The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-10
As. Is. Is. As. IS South Main.

Frank Hanks, conductor on an o.
$. l., diner, came to Logan Tuesday
TO visit his family.
Mrs jacob Vests condition does |
not change materially. She Is con
fined 10 her bed and Is exceedingly |
weak.
Joe Jones, the one great big gun of |
the Teton country, was IN Logan |
Tuesday enroute home after manag- |
ing the recent conference at Salt Lake |
city
On the starting of the Cache Valley |
Milling Co., Touring mill at Rich
mond, Utah, all the leading milling |
experts will be invited TO witness its |
works and workings.
The Cache Valley Milling Co. Rich. ,
mond, Utah, have the largest force of
skilled workmen ever gathered to- |
gether on one job before in the west |
All are the best money could hire.
IL. II. Plant, of Richmond was In
Logan Monday, He and many Others
are working single handed on their
farms in order TO give their sons edu.
cational advantages at the local col.
leges.
There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion in st. Johns church
on Friday morning, Oct -, at eleven
o'clock. Those who are attendants at
the church are invited to participate
in the service.
Their is no longer far west: No
where on the American Continent can
you find a more modern manufacturing
plant than the new Richmond, Utah
! Touring mills, built by the Cache Val
lev Milling 90. They will ship flour
east as well as wesU.
Where can you travel over the fer
| tile fields of the United States and
grains than in Cache Valley, Utah?
With this excellent quality OF wheat
! to be milled by the new modern -four
| ing mills, built by the Cache Valley
Milling Go. at Richmond, Utah, Utan
will become famous over the broad
land.
The ladies of st. Johns Mission will
give "a reception in the Rectory, 263
| West Center street, on Thursday even
ing of this week from eight until ten
O'Clock for the RI. Rev. f. s. Spald-
ing, Bishop of Salt Lake, and the
clergy in charge OF the mission, Rev.
| ID. X. Johnston and Rev. Paul Jones.
The affair will be quite informal, and
a cordial invitation TO be present Is
extended To, all the frienus OF the mis-
sion.
n. =. Johnson, of the Secondhand
store, believes IN the old adage that
"a brisk penny is better than SLOW
schiliing." Small profits and quick
returns is his motto. In the month
of September he sold his stock wv ice
over and is filling up again with
choice selections recently purchased
In Salt Lake City. Apparently his
place has become the dlspensary Tor
ranges, il being impossible TO keep
any OF them in stock.
Some OF the Logan people Will re-
member the Oberlander family that
lived here years ago ard subsequently
moved to Murray, where the boys be.
came employees Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. Arthur
Oberlander, who Is now 20 years of
age, has apparently made rapid strides
, in the line of work that he has ueen
engaged in. He leaves Murray on the
26th for Malacha. Burmah, East India,
: TO build and conduct a smelling bust.
ness for Barring Brothers Of London.
+ A missionary farewell party at the
} Fourth ward Friday evening promises
+ TO be one of the most entertaining
, socials Of the season. Besides refresh.
ments the following program will be
. rendered: Duet, Miss Florence Smith
and Mrs, Mary Farmer; Violin Solo,
by one Of Prof. VIM. Fogelberg's stud
ents; male Quartette; Solo, Miss Net.
tie Douglass; Selections by McKinnon S
mandolin and guitar club; Solo, Mr..
e. N. Stone; Reading, Helen Groes-
beck; Solo, Eunice Jacobsen. The af.
fair commences at 1880 sharp, and nc
admittance is charged. All are invit'
ed,
The Logan Dry Goods Company is
, going out of business Mr.. Mon
, heimer, the new manager, desired "a
r make department store out OF this
establishment, but the New Jersey
owners and directors could not see il
that way. Mr.. Monheimer handed In
his resignation and, it being impossi
, BILE TO find suitable man TO take his
place the company asked him TO close
; out the business to the best advantage
Two full page ads on pages two and
three of this issue indicate that Mr.
Monheimer Is closing out the business
to the advantage of the people rather
than the company. 1t is said that a
local business man is negotiating fol
the entire stock.
A Salt Lake lady, now in Logan
schooling her children at the A. G. OF
, o., came to this Office last Friday and
> reported the presence In this city oil
: certain lace vendors whom she knows
, to be frauds. She felt that the public
, should know and asked that we make
her statement public. Not a great
while ago, this lady, who Is highly
connected in Salt Lake City, came In