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Show I'robate Jiid-.- K. B. Kirk w- , doWll to Salt Lake, 'l h u r.-d ay, on i lAlsllie.-H. ; Th'i tiew tnuni'-ipal ol'.ic-r--- a.--sumed ihi.ir duli-s '-l' oilice la-'. Monday. Mi.-H Ilobin. of Bo;-aii, ha. h en : one of the holiday vi.-itors in Brig-ham Brig-ham this wcidv. liox Kliler 1'i-ak is now euvdup-i euvdup-i ed in u blanket of snow which is several feet in thick. ..-. j Lillian Loveland is spending i this week with her parents. Mr. i and Mrs. C. C. LoveLuul. j Selectman Christian Olson went east a short time ago with a huge number of cattle for market. Kmil Maeser and his sister Delia of Brovo, are the guests of Lillian Loveland this week. Miss Lottie Jensen, a student of the B. Y. A.,Piuvo,has been visiting in her natal city this week. Auction tod.i y at Boot he and Peirce's. County Surveyor Moroni Morten-son Morten-son is getting out Home elaborate maps ft ir the county. The' are works of art and do Surveyor Mor-tenen Mor-tenen much credit. K. 0. Parker, manager of the Christensen Dancing Academy of Salt Lake City, came to Brigham to attend the Chiistenseu ball and to view the City of Houica. More found keys b-i't at Tmk Br- ' a.Eu oflice. Win. Driver A' S.(n ba 'e a changi-i changi-i a.l on the third page of today's' Bri.I.KK. .Mrs. B. C. SinithnfN.jrthOgd.Mi, made a short i iiii her friends in town tin- fore part of tbi.i M--k. Mi. I-ar.-uaiidhi.TrtiBtei AllVeda of Logan, spent a few days with Brigham friends this week. Ueincmber the auction today nt Boothe 'fe Peirce's. Several jolly crowds jf sle'iyh-riders sle'iyh-riders have been out this week doing the town in bob sleds drawn by two span of horses. Miss Alice Hansen gave an enjoyable en-joyable social party to a number of her many friends Thursday evening even-ing at her home in the First Ward. Clarence Wixom of Tiik Brci.Kit mechanical department, went down to Salt Lake City on business Saturday and returned M outlay. K very thing is quiet and dull at the Capital. If you want goods today at your own price come to the auction sale today at Boothe Si IVircc'rf. The select ball given Wednesday evening by the Christen sen Bros. Orchestra proved a very delightful affair. They expect to come up again in the near future and give another grand concert and ball. Organs cleaned and repaired at homo by It. B. Baird. ( leo. K. Chase has had the foundation laid upon which he expects ex-pects to erect a frame building shortly. The structure will be built on his place across the creek northeast of town. The City Hotel has been re-opened and hereafter meal3 and lodgings lodg-ings can be had there. The building build-ing is centrally locau'd and the new management will no doubt re-j re-j ceive their share of patronage. Miss Leah Bees is in town foi the holiday vacation visiting hei family and friends. Miss Leah u one of Brighnm'd many ambitious ambi-tious young ladies who are seeking the better educational advantage? of Provo. Lyman Wight called in our of ieo on business, Wednesday, anc reported good sleighing througl Box Elder Canyon. The fall o An important resolution was passed by the County Court this week in reference to the assessing of railroad lands. The resolution will appear in full in next Saturday's Satur-day's Bucn.iin. A number of Republicans got out Thursday night and made "Rome howl" when they heard that Mr. Varian had been elected to the Legislature from Salt Lake by a majority of about 9u0. Angus Vance, the new Supt. of Schools for Box Elder County, returned re-turned to Logan the fore part of this week to pursue his studies ' at the- B. Y. College, having come down to spend the holidays ' at home. We see from the Ogden papers that a marriage license has been issued to T. J. Childs of Ogdon and Miss Arminta Pett, daughter of ex-Councilman James Pett of Brigham Brig-ham Citv, but so far we have not heard of the time and place of the happy- event. The City Council held a session Thursday night. The members of the old Council who were not reelected re-elected retired and the new Council began their two years' labor. Most of the time was consumed in the receiving of reports from various committees and departments. Hereafter, The Bugler will he furnished fur-nished with the mir.utes of all the meetings. snow along tne mountain roacts is not much greater than that in this vicinity. When the seal) is atrophied, or shiny-bald, shiny-bald, no preparation wilt restore the hair; in all other cases. Hall's Hair Re-newer Re-newer will start n growth. Venus, which has been such a brilliant object in the early evening even-ing sky during the past month, will be still more brilliant during the first part of January. This planet w ill attain its maximum brilliancy tomorrow night.when the light will be 218, as compared with H5 on December 1. It's rather hard to see goods go at such prices, but we said so and go they must. Auction 2 o'clock today and 7 o'clock tonight. Boothe k Peirce. Why not begin working up the canning factory scheme? This is the time of the year to push the enterprise. It would give the farmers farm-ers plenty of time to arrange for furnishing the tomatoes, etc.. and the promoters ample time to get the enterprise well on foot before the advent of spring. U. B. Baird is still giving vocal and instrumental music lessons in Brigham every Tuesday and Friday. Fri-day. Lay in a year's supply from the auction today. You may never get another chance to buy goods fo cheap. Boothe &. Peirce. Now is the time to square up all your accounts, but in settling your little debts for 1S93, don't forget your subscription to The iiufiLEit. Remember that several hundred delinquents of $2 each represent considerable to us in the aggregate. aggre-gate. Colds, roughs, bronchitis, and nil throat and lung diseases are effectively treated with A yer's Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the use of proper remedies for Uiee ailments, is to induce consumption, which is uid to cause one-sixth of the uuL'tality in all civilized countries. The American Fork ftem tells of : a little b'oyand girl playing together, ! when the boy crept into the oven of a large stove and asked his sister ; to close the door. She did so and j ran oft and forgot his predicament, i Directly the father came in and lighted a tire in the stove. Fortunately Fortu-nately he heard his son kicking : around in the oven and let him . out before the fire got hot enough to burn him. The way to build up a town ; and keep it growing is to stay with your legitimate dealers, the men w ho help to pay the taxes and support sup-port the schools and chinches improve im-prove t he streets and are reliable ! and do an honest business. It pays in the end and dealers, professional pro-fessional men uul patrons reap a 'mutual reward ami profit by so I doing. NOTES OF THE BUCLER. How about that free reading room for Brigham? Edward B. Kirk is the licensod abstracter of Box Elder County. Have, you turned over a i:ew leaf? If not, don't delay a single day. . Auction at 2 o'clock today at Boothe it Peirce's. John T. Rich, President of the Bank of Brigham City. was in town, Thursday. Five thousand Mormons will vote for the first time in Idaho this year. The old year was buried Sunday at midnight with due ceremonies and the fresh young year warmly welcomed in. II. 1). Page returned, Thursday, from Idaho Falls, where he went on real estate business. He expects to leave for California next week, w here he is going to study up his sub-irrigation project. The Beaver Ulnnlan has entered its fourteenth -year. It is one of, the oldest country newspapers pub- j lished in l'tah and also one of the i be.t and most conservative. Fat ( stockings to you for iH, Brother ; Maeser. " j Advertising gives notoriety. The , man who docs the best sud most j advertising is the most noted man in his line, and notoriety brings j trade. So much for the general ; effect of keeping your name and business before the public. Ex. 10,00.1 adobes, furnished and delivered, de-livered, wanted. Apply at once at Tiik Bt'oi.Ki; ollice. Chris Miller, the merchant who holds fcrth on north Main Street, has been ''laid up" with rheumatism rheuma-tism marly the entire summer. He is only able to get around now by the aid of crutches. Mr. Miller has had a rough time of it physically, but he says his business has been quite satisfactory. . .1. Oriiliii. S .!c K-..Mi)i!ii;:ni Tyjv- riti' ec!ia:i.c iiinrliinc-. Ail kiii-!s nt sitpplh s. M uinfa--ttiror of l"t.l .-v-. s-U'iu iI. nihivr mi. I ini'ial Mrttnp-, iTiiinlnii; iron-, Ktc. .'"I'nh Mroci. Olcn. I tali. S'- 'Jl. |