The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17


Samuel Obray the sheep man Of
Paradise was in Logan on Saturday.
Special sale of Gents, furnishing
goods, at Robinson Bros. 45 Main
Street.
John Anderson of Lewiston who
now teaches school in Mendon, visited
Logan on Saturday.
Miss Winfred Miner returned Fri
day night from an extended visit with
friends at Salt Lake City.
Corless Coon Collars are the best 2
for 25 cents Collars In the City for sale
at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
The 10th Quorum of the Seventies
will hold its next meeting Tuesday
evening Feb. 18th. All members are
invited to be present.
The family of Benjamin Houseley of
Paradise is plunged in grief over the
death of one of their youngest child
rem, which was buried on last Thurs
day.
Persons desiring to look over bills
as presented TO the legislature can
peruse them by calling at this office,
where some of them are kept on
file.
Elsewhere will be found an adver-
tisement of the Windsor Hotel Salt
Lake City. Parties visiting Salt Lake
City will find clean, homelike up-to-
date place to stay. Try them.
Joseph Fredrickson of Avon COM
menced working for w. II. Hurst at
the Logan House saloon on last Mon
day. 1t will seem like old times to
have Joseph In Logan again.
Accord ing to the thermometers in
various parts Of the town, Friday
night was by far the coolest night
we have had. Thermometers register
ed Is and 20 degrees below zero.
Alexander Vaughan, formerly a
partner in the firm known as the City
Livery Stables has withdrawn from
the firm. Henry Porter, we
understand, is the sole proprietor.
We express our sincere thanks to
the many frie nds that helped us with
their sympathy and efforts in the late
bereavement of our dear son Carl f.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. johnson.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
a notice of levy on the stock Of the
Rich-Cache Mining Company. In
our next issue we will publish some
items that will prove Of interest to the
stockholders.
The manager of the Thatcher opera
house is to be congratulated upon
securing one of the greatest hits of
the season, Sam Morris, in his own
play entitled "The Peddler's Claim"
Mr.. Morris is said to excel all his pre-
vious efforts as comedian in the por-
trayal of Moses Levi in this play.
While fun starts fast and furious from
the rise of the curtain there is an
underlying story of the struggle of a
young woman to regain her honor,
and the manliness as portrayed Of
western life, where the scenes of the
drama are laid, are said to be strik-
ingly realistic and true nature.
A letter from NJ. O. Bell dated
Mangareva, Gamblers, Dec. Goth. 1902,
says he escaped the terrible results of
the great tidal wave that visited the
vicinity of Tahita during the latter
part of December. He was on the
sea at the time, and while dreadfully
sea-sick, suffered no other inconven-
fence. In his letter he speaks of the
work there, but to the effect that
there had as yet been little opportun-
ity for effective work. The many
friends and relatives of Elder Bell will
be pleased to know that he was alive
and well on the Goth of December, as
it was currently reported that he with
other missionaries had persisted at a
prior date.
Hon. AQuilla Nebeker has returned
from Salt Lake city where he has been
during the past week. While there
friend Quill with other Logan men
raised his voice in no mistaken
language as to the maintenance Of the
A.C. Under the constitution of the
state the A. G. must remain in its
present location, but local jealousies
have arisen to the extent that laws
are being prepared to detach some Of
the branches Of learning from the col
lege and remove them elsewhere
civil engineering, etc. There is no
doubt that under the present wise
management of the institution that all
of the branches taught can be taught
more cheaply here than at any other
plopa In tho Stntp II tbiS IL tho casa