The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
BRIGHAM GITY BITS.
The Busting Capital Of Box
Elder County.
THE MATRIMONIAL FEVER
A Long List OF New Benedicts-A
Double Funeral on
Monday.

BRIGHAM Is infested Win Inc LnlrQ
circus of the season.
Miss HATTIE NICHOLS has gone to
Grouse Greek to teach school.
THERE is a movement on foot 10 build
a new Opera House in Brigham.
W. H. BooTHE filed his bond as post
master OF Brigham City yesterday.
| Miss R1NTA Snow started to Butte,
Montana, yesterday, on twenty minutes
notice.
DUCK shooting claims the attention of
sports since the 18th; hunting is good
and game plentiful.
WILLIAM HoRsLEY & Sons shipped
$50 boxes of apples and 2 $50 melons to
Butte on Wednesdays straight car
| load of each.
c. b. DAVIS, proprietor Of the City
Hotel, is still very low. DR.. l.. W.
Snow. of Logan. was telegraphed for in
his behalf on Tuesday.
CHARLES HARDING, JR of the Will
Iards, broke his arm while playing ball
at the Hot Springs on Saturday. The
Wizards defeated the Ogden athletics.
H. e. BowRINe, the pioneer harness
maker, recently returned from Europe,
has opened up again on Depot Street,
and is running full blast with extra
help.
| MONDAY witnessed the first rain
storm for several months. Summer is
now smitten with a premonitory chill
and autumn is at hand with her pro-
fusion of falling leaves.
HERE is the latest campaign clincher
token from Texas SitttngS: Allan G.
Thurman was born November 18th
1913; there are Is letters in his name
Is in "The red bandana, and, there
fore. he will 13iy be elected, if figures
don't lie.
WAGERs on national politics have
given way to local issue, for the time
being, and bets are now offered two to
one without takers. that Brigham will
be without United States Commits
sioner inside of month; with the pres.
emit incumbent, let out for cause.
B. Nj. YOUNG was doing the masquer-
aiding act yesterday hair, eyebrows,
mustaehe and heavy goatee dyed coal
black completed a metamorPhosls in
Morris that even his own family could
not penetrate, and mis- mother-in-law
II spread him out a cold lunch on the
/ tramps table; luckily for Morris there
was no wood to chop. If only trac-
ton of those he got the laugh on had
'set 'em up" the man in disguise would
have been as full as the drunken cow
boy he persenated.
MARRIAGES.
VIII. Craghead, city, and Elizabeth
Sandaford, of Willard, were united in
the bonds of mstrimony the 18th /;
Judge Peters tied the knot.
Lee Wright and Miss Mary Hawkins,
CT Marsh Valley, Idaho, were married
at Logan on Wednesday, and are spend
ing a portion of their honeymoon here
at the aforetime home of the groom.
E.W. Dunn, agent at Mendon, visited
town in company with Miss Mamie
whitney, of Kaysville; the boys all had
them married, and the girls too, as a
matter of course, but we think the re-
port was little premature; however,
appearances pointed strongly to con-
summation in the near future.
J.R, Smurthwaite and Amelia Chris
Jensen and Lee Harris and Alice Jen en-
went to Logan last week to be present
at the temple on Hymen's day. On the
evening of their return, they were ser
enaded by the brass band, and an en-
ioyabIe time was had. Thus does
Ogden add to her own strength by de-
regulating Brigham. This is not the
| first of the kind, nor is it likely to be
the last, from present appearances.
Have Ogden girls lost the art to charm
or the power to capuvate?
DEATHS.
Still another victim to the terror
Tyunus: Mrs. Andrew Larson, nee Miss
Carrie Hanson, died Monday night and
was buried Wednesday; her husband
and four small children remain in that
desoIate and cherries home. Deceased
formerly lived at Mantua and many
people from there attended the sad
rites which were conducted in the tab
ernacle.
To-day we have a double funeral.
Heber Houtz died at Ogden, whittier he
had bsen taken for me- deal aid, and his
remsins were brought here in hand
some hparse last night for interment in
the family burial grounds. Services
were hsld at the tabernacle this morn
ing. The speakers were n Madison, Jr.,
Prest. Charles Kelly snd Bishop A.
Nichols. All we're acquainted with the
deceased, and their remarks were eulo-
CYSTIC of his life, character, temperate
habits and youthful integrity. On the
way to the cemetery livery team took
fright at the hesrse. jumped sideways
and threw the occupants out OF the
mourner's carriage. Miss Winnie Houtz
had hard fall, but was not seriously
hurt. One OF the horses threw himself
fiat on his back, and succeeded in work
ing up a sensation at kicking. After
delay ing the procession about half an
hour, the fractions team was finally re-
placed with bishop Nicnols' creams.
This afternoon, Mrs. q. R. Peterson
was laid quietly to rest in the silent
city of the dead. Services were held IN
First Ward Schoolhouse,a and conducted
~ Bishop Tingey. The bereaVed nus
band has the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire community in this his two fold
sorrow. His is indeed sad experience.
A little more theu a twelve months ago
he led to the altar a bright. happy
bride. Contrast his condition then and
now; wife and babe both gone.helo
from his gaze so long as life shall last;
Truly is this a world of sorrow and
mourning.
IT will be highly necessary Tor some