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Show fj- 16 - THE HERALD JOURNAL tended to September 1892 "The application for the renewal or license to Fjebted Owen and Companv tor the sale of liquor, was granted. "New resolutions were drawn up giving the Mavor power to renew the city- - note for $20,000, hold by Thatcher Brothers Banking Company The mater of changing the course of Logan River into its old channel, letting it take a southwesterly direction from the bridge, was discussed. Ihe purchase of a small piece of land from Frank .Benson, to cut a channel through, would save considerable expense. By motion, the irrigation committee was given power to make the change. "Praver bv Councilman Hailstone. Council adjourned. o THE AGRICULTURAL College established a museum in 1891. "The Agricultural College recently received a car load of material for its Museum, at an expense of S2.000. It inedudes stuffed bird and small animals; an exceedingly fine grizzley bear; Rocky Mountain Sheep, etc. It also includes skeletons of man, horse and ox: a collection of in- -, vertebrate animals; a fine collec- tion of minerals, scientifically arranged many of the specimans being of world wide reputation. Doris Beck. Emma ttae Eyre, Betty Kearl. Martha Jarvis, RaNae "These and other collections of the Museum, will be open to the Paiker, Ruth Dance. Aoung helpers are Kuk Ziegler, Bob Jarvis. citizens who care to ins;eet them. Professor Sanltorn desires us to dent Merrill. state that the College is pleased "L. R. Martineau thanked the to receive us friends and give Council, in behalf of Joseph E. them a view of what they have on Wilson and himself for the privi-le- g hand. of making an addition to Mr. Longstroff of Mendon met Logan City of a tract of land near the Deseret Mill east, to a contin- with an accident in Logan in Octouation of Second Street. Mr. Han- ber 1891. sen moved that Mr. Martineau Mr. Longstroff of Mendon, met Councilman Ilayball stated make a map and that it be accep- with a mishap on Thursday, which that he had seen the broken car- ted was painful but happily dod not "The petition of R. W. Sloan, in result seriously. He was driving riage, and he thought that President Merrill of the Temple would be hall of the company who asked up the street with a young horse; make it right with Mr Nelson. for a street railway franchise, Mrs. John Toombs driving near Mr. Nelson thanked the Council was taken up and the time of the him in another cart. Opposite and said that he would see Presi- - commencement of work was ex Mrs. Hanks resturant, a span of LOGAN JAVCEE JILLS assisting uith hostess duties at the state of commerce convention include Pat Ziegler, junior chamber Some Cache Memories BY PRESTON NIBLEY was or- had been granted the right to the last change the road, and no sign to show that it had been changed. The talk of organizing a Chor- He had bioken his carriage, and al Society in Logan has not been thought that the City should allow without satisfactory results. There him $15, which wras the cost of the can be no doubt but that W. S. repairs. La moreaux has contributed very materially to the immediate organization. Logan, for her population, is musically ahead of any city in the Rocky Mountains; and if a choral society is anywhere to exist to advantage, it should be here. "It is understood that societies are being organized in Ogden and Provo, and tlie design Is that these, with the others in Salt Lake and Logan, shall all practice the 6ame music, and give a concert in which all societies will take part. "There were fully three hundred present at the meeting on Wednesday evening at which the preliminary work was done. W. B. Preston Jr., was chairman of the meeting and as a result the following officers were chosen. Alex Lewis, president and musical director; George W. Thatcher Jr., assistant director; Jesse assistant director; Mrs. C, I Goodwing, organist; Verna Lufkin, assistant organist Executive officers; R. C. Easton, J. M. Wilson, Joseph Adams, TV. S. Lamoreaux, E. W, Greene, Joseph Morrell and L. R. Martineau. Following are the names of those who have joined the Society: Joseph Davidson, J.A Irvine, OUR HIGHER TRADE-IA CIIORAL SOCIETY ganised in Logan during week of October 1891. ! cl . , v. V r uur t i The men conUlnt find the valv hut a few days later a nun came Uhai-le- s to install d wdter meter. Then the CLE ELAND, Ohio IP fur Iilavac Sdicl tne city recently city sent anothr water bill, sent out two men to shut off his $79 07. Hlavac gets his v aier from Ins water, claiming he hadnt paid well. own his wdter bill. Well, Well ijh Hay rack, wero and a; Mr. Longstroff rode bv he nirned hi- - tace a.vay for a moment and ran into the hav raik He was thrown to the ground and stunned and rhe cart shafts broken The horse, while behaved wonderfully frightened and did net run awav. Mr Long-sirowa bruised, but ht has now recov ered horse;, with a standing, ff THE POST OFFIC department was not working too well in Octo-- 1 ber 1891 "Complaints against the postal1 service lont.nue. The journal is often four or five days late in beknowi ing delivered, and while that there is often fault in this office, it is never such as to justi-- 1 fy this paper being five days be- hind at the points where there) are daily mails .such as Frank-- 1 lin, Clarkston and Newton. The fault is somewhere in the postal, service and it is wholly inexcuse-- 1 able. Investigations are being made into it and w will see that, subscribers are not compelled to suffer the deprivations they com- -' plain of in so many instances. Some of the strongest complaints come from Franklin." w-- In PURCHASERS OF Brigham Young College land in the College, Ward district met to protest paying taxes, in October 1891. About fifty purchasers of B Y. College lands met at the Court House Thursday in response to the call for a meeting to discuss the legality of taxes. Fred Turner presided and a free and easy talk followed. There seemed to be a general desire to pay on the amount they had invested in the land, but many thought it a little unfair to be taxed for the full value of the land when they did not fully own it. If however the tax was legal they felt disposed to shoulder the load. A committee was appointed to look into the matter iurther, consisting of Fred Turner, George 0. Pitkin, F. Theurer and R. W. Sloan. (To be continued) Just 5 Minutes year's hard work can be a thing of the past. Why taken a chance when hail insurance will protect your pocketbook at a reasonable a cost. Stop in! SINCE 1892 INSURANCE Harold W. Dance, Mgr. Al Chappell, Ass't. Mgr. Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation 15 East 1st North, Logan, Utah Call 91 Now the Largest Agency in Northern Utah IIP HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Mar-tinea- u, to join the ranks of proud Chrysler owners with a bigger, more powerful, more beautiful 1956 model at a new LOW price. , K. ALLOWANCES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE N B. Irvine, Mrs. L. R. Martineau, George Dunbar, Lille Hyde, Eleanor Peterson, Mrs. W. P. Cutter Ella V. Dobbs, Mrs. E. W. Greene, Agnes Fletcher, Florence Kimball, Frank Goodwin, Rosa, Goodwin. Miss L. Carlisle, J. W. Craw fold, Mary Charles, Frank v Baugh, May Preston, Alex W. E. Farr, Hattie Stowell, Ilulda Larsen, Mary Robbins, e Ballif, Ne'tie Amussen, Mrs. X. Carbon, George Bench, Emma Kewiey, Min. J. Bench. Mrs. K. Watterson, Mrs. Alice Kewiey, J. T. Rigl)y Dr. Stover, Joseph Coombs, B 'Guy Thatcher, Mrs. B. G. Thatcher, Alice Sanders, Lulu Carpenter, Henry McKren, Albert Bemtson, Clara Sanders,' Teatl Knowles, Hattie Carter,' Louise Torgensen, Lottie West, Annie Eliason, Luna Thatcher, Nora Eliason, L. M. Lamoreaux, William Palmer, Mrs. A. Knox, Nettie Jones, Charles Batt, Eliza Nelson, John Phillips, Willie Merrill, Isabelle Burgess, Samuel Burgess, Sarah Burgess. Susie) Pilgrim, Mrs. A. C. Barrett, Charles Goodsell, Homer Reese, Ezra Crookston, L. R. Martineau, Mrs. M. A. Shirley, Mrs. S. V. a ekes, W. P. Cutter, J. E. Shep- herd. Rev. E. W. Greene, Maud Kimball, Louie Kimball, Lottie Goodwin, Pearl Goodwin, Miss Cassiday, Florence Fames, Mrs. C. I. Goodwin, Mrs. T. B Cardan, H James, Lizzie Fames!, N. W. Kimball Jr, A, J, Bell, Jennie r, Susie Gates, Elsie Benson, Hattie Merrill, Lettie Palmer, John Thomas, Fred Berntson, Joseph England, Annie Ostland, Ernest Kimball, Orson Kimball, Nii-le- If You Ad-di- Are Considering Buying A New Car ... WILL BE MANY $ $ $ $ AHEAD To Remember These Three Important Points ' r it will COST Celina Burton, and John Hurst. LESS to buy at PACK'S IJJJJI CHRYSLER IS NOT Get our OFFER a high priced car BEFORE k k Gal-aghe- J. Jeppesen, James England, Joseph Charles, Lee Thatcher, Carl Lecthenberg, Bessie Morehead, Hilda Eliason, Selma Farrell, Hattie Smith. M. A. Torgesen, K. S. Schaub, Edna Cardon, Lee Preston. Charles H. West, Arent Johnson, Florence Smith, Rettie Ballif, Alice Smith, Margaret Smith, Nettie Larsen, Rinda Larsen, Mary Hughes. Rhoda Burton, YOU PRICES and have been Trade-i- n have been SLASHED Allowances RAISED EVERY MODEL! k k k and at PACK'S, both CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH . . . are NOW LOWER THAN you buy ANY CAR k k k You'll get a better value, youll get a BETTER CAR at PACKS! EVER! Mrs. A. Cowley, O, THE LOGAN City Council met In regular session on October 21 1891. Mayor Haines was in the! chair. Roll call showed all members to be present. Praver was offered by Councilman Peterson. Minutes of the bt meeting were read and approved. "Mr. Nelson cf the Fifth Ward took the boor, He stated to the Council that about two weeks ago, whlie driving home from the depot after dark, when he reached t' east side of the temple, he ran into a post which was set in Ihe center of the road He was not aware that the Logan Tempi ,,v, -- L, ?lf(4 uAMvidMUluUlWliM |
