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Show ; ' ' ' - i CHEAP RATES. The R. G. V. will issue cheap rate tickets for the visit of Pres. Harrison next Friday. The follow-ing circular has been received by "the agents along the line. "President Hairison will arrive in Salt Lake on the morning of May 9th. and will remain until in the afternoon of the same day. For this occasion you may sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake. Sell tick-ets on May 8th. & 9th., limit to May 11th. for return." J. H. Bennett, Cen Pass. Agt. many irons in th fire at once. i Somebody succeeded in stealing copies of Attorney Genera's brief in the Sayward case, which by the way has been postponed until the Octo-ber term of the Supreme Court, sev-eral days ago, but it wasn't of much me to the thief for no newspaper would buy it at any price, and the opposition lawyers had been fur-nished with advace copies. An in vestigation is being made. It was unkind, not to call i dis-loyal, for to tell the National Republican League conention that "Mr. Blaine has given us a magnificient administra-tion," and it is not likely to have a soothing effect upon the already vcy much perturbed gentleman who draws the President's salary and who is now travpllinir nrniinH nniin a 0 royally equipped special labelled the "Presidential Train." If you presented a check at a bank and it was paid in dimes and nickels you would naturally suppose that the cash in that bank was run-- i ng very low, well, the Treasury, which, when it came into the hands of the republicans a little more than two years ago contained a cash stir, plus of more than a hundred million of dollars, is now depositing in Na tional banks subject to its checks for current, expenses the small sil-ver currency that it has accumulated during several years, and it has to pay te banks to take it too. And even with this it is feared that when the quarterly payment of about $30. ooo.ooc for pensions is made on July 1, that the Government strong box will be entirely empty. Genral John C. Black, of Pensions, is visiting Washington, and he does not deny to the Democratic National conven-tion next year by the Illinois dele-gation. The program as outlined by one of kis friends is something like this: Senator Palmer having denied the use of his name under any cir cumstai.ces, it has been determined by some of the leading democrats of the State, with the concurrence of Senator Palmer, that incase it be-comes evident that the head of the ticket will go to the West they will present and urge the claims of Gen-eral Black will be pressed for the nomination, and if an eastern man heads the ticket General Black will be pressed for second place. He was a candidate before the conve Vice-Preside- in 1888. WASHINGTON LETTER. Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 27, iSor. Senator Reagan's resignation to accept the chairmanship of the New Texas Railroad Commission, while it had been discussed among his friends as a possibility ever since the Commission was created was nevertheless a genuine surprise to the public, and the naming of Hor-ace Chilton as his successor was a still greater surprise. Texans now here speak in the highest terms of Mr. Chilton, but they do not dis-uis- e their disappointment at his election. They think, and say, hat the nati onal reputation of Mr. Mills is such as should have enti-tled Mm to a refusal of the position. Owing tohiscanidicy fortheSpeak-ethi- p his f;iends express a doubt as to whether 1 e would have accepted the appointment. Seventy-iiv- e Treasury employes y legan the count of the cash in the vaults made necessary by the change in the United States Treas u ership. No sooner did the Dispatch, which is now the official junketing boat of the administration, return with Sec retary Blaine than it was boarded by Secretary Tracy and steamed away for a pleasure trip from which it has not yet returned. The Secretary of War has given the contract for improving the en-trance to Galveston, Texas, harbor to a Dallas firm. The price for the work is $3,469,710 which is the lar-gest amount ever paid on a single contract for harbor improve-ments. Ir is puzzling people to find out whether Major Sanger, U. S. A. who invariably stands, in full uniform, beside Mi. Harrison, when that gentleman makes a soeech from the car platform, is being used as a protector or as another additional at traction. Jerry Simpson is now posing as a specia friend of the Union soldier and advocates the payment by the Government of the difference in val-ue of the greenbacks paid them dur- - ing the war and the value of gold at that time. Better look out Jerry, there js such 9, thing as having too Fiie County Register iHCOknMATMVj 4 Newspaper , Published at L'phraim, SanPete Co., Utah. JevoleJ 10 Ihe Interest, and Growth ot San Pete "Ttc Cinderella 4 Counties," sirwcKirnoN: flmt Ye ly. ti x: Si Mon., S1.75: Three Mun.. $1.00 Id advance, olhetV.se. Sz.uo and Ji.aj. Entered at the Post Office at Kph-rVi- Utah, as second class matter June 4, i8(jo, Register Co. Publishers lMKECTOns. T- - P Meihtrup, Pres. J. T. Jakeman, Sec. Peter Scbwalbe, Treas. I). P. Madson, Ole Larson. The Manti Depot is shrinking oa account of having been put up with green iumber. Ephraim has had to wa t, but perhaps we will be the best off after all. We are glad to report that C. H Wheelock is convalescing. The grip brought him very low, but hopes are now entertained for his re-covery. A quiet wedding wss celebrated last evening. "Jed" Fox and Annie Jessc-- were the high contracting parties, and Alex Tennant officiated at the ceremony. Sentinel. Three different Ry. socilicting agents were in San Pete last week. One was Mr. Parker.of the R. G. V. anotht r was E. Walker, of t ie C. B-- j & Q. and the third was L. B. Gra-ham of the Rock Island. Mr. Josh Fielding is running a wa,'on between Manti and Chester, hauling freight and passengers. There s no doubt but if their was two or three quick freight teams put on between those two points.but the S. P. V. would do considerable freight and passenger business. The Sentinel glories over .he re-cent base ball victory after this fashion: The Ephraim Register advises the base ballists of that town to in vest in lime for white-wash- . They don't need it, Janti can furnish all fVhe white-was- h they nee I this sea-V-and are not particular whether ifs imported or home produced. 1 1 A the way, whitewashing with g.t fen vegetables such as beans, pe. etc, is anew invention known on, lo the Metropolitans. Green pe yind string beans is a dish not r.'i ji. d by Ephraim people.' i think Cosmopolitan would be a softer name as they seem to hail f 1. if all parts of the country and are of f shades and colors. list SlinJay evening Lloyd Lar-ic- 0 the nine year old son of J. P. J Isen, of Manti; had a narrow He was playing with some otLrs near the water tank at the der)t and ran or jumped between twolcars loaded with rails. Just as l got between, the cars started andjlie fell cutting a deep gash on his fjead. One of the train hands pulled him from the cars and proba-bly saved him from a horrible death The boy is getting along alright bu. the habit of playing around the depot will sooner or later result in a serious accident unless it is stopoed. Mr. Larson says he forbade his child on going to the railroad.and had no idea that he was there. Would it net be a good idea for the officers t) assist the railroad officials, and keep the children away from the vicinity of the depot. Sentinel County Locals. Judge Johnson went down to Trovo pn Thursday. The atmosphere is more pleasant .since the rain storm. President Harrison will arrive in 5alt Lake City to day. Mr. Fred Alder, of Manti, tt ok a ftfn over to Milburn on Thursdiy. Ja?. T. Jakernan, of the Register tp jk a run up to fhe metiopolis on business Thursday. Quiet a number of prominent citi-zen of Fpnrai m reft for Salt Lake City this morning. The Ry. is hauling clean water fr im Spring City to Manti for be use c f their engines.. A beet seeder was received Wed-nesday for use in the Beet culture at Ephraim. Qunnison ha also fhippei one. 1 Grsat Sacrifice Sale. ! Big excitement in the Dry Goods Trade in ) Salt Lake. ; VnliER Bros, fLyer & Co. i The wide aake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothfiigy f Gent's Furnishngs, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Eporium of the West have purchased over 150,000,00 worth or New Spring , Goods at Lowest Cash Pricey which they are selling .; at unhead prices. I SEEING IS BELIEVING " Set 50 piece Full 56 inch Turkey re i Table Damask Only 15 eti worth 4, s "ms " 7a Extra nine Bleach " " " 85 " 1,5 , " 100 do Extra fine I Napkin handsome Patterns " f 2 d i " 350 " " Towels, large hansome " $t " " 300 '. " iooo ydi " " Finished Sateens all color " iscts " j0 " 1000 " " " " Ginijliain all stvie " 15 " " t$ ' 3S inch Percales nice " " i "" 2ti " Good Colured Surah all olors " 43 " " ( ' Mohairs " " " 33 6 Light & dark Challies, Handsome Pattern 6 " " 5 r 100 doi Extra qua'lity. Fast black Hose " s " 4s Ladies Ves for " ' ju Jersey aj ja aoo " Good " Jersey Jacket, for ' 350 " " 45,! v ' ioo Extra qitaily Cloth Jackets & Blazei " J5.00," " 5o ' Bargian after Eargain throughout our mammoth Stock. Rembir we It guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented, or refund your money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Coatinue for 15 days. So don't miss the Bargain at Walker Bros. & Flyer Co. Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, fur the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson,ofnce Soring Citv, Utah. Ferdinand Erickson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April a, a. d. 189 Standard Juage. f mwFW Pullman Palace and EpSjT J'2 Sleeping Cars on a 1 fx- 2s&f Througrams. fVfX Central Offices fa tzSrMv Hospital - Lakt City, UtaK WgR pt;eX ' i I D C. DODGE, W iiintbehospi- - f stale that hef I General Mu.ermr r n t --A, l&C 7 X 2 r,la i- - "0 would bo to f . H. BENNETT, BjjjSw W P-'- i firing tho bloody "A Gen.Frt. & . Al W$$Sr h 8h6 - T7CT"J SvSV Ln'over. During the j LOCAL SERVICE jMf fil'ugh the , sie-- e of 0den, Salt Lake, Thtstlt "n constant attend. J and Manti. tiii'S and a?e thera 8 " i.t TO'?iVakke extent.' Aftelf i:sopm Thistle tt .r p m f&W&3i!& S&Jveil in the hOSpU nj " Mt Pleasant 0:34 JS7 JpLLitS y 1 4 3 " lehfaina i:38 " , J SKf AL Time Table, in Effect April 6 191. " East Bound. West Bound. 'V-- 9 J'9 4i J'n p 1 AtlantioUail Ariantie Express p,cic Mail Fac'fic Expreea l 8.30 a m 8,45 p m Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p ra i 9J4Q " 9555 " Ar Sat Lake Lv a;oo " 4:45 " o;5o " io;o5 Lv " " Ar 1:45 " 4135 " ) i ii;40 " iij35 " Lv provo Lv u;20 " y,io " . $;5pri IJ35 m " Green River " 6;oo p m 8)311111 I 953 " PJ45 a m Ar Grand Junction " a;oo " 4540 " f i;io am i;oe p m " Glenvood Spring " 10:55 a m i;io " I fl;3t " 7;oo " ' Leadville " 6;oo " 8,30 p ra ijaopm ;5 a ra Pueblo " 11525 pm ' 3;oo " 4;i " Colo Springs " 9555 " 11555 5J4S " T-o- " " Denver " " 7500 a;oo a m PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. The Only place in the Territory this work can be procured. Cal and see our work, aia State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. Morgan A Flowers Meals p Restaurantall Hours3 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace RllDrture Can be Cured Without Surgical Operation. RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Guarantee given when Desired. For Circular Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms 206 & 207 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets a Specialty. A Stitch in timt saves nine), "And may be the means of Saving your Life limbs See that your Harness is in good fix which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNES9 MAKER. ne and hall blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, voik warranted, charges moderate. THE STATE B A N K Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,$5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Win, B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Ctthier. DIRECTORS. Ifpb F. Smith. Chas. S. Burton Win H. Rowe, Nephl W.CIayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank V. Tvlnr TOTHE FRONT AGAIN! The Champion Binders and Mowers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company, General Agents. SBuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manaoir. Ginning ton s co, Salt Lake city. Dealersin Groceries, Hardware, and Supplies. ' Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Spemer Clawson, P. T. Faanswi rth, Elias Aiornn. Richaid W.Yuihk Hemy W, Woolley. lis locution is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It tianMCls a General Banking Busi-neii- - It pays 5 per cent' Saving Depoiiti . It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits thn buiiness of the people ol Utah. Fielding House,' JMi.v arnnttT, Mjjvrt. Josh. Fielding, Propritci tGood Accomodations For Tractlen and Temple Visitors, A mmnde welcome. Good room? CnfTpf GiJ" J-- Q,,.-(,rnult":d-co- ,f:. m Gunpowder, Imperial. thol R O lawciyrup & honey Young hyson. J.pio Uf f"w Seas" Teas art guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respe ' rJunnington co Groceries. alt Lake City Plire St)iceS Dried and Canned Fruits. BIEATSindVEtilTABLES. (INJ JFACT)o A full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usully aoldinou line. e buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Ver ' Lowest Prices, swrwe make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti- - t cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the ! money, a! an and do sel1 the Best Goods for the Least mcney. nd are con I fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria Ounnington i co HinR' Supplies Salt Lake city e Mary Knighton's New House- - Good Accomodations, b'amplel Kooms, Etc. gHlinfi. - - Utab JT.phraim, Utah, May 9, 1891 MARKET REPORT. jKjirpoi4 by C. Audrewi. Co El'HKAIM PRICF.9. Wool..., !3toi6cts. v. Wheat , .60 ct. per. bus. Oati., $ 1.60 per cwt. y Barley... ..85 ct. per cwt. Jfe JFlour Straight Grade.. $1. 80 " " y nei'hi rRices y Whe7tT??s4Jl-V-6oI,c- r bus Oat aickVYfo I' cvt' Cane...,.,. ,.0cXIr - f 'ou' Jtj.oo " wj Vool. ....... i ta ,6 ot, I SUMMONS. In the Juilicti Court o( Ephraim Protinct, Fan Pete County Utah Territory. C. P. Laraen, Plaintiff, 1 v, ! John Doe, Defendant. ) To John Doe, whose name is otherwise unknown Greeting. You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me the undersigned at my office in Ephraim Precinet San 1610 County, Utah Territory on Monday the 8th, day ofMavA.D. i&gl, at ro o'clock a. m. tn answer a complaint filed against you on Saturday tht 3ot.h day of April A. D. 1891, by said plaintiff. Said action is brought to recover from ynu the sum of 25 cts per head damages done by the following de-scribed animals on plaintiffs property in Ephraim Pre cinct, together with feeding and care of said niinak and costs of this suit. One roan steer. 4 years old branded S J the I v. reversed) on left side. One red steer, white head, and all four legs whitr quare crop and under bit in left ear. brand resemlinv WK. (combined."3Jie points of the K spread) on led side, three yekTs old. One red steer 1x4 years branded T com LaJ bined on the left hip, half under bit off right ear. Said animals are held at the premises of Jr., KphrHiinCity. And jrou are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgement against you for said sum of as c per head fordamnges on said animal together with care and feeding of said animals and costs of this suit. To the Sheriff, or any constable ot said County Greeting. Make legal service and due return here-on. Civen uader my hand this joth day of April A . D 89. P. McFarlaki Justice of the Peace F.phraim Precinct UARRI3Q.V AND "PIGTAILS." Under the above coption the Denver Jf,'ws speaks of Harrison's feeble atteinp'. to console tlie"masses regardless ot insult to the intelligent men of the west: The President forgot the dignity at San Francisco which has hereto-fore n arked all his speeches during )iis present tour. It is hard to tell just what Mr. Harrison msant in the jmguage: "Our pathway has been strewn with flowers; we havj been surprised whenwe were in the region of orchards and roses to be sudden-J- y pulled up at the station and asked Jo address some remarks to a pyra-mid of pigtails. It woul 1 see n that the President jn his djsire to siy p euan'. things to the people of the several cities he has v isited has sought for the sub-jects he supposed them to be most greatly interested in, and has made his views accord with theirs. At Chantoogi, one of the miraculous manufacturing cities of the newsouth he urged the benefits of a prohibi-tive tat iff would secure to its infant industries; at Galveston he inspired the hopes of its people for appropr-iate is cf millions with which to Jinild jetties and deepen its harbor, an. I at seaport cities generally he r as sung praises to subsidized steam ship lines and South American re-ciprocity. His knowledge of San Francisco and California generally Is that which he acquired while in the senate, during which period was their struggle for. prohibitive Chi-nese legislation, and an exposure of the dee; hatred they felt for their Chinese population. Doubtless he supposed that none of the old feel-ing was allayed, and that the most pleasa it things he could say to San Franciscoanj was something low and yalgar about their Chinese popula-tion. No matter what the feeling of the masses on the Pacific coast may be about the Chinese, the President madia grave mistake in descend-ing to sheer vulgarity in speaking about them. The population of .the coast are as educated and refin-ed as that of any other section in America, aid he has but made the common mistake of misjudging the falibre and feelings of the people of a section of the country with which he was not familiar. He may be compelled hereafter to explain and .apologize for the phrase, "a pyra-mid of pigtails." STILL WAITING FOR THE BOY. A sad reminder of the great b!jz zard is the mental condition of a New York man living in the fashionable part of Lexi.igton avenue not far from Thirtyseventh street. This man had an only son, who went out in a boat the; day be-fore the blizzard came for a sail down the bay. The boat was never heard of after that and the j oung man very probably was lost. Yet the father did not lose hope. Day after day he waited for news of his son's reset. He hoped that some vessel had picked the little boat up, or that by some other means the boy's life was saved. The body not having been found the man could not believe the boy dead. For weeks he waited to hear news, but none came. Under the load of grief his mind almost gave way, and to this day the old man, whose mind is now almost a wreck, expects at the least noise in the block to hear that his son has been found. If there is a sound of hurrying feet on the pavement outside he will get up to see if there is not a messenger boy coming with news from his son. All through the night he wakes at the slightest noise, and his first inquiry is whether the news of his son's rescue has come. Cor. Baltimore American. MARSHAL & JUSTICE DRUNK. The following teTegram was this afternoon received from P. V. Junc-tion by Sheriff Fowler: Dated, P. V. Junction, U. T. Apr. 30, 9i. To Sheiiff Fowler, Provo. Come to P. V. Junction and arrest Justice and Marshal, drunk and dis-orderly. Signed, John Gorman. In answer to the above the follow ing was sent: "Will come on the next train. Kc-'- p them drunk until I get there. Sheriff Fowler. Officer Wilkins went to P. V. Junction on the 8o'clock Rio Grande Western train and arrested the intox-icated officers. NOl ICE. Last January ihere came to my :orralI in Bphraim Nurth Ward, a cow branded H un le t side and with crocked horns. She was in a starving condition and lame. I have taken care of her up to t lie present time and th owner can Imve her by proving property and oaying a reisi. nable expense for feed, etc. Christen Johans.n. |