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Show BOX ELDER NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1000. WJU1 W mvj r HW' Page 5. JiLiui,wj.TgBr KOFORDS cTWENS BAKERY HiWnh u n umiashi HIGH i GRADE 4 FINE SHOES. mwaMmxmsLsasswmssaP IT AFFORDS US A GREAT DEAL OF PLEASURE TO THAT WE HAVE OPENED UP A FIRST-CLASBAKERY AND CANDY BUSINESS. OUR Just Arrived, a Fine Line of ANNOUNCE S GEO. E. KEITH CO. CON- STANT AIM SHALL BE TO MAKE A BETTER LINE OF THAN ANY IMPORTED ARTICLE GOODS fered TO ever , of- Walk THE BRIGHAM CITY PUBLIC. Over WE ARE LOCATED ON WEST SIDE OF MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR NORTH OF ERDMANN MEAT MARKET. A f SEEDS KOFORDS JBMHS.1 MMmihMJMUIlF 1 WHWI.J1JM Bilt and Well Shoes A 4 SEEDS, SEE DS JIU I i0 SESaSMSBB BEST SEEDS THAT GROW Farm, Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds, can be had in any Quantity at tcu Wm. Horsley PLEASE CALL AND SEE US. PARK 3e 5TI family of David James. are doing nicely. VALLEY. past week records the for a long time in this storm-perio- E. B. Goodliffe d Is However, all BEET CULTURE. visiting friends John f sea-Whi- le ots ill-wi- OKSI 5KU( Bank Phil-lipin- ER, nereltl es -- Corn-receiv- ed Y, AT-L Attt ,y Duse but naturally siderable mineral, yields best on rich, loamy soil which th h can be made to produce as much as 1 forty tons per acre, though 15 tons is a very profitable crop .Fifteen lbs. of seed to the acre seems to be nearly right, planted from one to one and one-ha- lf inches deep. Too deep planting sometimes causes failure. When the beets are up and have four leaves on, thinning should begin. Early thinning is advantageous. Thin 1 from eight to twelve inches apart About ten days after first thinning 1 begin to second thin, by taking out tt th all double beets, and hoe out all visite & T-U1 art Hou California! I i Famous Cities and Resorts best reached by the elegant Trains of the Salt Lake Route. 1st Natl UTAHS MOST POPULAR ROAD. th low Rates and Very Finest Service to Los Angeles, San srdino and Riverside through.Nevadas Mineral Belt. Reach- !rs A j Qe Court-,- t Nat- - 8 Central and Southern Utah points. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO OtJlfS1'1 Fedrl ado06 a UiaenbAUtt R.. BA TIMC J. L. MOORE, D. P. A, fit and newsy Garland Globe. We are confident that friend Wixom will make a success of it. H. Jensen went to Salt Lake City Our Home Dramatic company will on business. shortly put on a nice play. They such a way Tim Covert has moved the Postof- - are a workln ,n as will success. bring . flee Into March 27, 1906. Miss Lillie Standing who has been afflicted with quinsy is now well COLLINSTON. P. Holmgren, Bear River City. and relatives at Snowville. She will be gone about a month. The weather the country. One of the advanced grades of Several parties who entered consurely outdone himself as a is raising susection in this farming tests in the Minidoka country have weather man thus far this received notice from the Land Office gar beets, and in this there may be this precipitation is exat Hailey that their contests are void. success and there may be failure. it from our point of view, it is The first requisite is fertile soil, of a P. G. inable from the view point of a medium sandy loam, which preferably March 26th. ,i!er. should be fall plowed, to a depth of e Park Valley District Court was Whoever indulges long in mono- eight or nine inches, and not harrowession one day last week. Judge logue in the presence of others, with- ed until spring, as the frost and thaw Constable out on the bench. flattering his listeners, provokes of winter will aid in pulverizing the 3ker took possession as sergeant surface, and the winter moisture will Goethe. men of Two Park young penetrate to a greater depth, and rehi y and Rosette were arrested for Get your farm loans of Joseph N. duce the unmber of irrigations the of the Mug next summer. If spring plowing is peace and dignity Stohl. a hunting trouble. It occurred done it is well to firm the soil by lance, not inside, but out in the floating crosswise and lengthwise and Torture By Savages. :air. The boys were fined a few then harrow it immediately after to Speaking of the torture to which not because they are bad Ut return the moisture. The seed bed some of the savage tribes in the heir first offense, and they' are should be worked until it is fine and subject their captives, reminds lent young men, too) but be-- t as beet growing is garden me of the intense suffering I endured mellow, they were afraid of extra ex-- i on an extended scale. Ground culture for three months from inflamation and plead guilty'. All three on which iucern has grown from five the kidneys, of says W. M. Sherman (8 in question are well known to ten years has fertility sufficient to of Cushing, Me., Nothing helped this being their birth place, a good yield and particularme until I tried Electric Bitters, th produce is safe to say that the boys ariif potatoes are grown the first ly ree bottles of which completely cured l have made more friends and me. Cures liver complaint, dyspep- year after Iucern, though oats or Bore, two to one, than the one blood disorders and malaria; and other grain might be grown first sia, 5 to usher In an era of ancient restores the weak and nervous to ro- and this is only to give time for the Guaranteed by all drug roots to Boys are boys, and if young bust health. decay before planting into Price $.50. hen they are offended. can be successfully Many gists. Beets beets.. (people are Indignant, but we grown the first year after iucern, by EGGS FOR HATCHING. nothing more will develop. gathering off the roots. Put them in ; Park Valley From the following breeds: Dramatic a pile and haul them on again next Rhode Island Reds, a most hearty welcome season. They contain excellent ferR. C. Brown Leghorns, ae. Idaho, and considering the tility. Blue Andalusians, impassible condition of the Planting sould he done about April These S. C. Buff Leghorns. most encouraging substantial 10, but care should be taken not to d. Part of the crowd has not can be had at THOMPSONS POUL- plant too early, while the ground is ed yet, but we expect them to- - TRY YARDS, Bear River City, Utah, too cold and not too late so that it at $1.50 per setting of 15. will not germinate the seed. -- s have broken out in the m29 The beet is a very hardy plant and will thrive on soil that contains consec-o- beet land. Deseret Farmer. the Rocky Moun the-store- . s up-to-d- Fifty Years fhe Standard DR ble weeds, thereby conserving moisture and loosening the soil around the plants. Cultivate five or six times with a horse cultivator before the leaves get too large to interfere. Let the beets suffer before you begin to irrigate, but after beginning see that they get water when necessary. Beet ground should be well leveled. Fall watering of beet ground lessons the number of irrigations next season. Rotate your farm with grain and beets. Feed your hay to dairy cows, sell their product Barnyard fertilito the creamery. zer is worth the vtlue of the hay and grain the cows eat, if hauled on the NEW EXTENSIONS. New extensions of tain Bell Telephone Exchange In Brigham have been made the last week. We can now say hello to our friends in North Ward, and It doesnt cost anything, either, to subscribers of the Bell Exchange. This now gives us Mantua, Perry, Corlnne, Bear River City, Duekville and North POINT LOOKOUT. again. Ward, with promise of Honeyville and J. R. Standing made a business trip We are having some sickness in Willard in a short time, all free on to Brigham last Saturday. our part of the country in the way the Brigham exchange. The growth of the Bell exchange HowA. B. Manausa went to Garland of diphtheria and pneumonia. has been very rapid during the past ever, the health officers are doing all few months. Since December over Tuesday to start the brick business in their power to guard against the new subscribers have been added fifty again. of the diseases. spreading e contracts now await For our part we have had enough and twenty-fivWm. Bowcutt is moving his house new ones added with installment, of winter and mud. to the farm of Edward Richards. Our population has been, greatly daily. The new switchboards, together C. P. Bowen, formerly of Beaver increased this winter eleven boys with the silent ringing arrangement, came town to an winin Ward, Monday evening have put appearance this one party can be called which by and is visiting friends and relatives. ter. without any. other bells, and ringing There is talk out here again this The infant child of M. L. Ensign desire of the local management to the to We a house. build meeting spring is reported to be very sick but we need the house and hope it will not give the very best of service, has sureIn a short time ly been appreciated. end in talk. hope not seriously. will be necessary to have three opit The sheep that have been feeding Passenger and mail service was de- are now erators and perhaps four at the moving- out on the range boards at once to take care of calls. layed many hours Tuesday on ac- and is feeding practically stopped. Mr. Lyons of the Engineer Departcount of the Cache Valley local being Oly. was in tovn a few days ago and ment Cache Junction.derailed south of made a cable study. New cable is H. March 28, 1906. now ordered and will be placed in A NOBLE MAN GONE. We learn with regret of the death operation in a very short time. This of Prof. Jacob F. Miller, for many cable will give the room now so much' years a teacher in the Brigham Young needed and also better the service. GARLAND. On the local boards, calls average' College at Logan. Prof. Miller has one thousand dally, which-showabout himself to every student of We are waiting patiently for the endeared to what extent the telephone who has fortunbeen institution that spring weather. No good can come ate enough to come under bis inflluen is used. from kicking, but we are tired of the The public may rest assured that ce. . A number of our Box Elder coun rain and mud. It is almost impos- ty men and women testify enthusias- every new and device will ' sible to get around, and were anx- tically of his lovely disposition and be placed here as the local manager, Mr. John E. Baird, is determined to. ious to get our crops in. sterling manhood. give his own town the best that can were services Funeral held yesterEverything hereabouts seems to be be obtained. Those who are day in Farmington, the home of Mr. quiet at present. Mr. L. Miller. a Hotter, Henry building have to go so slowly that it of the deceased, went is becoming monotonous. There are INCREASED ATTENDANCE. several buildings up now, but when down to attend the services. Sunday morning it was announced the weather gets so people can work in the Fourth ward Sunday School NOW IS THE TIME TO SPRAY. there will be a veritable boom. that C. Elias Jensen and John E. We shall appreciate the new train During the next ten days all fruit Baird would conduct a meeting In service that is promised on the Malad trees should be sprayed with a solu- the ward hall that evening after the Valley road in the near future, as we tion of lime and sulphur in order to style of missionaries in the world. will then be able to get away from catch the little green aphis which is The house was well filled in consehome, attend our business and return just hatching out. Unless this work quence and the meeting 'much enthe same day. - . is done within the time mentioned It joyed. The Co-o- p Wagon and Machine Co. will be while worth hardly doing it is stocking up its new building here. at all as the pest will be too large We hope to see our new flour mill to be affected by it. The twig borer in running order in a short time. It can also be caught if action is taken is an industry that Is much needed at once. j in our growing community. This green aphis is more prevalent Our City Hall is slowly nearing com in the south part of town than in the pletion. north where the hailstorm raged last We naturally feel proud of our neat year, but it is sufficiently numerous everywhere to require the attention of our fruit growers. n, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Sons. A Cream of Tartar Pc wder Made From Grapes Ho Akim N. L. Hansens shoes are better. LOUISE MINE LOOKS GOOD. Mr. Fred Hillman Will Be Assisted By Local Men In Developing A Valuable Property. There is considerable Interest being shown in this city over the developments being made in the Louise Mine in which Mr. Fred Hillman is the principal owner. Since the consolidation of the Louise Consolidated Mining Company considerable stock has been sold to local men, the proceeds of which will be used In further developing the property. For several years past Mr. Hillman has sunk about all of his spare cash n this property and has made a showing there that surprises the people who see it. Mr. Hillman has shown wonderful tenacity in this project and we think that he is entitled to strike it rich. Your New Spring Hat is ready for you waiting your sellec-tio- n in our store. Here you will he sure to find an infinite variety of new Spring creations in feminine head-gea- r, beautifully and tastefully trim- med with the most fashionable materials. Many of these hats are exact duplicates of those modeled in the best Fifith Avenue store, but here their prices are cut down so that the captivating millinery is in the reach of all. Mrs. M. E. Campbell, One door sontb of Robbins' Bakery. Main Street, Brigham City. |
