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Show Tlie Bank of lirighani City has j a change of ad today. Uav for sale. Inquire at j Colnptuu's. Photograph Gallery, f j Hardware merchant 11. L. Steed, has a change today in his ad on second page. M. M. Faulkner has been dangerously danger-ously ill this week. He has a severe attack of erysipelas. j Brigham City oue;ht to have at least one brick kiln within a con- venient distance of the city. j The firemen's flaming hose house door 18 quite symbolical of the ap-1 paratus contained therein. J I Cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and j j flower plants now ready. Apply Charles F. Gil.il.is, merchant o- Portage, was in Brigham City on I business, Thursday, j A. Y. Knsigu of Brigham City, ; yesterday arrived from the north : and look charge of the affairs of toe 1 creamery. Millard Yo;, ". It is said that adobes will he cheap in Iirigham City this year, j One tn tractor lias been olllred any number up to 50,0(10 at .", , in the yard or $7 delivered, per thousand. The CU-V CV'.t made Judge Steed's initiatory dnj .t warm one. There was probably more business transacted on that day than on any other day in the history of the court. The last seen of poor Van. the printer who was unceremoniously bounced without getting his pay, he was astride a load of cedar posts, beating his way to the south as best he could, in hopes no doubt of finding more profitable pastures. The new U. P. Ry. time card will be found on the third page of today's Bugler. The 10:20 evening even-ing passenger now arrives at 8:45 p. m. The other change is but one minute in the early morning train. The free entertainments given in the Opera House this week by Drs. Shores & Shores drew out large houses. There's not much danger of a free show playing to empty seats. The performance is said to be quite satisfactory. The weather seems of a very political po-litical mind this spring. It apparently is striving to suit all. Two weeks ago it was rejoicing the farmers and at once to Wm. Lvans, 1 bird Ward. -47-3 Horftley & Sons have shipped upwards of fifty dressed calves from the Brigham station this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fishburn drove to Smithneld, Saturday, where they have k1"1 to spend a few days visiting relatives. Cash paid for wool and pelts. Inquire of John Y. Rich at Bank of Iirigham City or at the old Tannery Tan-nery building in Fourth Ward, f A requisition on the Secretary of War for Utah's quota of militia equipments has been signed and forwarded to Washington. Item-braces Item-braces arms and equipments for 300 infantry and two squadrons of cavalry. Says the Scientific American: The Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City is the most perfect whispering gallery in the world. The dropping drop-ping of a pin into a silk hat at one gardeners with April showers, now the clear blue skies and refreshing breezes are elating the pleasure seekers and the builders of houses. The ceilings of the Bakery have lately been neatly decorated with fancy colored paper. Peter J. Koford is progressive. He has already worked up a lively trade for hie ice cream parlors this summer. sum-mer. First-class cream, fresh baked cakes and courteous treatment treat-ment of customers are irresistible attractions at the Bakery. For about a year there has been a Mormon congregation in this city, but until recently it was not firmly enough established to have a church of its own, says the San Francisco Call of Monday. Jt finally final-ly found itself able to afford a church, however, and yesterday the first Mormon church of this city was dedicated. end of the huge structure is distinctly dis-tinctly heard at the other end. The Brigham City Bugler is advocating ad-vocating the building of reservoirs for the storing of the snow water now going to waste. It claims that the value of lands about the city would be raised appreciably by such action. Park City Record. The children of the Second Ward Primary Association enjoyed a jolly afternoon, Friday, in the park west of the Tabernacle. The party was given by the retiring president, Mrs. Heber C. Boden, and her successor, Miss Maggie Rohwer. Read our advertisements carefully, care-fully, every word is good reading nnd has information that will do you good. People who do not read newspaper advertisements now-a-days are as far behind the times as the farmer who never reads the markets. Ex. The Coalville Times says a band of begging ndi;Tus passed through town last week, but they positively refused to permit the locnl photographer photo-grapher to draw a bead on them. Their old superstition of the deadly dead-ly camera seems to stick with the heathen red men. Ayei 'ti I lair Vigor restores natural color to the liuir, by elimiilatinga healthy action of tlie scalp Tina preparation prepara-tion also produces a vigorous growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful lustre and youthful appeareuee. Recommended Recommend-ed by physicians', clergymen, and scientists. scien-tists. Old man Breckenridge.the Pecksniff Peck-sniff of Kentucky, has asked forgiveness for-giveness and been received back into his old church flock again. Words may be cheap, but in this case at least, a few oily words purchased pur-chased for Breckenridge more than what money could have bought. Tub BuuLKit ventures to predict that six mions will not pass before the people of Brigham City will be shed of that obnoxious "Box Elder" postoflice. What a grand sigh of relief will go up when the news is Hashed into town from Washington, 'We have no more use for 'Box Elder' P. 0; take back your old name Brigham." Business Hen who wish to reach all the people should remember that TiiK Buolkr has more than three times as many readers and subscribers in Boxelder County as any other paper. It reaches three times as many homes and is I therefore three limes us valuable an ail vertising medium as any other paper in the county. f There is lots of talk these days of supporting home institutions. I This is a moBt commendable policy, j Everyone should follow it- Now if you are one of the good people who i have decided to adopt this policy, then patronize Tiik Bi-oi.ku. the i Pioneer Paper of Boxelder County, j It is entirely owned by a Brigham j citizen and employs no ''imports,' j but is a purely home affair and all : of its employes are Briyham boys. Again the buds are creeping ; through the ends of every twig; the 1 lawns are taking on a dainty ver- dant hue; birds are twittering from I bough to bough; the days are I stretching more and more into ; hours of sun-dune; spring is here. and every sensible man takes an ; uniluvlla when starting on a jour- uey. Let us then mingle s.'nse ' with enjoyment ami ham the lessons les-sons of the seasons, which is that life ismixod, and th it storm ever , follows sunshine. Ex. |