The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02

on Monday.
Willard Cranney, the fair and square
insurance agent, returned from Idaho
last Saturday.
Hon. Joseph Howell came to Logan
on Monday night. He returns to
Washington Thursday morning.
The Nation has been leased by two
German employees who will conduct an
English German paper in the future.
Frank Price and William Wyatt,
two progressive farmers and all
around rustlers of Wellsville, were in
Logan on Monday.
John Gallagher held the ticket that
won the silver tea set at the Johnson
Jewelry Co.'S establishment, and is
immensely pleased. The prize is a
beauty.
A grand clearance sale will be made
by Merrill & Crockett, the milliners.
During the next ten days goods will
be sold positively az cost. Now is
the time for snaps. 7t4
The people in large numbers are
ilocking to Mrs. Mollo's store on First
North Street to trade. They come
away surprised at the low prices.
Mollo's is the place to trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Sommers of
Avon were in Logan Tuesday and re-
ported smallpox at the homes of
Messrs. Frank Law and Orson Bur-
rcll. 1t is said these families have
had quite a siege.
The executive committee of the
Farmers Association met last Satur-
day, but as some districts had failed
to report in regard to stock subscrip-
ton, no action was taken toward in
cooperating u company for the pur-
poses outlined heretofore.
The PhiIomathic Literary Society
Of the b. Y. G. will hold its first meet
ing on Friday, December 4th, at 1880.
The following program will be rend-
cred: Piano solo, Miss Annie Egbert:
Address, Prof. Albert II. Upham; vo-
cal solo, Miss Ivy Farr. Everybody
invited.
Prof. Karl Il. Moench, in business
letter to friend, writes that he is
very pleasantly located in Lawrence
burg, Tenn, in the Lawrenceburg
College, and promises his many friends
in Logan visit during the Christmas
holidays. Journal.
Eager eyes are fastened upon each
load of coal as it passes from the depot.
The people are already getting short
of that necessity, 1t is hard to tell
what will transpire before spring, if
severe weather sets in. Persons who
are in position to know state that
more coal would reach Logan if cars
could be furnished by the railroad
company.
"The Head Walters" which comes
to the Thatcher Opera House tonight
is said to be all life and tun--many
good specialists, some first class
music and a rolicking, sky-larking
bunch of fairies. The Salt Lake
papers do not speak well of it as a
classical" production but say it is
hard to beat for jollity and is well
worth seeing.
The Ritter Bros. drug store is being
over hauled and remodeled on the in
side to such an extent that when
finished it will present an entirely
different appearance. Balconies are
being constructed entirely around the
long room in order to utilize vacant
wall space. Shelves erected along the
walls will give double the space I'M
available heretofore.
1t takes a combination of half "a
dozen things to turn out first-class
piece of Job work-a tirst-class printer
Of artistic taste, new and up-tO-date
faces of job type, good press work and
good stock. The REPUBLICAN has all
of these things and can turn out prac-
tically any job on short notice. Our
job and newspaper departments are
separate and one does not interfere
with the other. We will duplicate
any work and any price.
John Nebeker came over from Lake
town, in Bear Lake county, last Sun
day. He reports the roads as being in
fair condition excepting the bridges,
which should receive immediate at
tention. 1t is said that during the
summer months there were on an
average of twenty teams day passed
over the canyon road to and from
Bear Lake. There is certainly enough
travel on this road to Justify the keep
ing of il in passable condition.
JOS Kimball, of the firm of Kmball
!