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Show PjIfiT? Wnn PAGE ICUR. IKE iM .'i BOX ELDER NEWS. 1vi.i:y Tin p.limi Tin: Ilf ix l'i m.i: News Co. The - the !" that v,c should haw mam rmimi;. dc.i Is 'foil il'.t !'" cine (oni'iun: to , t!m Will, ; t.Mt i o halt! tli.it v. a ll v ,i ,0.1 no - ni ' 1111 , lin' ( :!m "ti til'- - l' Pa ig- r 1" lit n lniei-.'iiuiniai- 7 lo. AlrC-l':- T THURSDAY EIDER HEWS, BOX ' j M ' . 'Ah'! ft ! i OF IIM'I.--' : : i' ll.. ' . : ' mi ,ih, 'I i j.,1 CVS ''j- - ' i UR ELY EVE.hR'QDYKfc' MI Z (. Mr. M f !' M 'I I. iir t ! , n ' "I Mi t i .v i I. i o.i- - !i' ( Ion ; hut a , i. -, ; ' j J!u il ft ,1 il ; col I. ill, be! 'i i i .' h 11 ,n? all lunn-diin- liou-- r i i , I a i, i C na by Box En! Kldei Comm (I in i In ( hll k p. ill. lal and labor n () ,i1 l, ,iti i building of a frame Latin Box Elder in County, Ftah. the right to reThe Boanl bids. all and ject any For further information and for plans and specifications, call at the office of Andrew Funk, Architect, Brigham City, Ftah, or at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education in room 24, First National Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah. By order of the Board of Education of Box Elder School District, es 13-- 2 VISIT NIT. PLEASANT. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Rasmussen attended the Scandinavian reunion at Mt. Pleasant last week. Mr. Rasmussen says he talked peach day to all of his friends and was surprised to find what a great Interest is manifested there this year. He Is of the opinion that the Commercial Club ought to secure rates from points in San Pete. We believe it would be a good Idea, too. There are lots of people there who have friends here, and besides that the peach crop is a failure everywhere else in the state this year. 8 1 til 0 lever Had Sncli a Piano Display j BE Ft mV- T v Them From The Windows, We Want You To Come And Examine Them More Closely. We j Have The Best Pianos On The Market, ,P Sure Be And Prices All Right. amine Our Instruments Before CC And ExYou Buy. WE ARE YOURS TO PLEASE- - Stohl Furniture inmat- - LMJja Co, The Reliable Furniture House. HONE YVILLE, Willard Facer, MarL. Reeder. HARPER, Wm. Kotter, C. 0. Chris- ynssi tin (Sunday, Aug. 18, 1907) tensen. BEAR RIVER CITY, .Peter M MANTUA, Hyrum Baird, David Lorin Rees. N. C. Christensen. C. Christensen, BEAVER, Hyrum H. V. A-VEI- Lmp Valentine, 7F-- l PERRY, Lars Larsen, BenjaA. I. Grover. min C. Call. Members of Stake BOTHWELL, THATCHER, Nels Madsen, Oluff Sunday School Board. Petersen. DEWEYVILLE, Wm. T. Davis, WILLARD, Wm. Horsley, Fred J. Xephi Hansen. Holton. ELWOOD, Members of the Stake COLLI XSTON, Thaddeus Wight, Sunday School Board. W. Ward. Joseph EAST GARLAND, John P. Christensen, Andrew M. Nielsen. GARLAND, Peter Sorensen, Jos. F. Hansen. BUY Iron fChsaDocthan wood. Wit last a lifetime. 1 Highest turd Horlg's Fair, St. Uiiii, IM4. JELLY TUMBLERS 20 CTS. SET FOR SALE. A. W. Valentine. Second-han- or Burt. 2 3 d have just put upon them. I Hat a choice model of styles, made of the bes and exquisitely trimmed, a are simply stunning, and r in town ought to visit Department, with the tie her choice among these' and bewitching Hats f wear. Fence! f IrOHRKS (oMPAlTf AT X. L. HANSENS. LOST of the opportunity to sr. our handsome Hats before stock goes at the farewell t swarts) Organ and furniture. Mrs. Jno. Christensen. wagon. tf. furnished rooms A big bunch Cber ICO CINCDKATI. O. desifa, of Iron Fenea itowe la Low loguea price! will Call toi nrpriie otu our cafaT too. r ii eL& 3 P. W. BOTT Mrs. M. E. i . . rt U Canii of keys, between Honeyville track and Calls One door south of Mils Fort. Return to Mrs. Michael Wheat-leNo 637 South Main St., Brigham, Ut. Main Street, Brigham City. Call's Fort. a22 y, The 199 Electric Washer Is a Hansen Furniture Co. ' Boys shoes, 4s and 5s, soles. . . .70 FOR SALE CHEAP. First-clas- s Boys shoes, 4s and 5s, heeled. . .25 McCornick binder in good Boys shoes, 3s and 2s, soles and running C. Olsen, Brigham, order. R. heels f. 80 D. No. 1. Boys shoes, 3s and 2s, soles .60 Boys shoes, 3s and 2s, heeled . . 25 Chickens wanted at Horsleys. Boys shoes, 13s and Is, soles and WANTED. Good girl for general . .heels 75 houseworje. or ironing. Boys shoes, 13s and Is, soles. . .55 Good wages. Mrs. D. Rosenbaum, tf Boys shoes, 13s and Is, heeled .25 N. L. Hansen's Shoes are better. Boys shoes 11s and 12s, soles and heels 65 N. L. Hansen's Shoes are Better Boys shoes, 11s and 12s, soles. .45 N. I. Hansens Shoes are better. Boys shoes, 11s and 12s, heeled .20 Girls' shoes, 13s and Is, soles and heels 65 Girls shoes, 13s and Is, soles. . .45 Girls' shoes, 13s and Is, heels. . .20 Girls shoes, 11s and 12s, soles and heels 55 Girls shoes, 11s and 12s, soles .40 Girls shoes, 11s and 12s, heels. .15 All extra work charged according ly. Teimi, strictly cash. ... CHARLES D. BROWN, PETER HANSEN, H. P. JENSEN, HANS M. CHRISTENSEN. fcywy ; You Have Seen Since For Sale Cheap. Yours to please, A prominent citizen of Willard takes exception to our treatment of an article copied last week from the 3 5 1 1 I price of leather and other materials used by us, have agreed on the following prices of all work, commencing August 12th, 1907: ff f i; We, the undersigned Shoemakers of FOR RENT Brigham City, owing to the raise in the Mrs. Ann H. There are strikes In all directions and there are heart-burninof discontent that In some regions amount to threats; there is a world-o- f crime being committed In and some are the most state, every unnatural crimes ever committed; the dally journals are filled with accounts of them, and at the same lime are exciting more discontent by Men's Shoes, soles and heels. . .$1 00' .holding up to the masses that they are being robbed by the unscrupu- Men's Shoes , soles and new heels 1 15 lous rich; what Is to be the final cul- Men's Shoes, heeled. 35 mination? new Men's Shoes, heels 50 "Lord Macauiey pictured a man Women's 75 Shoes, soles and heels clime sitting by a pier from a far-osoles Womens ,55 Shoes, of London Bridge and looking over 25 the ruins of the great British Em- Womens Shoes, heels from some Womens visitor new Will other heels... ,40 Shoes, pire. his perch on Brooklyn Bridge moral- Men's hand sewed welted soles ize on the decay of our own country and heels 1. and will his final conclusion be: Men's 1. sewed hand welted soles. They were given so much prosperMens hand sewed soles turn . . ity that they became spoiled; they heels and 1. to not submit would discipline; they ceased to realize the unparalleled Men's hand sewed turn soles.. 1. blessings that were theirs, and died Women's hand sewed welted because they were no longer fit to 1 .15 ..soles and heels live." Goodwins Weekly. Women's hand sewed tvelted This Is right In line with thoughts .90 that have come to us lately, but we . . soles were a little backward about express- Women's hand sewed turn shoes ing them lest we be regarded as pes1 .00 soles and heels simistic. But, now that a writer as Womens hand sewed turn shoes well versed on industrial subjects as soles 75 comof the editor Goodwins Weekly, es out as strongly as he does, we feci Boys shoes, 4s and 5s, soles and mere free. heels ,90 There is an old saying, Too much of a good thing is worse than none at We have always heretofore reall. garded that as the sentiment of an conditions extremist, but latter-da- y show the author to have been a philosopher of no mean foresight. We believe that a dash of hard times just a taste would do this country . a whole lot of good; it would help to ' restore its equilibrium. it':rIS Clerk. 9 TO mut-terin- v... E. W. DUNN, a NOTI country. ; i i , i ; m a i .fie Tar'', lay, Septtri quiied for th st bool . ' ' , LARGE SHOW W!DOVi$r UHTj-ACTOE- , i tli 'I, ! V-- i i j i Ilia lannnei'H were the an t a hi s a He i.,ti tho rii'Iu st gill in tow tiller pni'enls both w ore dead--Jt- y Sian-to- n t, ntliiiK fragianl flowers and aweets, (Pennsylvania) .'ouiua!. pii.le, The follow turned her head. himself on being liberal ou matters He dedans Her friends declared it was a shame; religious and political. the reand the that bigot political wasnt It surely right. She said she thought she knew a ligious tyrant have each had their day, and that it is impossible to makp MAX! Christians by law. Yet, he says, his And he was so polite! to baseball and footIs one day paper opposed Her mothers pastor called Not becauon ball Sunday. playing And gave her some advice, se It Is a violation of the fourth And what he said was gospel truth, commandment, for it is not. It opAlthough It wasnt nice. poses these things ou Sunday because it encourages lawlessness and a He told the girl the man was bad And read his record through; disregard for the old landmarks of Science has demonstraShe sobbed and thanked him oer the country. and oer ted that man should rest one day out Xow she knew what to do! of seven and experience has proved the correctness of this science. lied had all swore they That night he "The revolution in France was not She fled with him from town; brought In a day; it took many years He got the money that she had to produce that upheaval in the soAnd then he threw her down! cial circles of that country. It was There Is no moral to this tale. indeed a slow process educating the Nor warning girls can see! people so that they would disregard Nine out of ten were they thus tried. the laws of God and man but that Would do the same as she! Ex. time came, and it forms one of the darkest pages In the worlds history. " Did ever a nation perish through behooves us to consider our own It too much prosperity? Certainly that conduct and compare It with past is all that threatens our nation today Can we afford to ignore history. texRich in harvests of grain and and forget the old landmarks of our tiles and gold in all that ministers country? In other words, shall Sunto the comfort of a people and that day become the crowning day for regives a nation power. Capital Is These sports and licentiousness? Is labor being ceiving great returns; are questions of great Importance, better paid than ever before; the added wealth of our nation annually for the last half dozen years has been sufficient to purchase and equip a state; a million people are seeking our shores annually to tnerge Info and assimilate with our people; there Is no failure of field or mine and manufacturers were never so crowded with orders; If there is a sentinel angel In the sun that makes a daily record of events on this planP-U-B-et, his books will show that never T-H- -E L-l-C before was a nation so blessed as Is ours. Still we do not believe that there was ever before so much discontent among the people of this ; is .' HOI ICE Dri ai' ' ,i ,! v. f I ' t ii- - ' . "w 1( w iii I', c i he t'.i 1.1 jilt 'i d i i 1, to. re I in ion print ipb but mu e of a ft co tl.iiici who iliftep-ntirw of i! P. A. Smith. cil i to i ofjtfn .Uiv-- M . s n.,: it i t?I ' i "wtt i ' , JliHPt lie hi ifv oi Y i v Ot Woman. apolo s"..!!L',ir i jinf in town one day a .1. !io v. me a f.im1 l'i (iinn)K(l Lin "ls ami said, Fa yM i j OUR PIANO DISPLAY Fi&he i I t Buggies? Yes, we have them, and can soil at very low prices. Call in and look over our supply. MERRELL lumber co. The First National BaiA OF BRIGHAM CITY. Does Strictly a Banking Bushes Our Motto: LIBERALITY COURTESY STABILIT1 ACCURACY GROWTH IS STEADY AND PERMANENT-ACCOUNTUNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERS NO JUGGLING FOR' ADVERTISING PURPOSES. LORENZO N. STOHL LUCIUS A. SNOW JOHN L. EDWARDS JAMES NELSON DIRECTORS. - PETER M. HA SIVERIN N. 1$ I ALMA NELSON JOHN D. PETfJ OLEEN N. STOHL always asking for business. time farm loans!' ($65,000 AVAILABLE.) insurant Joseph N.StoV.... Boom 22, First Natimal Bank Bldg., ont Brigham |