The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

and organs and first to keep their
guarantee good and have perfect
right to be called a number one store.
The Tribune says local shareholders
in the Raymond mine in the Eureka
field are embracing very likely story
that the new and rich ore bodies in
the Gemini are headed with resistless
energy i'm the direction of Raymond
territory. We understand that var
ious person in Logan are interested in
the Eureka field and this may be
good news to them.
You want "The Republican to
come to you regularly, do you not?
You have received a number of copies
and can form some idea of what its
future will be. If you feel that it is
worthy of your support, come i'm and
give us your name as subscriber.
After this week we will make an
effort to put the papers into hands
that have not heretofore received
them, so if you want to receive it
regularly you will have to come in and
subscribe.
"a Foxy Tramp at the Thatcher
Opera House Saturday night drew
but small house, and as result the
play was hardly up to what it would
have been otherwise. At Ogden on
Friday night the company met with
a warm reception and under the
influence of hearty and frequent APP
plause gave truly excellent perform
ance, although little too long.
Various specialties were above the
average, but the audience by it's cold
ness failed to draw out the best there
was.
Last Friday evening, a reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Squires, West Center street,
in honor of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Florence Squires, to
Mr.. Joe Baliff. The young couple
were married at the Temple in Salt
Lake on Thursday. Both are well
known young people of Logan, who
bear the hearty good will of host of
friends, many of whom were at the
reception to wish them well. They
will be at home after Oct. 20, at the
Baliff home on First West street.
IL Is given out. that Senator Kearns
will speak in Logan on the night of the
18th inst. With him will come Sena-
tor Clark of Wyoming, and it is ex-
pected that these two prominent men
will draw the biggest crowd of the
campaign. The local organization
will make every effort to give the
speakers a hearty reception. Glee
clubs are being organized, a band will
be present to liven up things little
and it is generally expected that this
will be big event. Kearns' ability is
well known to Cache Valley people,
and Senator Clark's prominence in ma
tional affairs makes him a speaker
whom all will desire to hear. The vo-
ters of the valley should remember
the date, Oct. 18th, and come i'm and
hear the issues of the day discussed
in an able manner.
Miss LOttie West entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
West Center street last Friday even
ing. There were in all about thirty
present. Among other things Miss
West had prepared for the amusement
of her guests was "A musical romance
of the Civil War" Each one present
was given bunch of leaves cut from
paper and daintily bound, containing
twenty numbers. For each number a
question was asked, and the answer
was obtained by deciding the title Of
a song by hearing few strains played
on the piano. These twenty ques-
tions with their answers constituted a
very pretty romance. Several pre-
sent got all the answers correctly, but
l. l.. Brangham was the man who got
the lucky straw and consequently the
box of candy as reward for his
'hard thinking Mrs. p. f. Keller
delighted the assembly with a couple
of vocal selections and Misses West
and Annie Raymond played some
pleasing instrumental music. Miss
West had prepared some very TOOTH
some refreshments and this was not
the least enjoyable of the evenings pro-
gram. When the time for homegoing
arrived each one assured Miss West of
having spent pleasant evening, and
all present united in pronouncing
her an ideal hostess and a royal
entertainer.