The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
Local JOttingS.


Bargains.
G. w. Nibley is down from Baker
City on visit to his family.
o. u. Beach, the rustler from Rich
mond, was In Logan on Saturday.
The Nettleton shoe. The best in
America at, Dunbarp Robinson &
Co.
Corless Coon Collars are the best 2
for IS cents Collars in the City for sale
at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
Special values in Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers 25 cent each SO cents
values at Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
Representative w. w. Hall came up
from Salt Lake Saturday. He reports
everything running smoothly in legis-
lative circles.
There is coal famine in Logan at
present, it being almost an lmpossi-
bility for the local dealers to secure
coal of any description.
Robinson Bros. are having record
breaking sale. The firms ads in the
local journals have attracted wide
spread attention and yesterday and
today their store has been crowded
with customers. They are Offering
genuine bargains.
A rumor to the effect that Hon.
Joseph Howell is interested In the
recent deal for the First National
Bank is probably without foundation.
From all the information we can get,
we feel safe In saying that Mr.. Howell
has no financial interest in the above
institution.
Mr.. John Spande returned Sunday
from an extended visit to the Eastern
markets. While he was gone he
visited st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati
and other points in the central states,
and bought extensively in the furni-
ture line. Mr.. Spande is one of Lo-
gan's hustlers and believes in keep
ing up with the times.
Misses Norma Void of Ogden and
r. L. Mitchell of this city are new
stenographers at the Utah Mortgage
and Loan Office. Miss Abbie Groesbeck
who has been with this firm for quite a
while has resigned, and the employ
ment of an extra stenographer was
made necessary by an enormous in
crease in business during the part year.
Country newspapers have many
faults, make numerous mistakes and
leave many good things undone. But
II you will follow them closely you will
be struck with the unaniminity in
which they stand by their respective
communities and their constant 10y
atty to home enterprises. They preach
the doctrine Of good citizenship and
fair play in all things and generally
earn much more than they get pay
for.
The difference between thermome- I,
tiers in Logan is certainly very marked ,
or else the weather is playing some =
very peculiar pranks in different :,
localities. An inquiry from one per- :.
son elects the statement that his :
thermometer registered Is degrees :.
below on Sunday, and the same kind =
Of inquiry made of another person =
brings out the assertion that sit was =
only two above at that time, and my =,
instrument Is one Of the best made" -
There Is little doubt that the wealth
n has been lowering close around s,
zero during the past few days, but n
ust what the true record Is we are |;
hardly In position to state. e
The New York correspondent to the =
Desert News has the following to say J.
4 one Of Logan's prominent millinery !.
"Miss Hattie Thatcher of Lo-
an arrived the 18th In New York, to y
AXE course in millinery at the J. G, u
ohnson wholesale millinery establish
lent, $40 to 855 Broadway. This y
ouse Is one Of the largest importing /!
rms Of the city, dealing exclusively !,
l millinery, turning out only the fin =
1t of work in its line. Miss Thatcher .
as for many years dealt with the =
rm, and intends perfecting herself In =
II its branches. She will remain .
hree or four months and has already o
eceived an offer from the Johnson
ompany to 60 to Montana and Idaho, '
+ the end Of her term and take charge =
their houses In Butte or Boise.
Hiss Thatcher is stopping at Miss
Iiller's 34l West Fifteenth street." =
Chicken pox is said to be raging in 81
he Second ward. An attempt to I
1t with wire netting met e
18th failure, and now practically q
very youngster In the ward is revel- q
~ in chicken pox in all its glory. N
all | II