The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-11


for anyone on prices and quality Of
wall paper Nice clean stock at the
lowest possible price; efficient paper
hangers. Select your paper, leave
measurement of room, we do the rest.
LOGAN FURNITURE Co.
Samuel Hall, Of Wellsville, was in
Logan on Monday.
William Bench, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Planting Of lawns and ornamental
trees speciality. 456 North 5th
East. 4Stf
John Dowdle was rustling In the
county metropolis yesterday.
Stylish men Will buy Hart, Schaff-
ner and Marks brand. Why? Because
they are the best. Campbell & Nor
rell.
A force of men have been at work
removing the large trees on the
Vaughan corner. Immediately in front
of the new pavilion.
Get your Boys Suits at Dunbar,
Robinson & Co.'S and get FREE OF
CHA RGE base ball outfit. Ball Bat
Nit.
For Carpets and Linoleum
SEE
Lundstrum Furniture and Carpet
Company. If
n. NJ. Hansen, of the Seventh ward,
has built fine summer house in his
garden, where much comfort can be
realized during the warm summer
months.
John II. Anderson has now moved
to his new quarters and Is ready for
business. He has received a large
stock of new goods. Old and new
patrons are invited to call.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an advertisement for kimbal Bros.
Those intending to buy buggies, ETC.,
can't afford to buy without first call
ing on this firm and examining their
stock.
We still have limited supply of
alfalfa seed for sale, which we will sell
at reduced price. We are always on
hand to clean seed wheat. Logan
Elevator Company, Jorgenson &
Nensen. 53tS
A Primary Conference of the Cache
Stake Primaries will be held in the
Logan Tabernacle, Sunday, May Is,
1904, at p. m. All are invited. Matte
b. Hansen, Mary II. Anderson, Nora
EliasOn.
On April %, the Board of County
Commissioners of Box Elder county
passed an ordinance to pay two cents
per head for squirrels killed in that
county up to July 3, 1904, not less than
twenty-five In number. Cache Valley
farmers having grain planted in Blue
Creek and Pocatello Vail eys should
avail themselves OF this opportunity
to kill off the pests that have for years
past destroyed their grain.
The Cache Valley News, Preston,
excellent paper has the following to
say of Logan people: The Cache
Valley Tea Co., have opened up q
branch store in the Lamoreaux build
ing. ...... Mrs. w. II. Carter went
to Logan to attend the funeral of her
aunt Mrs. Willmore. 80. Mr.. Fister,
of Fister & Nelson was up from Lo-
gon last week assisting in the harness
store. Business has been so brisk
since the weather cleared up little
that there was more than Mr.. Bar
tholomew could do.
The city of Mcleod in n. w. Terri
tory has offered the G. =. railroad
$40, 900 as a bonus for the prospective
railroad to be built through their
municipality. III done, this would
naturally sidctrack Cardston. 1t Is
incumbent on the people of Cardston
to checkmate this II possible. A depri-
walton of railroad into city means
much for generations to come. We
believe the people in the north under
stand their position and will govern
themselves accordingly. The city of
Logan never will assume the proper
tions that she should until she is
placed on the main line of some rail-
road.
Thomas II. Woolford, formerly OF
Smithheld, but now OF Cardston,
writes to the Farmers Advocate that
fall wheat is looking good in the north
country. He states that he has raised
fall wheat during the last five years
with the highest yield 5lt bushels per
acre, and the lowest a. bushels. In
1908 barley averaged $50 bushels per
acre; oats have yielded from 81 to lOO
| bushels per acre. MANY farmers have