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Show LOCAL LINES. Have you registered? Conference to-morrow. Sleighing is decidedly thin. Ball at Providence to night. Magnificent moonlight nights. Logan ought to have a big mining boom. All trains on the U & N. are running on time. Logan municipal election will take place next March. Elect good men and true to fill the municipal offices here. Read Mr. Camm's advertisement in this issue of the Leader. The U. & N. round house at this point is approaching competition. Get your "??" of laughter at Providence Saturday and Monday evenings. Brother Stephens, the talented composer of music from Willard, is in town. George Driver, of the well known drug firm in Ogden, has been giving Logan a benefit. A rousing? farce will follow the "Lancashire Lass" at Providence next Monday evening. Don't forget the entertainments to be given on Saturday and Monday evenings at Providence. Joseph Fredericksen appears each day on the street; but he walks yet with the aid of a crutch. Everything indicates that the coming conference will be one of very great interest to the people of Cache county. W.B. Main, representing the clothing house of Kellogg & Co., Chicago, was in Logan Tuesday and Wednesday. On Saturday last a young man was brought before the police court and was fined $25 and costs for disturbing the peace. Doctor Norcross is still very low. Yesterday he was somewhat improved but was not able to move without assistance. Sept. G. W. Thatcher was to have left for Blackfoot by last evening's train to arrange for the construction of the new hotel there. Energetic During the past week, there has been hauled material for the Logan Temple consisting of lumber, rock and sand aggregating 206 loads, chiefly by teams from Logan city. Elder Arne C. Grue, lectured at Logan Hall last Wednesday evening on the subject of "Polygamy." He will also very soon deliver two other lectures which will doubtless prove very interesting. Phil. Margetts and the Providence Dramatic Company will play "Under the Gaslight," and "Lancashire Lass" at the Providence Theatre, on Saturday, January 31, and Monday, February 3d, 1880. jan15-31. One of the best panoramas ever exhibited is the series of paintings representing scenes and incidents in the history of this church. The saints should not fail to take their children to see the "Great Mormon Panorama." Phil Margetts, Esq., the ever popular, arrived in this city Wednesday night. He was detained on his journey for a few hours by a snow blockade which delayed the Utah Central train between Farmington and Kaysville. When you call at the Co-op, don't forget to patronize the department presided over by the "pretty boy." Just accost him by the title last mentioned; and then ask him to relate the joke. You won't hear the story from him until after the force of the tornado has been exhausted. "Under the Gaslight," with Phil. Margetts in his great impersonation of "Byke," will be presented at the Providence Theatre on Saturday evening, January 31, 1880. On the following Monday evening, the touching drama of "Lancashire Lass" while put upon the boards. In this Phil. acts "A Party by the Name of Johnson" to perfection. Mr. J.W. Keeney, late of the Keeney House, Ogden, was in Logan yesterday; and went on to Blackfoot by last night's train. He will soon begin the creation of a fine hotel at that point, which when completed will be conducted in a first-class manner. The gentleman has had an extended experience and will without doubt sustain his reputation. The meetings of the Lotus Literary Association continue to be very interesting. Next Thursday evening Charles W. Nibley, Esq. is expected to read a paper on "The Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Jews" and W. R. Apperley, Esq., will deliver an extemporaneous speech on the "Woman Question, as now before Congress, and the Utah Legislature." Meetings are held in the City Hall and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. |