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Show H I Mr. .T. A. Hendrlckson was at Salt H rt' f Lake first of the week on business. H 4 ft Alexander, the optician, Hotel Ivies- H J f, l el. Hours 12 to 1:30 and 4 to 8. 4tf BjmI " Alexander, the optician, will be at B fW Wellsvillc this week, Hj rum Oct. 20th ito With. During the illness of Judge Miner, Judge W. II. Hart Is occupying the H "f- chief Justice's chair. H ; Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar arc M I happy over the arrival of a little H daughter at their home Monday. H ( j Mrs. Robert Caskey of the Salt Lake H S Collegiate Institute Is the guest of H g JMor. and Mrs. Smith of the X. .1. A. H f I Mrs. I.N. Smith gae a Kensington H j tea last Monday evening In honor of H w , her guest, Mrs. It. J. Caskcj of Salt H J ; Lake. H k Mis. 0. II. Champ cnteitained a H 4 i number of fi lends at luncheon last M Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. V. H Miss Hael Dals who is attending M college at Logan tills winter came jfl home to pay a. short visit to her par- wtf . oi its tills week.- Picston Standaid. 1 ." ' ( The Hcpubllcans will have a big H time at tlio Thatcher Opera House M , tonight. Senators Clark and Kearns H will address the audience. Good H ,! iniisie will be furnished. I Senator Clark of "Wyoming and our own Senator Kearns will speak at the Thatcher Opera House tonight at 8 o'clock. Thcso prominent men will no doubt be. accorded a cry large audience. I It. C. Easton Is now with the "Hon- H ! nlc liriar Hush," which is playing at " i J Salt Lake this week. Easton's lcpu- H ' I iitlon as a tenor is second to but few; H J. and his many Utali friends and ad in I r- H f ors will be pleased to learn of Ids rc- H r markable success with that company. H V A. M. Merrill, the cMcient supurin- H tendent of the Logan .schools, lias H been honored by election as vicc-prosl- H dent of the State Teachers' Assocla- H (Ion. Mr. Merrill's ability as In- IjH '- .s true tor and superintendent has made H i him a state quantity. His success H '. v 1th the Logan schools is a source of jH- f ' gratification to every p.ition Interest- H i vd In the progress of our educational jB Some persons unfriendly to Fred jH Turner ate attempting to spread the fl impression that certain circulars got- ten out by J. W. McDonald of Smith- jH field may be traced to Turner. The jH idea is ridiculous. It is known that jH j the matter Is a personal one with jH , McDonald and that some of the clr- jH culars were issued long before Tinner jB-l '' was ever thought of as the ltepubll- can noinincc for sheritT. jB, i Mr. Andrew Ellason spent a few IjHi iajs here this week with his parents j mid old time friends. It will be jHj' : lemcmbcred that Mr. Ellason gradu- jH I uled from ltcrklcy seeral jears ago V ' and accepted a position In the Edison H' Electrlal works at Schenectady, New ! York. His rise was rapid and lie was .sent tolloston. Now lie on Ids way to San Francisco to accept a ery H , " high position as electrical engineer. II ltoliinson Hros. are arranging to ' lemodel their store. The entire front ' ' will take on a new appearance and a jH stall way will be built in thenorthern jH .sldeofthcdownlloor. The second floor jH has been used as a store room, butthat jH looiulcLsbccuieutedaudthctliirdlloor jH w ill be used as a store room. In order jH to get to the second floor it is nee- jH ossary to build In the stairway. This jH will limit the fiist lloor entrance, jH hut other added coincidences will jH up for that. jH It will be remembered that at the jH II. Y. C. Summer school, l'rof. O'Shcu jH of Chicago dellvcredascriesof lectuies jH that was regarded as the best thing jH of tlickindeer given In the Valley. jH in a short time The liepubllcau will jH begin the publication of these lectures. jH The) arc of such high older that o- jH ' ' eiy parent of tho county should hac jH 'j t ho privilege and advantage of reading jH them, and The Itcpubllean, ever allc jH to the best interests of the people of jB the Valley, pi oposes to put these lcc- h ' tures into the liandsof ccry man and jB- woman who cares to read them. Every person who heard l'rof. O'Shca give jB these lectures paid $2..r0, and we be- jH lievo that our action in giving them Ih to you gratis should bo appreciated, H and we believe it w ill PPPPH During October we will sell Wall Paper In odd lots at an Immense- reduction re-duction at Wilkinson and Son's Hook Store. Mrs. W. C. Cates, foimerly of Logan but now of I'rovo, returned home last Monday afternoon after spending a very pleasant week with Logan friends. Ilyium Fiedlck of Providence has gone to Ames, In., to take a course In vctcrlnaiy surgery. He will probably be gone for three jcars. His many friends wish him the greatest success. a Itcmcmbcr to register on the 28th that is If ou did not register last year. If jou have moved from one precinct to another dm lug the past year, it will necessitate jour registering register-ing if jou care to vote. The A. C. football team goes to Salt Lake for a game with the National Guards tomorrow, it is confident ally expected by admirers of tho local team that they will come back with the scalps of the Salt Lakers dangling from their belts. Hon. C. E. Allen of Salt Lake will addiess the voters of Paradise Saturday Satur-day evening. Mr. Allen ranks away up as a talker and the Paradise people can not afford to miss tills opportunity opportun-ity of hearing him. Several local speakers will also be In attendance. In the case of S. M. McMurdlc vs. A. A. Law and othcis, a case that occupied tho attention of the court last week, the Jury awarded McMurdlc u $10 Judgment against Law. The charge was that the defendants had removed wood from land belonging to McMurdlc. Judge Hart's court was occupied on Thursday of last week by a case entitled en-titled "the State vs. Joslah Ilrovvn." Mr. Hrownwas charged with misappropriating misap-propriating the water of the Millvillc Irrigation ditch. A Jury consisting of the following men, J. L. I5alr, W. H. Darlcy, Thomas Tarbet, Ed. J. Haws, James Wood, E. II. Tripp, Wm. Hits-lam, Hits-lam, and A. M. Israclscn, wrestled with the case all day and all night and at f a. in. on Friday reported a disagreement. The case will bo tried again. "Flnnigan's Hall" at the Opera House Wednesday evening of last week proed the most acceptable of any thing that has come here this season, sea-son, with tho exception of the James & Warde Combination. The efforts of Gallagher, Austin and Harrctt were mirth provoking In the extreme and the audience thoroughly appreciated them. Ezra Kendall's "390 laughs in 150 minutes" wasn't in it. Everything Every-thing was fresh, new, up-to-date and the whole affair went off In such a breezy Rtylc as to prove entirely satls-factorjv satls-factorjv At the home of the Ellason family North 1st East St., Tuesday evening, was given a most delightful card party in honor of Mr. Andrew Ellason, a brother who is visiting In Logan while enroute from Iloston to San Franisco. About forty of Logan's "upper ten" were present, and under tho Influence of excellent music, the pleasurable excitement of cards, the artlstlcallj arranged decorations of autumn leav es, and the hospitality of theso charming entertainers, the guests sppnt a most pleasant evening. Progressive whist was the feature, the prizes being won by Mrs. Wlllard Langtonand Mr. E. P. llacon. The victors wero presented pre-sented with books, and congratulated. During the evening Mrs. Dr. Croxall, one of Logan's most pleasing vocalists, favored the guests with vocal and instrumental in-strumental selections. At a reasonable reason-able time elegant refreshments were served. People who now pay $4."3 to 5 for a hundred pounds of sugar and think it expensive at that, should recall the time when $10 to $G0 was the usual price for the same amount. Coal oil now costing from 2.1c to 40c a gallon, not many j ears ago sold In this vicinity vicin-ity at $5 a gallon and was hard to get at that price. Of course this was due to abnormal conditions, but even taking tak-ing that Into consideration, to hear the old settlers speak of such prices sounds like a fairy storj'. Sugar at f0ca pound was not usually smeared on bread and given to tho children and coal oil at $5 a gallon was hardly used for drinking purposes. In those times well-to-do families possessed but one lamp and lighted that only on ex-t ex-t raordlnary occasions. Logan citizens who a short time ago wero getting electricity for 3o a mllo should have remembered these tilings and felt content. con-tent. Those things that were the highest luxuries then are the most common now, and the change lias been so great and rapid that the jounger generations have no conception concep-tion of the dlltlcultlcs under which body and soul were kept together in this country but a decado ago. |