The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-29

Agent.
For ladies' and Mems gymnasium
shoes call at AndreaS Pcterson's.
Good potatoes wanted at the Fifth
ward store. McNiel g. Spencer.
Stove pipe and elbows fifteen cents
each at Curtis's, 80 West First North.
Wante1-Girl to assist in house
work. Good wages. Apply so South
1st West street.
Samuel Obray, of Paradise, Adolph
BAR, OF Paradise, G. A. and Moses
Reese, of Benson, were in town yester-
dav.
Don't forget the Davis eating car
on Center street. Gail and see his
electric cooker.
The little son of c \. Reese. of
Benson, who had the misfortune of
breaking his arm in two places, the
elbow and shoulder, has completely
recovered.
The voters of the county have a
treat in store for next week in the
person of Judge Botkin, of Salt Lake
City, who is to deliver a limited num-
Der of speeches here. Judge Botkin is
one of the states most interesting
takers, and during this campaign has
created great enthusiasm in repub-
lcan ranks. He will probably speak
at Hyrum and Wellsville, and possibly
at other places, but the details have
not yet been arranged.
If you want good rooms, clean beds
and good meals at reasonable prices,
go to the FREMONT hotel.
|. G. Thorcson isn't doing all the
suing that's done in this country, nor
are the leSees of The REPUBLICAN
the only people being brought into
prominence by this method. Even
the o. S. l.. has gotten itself into
trouble. Yesterday Martin Hansen
filed suit for $l2, 900 against the O. S.
L., alleging that through carelessness
OF that road ne has suffered much
agony during the past two years.
The complaint sets forth that Mr..
Hansen went to the station at Cornish
on the night of Nov ., 1902, in order
to catch the 1870 train. The night
was severe one, being rainy and cold
and almost uncomfortable. He asserts
that he had to wait three hours for
that train and that as the depot was
not unlocked he was compelled to re-
main outdoors in the terrible weather,
cold was contracted which develop
ed into serious difficulty and he has
since suffered about 81, 900 worth.
For SALE CHEAP-A few Cotswool
arms, also few graded rams In
quire of ID. j. James. Paradise.
Jos. C. Kin owles and Willard Han
sen returned Wednesday night from
Salt Lake City where they went to at
tend gathering of insurance agents
representing the New York Life.
There was grand banquet at the
Knutsford Tuesday night, and the
visitors had the pleasure of listening
A. Smith, of New York City, who has
the distinction of writing the greatest
amount Of insurance in the shortest
length Of time. Mr.. Smith wrote s2,.
600, 900 in insurance in sixty days and
of this secured 81, 100000 paid up. In
his talk with the Utah boys he gave
them from his store of experience in
such way that all left greatly bene-
flied. Mr.. Smith stated that he was
in Utah Is years ago and at this visit
found quite change for the better,
mon people will carry out the teach
ings he listened to in the tabernacle
they must necessarily be as good as
any people on earth.
G. Gessel, the brick maker Of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Jim" Jardine writes from the
Northwest that the A. G. of U. boys
are not at all discouraged over their
showing in the recent games with
Washington and Oregon-nor is Coach
Campbell in the least concerned Jar
dine says that the scores against them
look bad and are as bad as they look,
but still the bunch from the hill is
playing far better ball than they ever
played in Logan. In his opinion, if
the A. c. boys had played against
Montana as they played with either
Oregon or Washington, the score
must have been 60 to nothing against
the visitors. The tone of his letter
is that the boys are simply up against
the real thing" in football so far a!