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Show 1 TO THE LADIES: f We havo Just received another Jf large shipment of folt and pattern V hats. See our hats first. U BUte Millinery Gompnny W J "THE NEW RTORB." NOTICE. Tho annual stockholder iiifetlng of the Logan Newspaper Company for tho election of officers and for the transaction of such other business r-s may properly come boforo the meet Ing, will bo held on Mouday, January, 8th, 1912, at tho office ot the secretary, secre-tary, nt 5:00 o'clock p. m of saM day. J. C. WALTERS, Secrclaiy Dated December 15th, JIM I l! I We Sell The Eartb tisd Loan Money on It Farm and City Property, the choicest for sale and exchange. Commercial Stocks bought and told. Plenty of money to loan on city and farm property, safest place on earth for real estate and commercial Invest-mente. Invest-mente. H. A. PEDERSEN And Company - Over Jst National Bank VERITABLE SLAVE TO DUTY Mr. Sllltopi Withes He Could Get Mrs. Bllltops to Take a Nap Occasionally. "After dinner on Sunday, and In fact aftor dinner on various other days, I like," said Mr Hilltops, "to take a little nap, nud I take thoso naps very easily I Just let my head drop back on tho chair and tho llrst thing you know I'm In tho land of dreams, dozing away very comfortnbly as I did aftor dtnuer last night for Instance "Hut last night when I had waked up and had smiled across tho table at Mrs. Hilltops sitting on the other side sewing, and hid said to her, ns I guess I havo said a thousnnd times. '.My dear, 1 think 1 must lmo dropped aslcop.' 'Ezra, she said to mo, 'I never could tnko a nap like Hint. Soinctimos 1 fall asleep over my work, and somo times I go to sleep over tho newspaper, newspa-per, but to sit down and deliberately let mysolf go to sloop like that Is something 1 could never Uo I HhouUl think It was a gin.' "And that' tho trouble with Mrs Hilltops, that's the trouble, she's got too sonsltlvn a conscience. Sho thinks she must bo doing something all the time. "There nro ro many things to bo done and sho thinks It hor duty to keep nlwayi nt work, nevor to waste a mlnuto's tlino. Sho's a slave to duty, and Idleness In any form sho looks up on as a slu Hho's very lenient with all the rest of us, vory kind and gentle, gen-tle, but to hcroelf sho denies nil luxury. lux-ury. "I wish that I could persuade Mrs Hilltops to take a little nap occasionally." Vote Value of Subscription H Votes Per f 1 H I'lijmentis on Arrcntn, new and renennlM Inside Outsldo HJ Amt Logan logaa JJ I'ii. v men it. up to nnd Including 3.00 300 COO M r COO 350 700 H 9,00 400 800 H 12.00 450 900 H ubove 12.00 COO 1000 H ...... BwJ fSONINATH A CANDIDATE I NOMINATION I1LANIC- GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES. H THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN-POPULAR VOTING CONTEST I TEN DOLLAItS IN GOLD TO PEIISON ITIIST NOMINATING H WINNER OF GRAND PRIZE. H 1 Nominate HJ AcMiesH HJ Signed M Addrcsb HJ Only one nomination blnnk for ouch cnudldato will count 1000 votes. HJ THE WINTER COURSES OF THE I Utah Agricultural College I arc announced to take place early in February with the exception of the courses in Commerce, Forestry, and M Mechanic Arts. These begin on January 9th. The Agricultural courses and the course in Home Economics be- WM gins February 19th. The regular schedule as announced by the faculty is as follows: M Forestry, (Jan. 9 to March 2, 1912.)Farmer's Roundup, (Feb 5 to Feb. 17,1912.)Housekecpcrs' Confer- M ence (Feb. 5 to Feb. 17, 1912.) Mechanic Arts, (Begins any time in January 1912 and continues M to suit the convenience of the student.) Commerrcc, (January 9 to March 30, 1912.) Poultry, (Feb M ruary 19 to March 16, 1912.) Horticulture, (Fcbuary 19 to March 16, 1912.) Dairying, (February H 19 to March 16, 1912.) H B" JVlH HH VVwTCttiV T iiaaaaaaaa! MkWHaaMMPJaaWWMBIaWBMJsa ktfiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaUwiLVnW taaVftsaaVsaaMiallaaaaaasaiailBlMM H iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllHiililllllllHiVllllllll iiKH liaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ' iiilaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVliiiVilaaaft ' wl V THViilaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal fiaaaaaaaaaaaV BaaaaaaB mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmi''H HZMP-jA rtu '' aaaS mmmmmmWAmmmmmmmWaLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9 iBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVVBaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVBr 'ii e1 WHmMBMMMmKBWTtfmmmMWMmMMtawK)mm -. ..''j KrU Class Studying Utah Grains. jrl The Winter Courses of the Agricultural College illustrate most favorably the Spirit of the work of the institution ifl created primarily as an institution for the promotion of industrial education; at the same time, of course, oppor- , nB tunity is offered for broad and general training in the natural and physical sciences and in Mathematics, History, ft-IB English, Economics, Literature, and Languages. Special courses arc given in Art, Music and Public Speaking. Wm t It is living under its. present administration, magnificently up to this ideal by means of its Winter Courses, cs- L$l ! pccially, which arc short, practical lectures and demonstrations covering only a period of two weeks as a usual wM j thing, for the benefit of the busy farmer, farmers' wife, the busy mechanic and others who are unable to attend for M&M I a longer period. The time is rapidly coming when the industrial workers of the State will migrate by the thou- HH I sands to Logan on the occasion of these Winter Courses. In actual dollars and cents they return to the wide- jHfl j awake fanner a hundred fold above us investment in expense in attending them. jH ,gmtammmmimmmmmmmmmmmm.mm . j j , ijijijMjjijijijMijijijiijiji |