The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Cyrus Jones Is COnNaleScenU
after severe illness of several days.
Just arrived-1,OOO new novels, at
Wilkinson & Sons. 81
Mrs. Hobbs and daughter Agnes,
prominent residents of Benson, were
seen on the streets of Logan Thursday.
Mrs Kathrine Smith is reported as
slowly recovering from a severe illness
i'm the nature of nervous prostration.
Henry Hancey, of Hyde Park, has
recently purchased ten acres OF land
from Benjamin Hymas. Purchase
price 81 600
Rev. n. +. .Clemenson spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Salt Lake In
consultation with the Presbyterian
Home Missionary society.
Word came to Logan last night
that Kanutc Halversen, Of Hyrum,
had died at Shelly, Idaho. The re-
mains are expected to arriAe in Logan
today enroute to Hyrum where the
funeral will be held.
For two months past there has not
been a single baby blessed In the st.
George East ward. At the West ward
services last Sunday two children were
blessed the parents ibeing Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Miles.-Dixie Advocate.
The grist mill recently built at
Preston by the Perry brothers, was
started up a short time ago, and is
running in a very satisfactory man
ner. This grist mill will undoubtedly
be of great advantage to the people
living in Marsh and Gentle valleys.
Elder Joseph Newbold, who has
been laboring for the past two years
in England in the missionary field,
writes that he has received an
honorable release to return home. He
expects to spend few weeks in visit
ing sightseeing before starting for
home, and is expected to arrive here
early in April.
The Logan Furniture company has
just received the finest line of baby
carriages ever received in Logan.
These carriages have scroll basket
bodies, rubber tires with elliptic
springs. Cal and examine them
whether you buy or not. We are
making twenty per cent discount on
our wall paper.
The beautiful four act drama en-
titled "A Woman's Honor" will be
presented in LcwiStOn's new opera
house by the Fourth Ward Dramatic
Co., next Saturday evening, Feb. 10th.
The people of Lewiston as well as
elsewhere cannot, by any means,
afford to miss this play, as it is one of
the best ever produced by ameteurS. y
Missionaries from the YIN. NJ. |.
"A. are visiting the homes OF the peo-
pie in some parts of our city to awak
en- more lively interest in the well
fare of the young If possible. This is
very opportune, for there is far too
much laxity on the part of parents to-
ward their children, especially boys.
Parents should know where they are
at night and the company they asso-
ciate with.
Officer George |. FarncS feels that
this paper did him an injustice in an
article in which the necessity of pest
house was urged. 1.-The young man re-
ferred to as having smallpox is not af
fiictcd with such trouble at all" says
Mr.. FarDes. There was no intention
of criticising the officials, as we recog-
nize the fact that regiment of SOL
diers couldn't keep some people quar-
antined, and that, despite efforts of
the officials, there are those who es-
cape the bounds provided by law--and
this is additional reason for having
that pest house.
Died, of old age and general debility,
Sister Marn MOuritzen, wife of Lars
Mouritzen, of Smithlield, on Tuesday,
Feb. 18th, at S:l5 a. M, at the ad-
vanced age Of 50 years. She leaves a
husband and four children and a
host of grandchildren and friends to
mourn her loss. She died faithful
l.. d. S.; crossed the plains with OK.
teams, walking the entire distance
landing In Plain City in the early six
ties: was one of the early settlers o.
Smithheld. Funeral services were
held Thursday at l o'clock p. m. II
Smithfield Tabernacle. Consollng re
marks, eulogizing her character, wer'
made by Ole Oleson, Victor Hegstead
Samuel Nelson and Bp, Newton
Woodruff.
The Second Ward Sunday school su
perintendency gave the teachers an,
officers of the school "A splendid socia
! 4 do, H..