The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07

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WIN. d. Hope came down from Rich !
mond Monday.
Bishop p II. Bird, with his father,
Mormon Bird, were over from Mendon
Monday.
Edward w. Smith, of the High
Council, has been quite i'll the past ten
days and at this writing is but slight
ly better.
DR.. II. p. Emeis left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles where he will
spend at least a month in recuperat
ing from the results OF a long contin-
ued grind.
Mrs. Mary Higgins and Mrs. Hattie
Blair, late Of New York city, now of
Lewiston, visited Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Lamoreaux first of the week.
The showing made the past year
by the Union Knitting NJ ills is very
satisfactory. At the annual stock
holders meeting held few days ago,
cash dividend Of ten per cent was de-
clared. A. Il. Cranney was elected
director in the place OF II q. Hansen,
who had previously retired from the
company. The future prospects for
the company are said to be very good
w. A. Williamson, of the Weilsville
vicinity, but 10 rtwo years an employ
on the Smith farm at College ward,
has just opened farmers feed stable
at the CARR mill, South Main. Mr..
Williamson has put floors in some OF
the buildings there and is making i'm
provements that will make the place
convenient and comfortable. He pro.
poses to feed at reasonable rates, and
will buy and sell horses, also.
In former men ton of that case in
College Ward in which some young
girls were said TO be the victims of ad-
vances by citizen in that community,
the name Sorenson was mentioned, IL
being reputed that his daughter was
concerned. Developments reveal the
fact that no Sorenson was in any way
connected with this case and that the
use of the name was very great mis-
take. This is in justice to Mr.. SOren-
son and his daughter.
At the Second ward Sunday school
Sunday, Elder Charles England was
released from the SUPPLEMENTARY of
that school and ordained first counsel
or TO Stake Superintendent ID. G.
Jensen. II. L. Hatch was given Mr..
England's place and Dr.. G. Fl. Thomas
was named as first counselor, Robert
ii. Anderson as second counselor, and
Gordon Garrett as pianist. Mr.. Eng
land served as superintendent in the
Second ward for fourteen years and is
generally regarded as most efficient
Sunday school worker
Many people passing through Peter
boro have wondered why the wheat
fields along the rolling hills there
could not be converted into fields for
raising lucern seed, which would be
far more profitable than for wheat
production. An old settler from that
place states that the native grass
hopper thrives there continuously
from year to year and that lucerne is
is so stripped by them that seed can
not be grown in that locality. This
ought TO be a sufficient explanation
for those who have wondered about IL.
The funeral OF Andrew Lowe, held
in Salt Lake last Friday, was largely
attended. Those present say that the
services were very impressive, high
tributes of respect being rendered
the deceased by the speakers. Mr..
Lowe leaves two children and wife,
the latter being almost distracted
with grief. This whole north country,
sincerely sympathize with Mrs. Lowe.
The business associates OF the de-
ceased are deeply grieyed, including
General Manager Weber, OF the u. G.
NJ. l., who says that his place will be
hard indeed TO fill.
Tie city Officers now have three
rooms in the northwest corner Of the
upper floor of the new addition TO the
court house. The way TO find these
is to enter the front door, go up the
flight of stairs and proceed down the
hallway to the stairs on the right.
Go up these steps and the door to the
right, let's one into the council cham.
Der, the double doors straight in front
lead into police headquarters. II the
city recorder is wanted go into the
police quarters and door on the left
leads into that department OF the city
service. City Recorder Egbert is