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Show A fHE BOX ELDER NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER REMARKABLE INTRODUCTORY SALE PIANO-- 25 PRICE OF AN ORDINARY A PIANO THAT ANY0NE CAN PERFECT... AT PLAY, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE - - - - AT - - - - Boudoir Player-Piano- s EASY fny$700 atcj 6 fiJQ A tg INCLUDING is FREE MUSIC AND FREE MUSIC nti. Weck EXCHANGE. Here is the most remarkable Player-Pianoffering ever to Brigham's? musieless homes-- we say nmsieless homes foi, really, every home is nmsieless until it breathes of the very best music the world has to give. o iucl Every member of the household can instrument without the least instruction. :up, d play this We will close out our stock of Ladies wonderful Summer Waists, Skirts, Suits, Muslin Underwear Grandmother can play the songs of long ago"; Father can seek repose m his favorite opera; Sister and Brother can revel in the dashing "latest' and Mother, in her quiet moments can recall the old lullabys. What a wonderful invention. But the best of all is the fact that through this sale these musical blessings can be had for the same price as that paid heretofore for the plain piano that exacted years of hard work and study, and even then did not exert any influence upon the artistic results to be obtained from it. two-step- up. Everyone Plays the Wonderful BOUDOIR PLAYER-PIANO- . BENCH THIS PLAYER-PIAN- O Hear This Wonderful Instrument. Come in and Also a good assortment of Ladies and Gents, Misses and Childrens Oxfords and Slippers at a great reduction. The prices we are offering these for are sure to move them fast. Come and make your selection early. FREE SCARF IS full supply of Fruit Jars of all kinds on hand A GUARANTEED. Learn What the Possession of One Means to You. HANSEN FURN.CO. JOSEPH F. HANSEN, Manager. PAY MONTHLY BRIGHAM CITY, IF YOU PREFER TO A large assortment of Patent Leather Belts and ladies Hot Weather Collars just arrived. I UTAH. PAY MONTHLY IF YOU PREFER TO ... ii . r Mrs. J. I,. Osborne of California and Special Dance, Tuesday Sept. Cth, Miss Alice Kewley of Logan, sisters Peach Day Eve, at the Academy. of Mrs. H. J. Nelson ol' this city, were (Continued from First page.) Why Duv a cheap rruit ladder? We the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson sev-- ' have the Morley." lanical way. Urged the necessity oral days of the week. They return-- ! Hansen Furniture Co. to with soul communion ed into Logan Tuesday morning, and; FOR SALE: 31 acres etting excellent Throne of Grace, and then pour Mrs. Nelson accompanied them. Jos. F. Hansen, tf peach land. ;n spirit the praises and yearning A $100.00 organ for $60.00. Cash or Peach Hay Post Cards at Comple heart. on easy payments. Hansen Furniture tons. r ,p closing number by the choir Co, tf the anthem, The Mountain of 3 furnished or unfurFOR SALE Good 3l4 wagon. Apply WANTED. Lord's House," and the bcnedic-wa- s nished rooms All-t- f by young newly married Lester Hansen. pronounced by Pres. Minnie couple. Call up C. W. & M, Co. It Dr. W. Culver and his mother, Mrs. enson of the Y. L. M. I. A. Special Dance, Tuesday Sept. 6th, H. I). Culver of Colorado Springs, Peach Day Eve, at u:e Academy. Colo., were visiting in Brigham SunMink of Ephraim Petersen were on their way to YelMr. E. C. F. Hartmann went out day. They k, a former resident of this city, lowstone Park, and stopped off at this t a few days of the week here to Tremonton Tuesday morning on city for a days rest. Dr. Culver vvaB Mr. ing his folks and loading up on Brigham on maters of business. much interested in the fruit harvest hes. Jensen exhibited some Elberta peac- and expressed surprise at the enorsummer suits going at enormous hes raised on his orchard south of mous amount and excellent quality of Hints. The trees fruit raised in this section. Larsen & Jensen. Perry, which beauties. 1ST A bay horse, weignmg about have never yet had a drop of water, FOR RENT: A suite of fine office and they are growing on a gravel pounds. Brand M S. D. F. rooms with steam heat, water, and All-S- l wash bed. electric lights. Joseph F. Hansen tf Bidg. Mr. Jacob Hess of Paris, Idaho, is visiting his brother J. M. Hess and family of this city. These two brothers have not seen each other for thirty years, and the reunion is a most happy one. Mr. Jacob Hess is the eldest son of his fathers family, WE HAVE THIS WEEK ADDED which claims the distinction of beBARGAINS NUMEROUS TO OUR the largest family by one man, ing YOU YARDS OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. JUST WHAT in existence on the earth. Their now NT FOR SCHOOL DRESSES. numbers total up to 523 souls. ITERLY CONFERENCE. fHE : its !.' MS u ate. curt 4 5. thing Pa We are STILL AT It! k IET READY for SCHOOL! RJ :dV tee 1 1 Jnii 1 1 ;o, ;nt LOT WOOL DANISH CLOTH LOT 36 INCH STAPLE CASHMERE LOT' 65c ENGLISH MOHAIR 13c 25c 35c LOT 65c ALL WOOL EIDERDOWN 25c WE HAVE PLENTY OF CALICOES AT 5c YARD; AMOSKEAG GING-MAT 6c YARD; OIL CLOTH AT 15c YD., AND MANY OTHER BAR-1AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. one :be WE ARE STILL SLAUGHTERING PRICES ON WAISTS, WALKING BA-UNDERWEAR, DOILIES, DRESSER SCARFS AND IRTS, MUSLIN A $450.00, Upright Grand Piano used only two vears $223.00, cash or on S 8 SERMONS HEADWEAR. SELLING PETERS' SHOES AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. BOUGHT MORE OF THEM THIS SEASON THAN ALL COMBINED,. ' FOLLOW HIS EXAMPLE AND WEAR THE BEST WE ARE CLE SAM HERS : the for ias vfG FOR THE CHILDREN Brooklyn Pastor Seeking to Make Services Attractive to His Smaller Auditors. Robert MaeDonaid, pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist WE ARE ALSO SELLING BEST REGULAR WAIST OVERALLS AT church, began Sunday a series of eight children's sermons, covering the SunAND BIB OVERALLS AT 78c. 1 LOT MENS BEST WORK SHIRTS days of May and June. Doctor MaciRGE SIZES Donald thus explains how the idea ONLY) AT 35c. I came to him: 'This decision Is based us. to come When you want real to come us, bargains and best service, upon a very sweet and touching incistill lead in Bargains. dent. A few Sabbaths ago a little boy of five years was induced by his mother to attend church. He being fond of having stories 'told him, was influenced toward the church service by the statement that Pastor MacDon- aid was going to tell a story. The litli BLOCK SOUTH OF THE TABERNACLE. tle fellow paid strictest attention 20 minutes, then looking up into his mother's face, said: his Mamma, story is pretty long. After the sermon he came across the THE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE. church where the minister was speakGone. Has That Past Opportunity ing to one of the congregation, exA future real estate n claiming: Halloa, Mr. MacDonald, I opportunity may never come. If you want x Elder like your story. Noticing the little BUY IT NOW! ! ! County chap at church the following. Sabbath, How do these we crowded the sermon into 25 minbuys appeal to you? H house, cellar in young bearing peach orchard; utes, and going to him said: 'Well, how did you like it? To which he chicken coop, close in city, $11 txJ.Ott. answered:: 'That story was ail right. 2. etc. barn, home, peach orchard, fine modern It has dawned upon the pastor that a Iose inA bargain at $6000.00. Easy terms. story would please that 3. brick house, cellai, blight boy and a good many other young bearing peach orchard, :irn and bright boys and girls. We will try other Ideal location and close in. $42u0.00. our band at this difficult problem next sy terms. Sabbath morning. . Bring your chilRemember we have other good buys in corner city lots, and fine dren and be sure they remain to tell mis in any part of the the minister after the service how city or county. story. they liked the Brooklyn Eagle. CO. BOX 3ES MADE. ce. tf easy payments. Hansen Furniture Co. Special Dance, Tuesday Sept. 6th, Peach Day Eve, at inc Academy. S 1$ tion ,i ... ..... i TJ.T Dr. Holst & Son, C. Gk-acr- Rev. e - s. -- ELDER REALTY nr.ud) UTAH ftooms 2 and 3f D. L. Eddy Building, BRIGHAM CITY, min -- p wujtwjtuxmana N. L. Hansens Shoes are Better. . LIST OF PREMIUMS j Hard-Willar- m 1, 1910. "Uncle Tom Thomas is no more. without a moments warning and without a struggle of any kind, his spirit passed peacefully from this life to the other world, and it was fully an hour after his death, that the family discovered he had passed away. And the change is undoubtedly a happy relief to him, for his condition has been pitiable the last five years, on account of, partial parallels which rendered him little " ; better than helpless, Mr. Thomas had attained a good o'd age, and would have been sevnty-liyears old bad he survived until Sunday Sept. 4th. His family state that his health has been better of late than for a good long time, and Friday evening when he retired he was feeling as well as usual if not better. He had no thought of passing away yet, neither did the members of his family, but knowing ms enfeebled condition, death did not come with the shock which it m'ght otherwise create. The body was prepared for burial Saturday, and at lour o'clock, a short service was held at the home in Hie front part of the County Jail, where Mr. Thomas and family have resided for many years, and the remains were taken to the depot and shipped to Ogdon where they were interred Sunday after a service at the residence of Mr. J. V. Hancock, an old time associate and friend. Thomas R. Thomas was born m Shropshire, England, Sept. 4th, 1S25. When but a young man he developed a love and talent for mimic, and became identified with a band in his native land. He heard the gospel ana became conveVted, afterwards emigrating to this land In the year 1863. He settled in Ogden, where he had the distinction of being first barber, and one of the very first blacksmtihs employed in the -- tliioad machine shops. While living in Ogden, lie was called upon to part wkn his first V.'e, wh6 bore him one child. He married again, but the union was an unhappy one, and he and his wife separated. ' By this union three children were j born. He married his last and present wife, Mrs. Harriet Limric Thomas, in September of 1884, one child being the issue. All the children born, four daughters and one son, are still liv- Early Saturday morning, '. At a meeting held by the committee on exhibition Aug. 22, 1910 it was decided to give prizes on the following fruits to be exhibited on Peach Day, Sept. 7, J910, as follows: Best 20 cases Elberta Peaches, First Grand Prize, Blue Ribbon and $15.00 Best 20 cases Elberta Peaches Second Prize Best 5 cases Elberta Peaches, First Prize Best J caqps, JOlberta Peaches, Second Prize' Best One case of Elberta Peaches First Prize 4 Best Ope gase Elberta Peaches, Second Prize Best One case any variety except Elberta, First Prize Best One case any4 variety except Elberta, Second Prize ; Best Display ail kinds of Fruits, First Grand Prize, Blue Ribbon and Best Display all kinds of Fruits Second Prize All Show' Peaches to be exhibited must he in single tier cases. The Fruit Growers Association has offered a Prize for the Best commercial Pack of 5 cases of Peaches, any variety: ' First Prize j j Second Prize Best 5 boxed Apples, any variety, First Prize Best 5 boxes Apples, any variety, Second Prize Best Commercial Pack Apples 5 Boxes, First Prize Best Commercial Pack Apples 5 Boxes, Second Prize Best Display Apples, all varieties, First Grand Prize.Blue Ribbon and 15.00 Best Display Apples, all varieties, Second Prize 7,50 All fruit is to remain the property of the Exhibitor and may be taken away or disposed of after 3 o'clock P. M. Those people wishing to enter for Prizes must have their Fruit at the stand to be taken care of not later than 8 o'clock A. M. on the morning of the th of September. ,The stand will be on Forest Street in front of the Court House. ' LOGAN, UTAH. gqllesesAjtahl OPENS SEPT 201910. Harvesting of Grain Has Fairly Begun. s'1 I ing. Mr. Thomas and his wife removed to Brigham twenty one years ago, and while his health was good and bis years were not so many, he engaged in blaeksmithing. For many years he was a faithful., member of the Tabernacle choir and was also a member of various orchestras at dilferent times. fa. Uncle Tom was a big hearted man Kind in his nature and very sympathetic with those who were oppressed. He was a most familiar iigttre town and the alley east of the Court House will never seem hardly the same, now that he has gone. Peace to his memory. Special Dance, Tuesday Sept. 6th, Peach Day Eve, at the Academy. AN ABUNDANCE OF BINDING TWINE ON HAND TO BIND THE 4 SHEAVES AND 100,000 NEW BAGS TO CONTAIN THE THRESHED PRODUCT. WE SELL THEM EMPTY AS CHEAPLY AS POSSIBLE, AND BUY THEM BACK FILLED FOR THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. . CALL ON US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN BUYING OR SELL- ' ING. OUR AIM: SUPPLY THE FARM AND MARKET ITS PRODUCTS. Respectfully, Farmers Cash Union TREMONTON, UTAH. . |
