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Show Lewis Jones has returned after an absence of several months. Harry Seger, the youug man who lost hio arm bo me time ago, wag in town yesterday. Kmuiantiel Mortensen has had 1 his new horm- petered, and in a ' very short time now will he able to j move into it. I Items for The Bugler item box should be handed in not later than Kriday noon to insure their insertion inser-tion in next day's paper. The Brigham City Co-op has a Tiew ad on the second page today. They now have a big clearance sale on. See their unusually low prices on dress goods and clothing of all kinds. Councilman J. H. For sg veil informed in-formed a Bugler reporter that since some changes have been made in the sprinkling ordinance, moot of the water consumers appear to be satisfied. j County Treasurer J. B. McMas-i McMas-i ter came in on the evening passenger pass-enger train, Thursday. John H. Burt returned from Kelton this week, where be has been for some time past. Charles F. Rohtver. the young man who had his leg amputated recently, has tarted peddling fruit westward. lie seems quite successful. success-ful. A pleasant dancing part' was ! fciven at the Hot Springs by promi-j promi-j nent society people of Ogden, Monday Mon-day evening. Several young ladies and gentlemen from Brigham attended. at-tended. The hours for sprinkling lawns in Brigham City are regulated on a basis of one hour a day for every 100 yards of lawn. This is reducing reduc-ing things to a minimum, but it seems necessary in order to have the reservoir full at night. j Mrs. Susie Evans, daughter of j Patriarch Samuel Smith, has been . in the City of Homes this week visiting her relatives and friends, j Advertise in The Bugler; it j reaches the ueople who expect to j pay for what they buy. j In the Fourth District Court this I week W. K. Clark, charged with I obtaining goods under false pre- tences, pleaded' guilty to the in-, in-, dictment. Ho was sentenced to j sixty days' solitary confinement in I the jail at Brigham City. When you have a personal or any other item of news make a note of it and drop it in The Bugler's Bu-gler's ''item box." La Platta is free once more-. 'Rah! Hark! don't you hear the sounds of the miners pick and see the smoke from his camp fire curling up over the east mountains? The camp may be a little too far off for that, Miss La von Peirce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Peirce, was a happy maiden last Friday when her parents unexpectedly presented present-ed her with a fine new bicycle, which just arrived from Chicago. Cash paid for wool and pelts. .Inquire of John V. Rich at Lank of Brigham City or at the old Tannery Tan-nery building in Fourth Ward, f C. M. Squires was dangerously ill last week. He was severely attacked at-tacked with fever, fainting dead away several times, his folks having a hard time to bring him back to consciousness. This week he is reported much improved. Bitolkrs will be wrapped ready for mailing at all times at this oflice, and we will send them to any address ad-dress in the United States for 5 cents a copy. Leave your nickels. anA tKu nomao f P-I J A copy oi the Premium List of Utah Territorial Fair has reached our table. It is a neat little 72-page 72-page book chuck full of prizes offered offer-ed to the winners in the innumerable innumer-able competitions there specified It seems the Utali Fair next, October will be the greatest thing of the kind in the history of the Territory. Terri-tory. Joseph F. Townley took his departure de-parture Tuesday morning for his home in Moorhead, Iowa, after spending two years in Utah with relatives. He ays the west is more desirable than the east. He is delighted de-lighted with the Great Salt Lake. Seemed to appreciate a freedom here he did not notice in the east. The very atmosphere seems more free, he says. Hirini Whaanga, one of the big1 but one can imagine it just the the same. Thu Bugler job room is the place to have your job printing done. We are prepared to execute all kinds of work at short notice and at reasonable prices. Give us a call. The County Court met this week as a board of equalization to hear complaints from the Promontory Stock Co. and the C. P. Ry. Co. It beems the Stock Co's. property has been increased in valuation by the County Assessor something like $112,000; that of the C. P. Co. $00,000. Nothing small about tliose raises. Hungry men and women will find line lunches and meals at The Bakery at all hours. Price 15c and up. I this office if you want them to have the Brigham City and Boxelder County news. We see from our exchange list that artesian wells are being bored with signal success at various places throughout the Territory. Very little of this work is being prosecuted at present in BcxeMer County. The number of artesian wells in this county should today be multiplied by one hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Biddle were so unfortunate a to lose their little three-months' old babe last Saturday. It was a fat. healthy child when the dreaded whooping cough took strong hold of it and the infant succumbed. The funeral funer-al and burial took place Sunday. This is their firstborn and the loss in a hard one to bear. All changes of advertisements should be handed in not later than tnoai duels of iNew Zealand, who has been a Mormon for several years, resigned his position a short time ago, sold out his possessions and came to Zion; arriving in Salt Lake with his family and a few relatives on Thursday. He intends to go to Dixie where the weather is very nearly as warm as his own country, and go into the stock and sheep business. Advocate. i The Pay son cannery has been making a fine run on gooseberries during the past two weeks. Next week they start in on canning apricots, apri-cots, and expect to continue putting put-ting up fruit for the balance of the season. This is an industry that should be encouraged. Times. Yes, that's the kind of industry we ought to have going at full blast in Brigham City. We may be a little slow, but it is to be hoped that a canning factory will be established here ere another year goes by. Once more we ask contributors to our "item box" to please sign their names to all items. The name will not be published, but we must know who the contributor is or the item will not find place in our columns. So far not a week has passed but that we have been forced to throw out several good items for no other reason than that the name of the writer failed to appear. The Press says the Utah Commission Com-mission has decided to place no restriction re-striction upon registration for the election of delegates to the constitutional constitu-tional convention other than those provided in the enabling act. Hence j when registration opens on Monday only the "short form1' oath will be . required, and every male citizen 21 years of age and over who has had residence in the Territory for one year will be permitted to enroll his name. Wanted To purchase a good new milch cow. H. W. Harris, f The La Platta suit which hnjs been in the courts for nearly two year came up before Judge Minor today on a motion by PI. Carpenter, attorney for defendant, W. H. Bootbe, for dissolution of the injunction and restraining order held by the plaintiff John IT. White, on the mining property at La Platta. The court granted the motion, so that the property is now free to bo worked. work-ed. The injunction which has been revoked was granted September Septem-ber 6, 1S92. Herald. The following statement from an authoritative source should be read and re-read by every business man in Brigham City who is not today represented in The Bi'oi.er's colomns: Thatadvertising isanim-portant isanim-portant factor in business is proved prov-ed if the statements of persons who are presumed to know something about the business and have made it a study, be true. Investigation of commercial reports and records show that 80 per cent, of the business busi-ness concerns that fail are those that do not advertise. Commercial Union. The stven measures passed through the efforts of Delegate Rawlins, are: The bill for the restoration res-toration of the Mormon church personal property, the act increasing increas-ing the borrowing power of Salt Lake City, the net conveying sixty acres of land to the University for a site, the act for the relief of persons per-sons making desert entries extending extend-ing the final proof to five years, the act providing for the opening ol the Indian reservation, the statehood state-hood enabling act and the act (which is as good as passed) authorizing auth-orizing the survey of coal lands. Herald. NOTES OF THE BUGLER. The First Ward district school house is being improved. J. C. Murphy of Salt Lake was in Brigham City, Tuesday. Contribute to The Bugler's "item box." The chicken law is "up" on the fifteenth of this month; duck law on thu twentieth of next. This week Miss Rinta Snow returned re-turned home after a visit with friends in the Capital City. A Gooil Brass B6 Cornet For Salt Cheap. Call at The Buui.ek Oflice. Dr. Claudo Gates and Len Haymond, two young men of Salt Lake City, spent a few days in town this week. C. J. Ituhwer is busily engaged harvesting grain on his place neat the canal. Says crops are very good out that way. C. 15. Snow of Brigham City, came to Logan Monday evening to visit bis brothers. Drs. I.. W. and M. W. Snow. Journal. Uncle Sam's headquarters in this city are now moved across the road in a part of the old "hardware" building. The move took place Monday night. Miss Clara Gidncy, one of the popular young clerks of the Brigham Brig-ham City Co-op, has relumed from a pleasant visit with friends in Salt Lake City. j ). G. Snow's new brick barn,! which is nearius: completion, will ' be (he lint'st thing of the kind in the ' city. The carpenter are now finishing fin-ishing the. roof. Support home industry bv pur- i cha-dug your harnesses, bridles, j bailers, etc.. at A. II. Snow's bar- i ness shop. Largest assortment of' saddlery goods in the city. f A party t.l Salt Lake young peo-! pie who have been visiting in i lingluim City are expected home today. Among them are Kdyth : Midgiey. Maud Howring. Fred Uighy. James Lambert and H. W. Rowriug. Herald. S. .1. Otifllii. S..' K'itihiton Tviif-wria-r K!il.T lor N..nh,'ni CUli. Rlmu.. rei'tilr- ami c xi'liiumi' iimi'lnr.,'-. All kimls ol Mittpitev M fi'i't Th ,-tnr.T ( l'i.i-;i'N. KU'nv'il. nihlwr mi. I nu'Wil iui'.. tiriiihliiik: irons. .uv iv, ?;,th I trvT'l. Oj.li'n. i ihli. the Wednesday before the Saturday Satur-day in which the cliange is to appear. ap-pear. Jf the business men will bear this in mind and see to handing hand-ing their copy in early in the week we wili have more time to get up better ads for you, and it will save us much rush and hard work on press days. An exchange grinds eut the following: fol-lowing: "The cinch bug eats the farmer's grain, the bee moth spoils his honey, the bed bug fills him full of pain, but the humbug scoops his money." To which a brother adds: "The lightning bug can't thunder much, the big bug has no fame, the gold bug has no argument, argu-ment, but he get6 there just the same." When the ladies want something nice to read, matter of a high moral nature, ideas dipped from the richest fountain! of thought, they should get Womankind, that invaluable magazine, one of The Bugler's companion paperi. The August number is out, and a right fine thing it is too. Read our special offer on first page and call at our office and get a sample copy of Womankind. In Holland they have hit on a plan which it is said has about solved the tramp question. Thev have a state farm of five thousand acres, and tramps are sent there to earn their livings and to learn to be farmers. When they refuse to work, then they are transferred to a sort of penal colony and made to work. The result is that a good many of them do not like to be; tramps. It a man has to work, he might as well have pay for his labor. Tribune. I The Brigham City RuoLEithas! started an item box which is prov- j iug a success, and the Times is j seriously thinking of following suit, i Tho plan is as follows: A box is ! fixed up with a slot like a letter ! : box. inlo which every citizen is re- ! quested to drop any Hem of news , , which he may see or know of. It I is a capital idea, and helps to make a UMvspnper both newsy and spicv. ' i We will h ue to put one in. Coalville Coal-ville Times. The Rich field Advocate Advo-cate has also followed suil. copying ; TllK l'.i'Gi.Kn's instructions lo subscribers sub-scribers almost literally; but, in ' ' contrast with the Times, the Advo-i Advo-i cate fails to give us any credit' 1 whatever. j |
