The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20

Hundreds Of people are taking adj
vantage Of Robinson Bros. Great Sale.
j. +. Shorten. the rustler for Stude-
baker Brothers, was doing business
with the local firm yesterday.
Never before lave the people Of
Cache County received such bargains
as they are now getting at Robinson
Bros
Sleighing was never better in the
valley than at the prese nj time, and
the people arc taking advantage Of 1t.
The roads around Logan are filled
with teams.
Robinson Bros. Great Sale of Cloth
ing, Hats and Shoes has been such a
success that they have decided to ,on-
tinue the sale and place everything in
the store on the bargain counter.
Con Ahnder, the mill man from
Hyrum, was in Logan yesterday. He
is running one of his mills at the head
of Blacksmiths fork and there are
eighteen men at work.
Charles Merrill, one of the leading
men in the Richmond condensed milk
factory. was in Logan yesterday. He
reports favorably as to the progress of
tho factory, and says everything will
be in readiness to start shortly after
February first.
The Philomathic Literary Society
will hold another meeting at the b. Y.
College Friday evening, January %,
1904, at ! O'Clock promptly. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered
Violin Solo-Prof. G. NJ. Harris: Ad-
dress-E. r. Owens; Piano Solo-Miss
Lillian Oliver. Everybody welcome.
Captain Styer in charge Of the Mill
tary Department of the Agricultural
College, has received an invitation
from the management of the St.
Louis Worlds Fair, for the cadet bat
TALON to avail itself Of the use of bar
racks for week or ten days between
May and November 30th. Special
privileges and courtesies are extended
to cadet companies attending the ex-
position in body. While the dis
lance and great expense may make it
impossible for any of the college com.
panies to take advantage of this offer,
it is matter for congratulation that
our battalion is ranked among those
of the prominent cadet schools Of the
country to which similar invitations
have been sent.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Morrell
Clegg was held In the Second Ward
meeting house last Sunday at IL
O'Clock. The house was filled to over.
flowing with friends Of the deceased.
The speakers were Ex-Bishop Henry
Ballard, A. G. Barber, Newell KIM
ball, M. j. Ballard, Orson Smith and
WV. Vaughan. Nothing but praise
worthy remarks could be offered upon
the occasion. The deceased came to
Logan when but child, was raised
and lived here until recent years,
when she moved to Idaho with her
husband. She was not blessed with
an offspring, but no woman born was
ever endowed with stronger instincts
OF motherhood than she. During her
life it was her aim to help the needy
and afflicted. She adopted two child
rem upon whom she bestowed every
affection that a natural mother could.
Peace to Caroline Morrell Clegg.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hansen last Friday evening the
Superintendency Of the Fourth ward
Sunday school entertained the officers
and teachers OF the school. Those
present say that the occasion was one
Of the most delightful ever given in
the ward. Miss Nora Elason sang,
uiS. Ia. w. IsODIilSOIl IeClJcu vi is. "A Z.
f. Hale and Eunice jacobsen sang,
Miss Jennie EliasOn played, the Young
Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club rem
dered several selections, and Chorister
Joseph NewbOld led the officers and
teachers in choruses. According to our
informant the ''reinforcements" were
simply delicious" and the evenings
program of music, recitations, games,
and social chat just as delightful as
could have been desired. The Super
intendency Of the Fourth ward con-
sists Of Messrs. VIM. NJ. Hansen, T.. w.
Robinson and Edward Hansen, the lat
ter two being assistants.
Szigety Antal, the transient violin
ist who was made much of in Logan a
few weeks ago, has an interview in
Sundays Salt Lake Tribune in which
he is made to say that he now has in
possession a $40, 900 violin, one of the