The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-06

The Ilyrum Stake priesthood meet
ing will be held in the stake meeting
house at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday, April
10, 1904. All are invited. A. AMBER
SON, president,
Mr.. II. A. Willis, manager of the
WOolf Hotel, left last Saturday fol
Logan where he will join Mrs. Willis
and spend a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives in Cache Co.
Mrs. Willis has been down in Cache
for some weeks past, in company with
her brother II. p. Barber. alberta
Star, Cardston, Canada.
The library has begun "a special col
lection of local history. 1t desires
and Is grateful for gifts of state, city
and territorial documents, also Of
pamphlets, newspaper files, maps,
manuscripts, diaries or any historical
or descriptive material which throws
light upon the early history of Utah,
Logan or the College These publ
cations will be of more value when
they are old enough to be scarce, and
though ephemeral, will in collec-
tion OF other materials of the same
sort, delight the future historian.
Student Life, A. G. of U.
The announcement Is made that lisa.
bel Irving, long known as one of the
cleverest of American players will
soon be seen in this city in dramati-
zation of Winston Churchil's famous
novel The Crisis. Miss Irving, who is
touring the country under the man.
agement of James X. Hackett, is said
to be supported by one of the best
companies seen on the road this sea-
son, while the scenic equipment with
which this play is illustrated Is far be-
yond the demands of modern stage
picturing. Miss Irving's appearance
In the city will be a theatrical event
OF deep Importance, which will pro.
badly take on all the added attraction
OF an important social function as
well.
Considerable interest is being mani.
tested in the Cummings Commission
Co.'S local Office at Room 5, CONNER
cial Block. A Western Union wire
direct to New York enables spectators
to get returns direct and not few
are trying their Judgment on the
fluctuations OF the market. A num-
Der OF excellent twins" have been
made recently. On Monday, this Of
fice cleaned up about 300 to the adj
vantage of local investors, and on
small deals. A Logan man in Salt
Lake telephoned to Logan to sell,
and made s7s on 80 margin. w.
IL. Weaver, the local manager, is a
''hale-fellow, well met" and is thor
oughly interested in giving investors
all the information at command.
The house gets commissions on the
business done, and OF course it's to
heir advantage for their patrons to
,ome out ahead.
Mr.. George A. Percival left Logan
sunday morning for Palo, Mich. Mr..
Il. +. Crockett, an honored employe
# the First National for several years, .
las been rendered his position as
Assistant Cashier, a just recognition
II meritorious service. Mr.. o. W.
ADAMS, cashier OF the bank in the
commercial department of the A. c.
4 u takes Mr.. Crockett's old posi-
ion. IL is the policy OF the First
NATIONAL to make of that institution,
strictly Cache Valley affair, and
ms lSone step nearer the desired end.
lr. Crockett Is Cache Valley pro-
uct and one of which the valley need
OF feel ashamed. OF courteous and
entlcmanly disposition, of well known
onesty and integrity and thorough
with training that fits
i'm perfectly for the work In hand, he
MI mt into Mr.. Percivals position
icely and prove a valuable assistant
0 Cashier Fleming.