The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

rate of interest, and to-day no in
stitution in the north is more widely or
more favorably known than this house 1t /
is one whose name is a synonym for solid
ity and honorable dealing, and THE HERALD
takes pleasure in commanding il to the bus
mess public.
NEW BANKING ENTERPRISE.
The First National bank of Logan, which |
was recently organized, will be open for
business January 2, in their temporary
quarters in the east half of Campbell &
MorrelPs building on Third street, east of
the postofice. Among the stockholders
will be found several of our ablest flnan- |
ciers, such as j. Z. Stewart, ex-probate
Judge; Joseph Quayle, ex-mayor; Judge G.
G. Goodwin, and DR.. Snow. George A
Percival, the cashier, was for several years
engaged in banking in Nebraska, and AM.
Fleming, the assistant cashier, is well and
favorably known throughout the west from
his long connection with and efficient SER
vice for the Union Pacific company. 1t will
be the purpose of the managers to build up
an Institution that will be a great advan-
tage to Cache county and credit to Utah.
A few of the heaviest stockholders are b.
Lombard, ir., of Boston, president of Lom-
bard Investment company, and w. S. Nc
Cornick, of Salt Lake city. Its eastern
and Utah connections make the bank one of
the strongest financial institutions in the
west.
t. B. CARBON
came from Piedmont, Italy, to Utah in 1854
when but mere boy. When the rebellion
! broke ont ha tO
served four and one-half years in the
UIion army, returning again to Utah in
1867, at which time he opened business in
the Temple City as jeweler, continuing
prosperously in the same line until the
present.
In 1881. Mr.. Carbon erected three story
building of brick and stone, which at that
time was the best business house in Logan
city.
A few years ago he added complete
stock of furniture, carpets, wall paper, and
house furnishings, and is now running the
largest furniture and ieweiry business in
Cache valley. He buys his goods in car
load lots and at reduced prices and can
therefore give his patrons the benefit of
this discount.
Mr.. Carbon has continually been hard
and earnest worker, and has contributed
literally to make Logan what she now is.
''PLEAsE PASS THE BREAD, ETC.,"
is thing of the past.
THE HARRIS SALTWATER.
Among modern Improvements and inven-
lions the Harris self-waiting dining table
deserves special mention. The Waiter
is a round platform thirty inches in diane
ter and is raised about one inch above the
table. 1t turns in the centre of a round
table fifty eight inches in diameter. The
eatables are all placed on the ''Waiter" 1t
saves passing hot, heavy, or full dishes, or
passing your plate to be served. A diner
wanting any dish or article, instead of ask
ing his neighbor to pass it, simply places
his finger on the "Waiter' and turns it
either way, bringing any article on the
table within easy reach. The ''Waiter''
can be easily taken off and the table used
for any other purpose. Address all orders
or letters of inquiry to the Harris Self
Waiting Table Co., Logan, Utah. Sole
proprietors in the United States.
THE CACHE COUNTY KNITTING FACTORY
of Logan has proven a decided success.
As many as seventeen young ladies have
been steadily employed. They are turning
out goods which, SO far, no other factory
of the kind in Utah has been
able to MAKE. The factory does
not confine itself to hosiery, but
also produces in abundance underclothing
of every kind, for men, ladies and children,
gents and ladies' cardigan jackets, knit
skirts, hoods, scarfs, etc. Their hosiery is
undoubtedly far superior to imported knit
, goods They certainly deserve the patron
f age of the people of Cache.
COOP WAGON AND MACHINE COMPANY.
The Coop Wagon and Machine company
is too well known all over Utah and Idaho
to need any mention here. The great par
: ent institution in Salt Lake is amply repre-
sented in The CHRISTMAS HERALD on one
of the cover pages, and all the goods there
detailed are kept at Logan. Mr.. Newell W.
, Kimball is manager of this branch, and mis-
well known reputation for squareness is
5 another guarantee for all who have trade
connections with the Coop Wagon and
Machine company.
CACHE VALLEY BROOM FACTORY.
This thriving institution was opened
only few months ago, but the incorpora-
tors engaged the best workmen to be found,
and the result is that the finest quality of
brooms have been put upon the market, and
the reputation of the factory for making a
good article is established throughout Utah
and Idaho. The factory has been turning
out ten dozen brooms per day, but they have
the capacity of turning out many times that
amount when the demand will justify.
LEWIS & EDWARDS
bought out, October, 1890, the well-known
firm OF E. Lewis 81 Son. These gentlemen
t have since enlarged the old building. be-
sides adding one room on the north, which
3 faces Main street, and have stocked the
same building with the latest improved