The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-20
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Assessor Thomas Jolley and George
Marshal, sheriff of Oneida county,
were in Logan yesterday upon their
return from American Falls
Wanted-A girl at the Mountain
restaurant, 6s W. First North street. /
Senator Littlefcld, Of Maine, said to
be one of the best republican speakers
in the United States, will appear at
the Thatcher opera house Saturday
night, the 27th, at p m.
For Sale. 900 feet Of foot board
fence with posts and stringers Must
be sold at once. Inquire here.
Norman q. Allan, one OF the repaid.
lcan rustlcrS of Wellsvlle, was In lie.
gan Wednesday, and he brought news
Of splendid republican prospects in the
southern town.
See our window of vases, iardinicrS,
and fancy baskets at The Flower
store.
Clarence Chadwick and J A. Max.
field returned from the Preston cop
per properties in Nevada last Tuesday.
They brought some most excellent
specimens of copper, some of it going
sixty per cent.
A. NJ. Musser, assistant church his
torian, who has been a lifelong demo.
crat,i publicly announces in the Inter
Mountain Republican that he is no
longer democrat, but Republican,
and therein gives his reasons.
NJ. ID. McKane, Of Providence, and
l.. Q. Farr, 81 this city, left for the
Blackhorse mining camp in Nevada
yesterday. Mr.. Farr goes in the in
terest Of some Logan investors who
may take an interest in the southern
properties If the report is favorable.
About noon yesterday the residence
OF a. =. Rose. Hyrum, was burned to
the ground, the result OF defective
hue upstairs Nobody being around
except an aged lady, nothing was
saved 1t is heavy loss to Mr., Rose,
as he is advanced in years. There was
no insurance.
This afternoon on the A &C. campus
the Fort Douglass football team will
meet the gridiron warriors from the
Agricultural College. The local boys
are making no boasts, but they are in
clined TO feel that the Fort Douglas
bunch will discover they have been in
scrimmage.
Died at : a. NJ. Friday morning in
the Second ward, Clara A. King, the
twO-and-a-h alf-year old, daughter Of
William f. King, and granddaughter
OF William King. The funeral service
will be held at twelve O'Clock on Sun.
day. 1t is supposed that the death
was caused by an operation performed
in Salt Lake about two weeks ago.
James Parsons, of Newton, died
Tuesday night about II O'Clock while
visiting at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. White, in this city. He was
past 70 years of age and his death was
due TO heart failure, probably pro
duced by severe strain incident TO
carrying heavy sacks of wheat few
days previously. Mr.. Parsons leaves
wife and nine children, Of whom Mrs.
II. G.. IIayball is one. The deceased
was a native of England, came 10 Utah
about 1872, and had been resident Of
Newton ever since. Mr. Parsons was
well known and generally respected.
The funeral service was held at New
ton yesterday The speakers were
Amos Clark, w. II. Griffin, Christen
Christensen and Bishop Martin Rigby.
The speakers extended sympathy and
impaired words of consolation to the
bereaved There were many floral
tributes and considering the busy sea-
son OF the year there was large at
tendance.