The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

Sixteen cents paid for eggs at
h. G. HaybaIrs.
w. W. Roundy, of Benson, was visit
ing in Logan on Wednesday.
Big Sale now on before moving, at
Newbolds.
Snow fell in Montpelier on wednes-
day and the weather was cold
A,good piece Of business property in
Lewiston, for sale cheap. Apply to
Geo. Y. Smith, Smithtield.
a little girl Of John Spandes is
afflicted with pneumonia.
Call and see "The Bell System"
Clothing. Sale now on at Newbold's,
the Clothier's,
Look out for John Bench, he is in
the race for house painting and paper
hanging.
The contract for Ether Telford's
eight room residence at Lewiston will
be let on April 22nd.
G. Gessel, the brick maker Of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Mrs. Emma Jeppeson, wife of
Severine Jeppeson, is very i'll with
symptoms of appendicitis.
a. NJ. Freebarn, Of Nounan, Bear
Lake Valley, commences to gather
dry stock throughout Cache Valley
this week.
Monson & Schaub are working on
plans for residence for Deputy-Sheriff
Harrison, also for a fine colonial resi-
dence for Robert Anderson of the
second ward.
Edward Crockett, of Rock Creek,
Idaho, died last Friday of typhoid
fever. The deceased was nephew of
Victor and Emer Crockett, of this
city.
The citizens Of Weston and other
settlements on the west side of Oneida
county are actively at work on their
canal project at Mink Creek. There
Is force of about fifty men and teams
at work on the canal, which will tap
Mink creek just north of the SETTLE
ment. The ditch will be ten feet wide
and six feet deep.
For Sale-A 300 acre dry farm, two
miles North East of Smithtield. Will
sell the whole or in parts. Apply to
G. Y. Smith.
Simon T. Joslyn recently died at
Skagway, Alaska, result of heart
trouble. His remains were brought to
Seattle where his family resides. Mr..
Joslyn will be remembered by many
in Cache county as the paymaster on
the Union Pacific railway, and at one
time stakeholder in Thatcher Broth
ers Bank. lie was a close friend of
the late Geo. w. Thatcher.
We collect all kinds of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts specia
attention. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Office over First National Bank.
Jack Hooper, captain of the U. C..
T. baseball team, was in Logan Tues
day. He suggests to the Logan base
ball committee that the first thing to
be done is to remove the ball park
fence back about three miles and then
put each fielder on horse. Jack says
he has bunch that can hit the ball
any time and all the time, and insists
that they will do it. He says there
was nothing discouraging in the prac-
tice games with the Salt Lake bunch
and he explains that score in such way
that it does really seem that the U. G.
T. aggregation is easily the superior
OF any profe ssional team in the west.
In all probability there will be some
thing doing at the b. Y. C. ball park
on June 10.
In doing your spring cleaning it will
cost no more to buy the latest and
most up-to-date styles of wall paper
than it does paper that is ten or
twelve years old, so it will pay you to
call on Preston & Piper before buy
ing. They guarantee TO paper room
for less money with the latest pat
terms cheaper than anybody in Cache
County.
About twenty miles to the east of
Twin Falls city new townsite is to
be layed out and named Burlcy, after
the general passenger and traffic
agent OF the o. S. l.. This gentleman
has done much for his company as
well as the people who live adjacent
to the railroad. lie was the strong
advocate of extending the railroad
north Of Idaho Falls tn RpYbnrp and