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Show I'rimary department. It was also decided, at a private meeting of the teacher, after the new organisation hail been dismissed in proper form; that the sessions should be of one-and- a half hours durationjand a cer-tain number of the teachers were assigned to each department. The bounty Eegister. A WEKKLT NEU'SrATEK. Published weekly at Kphraim, San J , 1'tte Co., Utah. HlilsCRirTION: 0 Yemy. ia.o; Si M., $1.35: Three Mf.ti., f '.75 o ' Register Co. Publishers Entered at the I'ost Oflice at Kph-raim, Utah, as second class mutter June 4, 1S90. r Kphraini, Utah, - Feb. 5, 1S91 Thos. E. FullerA DEALER IN I GENERAL MERCHANDISE - Dry Good and Grocei ie9,U and Shoes. Lawrence, Kri II county, Utah 2 I lr I Toiisorial Artist.! 1 1' S. JOHNSON I Has opened a First-Clas- s Bi Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureSto AfjinStreet, - - - EphraJ tiwg There is no remedy in the world which will give turn prompt relict in Wh.xiijiii Co:h at ll.,il.rij' HitfetiLjuftU Syrup. It will ix.iliiely cure it. If you will try it. your child. fn will not keep you awake all nii:hl fuiiKliiiijt. Hallaid'i Hxrrhuutid Syiup is the nuil toolnm and koollnnu rclllrdy for Consumption, Cn.ihi. Ci.ld. Brtmrhiti. and Axtnia. in the world. It in free from uutiiin. It liuildn up new tiwue, fttienlhens the Lungs, and t an incomparahle rem-edy, made ol the best and purest materuiU. If your Luiii! are aeak and )'i-- have a tickling in your Ihioat. you need, it H. 1'. Lamon .letit. zzz Z. 4l7liUi te. of Manhood, mm. I 1 SSStME?? trntnim. SpiwMtorM, I I rlT1 9J YIRTSFt'V' fI- - tMo"wmfiM: '"SufOHtntt, If makegouaSJROhQ.tigw I VWt' out Han Frit It. 00. I M 4 1 hi L " - I 'HStfX 8"' "nu I el t'-- r SaUlr.wlliIaatO 1 1 t LucaaArt. - 1 fciaariji ST. LOUIS. MO. A J. C. Frost Has opened a First Class Restaurant in the Register IIlock, Main St. .Epiiraim Good Cooks, and Obliiinj; Waiters Call and sea us. i I i Look out for j JOHN DORIUS, JR. Next Week. i y I.. , TO MY PATRONS. Dr. C. M. West, late of Pu-eblo, Colorado, having come to Ephraim to practice dentis-try, I will visit Ephraim on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. ii 12, and alter that date will relinquish the field to Dr. West, and reccomend him to the people of Ephraim Respt. W. J. B. Stacey Th hicht.it medical athorities of Europe and America have recently dccitiril that a large peicent-ai:- e of cases of infinity is caused ty the excrutiating pains of Neuralgia of the had and face. If any member of your family suffers tins tormentor, induce Ihcmlotry Itallard's snow Liniment. One applica-tion will a'ford immediate relief and you will soon he rid of a danseeous and torrncntiuK disease Snow Limine nt is the most penetrating Linimen knowu ll jtositively cures K heuinalKm, Lame Hack, tainlractcu Muscles I ltd Snres, Corns, Bunions, etc. It penet. ntes ano opens up the pores, drawing alll polso.ious mailer to the surface, restoring and pro-moting a natural circulation of the hLiod through the dcesascd pajts. Sold by H. 1. Larson Closing out S'alo The stock ol Goods formerly belonging to 11 Q. Ilanson, is being sold at cost. Those wish-ing good bargains should not miss this opportunity, as it is the best that will be offered this year. This is a fact, price our goods and see. ReGjSter Block, Fphraim. John I. Detuous, Ja. Fire Insurance. -P-ETER GREAVES, Jr. AGENT FOR The Home, of Utah-Coutinent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England .lEtna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Office Ephraim, Utah. JOHN KnIGHTOIVvL Dealer i GENERAL SERCHAHDIE- - f-g-f All our Goods are SokLit the Lowest Possible P A LI I GTslSr ! DEALER IlsT , , : All Kinds Of Furniture Window Blinds ' I Carpets and Wall Pa ; ) The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stores ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL t 6 s 4 Epiiraim, Sn ? eto Countjj H. P. LARSEN, ' Ephraim)' Ciy, Utah. ) , DEALER IN J Pnrt Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Drugs' Pint,Oil8)E4 t , QHCB H IES, j ! SDye Stiffs and Pnrn Spica.E3 Drogtistt, Sundries, tnd all Goods usually kept in Eirst-Clss- a Dror Stort 1 also V t $ Spicts, Turn, Cofites, Coul Oil aH full Lin of Grocrt Drug t Perscriptins Carefully Compounded Day and Ifigkt t SJ-- ' ' Agent for the White Sewing Machiae, f ) j Kins all, H j . Ilf R. M. NELSON'S jfJ3ARBER SHOP,S Hair cutting. acts Shaving, I5cts One Door west of City Hall. C. S. WILKES, OFFICE IN U. 8. LAND OJTli'E ni7Lr.I'U. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Taten's for Agricultural and Mineral IanJs. A Tie Deal . t Messrs. Swen O. Nielson anil Lars Nielson of , nud j a successful bid tins week for liirnislnng 100,000 ties for the kio Grande U'eMern Railway roniauy. The contract is signed for c.oju-j- , with the privilege of mak-- ; iu it lu'i.uoo. This is an important deal, and means activity , mil liv-l- tmifs for the coming easui;. The timber in and around Sin Pete vallev i" j'Ht tlie thing for t lis purpose and a great d.Ml ot Implies in tills line is expected Hi s summer, j In addition to the Nielson Bros, the Mann co-o- and tne young- men's cj-o- il S,u ii-- City have taken extmsive con1rac15f.1t ties. Also a number of p:itjits at Fairvitw. I lie contiact which tie company in- - lend giving out are pieity well let out now, and operations are already commencing. The Nielson brothers intend to get out some 111 addition to the contiact. liiUs wer received on these con- tracts from Provo and Springville pr- - ties.-Jra- . RKKi' REPORT. Reported by C. Andrew ei'lUttlM PRICKS. : Wool i j to 1 6 cts. . Wheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats per cwt. .Parley 85 ct. per cwt. ' Flour Straight tirade. . 3 1.S0 " " NTPKI I'KII'KS Wheat ...do per bus Oats sacked . , . $ 1.40 per cwt, Ji.oo " " , Ilarlcy Flour $2.00 " " Wool 1 j to tO ct, Continued from second page j , Manti Election i OfCHj Oflu erson Monday, 1VI. IMIi. That Circular and Iho t.itl zi'iis Parly." TIi'"Pnpls Partv":uid llio ('oiiiri)iuH. j After the foregoing wa in t)e there have been the following veloptnents: Finding that the Peoples ticket; stood in high favor, and would be "a go"the "citiens" srmht a truce and a fusion of ticket, and an ear-nest appeal was made to certain prominent men t. condnct a court of arbitration. This is supposed to h tve been a private meeting, and we will not enter into details but sim-ply give such tarts as are necessary to a clear understanding ofsub.se-qticn- t events. AklllTKATION Invitations were by a person who shall be nameless, to an ci.ial number of prisons of each p.triv, audi they met, and remained in session lor i seven hours. The 1' P. claim that the selections to lb:s meeting tiere u.judi-c:oii- s so tar as their strung nu n on a deliale were concerned; while tne oppo-site side were represented by all their best tin ii. Af:er seven hours ol argument a paper was drawn up which all the "citizens" signed, and the Peoples 1'aity members who old been present, with the excep- tion of Mayor 1. like, lip. Hans Jensen, Peter Weslenskow, Hans L hr stolleison and J. II. Wodskow. All these gentle- men had whithdiawn from the meeting After the meeting had adjourned, Mayor I.tike, and some others did sign it, but are heartily ashamed of the momentary weakness. Mr. Luke wishes to state to the public, as he did in the caucus held on Wednesday, that he signed under protest, and on the conditions that the party who made the ticket, should meet, and also ratify this subversion of their rights to the selfish ambition of some of the members of the"citizens" ticket. The people of Utah know but two parties in politics:--Libera- ls and Peoples Party. These disaffected members, with a few honorable ex-ceptions, have had more insulting things to say about a union of church bers t.fthat committee agreed tli.it u tiiiii;. aiiveriinnj; and posting of the notices should bi done by Hon. F. other duiies bein delegated to the other tv member. The: cau-cus w as anuounred in public assemblies as a "Peoples Party" caucus, but w heie-tb- e posted notices appeared, it was a citizens" ram us to which the people w-- re summoned, and the call so appear ed in public prim- - When this was ibs-i- e nered, t lat to be rectified. Mr. Keiiiicr dic'ared it to be a mistake me ami simple, for which he expressed the m st plot iiind regret. Under the wuidHg of the notice the citiens uf M.niti mel; Itennicr.iis. Republicans, Liberals Kickers, I Muhtfuts, Independ-ant- s anil Peoples Party members. It was really a caucus ol the Peoples I'ai-ty- , from whii-t- thev were powerless to eject Sisetr opponents. The "citizens" rim tilings pretty mu: Ii to suit tiiem-s-!v- t, and linnet nojii the people of M.mti a s- ol men not .1 their clu osing, and thus to iic le front the circular "subverted the w II of the people to grativ personal ambition " It was not flit mm usurping the "constitutional'?) rights o! the people, but a clique of men banded together for that pi:rp.,se There was no talk .f a fusion ticket then; no yielding of one j it or little of the advantage t lit y bad gained, by what the must charitable construction would cnll, a "mistake. It subsequently that this "Cilizm" caucus was pan ol a plot; that meetings wete held and agreements of a treasonable natuie entered into between known opponents, and men who libl oliicia! position in the Peoples Party There are men able to give tnnnes and clait s if it becomes nsecssary We are pron I of tile Peoples Party for yielding so gracefully on that occa-sion. Tluv went lo ihe polls and vo-ted a straigiit ticket, eln ting si nie of these same'vttizei'S;" said citizens being perfectly willing t ) subvert the .vill of the people to their person tl agrandize mem. The Peoples Party submitted to such a caucus, called in such a man-ner, because il had been regular and form tl; and they really oelieved it hail been a mistake. Now we are just as proud of them fir standing by their colors; they are abs.i lately tight, and they know, thatthev know they ate righl! We applaud the gentlemen, who in the lace of all this, refused to sign a paper that gave into the hands of a motley minority the rights of the majority, entrusted to their care. It is to be regretted that some men with whom the party would tie glad to be at peace, have alliliated with this movement. Peace is a great boon and one which the Peoples Patty greatly de-sire, lint they will ne.rer purchase it at the price of dishonor. Now let it be d siinctly understood that the time is p assed when the Pe plts Pany to shut their eyes to the tact that all who wear Ihe badge of Peoples Party men, are not so in tact. The time has come when we can no longer allow "doubtfuls" to hold the lines. We appeal to the committee, to insist on the gentlemen whose names appear on both tickets to stale, in piinlic print their position. We do not think it is fair, that they should accept ollice from the Peoples Party while lending the influence ol tiieir names and posiiioi. to the opposition. LATER By telegraph at 4 o'clock today we learn thaiMr.Slioeniaker will run on the Peoples Party Ticket for mayor, accord-ing to the wishes of the people. We congratulate the gentleman and the party. and state, religions interfereance.etc. than those who profess to be Liber-al straight; ami if the gentlemen composing this court of arbitration had decided that their action us irregular, out of place, and presump-tions, and not deserving of consider-ation; a howl would have gone up long and loud about priest-craf- t con-trolling politics. But as it was, even the most radical signed that paper, and one and all admit that these gentlemen acted only in the capacity of prominent citizens, and not as eclesiastical authorities. This is really the case, but they would never have admitted it. THE FUSION CAUCI S The new caucus agreed upon nt this peace meeting, was held at 2 o'clock, in the South Ward Assembly Hall, John B. Maiben slaUd tne object ol ihe meeiiug was to have an exptession of the people, on the fusion o( the tickets. for the sake of amicably settling, what some choose to consider a split in the Peoples Party Chailes Luke asked by what authority the nieeling vtis called, and what there was f. r making a new t cket when the Peopl s Parly of Manli, had met m regular caucus, by invitation of their authorized committee, and made a legal ticket. Mayor Luke explained why he had signed the paper posted up in town. I lis explanations were substantially as given above. This was followed by some confusion, and calls lor adjournment Mr. Maiben succeed din gaining the ear of the house and put a motion, in effect if the business bringing them to-gether should be proceeded with. The motion was voted down by a strong majority, and the meeting dis-persed. Much to the regret of the people w hom he had agreed to serve, Ezia Shomakcr, unable to reconcile his feel-ings to the idea that he might go into ollice against the w ill of a muioritv.wuh-dre-his name from the ticket;with this exception, the Peoples Party will itin their ticket, stiaiglit, I"or the enliehtment of voters we wish to state that prior to the issuance of any call or caucus, Vm. B. Richie, anil others of 'he citiens movement, approached the local Peoples Tarty Committee and sug-gested that a "citizens" caucus should be called, to which the gen-tlemen composing that committee responded: "No, Sir! no such thing as you propose can be done. We are the servants of the Party, not their masters, and it is impossible to call other than a Copies Party caucus." It will bs seen hv this ih.it tm 1.1 i, ,. date the "citizens" did not think so very badly of the local committee. It js also strongly asserted, that a demand was made by one ol the citleens party, who also claims to be prominent member of the peoples parly, that Pres John B Waihcn should issue a call for a "Citizens" caucus, to he s;gned by thai gentleman's name, and lo be Posted where ever the People Party notices ap- peared' The alternative to be the "issu- ance i.f a disgraceful exposure of , Now, Pres Maiben is an eclesiastical ofheer, and hiKhly respected, but has nothing to do with politics, other ti.-- n an ordinary voter; vet, this partv-m- ark it well-- do not believe in religi- on, nor religions influences cominu within ten miles of their polit cs The gentleman did not comply w'h this demand, hence the issuance of the cir- cular on our editorial page. RETROSPECTIVE- - This attempt to induce the Local Com-mittee of the Peoples Parly to betray their trust and issue a call lor "citizens' caucus, reminds us very forcibly of a little matter that occuried four years ago. The man whose name anoe.irvl now at the head of t he "citizens" tkkei Vf,n!ayp' Vhe" Cl" of the Party Committee, in m.f. QUA RTF R LY CON IT- K ('. NC ! . The Q.iarteilv Coiilereiice of the San Pete Stake of ion will be held at Fph-tai-on Saturday and Sunday, February 14 and 15th. Conference will commence it to . m. of Sattitday in Kphraim Tabernacle. Canctk Peterson, Hl'.NKV lihAI., ollN It. MAIIUiN. Fresidencv of the San Pete Stake of Zion. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in tl e Post ()f lice at Kphraim Utah on the 31st day u' Jan. 1891. To obtain any of these letters tiie applicant must call for Advertised Letters, and give the date of the list II not called for within 30 days they w ill he sent to the Dead Letter Office. Anderson Miss Stuie Andersen Miss Hannah Alden Y tV vV Cliristiauson Mr Pl.ver Christenson Mrs Horihea Christenson .Wis Hollette Davis CO Cirissen Otto G I lanson T VV Hanson Peter J Hansi 11 HC 1 lanson Peter Johnson Johanne Jensen 1. P J )ie3 E I) Larson Siine Mortensou Neils O Nilsen Kniih Plseu Johanne Rogers Willard Sorei.son Kaien Maria Thompson Chr s H P Larson P M Dr. West makes no charge for examining the Teeth. lie acknowledge the receipt o( an invitation to the P. P. club bene-fit ball, in the Academy Hall to-night. Those needing clothing should (not fail to call on John Dorius, Jr., as he has a few suits left which are selling at half price. We have a report of the last meet-ing of the Kphraim City Council which, w ith other matter, we have been obliged to withold this week. Through the agency of Kphraim's rustler, J. P. Jcilstrup, the R. ('.. Western w ill make one fare for the round trip for all those desiring to attend Conference at Kphraim next week. Circulars have been issued making one and one half fare, between any, and all points on the regular line and Sevier Valley Iiran h, or of the R.(i. W. Round trip tickets, good for ten da)S. In order to introduce my work, I will, for the next two weeks put up a gold lined set of teeth for $15.00, regular price &30.00 Respectfully C. M. West Kphraim, Utah. A gentleman arived in Thistle the other evening. It was late and dark, and when, according to direc-tion, he made bis appearance at the hotel there and asked "Is this Cactus house?" the way the door was slam-med in his face made him think there was n fun in life-Pyram- id. Mr. Joseph West is around the county selling an excellent article called the X. LC RCIe.ning Fluid. The writer has never seen a composi-tion that would clean grease spots out of silks, or any kind of cloth, quicker or more perfectly than Mr. West's fluid. We heartily endorse it. The F'ountain Green Church school opened on the first Saturday in the New Year with eight regu'ar teachers besides the principal afTd over one hundred pupils. The first days sesdon was a complete success with results far beyond expectations. Three sessions have been held and an increase of the larger boys and girls have been noticed. Young people love to learn solid principle like those taught in such schools. A sad occurrence this week was the ntleath of Mrs. Christensen, mother of George Chiistensen, prin-cipal of the Latter day Saints' sem-inary, of Mt. Pleasant, which hap-pened Wedensday morning- - Mr. Christensen was called from school last week on account of his mother's illness, and consequently could not be at the schooliiouse this week. Mrs, Christensen was an elderly lady, had a large circle of friends, and her demise is a sorrow to a great many. The Youn? Ladies of Kphraim will give a ball "a id Picnic on St. Val-entine Eve. The allair w ill be a grand one, no doubt and will receucea diserv-e- d patronage. County Locals. Dr. West makes a specialty of Gold Fillings. Mr. J. II. Otterson, of Fphraim, has been seriously ill for some time past. fljpis and S.hj sl We are selling Boots (ii) 11.50 per pair at Jos. F. D'irius ft Co. Apostle A. IT. Lund's boy who has been iick for sometime has en-tirely ecovered. Mr. Chas. Muiip, the rustling Nurseryman, has sold 1000 shade Irecs In Ephraim this year. Mr. J. C. retenon, of Ephraim, will remove to Mexico, where he intendi to go into the shoe busi-ness. Drs. Freeman & Burrows, the specaalists of Silt Lake, have a branch otflco at Nielsen's Hotel, Mt. y Ptariain every Tuesday. A gentleman just over from Grass Valley says: there is plenty of snow between here and there. The last storm laid several feet on the summit above Glenwood. Many are expressing a desire to have some of the Apostles, or First residency visit us at our next Quar terly Conference. The Register joins in the desire. Dr. West of Pueblo, Colora-do.ha- s located inEphraira and can be found at Dr. Olsten's ' office, ready to do any, and all kinds of dental work. The bear did not see his shadow on the second, hence, according to the old story bruin is sulkily hilling away fo.' another six weeks, after which time we shall see spring. As some wish to know how the last election of Directors for the Regis tkr Cor.ipany resulted we give it; I). P. Madson, J. T. Jakeman, Peter Schwalbe, J. T. Meilstrup and Ole Larson. 9 A Fountain Green Correspond-ence writes: The Brethren arej feeling pleased yet somewhat jeal-ou- s of the sisters leading out in politics. The Sisters held their first session of the W. S. A. about two weeks ago. The Association has a bright future before it. 7heProvo Enquirer stole the Chief's mining items bodily last week. Do it again and the Chief will turn up missing in Enquirer oflice. Euriika Chief, Good for the Chief. T he same thing has been done to ell the county exchanges, nd with many slight kick, but yon are tbe Chief. Here take the cake. . Mrt John Dorius, Jr., has bought from Mr. Brown the entire stock of goods which was left from the sale of Peterson & Hanson & II. Q. Han son. Mr. Dorius will restock ami s run the business on a cash basis, gelling at as low a figure as possible, and selling for cash only. In fact he will have the cheapest store in town. Call and see him. The Fountain Green Church & District School are all closed now on account of disease. One case of diphtheria and about; thirty of of scarlet fever have been reported, our esteemed Wm. H. Johnson is home again from Moroni rendering good service among the afflicted Three small children have did from tjiisfever since New Years. t . . . - NOTICE. Tha Conference of the Y. M. M.I. Association of San Pctesiakewil be held at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday and Sundy January 31 and Feb. 1,1891. commencing to a. m. A full atten-dance is requested. John F. Au-um- , President. HOLIDAYS. Fountain Green, Jan. 38. The Christmas lolidays weie enjoy-ab- ly spent here, schools being closed for a bi le over a week. The "Chitstnias Tree" was beautifully decorated With toys f r the children which were handed them by St, Nick Such occasions ate looked forward lo and long re i.einbeieJ by Ihe hule ones n nd when lightly conducted is a source o' pleasure to oKlei people. New Yckk, Jan. 29. Hon. William VV indoni, sccleiaiy of the treasury of the United S ales, died at 10: 05 o'clock m the banquet hall at De'mon-ico's- , where he was the guest of the New Y'ork boaid of trade and ttanspoi-tatio- He had been the first toast of the evening. His had finished his res-ponse and sealed himself, and swooned at once and died almost immediately. Every efloit to restore him was made but 111 vain. He died ol heart disease. The great assemblage at one dissolved. Mr. VV uid pin had been ihe only speaker and the sentiment to which he respond-a-was: "Our country's prosperity, dependent upon its inslrumentsof com-merce." From what is said to be gc d author ily we learn that work on the Pioclie ex-tension of the U. P. will be resumed about the first ofvM.irch, and that about the middle of the same inanlh Irack.'aying Will be resumed and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Teterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are reqtiested to make settV:ment at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John P. Dorius, Jr. Assignee FUNERAL SERVISES. Ephraini, Jan. 27, 1891. Moroni, Feb. 2,iSnt, Enn.OR Rfoisier, Sunday Service's There weie Funeral Services held at the Tabernacle Moroni Sunday February 1st 1S91, Commencing at a P. M, llishop John W Irons Piesidinjj, There was Ap-propriate Mmsic ny the Organist Miss Clrssa Faux, and sinking by the Choir and Congreation. The Speakers were Joseph L Jolley and Nathan Faux.wiih a few Clusing Remarks by the llishop. There w. s a very Atleutve Congregation of the Saints olMoroni. Many of the relatives and friends of those that have died in Moroni while that dreadful disease diphtheria am! its kindled Disease's have been here of late The Subjects of the Speakers wete appropriate and very cuimoling and in-spire good feelings in the heaits of the living. It is hard for such Brothers as Lewis Swenson and Aaron Hardy Jr. who have lost the lieloved partners of lliete bosoms, and very much so fot Brother Lewis Swenson who has lost both his Wife and Children. There were many tears shed by the Bereaved. ESTRAY NOTICE- - I have 111 my posse?siou. One red, line-bac- k steer, 3 vears old, slit in rij;lit ear.and under-bi- t in left ear branded on left hip One red sieer 2 years old, scpiare crop off'and hole in ntht ear, and 2 holes inlelt ear. No brands visible One roan steer calf about 8 months old, 110 nuuks or brands visible One hruckel-lace- d heifer 2 years old. half under crop ofl left ear, branded on left hip. One 'while and ted spotted he fer 3 years okl.lelt ear ;ut ofTand under bit in right ear, branded WS on left hip. If said animals are not claimed and all expenses paid, they will be sold to the highest cash bidder Feb; 13th 1S91, at the estr.iy pound in Ephraim city, atone o'clock, I'M L) W Sorensen. City ponndkeeper F C Sorenieu, Deo t Daied at Fphraim City, Feb, 4, 1891 A VERV 1.AMKNTAIU.K ACCIDENT Briuh.mi Draper of Mnrnoi, about iS years ago had the small Pox which lefi him aim st blind, he could only see a little, and for some time has been to tally blind in one eve. but could see a little wit.i the other suflieieut lo drive his team about. But last Friday nuiming he was in need of a hay rack and was in the act of bending down to lift on the rack when one of the slakes near him leaning over a little and his hat beiiij; oyer his eyes some, the sharp point of the stake came in contact with his eye and with much force pushed the brim of his hat right in; his eyeball burst, wh en he leaned his head down the sight drop ped out on the ground, for he himself says he saw it like a flash of ight leave hit eve and (ill to the ground, had it not been for his hat the stake might hive penetrated hit brain and killed him. He is now totally Wind, Dr. Wood-rin- g was called in and said he could do nothing for him to save his sight. It is a Lamentable Accident. He is abont ,1,5 veais old. has a wife and there are four small chilbren, they are very poor. After the acciden.he spit out some blood he is doing as well now as can be ex-pected. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION: NO 747 Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah.Dec. it, 1890: , Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge 01 in his absence the Clerk of the County Court of San Pete County, Utah.at Manti, Utah, on the 24th ofjanuaiy, lStji.viz: Jesse E. Taylor Homestead Entry No. 6.U7 for the Lois 6 & 7 of Section 6 and N. E, N. V,J and Lot I, Suction 7 in Township 15 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous lesidence upou.and cultivation of said land, viz: ohn L. Jewkes, James Yorgason, of Foutainn Green, Reuben Ames, ol Moroni.and George Draper, of Freedom San Pete County, Utah. Frank D. Hobbs. Register. Bird A Lowe Attys for Appl. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No 749. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 89,1891. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof by n in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the ludge or in his absence the Clerk of the County Court of Emery County, Utah, at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 1 of . i.irch, 1891, viz. Josephus Gammage Homestead Entry No 599a for the E J N. V. J, N. W. i N. W. i Sec. 16 and S. E, J S. VV Sec. 9 Tp 21 S. R. 16 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou.and cultivation of, said land, viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, J. T. Farrar all of Blake, Emery County Utah. Frank D. Hobbs. Register. Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. . NOTICE. I have sold all my right, title and interest in stock of goods, store fixtures, etc, in store located in Rkgistbr block, corner Miin & 1st south sts., Ephraim, which I recently bought, to John Dorius, Jr., and I here give notice that I relinquish all my claim in said goods, fixtures etc. Edwin G. Hkown. Salt Lake City, Jan. 29, 1891. |