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Show C1TV AH: OTi.ER 3r;efs. j - Utn y l.uL ol Aom lleint 'Ol j How :i i'li .lKf. I No dhi? i. si1 is thetraw that tickLr 1 Kumanity the 'Wurid over. This is a season nrhlch THake9 tire farmer's heart leap for joy. The youngsters found it pretty cool going bare tout the past week. The summcr'B business is now at an end and the fall trade has be-gun. be-gun. A lot of valuable newti-matter is unavoidably crowdel out of this, issue. The Fourth ward district schools will open in the ward hall next Monday. A noted writer says; "Corsets have filled more graves than whiskey." Business in general is good and a big fall trade is expected in all branches. Work for Brigham When you have an opportunity to do the City good, do it. An exchange truthfully says: "Fur every mean act that a man Nearly cvryb-'dy tries to or-ato U e impression th.it ! am-, -tints to more than is really a uet. Th,- , time consumed 1:1 p::;f'li -in the , deceit would ma!:o a man in tr.:th ' wii;t he pKttmu t. be. The sixty-second semi-annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Const of Latter-day f&intfl will commence at 10;0U a. m., Sunday morning, October 4th, in the Salt Luke Tabernacle. Occasionally a poach is fo nd in Brigham to surpass in size, but not in juicy sweetness, those mentioned men-tioned from Mr. Nielyon't? orchard, but when it conies to uuui.iitirs showing natural growth, these clt-tainly clt-tainly shadow all competitors. Postmaster Boothe, by request of Postmaster General Wanamaker, has begun a tour of Box Elder county, inspecting all the post offices. It's an awful nice job, but i Frank doesn't glory in it much, as ! he is requested to do this at his own expense. I The Southern Pacific trains never pass Brigham but what they kick up a dust. When some other more enterprising and far-seeing nmd pushes in here along side the IL P.. the S. P. Will see its blunder docs he pays compound interest." The hum of the threshing machine ma-chine Is still heard in places. The granaries this year will be over-flu over-flu wing. Apostle Taylor seems to think in unison with all of us, that there is no other fruit country in the world like Brigham. The opera houEe will be heated by basement furnaces. The addition addi-tion is deing constructed with that object in view. W. H. Craghead is excavating in front of his house at the railway station, preparatory to building a new residence. The Three Mile Creek meeting house is not getting a very extraordinary extra-ordinary move on itself. It will be needed this winter. An item in our last issue said potatoes were purchased here at thirty cents a bushel, which should have read per hundred. A youth, a miss, a squeeze, a kiss, a moment's bliss and then A step, a brute a thick sole boot a howl, a scoot; the end. The Brigham Bi'gltcr says: "At last Brigham City has a genuine mining boom." Good! glad to hear it. Stock Exchange Journal. There are some very, very poor sidewalks in this City. The sidewalk side-walk committee would do well to make a careful inspection of them. Our sports are doing considerable consider-able training on the race track west of town. Some of the young steppers are coming right along nicely. Carthage, Mo., possesses two huge steers named "Cleveland" and 'Harrison." Their combined weight and feel like kicking itself for not having built over here first. General B u v banks dropped in our sanctum Tuesday and presented present-ed us with a line cluster of grape-plums grape-plums from his lot. These plums grow on the trees as t.iick as grapes. A small twig will be loaded down with four or five pounds and an ordinary bough will carry from 2' to 25 pounds. The Bi'gleu recognizes the fact that its subscribers can assist materially mat-erially in extending its circulation. Many subscribers have neighbors i or friends who arc not. but ought to he, regular subscribers for The Bugler. If they cannot borrow the paper they will be sure to sub-: scribe. See? All the different kinds of fruits raised in Brigham this year are remarkably re-markably free from worms, when compared with the yields of nearly every other locality in the Territory. Terri-tory. The peaches have been left almost absolutely untouched, while the apples and other smaller fruits have suffered only to a slight extent. ex-tent. Nothing ran help our fruit business busi-ness so much and advertise it more than fur all fruit venders who dispose dis-pose of their products at the railway rail-way station, to keep on exhibition exhibi-tion and sell only the choicest varieties vari-eties and at reasonable figures. Do this, and you help the town every day materially; do otherwise, and you injure it. Apostles Antone Lund and John W. Taylor addressed the congregation congre-gation at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Apostle Taylor spoke to a large audience which assembled assem-bled at the Second ward meeting house in the evening.- They were both vcrv much nleased with Brigham City and spoke many words of encouragement to th.-1 people. We hear considerable complaint this summer of people being made sick from eating fruit. While perfectly ripe fruit is one of the most healthful of foods, yet an excessive ex-cessive use of it between meals, or the eating of immature fruit at any time, is liable to disarrange the system. No one need be afraid of being made sick from the use of ripe fruit, if only a little common sense is used. To prevent annoyance from mosquitoes, mos-quitoes, taks of gum camphor a is 8,040 pounds, there being only 40 pounds difference: Work, on the "Hidden Treasure," Treas-ure," located near Brigham, is going go-ing on slowly. A shaft is being sunk to tap the old vein in a new place. A rich strike is anticipated, j If you are a business man trying try-ing to do business hereandto build up Brigham City, do you advertise in The Bugler? If you do i.ot now, don't you think you ought to? Not enough of the members of the City Council met at the appointed ap-pointed place last Saturday to form a quorum, so they adjourned to meet the last Saturday of ' this mouth. . J. Johanson, the watchmaker, has purchased a piece of property on South street, between Abraham Hillam's and Mrs. C. Wright's, and is erecting a frame business house thereon. Last Saturday a trio of hunters composed of John Y. Rich, W. H. Bout he, Jr. and R. Kaiser went to the River on a hunting excursion. I They bagged 103 fine ducks in a j short time. i The Utah Territorial Fair will be held in the Salt Lake Exposition Exposi-tion building October 5th, lith, 7th, 8th and ilth. There will be the i most elaborate display ever made j in the Territory. F. W. Fishburn lias been er.-entrd er.-entrd n principal o1' the Second ward district schools. He will open ais senool nuju .Uoiiday, or a .ueii later, in the upper room of the Rosen Damn hall. Merchants who permanently advertise ad-vertise create the impression of strength and soundness. People at least feel that those who keep their names before the public are solid and substantial. Read the advertisements in Tnr: RfGi.Eit and secure, all the bargains ollered in the City, by trading with those enterprising business men piece about one-third the size of a hen's egg, and evaporate it by placing plac-ing it in a tin vessel and holding it over a lamp, taking care that it does not ignite. The smoke will Boon fill the room and expel the mosquitoes, and not one will be found in the room the next morning, morn-ing, though the windows be left open all night. Wednesday a marriage license was granted John W. Dopp and Miss Jeaunette Lynch. The groom gave his age as 31 years and the bride hers as 20. They hailed f'om Will-ard. Will-ard. Justice Mathias happened to be conveniently near after the couple had procured the license, and nothing would sullice but that he should tie the nuptial knot right there in the Court II mis. So he did, and the happy pair left rejoicing. re-joicing. I Tuesday Apostle Lorenzo Snow and President R. Clawson returned from Malad City. where tiny attended Sttikc Conbreoce Sunday Sun-day and Monday. Very hit 'it-ing 'it-ing meetings were held in the handsome new tabernacle of that place, which is now nearly completed. com-pleted. The congregations were unusually large; Jew, Gentile and Mormon attending. Other visitors were Elder Palmer of Salt Lake, and Elder Lorenzo Hunsaker of Honey vi 1 lo. uno ure trying to duuu up incm-selves incm-selves aiui our town by supporting their home paper. The Scandinavians of the Territory Terri-tory held a big reunion at Logan Tuesdav, Sept. loth, in commemoration commemor-ation of tho introduction of Mor-: Mor-: monism into Scandinavia. 41 yeais ago. p. F. Madson went over from i Brigham City to attend. People should not permit a false feeling of delicacy to dissuade them from giving a newspaper man a hint of any news item they run tTOyorts. When you have visiting friends, give us a "tip'' or drop us a card. By every one acting as news-gatherer, we make the live, interesting home paper. Wednesday',' of last week, at the Logan Temple. Campbell Cuth- birt and Miss Fraixcs Savage were ! united in marriaii . fho bride is j the d:;nih:-r of lie.-'- ; Savage, of j tiiN City: thi- ;roi ru is a sturdv. 1 iti'i u--t i ioni- cuti '.-.an who ha ' h Vi :n th- --.;' v or A hi rn.ip ! ii t -I" s -. ra'! v -v. '. |