at the present time, and here.
after there will be no necessity fol
even temporatory cessation of cleo.
trio activity, as the switchboard at
the canyon plant will be so changed
that the load can In a second be shift.
ed from one to the other unit. Hereto.
fore, 1t has been necessary to shut
down the canyon works on an occa.
sional Sunday that the machinery
might be cleaned and repaired, and
now this Is obviatcd. This new unit
also provides for an emergency In case
OF accident. Heretofore, an accident
to the original unit would have cut us
out OF light and power indefinitely, and
that there has not been difficulty OF
some sort daring the past two years
Is certainly very remarkable. Aside
from the extraordinary good luck that
all believe has attended the operation
OF the city plant, great credit is GER
plant and system and continued It's
operation since Luck with electrical
machinery is usually made of expert
ence with and successful handling OF
It. The installation OF this new ma.
chinery means much to the city, and
1t must be source Of qualification
that the plant is now In such excel.
emit shape.
The law firm of Nebeker, Hart
& Nebeker has been formed and will
commence business at once. The Of.
fees to be occupied by the firm con.
sist OF those formerly occupied by
Hart and Nebeker and the suite now
occupied by Or. Smith. The firm
now consists Of Hon. Charles Fl. Hart,
Frank X. Nebeker and Horace Greedy
Nebeker. Both of the senior men,
bers Of the firm are we'll known as be-
ing among the ablest lawyers of the
State and have won a we'll deserved
piece in the confidence of the people.
Judge Hart has the reputation OF be-
ing learned legal scholar, a very con-
servative, sound and conscientious
legal adviser 1t is understood that
his recent ecclesiastical elevation will
not prevent HIM from devoting the
necessary time and attention TO his
part OF the firms business which will
consist in the main Of Office work and
consultation. Mr.. Frank X. Nebeker
Is well known as successful trial
lawyer, having already won recogni-
tion among lawyers for his tact and
skill in that department of the prac-
tice. The junior member is young
man whose education and tempera.
ment are well adapted to make of him
a leader in his chosen profession. He
is about twenty-eight years of age; has
had the benefit Of four years of work
In the b. Y. College and a missionary
experience OF two years, prior TO his
law course OF three years at Cornell
University and the University of