The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Factory Hotel.
FouND-A pair of baby shoes. In
quire at Tithing office.
Lars Christensen, the father Of
"Sam. the base ball pitcher, was in
from Hyde Park on Monday.
Mrs. John L. Farnes, who recently
came from Rexburg, states that ty-
phoid prevails in that locality. One
or two have died recently from its eff
fects.
Must be sold at once dining room
chairs, step ladder, two dressers, one
Estate heating oak stove, cook stove,
writing table, wash stand, pictures
and chromos.
Account visit of Grand Sirc,I. o. o.
F., at Salt Lake, Sept. 10, the o. 81.
will sell round trip tickets from Lo-
gan to Salt Lake Sept. IA, at single
fare, good returning Sept. 10.
Bishop Preston still remains at his
farm in Benson ward. Friends who
have visited him state that he has
severe attack of jaundice. Mrs. Pres
ton remains with him, and when it is
considered safe he will be moved to
Logan. His symptoms are better the
past few days than they were prior to
that time.
The Hyrum Coop wants 5000 BUSH
els of first-class wheat and will pay the
highest cash price IN CASH for same.*
The handsome brick school house al
Hyde Park is nearing completion.
The building will contain four rooms,
the seating capacity of the building
being two hundred and fifty. Kloep-
fer, of Providence, and Jacques, of
Logan, have the contract for the
brick work; Hancey Bros, OF Hyde
Park, will do the carpenter work.
The largest hotel at the Worlds
Fair, which accommodates eight
thousand people, is using the celebrat-
ed Estey Piano. Harris Music Co.,
Estey dealers.
Henry Parkinson was over from
Wellsville Saturday and came near
cleaning out a bunch of democrats
who referred to Mr.. Howell's remarks
as commented upon by Judge Powers
before the recent democratic conven-
tion. Henry knew there was some
mistake and despite all assertions had
faith in his friend Howell.
w. L. Mcneil, of Star Valley, reach
ed Logan on Sunday with one hun
dred head of fine fat cows for Lars
Hansen, the cattle man that feeds the
pulp at the Logan Sugar factory. Mr..
Mcneil states that the recent frosts
have cut some Of the oat crops, pota-
toes and all the garden stuff in that
valley.
The funeral of MILFORD Haws who
recently died of typhoid, was held in
the Sixth ward on Saturday. The
speakers were A. G.. Barber, Bishop
Carbon, Pres. Morrell and II. A. Han
sen. The services were very impress
sive and the speakers touched the
tender feelings of the hearers; many
were the eyes that were wet with
tears. The young man was sixteen
years of age, exceptionally bright and
his relatives, especially his parents,
looked forward with pleasant antici.
pations for the future Of their beloved
boy. The numerous friends of the
family sincerely deplore the loss which
they have sustained, and trust that
the remaining son who Is stricken
with the same disease may fully re-
cover.
Thomas Smith, the candidate fol
sheriff on the republican ticket, is pos
sibly as well known as any man resid
in the county. He settled in Logar
with his parents IN 1860. From early
manhood he has been recognized a.
one Of the foremost horsemen in the
and county has invested more none,
in the purchase Of good stations thar
any other individual in this locality
We do not believe that we are strain
ing point at all, when we say tina
more credit is due Mr.. Smith for tn,
good reputation that Cache valley ha
for horses than any other man. He i
typical western man and being rails
ed with the people they are acquaint
ed with him and know what kind of ;
man they may vote for.
Among the notable attractions book
ed to appear at the Thatcher operi
house In this city, during the coming
season, is Mr.. Charles B. Hanford In
superb revival of Don Caesar de Bazan
Mr.. Hanford is do stranger to tn
theatre-goers of this city and his visi