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


particulars call at 6Ol n. Main st. 0St2
One carload of folding beds, Bed
room sets and sideboards just arrived.
Also large shipment Of velvet car
pets, at A. G.. LIS successor to Spande
Furniture Co.
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds of bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts
faction guaranteed. S. b. Sorensen
proprietor.
w. A. Rossiter of Salt Lake, a d.
rector of the Thatcher Brothers Bank
ing Co. came up Wednesday to attend
to business. He spent Thursday even
ing with his son-in-law in Providence.
We are crowded with goods. Mems
Boys, and Children's Clothing Every
thing goes cheap for Cash. Come and
get genuine bargains.
j. NEwBoLD. 9St4
The REPUBLICAN employees acknOw-
ledge the kindness of Mrs. William
Brangham in the presentation of al
box of fine pears. Using the parlance of
Senator w. Burr of this city, we say
"Thanks, call again"
Henry c. Jackson, of Paradise, was
in Logan Thursday. He has passed
his eighty-fourth birthday, but the
glow upon his cheeks and the grip of
his hand is to be envied by many who
are his Juniors by score or more of
years.
Stephen HailstOne the popular
butcher, has opened butcher shop in
the business house of James Il. Eng
land. Tender, Juicy meats always on
hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sau-
sages speciality. *tf
J. II. Carlson and family are new
residents of Logan and are now run
ming clearinghouse at 4O3 West
Center street. They came down from
Oxford, Idaho, several days ago and
will remain during the school season
at least.
George Bankhead, of Wellsville, re.
turned from Alberta on Thursday
morning, leaving Cardston last Monday.
Mr.. Bankhead states that the crops Of
fall wheat, oats and barley escaped
the frost, but that most all of the
spring wheat is injured.
Mrs. c. Cartwright arrived home
from Salt Lake Thursday night in an
swer to telegram announcing the
serious illness of her husband, DR..
Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright has also
been i'll and arose from sick bed to
come home. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Bings.
Mr.. j. A. Wright, editor of the In
ter-mountain Farmer is IN i'll health
and has retired to st. George, Utah,
and will remain at a sanitarium near
there for several months. He will
still continue to do editorial work on
the Farmer Friends here will re-
greet to learn of his serious indisposi-
tion.
j. ii. Squires was down from Rex
burg first OF the week visiting with
his father, J. w. SQuires, and family.
John says he is doing well in Rexburg,
that the city Is growing and he antici.
pates even greater success in the
future. He was at Salt Lake during
conference, combining business with
religious duties.
The Woodruff school has an honor
heaped upon 1t through one Of its
most efficient teachers, Miss Rose
Jones. Miss Jones sent TO the State
fair considerable amount of the
work done by her pupils, and the
judges awarded her gold medal, the
display being the finest thing Of the
kind on exhibition.
Mr.. Ed. Hanson went to Preston
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
locatinga tiftecn-mile canal in that To-
cality. The canal will take water from
Mink Creek. One that Ed surveyed
eight or ten years ago was finally COM
pleted last spring and proved the sal
walton Of Preston farmers this year.
Mr.. Hansen will be gone for week or
more.
William Bowden Of Lewiston was in
Logan Wednesday. Mr.. Bowden is
one of the leading threshng men in
that locality and estimates that the
grain crop in Lewiston this year will
not be less than 100000 bushels. He
further states that 1000 acres of the
beets planted this year in Lewiston
will yield more tonnage than 1880
acres did last year. The hay crop is
comparatively poor, not yielding much
more than one-half the average crop.