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I THATCHER OPERA HOUSE 8 y W. O. Uuti&e, Manager ft TUESDAY, fEB. 12. 'A Texas Ranger' i I The greatest of all Frontier Q nj Melodramas ffi I PRICES: 35c, 50c and 75c B S fij "n "an in iu.n,imui.imn immm in 1 Friday, Feb. 15th I 1 Harry Ward's NHrols 1 I A company of 30 White I Gentlemen. cj Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Dj Parade and Concert at Noon. Don't miss it, 111 JGa5a5BSH5B5B5H5H5H5H5H5H5E5E5BHE5a5H5a5E5S5a5H5H5lB Henry G Hay ball's Double Header 10 cans Utah Tomatoes $1.00 J -3 Qf 10 cans best Com for 1.00 nncT,c cTTT'TC 10 cans Green Peas for 1.00 IVlllIN O OUIIS 3 cans Mustard Sar- t -3 Off dines for .25 5 cans Oil Sardines for .25 S'9.00 Suits for $6.00 , 40 bars Laundry Soirp, 1.00 12.00 Suits for 8.00 30 bars E Z Soap for 1.00 1500 Suits for 10.00 26 bars Diamond C lg QQ Suits for 12 0Q Soap for l 1 .00 26 bars Beat Em All 21-00 Slts for 14-00 Soap for 1.00 5o!S:S.ourt " Men's and Boys' 50 lbs. Whole Wheat OVERCOATS Flour for 1.00 AlQQ f O Per Cent 50 lbs. High Patent 3 " Dlscount Flour for 1.10 $ 6.00 Overcoats for $ 4.00 100 lbs. Bran for .90 9. 00 Overcoats for 6.00 17 lbs. Sugar for 1.00 l200 Overcoats for S.00 17 lbs. best Head Rice, 1.00 ,--. . f 1ft nn Pickles per keg .75 15.00 Overcoats for 10.00 3PkgsTea .50 18.00 Overcoats for 12.00 . H. G. HAYBALL, Logan, Ut. An Easy Chair for Papa , wilen he comes home fatigued from his day's labor nBH?' 1 1 , -svA-sp whenever he toils KEfeSa Is Easily Obtam RSSwi ' able Here TOJiT u :natters uot whcther wSffiftiflP - rfflsS e wants a Morris Chair fPWl or a Cane Seated one, 'VV;S which can be elongated ov6t to suit we have them all. Come and see our 1 arge stock. It's worth while. - Lundsirom j Furniture and Garpet Go. I Watch for Large CARPET j SALE in the near future. V b'ft, I CITY AND COUNTY ' Items of intefest About 1 ! People' and Events. Miss Phyllis Thatcher Is spending a week in Suit Laky city. We sell Oio Karth aiKl Loan money on It. If. A. l'cdcrscn St Co. Hlsliop Cutler 6f Vrcston, brother ot Dr. Cutler of thlscllv, was In Logan on Thursday. Miss Llrzlc Reeder, of ORdcn, lias been thu guest of Mrs. .Itillus Jacob sen t this city for ten ilajs. Peter W. Maughnn Is at home from a trip over Into Colorado, where ho went to take a look at the Kams tunneling machine. Mr and Mrs Thomas W. Lloyd went to Ogden Friday morning to see the lady's sister, Mrs. Win Hlrd, who Is critically ill of dropsy. The lllltli iiuotuni of Seventy will meet in the (ith ward meetinghouse Sunday, Feb. 10, at 4:l.r p. tn. A full atteiidauco is requested. Valentines The best place to buy at Wilkinson's. The Hell Telephono line Is down be tween Logan mid Hear Lake. Men are working from both sides tn find the break. They say the snow Is six feet deep on tho range. William L. Watkin, one of the pio neers of Hrlgham City, turned his eightieth birthday on Thursday, the 7th. His children from all over the state gathered at the home tu do him honor, three sons and families going from Logan. Special sale of overcoats; nun's and boys' suits -at actual cost. John H. Anderson. The "Seeing Salt Lake" cars carried no less than '20.000 tourists in the month of January. As a source of revenue thu tourist trail I c Is not in considerable to tile big "main line" towns of the west. It's the highest standard of finality , a natural tonic, cleanses jour bystcm, reddens the cheeks, In lightens the eyes, gives flavor to ml you eat.' Hob lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do this for you. 35 cei.ia. Tea or Tablets. Oy E. Naoper. The speakers at tho funeral of Mrs. John Mroberg, held on Wednesday at the Seventh ward meeting hocse, were Andrew Kllason, Hishop C, .1. Larsen, John Carlson and Samuel NeHsen. Tho last speaker while on a Swedish mission converted the family' to the Mormon faith. Frank Itaugli & Co. furnished very line music. Representative Pedersen's marilago bill has been passed with 11 few amend ments'. Tho measure provides the ago and other qualifications of those wish ing to enter the bonds of wedlock. First cousins are denied the right to marry, and a new form of ailldavit is drawn up, to be served by tho mar riage clerks on young couples caught In c'upids mesh. Drs. Ilusby and L'foutz, dentists ar rested for practicing without a stato license, pleaded guilty before Justice Mrangham and were lined 5 cacti and costs. They have made formal appll ciatlon to the Stato Hoard for tem porary license, been granted that and returned to work, and at tho next meeting of the board will take the regular examination. During tho past week the stork got busy and inado several deliveries safe and sound. Tho preponderance was In favor of tho boys, there being four of 'the football klndto two of the biscuit makers. The visits were mado as follows: Mrs. Chas. Wakoly, girl; Mrs. Albert Renner ,boy; Mrs. Geo. Cowley girl; Mrs. C. Jones, boy; Mrs. C. (Prof.) Larsen, boy; Mrs O. II. Hudge, boy. Mutchcrs of this city are not a little concerned over the Improballtty of any quantity of Ice. being put up here this wlnterand are seeking ways and means to avoid a scarcity In the summer. Ice shipped in will cost at least 811.00 per ton, and individual meat markets use two tons and morn each week, so that "the boys" are looking askance at tho total figures on a season's use of the necessary coolness. The funeral servlcoover the remains of Oliver Cardon was held In the Fourth ward, meeting house Wednes day at 1 p. m., and a laige congrega tion was in attendance. Three cousins and three nephews acted ns pall-bearers Floral tributes were many and beautiful, and the words of tribute were not less beautiful nor fewer. The service was presided Aver by Hlsliop Mallard, 0 Mensou ward, and the spealieis.wpro President I.saao Smith, M. J. Mallard and Hlsliop Mallard, and benediction was pronounced by Presi dent Newell KlmbaH. M. J, Mallard sang twowjlps. H 1 - Ladies' capes sold at less than cost at' John II. Anderson's. Found Overcoat left at narvln res taurant. Owner can have same by paying' for this ad. ' wc Mrs. II. K. .lustcscu and children leave Inn day or two for Millard coun ty. They have been In Logan two or three, years and now go back home. The Harris Music Co. has been awarded Judgment against Mrs. Loney and Parley Smith. Suit was Insti tuted on a book account scoral weeks ago. 1 Attorney V. K. Nebekcr and John Nebcker are at homo from a two months trip down to the Mexican timber country In which a bunch of local people aio Interested. "At Vale" will play to a full house tonight without a doubt, tho house being about sold out ut Dresent. There K prospect of a demonstration by the sons of Yalo In tills community. A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds up waste foice. makes strong nerves and muscle. You will realize after taking Ilolllstcr's Rocky Moun tain Tea what a wonderful benefit It will be toyon. .15 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Cy K. Napper. Architect J. W Marrett has Just completed plans for two buildings to bo erected In Logan at once, dimen sions of which are: cattle barn 100x3."0 feet for Thomas Smart; amusement, hall for the Logan Amusement and In vestment Co., 70x210. This last build Ing is said to be tho largest of its kind In the state. It comes to The Republican that a company capitalized at $,"0,000has al ready been organized to put up an Ice plant In Logan. As we get It, the plant will be located near thu O. S. L. station In ordcrtto save the hauling of leu that may be scut to other parts of the county and state. PowcH''& Sons have Just tlnishcd spmc artistic work upon the interior of Airs. ..Thomas Roberts' building. The style Is domestic German and Is .unlike ally other work In the city. The crossbeams, on the celling are timbeis grained by the machine re cently invented by Mr. Powell The roomt are worth Inspecting by those who contemplate improvements along these llns. Arthur P. Stover, Irrigation engi neer in the government's employ, was In Logan yesterday enroute from Washington Cltv to Merkcley, Cal , to see "home folks," and then to Oregon to finish work on which hu was en gaged last summer. Mr. Stover has been in Washington City the past six months giving some of tho "grand moguls" points they ought to know about western irrigation propositions and they' have sent him back to carry out the work. Stover has an unlimited number oL friends in Logan who are ever glad'to sec him. Seventy-five pn'r r Mer skates for -'. ' 1. Lnsd- strum. Spcaklngof his rcccuk. trip to Den ver as a delegate to the Trans-Missouri Dry Farm Congress, John Q. Adams says that ho got much from the gath ering of considerable worth to himself, Among other things he found farmers elated over a recent anahzatlon of al falfa. When ground Into Hour It Is said to exceed In worth an equal amount of bran. Two large factories are to be built In Colorado fo; the purpose of grinding lucerne, and con tracts for this seasan's crop of alfalfa have already been made with the far mers. Europo Is said to oiler an un limited demand for ground lucerne. Thomas Stlrland was over from Provldenco Thursday advertising a supper and dance to bo given In tho new pavilion there next Wednesday evening an affair given by tho Provi dence choir. Mr Stlrland Insists that this is going to be tho biggest and best thing that has happened since the an. mission of Utah as a suite, and ho urges Loganitcs to become partici pants. The lino basement of tl.o Providence pavilion will bn utilized as a serving room, and wo got a grape vine dispatch that not less than M0 chickens will bo served there next Wednesday night. Hacks will bo run as usual, and as many extra as are need ed, It Is n foregone conclusion that many of tho starving populace north of Logan river will takd ndvantugo of this opportunity to get a square uji al mid at, tho same llniu have a (lane on a tint) iloor In 0110 ot the best dance, halls In northern Kiiiih. This would be a good. time for enihuslasts UmuuHb up Individual par; I us. i V Plenty of potatoes at tho Cache Val ley Mercantile company. The Turner Artlixjilblt netted llf for tho city schools and this will be used to purchase pictures for decora live purposes. The Rlcdelsbciger lecture reclfal at the college yesterday aftomoon Is said to havu been about the finest thing heard In Logan In many years. Many city pcoplo went up and are enthusias tic over the recital. "David," an oratorio, was piesentrd by the R. Y. O. music stuchnts yester day afternoon for the benefit of the old folks, hundreds of whom were present and enjoyed the splendid pro duction. It Is said the work was put on in a glorious way. The detail of the death or Win. F. Rlgbv adds little to what was told In Tin: Rkpiiiii.iuan's last Issue. Mr. Rlgby was watching ceitah; work be ing done on a track by Michael Ander son and a foio of men. Anderson noted a train approaching and called ' for Mr, Rlgby to "look out." That gentleman stepped over onto another track smiarcly In front of an engine tearing along afa good speed and his death resulted. Mr. Rlgby was drag ged a considerable distance before be Ing run over. The funeral servlco was held at Newton yesterday afternoon. The Geo. Sampson Ilayball funeral service will bo held In the Second ward meeting house today at 1 p. in., his son II. G. Ilayball arriving her from California in time for the service. It will bo remembered that Tun Rk l'unucAN told of Mr. llayball's death Tuesday evening at f o'clock. Mr. Ilayball was a highly respected man, well-known throughout this north country. My request we print the following short sketch of his life: "The deceased was born, May .10, 1830 at Chard, Somersetshire, Kngland. Ho Joined the Mormon Church in 1810, and came to Utah In 180S, settling In this county. In 1810 ho married Louisa Hancock, and she bore him many chil dren, live of whom are now living. He had 22 grandchildren and 10 great grand children." Utah Dental Co. for low! prices 12 years guarantee. I Joseph M. Howell Is at homo from I Columbia University, New Vorn, hav ing completed his work tlicroa week or moro ago. Joe mado a great rec oid there and graduated with high honors In the mining engineering course, receiving his degree. That he worked like a beaver Is evidenced in the fact that four years work was completed In three years. Mr. Howell Is but 2,'J years of ag and certainly Is fairly started In an educational way. He Is not decided yot as to Just where he will locate. "The Man From Romeo," as pre sented in the Second ward meeting hous: on Friday afternoon and even ing or last week proved to be a splen did home talent production. The old vaudeville scenery was used, and the stage with electric accompaniment presented a iirst-classappcarar.ee. The Individual performers handled their respective parts with 110 little credit to themselves, Mrs. Lafount, young Kimball and Lew Edwards coming In for unstinted praise. At tho evening performance tho house was crowded and the affair proved a financial as well as a theatrical success, so that the "old folks" aro assurtd ot a splen did banquet on the 15th. Tin: Jin-l-uiiLiCAN had written a more extend ed notice for the last Issue but found It Impossible to put it Into type. Some novel and effective scenic ef fects have been tried In Die new col lege p)av "At Yale" In which Paul Glimorc and a large company will appear hero this evening. At the close of the first act instead ot the customary wait, tho stage will be darkened and tho curtain raised on a transparent drop which will gradually bo lighted up to tho bluo of evening and finally to tho red of sunrise. AS the drop Is rolled up slowly the banks of tho river Thames at Now London, Conn., are shown In tho distance. Gradually the distance is lessened un til the banks appear doso upon tho sccno and the river with all of Its teeming life at early morning Is pres ent before tho footlights. Again, at tho close or the second act, a light transformation is seen. Tho curtain falls on daylight. Tho drop curtain gradually takes upon It tho growing dusk which deepens Into twilight and finally into night. 'Tis moonlight. The stais peep out hero and there. Tho exterior of thu Grlswold House Is seen in shadowy outlines, which grow bolder and mora clear and at last ap appear in clearness of bright moon-llBbt. Lakft of Washing Material. Near Aslicroft, In Urlllah Columbia, nro a number of Biiiflll lukeu, whosa shores and bottumu aro cuverod with a crust containing bnrux and soda Id bucIi Quantltlca and. proportion!) tlinl when cut out It gorvn? na u wtudiln8 compound. Tho crust Ih cut into blocks and handlod !u tho snmii tann nor as Ico, anil It !o estimated that ono ot tho lakes contains 20,000 totu -of 4hla .material j Thatcher Opera Noiise " H Sat tit day I February 9. M VgJlLMOl I IB! wk "I "H I Special Featnres, H The heal ltoat Race between a M Yalo. and Harvard crew. M Famous Yale Glee Club M Octctto of Male Voices M Ktc Ktc Kto Ktc 'H Prices; 50, 75, SI, $1.50 I DANCE I the M Providence Pavilion I Every Saturday Night I Cushioned floor, commodious M hall, best in the county. M Hack leaves Harris Music Co.'s M corner, Logan, at 8:45 every Satur- H day night. 10c a round trip, H Samuel Richards H PLUMBING & STEAM FITTING H Mascment of Harris Music Store. M Hell phone 428. Work done on short H Make I Poultry I profitable I Few things yield better H profit at any time for the M little attention given than H Poultry. A llltlo moro at- H ' tcntlcn to their condition H and you will find them a reg- H ular gold mine. Nothing Is H so good to keep your flocks H in condition and to help H them to form the egg-laying H habit as H Out Own Poul I H try Powder. 1 H Wo have cverv good poultry I H food and remedy, but for all I H I tho ordinary ailments of I H poultry and to mako them 1 H prolific layers, you will find 1 H I nothing better than this. I H We guarantee to give satis- I H faction or will refund your I H money1. E H Price 25c and 50c Hj Rite? Bf os 1 I Drag Co. I I Logan, and Garland, Utah, I 1H Franklin, Preston, Montpel- 9 Itflfl icr, Idaho. I '