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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1903
Page
1
Logan city officials favor a 20 offer for Hercules street lines amid debate. Critics argue the old lines are worn and unprofitable, urging voters to reject retaining the old plant. A citizens meeting is planned at the county courthouse next Monday evening, July 6, to decide action.
State Auditor Charles Tingey ruled the legislature could raise Supreme Court and district judges salaries mid term. He will issue warrants for the second quarter showing backpay: Supreme Court judges at 3500 per year and district judges at 24000, mileage removed.
A Lake City dealer touts a one price system to push Estey pianos, contrasting a $500 used piano with a $250 sale and claiming savings by cutting testimonials and ads. The ad promises cash prices around $400 for the Estey and eased terms, inviting customers to compare two pianos side by side.
Harris Music Co led by C. M. Garris announces first pick on Steinway and other fine pianos and a carload of thirty five Newman organs arriving soon. They promote ready to sell instruments priced from 2273 to 350 and urge customers to call.
Hyrum plans a full day of festivities with Hyde Park Grass Band music, a pavilion program at 10 8 p m, and county level games including bicycle riding and baseball. A bronze bust contest features two top riders. a grand evening ball concludes the free, public celebration inviting all residents.
The contract to build three new farm buildings at the Agricultural College goes to Anderson & Sons of Logan as the lowest bidder among three. Their bids: Pig house 1,085. Hen house 8,425. Barn 5,775. total 10,535 pounds.
The directors of the First National Bank declared a six percent dividend for immediate distribution to stockholders from the last six months earnings. The bank reports steady growth and resources near 400,000 dollars. The management is praised for progress.
A funeral service honored a 85 year old widow admired for her kindness and motherhood. Elder Jos. J. Richardson and Bishop Newton Woodruff praised her honesty and service to youth. A duet titled I Need Thee Every Hour accompanied the procession as pallbearers led the 35-vehicle cortege to the cemetery.
Josh Edgar of Germantown Cal reports a fourteen year struggle with sciatic rheumatism. He tried many remedies before using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. He states the ailment has not returned and recommends the liniment, available from dealers.
Brigham Young College announces a three evening poetry series by Bishop Orson F Whitney. The poet will read Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings in the college assembly room. Admission for all three evenings is five cents, with individual evenings also priced at five cents. Summer school attendance is noted as quite successful.
Trustees, faculty, and students express strong approval of Joseph F. Smith as president of the board of trustees. Smith, formerly vice-president, has long shown keen interest in the college and is welcomed as head, signaling broad support for the institution.
Lima Montana June 27 former residents of Logan live in Lima a lively town 118 miles south of Butte with railway business agriculture and a ward of Latter day Saints Win Hopkins presiding bishop and wife highly regarded may return to Logan soon William Purdy and family also long time Logan residents engineer on the Short Line Daniel Cutting Amos Gutting to St Anthony for hotel charge Thomas Drake and Edward Yelvorson former Logan residents employed by the railway are noted in the community.
The High Priests of Cadastake gathered at Logen tabernacle Sanday for two sessions with quorum reports. Leaders included James Antwell Benson Peter Larsen Hyde Park Paterson Logan First ward James Quayle Logan Second George Stratton Third Lara Larsen Fourth Ras Rasmussen Fifth Andrew King Sixth Emer Crockett Seventh John Madison Providence. Other speakers were President B H Roberts Joseph Morrell Isaac Laith E W Smith Patriarch Lorenzo Hatch Eliers B M Lewis L R Martineau. Remarks focused on doctrinal topics and moral conditions noting immorality in existence.
Lost mare and black colt plus a black mare are missing from the Lucerne Bay area. Reward offered. Leave information at the Phe Nation offices. Subscriptions sought at this office for the Lucerne Bay region.
The sugar trust withdrew its opposition to the large beet sugar plant at Lewiston Utah after C W Nibley and J R Cutler visited the east. They secured permission to use brick for the Idaho plant and agreed to sell half of the capital stock to the trust, enabling construction to proceed and the plant to be in running order for next season.
Postmaster J. N. Gunsen of Newton said that the woes' crop will be light this season due to cold weather and drought hindering growth. Sundry Scuevls, W. Lowe, Kent, M Swioyard, A. Dick of Benisondlake visited Newton Sunday to attend Sunday school. John Griffim was sacked Superintendent, GC. M. Christiansen and Joseph J. Larsen counseurs, 22d Eli Ban sen secretary. Visitors gave brief speeches.
Fragments show names and titles including Mary Cole W G Day Edwerly Layne Sundberg Jeceen Penry Mrs Mary Hoorn Meaicch with scattered street references. The readable items resemble personal notices and attorney listings from an old newspaper page segment.
No loss of the 1 have sold Chamberlains Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and would rather be cut or coffee and sugar than it. Five bottles were sold yesterday to threshers who could not go farther and they are at work again this morning. Keep a bottle in your home. for sale by dealers everywhere.
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