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Show IF- ,, rt -J 7 Mr. E. I). Mllcsof P.uadlsc was In I In Logan Saturday. I J$ Tlio Caclio Stake S. S. Union will UP A ' j hold Its meeting at the H. Y. 0. Sun- Bls i ' lay' Scpl' 28t'1 lxtj 4::w p,m' I ' raif "ss 'va Knox nas resumed licr llrl losltlon as cashier at the U. O., after Bi an Illness of two or three weeks. lSM f - y Mr. C. E. Thorstcnscn, manager of fL'l the Salt Lake Knitting Works, was In IK 1 s ( Logan llrst of the week on business. If ' Mr. C. M. Harris, of the Harris v Music Stprc, is in northern Utah and Hr, ' ' southern Idaho on a canviisslng trip. ;' j! Secretary of State Hammond was H in Logan Saturday and Sunday. He H ; came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. W. Maughan. H p Tho tithing oflicc has cut off its j ' merchandise department, and instead Hj 1 of, the old method will give orders on Hi ' t he -various mercantile houses. j , Hans Nielsen has bought of Zeph H Thomas a frame dwelling on West H v Center, tho second below tho Prcsby- H' terian church and is having it re- Mj" paired. HJ Mrs. Hay L. Davis of l'rcston came KJ down Sunday to spend a day or so H , with her daughter, Miss Hazel Davis, HJ who Is attending the New Jciscy Hj- Academy t his j car. H , Look up Mr. II. tt. Hayball's ad. He Hi is offering some exceptional bargains. HJ The rapid rise of this establishment HJ in the business world is ample proof HJ of its popularity and fair dealing. H Mis. Kathcrinc Hlbbard has been H quite sick for a few daS with what HJ r threatened to ho typhoid, but at this HJ writing she is improved and will piol- HJ ably be cnthely recoveicd within a H short time. mmk " Mr. P. M. Maughan secretary of the HJ A. 0. has a new assistant in the per- HJ son of Miss Carrie McAlister, who has Hh been lcccntly appointed. Miss KUa H Manghan, former assistant, will teach HB a class In typewriting t his j ear. HH The Sp.mdc Furniture Company's HJ business has glow n to such an extent HH that it has been ncccssaiy to lent the HH Aniusscn room on Main stiect. They HH ... will occupy it immediately in conjunc- HH-n tionwlth their Center street estab- HH r llshmcnt. HHj-. " Hanker and Mrs. A. M. Fleinmlng HHJ spent tho latter part of last week at HHj Salt Lako visiting, returning Sunday. HH Wlillc there- they strolled around to HHJ' "The Strollers" and said that com- HHJ pany was good, but that "Tho Stow- HHJ u awaj" should be stowed away for- I HHJ Friends of II. J. Christiansen should 1 not forget tho bcncllt that lias been arranged for him, to take place at the j tabernacle Friday evening September h 1 1 20th. An excellent programme will HHJ I be rendered at that time and a collec- HHk i tlon taken. Mr. Christiansen will HHJj leave for Scandinavia on a mission HBJ1 ' t about October 1st. HBL' Miss Lulu Carpenter has returned HHH I from her summer vacation and re- HHH sumed her duties as librarian at the HHJ ' It. Y. Dining the summei she took HHJ ! a course at Ainhcist and visited icl.i- HHJ lives in Connecticut. Miss Caipentei HHJ. ' is one of the most populai of the It. Y. HHJ' lieadsof depaitments and her man) HHBi j lriends aiu glad to see her again. HHH "We understand that Supt. .Men 111 HHH . of the city schools will within a shoit V time erect a handsome residence on HHH tho vacant lot south of Judge Hart's HHH home on North 4th F.ast street. Also HHH that Prof. Ostein of the A. C. has HHHJ bought tho lot at tho Intersection of HHHJ Fast 2nd North and the boulevard HHHJ and will put up a residence as soon as HHHJ possible. HHHJ Miss Lottie West is considering the HHHJ idea of putting in a tennis court on HHHJ the l.nwi at the West mansion, Center HHHJ street, and lias gone in for a system- HHHJ , atlo study of the rules of the game. HHHJ Persons In passing who may hear HHHJ "Love all" -"lfl love" -".TO love" - HHHJ "'love 15" "love all" -"40 love" HHHJ ( ' '"deuce"- "vantage in" "game" Is- HHHJ Miing from the West parlor w ill please HHHJ remember that It is Miss West seek- HHHJ ing to fix upon iter mind the (toints of HHHJ the game, and not a ichearsal of any HHHJ sentimental affairs. Miss Kinma Hattsman of Frccport, 111., Is visiting with her uncle Mr. George Fister. Mr. and Mrs. John "Wilks of Fort Steely, Wyoming, arc In Logan, the guests of Mrs. Hlbbard. Mr. Wllks is Mrs. Hlhbard'sson. Mrs. N. Hanson, daughter of Mrs. Hiram Merrill, deceased, came over from Paradise Saturday to be at the death-bed of her mother. Mrs. J. E. Thompson returned to her home in Salt Lake Tuesday after a six weeks visit In Logan with her son, Mr. A. 11. Thompson, and family. .las. Quaylc & Co. arc offering bargains bar-gains In shoes that aie worth the attention at-tention of the public. Look up their ad. on tho 4th page. Cut out the coupon and use it. II. A. Pedeisen, the popular real estate and insurance man, was down about lJInghain last Wednesday and Thuisday looking after some mining Interests. He biought back with him some elegant specimens of gold and silver oie. Mr. G. W. Thatcher, Jr., treasuier of the "Corlanton" company, came up to Logan Friday to see his father before be-fore rejoining his company at Kansas City. Mr. Thatcher expressed himself him-self as being certain of the company's ultimate success providing the pioper adveitlslng is done. He left for Kansas Kan-sas City on Saturday, accompanied by his wife. After two weeks "The Journal" lias awakened to the knowledge that The Republican is in existence. This Is In line with its usual Kip Van Winkle lethal gy. Come to think about it though, tho attention came from Marshall and he is not a part of The Journal merely wiltes locals for It occasionally. Marshall Is too good a man to belong to that institution. Runaways on Main street have been quite frequent of late, no less than three occurring in one day. Persons driving teams and leaving them standing stand-ing without being securely tied are guilty of criminal carelessness and should be looked after. Fortunately but llttlo damage has been done, but there is great danger of serious Injury or loss of life in Just such tilings. It would bo much better If some provision pro-vision were made so that It would lie unnecessary to leave teams hitched to farm wagons and buggies standing on Main street at all. In summer the offensive stench resultant is enough to arouse the health department to action. ac-tion. Mr. E. C. Hacon, editor of the Ouray Hciald, Is in the city on a visit tohlshiother, Mr. E. P. Hacon of the Heieules Company. .Mr. Hacon called on the Republican and commended us on the appearance of the sheet. Mr. ll.icon Is a ncwspa)cr man of considerable consider-able epeiience and his Herald shows the guiding hand of a master. Editorially Edi-torially it is as blight as a new dollar and typographical! is as pietty as an thing that comes out of Colorado. : He is in a town of but 2,500 and with a competitor, hut is ablo to use good book paper and in cent Ink In tho publication of the Herald. Tills is newspaper business that is delightful delight-ful both to himself and his constituents. con-stituents. Ranker Fleming has just wound up a two weeks vacation, tho first taken in four cars. In line with Teddy and all the big, energetio fellows he did the strenuous tiling. Witli his son Charles and Mr. Goodwin he made a trip up around Soda Springs and through Gentllo Valley, returning return-ing to Logan In about ten da.s. According Ac-cording to Charley, they were up at 5 a.m., oil on their ride at G and continued con-tinued It until 8 p.m., each day. Charley had a gun along but tho only time ho get to shoot it was when lie would poke It out of tho back end of the wagon and blae away. They passed through Fish Haven but didn't even see the lake and there is a tendency tend-ency to beliovo that the only soda Mr. Fleming saw was a box of the "Arm and Hammer" brand In a certain show window at Hloomlngton or St. Charles. "Around the world In eighty days" may bo a great feat, but we'll wager that with a llttlo more practice in globe Hotting Mr. Fleming can do it In six-three. Chailey begs to be excused ex-cused next time. A weekly shipment from Logan of 150 crates of eggs is not so bad vvjicn it Is considered that Cache county farmers aie Interested in practically nothing but wheat, beets and cattle. 150 crates at $1 per crate means $000 worth of hen fruit. Chas. La Fount left for Chicago Sunday to enter the Northwestern University. He will remain four or live cars, possibly returning during his second car's vacation to take charge of one of our local dentistries during the summer. Charley Is a bright oung fellow and his rise Is ceitaln. At tho delightful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shcpard on South Main street last Friday evening there was a pleasant gathering of family relatives in honor of Mrs. Shcpard's birthday. The evening was spent very pleasant ly in games and sucli other pleasures as arc usual on such occasions Refreshments Re-freshments were served. When It Is considered that the local sugar plant pa.s out about $240,000 a year alone, the importance of the institution to Cache Valley farmers Is seen to be immense. Nor Is this of great Importance to the farmer alone; the business men of Logan and surrounding sur-rounding towns eventually get the largest share of this $240,000 consequently con-sequently It Is an Immense factor in the success of their business. $240,000 a car Is equal to any manufactory employing three hundred men and paying out $20,000 monthly, the only difference being that the money Is put Into fewer pockets. One farmer up the line has about 40 acres of beets averaging 2.T to 25 tons per aero and this at $4 a ton will give him about $3,700 for his beet crop. This is not so bad for one man, and as he himself expressed It, "one who lias spent all summer visiting." Just at present the beet tralllo Is hardly its large as of other seasons for the leason that the crop Is late. The different spurs up the line arc sending In twelve or lift ecu cars a day, but In a short time twenty-five and thirty will be t'ie usual thing. The other day we had the pleasure of talking with Mr. Rarnard White of Ogdcn for quite a time. Relng one of the earliest settlers In this part of the State he told us much of the carl history with which we were not acquainted ac-quainted before, and proved an Interesting Inter-esting talker along various lines. In speaking of Da ton, Ohio, Mr. White said that he was very familiar with the city, and especially the Soldiers Home located there. He was shown through the Institution by the Governor Gov-ernor of Ohio at the time he was there, and said that his opinion of his government went up several notches after an Inspection of that grand place and that but voices the sentiment senti-ment of practically ever' man who goes through it. The soldiers quartered quar-tered there have palaces to llvo In, every conceivable convenience, everything every-thing for their comfort and pleasure and w Itti nothing to do but enjoy It. Uncle Sam keeps his wards as becomes tho scrv Ice they rendered. "The only bad feature about the institution," said Mr. White, "Is that there Is little lit-tle incentive to any active life, or any life at all for that matter. Everything Every-thing Is provided for them they get their ration of beer and whiskey every day, can go to a theater right in their own building, can go and row when they want to, have tobacco and cigars, all the literature worth reading In fact all that could be desired except somo Incentive, and this shows In the number cf deaths too, let mo tell OU. Whenever a comrade dies, It is not an uncommon thing for several suicides to immediately follow the others don't want to bieak tne association formed and prefer to die and follow their dead comrades." Mr. AVhlto has business Interests In Ogdcn and also runs a model farm at Paris below Rrlgham. |
