The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-22


the Logan streets on Monday.
James dollhouse Of Paradise was
visiting Logan on Monday.
John Bailey, prom inent sheep mar
of Wellsville, was in Logan yesterday
Robinson Brothers just received five
hundred pairs of mems Walkover ant
Buildwell shoes.
WANTED-Y Young man as travelling
salesman. A good chance to learr
music. Call or write f. II. wilkins
Hanks Hotel.
II. G.. Hayball has had two perpen
dcular signs painted on the front OF
his building. They are artistic. The
work was done by Peterson & Sons.
There Is no doubt but that Robinson
Bros. does the largest tie trade of any
dealer In town, In the past two
months their sales amounted to over
$500.
John Burns the miller who has
been absent for a year, returned to
Logan on Monday. Mr.. Burns was in
Cassia county, Idaho, during his alb
sence.
Hyrum VanNoy, while fishing in
Mink Creek quite recently, ran a
small stick into his foot. The bottom
of the foot was cut and the stick taken
out. 1t was fully two inches long.
Heber X. Smith expects to leave Lo-
gan i'm the near future to accept a posi-
ton under his old manager L. G. Mil
Ter, who is located at Murray, dealing
extensively in lumber and farm imple-
ments.
A contract has been awarded Ander-
son & Sons of this city to build an
annex to the brick school house in
Millville, the contract price being
81, 300. The addition will be built on
the north end of the present school
house.
Word comes from Ashley Fork in
the south eastern part of the state
that Israel Clark is lying at the point
of death. He was one of the first
settlers in Logan, coming here in the
fifties and it Is claimed by some that
he built the first log cabin in Logan.
For the past three weeks the Eagle
Hotel barber shop has been located at
the back part of the main room in
the hotel being compelled to move
up from the basement owing to high
water. Yesterday afternoon the eff
fects of the barber shop were replaced
in the basement, the water having
receded.
A meeting was held in Millville last
Saturday night by the leading citizens
of Providence, Millvlle and Hyrum,
for the purpose of considering the
purchasing of the Haslam Touring
mills, and converting the same into a
Farmers Union Mill. A committee
was appointed to wait on Mr.. Haslam
and ascertain price and terms of
purchase.
Mr.. L. c. Lull, president of Kala-
mazoo Carriage Co., is in Logan look
ing after business, and in company
with Newell Kimball Of the firm of
Kimball Bros, who handle this make
of buggies, ETC., is taking in the sights
OF the valley. Mr.. Lull is very kind
in his expressions, and praises the
town and valley generally.
On last Sunday evening the First
ward meeting was held on the pa
vilion. There was large attendance.
Elder Melvin Ballard addressed the
congregation, his subject being "Why
God gave a Revelation to Joseph
Smith instead Of Learned Divine"
He read from the 9th verse Of the 18th
chapter of Mathew. The address was
a mastery one, highly instructive and
proved that the speaker had given his
subject study and thought and was
therefore able to make points very
clear and conclusive. Such meetings
are conducive of much good.
A disease known amongst the medical
profession as tOXemia Is in Logan, but
is not contagious. Mrs. William
Anderson of Peterboro, who was
brought to Logan for treatment, and
Mrs. Mohr of the Fifth ward both
died with this disease within the past
two days. The symptoms as described
by physicians are vomiting and purg-
ing, it being impossible for the least
thing to be retained on the stomach,
thereby no medicine having any effect
upon the system. This disease Is to be
dreaded, as there appears to be moth
ing offered as probable preventative
or cure.
The State bank of Utah has filed
suit in the First District court against