The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

Ladies Embroidery sale is now on at
II. G.. Hayball's
Henry Griffith of Benson was in Lo-
gan on Monday.
L. II. Bullen, brother Of Ii. Bullen,
j., was q Logan visitor on Monday.
The finest and best line of ladies
Muslin underwear at G. X. w. ="
w. II. Roskelly Of Smithfield was
seen upon our streets on Monday.
Game and Fish Commissioner
Thornley, Of Smithfeld was in Logan
on Saturday.
Ladies Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2
pair guaranteed to wear all summer
at G. X. w.
r. Fl. Smith, the coal man, was at
Salt Lake most Of last week, trying to
get coal into Logan.
In the near future Porter & Stanton
will advertise for young horses to
break into work and ride.
The smiling face Of Mrs. II. G.. Hay
ball was seen in the store yesterday,
after eight weeks of sickness.
William Sparks returned from his
Charleston ranch last Saturday where
he has been spending a few days, do
ing preparatory work for spring.
Miss Matte Slower entertained
few friends last Friday evening. Cake
and cream in the colors of the
graduating class of the N. j. A.
proved very palatable.
Last Saturday, Everton & sons
sold and transferred their plumbing
business to Joseph Tarbet Of this city
who will hereafter conduct a plumb
ing business at the Con. l. old stand.
The Eagle barber shop has been
rearranged, refitted and made into a
very pleasant and commodious room.
An extra chair has been added and
the boys are prepared to do business
right. tr
The local camp Of the NJ. w. Of A..
will have a social and reunion to-
night at the camp hall after camp
services. All local members and visit
ing neighbors are cordially invited to
participate.
S. II. and w. w. Roundy, with j.
E. Barney, John Kicks, and j. w.
Berry of Benson, were in town yester-
day to attend the irrigation meeting,
where it is expected a new organiza-
tion will be effected.
w. NJ. Weir, one of the staunch Re-
publicans of the Trenton district was
in Logan on Saturday. Mr.. Weir has
a little daughter in school here whom
he visits occasionally, and then he
just naturally likes to get into the
metropolis once in a while.
Mrs. Brodrero who was at the Keogh
Wright hospital In Salt Lake for sew
eral week has returned to her home in
this city. Mrs. Brodrero underwent
an operation for the removal of a very
large tumor on her neck, and although
past 10 years Of age, withstood the
shock of the operation and has entire
ly recovered.
The following dispatch from A. c.
Lund at Provo, was received by
Messrs. G. & b. Thatcher, last Satur-
day morning: philharmonic Lady
Quartette is satisfactory organiza-
ton. Very fine soloists, too. (Fergu-
son Sisters We had them two nights.
A. G. Lund." Those who hear the
quartette Wednesday evening will no
doubt be highly pleased. The quart
cite carries reader that is said to be
fine.
The dance at the Palace Friday
evening, given under the auspices Of
the Eagles, is said to have been one of
the most pleasant and well-conducted
PuDiiS udiSSo CNCi given Ill tiiC Sitys
The Eagles have fiourishing organi-
zation here, made up though of a
class Of men who would probably not
feel at home in a Holiness meeting.
This together with the cantarkerous
orgies supposed to be attendant at
every initiation, led some to believe
that dance given by them would be
one where beer would flow freer than
water, and the goat appear at every
change in the program. Instead, the
affair was of such a nature as to
enchance the reputation Of the order
In no small degree. A fair crowd was
in attendance and the evening was
most enjoyable one. Thus doth the
Eagle score one more victory.
Gravel hauling is likely to COM
mence again upon the opening of
spring. Parties hauling gravel should
be careful about the banks caving in.