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Show 1.11 Monday. ( ri'-n S-mtl,- ' worth, an old n:-idi-i4 id Ili'biLrtui City, was surprii'd v nearly a sore of hi.- relative- and fri.-nds. it twing Ids .seventieth hii 'fiday. A plua.!. t time iv:t- the rt. t!t. Our adverli.- wid g-'t the hem-lit of an u u u-u 1 iy ' en.-; ve cirei.iliiion during tin: n -xt tiin-i- ' or four weeks, a.- u o are sending ; out several hundred sample eopie.- ' of Tin-: n.cu. Ir nning it h i-. day's iusue. j II. Craghead. the loral weather prophet, w ho haes hi:-prog hi:-prog nosti.-H lions on the ivl.tti ve . po'itioiis of tin- stars, moon and planets, predicis that spring will ' not arrive helore the twentieth of the present month. It is ex pooled the Salt I,:d;r con-fwoneo con-fwoneo next month will draw an unusually large numher of people to the uititropolif . The completion and dedication of the great three milJion dollar temple will attract many people to the Capital. The so-called "Ponton Operatic I Concert Co." played to a slim house last Saturday night. The program j was of the parlor ente;tai".menl ; order, but was very good of its ; kind. The company jumped from here to Pock Springs, a town in Wyoming. We received a lot of new nub-' ribers last week, and sbll they come. W'e are working hard and j doing our iovul best to publish a good, creditable home paper, and are glad to sec that the people appreciate ap-preciate our efforts. We invite you all to subscribe. Wilford Render took his departure depar-ture this week for the Southern Stjityn, where he wiU likely prosecute prose-cute hie missionary labors for the customary two years. Tin-: Bum. Kit w ill be a welcomed visitor each week, coming with its cheery notes like a long letter from home. ' If, day in and day out, the public have the name of any business firm pressed conspicuously upon their attention, that name is unconsciously fixed in the mind like a household word. It soon becomes be-comes a sort of friend, and people trade mostly with their friends. NOTES OF THE BUGLER. How about trmt canning factory? fac-tory? The new creamery will start up next month. II. L. Steed has a big new ad. on the second page today. The County Court will hold its regular session next Monday. The list of the new city officers . will be found in today's Bcgi.eh. March came in like a lamb. Wonder if she'll go out like a lion. Corinne shipped during 1892, 300.000 pounds of wool, aud 7.000,-000 7.000,-000 pounds of wheat. Most of the important towns in Box Elder County are represented, in the columns of today's Buulbr. This late spring and the heavy i snows augur well for a bountiful fruit and grain hai Tost next season. sea-son. The new City Council is talking seriouily of making extensions to the city water mains. Good move, sure. Wanted. A good solicitor. Liberal terms to the right man or woman. For particulars, inquire at The Buulek ollue. An exchange says that the fellows fel-lows who are fighting crinoline now will be eager to embrace it when the ladies adopt it. During the next four years the White House will resound with (.1 rover's melodious voice singing: Frances and I and the baby. Considerable hay; sold at a fair price, is changing hands now a-davsand a-davsand being moved through the streets from the stacks to tho feed places. Palmer Wheat, formerly telegraph tele-graph operator at the Briyham depot, is now agent for the Washington Wash-ington X' Columbian River Ry. Co. at Eureka Junction. Wash. The Union Pacific will give the umal Conference rates this year. Tickets will be good from April 5 to !) inclusive, and the rate will be one faie for the round trip. The Taylor Dramatic Co. will hold forth in Brigham tonight and next Tuesday night. The two leading actors aretpu'e we'll known in this city, having played here before. D. II. Spencer, Jr., of Corinne. has been given thee uttrart of building build-ing and lurnishing the projmsfd p nver house on Box Elder Creek cast of town for the Brigham City Electric Co. |