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Show r e t EE N1 Devoted to no Party or Faction. BRIGHAM NINETEEN E am City has a ball team! Yes, live ball team, ,niveve, a real not made much noise in the went but when it got ready it who were ld slew the mighty than those old foes, the 5 Co. of Wells ville. ittle party was staged at Day, the Brigham At . auto. making the trip by to laughans & Co. appeared nailed e game tied, salted and , down, those iron men scoring went s the first canto. Brigham steadily, however, biding her d in the fifth commenced to do scoring 5 runs. From then on, and tuck, each side slipping Wells-Memori- -- the other In their respective in-n- d when the last half of the ame around with Wellsville at 0 favor of the score stood 11-1- i. One man was out and a was on third. By making a cent catch of an infield fly, ,w made a double play and of the team at the same nning the game. all of the famous Maughan old places on s were in their uond and they played a snappy They were the most surprised a Cache Valley when the Peach-theto it and sailed for home lelr scalph dangling at their kill-hanc- of the Brigham crowt Jacobson, c; Arch Blatter, p; gren, 1st b; Barber, 2nd b; W. 3rd b; Ramsbaw, ss; Scott rf; Ken Jensen, cf ; Ed NelBon, ow, boys, arrange for a few line-u- p at home so we can all here t. on Sunday last, in charge of representatives of the company which manufactures them and some of the city officials from the Temple City. While the party were taking dinner at the Hotel Boothe, the machine was' the cynosure of hundreds of pairs of eyes, it stood at the curbing in front of the hostelry, and innumerable questions were asked and answered while the machine was felt, examined and admired from headlight to the exhaust. . It certainly is a magnificent piece of machinery, fully equipped and better than themajority of entire departments ia cities the size of Logan and Brigham. It has a powerful engine which starts off on the jump with a roar and is capable of devoloping speed enough for any purpose. On Saturday, representatives of the City Council were in Ogden to see the motor demonstration and the way it sucked the water from the fountain tank on the City Hall park, forcing it through a hose and over the tallest buildings, was a marvel to those from this neck of the woods. The machine lived up fully to the claims of - the manufacturers and satisfied the big crowd that gathered to watch its performance, to the fullest. Ogden has purchased one just like it. Brigham is next in line. . IT BEATS THE DEVIL. Jeppson is the new clerk post office She began her du-a- n Why 'some youngsters have such a employee of Uncle Sam on hard time getting measurably civilized. Morning and will hereafter be s The other; evening' a party of local window to gTeet patrons of our one on the people were passing-thr- u Incle. RAW8ERRIES week ARE RIPE. 'marked the opening of wherry season in Brigham. The eking was done on SatuFday, it was, but this week berries have been coming ong and by next week, the sea-b- e at its heighth. The berries o be superb this year because warn dry weather, and there to be a heavy crop, amg great industrial wheel r been set in motion and it will with greater or less rapidity season advances until the final metime next October. Visitors to revel in the bounties of th, can now come to Brigham iy time and get their till of the fruits for we will have fruit of nd until snow flys. hough 'ioug UIT GROWERS V. H. MEETING. shield. The impulse that prompts anything like that cannot be one of pure joke playing, but is mischevousness of the worst type. It is hoodlumism of the worst. type and the pity is that the guilty parties were not promptly apprehended and made to suffer for their foolinshness. That old spirit that when a building is left unused for a little while, the windows ought to be knocked out or the beautiful seats in church and school look nicer all carved with some bodys initials, and all such kindred relics of the barbarious ages, is not entirely dead. Young people who have so little re gard for the rights of others, ought to be made to suffer in such a way that the losson will be lasting. Garvin, manager of the rait Growers Association, and like to meet the Brig-ower-g at the Commercial Club pn Saturday next at 2 oclock in the discussion of methods for would neighboring towns in' an automobile and the driver noticed a crowd of boys playing on the street. Aq the car neared the crowd, some of the boys gathered up handfuls of rocks and dirt and hurled them at the party In the car. For. tunately the glass wind shield was raised or somebodys eyes would have been filled, as it was the dirt and grit fell over the front of the car, trickeled down into the engine or rattled off the NIFTY WINDOW. . Mose Holt, the jeweler, has had some fancy decorating done on his show jccessfully marketing the fruit windows. The decorating is in the shape of signs that can be read across the street. Mr. Holt is featuring EastMASS MEETING. . man Kodaks.. ie purpose of E views getting the NEW BUSINESS FIRM. wple of Brigham City realtive rating the Fourth of July this mass meeting is On Monday next. The' Rightway hereby called Monday evening, June 9th, at Furnishing's Co., will open for business t in the Commercial Club rooms O. citizens are earnestly request-r- n in the store formerly occupied by out in goodly numbers. The C. Jacobsen, jeweler. Just south of the short and if anything is done Boothe Hotel. Mr. W. F. Compton will be under way at once. be the manager of the store and the L. FISHBURN, Jr. Mayor. firm will carry a complete Btock of gent's furnishings. Mr. Compton has LOSE THEIR BABE had a long experience as a clothier in the came into the home of Mr. and he expects to succeed venture. M. E. Anderson present early Sunday ! when an infant babe came s world still born. The little LILLIAN NOROICA were .laid away that same fn, after brief services at the That the public of the City of OgParticipated in by a number infives, neighbors and friends. den and its vicinity are greatly Pdersons condition is progres-Fe,- terested in the coming of the greatis under . the circumstances est Dramatic Soprano in the world seats of sale the evidenced steady FuSh the disappointment is by inpne feels reconciled and her and the unprecedented number of for reservations eg ar very and requests 1 con-quiries her grateful s well as It is. that have been received from surrounding points. In addition to its musical Imporme from a mission tance the Nordica Concert promises to be the most brilliant event of the Alfred N. Olsen returned last season. Nordicas great beauty and rom the Northern States mis-i-? magnetic personality, aside from her as been laboring for wonderful voice, makes a tremendous year- - He looks well and appeal to the general public as well having had a most enjoyable as to the recognized music lover and pee. He and Elder Denmark student, which is possibly the reason .departed together and Elder for the unanimous interest and enthusstill in the field. They were iasm that is evident regarding her comassispn a six months mission. ing. The prlma donna will be Mr. ted by Mr. Paul Dufault, tenor; Franklin Holding, violinist and Mr. lliam Preston has completed Romayne Simmons, pianist liminary arrangements for the Ttusr are a number of seats left or a handsome $5,000 home on patrons and mail for fast street The building will orders will be given prompt attenfn the lot between the C. W. tion. A special excursion has been for the Brigham people who C. Knudson residences. Mr. arrangedto attend, the cars leaving desire Whitaker of this city secured at 6:00 p. m., and returning Brigham ract to construct the house. , after the recitial. y JUNE 5 J913. NUMBER . The spanking new CLERK AT POSTOFFICE. Viola CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY,, $10,000 fire fightTuesday evening about 4:30 oclock, ing machine purchased by the city of a flash of lightning cleft the heavens Logan recently, passed thru this city west of Washakie and that was all so - Bat Just to AIL far as the storm was concerned. But that flash of lightning ended the life of a human being and rendered a happy home desolate. The man, was Mr. Ariel Christensen of Hyrum who was engaged in looking after a flocH of sheep. He did not return as usual to camp in the evening and nothing was thot of the matter until about ten o'clock when his companions became alarmed. Early Wednesday morning as soon as they could see, a search was instituted and the lost man was fousd lying right on the top ridge of the mountain about ten miles west of Washakie, near Broad Canyon, dead, while near his side lay his dog also dead. A few feet away was his hat, literally torn inside out and badly burned while the stubby growth of whiskers ou the mans face and the hair on the dog's body were also burned. There was a bruise over the left temple of the man where the lightning struck, otherwise there were no marks upon his body. As soon as the corpse was found, Sheriff Olsen was notified and he and Attorney Lowe caught the morning The train and went to the scene. body had not been disturbed and they A found it just as it had fallen. careful examination satisfied the that it was the lightning flash which killed the man and not foul play, as had been intimated. A brother of the dead mas was and the party brot the remains down off the mountain and caught the afternoon train for home, the brother of the dead man accompanying the re. mains to Hyrum. He leaves a, wife and several small children offi-cia- ' In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. , In the Matter of the Estate of James Whitaker, deceased NOTICE of SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. The undersigned will sell at private sale the following described tracts of land in Box Elder County, Utah, either in one parcel or in ' to-wi- t: s, Commencing at a point nine (9) rods South and twenty (20) rods East of corner of Section fourthe North-wes- t teen (14), Township seven (7) North, Range two (2) West, Salt Lake Meridian, thence South 151 rods, thence East 20 rods, thence North 151 rods, thence West 20 rods to point of begin, acres; also a ning, containing 18 tract Commecing at a point eighty (80) rods East and sixty two and one fourth (62) rods South of the N. W. corner of said Section 14, T. 7 N., R: 2 W., S. L. M thence East 80 rods, thence rods, thence West 80 rods, South 17 thence North 17 rods to point of beacres; ginning, containing 8 Excepting from the last described tract of land, the tract heretofore conveyed to the Union Pacific Railway for a Right of Way; and the tract heretofore conveyed to the Oregon Short Line Railway, and the Utah Northern Railway Company for Right of Way; On or after the 27th day of June. 1913; and written bids will be received by 'the undersigned at his residence in Willard City, Utah. ' The terms of pale, are 10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale; and the balance upon confirmation of the sale by the court Dated June 4th 1913. . S. N. COOK. Administrator, Estate of James Whit 1 Wm. E. Davis. Attorney for Administrator. 13-2- 6 , UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Convention, Boise, Idaho. June 9, 10 and 11. Excursions via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale from points west of Pocatello June 8, 9, 10 and 11. All other stations June 8, to 10 Inclusive. See agents for rates and further It particulars. CHOIR ATTENTION. TABERNACLE t. aisV No .practice tonight. Dont forget the big outing next Thursday evening. Every member is expected to be at the Tabernacle at 6:30 oclock sharp. Lets have a good time. EXCURSIONS NORTH June 7 and 21. v BROKEN LIMBS. Mr. Noble Hunsaker had the misfortune to get one of his legs broken in two places on Sunday last by a horse falling upon him while he wag engaged in fixing the harness on the animal. He is employed by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. on their land west of the Cement Plant and after the accident he was brot to this city for medical treatment. , - Mr. Ernest Iverson was riding a bicycle last Sunday and took a header with the result that the bone in his arm was fractured. He is now carrying that member in a sling and taking life easy, though his condition is progressing ' ' nicely. X " NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Brigham City, of the intention of such council to make the following described improvement, Lay and construct cement curbing and side walk twenty (20) feet wide along the north side of Forest Street between .the West line of Glovers Livery barn building to the East line of First West Street; also cement sidewalk six (6) feet wide along the North side of Forest Street from the West line of First West Street to the East line of the Oregon Short Line Railway grpunds; also Cement sidewalk five (5) feet wide along the East side of Second East Street, between the South line of Third South Streets and the North line of Fifth South Street; . Also along the East side of 3rd East Street, between the North lipe of Foyest Street and the South line of Second North Street; and on the East side of Second East Street between the North line of Forest Street and the South, line of Third North Street; and on- - the North side of First North Street between the East line of Main Street and the West line of Third East Street; and on the South side of Second North Street between the East line of Second East Street and the West lifie of Third East Street: and on the .North; side of Second North Street between the East line of First East Street and the West line of Second East Street;, and on the West side of First West Street between the North line of First North Street and the South line of Third North Street, all in Brigham City; and To defray the cost thereof, estimated at $0.10 per square foot, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described District, being the District to be affected or benefitted by said improvements, namely: the blocks, lots, parts of blocks and lots, land and real estate abutting or adjacent to the said improvement, Part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 21, Plat A Brigham City Survey; Lots 1 and 2. Block 22, Plat A", Brigham City Survey; Lots 1 and 2, Block 23, Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lots 1 and 2, Block 24, Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lot 1, Block 83, Plat B", Brigham City Survey; Lot 1, Block 84, Plat B", Brighanx City Survey; A tract commencing six (6) rods West of the South .West Corner of Block 84., Plat Bl Brigham City Survey; thence running West fifty-fou- r (54) rods, more or less, to the East boundary of the Oregon Short Line Railway grounds; thence North eight (8) rods; thence East fifty-fou- r (54) rods, njore or less; thence South Eight (8) rods' to point of bet ginning; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 52, Plat BV Brigham City Survey;. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, Block 45, Plat B Brigham City Survey; Lota 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, Block 17, Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lota 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6, Block 32, Plat Brigham City Survey; A, Lota 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Block 18, Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lota 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block 31, Plat A,- - Brigham City Survey; Block 4. Plat "C", Lots 1, 2. 3 and Brigham City Survey. Lota 1, 2. Block 29, Plat fAV Brigham City Survey; Lota 1 and 2. Block 30. Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lota 1 and 2, Block 31. Plat A, Brigham City Survey; Lots 6 and 7, Block 31, Plat "A, Brigham City Survey; Lot 1, Block 5, Plat "C. Brigham City Survey; Lota 1, 7. 8, 9, 10. Block 27, Plat Survey; "A, Brigham3.City Block 8, Plat "C, 4, Ixta 1. 2, Brigham City Survey; to-wi- t: to-wi- t: Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. LeRoy White of Perry and Miss Maud Clark of Logan, the ceremony to be performed in the Logan temple, June 25th. Last FYiday evening twenty-fiv- e neighbors and friends gave Mrs. Olga Petersen a pleasant surprise at her home in the First ward. The surprise was in the nature of a shower and many useful articles were presented the guest of honor. Refreshments were also served and the evening was Mrs. spent in . a pleasant manner, Petersen is the widow of the late Rupert Petersen who died a few n onths ago. The members of the Third ward Relief Society met in the basement of the ward chapel last Thursday after noon to enjoy themselves in a social A in honor of outgoing officers. valuable little book was preserved each of these officers, as a token of love and appreciation for their past A . short labors in the association. program was rendered, after which lively conversation was carried on while all were busy with needlework. Light refreshments were served consisting of punch, cake and candy. An invitation had been extended to all A great many were present and all had a good time. President Rudger Clawson, wife and children, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday In Brigham attending conference and visiting friends. Theywere entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N0'3 Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Lee. Last Friday evening. Miss Laveta Wallace was given a delightful surprise by a number of her girl friends. The evening was .spent in a pleasant way and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Louie Thompson, Tennie ' Reeder, Imogene Jeppson, Anna. Jensen, Nellie Poulson, Florence Lee, Edna Stohl, Laura Cooper, Margaret and Hobson, Laveta Wallaoe Mrs. Mary Wallace. Inter-- Mountain and further particulars. It still at it A- Saturday and Sunday laat, the quarterly conference of the Box Elder Stake was held in the tabernacle tn this city. The visitors from Salt Lhko were Elders Rudger Clawson of the Apostles quorum and Levi Edgar Young of the First Council of Seventy. In conjunction with these, there were present the Stake Presidency, members of the High Council, Bishops and councilors of the various wards and a great many saints from this city and other parts of the stake. The first meeting on Saturday morning was occupied by the Mutual Improvement Associations in deciding the stake contests in public speaking and story telling. The participants were George Q. Baird, whose subject was The Pioneer, and Harold Johansen, who talked to the subjeet, Character, and the stories, Laddie" and The Misses Villa Lost Word" were told Knudson and Laveta Wallace respeo tively. The Judges were Supt. D. C. Jensen of Box Elder County Schoo District, Mrs. Emmeline P. Watkins and Bishop loseph Hubbard of Willard. The contestants were so evenly matched and each delivered his number in such faultless style, that the Judges had a hard time deciding which should get first prize. In giving the summary. Prof. Jensen said that he would gladly step down axxd let anybody from the audience come up and give the decision and then he waited a second to see if there were any who would volunteer to decide the contest, there being none, he proceeded to the unpleasant task and after compliment, ing each contestant in a most generous manner said that the judges decided Mr, Baird and Miss Wallace had a few points the most and they were declared the winners. Each will receive copies of theM. I. A. reading course and the other contestants will receive-- , a fountain pen. The winners will go down to Salt Lake and coroVete with the balance of the M. I. A. winners from other stakes for the championship of the church. While the judges were formulating their decision, President Clawson spoke of bis missionary labors and brot greetings from the Elders from this stake. He took occasion to refer in the most complimentary terms to the work done by Elder S. Norman Lee as associate editor of the Millenial Star part of the time during his presidency over-thEuropena Mission and hie as a servant of the Lord worth great in whatever capacity he might be Also referred to President placed. Hyrum W. Valentine of the Mission and his good wife telling of the splendid work tlley are doing in the German mission. President Clawson said he was very grateful for the presence of President Stohl and the good health he is enjoying for he considered it a miracle that he had been " ... Swiss-Germa- n . , . ' LOST. Jn-1- 6 & On CARD OF THANKS. We are very grateful to our many friends for the kind sympathy and assistance extended after the death of our son and brother, the late Clyde Boden. We are grateful for the beautiful services held Sunday afternoon and extend thanks to each one who participated In the exercises. We take this means of expressing our gratitude and pray God to add unto you all such blessings as will compensate you for your kind consideration in our behalf. We also wish to thank the boys of Oakley for the beautiful flowers and other tokens of love and sympathy. , restored. MR. AND MRS. JAMES BODEN The musical numbers rendered by .AND FAMILY the choir were Shine On," There is Beauty in the Forest" and The Cause Mrs. H. C. Day, accompanied by Miss of Truth. Between speaker Dr. R. Leveta Wallace, departed for Michigan T. Isaac H. Jensen, Victor E. Wiiiey, on Monday of this week.- They expect Madsen and C. Elias Jensen sang, to be several weeks. pine Praying for You." The Prayers were offered by Elders F, V. Pishburn and WANTED. Parties to put up hay C. Merrell. W. on shares after same is cut and raked. At the afternoon session, regular Good derrick; about 100 acres. Apexercises were carried out. conference Leo Honeyville, Hunsaker, ply was done by the congreThe singing m29-j5-- p Utah.. gation and the hymns, were Redeemer of Israel. Joseph Smiths First PrayThe many friends of Mr. Hans N. er," How .Firm a Foundation" and Olsen will no doubt be glad to see that Praise to tbe .Man. he Is around again after suffering so President Levi , Edgjr, Young was the Members of long with rheumatism. first speaker and he talked interesting the family presented him with a gold on the early history of the church and headed cane on Monday of this week. work of the pioneers especially. the Jew-elry The cane was bought at the Holt He paid the contestants at the morning Co. Mr. Olsen is visiting in Ogsession a high compliment and. said den a few days. It that the exhibition another evi- Between Brigham and Cor-inna gentlemans high topped buckskin shoe or boot. Finder please leave All protesta or objections to the at Box Elder News office. carrying out of such intentions must be presented in writing to the City Recorder on or before the 27th day Mr. John M. Baxter, of Woodruff, of June, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., that Utah, president of the Woodruff Stake, being the time set by said Council when it will hear and consider such spent a few hours of Monday in Brig, objections aa may be made thereto. ham, a guest of Law re (ice Berg. Mr. By order of the City Council of Baxter was on his way to Wellsville Brigham City. . to attend the funeral services over the Dated June 4th, 1913. remains of his father. R. L. FISHBURN, JR., Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates to Northern Utah and Idaho points with long limits. Other similar excursions on July 3, 5 and 19, also in August and September. See agents Mayor. 9 for rates and further particulars.' Attest: . . , " ' P. RUSSELL WIGHT. ' Recorder. EXCURSION TO BOISE June 8th to 10th, Inclusive. The Board of County Commissioners VJa Oregon Short Line Railrod for been in session all this week, as have Good Roads Association. of Equalization. a Board They are Limit June 16th. 8ee agent for rates ELEVEN Number 13125 drew the bed at Stohl Furniture Store and it was held by Mrs. A. Lisle Eddy. On account of lack of space, a detail, ed account of the M. I. A. Day contests at the City Park will have to wait over for one week. s dence of the tesults of Mormonism and demonstrated that Intelligence is the one thing sought after by this people and the foundation of the work itself. In speaking of the pioneers. President Young paid a high tribute of love and devotion to tbe fathers and mothers who had laid the foundation of these glorious commonwealths in the vallies of the mountains and Baid that every boy and girl ought to revere his parents and honor their names by being loyal sons and daughters to the cause for which they have given their Said he wanted to say very lives. something more of the Pioneers on Sunday, that being the anniversary of the birth of President Brigham Young, then asked to be exeysed to catch the train for home in order to be present (Continued on page seven.) |
