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Show honor of Brigham City that the boys will carry off the prize. The local company will have some old hands who have had long and careful care-ful training to compete with and they should not be disappointed if they do not come out first best. Poles for the extension of the electric lighl3 are being planted tli rough a number of new streets in the Second Ward. From now on until after the November election everyone should bear in mind that it is bard to find-a worse fool than a political fool. The City Hotel was closed up this week and the property of the proprietor pro-prietor attached on account of rent, amounting to $-15, not having been paid. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Dunn's little daughter Alice has been very ill this week. Alice is the little tot who recently "Dot down" the long stairway in so unique a manner. J lie concert to be given in the Opera House tonight is given by two musical professors who gave concerts two years ago in Logan, Provo, Ogden and Salt Lake. Tl ey are said to be first-class. Printer Slater, who seems a gentleman gentle-man in every respect, had to borrow money to get out of town this week. Me is the third print who has been caught in a certain trap here within with-in six months and had to sue for his pay or swallow his disappointed disappoint-ed hopes and ride out of town on a load of cedar posts. The manufacture ol flowers and trimmings for ladies hats and bonnets bon-nets has commenced in Utah. Mrs. Helen Stark of Brigham City has it i in charge. While the flowers in quality and appearance are not surpassed sur-passed by any eastern goods, their manufacture at home has not added to their cost. They are made and offered on the market as cheap, or even a little less, than are the imported im-ported flowers and ornaments of the same grade. Heretofore this class of goods has been brought in from the outside, but now if. is hoped that "tbcrladies of Utah -will show their patriotism by using the home made goods. Millennial Star. The frank, open faces of the dainty primroses and the tall, stalely forms of the handsome goldenrod may be seen in rich profusion among the green fields and adorning adorn-ing the shady highways on the northern outskirts of our beautiful City of Homes. The blushing wild rose has disappeared from the thorny hedges, gradually giving place to a brilliant red -bead, whose sleek, rosy cheeks may be seen on the bleakest winter day, boldly i defying the tempestous elements. The teasel now thrusts its bristling head over the fences, but when snow flies it changes to a dry, yellow, rattling burr, shaking and shouting in shrill, dry accents at every cold gust of wind that blows. FRESH MM' US. Mr, Johansen the jeweler. is erecting erect-ing a new store on Main Street north of Dr. Carringlon's office. Mr. ami Mis. W. E. Slater lefl for Albin, Idaho, this week, where Mr. Slater will teach school this winter. The beautiful autumnal hues are beginning to appear here and there on the mountain sided. They tell their tale. Company ('DM is doing some ; hard drilling now days in prepara-, prepara-, tion for the coming contest at the I Territorial Fair. We hope for the |