The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-12


will be closed this week, owing to his
absence in central Idaho on business
Cardston, Alberta, is surely becom-
ing quite business center. We notice
that at one hotel there are twenty
people registered in one day.
For SALE-A two acre lot with a
two roomed house, 200 4-year old
fruit trees, one half acre strawberries,
good water right. Inquire at this
Office.
BIG LINE OF LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND
ICAPS. CHEAPEST IN TOWN, AT
JOHN II. ANDERSON'S.
Mrs. Ormsby is now thoroughly es.
tablished in the Amussen mansion on
the corner of Center and First West
streets and it's said is full up with
boarders.
Logan Furniture Co. was busy all
yesterday unloading car of the fam
Gus Peninsular line of stoves, ranges
and heaters.
Edward Peake, the dealer in second
hand and new furniture on First North
street, will open up in his new build
ing today. He has a nice establish
ment, a credit to him.
Congressman Howell is in the south
making a tour-not altogether for his
health. His visit among the SOUTH
ern brethren has something of a polit-
ical touch to it.
Miss Marie lIuttcballe will com
mence class in dress-making oct.
18th. Those wishing to take course
please apply over Campbell and Nor
} rell's, Logan.
|, John Burnett moved from Logan TO
, Hooper, Weber county, about three
years ago. At that time the precinct
was - democratic majority. John
, took his coat off and went to work
and at the last election the returns
! showed 45 republican majority fol
! Hooper.
If all the country stores were stock
ed up on dry goods like the Hyrum
Coop, Logan merchants would have
, to close down. They have the best
5 line of dress goods ever seen in Hy'
| rum and it is to be regretted that
, they are selling such fine qualities and
/ wide goods at low prices. 1t does not
give Logan merchants chance.
Miss BERTHE Beckstead, the prof
cient stenographer at Thatcher:
, bank, returned last Sunday night from
the east where she spent her three
weeks vacation. While absent SHE
visited the worlds fair and other biz
. cities in the east. She had an enjoy
7 able time. Her mother accompanied
1 her upon the trip.
J MEMS AND BOYS OVERCOATs
AND CLOTHING SOLD AT BAR
GAIN PRICES AT JOHN AMBER
e SONS.
4 In the Saturdays mail, too late 70,
, the last issue, THE REPUBLICAN, re
Q ceived an account of the death Of Au
gustus Jacobson, of Hyrum. Mr.
Jacobsen was at work in Blacksmith
a Fork canyon Wednesd W morning cut
: ting posts. His AK slipped, striking
S him on the ankle, making quite a Sc
e we're wound. He dragged himself u
, his camp near the river, and beinl
S alone remained there until Thursda,
. morning A passing stranger saw evi
e dences of an accident in the vicinit,
: of the camp and in making searcl
found the wounded man unconscious
}. Mr.. Jacobsen was placed in the strang
I crs wagon and taken home about moor
on Thursday. Medical aid restored
8 the wounded man to consciousness
( but he had lost so much blood that n
= died during the afternoon. Mr.. Jacob
@ son was well respected man and h
and his family have many friends il
Hyrum who sincerely regret his un
O timely death.
h Don't forget the Davis eating ca
n on Center street. Call and see hi
s electric cooker.
/ The Tribune in write-up of tn
i displays at the fair has the following
u to say of the Hansen Condensed Mil
J. Factory. "FrOm four Creamerics
II formerly owned by Lorenzo Hansen
= situated at Wellsville, Millyille, Hyd
II Park and Logan respectively, a CON
IS bination was formed last Januar
q which commenced doing bussnes
July 1st. The factory represents a
= outlay of $50, 900 in machinery and ha
If a capacity of one car load of eyapol
If ated cream a day. During the Fai