The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

IL. VI. HdyDdllS
s1.75 to $3.50 hats to close at IS cents
at Robinson Bros, The Clothiers, As
Main. 38t2
Ladies Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2
pair guaranteed to wear all summer
at G. X. w.
Telephone poles are being placed
from the state road to the Farmers
Union Mills at Smithfeld.
If you want a good eating and fine
selling apple plant the w. w. Pear
main. Fine trees at The LOGAN
NURSERIES. 3St4
Bishop Josiah Hammer of Cardston,
Alberta, is down at Smithfield for a
short time visiting friends and rela-
tives at his old home.
A consignment of 300 lbs. Of fresh
salmon arrived at Arthur Bateson's
on Saturday. They were so fresh in
appearance that they resembled fish
that had just been caught from the
river.
A building boom seems to have
struck Richmond. Besides the large
tabernacle and a new coop building
that are to be erected, six or seven re-
sidences will soon be in course of con-
struction.
Some attention should be given the
county roads between Hyde Park and
Smithfield. On Friday night the
water was breaking over the turnpike
in several places. If the water is not
looked after, deep gulches will be wash
ed out.
The Richmond Coop, the new
mercantile agency Of our sister town,
is preparing to open up for business in
the old coop building about April
1st. Mr.. George Johnson, the owner
Of this building, is having it refitted
and placed in excellent shape for the
new firm.
The citizens of Millville are to be
congratulated on the result Of their
election on March 9th, at which it
was voted to build an addition to their
school edifice. 1t was proposed to
make special assessment of seven
mills, and the same proposition de-
feated a year ago was carried at this
election by vote SO to %.
William Cunningham of Petersboro,
the discoverer and one of the princi-
pal owners of the Mammoth
mine located on the west side of the
valley, states that the present pros
poets of the property are very en-
couraging. The owners have been
constantly at work through the win
ter. AS they increase i'm depth the
better the outlook. They are down
50 feet on their shaft.
c. ii. Wright who has been in Logan
the past week in the interest Of a
company that will establish a bottling
works in this city, has rented one of
the new buildings recently built on
First West street, north of the Hotel
Kiesel. The machinery has arrived
and is now being placed for operation.
This company intends to manufacture
and bottle all kinds of mild summer
drinks. They have taken their bear
ings pretty thoroughly in this county
and feel sanguine of working up a
good business in this locality.
After driving to this city last Fri
day, Mr.. VIM. Hope of Richmond
made the statement that he was in
favor of bonding the county for the
construction of decent roads. at will
be just as easy to get good roads now
as in twenty years from now, said he,
"and we can be enjoying them all that
time. The way the money Is spent
on the roads at this time shows to
little advantage and doesn't do the
greatest good, and am in favor of
bonding and getting enough money to
begin on road and push that road
straight through to completion. In
that way we would soon have excel
lent roads all over the county, and in
the course Of twenty years they would
all be paid for" Mr.. Hope said that
the work done on the Hyde Park
division was excellent and that the
road is in good shape, the only diff
Guilty being that there is no more of 1t.
Prof. Clark, head of the department
of Public speaking in the University
of Chicago, and principal of the Chan
tauqua school Of Expression, will be
at the b. Y. G. on March %. Mr..
Clark comes as an interpreter of liter
ature and the drama, and according
to the Washington Post, Boston Post,
Chicago Times Herald and New York
Tribune, there are none in his line
who excel him. He is said To pOSSeSS