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Show Last Monday muming, J. B. Me- Master ami Jonathan NeUon sneak- ed over the mountains into Devil's Gate valley with the fond hope spurring them on that they might j catch a deer. We under stand the j gentlemen found real tracks, but ; how ninny wagon loads of venison j they hauled home, our inathinatical ; editor lias not yet been able to figure out. Clearance sale at i he Co-op. If ft tine line of neck-ware, at bottom prices is any pointer we will certainly walk off with that ; trade. It. L. Fishburn & Sons. Parties wishing to purchase the Harris Self-waiting table can get the revolving top for $.3.00 at Elias Jensen's. Study economy by buying your Xmas candies and nuts of H. L. Fiwhburn & Sons. ! Proscentinsr Attorney Nels Jen- One of the oldest, residents of Call's Fort, James May, has returned re-turned from his trip to Canada. He nays iu the new province he came from the people have no taxes , to pay. Our government wouldn't j lose anything by adoptinga similar i plan to build up and populate new 1 sections. j Wchave a fine line of clothing: all new goods, and it's for sale. must he sold, and if low prices talk, ; it will be sold: R. L. Fishburn & Sms. We learn that a few incredulous people thought the account in the I last Jkv.LKit of the cure of C. M. Jensen by electricity, rather exag-I exag-I gerattd. So they took occasion to i call upon the gentleman for direct facts, lie assured them every word of the article in question was true and not one whit overdrawn. The most vile and sensational case ever heard by a Utah court was terminated before Commissioner Commis-sioner Pratt, in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Marshal Parsons was discharged and all charges against him dismissed. The Marshal is now a free man, but as much should not be said of the prosecution, who took such dastardly methods to try to convict an innocent man. If you don't believe that our prices are lower than you havs ever purchased the same goods for before, just compare our prices with The letter of County Clerk IVters. in this issue, under the caption, "To the Judges of Election," will be read with interest by every male tax-payer in the county. It throws a Hood of light over the approaching approach-ing fimce election. Fred Holmn of three Mile Creek called in to see us, Saturday. He informs us that the young men of that place are making considerable intellectual progress each year. They have now organized an active civil government class. The constantly increasing business busi-ness at the poatollice has necessitated necessitat-ed a nu m ber of i m pro vemen U being made there. The next one should be the securing of electric lights for the building. The general gener-al delivery room should be lighted by all means. Yes! its a fact, you can now get the genuine Pleasant Valley coal delivered for $.3.50 per ton, or for $3 at Brigham switch on the C. P. Ry. Leave orders at the Box Elder Meat Market, with James Christen-sen, Christen-sen, or at the yards with James Nelson. f About 4,000 people read The Bugler each week, which is equal to 1G.0OO a month, or nearly 192,000 a year. Who pays we haven't a fine circulation, and advertisements in this paper won't reach the multitudes mul-titudes and pay big profits to the enterprising advertiser? ! son is doing a good work in the 1 district court, attending to the many local eases that are constantly con-stantly coming up there. If these cases are not properly looked after, they are often dismissed. AY'e see very, very few are slipping through that way now-adays. If a case is worth the attention of the district court, it is worth looking aftei, seems to he the solid stand Attorney Attor-ney Jenson has taken in this matter. An nhaent-minded woman started Several railroad cases have been i busying Justice Ensign's court during the past tendavs. Coiicolidate the four districts, is ; the. w.rd thut in now being herald- , ed from ni'nith to inuuth. Would not some distant friend appreciate a gift of a year's sub- seripliou to The Blolei:? Try it. ! We have just received another lit of those $l.o0 ladies fine slates, i K. L. Fishburn & rions. j The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid is i coining to the front in "good ' shape." Us last issue was full of well-edited news. So there is now a move on foot to j organize the newspaper men of Northern Utah into a club. Push 'er through; we're with you. The (t-ardo House has been vacated va-cated by Pres. Woodruff and the Receiver has now, says the Tribune, a white elephant on his hands. A gentleman recently down from La Plata says it is about as cold in Salt Lake valley as at the camp. Everything is prosperous up there. Wool mittens from 15 to -15 cents at Mrs. Hilda Reese's Millinery ' storo. j The U. P. Co's coal man was in town, yesterday, on no wild I goose eh asec either .He found what ; meant what in the local war now on here. The Hons' of Representatives is composed of 332 members, only 94 of whom arc Republicans. The latter party has eight majority in the Senate. Some good ought to be got out of that large west room in the upper part of the Court House. It could be converted into a number of pleasant offices. Bad blood is said to be brewing between the stockmen and City odieers. If there is any pent up bad blood, the sooner it's spilled and got rid of, the better. A funny looking man, an ugly little bear and a curious old conveyance con-veyance drew quite a crowd on Main street Monday afternoon. It j was the bear fact that did it. Once more old Grip is attacking the people of the East iu a truly brave style. The wave may sweep over us any day, so don't laugh first or you may not laugh last. La Plata mines are said to be I booming, although, it is hinted, they are buried from live to ten feet under the snow. They'd have to boom in order to get out, eh? Wednesday afternoon, two rival lovers in Ogden fought over a belle of that town. Both are now laid up for repairs and the lady is sighing, sigh-ing, no doubt, for another suitor. Chas. S. Burbanks was down from Deweyville the other day. He says "times" are rather dull up there now, but still we can scrape up enough to pay for The Bugler. Mr. Stayner, of the firm of Stayner Bros, of Salt Lake, general agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Assur-ance Society of the United States, was in town on business, Wednesday. Wednes-day. Infant's woolen vests at 35 cents, at Mrs.. Hilda Reese's Millinerv others and see for yourself: Men's arctics $1.10, per pair Men's rubbers 50 per pair Ladie's nrtics 80 per pair Ladic's rubbers. .30 & .35 per pair Misses' artics 70 per pair Misses' rubbers 25 per pair Children's artics GO per pair All new goods. Boothc it Pcirce. That whacking of the barely matured ma-tured egg into four quarters, left the worthless shell, but the valuable contents flowed away. Now's the time to scrape up the leavings and cement the shell once more. It is understood that a gentleman gentle-man from Salt Lake and one from Ogden will he in town with costumes cos-tumes in time to furnish the dancers danc-ers desiring them for the coming masquerade ball, Tuesday, December Decem-ber 20th. The finest line of gent's neckwear neck-wear ever brought to Brigham is to be seen at R. L. Fishburn & Sons. A iccent traveler in Cuba reports that all the small silver coins in that country have holes in them. Most of them are American dimes and quarters. The perforation is done to keep this kind of money in the country. The number of holes in a piece docs not appear to effect its cxchangable value. $50,000.00 worth of merchandise to be cleared out before stocktaking at the Co-op. Gas is at present the ruling theme in Salt Lake and Ogden. Now is an opportune time fur our old Jumbo, at the Jensen grounds west of town, to boom up and with one of his accustomed tremendous snorts, that can be 1 heard four miles away, knock all others into the middle of next week. Brother Eli, pull the trigger. I Already, several of our subscribers have ordered a Xmas present of one year's subscription to The Bugler, sent to some of their friends' addresses. We would like to see a whole lot of that kind of work going on before January let, 1892. Now's the time. The Ogden Commercial gave up the ghost about two weeks ago. Wonder if its pet party, the Liberals, Lib-erals, died with it. Ogden now has two good papers, the Daily Standard, Republican, and the Daily Mail, Democratic. I have an excellent line of Xmas handkerchiefs. See my prices: Lace handkerchiefs 05 Hem stitched in colors 10 Fancy hem-stitched 12 Fancy black bordered in colors . .15 Silk 75 At Mrs. Hilda Reese's. Santa Claus will have come and gone before the next issue of The j Bl'gler. So we take this occasion j to bid all our readers a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. T.iere is talk already of circula-1 ting a petition to have the four school districts of Brigham City once more consolidated. Success to the move; that petition would be heartily received, we believe, by nine-tenths of the people of this City. The good news now comes that there is a move on foot to call the tax-payers of the four school districts dis-tricts of Brigham City together to talk over the advisability of a con solidation of the four districts. That's business; push this move, gentlemen. A marriage license was granted yesterday by County Clerk Peters to M. L. Snow and Anna L. Clarke, down street the other day and slipped and fell flat. In recovering herself, she got turned around and started back home. She is n cousin to a woman who started to prepare the evening meal recently, when she sneezed, and upon recovering thought she was "doing up" the supper dishes. She put everything away nicely and sat down for a quiet evening. Joseph Ba rton , ex-Su peri ntend-ent ntend-ent of the Reform School at Ogden, who was charged with adultery with the scape-grace girl Maggie Forkncr, was discharged, Wednesday, Wednes-day, when thft case came to trial. The girl admitted she perjured herself. her-self. Mr. Barton was fully ox- j onerated. No one believed the gentleman guilty as charged. There is no punishment too severe for that lying, corrupt girl, who tried the same game on Marshal Parsons. Par-sons. Red top boots for boys at the Co-op going for 90c now, worth $1.25 to $1.50. Another big kick comes against the Opera House, The people who attended the show Wednesday night, say they half froze to death. The place was warm at first, but the firta are thought to have been neglected, as the room became uncomfortably un-comfortably cold later on in the evening. That matter must be properly looked after if the house expects to do any business this winter. People won't freeze more than half a dozen times in the same pot. Since writing the above, the management of the Home Dramatic Club wish us to inform the public that they guarentee to see that the house is comfortable during the tour Holiday performances. store. Prof. Foster says the warmest part of the winter will be between December 15th and January 10th. The most severe storms of the season sea-son will occur after the middle of January. Two young bachelors, ages about 22 and 28, were seen driving "up Main street, Wednesday morning, with a handsome piush-lined baby carriage in the wagon. . What did it all mean? A mastodon's tooth ten inches long, seven inches from the crown to the roots, and weighing five-and-a-quarte,r pounds, was found by a prospector on Globe Creek, Ore., a few days ago. A few days ago, Geo. Nichols received re-ceived a letter from his brother, Elder Leslie Nichols, now on a mission to Indian Territory, in which he says he is enjoying ex- cxUcnt health and is taking a deep ! interest iu his labor of love. I Miss Zina Reese gave a verv pleasant sociable at her mother's i residence in the Third ward, Mon-: Mon-: uay evening. Quite a number of young people were present and j spent a very pleasant evening. ! Mr. Browning, the Ogden gun inventor, has a rille, called the j "Peacemaker," which is capable of i tiring 900 shots a minute. From ; his inventions on guns, the gentle- '. man has received over $100,000. i ! We are requested to remind all ' members of the Teachers Institute, ! lhat yu are expected to furnish ' the Institute with an excuse every j time you fail to respond when your names are found on the program. Ask James R. Smurtliwaiteabout coal. He is ayont for the P. V. Coal Co. f Th,1 breast t". S. war ship is : the New York, lauueh-d on De- j ember 2nd. Its length is 08O ; i tV-et; ?pp?d, 20 knots an hour, it . .,1. . c-fy:j; f;-ci . ! both of Brigham City. This morning morn-ing they went to Salt Lake City, where they will be married at 3 o'clock this afternoon, by Bishop O. F. Whitney. Some of our townsmen are complaining com-plaining that on divers nocturnal occasions coal has silently and mysteriously disappeared from their not excessively, plethoric coal bins. Don't complain, but rather dig a man-hole instead, or set an iron-jawed bear trap. We guarantee guaran-tee this a sure cure for sneaks. A letter to The Bugler, covering two silver dollar wheels, from H. D. Page, civil engineer of Vancouver, Van-couver, Washington, says: "Let me assure you that your paper is the most interesting periodical I have ever taken." We think that is quite a compliment, as H. D. is an extensive newspaper reader. At noon, Thursday, Dec. 10th, a letter was posted in New York City and reached Brigham City Monday evening, Dec. 14th, at six o'clock. Something like 2,000 miles in four days and a hall doesn't remind one of the mode of traveling in vogue in the hand-cart days, does it? The trustees' "for sale'' sign still 'dangles from the side of the old Rosenbaum hall. Some patriotic philanthropist ought to take pity on the old shack; buy it; knock it down and use the conglomeration for eye medicine. Its mere disap-j disap-j pearance would effectively cure ' many sore eyes, we are confident. I Children's hoods 75c and $1 at Mrs. Hilda Reese's Millinery store. The interest in the now opera house and hotel seems to be growing, grow-ing, and several leading men have ' expressed their willingness to take ' stock. Park iiVW. We'd like j to h-tve you ''fellers'' drive enough 'stock" up here to help us build a . b:g h'Vcl. too. It's needed here,1 tv;diy- : A grand cet.ttal schod could be erected in Brigham City for $20. 000 to $30,000 that would accommodate accom-modate every one of the 800 or 900 children of school age now in the City. But, for convenience, a primary pri-mary building could be built to advantage ad-vantage on a central site in each of the four wards. ; - . Every one is complaining of the over-crowded condition of the district dis-trict schools of the City. Each over-taxed teacher has from fifty to sixty scholars to handle, when he can do justice to but half that number. A remedy must be devised. de-vised. The consolidation of the districts and the building of a large central school is the only remedy. Ladies' fine belts, 50 cents, at Mrs. Hilda Reese's. This week, C. E. Snow returned from Philadelphia, where he has been studying short-hand for the past four months. He passed a siiccessful examination examin-ation and now has in his possession a first-class certificate of proficiency as a stenographer and type-writer. Mr. Snow visited all the principal cities of the East before be-fore returning home. Last Monday, thieves entered the St. Mark's church. Salt Lake, and had the unprecedented gall to walk ofi" with the communion plate, consisting of several gold and silver pieces. Some of those fine nights we won't be surprised to hear of those bold fellows ''hooking" ''hook-ing" a residence and successfully making way with it. Last week the official test of Provo's new system of water works was made. The force of the water was sufficient to throw fmir large j streams high into the air at the same time. The people, since this! very satisfactory tost, now foci ' doubly safe from the devastating' effects of the fire fiend. We hope I next summer Brigham City will j h-r.-e 1 simil": C'wa f.r rcr-ir-g. ' BRIEF OUSTS OF THE BUGLER. Frith iola Cnuglit on tlie Wing From City and Neighborhood. Theatre! ' Theatre! theatre! Theatre! theatre! theatie! Skates at the Hardware. Consolidate the four districts. "Life for Life" "Monte Crislo." Advertise for the Holiday trade. Note the drop in the price of coal. f The County Court will meet next Monday. How about the public reading room this winter? The celebrated Ilarr s Self-waiter fi.tr sale by Elias Jensen. The county jail and surroundings surround-ings p.ts being improved. The diul.riet schools have closed two weeks for the Holidays. Moonlight sleighing parties wil! sjon be the order of the day. 50 ladies coats worth from $8 to $!;! at jf'0.80 for your choice at the Co-op. ' Subscribe f r your home psper and thereby support home industry. in-dustry. 'Life for Life" and "'Monte Cristo." next Friday and Saturday nights. Yesterday the electric wires were strung along Forest and Pleasant streets. The European war cloud again swings itself in line. Look out for thunder, soon. Doctors say a healthy adult should e;'.t at least tea ounces of meat each dav. About five inches of snow fell yoFterday and tiie previous night. Ail looks winiery now. M:i?k.3. for the ball, at ::ie Hardware. Hard-ware. Elder Gcrgc WoIIrv v.ms one of th, . '. " '"" ' |