The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-23

East.
, Remember the special sale of shoes
at Andreas petcrson's.
Highest cash price paid for pelts
and hides. n. Il. Pryor at Ar Smurth.
waitc's Office
Stove pipe and elbows fifteen cents
each at Curtis's, 80 West First North.
L. Il. Davis is held for bail in the
sum of $500. lie had his preliminary
hearing on Monday, II. +. Hatch and
Prof. Vernon appearing against him.
Davis offered no defense.
Two rooms to rent. Inquire Samuc
Pike, south first west.
Tom Davidson got a piece of meat
stuck i'm his wind-pipe while eating at
the Crown restaurant Monday night
and but for the prompt arrival OF DrS
Bulge a Caldcrwood he must have
! died They cut his throat and re-.
licved him Of the difficulty none too
soon. lie is getting along nicely now.
Special: "Grand Thanksgiving
Bali Thursday evening Nov. Path. at
new Pavilion.
! llobSon, the man arrested on the
charge of numbering the man Lynch
found dead in box car at Ogden
several weeks ago, was taken to the
place where he said hc shot him.
This was found to be i'm Cache county
and the prisoner will be tried here
Sheriff Rigby brought him to Logan
and he IS now in the county Jail
Notice is hereby given that all de-
linquent tax on water must be paid
forthwith, Samuel Holt, Water
master
Frank Maltese and his company OF
eight gave performance at Hyrum
Monday night that was so acceptable
there was request for his appearance
there again and he filed a date Tues
day night. The whole aggregation
| goes TO Smithtield tonight, and will
present The Wrong Mrs Appleton"
together with some high class special.
ties. This company gives splendid
E. performance, having delighted the
Vaudeville patrons here. Smthfeld
citizens will surely get their moneys
worth.
Why buy poor coffee when you can
get good coffee for the same money at
, the Cache Valley Tea company
Hon. Joseph Howell delivered a
lecture on Friday evening before the
students and friends of the New Jer-
sey Academy assembled at the Presby-
. terrain church. The subject of his
: talk was What makes a Nation
J Great and in twenty minutes devot-
ed to the matter, Mr.. Howell held the
\ close attention of this audience. He
, dwelt largely on what makes this
Q country grcat-our integrity, our hon
esty, our spirit of justice and disposi-
ton to treat all men right, one the
in history proving that our pulse is
good, out ideals high, and that back
: OF our ideals is the courage that forces
us to attain them. Mr.. Howell was
OF the opinion that it is the purity,
virtue, honor and intelligence of the
individual citizen that makes our own
; and any country great and he urged
the formation of high ideals and strict
adherence to the same. The genial
Congressman was very happy in the
handling Of his subject and it was
with regret on the part of the au-
dience that he did not occupy more
time. Miss Edna Linn, new instruc-
tor in music at the Academy, gave
two superb selections on the piano
and n. r. Moore sang. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather the au-
dience was not large.
WANTED A saddle pony to use
through winter for its feed. f. W.
Ryberg.
Prof. j. r. Engle, head OF the His
tory department at the a. g. of o.,
delivered a lecture in Salt Lake City
on Wednesday of last week. The
News" has to say of it: Prof En-
gle's talk OF last Wednesday has
been made the topic Of discus
sion among some of the leading
principals, who in some regards con-
cur with the gentleman; yet, some
strong exceptions are taken to his
views on the segregation of sexes, dur
ing the adolescent age, commonly des-
ignated as the high school period
Local educators favor co-education,
except where college work in and of
itself necessitates separation, for
which no provision is necessary. They
hold further that it is pessimistc