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Show The Wil.-on tariil' hill has passed ; the Senate. ! Yestirday, J. L. Edwanls was up from Willard. j ! Yesterday, Jacoh Hendrickson ' was down from Collinston. ( I Wan tkd To purchase a good new milch cow. U. W. II.uuus. t I Warren Kent is, down from Idaho ! this week slaying with his brother, Riley Kent. Tho brick for the First Ward meeting house is being piled upon The brick walls are being erect- ' cd on 0. (i. Snow's handsome little hp.rn. Miss Trieste Box lias returned from Snowville, where she has been leaching school. The bicycle race on the Fourth was the first event of the kind in 1 Brigham City. ! Mrs. B. L. Fishhurii, Jr., is spending several days with relatives rela-tives in Salt Lake City. i A. E. Snow, Supt. of the Brigham I Hiss Amelia Mortenen relumed ; 1 from Snowville, Saturday- 1 For Meals a 'id Lunches the Bakery is the only place in town, f j T. IX Iloklaway of Deweyville ; was in the county heat on business 1 Saturda. i Have y u tried the fine ftodu ' ; Water at the City Drug Store? f ; J John V. Rich lta returned from his flying trip toward the land of; the rising sun. j Now what will be done in Brig- . ham by way of celebrating! ' Pioneer Day, July 24? j Large lots of adobes arc being, j manufactured this year at the old ! adobe yard west of town. John A. Compton, a progressive farmer of Roeville,was in Brigham City on business. Monday. Logan has a race horse named "Big'' w hich is said to be a veritable veri-table hog when it comes to scooping scoop-ing the stakes. Miss Maggie Ilauck, a young lady of Moutpelier, Idaho, is visiting visit-ing in Brigham with her friend, Miss Olive Hamson. Logan's well-known race horses, Pearl and Big, passed through Brigham City on their way to Logan, Lo-gan, Sunday afternoon. Its a pretty hard thing for a man to put one foot in politics and the other in business and make them both successfully slick. Cash paid for wool and pelts. Save the trees. , J. M. Jensen was in Ogden on business, returning on the aitcr-noon aitcr-noon train, Monday. j Mr. and Mrs.V.II. Jones were in town thiswee)t veiling Mr. Jonco' : mother, Mrtj. Ann Burt. There will be a free lecture in ' the T a be r n a c 1 e next Sat u r d a y evening by I'ruf. Paul of Logan. A marriage license has been issued issu-ed to J. If. Roberts of Cache Junction, Junc-tion, and Mable Tronip of Cannon. F o i' x i ) T w o keys. A p a d 1 o k key and a sowing machine key on Main Street, by C. C. Con ley. LMl ut Bloi.kh oilice. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Williams Wil-liams and youngest son visited Og-den Og-den and Willaru City," Utah, this week. Malad Enter prim' . Dr. Anderson was down from Burtage last Friday. lie brings favorable reports from that extreme ex-treme northern part of our county. The most flattering reports of the great gold find at the head of the west fork of Ashley are coming in daily, and it is safe to say we will have one of the richest gold camps in the west inside of three months. Vernal Express. The shareholders of the Boxelder Building. Benefit & Loan Association Associa-tion will hold a meeting July 1-1. to vote on the step taken by the directors toward merging the local association into the Western Loan j the grounds. Yesterday, J. P. Holmgren. Justice Jus-tice of the Beace of Bear River City, was in Brigham. A rumor was going the rounds that the strikers had burned the U. P. trestlfi in Bear Kiver Canyon. but inquiry disproves the report. It is paid that the Ogden strikers took Marshal Brigham by the ear and led him through the crowd amid the jeers and hoots oV the mob Boxelder County is said to boast a county official who is so economical econom-ical with the public funds that he tries to Jew Uncle Sam on his postage rates. Our local shippers have put several teams on the road, carrying fruit into Ogden and Salt Lake. On account of the strike tie-up, the price of fruits has fallen one-half. one-half. Only a few of the very latest yarieties of strawberries can now be j City Co-op, was in Suit Lake on ! business the forepart ot this week. j The Bakery is the only place in town where they serve fresh homemade home-made cakes with their ice cream, f i Mrs. X. P. Johnson has presented present-ed the Rev. with a line babe, which tips the scales at the eleven pound mark. Don't overlook (he notice in today's to-day's B nor, kr concerning our newly established "'item box." We want your aid. When you have a personal or any other item of news make a note of it and drop it in Tiik Bt-GLLiit's Bt-GLLiit's ''item box." Work on the proposed Second Ward district school house is being pushed. The material is already being collected on the ground. It is estimated that Brigham City fruit growers have lost con small fruits close on to $1,000 this week on account of the strike tieing up the railroads. Yes. right here in Brigham City are three compounds, recently invented in-vented by Dr. Carrington, which eclipse anything so far discovered, one of which is for catarrh. A Populist newspaper in North Dakota has ''come out strong" against teaching school children anything about the computation of interests or discounts on the ground that the "collection of any interest for the use of money is a crime against humanity;" Ex. Yesterday about noon the section men found the body of an unknown man about two miles south of ; Cannon, a station in this county ! about fourteen miles north of Cache. Junction. The Coroner was notified ; and he in company with Attorney Hart left for the place last evening. At the hour of going to press no particulars were to be. had. Logan Nation, We see that the Logan papers are advocating tho organization of sportmen'a clubs, the object being to aid the game commissioner in ap- Inquire of John Y. Rich at Bank of Brigham City or at the old Tan- I nery building in Fourth Ward, f During this hot weather especially, especi-ally, those who drive considerable should use their animals with care. Common kindness should prompt all to do this. A. H. Gleason. Treasurer of the Bear River City School District, was in Brigham City, Monday. Mr. Gleason has recently returned from a business trip to Cache Valley. One of our Brigham bicyclists is the proud (?) possessor of a dog which delights in running in front, barking aud viciously grabbing at the front wheel of the bicycle, much to the discomforture of the rider. A goodly number of new subscribers sub-scribers have been added to our subscription lists this week. The people seem to want a good, newsy county paper that does not spoil its news columns by dabbling in politics. When you have an item of interest, inter-est, make a note of it and "lay" for us. We will be ever ready and willing to chronicle items of inter- and bavings Co. ot halt Lake City. ; Some little scamp, on the Fourth, threw a firecracker at an old Indian squaw which hit her in the eye and exploded, causing her much pain. Whoever he was, he ought to have been taken by the car and led home and put to bed without his supper. We would like to see the words "we favor free coinage," so often used lately in the platforms of state conventions, changed to l(we demand free coinage." The former form-er has an uncertain sound, while the latter has the true metallic ring. Park City Record. On account of the great Pullman strike, 200 carloads of California fruit were standing on the C. P. sidetracks near Sacramento, spoiling, spoil-ing, and this is said to be but a drop in the bucket compared with tho vast quantities of fruit throughout through-out the state which have been ruined by the strike. The entire Bugler force took a holiday, Wednesday ;but when newspaper news-paper boys take a day off they have to pitch in next day and make up for their fun. Just so much work has had about town. The Mantua berries ber-ries come in very opportunely. Raspberries and English currants are now in their glory. A small fire was started in the grass in the park west of the Tabernacle Wednesday about noon. The fire licked everything clean about the west end of the stand and ran as far west as the fence, where finding no more dry grass to con ui me it gradually flickered out. On account of the freight tie-up, i which prevented their receiving a lot of new goods, and other unlooked-for obstacles, R. L. Fishburn fc Sons were unable to move to their new quarters on south Main Street this week. But they expect to get comfortably settled in their new store next week. Up to the hour of going to press, there was no material change in the strike situation. The roads are tied up everywhere in the west and there are no positive sigm of a compromise or cessation of the great strike. The latest dispatches dis-patches from north, west and eat give only unimportant details. That aggregation of "imnorts" was on the streets, yesterday, soliciting alms to issue a daily dodger. This outfit would show a more commendable com-mendable zeal, and it might engender en-gender the respect of its employes and the public, if it would give up such undertakings to the nobler aim of liquidating its board bills around town and pay its employes em-ployes once in awhile. The state militia seems to be a good-for-nothing organization. It seems to be a waste of time and money for the various states to dress, equip and train the militia. During the past few weeks they have refused to obey the governors' orders in nearly half a dozen states in the Union. In Florida they refused to obey the governor's orders or-ders to suppress a prize fight; in North Carolina they refused to obey their governor's orders to enforce the state whiskey laws, and this week comes the news from California Cali-fornia that its state troops turn over their Winchesters to the strikers! strik-ers! Good heavens; what are we coming lo! prchending parties guilty of breaking break-ing the fish and game laws: giant powder fishers and hunters out of season. The movement is a worthy wor-thy one and ought to find many zealous followers in Boxelder towns. The band boys drove down to Willard, Wednesday afternoon; joined with the Willard boys and the combined band discoursed some very lively music. Tho Brigham band did well on 'he Fourth, considering con-sidering the fact that they had only a week's preparation. They should receive suflicient encouragement encourage-ment to keep them together. A city of 3000 people should have at least one good band. Here's success to you, boys, A lively run-away took place on Main Street Tuesday afternoon. Columbus Valentine's team was hitched in front of the Union block. An awning dropped near the horses' headsjthey sprang backward, back-ward, broke loose anil went on the jump up tho street. In front of Comptou's photograph gallery tlury mowed down an electric light pole. The neckyoke and double trees were slivered by the collision, releas- to be done each week in a hews-: paper office, come storm, shine or ! holiday, or the paper will fail to appear on publication day. The town seems to be teeming with beggars, both crippled and able bodied men, whose profession it is to beg. One with no arms , "struck" us Tuesday, but a few hours later we saw him sporting one whole hand and arm, moseying oft into the saloon to blow" our sympathetically bestowed alms. The local train from Ogden Monday Mon-day night pulled into the Brigham station, the engine coupled to a passenger car, the mail car being the rear car. The cause of this extraordinary make-up of the train was that the striking Ogden switchmen refused to make-up the train. That was an insult to Uncle Sam. One of the colored soldiers stationed sta-tioned at Fort Duchesne recently 'shot and seriously wounded Richard Rich-ard King, a prominent sheepman of Colorado. King was sitting on the side hill in the sun and the 'coon" took him for an antelope. The bullet entered King's body at NOTES OF THE BUGLER. Btgleh's ''item box." And our girls still have the bicycle bicy-cle craze. Contribute to The Bugler's "item box." ! O. Madson of Ogden, was in town this week. One year money to loan; E. B. Kirk. f The nice hot days of July are with us once again. j Go to P. N. F'eirce aud get your I coal delivered. f i Boxelder Creek northwest of j town is dry as a bone. A new postollice will soon be opened at Rocville in the new pre-oinct pre-oinct of Rawlins. Bishop A. A. Janson's residence on Young Street in the Third Ward has recently been neatly painted. Home-made harness from $32.50 to $ 13. Saddles and a lot of other new harness goods just in. A, H. Snow. f I o nd ay, Mr. and M rs . W m Lowe of Willard, were in Brigham City. Mr. Lowe is just able to est, and unless you assist us in this particular many worthy notes go unheeded. An editor of an Iowa exchange is in a peck of trouble. Last week he wrote a paragraph saying the church windows should be washed. The intelligent compositor dropped the n from window, and every widow in the town stopped her paper. Two new precincts made in this county this week Rawlins and Sunset. The former is several miles west of Bear River City, while the latter is situated west of Plymouth. Plym-outh. Of course Rawlins precinct is named in honor of Utah's active delegate to Washington. All changes of advertisements should be handed in not later than the Wednesday before the Saturday Satur-day in which the change is to ap- ; pear. If the business men will bear this in mind and sec to handing hand-ing their copy in early in the week wo will have, more time to get up better ads for you, and it will save us much rush and hard work on press days. It afforded some of our young the right shoulder, passed through his right lung and came out near his left thigh. The soldier is under un-der arrest. When strikes of such unprecedented unprece-dented proportions as this against the Pullman Co., which is no doubt the greatest the world ever saw, reach us we wish we had taken the advice of the pioneers, to make Utah wholly self-supporting and in no way dependent upon the outside world for markets, food or clothing. Here we are land-locked I np in the Rockies, and we will find ourseh'es in a nice fix. if the strike j is continued two or three months. If it continued a twelve nnuilh half the people of Uie Territory would be ragged, hungry and bare-tooted. ing the horses, which were afterward after-ward captured. No other damage was done. The City Council has, on account of scarcity of overflow water for the cemetery, instructed the Attorney to formulate an amendment to the water-works ordinance in relation to hours for lawn sprinkling. The hours decided upon are from 6 to 10 a. m. each day. This time is rather unusual. It would give much more general satisfaction to divide up, making half the sprinkling sprink-ling period in the morning ai.d half in the evening. This is an almost universal rule in large ei( ies. People have more leisure liioe in the evening than in the I morning. The sprinkling period 'should le divided. move about after quite a severe case of sickness. The Ice Cream at The Bakery not only takes the cake but the cake goes with the cream. f "Mow is it with you?"' asked an editor of a subscriber who was dying dy-ing in arrears. "All looks bright; before me," gasped the subscriber. "Yes, I thought so," said theedilor; "in about ten minutes you'll feci ' the blaze." j Hardware merchant 11. L. Steed j is not only having the front of his business establishment re-painted, but all the interior ol the building is receiving a freshening coat of a ', neat pink paint. The place is i much improved in appearance by this wholesome use of the brush. Considerable complaint is made that the Tabernacle services are h'dd longer than one hour and a half during this hot, depressing weather. Brigham City it probably probab-ly the only other town of any importance im-portance in the Territory where this is done. Many people do not attend church for no other reason than that the services are prolong-ed prolong-ed to an uncomfortable length. S. .1. Oriltln. s..lo KeiiutKiou Tie-vilter dealer (or Northern Ciali. K-'iils return and exeliatiKes nim hiiie-. All kind" 01 mvpiiev MantiiHi'tnrer of bado1-. steneil-. nilUT and metal Maini". luandfinf iron, Me. ?"-lh Itreet, Oiidvii, Ctao. 23 --.U. Americans a deal of sport, Monday, when a dude with curled mustache, a silk hat, aud a cigar in his mouth hired a horse, was assisted ir.to the saddle and tried to ride off as if he , wasn't the tenderest tender-foot that ever straddled a horse. And ' the boys shouted with delight as ; the horse trotted oil', daylight showing show-ing under the rider at every bounce, Don't stop a paper that you believe be-lieve to be honest, courageous and clean simply because its editor has written his own sincere views instead in-stead of yours or somebody's else; for if you do you are putting a premium on insincei c journalism and serving notice on an editor I that the way to succeed is to write ! what he thinks will best please his I readers instead of what he honest-! honest-! ly believes to he the truth. Rev. j Dewitt Talmage. i It is.a surprise to all to notice ; how piiekly the boys take back in .their midst the you tig traitors who acted as foils for the circus cheats. Should a girl so far forget all truth aud h n .sty as to cheat her friends and acquaintances in a like manner, she would have to ! show signs of deep repentance before be-fore being received again among her injured frieiuK Women may : be too severe, hut men certainly : are too lenient to the wrong-doer. |