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Show I Miss Sarah Rich of Salt Lake, has been visiting friends in Brig-ham Brig-ham City this week. J. B. McMaster, senior partner of the lumber firm of McMaster & , Forsgren, went to Ogden the forepart fore-part of this week on business. 1 The Bakery is the only place in town where they serve fresh home-! home-! made cakes with their ice cream, f This week twenty cars loaded : down with fine beeves from the i Conant ranch were shipped east1 I from Keltou, Peter Jensen, Jr., was down from Mantua, Tuesday. Pie says his sheep are looking fine this summer. They are now grazing over the hills along the Blacksmith Fork creek. Great Salt Lake is unusually high this summer. The vast fields of bullrushes which adorn the , shores of Bear River Bay aro cither ! totally covered or are up to their j necks in water. The big circus next week will be held OH thr old-' r:fo Irfifk just north of the U. P. railway station. The Salt Lake papers speak in high terms of praise of the Sells and Rentfrows circus. Be sure and take advantage of the cheap ratea to Salt Lake City. Account, First Grand Encampment Tuscarora Society at Calder's Park, June 21st to 24th. Tickets $2.35 for the round trip via Union Pacific, Paci-fic, June 22nd and 2ord;limited for return until June 25th. f Every now and then strangers invade this section with dry goods, samples for men's and hoys' clothing cloth-ing and small trinkets, and solicit trade. Those who purchase gener- Ncw home-grown potatoes on the market. The Midwinter Fair at San Francisco Fran-cisco is to cln.se with a big display on .1 uly Fourth. llave y.iu tried the fine Soda Water at the- '"v Drug Store? f Monday evi-ning. Mrs. A. Snow tvosenbauni returned from Salt Lake, where she has been on a ten-days ten-days visit. Salt Lake City is said to lie paying pay-ing the neat little interest 'of $10,-UOO $10,-UOO a month on its gravity sewer investment. For Meals aid Lunches the Bakery is-the only place in town, f It is thought that the Utah statehood state-hood bill will be taken up and passed by the Senate as soon as they get through with the tariff bug-bear. There's nothing which braces up a town better than a live newspaper. news-paper. And there's nothing like liberal patronage to make a newspaper news-paper alive, j An ordinary, every-day milch I cow down in Mnnti in ?iM r Ii.nu drunk six gallons of London purple mixed for spraying without any apparent injurious effect. A few days ago a Deputy Marshal Mar-shal arrested Carl C. Annesson of Logau, on the charge of adultery, alleged to have been committed with Martha Mclzaat at Portage, Boxelder County. S . E . 1 1 u n t s b c r y , m a n a ge r o f the Palace Hotel of Logan, was in; Brigham, Wednesday. Mr. Hunts- ! bery gave The Bugler ollice a pleasant call; informed us that business was pretty fair in the Queen of Cache. Leonard P. Hall was down from Portage on business, Wednesday, j Springviile's Steam Dairy is now j in successful operation. Good for j Springville! Summit county would not miss it if it should follow j : suit. Coalville Times. And so j would Brigham if it would set to J work and infuse new life into the J I well-equipped creamery north of j town which is now lying idle. ' ! The fields of Richfield are fast I becoming covered with grasshoppers, grasshop-pers, and the farmers are feeling considerably concerned about it. There was a meeting called for the purpose of devising some means of destroy fng them, but there were few people who attended and nothing noth-ing was done. Richfield Advocate. Bicycle. Second-hand bicycle wanted. Apply at once at J. Peter Larsen's paint shop, half block north of Court House. f 0. N. Stohl is making a move in the right direction. Ho is having his barn and corral moved from near the sidewalk to the interior of I-,; j-.ttni-f. rroijiibiy one fourth of the building property in Brig- I ham City is made unfit for building build-ing sites by corrals and barn yards ; being situated next to the streets and sidewalks. ; An exchange says some clever genius has invented an electric bridle bit which ought to immortalize immor-talize him. The contrivance is so arranged that when the horse starts to run away all the driver lias to do is to press a button and the electric current does the rest. It simply knocks the horse down and obviates the threatened accident. Cash paid for wool and pelt!;. Inquire of John Y. Rich at Bank of Brigham City or at the old Tannery Tan-nery building in Fourth Ward, f The man who continually rails against his neighbor is dreaded by all, loved by few, and respected by none, says an exchange. As a rule his room is appreciated more than his'company, and if he continues con-tinues in his ratings will be consigned con-signed to hopeless obscurity. The Brigham Bugler reports the discovery of a vein of coal in the western part of Boxelder county, not very far from the line of the Central Pacific railroad. The coal is said to be a fine quality and superior to that mined at Rock Springs. Ogden Press. And the find is going to prove a big thing for our county, too. 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 sec to handing hand-ing their copy in early in tite 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 Clinton Age cries shame upon up-on the state of Kansas because, after giving the women the right of suffrage, it passed a law providing that "the lower limbs of the voter as high up as the knees shall be visible from the outside while the voter is in the booth preparing the ticket, the lower part of the booth j having been left open for that pur- ! pose." If you find yourself irritated and unhappy and with fairly good reasons for being so take hold of yourself by the collar and jam yourself down hard and say to yourself: "Well, what of it?" Then go and dash cold water over your head and lake hold of some useful work, and you'll find life not so much uf an uphill business, says a contemporary. An exchange says that if there is any way under Heaven, known among men or women, whereb' a ! stop can be put to the infernal habit of gossiping, speak it out, and your grave will be decorated with an uway-up monument and your name inscribed thereon in raised letters the latest eut on such 1 things. It is not to be wondered j I at that the world is so bad ; it is a ally pay a good price for the goods. Visitations from such people as these do a community lots of harm and they should receive no encouragement encour-agement whatever. Patronize your home merchants who solicit your trade through your home paper. J. T. Beard, while taking a log across the Weber River Tuesday received a pretty thorough ducking, and was fortunate in getting out of the river with no more serious consequences. con-sequences. While crossing the river the cattle suddenly disappeared in a deep hole, throwing him into the water near the bank. He got out with little difficulty, but the cattle were carried down the stream quite a distance before they were able to land. Coalville Times. Talk is cheap; but it takes money to make a county fair a possibility, and it seems that every one is willing to talk about the great future of Millard County, of all its idle resources, of the grand possibilities of our vast county, had we but capital to use in the development, devel-opment, but only a few are ready to expend a little work and cash to demonstrate to the outside world that the resources exist in very truth and are not merely fane'esand talk, and thus induce onlside capital to come in and assist us. We are fishing with a bare hook and, it seems, are too infernally tired to pull out our hook and bait it. Millard Mil-lard Progress. The religious services held in the Park Opera House Sunday afternoon and evening of this week were very largely attended, standing stand-ing room being ata premium. The meeting was addressed both afternoon after-noon and evening by Elder B. H. Roberts of Salt Lake, who told the people present the difference between be-tween the Mormon church and other religious denominations. The gentleman is an earnest and forcible speaker and held the undivided un-divided attention of his audience throughout. It is the intention of the members of the Mormon church residing in Park City to build a church, anil plans to that efiect are now being formed. Park City lie cord. Quite a sanguinary conflict took place about six o'clock Jlonday evening in front of tlio pu'Iicc office. Joseph Kidd and Joseph Cowley, two prominent young hoodlums of Logan, had filled up considerably with bad boose and were making things most unpleasant for a lady who was walking along the street, by following her up and offering insulting remarks, when one of our gallant young knights of the wheel ! t out in pursuit and compelled i he boys to desist from their objectionable ob-jectionable conduct. This precipitated precipi-tated a fight in which the hoodlums received the worst of it. Kidd and i Cowley were arrested yesterday J and lined $7 each for drunkenness. Jon mol. The fish and game law should be rigidly enforced or in another year or two there will be no need of such a law. At the rate it is being violated vio-lated this spring there will soon be no fish for it to protect. We are informed that the thud of blasting powder is heard in every direction and that blasted fish are being shipped out of the valley and may even be seen at the various markets. Logan Journal. Sunday, Bert Haws and Dean Haws, accompanied by the two Misses Evans, drove over from the Model Farm west of Corinne to Brigham to meet their sisters, Miss Yicey Haws and Miss OUie Haws, ! who came up from Salt Lake City on the 4:45 train. While in the, city they visited Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Knudson, where they spent the afternoon in singing, eating ice cream, etc. Early in the evening the jolly crowd took their departure depar-ture for their home on the Model Farm. In speaking of the strawberry worm mentioned by The Bugler two weeks ago, the Richfield Advocate Advo-cate says: We see from exchanges that this worm is bothering crops in many parts of the Territory. It is the cut worm, and is an old resident resi-dent of Utah. In several places in the fields near Richfield, the wheat is being stripped uf its leaves and the stalks left to wither and ; die. Several farmers have turned droves of chickens loose among them, and though many of them are thus destroyed, spraying is thought to be a better plan. One evening this week Night-watchman Night-watchman Alex Baird was notified that an uncalled-for hor.se, hitched to a cart, had been standing for hours, tied to a tree, across the road from R. Clawson's residence. Two men had been seen to drive up, fasten the horse and wall: away. Mr. Baird took charge of the horse; also the cart which the horse had finally got tired of and from which he had kicked himself free. The question is, was the outfit out-fit stolen? Later, we learned that it belonged to Bruce Grant of Honeyvillc, who afterwards claimed claim-ed the outfit. The Great Syndicate Show, one of the best shows in America, is billed and advertised to exhibit in Brigham Monday, June 23. No show has earned a better reputation reputa-tion than that of the New Great Syndicate Show, and it is known far and near us the best three-ring ; show in the world. William Sell?, J the noted equestrian, is with the ! show a"nd rides at every exhibition, j Two performances will be given. I The matinee at 2 o'clock and the ! evening performance at S o'clock, : the doors opening one hour earlier. The show grounds arc at the old ! Bool he race track near U. P. station. wonder that it's no worse. ! Quite a crowd gathered on Main Street Thursday afternoon to wit-! iu'ss a little bicycle race between J. Y. Rich, B. J. Lambert, Homer Kich and Anions Larsen. The boys got a nice start. They were getting ah.ing at a lively rate when .John Kich lost bis pedals and tipped tip-ped over in the dust, followed by Larsen, who went smack up against a fen e The other two pulled through, with Lambert slightly leading. The News has 'previously put itself on record as favoring the idea 'of county high schools institutions institu-tions that sh-.uld occupy the inter-, inter-, mediate position between the district dis-trict schools and the Cni oi sit y. j and render unnecessary the present preparatory department, of the : latter int itut i.tn. The arguments , in favor of this plan .ire many and j they have boon m:my times put I forward. Insert Xm.l |