The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

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good business. The main feature in
their stock and one, too, that deserves
especial.mention, is their line of gents
clothing They have as good sup
ply as the town needs, and is worthy
of patronage. They also carry good
line of millinery.
James Unsworth is the oldest mcr-
chant in town, though his business is
third according to age. lie has nice
clean stock of general merchandise,
and does a flourishing business. The
main feature worthy of mention in
his store is his line of household furni-
ture. This is the only stock in the
town.
Williams Brothers have recently
launched out into the retail business
and carry stock of general merchan-
disc, millinery, and also conduct an
ice cream parlor. They have been in
business only long enough to enjoy the
rush that usually go to new store.
Prospects are bright for them, how
ever, and from present indications
they will succeed.
Christian Thompson conducts an
undertaking parlOr. He has recently
purchased a handsome hearse and is
well equipped and qualified as funeral
director.
The Cascade and Farmers cream
cries are doing good business and are
very worthy institutions. They issue
checks monthly for milk and thereby
prove great benefit to the farmers
in furnishing them with ready cash.
The Hyrum Drug Store is also
benefit to the town. 1t carries good
stock of drugs and toilet articles and
in cases of sickness people can get as
sistance without having to 90 to
Logan. Mr.. McNally, the druggist,
is very atfablc gentleman and gives
entire satisfaction.
Joseph c. Andersen, our barber, has
good shop equipped with all the
modern conveniences, and when it
comes to shaving Joe is strictly up-to-
! date.
Blacksmith shops are owned and
general blacksmithing Is done by
Peter Christensen, N. p. Danielsen,
John o. Hansen and Jensen &
Hughes. The blacksmiths are badly
imposed upon. They work early and
late all summer long and are made to
wait for their pay most of the year.
Peter c. Petersen, glazier and pump
man is the busiest man west of Chi
cago. He is slow to fill orders be-
cause he is so busy, but his work is
good when done and always gives the
best of satisfaction.
| The Hyrum Wooden mills are rap
idly becoming an important factor in
the manufacturing world. They work
up all the wool in this vicitinty into
yarn, | la lkets, linSey, underwear, etc,
and their goods are highly satisfactory
and they employ number of hands.
Meat markets are owned by Nieson
& Squires and Chris. Jensen. The
wants of the people are amply looked
after along these lines. Nelson &
Squires are just moving into their
commodous new building.
The Hyrum Liquor Co. does more
business than any two concerns in
town. 1t is condemned by all the
women and patronized by fifty per
cent of the men, and for that kind of
business is conducted as respectable
as any saloon in the county. A proof
that they carry the best of liquors,
our old topers are looking hale and
hearty.
c. S. Winge, the old missionary and
shoe maker, is the only man in town
running a repair shoe shop. Many
have come and gone but Mr.. Winge is
so firmly rooted that panic nor pros
perity can prevent him from mcnding
mems soles.