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Show Jaoob Peterson and Gil Cole of Logan, were in town Sunday. The total assessed valuation of Utah Territory is now placed at $101,000,000. Tone up your system with Eddy's Iron Tonic Bitters. f Mrs. Dayne; of Salt Lake City, has been visiting in Corinne and Brigham City this week. For rk.nt. On Main Street, 2 Rooms for office, or dwelling. Call on O. N. Stohl, Co-op Store. f Carl Youngquist of Denver, brother of Thos. Youngquist of this city, died in Denver, Aug. 20. Brigham Boden is having some improvements made on his neat home situated in the northern outskirts out-skirts of town. M. A. Germo, representing V. S. Tierce, Salt Lake City, was in Brigham City, Wednesday, on business. busi-ness. Cash paid for wool and pelts. Inquire of John Y. Rich at Bank of Brigham City or at the old Tan- The trees iir the Silent City are J rapidly gaining prominence. They seem to be growing fast. The merchant who doOB not advertise ad-vertise is seldom referred to as "one of our most prominent citizens." Ex. A magnificent display of the aurora borealis was witnessed about 11 o'clock Sunday evening. The heavens were beautifully illuminated. illumi-nated. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roweof Salt Lake City, have been spending a few days this week in town and in the adjacent mountains. Go to Eddy's for drugs. f The Brigham City Bugler is advocating ad-vocating the raising of prunes in Boxelder County, and is convinced that it can be made a profitable industry. in-dustry. Park Record. The new Second Ward district school house is beginning to rear-its rear-its walls heavenward. We fondly trust that the cash will hold out until lhA,v,rnnn ,,. Silver quotations hava claimed higher this week than any other time since way last February, over six months ago. That's a good sign. Thursday, Moroni Faulkner's youngest babe breathed its last and went to join its mother in the spirit world. The funeral took place yesterday. Hungry men and women will find fine lunches and meals at The Bakery at all hours. Price 15c and up. I Thursday, II. E. Bowring went to Salt Lnlte to be present at the marriage of his son Will, who has many friends in Brigham. The bride is Miss Annie Davis. The Bi'gler congratulates. When you want delicious, cold ice cream served with nice, fresh cakes, call at The Bakery and you will be satisfied. t At the bicycle races in Salt Lake City .Thursday ,T. S. Jensen won tho mile state championship in 2:30.1-5. Will Potty, now operator at Market Lake, Idaho, this week sent E. W. Dunn a substantial proof of his friendship. These beauties of the creek were distributed by Agent Dunn, yesterday, so several families fami-lies in town had a delicious dish to whet their appetites. Agent E. W. Dunn has secured the deliriously low round-trip rater to Garfield Beach of $1.25 for adults and 65 cents for children under ten. This is for a proposed excursion excur-sion of the Sunday Schools of the county, which event will take place probably within the next few weeks. A funny sort of a chap interviewed interview-ed several of our merchants this week. He claimed he was to be appointed section foreman in place of K. Phillips next week and wanted want-ed several pairs of shoes, some tobacco to-bacco and a pipe on tick. He also represented that lie had an uncash-ed uncash-ed check at the U, P. depot. But inquiry showed the lie here. Tho fellow got no goods. It is thought he is some crazy old railroader. nery Diukimg in f ourth Ward. Miss Virgie and Pho;he Houlz of Ogden, were in Brighiun City last week visiting Mrs. jr. E. Houtz. The Bugler is ever ready to correct any error that may creep in, or to clear up any wrong inference that may be deducted from any of our articles. On account of the bicycle races at Ogden "Aug. 27, the Union, Pacific have made a rate of So cents for the round trip. Tickets good returning Aug. 28. i-t John Lesher spent a few days in town this week visiting friends. Pie is on his way from the Coast to his home in Lansing, Michigan. Anyone intending to purchase a bicycle will find it gi-eutly to his advantage to inquire at The Bugler oflice. A first-class bicycle bicy-cle which has never been ridden, cheap. 0. 1). Hendrickson was up from Salt Lake this week paying a short visit to his aged mother, Mrs. Adeline Ade-line Snow, who is now a comparatively compara-tively healthy old lady at the advanced ad-vanced age of eighty two years. Mrs. YV. A. McMaster of Salt! Luke City, who lias been ''spend- '. ing a few days visiting relatives in j Brigham City, returned home with I her family Thursday morning. This week, Mrs. James A. Bate-man Bate-man and Mrs. YV. L. Bateman of West Jordan, have been spending a few days visiting in Brigham City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. L. W'aUins. For the Republican Territorial Convention to be held at Provo, Sept. 11th, the Union Pacific has made a rate of $4.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 10th, limited returning Sept. 11th. 11-3 The First Ward Meeting House is beginning to bIiow up right , handsomely. The work on the I building seems to be progressing very satisfactorily. It will be a beautiful little church when completed, com-pleted, Snpt.Thomas Crompton informed a Bugler reporter that the Poor Farm is sunuring somewhat from the scarcity of water. Parts of the farm are all right, but the highest. driest and Rllimipcf iilnpps nrn frv- Zu'gler, the muscular hoy from the Golden State, ran a half mile un paced in the remarkably short timeofl:01 1-5. Evans of Salt Lake, won the quarter mile race; time, 33. The case of Sorenscn and Anderson Ander-son vs. J. M. Jensen was settled before Commissioner J. M. Coombs, this week. The defendant presented pre-sented some racy affidavits, from Sorensen and Anderson, emphatically emphatic-ally stating that they did not authorize the prosecution of the case, so it was dismissed, much to the chagrin of Ricy. I have bought one of Mr. New-comb's New-comb's new flash light machines and it will be here next we3k. Then I will be prepared to do any kind of work night or day; such as parlor sittings, family groups, parties, halls, etc. Hold your work a few days for our home gallery, gal-lery, A. W. Compton. f A good Brigham City mother had a bad scare one day this week. She put her little year old babe up stairs to bed. An hour or so later she heard a loud bump, bump, bumping. Good heavens! It was .Mr. and Mis. Henry Pulsipher and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulsipher recently returned from a trip in the mountains along the beautiful stream known as Paradise Creek. The stream afforded all the excellent excel-lent trout they could eat. Their trip was a pleasant one. . Wvsvfeek-J-.-.-t! er-Johnson of the Third Ward, is taking out a lot of a fine quality of honey. He has about half a hundred hives of bees. They do not seem to be doing quite as well this season as usual, owing, uo doubt, to the Democratic administration. Luscious water melons are being shipped out of Brigham City by the carloads. It is no uncommon sight to see several outfits on the street at the same time with the smooth, round, shining faces of the jolly melons peeping pood-natured-ly over the tops ot the high wagon boxes, Beeming to say: "Come, plug and eat me." Parties of wheat gleaners are being started in various parts of the Territory. This reminds us of f j ing hard for water. We are told tiiat considerable canvassing is being done by certain cer-tain persons for the office of manager man-ager of the local branch of the Western Loan Co. An election of local officers wilt take place soon. Last Saturday's Bucl.iiiis sold like wildfire. A large number of extra copies were eagerly bought. One man remarked: "Saturday's Bucu.Ki! is one of the best country papers I ever saw. You practically practical-ly have no competition as far as local and county news is concerned." concern-ed." Every farmer, stockraiser and fruit grower in Boxelder County should be a regular reader of the American Farmer & Farm News, one of the most largely circulated general farming journals published in the United States. Remember it can be had absolutely free by paying the regular subscription price of The Bugler in advance. The Bugler reports seven well monntprl nnrl rl at o.ni i n aA lnnHm. her babe tumbling down stairs! She rushed into the hall and there found the unhurt tot curled up in a ball. With its big eyes wide open it greeted its mother with: "Dot down." We hear that some of our political politi-cal friends intend to hold an important im-portant meeting today from 3p. m. until midnight" to transact very important business. During this nine-hour sitting for the solution and settlement of knotty-not-naughty problems we respectfully suggest that they settle that $23.85 bill of The Buolkr's, w hich is really real-ly glowing gray from old age. Interest In-terest for three years, !f7.14; total, $30.09. There was an informal gathering gather-ing at the home of Mrs. M. E. Snow, Wednesday evening, in honor of Prof. Stewart and Prof. Whiting who are sojourning in the City of Homes for the present engaged in conducting the summer school. An exceedingly enjoyable evening was afforded by card playing, music and pleasant con- NOTES OF THE BUGLER. Dr. Given has been quite ill this j week. j Don't fail to register; there isn't, much time left. i Contribute to Tiik Bugi.ek's "item box." A limiteil cjufinlityof winter wood is being hauled out of the canyons. Miss Vinnio Moutz returned from Salt Lake, Thursday evening. : MiHH Bello Burt of Salt Lake 1 City, ia visiting with her aunt, Mrs. I Ann Burt. j Mrs. Kliza Duuford of Salt Lake City, has been in Brigham City this week paying her mother a visit. Support homo industry. Hand made harness at right prices. A. II. Snow. f A great many loads of hay are being hauled through our streets to be sold, or stacked away for winter use. Miss Sarah Berry of Plain City, has been visiting in town this week with her friends, David Booth and sister. Miss Belle Salmon of Salt Lake City, has been in Brigham City the past few days visiting with Misb Ameli a Graehl. Miss Luttio Dewey and Miss Jennie Alvord paid The Bugi.kk mechanical department a pleasant call Thursday afternoon. Miss Mellio McMastor of Salt Lake City, was in Brigham the fore part of this week visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMaster. Mc-Master. A large camping party from Brisbam City spent a delightful day in the mountains south of Mantua, near Devil's Gate, this week. Mrs. Wado of Ifarrisville, mother our youthful days when gleaning was all the go. Youngsters used to squeeze a deal of delight out of gleaning wheat down in the fieldi provided they could suit their own sweet will and glean or sit in tho shade as their fancy struck them. All changes of advertisements should be handed in not later than tho Wednesday before the Saturday Satur-day in which the change is to appear. ap-pear. If the business men will bear this in mind and see to handing hand-ing their copy in early in the week we will have more time to get up better ads for you, and it will save us much rush and bard work on press days. John Taylor, of Settlement Canyon, Can-yon, has discovered the habit of the apple moth and worm and ties a strip of rag around each limb. These are taken off twice a week and wet, after which they are carefully looked over and after all the moths and worms that have taken rufuge in them are easily destroyed. Mr. Taylor's entire orchard was gone over by the Tootle Transcript man, and no wormy fruit could be found. When you refer to "the saloon keeper" our friend Wilson thinks he's hit. When The Bugler last! horsemen from Oregon passing through Brigham City a few days ago, on their way to Washington. They are said to be real live Coiey-ites Coiey-ites and intend reviving the movement and setting the Government Govern-ment right. They've got a job on their hands. Nation. A meeting will be held in the Second Ward Hall next Wednesday Wednes-day evening, August 29. at 8 o'clock. Every voter in town should be present and cast his vote for or against the proposition of re-opening the high school this winter. But we fear that the high school in Brigham will always prove a fizzle until the people put their shoulders unitedly to the wheel and erect a handsome central cen-tral school building. Tuesday, The Bugler office wa piesented with a lot of delicious grapes. They came from Henry Pulsipher's fine hillside farm east of Brigham and are probably the firit raised hereabouts this season. Mr. Pulsipher has some 700 vinei in his vineyard, all of which seem to be thriving. His yield this year will be quite large, notwithstanding notwithstand-ing the fact that the vines are still young. In a few years the gentleman gentle-man will have a splendid vineyard. versatlon. Dainty refreshments were served during the course of the evening. Was ever ''lawyer" drubbed so superbly! It took place in Commissioner Com-missioner Coombs' court Monday. During the course of the Jensen case, Father David, figuratively speaking, took boy Ricy by the ear and gave him the soundest flogging ever administered by superior to inferior. Why, the poor boy was simply blistered from head to foot. Father David cornered his recklessly reck-lessly talking son at every turn, cleverly tripped him up; finally shut him up;and wound up by laying lay-ing the saucy boy across his knee and spanking him right soundly! How the head-strong youth squirmed, squirm-ed, squealed and crawfished under the patter of the shingle on his breeches! Boy Ricy wab used to having everything his own way up here,so the spectators present enjoyed en-joyed the change immensely suppressed sup-pressed chuckles and little titters greeted eveVy fresh spankjand judging judg-ing from the vivid resounds, one would stake his life there was mighty little clothing between the hand of the spanker and the spanked. spank-ed. Subscribe for The Bugler, the Pioneer Paper of Boxelder Countv. 01 V. A. ade of this city, has been spending a few days in town visiting her relatives. The old lady returned home Thursday morning. j week mentioned that "the saloon keper" requested the Second Ward girls to take out a quarterly liquor license, we did not refer to Mr. I Wilson, but to the person meant ( by the individual'Svlio reported the case to us thusly.'' It must have been the Corinne, Willard, L'ollin-ston L'ollin-ston or some other saloon keeper ,a Mr. Wilson assures us by all that's high and low that he never hoard ol the affair until he saw it in Tut Bi'Ol.EK. In justice to that gentleman gentle-man we make this perspicuously transparent explanation. |