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Show Local Jottings. See City Shoe Store ad. For Special Bargains. C. W. Nlbley Is down from Bakov City on a visit to his family. O. D. Beach, the rustler from Richmond, Rich-mond, was In Logan on Saturday. The Ncttloton shoe. The best in America at, Dunbar lloblhsoh & Co. Corlcss Coon Collars ftrft the best 2 for 25 cents Collars in the City for sale at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co. Special values in Underwear, Shirts and Drawers 25 cent each 50 cento values nt Dunbar, Robinson & Co. , Representative W. W. nail came up from Salt Lako Saturday. Ho reports everything running smoothly in legislative legis-lative circles. There is a coal famino in Logan at present, it being almost mi Impossibility Impossi-bility for tho local dealers to secure coal of any description. Robinson Bros, arc having a record breaking sale. Tho Jlrm's ads In tho local journals have attracted wldo spread attention nnd yesterday and today their store has been crowded with customers. They are offering genuino bargains. A rumor to tho effect that Hon. Joseph Howell Is interested in tho recent deal for the First National Bank is probably without foundation. From all tho information wo can get, wo feel safo In saying that Mr. Howell has no ilnanclal Interest in tho above institution. Mr. John Spando returned Sunday from an extended visit to tho Eastern markets. While ho was gone he visited St. Louis, Chicago, Clnciniatl and other points in the central states, and bought extensively in tho furniture furni-ture line. Mr. Spando is one of Logan's Lo-gan's hustlers and bcllovcs in keeping keep-ing up with tho times. Misses Norma Wold of Ogden nnd R. L. Mitchell of this city nro new stenographers at tho Utah Mortgage and Loan olllcc. Miss Abble Grocsbcck who has been with this firm for qulto a while has resigned, nnd tho employment employ-ment of an extra stenographer was made necessary by an enormous Increase In-crease In business during tho part year. Country newspapers have many faults, make numerous mistakes and leave many good things undone. But if you will follow them closely you will be struck with the unaniminlty in which they stand by their respective communities and their constant loyalty loy-alty to homo enterprises. They preach tho doctrine of good citizenship and fair play in all things and generally earn much more than they get pay for. The difference between thermometers thermome-ters in Logan is certainly very marked or else the weather is playing some very peculiar pranks in dlflcrcnt localities. An inquiry from ono person per-son clcclts the statement that his : thermometer registered 15 degrees below on Sunday, and tho same kind of Inquiry made of another person i brings out tho assertion that "it was only two abovo at that timo, and my instrument is ono of tho best made." There Is Uttlo doubt that the weather weath-er has been hovering close around zero during the past few days, but Just what tho true record is wo aro hardly in a position to state.. Tho New York correspondent to tho Desert News has tho following to say of one of Logan's prominent millinery women; "Miss Battle Thatcher of Logan Lo-gan arrived tho 18th in New York, to tako a course in millinery at the J. G, Johnson wholesale millinery establishment, establish-ment, 640 to 055 Broadway. Ttiis house is ono of the largest Importing firms of the city, dealing exclusively In millinery, turning out only tho finest fin-est of work in its line. Miss Thatcher lias for many years dealt with the firm, and Intends perfecting herself in all its branches. Sho will remain three or four months and has already received an offer from the Johnson company to go to Montana and Idaho, at tho end of her term and tako chargo of their houses in Butto or Boise. Miss Thatcher is stopping at Miss Miller's 341 West Fifteenth stroet." Chicken pox is said to bo raging in tho Second ward. An attempt to quarantine it with wire netting mot with failure, and now practically every youngster in tho ward Is rovel-ing rovel-ing in chicken pox In all its glory. Our cxpcricnco with chicken pox has been very limited, but by those informed in-formed wo have been led to beliovo that tho first indication of tho coming of tho disease is tho growth of pin feathers over the body of tho child, followed by tho "peep" of tho newly pledged chlcklct or an attempt to Imitate tho commendable efforts of a two months old Leghorn at Its first trial with tho crowing question. Anyhow, Dr. Parkinson says tho dls-easo dls-easo isn't serious and it is wholly unnecessary to bo vacclnnatcd or wear anything in lino tho of nssafocdlta or onions around tho neck. All that is necessary in this altitude and at this temperature to prevent tho spread of the disease is to sprinkle ashes along your sidewalk. Last week of Alexander tho optician qt Hotel Klcscl. Great Bargain Sale at Robinson Bros. See their ad. Mr. Aurcllus Miner is in Logan visiting with his family. Harold F. Llljcnquist of Hyrum was a Logan visitor yesterday. We will appreciate if you will call up 'Miotic 68 and give us an item. i off on Suits, 1 off on Shoes, i off on Hats at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co. Special sale of Gents, furnishing goods, at Robinson Bros. 45 Main Street. Hugh Frew a young man attending the A. C. has a rather soverc case of pneumonia. Mr. Olo Hansen one of the pioneers of tho county now living at Smith-field Smith-field was in Logan Monday. Samuel Hall of Wellsvllle, father of Representative W. W. Hall, was in Logan yesterday looking after business busi-ness matters. Peter Bowcutt of Franklin underwent under-went a very serious operation Sunday. Dr. Parkinson was called by Dr. Adamson to assist. Mrs. James Johnson of tho Second ward had an operation performed yesterday, made necessary by months of suffering. At lasts accounts sho was resting easy and bids fair for an early recovery to strength and good health. The recent thaw has dono some damage throughout the county, many cellars having been filled with water. We learn from Smlthficld that tho basement of their new school house was filled with about two feet of water. Members of tho 40th Quorum of Seventies are hereby notified that a meeting will be held this evening at tho B. Y. Collcgo at 7:30 oclock. Elder John A. Widtsoc will deliver a lecture lec-ture on "Tho First Dispensation." Farmers should bear in mind that water flooding their lands this time of year docs no good as there Is no sediment sedi-ment in the water to settle on their ground. It would be well to have ditches and water channels opened up as much as possible to protect their lands from the floods which aro likely to occur in localities where the ground Is frozen. Michael Boyle an aged resident of the Second ward died last Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Ills death was due to pneumonia, which he had contracted at Rawlins, Wyoming a week or ten days ago. Tho old man had been working in that vicinity during tho past winter and returned homo on Wednesday of last week, only to die Friday night. It is said that ho was in a critical condition when lie left Rawlins, tho physician who put him on tho train believing that he would not reach Logan alive. Mr. Boylo was some where In the v'icltlty if 60 years of age and leaves a widow and four grown boys to mourn their loss. Tho funeral services will bo held In the Second Sec-ond ward meeting house Wednesday afternoon after which he will be burled In tho Logan cemetery. Wlllio England, fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. England, met with a rather painful accident last Saturday, no and a young Anderson And-erson boy went slelghriding out on the road past Mlllvllle, carrying with them a 22-caltbre rifle with which they expected to kill Indians and bears, or at least do a little target work, and at a point somewhere near tho Blacksmith Fork river the weapon was discharged, the ball entering young England's foot near the instep. The boy's feet were rather cold and it is said ho did not know that he was shot for somo little timo after the accident occurred. When the fact became known the boys drove rapidly to town and Mrs. England took her son to Dr. Budge, who removed tho ball and dressed the wound. Tho boy was suffering no serious inconvenience incon-venience at lost account, and it Is exceedingly fortunate that no bones were injured. Misses Kathcrlno Smith, Harriett Elliot, Alice Read and Hannah Jensen Jen-sen of tho N. J. A. gave a "Swap Party" to a number of friends Friday evening. As the guests wero invited, they were Instructed to bring with them "most any old thing" they did not want and would Hko to swap. Tho result was that the guests managed man-aged to unload upon each other every conceivable kind of worn-out, discarded, discard-ed, good-for-nothing piece of wearing apparel and useless ornaments from tocless hoso to bioken curling irons, and pincushions that could not bo penetrated with a nail. Tho gentlemen gentle-men being out numbered by tho ladles two-to-one, wero also classed as "swap-pablo" "swap-pablo" commodities and exchanged hands a number of times. A very enjoyable en-joyable part of tho evening's pleasures was a thrce-courso oyster supper at Hansen's confectionery, after which those who choso returned re-turned to tho Academy and indulged in ping-pong. Tho affair was a most delightful success from beginning to end. |