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Show The drawing next Friday. I! it I'. i Tin- I tub Commission will likely , be continued at reduced salaries of 3.000 each. Next Friday will make someone happy. See our ad. on first page. B.oothe & Peirec. 1 i The U. T. Ry. has established a holiday rate of one single fare for: round trip to all stations, on the Twenty Fourth. The pretty lawn sprinkler that has been on active exhibition in front of the Hardware this week has proved quite an attraction. Is your name on the list of those who will have a chance at the cle-'- gunt parlor set, which will be given i away next Friday? B. it 1 Geo. F. Hampson, Sr., one of our oldest settlers, is su lie ring with the palsy. The gentleman was able to be on the streets, yesterday. AVe wish to inform the public that we are now in charge of the City Hotel, where a first-class tabic is set. A first-class barber shop is run in connection with it. Hair-dressing Hair-dressing a specialty. "We should like to secure the patronage of the people of this city. Marriott and Farley, Pioprietors. Wc naturally judge from our greatly increased patronage of the Minstrels Monday. $10,000 to loan by A. II. Snow. Real estate security necessary. True 1S92 campaign hats and caps at Boothe & Peirce's. past, moiun that, the people are fast finding out that one good paper in this place is all that is necessary and all the city can in reason be expected to keep up. Our business of the past four weeks has trebled that of the preceding pre-ceding month. Today's Bugler is sort of a fire brigade, water works boom issue. The City Council met as a board of equalization last Tuesday evening. even-ing. The Logan Temple will close July 22nd and not open until Aug. 2:3rd. Harrison and Cleveland campaign cam-paign hats and caps at Boothe it Peirce's. John Buchanan is talking of .getting up a dance in the grove west of town on July 25th. The recent rain at Plymouth is said to have done hundreds of dollars dol-lars worth of good to the crops. Amusements, both public and private, are as few and far between of late as flies on a cold December morn. This week, B. M. Young raised the insignia, The Armedo, to the top front of his new brick building on Main street. This business block ()Ti:S OF THE BIWIL Alining matters seem to he rather quiet just at present. A. H. Snow has money to loan on good real estate security. 1802 campaign hats and caps at Boothe it Peirce's. Rubber hose and nozzles at N. C. Mortcnscn & Son's. When you go to the postoftice, always ask for The Bugler. The Gorton's minstrels at the opera house, next Monday. is named in honor of Mr. Young's wife. The Bugler is always pleased to have our friends call in and leave t mention of visiting friends or any other item of news. Either call or send the items by card or letter; such bits are always gladly received. re-ceived. The Firemen will give ' their inaugural grand ball in the opera 1 house Monday, July 25th. Ail should attend and by their presence pres-ence and their little half dollar encourage the boys. Everyone invited. in-vited. The Vernal Express, a sprightly little paper published at Vernal, Utah Co, says it will not publish the county court proceedings of LHntah Co. without compensation. Such publications, and city council proceedings also, are all paid for in the East. Marriott and Farley, the new proprietors of the City Hotel, report re-port that they are working up a pretty lucrative business. They expect that when they become better bet-ter acquainted their business will greatly increase. Both Marriott and Farley are Ogden boys. Wednesday morning, a party of young people went out to Bear River to lish. They spent a pleasant pleas-ant day on the banks of the stream and returned home in the evening. Among the parly were the Misses. Frances, Pattie, Nellie and Emily tii lies pie and 'ill and Lucius Wilson. A copy of the "World's Columbian Exposition and Chicago Guide," published by the Pacific Tub. Co., San Francisco, has been received. It will bo found an invaluable work, particularly to all who expect to visit the World's Fair. The paper is first-class, the print large and ; plain and the illustrations very j fine. Surveyo on the proposed Corinne-Malad Corinne-Malad railroad are being made. Yesterday's Jferald says Judge Powers will retire from politico next fall. Corinne is said to have the oldest G entile chapel in "Utah. But it is reported badly in need of repairs. Mrs. Geo. L. Savage, of Salt Lake, presented her husband with alittle girl baby, Monday morning. All reported well. Pioneer Day, or the Twenty Fourth, falls on the second day of Stake Conference. The day will not be celebrated in Brigham this year. Kelaoand Kudi, expert plumbing. ; gas and steam lilting. Sanitary plumhing a specialty. All jobbing promptly attended to. Get our bids before letting work. L:::-t week the enterprising Richfield Rich-field AdvnenU- contained three edit irials. Two of them were clipped rutins from The Buui.uk without giving credit. 1!. C. Smith, of North Ogden, hauled l'Jo sacks of wool lo Corinne Cor-inne t: ship west. They contained some .r.t)(0(H) pounds of the valuable fiuilsof tlie sheep sh'mglers. A lively campaign this fall is assured. as-sured. Even the girls were sporting cute little campaign caps on the streets, yesterday. Any one might jump lo the conclusion that this is a woman's suffrage slate. The Woman's Su!Vr.tge meeting in the Court House last. Friday was well attended. Th. booming cf that awful cannon along side the building kept the ladies on "pins and needles," we understand. It would appear from Thursday morning's Stand. trd that Andy R sv'nbaum had been writing a long refused letter to that paper of how he saved the drowning parly at the Springs; when, in fact, J. Y. Rich was the real hero of the hour. The TiHun' says the Utuh Commission will this week get to work on the appointment of the deputy registrars for the November Novem-ber election. Th re are some three hundred of them and their duties will commence on the first Monday in August, |