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Show .Slacks of wheat are being erect- j ed in various parts in readiness fur the coming of ihe devouring thresh- j iug machines. j Items fur Tine Kidi.KK item box j should be handed in not later than Friday noon t injure their i user- j tion in next d.iv'a paper. j Cash paid for wool and pelts. J Inquire of John Y. Kich at Tiank of lirigham City or at the old Tannery Tan-nery building in Fourth Ward, t A poetic exchange says: The merchant said to his office boy, 'publicity, I sco tt it!" "But a j little ad," said the little lad, "will a little add to your profit." Anyone intending to purchase a bicycle will find it greatly to his advantage U inquire at The Bi'i.kk oftice. A first-class bicycle bicy-cle which had never been ridden, cheap. t The Johnson-Pratt Drug Store of Salt Lake City, is getting up a big drawing, $1 worth of goods purchased pur-chased at the store entitling the purchaser to one ticket. The prize is a handsome chainlees safety bicycle. Monday, M. V. and C. K. Snow rode over from Logan on their wheels, coming via Wellsville Canyon Can-yon and Mantua. They report having found large quantities of huge black service berries in the mountains. A distinguished writer says: There is but one place in the Bible where the girls are commanded to kiss the meji, and that is the Golden Gold-en Rule: ''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, -do ye even so to them." . Buglkhs will be wrapped ready for mailing at all times at this office, and we will send thera to any address ad-dress in the United States for 5 cents a copy. Leave your nickels and the names of your friends at this office if you want them to have the Brigham City and Boxelder County news. t lieeder & Thompson have closed : their butcher shop in Malud Cily , and have returned home for the winter. j The Scandinavians had a grand concert in the Second Ward Hall Monday afternoon. A large crowd was in attendance. An electric mosquito bar has bee n i n ve n t ed by a V r e n c h m a n . Ju!t as the mosquito touches it the insect receives a death shock. People unconsciously give the business man whoadvestiscn preference, prefer-ence, because he is the man who asks them for their patronage. J. W. Whitecar of the Utah Photo Pho-to Engraving Company, Salt Lake City, has been in town this week soliciting business for his firm. Grand excursion to Garfield Beach on Tuesday, Aug. 14th. The Logan Tabernacle choir will run an excursion to Garfield Beach. The fare from Brigham i but $'2 for the round trip. Tickets good for return trip to Aug. lGth. Platforms have been put in by the city at the various hydrants where the sprinkling cart is supplied. sup-plied. This makes the pull easier for the horses and does away with the objectionable mud holes which were forming at these points. The entire lines of the 0. R. fc N. Co. are now repaired and all trains with complet e equipments are now running through between Huntington and Portland without transfer or delay, the same as previous pre-vious to the washouts and strikes. The Chicago Ledger has struck the nail on the head by starting in its issue of August 1st a fascinating love story entitled, ''Caught in the Strike." It deals with the late A. 11. U. strike, giving names and places familiar to many of our readers. Sample copy, giving first installment of story, will be mailed free on application to the Chicago Ledger, Chicago, 111. It will soon be time to register. People should bear one fact in Mu Master it Forsgren, lumber j and hardware dealerB.have a change 1 of ad today. ; Thomas Evans, manager of the 1 Kt-xburg branch of the Brigham ' City Co-op, has been in town this j week on a brief visit, lie reports I business up near the Tetons fairly good. Wednesday and Thursday the. City Council met as a board of; equalization. Considerable business busi-ness was transacted in the way of hearing complaints, etc., from the taxpayers. In accordance with a suggestion of The Bl-glkh, the City Council has put in a public drinking tap on the corner east of The Blgler ollice. A cup and chair are attached. at-tached. This convenience will be greatly appreciated, especially by visitors in our city. Little conveniences con-veniences of this nature help attract at-tract people and business to any town. Registrars are all instructed to keep two books, one of wliich is to be a revision of the register of the last Territorial election, and the other of which is to be an entirely new one. The Edmunds oath will be the test of those whose names appear in the first book, but only the "short form" will be revuired from the persons enrolled in the new register. Tuesday evening at twilight a young pointer was seen dashing madly across the street near Erd-maun's Erd-maun's meat market. Suddenly he gave a wild spring into the air, came down gracefully upon all fours and went proudly trotting down the street with a poor little sparrow, screaming at the top of its voice, firmly grasped between his sharp teeth. Advertise in Tue Bugler; it reaches the people who expect to pay for what they buy. The Brigham City Roller Mills have just completed an addition to their building in the shape of a granary. The new structure is built on to the west side of the mills. It will hold about 5,000 bushels of grain. The improvement improve-ment will be found of grtat convenience con-venience to the establishment. The mills are turning out a big lot of first-class flour and are doing a very satisfactory business. Hungry men and women will find fine lunches and meals at The Bakery at all hours. Price 15c and up. I This week the Deputy-Registrars ot UoxelUer- ouThfryaHlroi-'wni'oh appeared in last Saturday's Bu-gi.kr, Bu-gi.kr, are receiving their commissions commis-sions from Salt Lake City. They are signed by Jerrold Letcher, About the worst curse any community com-munity can have is a lot of unemployed unem-ployed pettifoggers. Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Ogden. ate in town the latter part of this week visiting with Mrs. Mary II. Valentine. j The wife of Peter Larsen of the , First Ward, gave birth to a fine son j Monday morning. Mother and ( baby doing nicely. j Mr. Eddy, the new proprietor of i the City Drug Store, accompanied ' by part of his family, has returned from his northern trip. When you want delicious, cold ice cream served wUh nice, fresh cakes, call at The Bakery and you will be satisfied. t A very enjoyable nnisicle was given last evening at the peasant residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Peirce. It was gotten up by Miss Conroy, a lady of unusual talents. The guests enjoyed the treat immensely. im-mensely. A copy of the speech of Hon. Cushman H. Davis, delivered in the Senate July 10 in reply to; Senators Peffcrd and Kyle, has been , received. The speech is a magnifi- ; cent thing and is a decided death blow to anarchy. Manager Janson, of the Brigham City Woolen Mills, informed a Bugler Bu-gler representative that he has rented the Anneda building, where he will open his tailor shop and display the products from the factory about Sept. 1. The location is a good one. That little free advertising The Buglf.r gave Corinne's enthusiastic cycling minister last week has not quite done its work yet. Ofcourse it brjught the esteemed gentleman promptly around to "do up" the editor; but as yet he has not joined our army of regu lar readers. The writer of the following follow-ing is a humorist of no mean order: "An invention worthy to be classed as a Yankee notion is that of the Australian confectioner, who prints the daily news upon a thin paste of dough with an ink of chocolate. The customer reads, then eats the novel newspaper with hiscoftee. An exchange says: The town man thinks all a farmer does is to sit in the shade and watch things grow, while the country man thinks all the town man does is to stand behind the counters and rake in the cash. This is the reason every farmer wants to move to town and every town man wants to be a farmer. Thursday, MrsW. II. Hansen and little ones drove down from the dairy at Collinston. Near Brigham Brig-ham their horse stumbled and fell heavilv to the earth. The nc.cn- Should any of our Brigham capitalists wish to "blow" a little of their surplus cash, a marshal's sale in today'sBoGLER will no doubt be of interest to them. It'll only take a few hundred thousand to make the purchase. This is a foreclosure fore-closure Bale on all the Bear River Canal Go's. land. A stranger was around Brigham Monday oflering a pair of "genuine gold-rimmed" spectacles for the paltry tmm of $2. The property was either a fraud or stolen, bo the fellow must have found a pretty hard time catching suckers. The people should beware of all such fellows; aB a rule they are either mind: two registrations will be required re-quired one for the general election and one for the constitutional convention con-vention delegates, but both will be done at the same time. Two ballot boxes will be provided on election day and each person who is twice registered will be allowed to cast a ballot in each of the boxes, and not without. Logan Journal. Brigham business men, now is , the time to advertise in your home ! paper. Every business man should have a standing advertisement in the home paper" If you can't' "afford "af-ford a large one, carry a small one; just so you are represented. Sociability Soci-ability between the merchants and newspaper should always exist. In that event much good can result, re-sult, not only to the merchant and paper, but to the entire community commun-ity as well. Along some of the streets in town the mulberry tree is used for shade trees. Were it not for their fruit, they would answer very well. ' But when the ripe berries drop to the ground and are stepped on by pedestrians the spotdirectly under the trees becomes slippery with the mashed fruit and the earth is stained by it. Here the flies congregate con-gregate by the thousands. The place becomes positively filthy. The mulberry is not a success as a sXade tree. Every farmer ought to secure a few hives of bees and increase them as much as possible, is the advice of a friond. They are laborers for which no wages are required, and they board themselves with occasional oc-casional assistance from their owner, when he has drawn too freely free-ly from their stores. A drive along the roads leading into the country ' reveals the fact that many of the ! Boxelder County farmers are al-j ready working on this profitable j plan. Stands of bees are seen at nearly every turn in bhe road. Newspaper mon arc blamed with a lot of things they can't helpjsuch as showing partiality in mentioning mention-ing visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving out others, etc. He simply prints the news he j can find. Some people inform him J about such things and othersdon't. j An editor should not be expected ! j to know the name and residence of 1 j all your uncles, aunts and cousins, I i even if he should see them get otT: ' and on ttie train. Tell us about it. It's news that makes a newspaper, ! I and every man, woman and child : j can be an associate editor if he only j j would. Chairman of Utah Commission, and C. C. Richards. Secretary. The Registrars will shortly begin work in this county. It will take a week or two to do the work after it is fairly started. A local paper can "talk itself; blind" about the thrift of a com-1 munity or the enterprise of its; citizens, but the advertising col-! umns of the paper tell the story 1 better by far than all the phrases of the most brilliant writers can doit.. What effect doeB a "write I up" of a town have on the outside I world if there is not a single live I local advertisement in the columns of the paper. Murray American. He who subscribes for and reads The Bugler keeps abreast of the times. ; T. H. Howells of Denver, Colo., who has come to write 1 up the new State, reports a great amount of travel toward Utah. The trains leaving Denver, he says, are full with men going to look over the new State. He predicts heavy investment, in the near future, for the development of our rich re-; re-; sources, says the Enquirer. And j this is but one out of the innumer-1 innumer-1 able good things which will come to us through statehood. We ' lords of creation," says an exchange, talk very glibly about j women gossips, but the truth of the I matter is there are about as many I scandal mongers among the men, and a man gossip is more dangerous danger-ous than the woman gossip. ' The people of today are spending too j much time talking, anyway; If they would save their breath for j use in the exertion necessary to ! making a living it would be vastly better. Many homes have been wrecked, men's characters blackened blacken-ed through the foolish wagging of i tongues of men. j NOTES OF THE BUGLER. Miss Birdie Snow is spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City. Contribute, to The Blti.eu's "item box." Lots of crated melon b are being Bhipped from the Brigham station. A Good Brass B6 Cornet For Sale ' Cheap. Call at Thk Guolrr Oftice. Hardware merchant H. L. Steed' 'has a change of ad on second page tod ay, Support home industry. Hand made harness at right prices. A. II . Snow. I f W. O. Knudson and family returned re-turned this woek from a trip into the mountains. J. W. Sheffield, water-works collector, is around making his Bemi-annual calls. A small boy appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Morgan, Sunday. All reported well. Miss Stella and Ora Dun ford of Salt Lake, were in town this week visiting with friends and relatives. Nearly all the windows, lawns ami gardens in Brigham City are adorned with beautiful flowers, j Flowers help keep alive the poetry in one's nature. Judge C. C. Goodwin, one of1 Cache County's leading political war horses, was in Brigham City Tuesday and gave The Blhh.kr office of-fice a pleasant visit. The peach trees in various parts of town are so weighted down with their precious load, as to require strong props to prevent the burdened bur-dened limbs from splitting oft' and falling to the earth. The sight is an interesting one to behold. A semi-tramp editor recently approached ap-proached Manager Clayton of thr : Saltair retort, and because that j gentleman refused to put an adver- toment in his obscure sliei.'t, the! all-around-dead -boat goes creeping creep-ing away and abuses the manager and warns all the country people to st ay away. S. J. Giifttii. Solo RcmluKlon Type -writer don lor (or Northern Utnli. Ki'iit. rvptUnt au.l evcliniiitoq miwhine?. Alt kftnt. ol cippliic. Munufiu'turor of luflo. slcncii. rutilwr mul inctnl stuinr, IthikHh irons, Ku. 'J.v 2'iili iroot, Ox ton. I tan. -am. house thieves or bilka. All changes of advertisements should be handed in not later than the 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 hard work on press days. The Brigham militia boys seem thoroughly in love with their", now : guns. They say closest to,, a cyclist's heart is his wheel; then comes his sweetheart. With the military boys the gun will probably prob-ably squeeze itself in between him and his fair one. In the case of some of the boys and their best girls, however, we don't believe the guns would stand a ghost of a chance. An outfit belonging to the Love-land Love-land tt Glover livery stables got badly demolished Saturday afternoon. after-noon. The horse slipped his bridle, broke loose and dashed up street, striking one of the iron hitching posts in front of the Co-op. Here the buggy stayed, while the horse broke through his harness and ran over to the stable. The vehicle was splintered np and the harness ripped to pieces. Clarence Grange of Salt Lake, had the outfit out. One night last week about 10 o'clock o'-clock a Brigham girl stepped outdoors out-doors to empty a pan. By the side of the door stood a "big black man." Instead of emptying the greasy contents of the pan over the head 1 of the intruder or pitching the entire en-tire outfit i n to his stomach, she sc ream ed , dart ed back i n to the housp, slammed the door and lock-j lock-j ed the windows. Such prowlers j ought to be marked with a few cute j little bullet holes. j A copy of Good Roads for August has been received. This is a bright j little journal published at 12 Pearl Street. Boston, by the League of j American Wheelmen in the inter-I inter-I out of good roads. This number ; contains nicely illustrated writc-! writc-! ups of boveral of the western states. One of the most interesting is the ! article on Minnesota and her 10.-000 10.-000 lovely lakes. It says Longfellow's Long-fellow's celebrated fails of "Minne-: "Minne-: halm" form the center attraction of a sq.lendid p-rk iu the city of Mia ' uoapolis, I pants were thrown into the bottom of the buggy, but not hurt. When the horse got up, a deep gash was found to have been cut over his eyes by the fall. The grasshoppers have damaged the hillside farm and orchard of J. C. Wixom to the extent of half a hundred dollars. They are destroying destroy-ing vegetation and stripping trees in other enclosures situated on the extreme southern limits of the city. The grasshoppers seem to think they are on their own domain and are loth to leave. A few of them have struck out for the northwest. Don't forget that a good ad. advertising ad-vertising a good article, should be run in a good paper. Printers' Ink. A Bugler reporter visited the old pottery building one day this week. The new management have made numerous repairs. They are now getting down to actual business. busi-ness. A large lot of milk pans, flower pots, churns and jars have been moulded and burnt and are now ready for the glazing process. There are prospects of this revived industry doing a good business eventually. ! It seems that a gang of petty lawyers, chronic soreheads, sick politicians and other unmentionables unmention-ables hove joined unclean hands to down The Bugler, the exponent of right and justice, and the enemy of all local wolves in sheeps' clothing-It clothing-It is distasteful to us to enter a fight where we are forced to grapple with so much filth and corruption, but as the fight is forced on us, we shall go in and make the head of many an old fool swim before we let up j on him. Some of the young boys around the city, who seem to te up at all hours of the night, have been indulging in-dulging in the practice of stretching stretch-ing a rop across the sidewalks and pnthsjust high enough from the ! ground to trip up pedestrians. This I is very dangerous sport, and sev-! eral parties returning from the! show have narrowly escaped being j thrown head long to the ground in this way. If it is not stopped it may reeult in some lady with a baby in her arms being seriously injured. J Coal ville Times. Advertising is to business what ; steam power is to uiar hinery the grand motive power. Macavley. |