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Show I A timely Topic-Disinfectants, Now the Typhoid fever Is I cpcdcmlc. Drains, Closets PJfr stables, etc., should "' bo disinfected. Wc oiler all Kinds at prices that you oan afford to use them freely. Chloride of Lime Carbolic Acid Fcrnaldchyile Sulphur Copperas are those most generally used I Call In and wo would be pleased I to advise you concerning the I niostcffectlvcuscofsame. I RITER BROS.' DRUG GO, I Looan, Utah I Franklin, Preston and Mont- I pclicr, Idaho 1 Generalities, f C. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf The people In Lewlston and Preston have commenced digging beets. Harrison's for Fotos. Studio over U. O. store. George II. Champ left on Sunday morning for Payette and Boise valleys, val-leys, where the corporation that ho represents has extensive Interests. G. Gcsscl, the brick maker of Cache county, will sell blck by tho wagon or car load. The choicest kind. Homcscckors Wc will show you how to get a home, or pay off a loan onyourpropcrty.H.A.PEDKiibON & Co The people In Brlgham arc still short on shipping boxes. Manypco- pie of Cache county get great bar- gains In peaches when they go over. M. D. McKane has opened a wholesale whole-sale and retail fruit stand at Hell Bros meat market, North Main street, tf I The monthly priesthood meeting of fl the Benson Stake will be held In Lcw- lston on Saturday. Oct. 1st. W. II. Lewis, Alma Merrill and 13. A. Hend- ricks, Stake presidency. Rf "Wanted A girl for general house-MP- work. Apply Mrs. C. C. Goodwin, 243 K South Main street. Hyrum Bunce, of the C. W.&M.Co., recently set up and started a gasoline engine for W. H. Gritlln In Newton which will be used for pumping I water, grinding grain and other pur-9 pur-9 poses. I Full line of Fall and Winter cloth- fl ing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, etc. Prices fl guaranteed to be the Lowest. Wood fl taken. At New hold's the clothier. fl Mr. Moroni Price Jr. has come from fl north with some line samples of coal. fl According to tests thus far made It fl has every Indication of being a tirst fl class quality. This piopcity will be fl heard of later on. fl Dan Hoops, of Weston, cx-shcrlff of B Oneida county, was in Logan yestcr- fl day. Mr. Hoops is a staunch democrat fl but expicsscs himself that the head of fl that ticket will surely be defeated at fl the coming election In that state, as fl many of the democrats there do not fl faor the lines of campaigning. JMlenry G.. Hayball I Special Bargain Sale fl 1,000 " Fancy Hour at 1 00 per sk M 1,000 ' Hranat 85 " " fl 25 lbs Tapioca for 1 00 fl 25 " Sago for 1 00 fl 20 " Japan Rtcc for 1 00 fl 30 " Oatmeal for 1 00 M 20 " Beans for 1 00 fl 20 " Dried peaches for 1 00 I 3 " bucket of lard for IWccnts M c " bucket of lard for f,0ccnts 1 " of chewing tocacco 40cents fl 30 Bars soap for 1 00 fl 30 Bais Toilet soap 1 00 M 12 Boxes Lye for 1 00 M 8 Packages coffee 1 00 M 3 Pkgs Schilling tea 50cents m 3 1'kgs Golden gato 50ccnts M 3 Pkgs Oyama tea oOcents fl FRUIT JAIt PRICES M Two-quait jars $1 00 per doz 'M One-quart Jars 75 " " fl One-pint Jars 05 " " W' Remember the Place, Henry G. Hayball's 1 51-55 Center St. Millinery Opening on Sept 29-30 Eliason Sisters. Solon Barber Is over from Star valley. val-ley. Wanted A good hired glr) at the Tremont. Peter E. Benson, of Newton, lsltcd his many friends In Logan yesterday. The Hyrum Co-op wants 5,000 bush els of llrst-class wheat and will pay the highest cash price in cabh for same. John W. Owen, of Pocatello, spent last Sunday with his parents at Wells-villc. Wells-villc. O. F. Wright, of Hyrum, and John Miles, of Paradise, came to Logan jes-tcrday jes-tcrday afternoon. James Cantwcll, the Smlthilcld merchant, mer-chant, was on the streets yesterday afternoon. Opening sale of Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, etc., now on at Jos. Newbold, the clothier, 1st North street. Mr. Fred Madlson,who is down with typhoid, is reported as holding his own very nicely. This will be welcome wel-come news to the many filends who are interested. The legular monthl) oillccrs' meeting meet-ing of the Y. L. M. I. A. will convene in the Stake room Tithing ollicc building, build-ing, Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Mary L.Hcndrlckscn, president The "Texas Steer" company did not draw so well Monday night, although 'tis said tho show was fairly good. The new Novelty Theater opened up on 1st North that evening and this 1 probably cut down the attendance. A democrat who attended the Rlch- 1 mond republican rally on Monday night stated that Col. Squires made some hard hits at the dems but also said every word of It was the truth. Tho Avkiiy Beet Digger and Sub Soil plow, sold by tho Sidney Stevens Implement Co., is the only successful one made and all other devices arc merely a humbug and to use them a waste of time. Seven car loads of line spring lambs were shipped on Monday from the Logan depot to Chicago by Jorgcnson, Ball & Co. William Hill Jr., Lars Chrlstensen and Geoigc Dalnes go with the shipment and will visit the Worlds Fair before returning. M. O. Bell, of the Fourth ward of this city, returned last Friday night from a mission to the Society Isladds. Mr. Bell has been In the mission Held for three years and three months. He feels and looks well and enjoed himself while absent. When you have a share lnthc Rochdale Roch-dale the profits on your purchases are yours. You get your goods at cost. Suppose you were to do that on cveiy thing you buy. Are such things possible? pos-sible? 71tf On Tuesday morning It was observed observ-ed that the northerly mountains were covered with snow half way to the base. This looks like winter Is approaching with a vengeance. ven-geance. It is said that two Inches of snow fell on the other side of the mountains. The Cache Valley Implement and Produce Co. has Just lecelvcd another car load of Standard Mollne Disc Plows. Farmers, jou have no need of buying inferior disc plows now. The Logan ElcTator company, Isaac Jorgensen, pioprictor, Is being ro-ar-ranged and are placing new machinery In a new building which Is being constructed. con-structed. When completed tho plant will be better prepared for handling and cleaning seeds than any other plant In the country. Tho trade of farmers Is solicited. Old customers as well as new givo a call. Wanted A good capable woman for kitchen work. Must be a good cook. Good wages. Apply by letter or come. New Jersey Academy. According to tho local correspondent correspond-ent of the Deserot News who Is a member of the Book of Mormon Society, So-ciety, Paul Hennlng delivered a lecture lec-ture before the society at the Brlgham Young college on Friday ovcnlng on the external evidences of tho authenticity authen-ticity of the Book of Mormon. Mr. Hennlng devoted most of his time to pointing out how tho picture writings of Yucatan bear testimony of Just such events and Just such a people as Is mentioned In the Nephltc record. Mr. Hennlng went to Mexico with the Cluff party and remained there four years studying the ruins and tho language lan-guage and traditions of tho ancient people. Ho returns to Mexico in a few dajs and will resume his studies in tho city of Mexico. Swellest line of high grade clothing for boys and children Dunbar. Robinson and Co. Mis. Harry Stoncy went to Brlgham City Tuesday morning. The culverts between Logan and Paradise would stand a little repairing. repair-ing. Ileiman Johnson, with his wife, have again opened their eating cai on First North street. Grapes For Sale Five cents per lb. or $3."5 per bushel. I). Wettsteln, 755 East 8th North, Logan. Mrs. Philo Jones, of Salt Lake City, Is In Logan visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. G. Thomassen, ono of the Bishopric of Logan Fourth ward, returned from a European mission last Friday night. The Dcscrct Mills has pushed work rapidly on their new Hume, and started start-ed up for business last Monday morning. Bilgham L. Morse, the oldest mall carrier of Salt Lake, Is spending his fifteen dajs vacation with his mother at 11 de Park. Ulshop Durphec, of Beaver Dam, was In Logan on Monday. The June frost hurt some of their wheat, but It has turned out In good shape. The republicans ought to give John Nicholson a gold medal. He Is the man who is responsible for the splendid splen-did decorations at all tho big republican republi-can meetings. Ills last effort at the court house was superfine. Tile monthly priesthood meeting of the Cache Stake will be held In the basement of the tabernacle Saturday next at 10 a. m. A full attendance Is desired. Joseph Morrcll, Isaac Smith, W. W. Maughan, Stake Presidency. The opera house orchestra under the new management Is composed of Frank Harris, S. J. Jcppcson, 1st violins; vio-lins; J. W. England, viola; LcRoy Car-don, Car-don, clarinet; J. C. Wahlen, cornet; Fred Peterson, llute; G. N.Curtis, trombone; J. P. Smith, bass viol; Mrs. Lou Hanks, piano; Louis Edwards, drums. C. M. Harris also plays with tho orchestra occasionally. This ag-giegation ag-giegation makes some very excellent music. Mrs. F. F. Petersen of the Island, died Saturday evening, after an Illness of 8 years. She was born Aug. 5, 1847, and was a Norwegian. Ever since her childhood she had been active In choir work in Chrlstlanla, Salt Lake and Logan. In her death tho family Is bereft of a kind mother. During her long period of suffering everything possible was done to relieve her but without avail. Tho funeral service was held In the Sixth ward meeting house Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The speakers were P. M. Nielsen, F. Jacobsen, Gustavo Thomassen, Thom-assen, Andreas Petersen, Robert Mur-dock Mur-dock and acting Bishop II. A. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Fleming returned re-turned from the cast last Saturday night after an absence of three weeks. They spent a good portion of the time at the World's Fair grounds. There was an attendance of 404,000 on one of the days that Mr. Fleming was there. The average attendance is incieasing as the hot weather moderates. Mr. Fleming has high praise for the exhibit ex-hibit of the Agricultural College of this city. Theio Was ono omission from the Utah exhibit that appeared quite significant to Mr. Fleming, and that was tho absence of Utah potatoes although this State has a wide fame for the potatoes raised here. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming met their son Burton P. at Omaha who was cnioutc to Cornell to take a course In hydraulic engineering. engine-ering. Mr.and Mrs.Flcmlng had a de-llghtful de-llghtful time, but aro glad to leturn to their Utah home. Richmond. Frantz Johnson and Elna Pearson were united in marriage last Wednesday Wednes-day and agiand reception was given to the couple by the parents of the giooni at which a large crowd assembled assem-bled and partook ot the many luxuries furnished. The couplo has many friends who are wishing them success on life's Journey. The Richmond schools opened last Monday with a very large attendance, and with the following teachers in chaige: 7th and 8th grades, Lewis McCarroy; 5th and 0th grades. Hcniy McCrackcn;4th grade, Joseph Thompson; Thomp-son; 3rd grade, Miss Edna Cole; 2nd grade, Mllllo Tllford, and beginners, Laura Ridges. Mr. Hcbcr Hogan and family arc going go-ing to move Into town for the winter. They expect to locate on their old property. The Merrill re-unlon held last Fil-day Fil-day was a big success. Mrs. Emma Sharp came fiom Rex-buig Rex-buig to attend tho Merrill reunion. While hero sho was stricken with typhoid ty-phoid fever and Is now lying 111 at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. Mlra Merrill. Mer-rill. Her friends have hopes of her speedy recovery. " Mrs. A. A. Thomas went to Salt Lake City to attend her brother's reception. Special prices for "Big Bill" of clothing, shoes and furnishings. Dunbar Dun-bar Robinson and Co. Danford Victorious. Tho Danford-Hamp boxing contest at Johnson's grove last Satui day evening even-ing resulted In Hamp getting a knockout knock-out blow In the 13th round. The crowd, which was large enough to bring the receipts up to $050, enjojed the sport and was satlstled that It got Its money's worth. The affair Is said to have been clean throughout, and there Is gieat pialsc for Referee Wll-laid Wll-laid Hean In his excellent, work. Theio Is now consldeiable discussion discus-sion as to whet hei the best man won In this light, and some believe to the opposite so stiongl) that thej aie willing to tuck II. imp again. In the llfth and sixth lounds Hamp Is s.ild to have hud Datifoid going badly. Hump' poor judgment in the slth Is all that pieveiUod htm fiom silencing silenc-ing the Smllhtlcld man then, so his friends say. Danford seemed the llrst fall, In the second round. In the llfth Damn drew llrst blood. The lick that put Hamptosleepwas such a one as Danford had attempted to land a number of times and had failed. Hamp seemed to be rather careless of these powerful blows and In this way came to grief. There Is talk of anothor match at an early date. Both boys look considerably consid-erably the worse for wear. A. C. of U. Notes. The college authorities arc more than delighted with the registration. The records show an Increase of 00 per cent over last year at a corresponding corres-ponding tlmo. On Saturday evening there were 312 students doing woik In the college, and prospects are that during the coming week the enrollment enroll-ment will be nearly doubled. Persons keeping boarders are requested re-quested to notify the College, so that their names' may be added to the list kept for the purpose of aiding students stu-dents In securing suitable boarding places. All of the students, so far registered, have secured accommodations, accommoda-tions, but there arc a large number yet to arrive. Prospects arc that on next Saturday the foot ball season will open in Logan. Lo-gan. Although It has not been definitely defi-nitely scttleM, it is thought that the Ogden High School will meet the "Aggies" on the college campus. This year promises to be a record breaker In the school of music, as the number of students taking work In this department isunusuallv large. The coming week will see the organization organi-zation of the choir, band, orchestra, ', glee, mandolin, and guitar clubs. ' Competent instructors have thcwoik In charge. ; The "Student Life" people aro (lis-, (lis-, tributlng hand books among the stu dents. They serve as a directory tc ' the college, as well as an advertise' i ment for the college's olllclal "organ.' The faculty committee In charge ol class organizations arc directing tin work of class organizing. Tho elec j Hon of oillccrs for the respective class es take place In the near future. i Franklin. Sept. 21,1004. , EOITOIl RKI'UIILICAN. The Frankllnltes aro getting along tho best they can, trying to Impiove a ( little, and as we have had a bountiful harvest some aro preparing to Improve by building new houses and put some Improvements on their old homes. J. ( Packer has built a line residence and i it Is a credit to him. It Is being nice- ; ly painted by our local artist, Mr. j Webb. Our farmeis In general have had line ciops, which arc all about gathcicd. Four threshers are now working late and early threshing the golden grain which is turning out well. The farmers farm-ers get ready sale for their grain and also a good price for the same which makes them feelgood, for they have good prospects of having a llttlo spending spend-ing money. If any aiolndebt they can soon get out of bondage and become be-come free men and not be slaves to Indebtedness. The Loid hasprospercd us greatly and caused the land to bring forth abundantly for our benefit, and wc ought to thank Him for It and pay our debts honestly. 1 say let us work for prosperity for another year by obeying the laws of God and keeping keep-ing His commandments and observe the golden rtilc. Monday the republicans of Franklin held their pilmaij and appointed Geo. T. Marshall, Isaac H. Nash. Abraham Whitehead, S. P. Morgan, Mont Foid-ham, Foid-ham, C. II. Shumway, T. II. Durant, and A. B. Su.Itli as delegates to the county convention to bo held at Malad on Sept. 27th. Politics do not run very high hero at present. What It will be In the near future time will toll and I believe that In times like the present that It will bo best for all on hotli sides to speak of all the best wi .in For If scandal or ccnsuie Is usi i! ,igalit a friend bo last to believe be-lieve It and til st to defend. Sunday services. At the Tabernacle Sunday aftei-noon aftei-noon Ehler Woolfe, and Franklin 1). Woolej, of Idaho, were the speakers. Tho meeting was presided over bj Prcs. W. W. Maughan and opened with singing "Come Come Yo Saints" by tho congregation, followed by tho choir in "The Lord Is, my Shepherd," and Bishop Yeates In prayer. kldku wooi.ri:, who Is a member of tho B. Y. C. faculty fa-culty said: "As Saints wc ought to be thankful ear-h day of om lives for the many blessings by which we ate sunounded. He icfeired to a publication In tho SatuuUv's Dcscicl News wheiein It Is staled Hut John' W. Rlgdon, the only lemalnlug son of tho noted Sidney Rlgdon, had Joined the chinch and was baptized In the Hudson river on the 8th day of the present month. O-vlng to the early talk of his father which he wcllie-mcmbcicd, wcllie-mcmbcicd, he has remained away from other leliglous denominations. John W. Rlgdon was baptized Into the chinch when nine jeais of age. Through his fathers apostaey he never took pait In any religion fiom that time till now. The speaker ie-ferred ie-ferred to the life of OllvcrCowdry subsequent sub-sequent to his leaving the chinch. OllvcrCowdry never denied his published pub-lished testimony reg.iidlug the divinity divin-ity of Joseph Smith's mission. Many who leave the chinch can not escape the testimon; they Hy hard, but it follows them to chide them of tlich waywaidness. When Jesse Smith was president of the Scandinavian mission, a woman asked permission to emigrate to Utah with her child, thus separating from her husband who was not a member of the church. The request was denied. Prcs. Smith visited the Husband, explained tnc wish of the wife and the husband gave his wife permission to emigrate to . Utah, although by so doing he feared ills life would be wrecked. The bus- . band being a seaman departed for a voyage, bidding adieu to Ills wife and ; little boy who came to Utah. Whllo ( at sea he found a book of Mormon which his wife had placed In his trunk-, and he lead It. Upon his re- : turn from the voyage he applied to Jesse M. Smith for baptism. After joining the church ho camo to Utah where he and his wife became reunited reunit-ed and arc living happily together. Mclvin Ballard sang a solo, "Come Home." KKANKLIN I. WOOLKY, of Idaho, was the next speaker and said ho was thankful that he was born In the church of goodly parents par-ents and that he has thus far retained his membeishlp thcicin. "I recognize In Joseph Smith one of the greatest chaiacters that lived 'In his generation. genera-tion. Am thankful for the restoration of the priesthood, and also the vvlttcn ' woid which wc have to inform us as to the history and lives of those who 1 have picccded us. Parents should set an example that Is worthy of emulation, emula-tion, but many do not do It. We le- f prlmand the young a great deal and . say that they are going cstray. In . defense of tho youug I want to say . that they see and hear many things which aie not elevating In their character. Many men go to saloons who hold the priesthood. They should set a better example, and I wish to say that some drug stores aie worse than saloons. Some men take liquor homo and drink It; the child-J child-J rcn know of It and they lose conlid- encc In their parents. Such things 1 lead tho young cstray and parents will 0 bo responsible for It. Men must live e cxamplary lives at home and abroad or they will lose their Influence. My 1 field of labor is In Idaho and Montana and my remarks may not apply to " people hereabouts. I understand that Where I Worth Counts I It counts In drugs more than H In any otner commodity vou Diiy. Upon the purity and po- tency of drugs depends health H often life. It Is Important that ' H you patronize a store where S quality is assuicd. H For a long time wc have pro H miscd high grade goods, caieful fl and skillful seavico anb right aM prices, anil decause wo have kept mJ all promises our business has ! grown and will continue to grow M You can depend on thlsstorc fl to provide at all times, tho M klutlofdiiig stoic supplies jou IS should have and to wc on M inone on them. jfl k w .. jfl CUV DRUG GO. 1 The Fiont Is White ' B B (17 MAIN ST. - LOOAN fl fl From $400 to $10,000 I Wchave. Farms anil city homes on B our list fiom $100 to $10,000. Prices B and tonus to suit all and plenty of jfl property. $10,000 homo money to loan on good city and farm property. proper-ty. No delay, no red tape. Wo collect bad debts, notes and accounts. ac-counts. H. A.Pedesen &Co Ollicc over First National Bank f John Thomas Mkuciiant Tailou The leading tailor of the County. Call and be convinced. Logan has only four saloons, which is commendable, as In some localities i cities of Its size would have twice that number. Do the Lattcrday Saints attend to their praycrsas thcyshould? It Is a safe guard for the Saints. Tho persecution that prevailed a few years ago was only felt by about llvo por cent of the people, while the other 05 percent went smoothly along. All J will have as much as they can stand before we get through. There Is nothing outside of the Gospel for us i so let all remain faithful to the end, iiiul theicby secure the blessings pro- J mlsed. . Benediction by Andreas Petersen. i. i Get your fall and win- j ter outfit for the boys at Dunbar, Robinson ! and Co. They give big discounts for fam- ! ily bills. Drinkers Had Stronp Heads. , Bismarck onco related tho follow ' lug anecdote about wlnea: "Formerly, ' when vvlno was still cheap, everybody f could both drink and stnnd more of It. 1 I romember tho story of two mon from tho lthlne. They met together In tho morning for a drink, and, on sitting sit-ting down, ono of them said to th i other, in the dialect peculiar to tho Ithlue districts, 'This wlno is good.' Toward sunset they got up and aftor . emptying his last glass, tho other ono j made answer, 'And It agrees with ono, too." " j i gjfc jjAwOfy What's the use of suffering when fl i ilr- jMjj) our headache cure stops the agony 1 It doesn't upset the stomach or I i No injurious substauces it's a pure, sure cure. K i FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medicinal Use. f CY E. NAPPER ; 75 MAIN ST, LOGAN OLD SQUIRES STAD |