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Show Nails, screws, bolts, and all kinds of hardware extras at the Hardware Hard-ware store. j- Democratic caps at the Hardware. Only 15 cents a piece, other stores charge 2-5 cents. Promissory note blanks, deeds, i location notices, etc., forsaleatTiiE Bl'glek office. f Mothers will find I lie largest assrotment of the new school books at the Hardware. f Fathers should buy or exchange for the new school books at the Hardware; 2,000 just in. f Call at the Central Meat Market for Hams, Bacon and all kinds of fresh meat. J. F. Krdniann & Co. f Found. Wednesday, Sept. 1-1 th, white silk handkerchief near Bugle Bu-gle it oflicc. Owner call here for same. f Carload of genuine glidden barb wire just received at the Hardware. Hard-ware. We have slashing prices on painted wire. f Lumber yard of D. P. Burt & Co. half block north of Co op; carry good stock of shingles, lath, etc., at correct prices. f At the Cash Store, cash is the word. No booking, no bad debts, no collector. Better goods for less money. John Christenson, Pro prietor. f Utuh Fine .salt. So cents a hundred; hun-dred; Medium Fine, or Cracked salt, 60 cents a hundred; for sale by Jno. 0. Johnston, Main street, Brigham City. ' f D. P. Burt & Co. have parch par-ch ased tb e Hard wa re Lu m ber Yard. They have on hand: all kinds of lumber, lath, shingles, etc., at right prices. f Go to D. P. Burt &- Co. for lumber. lum-ber. They have bought the Hardware Hard-ware lumber yard and will henceforth hence-forth keep on hand a good supply of lumber and at popular prices, f The Curfew now ring- at 8 o'cIock. Tuesday, Xovember the eighth, is the day. The Co-op has a change of ad. this week. Miss Etta Madson has been quite ill this week. Most news items this week are tinctured with politics. Lord Tennison, the great English Eng-lish poet, died, Wednesday. We are told there was a dance in the opere house last evening. Large line of winter goods just received at lioothe it Peirce's. f It is said that of 10,757 farms in Utah 9,724 are made fertile by irrigation. A little money goes a long way in buying shoes at Boothe & Peirce's. f Councilman James Pett is having hav-ing his residence in the First ward repaired. Farmers, bring in your wheat and pay for your Buglf.h. GOcts a bushel allowed. f Sixty cents a bushel will be al-, lowed for wheat on subscription at The Bugler office. f Osborn Angell, a nineteen-year old boy of Salt Lake, is the champion cham-pion bicyclist of Utah. Eor the next few days, wheat will be accepted nt Tiik Bugler office on subscription. f Mrs. Brigham Jensen, of the -Second ward, presented her husband hus-band with an 8-pound boy Wednesday night. When you go to Salt Lake, stay at the White House. Location, in center of town; terms, the most reasonable; treatment, the best. Haven't you seen Mr. Politics strutting about town this week? He can be told by his- hat, tie, badge or the size of bis mouth and the strength of his lungs. L. Berg Jr., the barber, has been "laid up" with a fever for the greater portion of the past two weeks. Ho was able to attend his duties at the shop part of this week. CJeorge Standrod, the young man who kept a grocery store in Brigham Brig-ham about a year ago, committed suicide at Ogdcn last Saturday. Drink was the cause of it. Two Mormon missionaries have died in foreign lands this week. Adolph Hang, of Payson ,dicd in Turkey, and O. L. Chipman, of American Fork, in New Zealand. Conference week invariably throws a quietus over all local business interests. The fall rush of trade this year will not fairly begin until after the political fight is over. Jailer Baird thinks these arc hard times: he hasn't had over one or two tramps or criminals for many weeks. He wonders il the world is not really gradually growing better, anyway. Mike Ei'dmann, son of William: NOTES OF THE BUGLER. The election will be four weeks from next Tuesday. Salt Lake City alone claims 12,000 legal voters. Pigs for sale. Inquire of Robt Henderson; at Three Mile Creek, f See the W. S. A. notice at the head of the Ladies' Corner in today's to-day's Bugi.eh. We have the men's best shoes at $1.40 ever offered in Brigham Boothe & Peirce. t The town clock is either "half cracked" or has a bad cold. Listen to its husky tones. Box Elder County has between 800 and 000 voters. Nearly half of these arc polled at Brigham City. . What will bo the final end of the man who works three months of the year and loafs on the street corners the other nine? Before any person who tries to ignore a newspaper gets through with it he generally finds to his chagrin that the laugh is all on the other side. Tho 58th Quorum of Seventies will meet next Wednesday eveaing at 7 o'clock, in the Second ward meeting house, instead of Sunday afternoon as heretofore. At a meeting in the Second ward meeting house last Sunday evening, even-ing, R. L. Fiahburn was appointed Supt. of the ward Sabbath schools with F. W. Fishburn and F. C Petersen as assistants. All the Conference-goers will have returned home by Wednesday evening. Tnii BrciLER oflice was closed Wednesday afternoon and Thursday Thurs-day to allow the force to attend Conference. A postal card or personal application to Job T. Smith, Honey -ville, Box Elder Co., will secure a visit and local estimate of cost and conditions for furnishing wind-power, yump or other appliance ap-pliance for water for irrigation or stock purposes. 8-t The Japanese, as well as most civilized nations, know that the bodies of cholera-a (Tec ted persons should be burned. Accordingly, every one of the 45G,0SO people who have died of the cholera in Japan in the last thirteen years has been cremated. The process is of course modern and scientihe. But the Buddhists burn as a religious rite. Boys with air guns and small target guns are becoming so numerous numer-ous around these parts it is becoming becom-ing 'dangerous to exist out side a coat of steel. The boys will have to give up their dangerous little weapons, or, probably, it would be better for the people to move out of town instead and let the small boys hold 'cr down. In a private letter to us, J. E. ; Hyde, the new school teacher at Snowville says: "1 note the welcome wel-come extended by Tiik Bi'uucit.and desire to express my sincere appreciation." ap-preciation." America is a big country. It contains land enough to give every person in it a farm of O0 acres. The Court House flag-staff doesn't seem to have quite got over its two-months' jim-jams. Probably a dose of the Keel- cure would tend to straighten it up. Si'Rsriit m-:i;s who do not receive "Woman's Work"' and '"The American Farmer" regularly, either notify us or write direct to the publishers and any misfakes in address or omission will be promptly reclined. Robt. Henderson came dowi: from Oneida County, Idnho, Wednesday. He reports the wheat crop in thtt section falling short of what was anticipated. Erdmann, of the firm of Erdmaun : fe Co., who had his foot pierced a short time ago by a nail, is attending attend-ing to his duties at the meat market this week. Knots of men on nearly every street corner 'cussing or discussing politics is the order of the day. A week after November 8th, polities poli-ties will be as lifeless in Brigham as a sack of smut out in the rain. The opera house was filled last Saturday night, the attraction being Judge Jud.l, an old eastern Democratic war-horse. The Judge's diction is not very pleasing, but lie is a sound, practical politician. poli-tician. Kev. S. L. Gillespie held services in the Willard Ubernaclo last Sunday evening. The uso of the hall was proffered the Brigham divine by the good people of Wil-j Wil-j lard. J. M. Coombs, of this city, opened the services with prayer. Peter Jensen, merchant of Mantua, was in town, yesterday. He informs us that they expect to be aide to use the new school house early in Xovember. The primary school has already been started; Paul Munson, teacher. Mr. Jensen says Mantua is sure of an Assessor this year. Dun's latest review of trade says: "In general, business is not only large and remarkably healthy, hut the outlook for coming months is everywhere regarded with the utmost confidence." On the Democratic ticket for Box Elder precinct, II. E. Bowring and Thus. M. Evans have been nominated nom-inated for Justice of the Peacc,and S. F. Thompson Constable; on the Republican ticket, Elias Jensen, Justice; Lcman Johnson Constable. ''Tho only thing that keeps me from being a Democrat," says a Fourth ward man who claims to be a Republican, "is that I don't understand the tariff." Wc understand under-stand the Republicans will run this man on their city ticket for marshal. Theie is a woman now living in the Second ward of this city who lias not been out of her bed for ten years. She appears to be hearty and strong, but declares she will not move or be moved before she's dead. Sho expects to "never got up alive." Last. Saturday's Bcoi.kus sold like hot cakes. Quarter of an hour after tho second edition, which ontained the Democratic ticket, appeared, forty extra copies were in the hands of the eager readers. The papers containing the ticket were selling on the streets before the Convention had adjourned. |