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Show ' Time arc slowly l.ut steadily ' getting better throughout lliis Territory and the I'nitcd Slater. I.or At Carii'dd. Tuesday, the -Ith.a S.-idv's hire rape with jrt Mack C I ! :i r. Kinder will ki'i'liy leaveat. Hi;;i.Kii oflir..-. T he Item -ratic County Cuim-n-tiun will convene in the Court ! iJoitse this afternoon, and during the course of the day they will , make up their local ticket. 1 I Mrs. John T. Williams anil her two sons Johnny and Caradog left for a visit to Willard and V.righam ; City Tuesday. They will he gone about a week. Malad ICntc-rprise. j An exchange says I'tah, with a population of 207. !"."), owes a float- : ing debt of $7h7.o(M. upon which h;r people pay an annual interest amounting to oo.SOK. Her per ' capita debt is but $0.09. Thr- ( Mol.er Conference in Salt Lake will open Friday. Oct. o. Say. what thont the- o cent ciprar at Kddy's I ill tr Store? f Event of the ea-oii Chri.-teu-sen lirothers' concert and hall .Monday iii'Lt. I.a.-t Sunday. .Mis. Ephm. Johnson, John-son, whose hu-hand was buried hut one week In-fore, eave hirth to a boy baby. All do n- well. Take your potatoes and lucern seed to Knudson Jim1-; they pay the highest cash price and pay cash for all goods on delivery, f On and after the fir.-t of next month, the slaughter of ducks And geese will begin Millions of the feathery tribe are said to he inhabiting their old feed grounds near the mouth of Bear Uiver. Beginning with next Monday, t A ny honest lady wishing to j make per week quietly at her : jow: home, address with stamped'; 'envelope, Neta L. Willard, Los ! Angelec. Calif. This oiler is bona-i bona-i fide. Work ready to tend at once. ! Steady position. 14-4 I I' a s'it uao k. The tinest pastur- age in the county for cows or horses; L. Snow's two large enclosures west of town. Only $1 a head for pasturing pas-turing animals for three months. For further particulars, apply to Alec Baird, city. 13-4 The first annual meeting of the L'tah Forestry Association will be held during the time of the Terri-! Terri-! torial Exposition. The exact date j has not yet been determined upon. Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon, Hon. A. L. Thomas and others will address the meeting. Everyone who goes to Conference next month should attend the Territorial Ter-ritorial Fair, which will he opened Sept. 24lh, the precinct Deputy Hegistiars throughout Utah will open their books for the registration of qualified voters who have not yet had their names placed on the rolls. Every voter should look to it that his name s iamong the lists. Tuesday morning, Brigham Jensen's Jen-sen's G-montbs old baby, after a sickness of only two days, pass.'d from this world to the heavenly land to be folded in the arms of its mother, who preceded her darling to the spirit world a few months ago. The tin' bah' was laid away in the cemetery Wednesday. Peter Koford of the Bakery will shortly move back into his old quarters south of A. Y: Compton's photograph gallery. Air. Kofoid is having the place newly papered and painted. The improvements j in the place are quite marked. Mr. and Mrs. Koford have already changed their residence tothisplace. Out. 2nd to 6th inclusive. The prices of admission, redueed one-half, one-half, to 25 and 10 eenls, is a move 1 in the right direction. See the advertisement on third page of today's Bum, nit tor further par-ticula par-ticula rs. Last week, Frank Kowring, son ol Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Howring of this city, was married in Salt Lake City, Miss Edith Midgley, a charming charm-ing young lady of the Capitol, playing play-ing a leading role in the ceremony. Here are our heartiest congratulations, congratula-tions, Frank; may pleasures, pros-pet pros-pet ityand success pile up mountain high around you and your young bride. II. C. Christiansen, the merchant tailor, has an announcement in today's to-day's BiGi.Kit which should be read I by all who contemplate purchasing I anything in the line of fall or win-! win-! tev suits. Mr. Christiansen and I bis excellent work are so well Browning Bros, have at present on exhibition in their store window on Washington Avenue the famous automatic machine gun commonly known ;s the "Peacemaker,1' which i discbarges the almost incredible number of 550 shots per minute. This would be an effective machine of destruction to turn loose among the Orientals. Press. The Herald says that the great chime clock which is to occupy the tower of the joint city and county building will be hoisted to its lofty perch this week. This clock cost $5,000 and the. makers guarantee that it will not lose two seconds a month. Its dials are ten feet in diameter. They will be illuminated illuminat-ed at night by an arc light inside of the clock. This week, Manager A. A. Jan-son Jan-son informed a Bugler reporter that the Brigham City Woolen Mills will have ji nice exhibition of NOTES OF THE BUGLER. Contribute to Thk Bl'ulku's "item box." Is your name on the registration rolls? If not, look to it. Cigar stand and Xe.vs depot at Eddy"s City Drug Store. A trout in store grand concert and hall Monday evening. 50 LOADS LAWN Soil. WAXTKll. Apply at once at Tu v. Bt'oi.KH otliee. f MeMa.-ter Si Kor.-gren have re-Cidved re-Cidved a big lot ol shingles this week. Support home industrv. Maud made harness at right prices. A. II. Snow. t Lou Uolther, representing H. li. (iiitlin of Ogdcn, was in. town on business, .Moiidav. known in this vicinity that his invitation in-vitation to the public will set many a man to figuring up his cash account ac-count tu see if he can afford a new suit this fall. Mrs. Ida Snow Gibbs is in Brig bam City, having returned from an European trip extending over a period of three years. During her absence, Mrs. Gibbs visited most of the principal places of general interest in-terest und saw a good portion of tiie continental attractions that are worth seeing. Mrs. Gibbs expects ex-pects to return to London agaiu but will remain iu the Territory six mouths or a year. Her friends and relatives are pleased to welcome wel-come her home. Hungry men and women will find fine lunettes and meals at The Bakery at all hours. Price 15c and up. f The Second Ward district school their goods at the Territorial Fair next month. Among the products to bo placed on exhibit ion are several large all-wool blankets which will' be worth. $10. These mills are now manufacturing some of the best woolen goods to be bad in Utah. Monday afternoon, ; a Bishop Jens Hansen of the Fourth "Ward was. driving leisurely down Pleasant Pleas-ant Street, one of Ids horses suddenly sud-denly dropped dead in the harness. Us mate merely stopped and gave Hie quivering mass of flesh a coo, ; indill'erent stare. The sound horse was then unhitched and taken home and ttte carcass of the dead bonsft dragged oil to make food for the big, black crows. France Fish burn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fish- burn. w:m nn i n full v hurt bi.t This week, James Mack and his daughter Ada, of Smithlied. have lieen in town visiting relatives. Sevi-ral loads of hay and a few bushels of oats will he taken on subscription at Tnrc Hi olkk oiiiee. Apply at once. J Take your potatoes it ml lucern setd to Knudfon Bro's; they p:iy the highrst cash price and pay J eush for nil goods on deliveiy. t j Pal riarch Samuel Smith has lieim very feeble again, hut was I able- to get out and enjoy our I healthful nutuninal went tier this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joint K mtdsou are njoicing over Ihe arrival of a plump little baby hoy. The little fellow arrived last week. Mother and child doing nicely. Congrntu l.itions. Sunday. The little fellow was playing, when he fell, striking his open hand on a projecting nail, which was both sharp and rusty. The nail penetrated the chubby palm so deep that it raised the skin on the back of the hand. Prompt treatment averted lockjaw, i and now the lad is lively as a cricket. The Brigham City delegates to i the count v convention today are I as lolloivs: First Ward; A. H. ' Snow, Jonah Mathhis, A. L. Wight, j Xels .lensnn, John D. Peters. See- ond Ward: K. P. Jnhnson, Bishop: A, Nichols, C. M. Squires, George G idncy, It rig ham Jensen. Third : Ward: S. N. Lee, Henry C. Jensen, : Wm, Jeppson. Chas. Forsgreu, John ; Cliristeusen. Fourth Ward: Geo. R. j Chase, S. F. Thompson, Chas. Kelly, Oinf Jeppson, David Uees. house, now in course of construction, j will apparently be a fine building. It will, when finished, probably i cost over $7,000. The site cost nearly $800. The furniture and seats for the building, a nice fence a round the premises and the fixing up of the grounds will bring the total cost up between I'J.OOO and 10,000. This amounts to double L He lioiidintr capacity of the district. dis-trict. Pretty steep for a quartered district pnuinry building, eh? It looks as if it will prove a handsome , white elephant on the back of the little district. Why not turn it i into a temporary central sehotd t building for the town and let all i the districts share in the glory of j erecting such a structure? I Ttte eleventh session of the I'tah I school for the deaf will open Mon-,day, Mon-,day, Oct. Nt, in Salt Lake City. Two brothers from an aristocratic family of Tokio, Japan, are attending attend-ing the It. V. College in Logan. They are eulluted gentlemen and speak Knglish fluent ly. Their object is to in ve.-tigate 'he doetri iihs ot the Mormon church which they will probably join if they are satisfied satis-fied with their investigations. ; Sevent y-tive years ago the first ; )sehnol for the deaf and dumb was i established in I ho Fulled States.: , Now tlierc are ovli SO, with an j aggregate attendance of nearly ' ; lO.diH) deaf mutes. The progress j ! of inslructi.iu in this Hue is ' astonishing. 1 1 ighly tduoalod . . pcotlc are now turned out of these ' yur.tiu institution; men and women wo-men tto, were it not for this wonderful course uf in.-tvucti-ui. ' ; would have lived and died with 1 scarcely more intellect and sense than a week old babe. Any one ; knowing of unfurl u nates eligible for this Territorial institution j should cdniinuuicate with F. W 1 J.lotcalf, 1'iiuoipal, Salt Lake City. |