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Show Several strikers were captured near Ogdeu, Monday, tearing up the 0. I', track. Mrs. J. R. Keller of Corinne, was in the county seat attending to husinesB, Tuesday. Thursday evening Miss Tennie Snow left for Soda Springs, where she will spend several weeks. When you want delicious, cold ice cream served with nice, fresh cakes, call at The Bakery and you will be satisfied. t R. C. Smith of North Ogden, was in Brigham City, W'ednesday.look-ing W'ednesday.look-ing after some wool shipments. The wool will he sent to Boston. Grover didn't have to think long before attaching his autograph to the Utah statehood bill, lie signed it the same day it was sent to him. Hungry men and women will find-fine find-fine lunches and meals at The Bakery at all hours. Price 15c and up. : Parties coming upon the train Mrs. G. P. Thompson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kirk. The wife of Martin Andersen of ! the Third Ward, gave birth to a ten pound boy, Saturday. All doing do-ing well. Ernest Xi-hlf.- wa up from I Salt Lake. Sunday. He has a ! summer engagement with the j Chriatensc-u boys at Saltan-., j Have you tried the fine Soda Water at the City Drug Store? f Items for The Bloi.kk item box should he handed in not later than Friday noon to insure their insertion inser-tion tn next day's paper. Mrs. P. P. Pratt, Jr., returned to her home in Salt Lake City last week, after a pleasant visit witli i her sinter, Mrs. W. A. Wade. C. E. Snow has returned from Salt Lake City in company with a handsome $150 bicycle which weighs but twenty pounds. The Hams, Bacon and Lard you buy at tlie Central Meat Market J. Earl, merchant of Collinston, was in Brigham on a business trip, Tuesday. A number of the boys have gone to Bear River to commence haying. Clipper. Lorenzo Treceder of Ogden, is spending this week in our fair city visiting friends. The young trees about the cemetery ceme-tery seem to be thriving under the care of Sexton Burt. Wanted To purchase a good new milch cow. II. W. Uakius. f Parts of the road to Mantua are in rocky condition, while other places in the road -mre in fairly good condition. Two young bucks on horseback j broke the law Tuesday about noon by racing down Forest Street at a high speed. In our mention last week of the sad death of Mrs. Rich an error crept in, making the word, "hus-I "hus-I band" read "father." He who subscribes for and reads The Bugler keeps abreast of the times. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Ogden, paid Brigham City a visit the fore part of this week. i We are in receipt of bulletins Xos. 31 and 32 from the Agricultural Agricult-ural College of Utah. Fred Rigby of Salt Lake, is spending a few days in Brigham City with friends and relatives. Miss Hatt Packard of Ogden, has been spending this week in Brigham visiting her friend, Miss Alice Hansen. This week Miss Maud Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen, purchased a fine Lady Cleveland bicycle. 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." Win. Had ley was down from Lake Side. Thursday, looking after Monday evening, say that lor one hour rain came down in Box elder county as it never came before. Journal. Mr. Schuyler, one of the surveyors survey-ors on the Bear River Cannl when John R. Bothwell held the reins, is in from the coast visiting his friend?, the Standing family. A. W. Compton, our local photographer, photo-grapher, returned Sunday evening from n trip to Salt Lake to purchase pur-chase frames and other supplies for his gallery. See his change of ad today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Streng of Ogden. Og-den. were in Brigham this week. Mrs. Streng was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rett, while Mr. Streng was rustling around town after wool. It sounds mighty funnv to hear some business connected with the local school district. Thomas '.Varrevi of Salt Lake, proprietor of the Jersey Dairy, is spending a few days wilh his old friend, Dr. Carrington. The strike is petering out all over the country.- In scores of places the starving boycotcers are begging to be taken back to work. County officers M. M.Jensen and ITyrum Standing have returned from their trip to the Coast. They say they got badly "struck" on the Coast. Yes, right here in Brigham City are th rei compounds, recently invented in-vented by Dr. Carrington, which eclipse anything so far discovered, one of which is for catarrh. J Great wagon loads of wool were being hauled through town this week to tlie U. P. railway station, where they will be shipped. For home-cured Hams. Lard, Bacon, Breakfast Bacon and all kinds of fresh meats, call at the Central Meat Market, J. F. Erd-mann Erd-mann it Co. Dr. Berg, the well-known dentist, is stopping a few days at W. W. Wiley's (Bountiful) and is doing1 dental work for his many patrons. Davis County Clipper. The grain fields in and around Mantua look promising for bounteous bounte-ous yields. Heavy crops of hay are being cut and gathered in from all parts of the valley. Miss Maud Bowring, with her friend Miss Midgely and Bert are cured by J. b . Lrdmann & Company. The postoHice has now been established es-tablished at Itoeville, twelve miles northwest of Bear River City. J. M. Stokes is Uncle Sam's representative represen-tative at that point. Cash paid for wool and pelts, inquire of John Y. Rich at Bank of Brigham City or at the old Tannery Tan-nery building in Fourth Ward, f Mrs. M. C. Pratt and daughter of Clover, Nevada, also Mrs. John Larson of Sugar House Ward, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Olson of the First Ward. Saturday, the Utah Commission appointed Wm. Lowe of Willard, Registrar of BoxelderCounty. The selection is a good one, and we believe be-lieve Mr. Lowe will give general Bowring of Salt Lake, are spending spend-ing some of the warm days rusticating rusti-cating with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowring. Charles Wight seems to be busy with his saw mill at the east mouth of Boxelder Canyon. He haB a good many unsawed logs on the ground and is turning out considerable consider-able lumber. R. L. Fishburn cfe Rons have erected an addition at the rear of their new store on Main Street, to be used for packing and unpacking goods and for shipping fruits and vegetables. We are right pleased to note the fact that the number of contributors contribu-tors to Thr Bugi-eh's item box for this week is more than double that o( last. We cordially invite everybody every-body to use our item box freely. "Brethren," said the "unlettered western preacher, "laziness is what It is said that the new rifles with which our Brigham militia men are to bo furnished will shoot through the bodies of four men at a distance of 600 yards. Don't "monkey" with those dainty little t"ys, boys. A few years ago it was considered consider-ed quite a remarkable feat' for a bicyclist to wheel from Brigham over the mountains to Logan. Now the boys make the trip with no more concern than if they were off' for a few hours' pleasure jog. The distance is some twenty eight miles via Wellsville and thirty five to forty via Collinston. The hours for lawn sprinkling have been changed. The limit now id from G a. in. to 10 a. m. and from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., the time being be-ing regulated by the number of yards of lawn to be sprinkled, i Water-works Collector J. W. Shef- satisfaction. C. II. Valentine is making good I progress with his new residence. ! The building when completed will be a fine one and will eclipse anything any-thing in Price. Price Telegraph. Glad to note your prosperity, Carl. All changes of advertisements should be handed in not later than the Wednesday before the Saturday Satur-day in which tlie change is to appear. ap-pear. If the business men will bear this in mind and see to handing hand-ing their copy in early in the week we will have more time to get up better ads for you, and it will save us much rush and hard work on press days. Stina Lisa Engstroin died July 11th and was buried on the 12th. Services were held at the residence of Mrs. Anna Olson in the First Ward, after which the body of Mrs. Engstroin was taken to the ceme- a blatant board bill beater bellowing bellow-ing "Hurrah, the state of Utah," when if he were hnr.cst he would have to admit that it was galling to his soul to see the Mormons gain their just rights. The fore part of this week William Driver came down from a pleasant visit to Logan and went on to Hot Springs by team, from which po'nt he took the motor to Ogden. He was in Brigham again yesterdaj' to transact some important business connected with the City Drugstore. A heavy rain took place on the Promontory mountains west of Corinne the fore part of this week. The water fell in torrents. Near Lake Point, a small station on the C. P. Ry., the track was washed out for some distance by the floods. This wash delayed the east bound passenger several hours. NOTES OF THE BUGLER. State of Utah. Pioneer Day next Tuesday. 'TIo! for the mountains," is the cry. Contribute to Thk Buglkk's "item box." The Bi:o.i,eh ofKce will be cloned Tuesday, July 24. Service berries in the mountains are beginning to ripen. Utah will be the forty-fifth star in our new national flags. Hans Nielsen of Logan, was in Brigham City, Wednesday. Dan Beedcr was down from Malad City thife week on business. Fred V. Fowler, manager of the Utah Hot Springs, wae in Brigham City Monday. Willard Nichols was down from , Paradise Creek, Monday. He reports re-ports fishing quite good. Mrs. J. S. Dudley and daughter Ada of Willard, were in Brigham City this week visiting relatives. . Robert Guthrie of the J. W. Guthrie Bunk, Corinne, was in Brigham City on business, Mon- tery and buried. Tlie lady was 92 years and fi months old, having been born in February, 1802. So she was nearly a hundred years old. Salt Bake City holds a man whom we are laying for with a double barrel shot gun loaded with salt. We don't know his name; we have never even seen him, yet every time the Salt Bake Sunday papers appeal we scan their pages for the fruits of his fertile brain. lie is 1 that comic genius 'who writes those entrapping ads for "Popperton's Place." Henry Tingey, Jr., was in from E va n s to n , Wyoming, a f e w d a v s this week visiting relatives. He says he never saw the grain and hay crops looking better out that way. The yield will be unusually unus-ually heavy this summer. There are several Brigham boys over yonder, yon-der, and each week when Thk Bugler Bu-gler arrives there is a lively scrambling scram-bling to see who will read it first. John F. Hansen, lime man of Deweyville, was in Brigham City, Monday. He says that thousands of grasshoppers are appearing in the lucern fields near Deweyville. Quite a number of women from Brigham City went down to Willard, Wil-lard, Thursday, to attend a Relief Society meeting held there that afternoon. The Brigham visitors were Mrs. Widerborg, Mrs. Mary Wright.Mrs. Celia Reus, Mrs. M. K. Snow and Mrs. S. Boothe. They report having had a very pleasant trip. A few days ago two local bicyclists bicy-clists were trying their ''metal" a-gainst a-gainst a local horse sport on the track south of town. When the three were dashing along at a furi ous rate, the horse gave a sudden turn and the cyclist in the rear went smash into him. No one was hurt, but the poor bicycle was knocked all to pieces. Last Saturday an important meeting of the B. B. B. it L. A. was held in the Court House. It was there almost unanimously decided to transfer the stock to the Western Loan Ass'n, of Salt Lake. Only twelve shares out of some 500 voted vot-ed against the movement. The transfer seems to be favored by all who have thoroughly studied the situation. makes the pantaloons ot lile bag at the knees and puts a fringe around the bottoms of the legs." N. V. Herald. Fishing in Bear River is said to be good now. Judge Steed and wife were out a few days ago and captured seventy, some of which were quite large. A young man was seen coming down out of Box-, elder Canyon, Saturday, with a bag of nice trout. Expose a little oil of bay in a saucer on your window sills, says the Sanitarian, or coat your doors and windows with any color of paint you like containing as little as 4 per cent of oil of bay, which is far from expensive, and can be had anywhere, and not a single fly will nter your house. Ole Petersen is now a fixture in the postolTice, having secured the position of assistant postmaster. Ole is a popular young man. and his being versed in tlie Scandinavian Scandina-vian language makes his services here doubly valuable, aa there are many people of that nationality in this city who have lately come from Europe, and have not yet acquired tlie English tongue. held will issue each consumer a certificate showing the hours during dur-ing which he may sprinkle. The change is a good one and will no doubt give universal satisfaction. The booming of cannon and ringing ring-ing of bells stirred up thecitizene of B r i gha m , T u e sd ay, W h e n th e good news readied town that President Presi-dent Cleveland had promptly signed sign-ed the Utah statehood bill, a crowd of Democrats were so elated they raised a purse aad soon started the cannon roaring and the bells ringing. The stars and stripes were run up on the flagstaff of the Court House and a feeling of great rejoicing prevailed. Several members of the Western Loan and Savings Co., Sa!t Lake City, have been rustling about town this week in the interests of that company. They were: P. W. Mad son, Vice-President; Clarence Grange, Secretary; Samuel Dins-more Dins-more and Frank Boyles, special representatives. The Western is said to be one of the solidost institutions insti-tutions of its kind in the west. Many of the leading business men of Salt Lake are heavily interested in it. The Bhrewdest of national advertisers adver-tisers have advertised extensively during the summer months. Vacation Va-cation time is the season to l,eat. sleep and read," the time when the business man turns his attention to home and home comforts, and makes up his mind that he wants this or that, long before he buys it, because he then has the time in which to consider it. The psser-j psser-j tion can safely be made that fully J i one-half of tlie goods purchased be-1 j tween the first of September and j j the first of December have been j bought, in the mind of the pur-; pur-; chaser, during July and August. i Ex. i w ncn you near a man onjecung to statehood on account of expense, examine him carefully and see of what kind of stuff he is made. Even in olden times when the people peo-ple were credited with less enlightenment enlight-enment than now, hundreds of thousands of lives were freely sacrificed sac-rificed to gain a freedom inferior to what Utah people win through I statehood. Why, our noble forefathers fore-fathers percipitatod the revolution which struck the English shackles from America to gain a similar freedom. A man who doesn't want a voice in saying who his rulers shall be had better light out for China. day. Home-made harness from $o2.50 to $45. Saddles and a lot of other new harness goods just in. A. H. Snow. f Apostle Lorenzo Snow was in Brigham City this week to rest and breathe our fresh mountain air, after several weeks of steady work lu the Salt Lakw Temple. John A. Compton of Itoeville, was in town, Monday, his business here being to ask the County Court for the appointment of oHicers for the new precinct Rawlins. Last Saturday a representative of Tne IJi'ui.KR was in Mantua in search of strawberries. And they were found, too. Some of the most beautiful berries seen in this vicinity vici-nity this year were procured up there. They were of a deep red hue and of immense size. They outstrip most lirigham berries, except ex-cept ih Haver. The reason of their lacking in flavor is because Brigham Brig-ham berries have more and warmer warm-er sun than those raised in Mantua. S. J. (irfritii. Sulo Rt'iu i mtloii TyiH- writcr denier fur Nortlwvit LHhll. Rents repairs ami OTCliaiiK'-i i n in-hi lie v All hliulr of Mipplie. Manufacturer "f hiwlires sU'iu'lls, rubber ml rtioint Mamns bruiuling irom, iiW. 2-V-2,1th Jlirect, Ogilvn. I'wri. '.'SM. , Wednesday, August 1st, 1894. has beon sot, apart as a day of general rejoicing for all patriotic citizens of Utah over the passage of the -statehood bill which has passed both houses of Congress and received re-ceived the signature of the President. Presi-dent. On the day above mentioned the Governor of Utah will issue his proclamation calling for an election of delegates to the Constitutional Convention. "Use the best paper first and take enough space to make tlie ad effective; use all you profitably can in that paper before you consider any other. I would rather have ; one good ad than two poor ones, j Two short poles are not as good as one long one when you're after persimmons." Charles Austin Bates. i ( The citizens of the Fourth Ward J have burdened themselves with a ! heavy special school tax this year: ' 10 mills, which calls for -fl taxes on every $100 worth of property in the district. But this is coming it light when compared with Portage, where the people voted a 20 mill tax. just double that of the Fourth Ward, in order to erect a creditable school house. ' they are stripping the stalks ofj lucern bare as drum sticks. If1 they continue their destructive work this second crop of lucern, which the farmers usually let run to seed, will prove an entire failure. J. C. Ciasberg, merchant, has returned re-turned from a ten days' trip through tho western part of the county, correcting and sealing weights and measures for business houses in Promontory, Monument Point, Kelton, Terrace, (.? rouse Creek and Snowville. Monday he went to Salt Lake City, where ho was re-appointed Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures for Box-elder Box-elder Count'. Last Wednesday night Bishop George Stuart locked in happy wedlock Lawrence Thompson, of this city, and Surah Rywater of Brigham. Thy bridal pair are well Known in Malad and their host of friends wish them a blissful future. fu-ture. Mr. Thompson is a popular young man and a member of the firm of Keeder & Thomson, butchers. butch-ers. Miss Uywater is a bewitching bewitch-ing belle of Malad and Brigham 1 City iociety. The Enterprise extends ex-tends congratulations. Malad I Enterprise. |