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Show EMtr Hews. Tfce Bax EIGHT Miss Edna Stohl is in Salt Lake today with her parents who leave for D. E. Adams was a Brigham visitor California on a visit Mrs. Lois P. on Monday of this week. Madsen is teaching her school dur"ng CHICKENS WANTED. Evald Pet absence. her . Advertisement, tf trsen, phone EGGS for SETTING Plymouth Rock jMr. and Mrs. Lester L. Hansen stop- 15 for 50c. Annie C. Nelsen. Adverped off at this station on their way tisement tf home from a visit to the exposition in BUFF ORPHINGTON EGGS for setCalifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are Cook, now located at Teton, Idaho, where ting from choice stock. Geo. B. Adv. ml8-25-Willard. .they are prospering. No need of Imported Cooks if yem Mr. and Mrs. Heber N. Stohl and out only get a MONARCH RANGE. Hun- children came in from the ranch Valley yesterday and are dreds of our mothers, wives and sis- in Whitesa few days in Brigham visit-- 1 ters are preparing the finest meals and spending ing relatives. WANTED Potatoes and chickens pastry right in and around Brigham City, cooked on the worlds finest at Cash Grocery & Meat Co. AdverIt range THE MONARCH. For sale on- tisement ly by Hansen Fum. & Music Co. AdBishop and Mrs. David Hirschi of It Park Valley were in Brigham last vertisement. conferThere will be a plow demonstration Saturday and Sunday attending ence. They had been to Salt Lake ;and lecture at the place of business to see their eldest son off on a mission. of the Merrell Lumber Co Tuesday, We styi have considerable local March 23 at 2 oclock p. m. This dem- money to lend. Lee & Dunn. Adv. It to loan and 600 acreB of farm onstration will be conducted by Mr. and$20,000 land for sale or rent. meadow Wes-terHazelwood, a plow expert of the Adv. Geo. W. Craghead. Moline Plow Co. All farmers or ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE, 2 sage all interested in farm implements are cutting machines for sale or trade. F. cordially invited to attend Advertise- D. Welling, Garland, Ut. Adv. fl8m25 ment. It Mrs. Lillian L. Maeser arrived in Mrs. Lewis was in Brigham during Brigham Saturday evening from Los the Christmas holidays visiting Prof. Angeles in response to a message that Merrill and family. her mother was dying. The angel of death had already entered the home Bishop A. M. Seeley was in from last week attending the meeting and called her mother when she arof the Board of Education. rived. H. P. gasHome and two relinquishments, each FOR SALE CHEAP. with oline Brigjack. 320 pumping acres Black Pine in engine the containing ml8tf ham City Novelty Co. Adv. country, gradual southwest slope, all Miss May Wilson and Mr. Alfrl N. tillable, practically fenced. Will take Olsen went down to Ogden last ev g part cash and part In trade. What to attend the big Tabernacle choir have you? R. A. LEj Box 206, Amer- concert. ican Falls, Idaho. Adv. tf Mrs. James Shaw of Ogden is spend-'in- g CHESPEAKE STRAWBERRY a few days in Brigham visiting PLANTS is the berThe sale. for Chespeake 0 A SALE milch FOR cow; . good is making Brigham famous. that ry oats and potatoes. James c My plants are mountain grown, m4-t- t City. Advertisement and true to name. I got my Alma Josephson is down from his plants from the originator of the home at Holbrook, Idaho to visit his Chespeake berry. L. J. Anderson, tf Advertisement . mother and other relatives. THUKWAV, HAKCH 1A1I1 , LOCALS GARDENS AID THE GIRL 7$-r- p n Ro-set- ,n-in- al-'8- Chris-rtense- pro-liffl- f P The Pitfe -- a Hot Shop sSR annoui)Cs its Saturday, fftareh 20t! Why Not Raise Grain? when you can get the BEST GRAIN LAND IN THE IMPROVED, FOR $10.00 TO $15X0 PER ACRE? STATE, UN- Land which will to forty bushels to the acre, and close to the railroad. This years crop is being sold at $1.30 per bushel, which means that one crop will pay for land and all expenses. We can supyield from twenty-fiv- e ply you with any size tract from 40 to 640 acres with terms to suit everybody. See us at once for bargains in farms Box Eider Realty Co. J. C. JENSEN, Manager Brigham City, Utah. SAVE YOUR MONEY! A Surprise Awaits You Nex Week. Tell Everybody to Watch This Space! C. HOLST & SON Remember the place One-ha- lf block South of the Tabernacle. j' By HARMONY ME T WELLER. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The gardens in the little suburban village that nestled at the foot of the Chiltern hills were beginning to shov the lack of care. The war had robbe those tiny cottages and left then stripped of masculine hands. Wive and mothers and sisters who were left behind to grieve and toil had n time for gardening when there wen children to care for and homes tc keep tidy against the day when the soldiers would once again be welcomed back. However, there was one pair of masculine hands in the village that might not fire shots at the enemy because his physical body had been found far too weak to stand the strenuous life of the battlefield. George, Bassington grieved sorely that he was unfit to go with his fellow men to fight the great fight, but he realized there must be some way in which he could be of service to those left (Copyright, 1914, Sale Sat.,Mar.20 WAISTS THAT WERE BOUGHT UNDER SUCH FAVORABLE CONDITIONS THAT NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO SHOW SUCH REMARKABLE VALUES AT THE PRICES. WE WANT YOU TO NOTE: The Individuality of the Styles The New and Popular Fabrics The Dainty Laces and Embroideries All the Latest Varieties in the New Colors be-hiu- "I could take care of .those garhe pondered as he walked dens, through Laurel lane and witnessed tha condition of growing things. Perhaps it will help the struggling women much as the outdoor work will bene-fit my own body. At the end of two weeks Georges Bassington had done wonders Willi six small gardens. Flowers again raised joyful heads, vines clambered over gate posts and vegetables continued to add table necessities to thet six tables. There was one house on Laurel lane that Bassington took infinite carq over and that one was the home of James Holiday. Bassington realized that because of the inmate he found himself lured there in Bplte of him. self. He supposed the fair woman within to be the wife of Holiday because bhe tended Holidays two tiny children and seemed ever busy with household cares. So busy was sha that Bassington had never, during his short stay in the garden, had morn than a word or tWQ of conversation with her. I can hardly ask her if she is HolL days wife, laughed the temporary gardener to himself. As weeks slipped past Bassington began to regain the health that had escaped him. The recruiting offices would not turn him back again, ho felt, and with that thought in view he once again went into town in order to offer himself for active service, - This time he was not sent aWay from his medical examination with drooping head. He had been accepted for active service and he was to join his old regiment and leave for tlio front with them. It was with joyful heart that ho approached the little cottages in Laurel lane and told each of his now excellent friends of his success. It was going to be a trifle difficult to tell Jim Holidays wife, and as he dropped the shining brass knocker of her dooi he braced himself as if for the first volley of shot from the enemy. Once inside the trim little housa Bassington looked long and earnestly at the fair girl who seemed evei to elude his level glance. I am going to the front, he said In his straightforward manner, and I wanted to tell you that I have arranged for another man to care for the gardens. I am off on Saturday. "Oh! gasped the girl, then you are not a shirker! I have been thinking you were a coward not to enlist when all our brave brothers and husbands have gone to fight for us. A deep flush spread even up to his temples at the girls words. I am sorry you thought me a shirker, Mrs. Holiday," was all hs said. The quick apology in Jean Holidays eyes was mingled with amused sur prise. But I am not Mrs. Holiday, sht told him, I am Jims sister. "Mrs Holiday has gone down to be near Jim as long as possible before he goes to the front. Hes in camp now. Not anybodys wife? questioned Bassington, and realized that he would change that situation when he re turned from the war. I am sorry you thought me a shirker, he said, and that I thought you a wife and mother. Otherwise we might have spent many wonderful hours here in the shadow of the Chiltern hills just you and L "The hills will always be here," Jean said with dainty frankness, because she had loved Bassington in spite of herself, I, too, expect to bo here when you return. May that day be soon, Bassington said, and took both of her proffered hands in a warm clasp and raised them in turn to his lips. Until that day, he added softly. IN SHORT, EVERY MODEL SPARKLES WITH NEWNESS AND BEAU- TY, AND WILL GIVE YOU A WELL DEFINED IDEA OF REAL WAIST WORTH, AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, THEY ARE Perfect Fitting and the Workmanship is Unexcelled Prices Never Lower, 98c & up. Gome Saturday j ball Doth Sim Here, Gentlemen, is just what you have been waitClothing so pering for! fectly made, so rightly priced that you can get your fit for.. $8.98 to-- $25.00 is g but th me ill be way ty wi sseeas Mr. Alma W. Compton who just returned from California after a trip ot about 7 weeks, writes as follows concerning his trip: Going out thru the orange grove at San Bernardino and Riverside, which was a grand sight after after leaving Utah weather. He visited relatives in the cities of Orange and Santa Ana and then went to San Diego. The exposition at San Diego is very good, especially the Panama Canal attraction at the amusement section. From San Diego he took the steamer to Los Angeles, from where he made numerous side trips. From Los Angeles he went to Santa Cruze, staying over night and then to the big red wood trees the tallest being over 300 feet high. From here he went to San Francisco where he visited the Panama Exposition. From San Francisco he took the boat up the Sacramento river to Sacramento and from there . returned home over the Lucin He states that there has been a great deal of rain in California daring the winter, at which time it is very disagreeable for tourists. cut-toff- FOR SALE W. Valentine. A No. I White Top. A. tf Advertisement ttity l 3C Mrs. A. L. Farr and baby, wereiM ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen and babies came in from Garland last Satur- from Ogden Sunday, visiting Mr. day evening and remained over Sun- Mrs. Fred Gleerup and family. FOR SALE. Alfalfa hay. Leo Iluil-llivday and Monday visiting relatives in saker(-Honeville. Advertise mll-al- this city. y ing CALL IN and take a look at our new... Black Enamel Jewelry Its the latest fad and very classy. watches New patterns in rings, bracelets, watch bracelets, etc. We have any kind of a pen dant you want from $1.25 to $75.00 O. O. JACOBSEN .JEWELER PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER If you want it written quick ly and neatly, take it to Miss Vera Jensen, public stenogra- rapher, Room 33, 3rd floor First National Bank Bldg, Brigham. f f WATCH INSPECTOR O., 8. L. AND S. P. R- - R. ' Both in Sad Condition. Sublime satisfaction in ones own powers must be a very delightful condition, but a celebrated English musician, Doctor Arne, who flourished in the first half of the seventeenth century, for once wittily turned the tables on some singers of this type. He, was asked to decide on the respective powers of two vocalists whose talents existed entirely in their own Imaginations. After hearing them Doctor Arne said to one: You aTe the worst singer I ever heard in': my I life. Then, exclaimed the other; win." No, answered the Just Judge, "yon cant sing at all." Latest Sheet PLANT MUSIC IQq Great Patriotic Song: OUR FLAG TO THE SEA MefchuU Marin.') (Boetfha , Also big lid of title, allletee songs, mucks, Address s. telling at IOC each. , two-step- GLOBE MUSIC COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH ) FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES. I HAVE NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT ROSES. BLOOMING. I GUARANTEE REMEMBER ALMOST EVERY VARIETY, AND THEM TO GROW. - SeudusthUadaodlOesodwawillseudyou gpttpaid. The ROSES!! , V. V. PHILLIPS mil al. -- gHUCl Sther red |