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Show . v I, i, , IH - - , J "H fe Vol. L Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1891. go. 37. V News Items. Should Ceder ever attain a degree ot prominence among the cities of Utah.and o( this there is nut the least doubt but she wil', then greater things than keep-ing loose stock off the streets will be expected ot ber City Fathers. The people of Washington are showing their enterprise hy putuu in a Roller Mill. Messers Kem,) & Asliwjrtli the , latter gentleman is of Beaver) are the contractors. Ceder has no ned of such a mill so long as Mr. Teasdel is re-tained as miller. Naws Dr. .E. Talmajj has been appointed curater of the Deseret museum. - Reuben Clark will act as clerk. This vauable and interesting collection of curiosities and relics has been moved to an apart-ment in the east end of the building oc-cupied by the Templeton. The First "strike known took place three thousand ears ago during King Phuaoh'ireiijn,' amonr. the build-ers employed upon a temple. Ths is as fresh and startling verification of the saying: "There is nothing new under he sun." Ourn.itive strikers may as well divest themselves of the fancy for originality they may have nursed. It was a citizen of Beaver who having occasion recently to travel on the slow express on the Union Facific trom Juab to Millord, asked the conductor, with r an air ol miured innocence, whv the company did nt protect the rear of the train? What for? queried the ticket puncher, Why said the Beaverite, if they don't aflord some protection, cows that overtake the train might jump on to the rear end of it, and drive out the regular passengers." VIonian And still inquiries concerning Provo her resources and adventa;;es continue to pour in Only yesterday a minister in this city with a large Eastern acqiiaii tance called at this office seeking circul-ars descriptive of Provo to send to East- - em inquirers. We were forced to inform him that none were to hi had. The Chamber of Comnerce should immedi ately isue pamphlets and place them at the d sposal cf the citizens, as much good would result therefrom Provo City Press D srite the verv convincing and clear ev d n e fun i;hed Marshal Young! by Herald last Sunday, we are s.ill rTI-- auv newsof any apprehension the gambling hells and disreputable plaices within the city. As to how well he Sunday saloon closing is ob-f- . served the following will serve tj indi-- - v cate. At 6:30 last 3.uu!ii7 morning as a Herald carrier, going his round on Commercial street, he saw a bartender ministering to the wants cf a half dozen ' m :n on the side walk in (runt of his sal- - 1 'on.' A dispa'ch says: It is announced in Union Pacific curies at Omaha, that Guld has made the concessions recent-ly demanded hv Salt Lake City's board of trade in lelerence to a reduction of passenger and t icght rates from the Missouri river to Utah p lints. The pe-tition requested a recognition of the ter-minal rater as fixed by the transconti nental tarriff ol 1S90. It is said that Mr. Gould was persuad ed to grant the request by the assur- - ance tnat a vigorous dovcoii wouia im-mediately be instituted a?.iinst his inter-I-ests in this temtoiy in the event of his S refusal. The new rate will be 40 per cent less than at present. It is said that the 160 m'le railroad contract alleged to have b en recently secured bv Corey Bros, of Oden is on the construction of the Utih N?vada a.id Calfornia line; work upon which is to be commenced some time befire --' the first of Match. The line in qU'Sti m t. commences at Provo and is surveyed 1 . south to Arisona line. The new road will parallel the R. O. V. line throujh the entire S;vier county, branching oft - ; however, at Monroe and for Maiysvale; thence by Fremont Pass to Parawan and Ceder, The line in question will . i come within bout eleven miles of Bev-- I er. County Locals, The paper that cannot or dares not, defend its hon ?st convictions in an emer itency or a crisis; i r wh has no honest convictions to defen 1. is namedm id, A new road has t een nia'de into Oak Creek Canyon a a cost of i 2,000, and in the spnn Nielson Br.ji and Geo. Tucker will move their saw mills to that canyon, To show that there is a great deal of talk about the Peoples Party Officials, with very little truth; we oflir space in the columns of the Register for a state-ment of any and all such charges, couch-ed in decent language.that the author is ready to prove. Last Wednesday four young men.aged from 16 to 20. were before commissioner Johnson on a ch.irge oi stealing candv from the R. G. W. depot at Fairview last December. They were bound over to await the action ol the Grand Jury. The "sl.mderuus story" that was to be suppressed as the prie of a piece of in-famy proposed by a "wiiisj" man to a prominent resident of Manti, is so obs-cure, that not one person in a hundred who reads it can guess what one man that circular is aimed at. The Ephraim Committee on health are asked to investigate the new build-ing just put up by the Fourth Ward School hoirce. It has been said to the Register that the place is a nuisance, as it is too near the creek. Investiga-tions will not hurt anything.anyway, The young Ladies give a benefit ball on Friday night. As they have some indebtedn ;ss to discharge we hope the youn folks will all attend. The Young Ladies did not get all their invitations out as soon as they desired, owing to the cards ordered from Salt Lake not arriving on time. A hen in Ephraim is trying her level best to boom the town. One day last week she laid an egg that measured 7j inches one way, and 6 inches the other; and she did not cackel much over it either. A fine Selection of Winter-Goo- ds, Caps, Gloves, Over-shi- rts and Underwear, (for ladies and gents.) Sold Ex-tra cheap at Jos. F. Dorius ct Co. We desire to call attention to the manly and perfectly clear state-ment made by Mr. William T, Jack on another page, as to how his na re came to be on the "uitizen'' ticket. Ti e gentleman has. done the honoi ab'e thing by his party. Two dances were given at the cen-tral school house on Friday last, under the auspices of the teachers of that popular school. One ball took place in the afternoon, presum-ably for the younger members, of the school: and in the evening for the older pupils. The purpose of these entertainments, was to secure means to iecrease the library. Doth dances were well patronized, and the neat little sum of $24.30, was made, clear of expense. The caller and band very generously donated tneir services. Louis Black, of Huntington, who had been attending the University, dice at the residence of Barlow Fet guson yesterday morning. Me underwent a very painful and diff-icult operation at the hands of Drs, Richards, Pinkerton and Bascotn for an internal abscess in the region of the stomach, and died from the effects. Resolutions of respect were offered by the students, The yottngman had mastered the trade of u achimest in the U. P. shops at Salt Lake City and if he had lived until the end of the present year would have graduat-ed. Deceased was twentv-tw- o years of age. He was a nephew cf Mrs Jakamen of the register office. PROVO ITiiMS. Spe-i- Correspondence, Feb. 6. Cold weather has come and a fine mantle of snow covets the ground. The q icstion is now. "Has it come too late? Monday night at half past twelve o'clock, a great many people were loused from their beds of peaceful sltim-ibirbyt-loud cries of "lire" and the startling summons of the fire bell. It was not very difficult to locate the place ol disaster as the red flames shooting high into the frosty air served as a tar-get to aim for. The burning structure was found to be a large barn belonging to Eggerisnn. It cuntained several tons of hay, some machinery, two buggi s, and two har-nesses all of which, together with one cow, four head of horses, and several Chickens were totally destroyed. The loss dollars is estimated to be several thousand The building of a railroad from Park City, through Jleaber, Charleston, and down Provo Canyon to Provo City; thence to the rich mines of Tiulic, is now said to be a sure thing. Provo will have smelting mills and thus utilize the rich ores within her vicinity instead of allowing it to be ship-ped to other points. Our street railroad is now taking away some ol the freight from the D. & R. G, and U. P. Railroads by hauling ice up from the lake instead of having it ship-ped trom afar as heie-tofor- B. V. ACADEMY. W. quarterly reviews are now beine taken through. It was rather a supprise to the students of some classes, to go in-to their de lart nents and see examiuj atioti questions staring them in the face. The exchmation was "Wtty did'nt vou say so yesterdiv, ''ioma that answered the questions poorly said they'd like to try it over. Pro. Guff gave his second lecture the other day ou "How to strengthen the memory." First, is to concentrate the mind;when you are on one subject banish all other t'ioiii;lu that may come in vour miuat Study hard while you are at it for lijjht stuitying is hurtful. As memory depends on attention it can be easily cultivated Make your-self pay attention. Get at it and stick to 1'; Tie Junior noimals have lately been Considering "How to teach geography." 1st. Make it as cuiicitte as possible, mil Animate v nit words and actions s that you cannot lail to interest the ..u;ii Geography is not a d.v study if right-ly taught. Is truth invincible if left to grapple with err. iron equal tetms? Is the ques tion for debate in ihetoric B. Monday In two more w eeks book-keepin- clas A. will have completed the text-boo-and commence in piactical work. All, are aticiotis to become merchanls.agents hankers, tie. , The riiys'cal Geography class is c .usiili-rnrj- : the subject of meter., logy, solar energy, lavs ol light their abs t, ii' 11 and causes ol winds etc. Bro Elias Olson, a fellow student id the Academy, was taken sick about a month and a halt bef ne Clnistm.is causi-- I'V a lead pencil running 111 lis leg and causing a severe fever, passed away from this taith on the 31st. of J.in last. Tuesday.l'ch. 3rd. his remains weie laid away. At 11:30 P. M. the students ol the Normal department, along with 3orne frnm the Inteimediate and Commercial denariments. conducted bv - tile teachers f umed a long procession ar.d matched to the Second Ward meetmir house where funeral services were held I e was a good student and inauv ft lends mourn his loss. It can be ttuthliillv said that the world is better for his having been here The following are i;ibutes of respect offered by the students. At a meeting of the students of the B. Y. Academy Fe b. 3rd 1891. The fol-lowing preamble and resolutions weie unamo. sly adapted. RESOLUTIONS Whereas in the wi-- e dispensation of Providence death has removed from our midst our fellow student Elias A. Olson. Therefore be it resolved; That al-though his life was short, being less tlu-- twenty three years, it w;.s such as to show that he possessed in his charact er the elements ot true mauhood that he was ambitious to make himself of use to the world, that he was a true La-tter Day Saint, and that if he had lived his life would have been a ciedit to himself and a comlort to his parents. Resolved that during his stay among us lie made fi lends ol all with whom he came in contact, that he leaves no enemies and none whose feelings were ever hurt by his woid or deed. Resulved that we deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents and Iriends, trusting that the feelings which death has awakened may tend to make us more charitable and lendar in our in-tercourse with the living. Resolved that these resoutions be nuhlishrri and rummicated to the family of the deceased. I Four Stores New goods in Every Department D ry Go o ds In latest designs and styles Clothing Special DcpaitmentJFor jj adits and childrvt Shoe s onsurpassed in. Style and Prises jfllardvare and crockery ggfl? and alKcIasseS of Reasonable Goods. S P TeasdBl Main - - street Salt afre cjtv Hew Store, IevObods! Jos. F. DORIUS & Co JDEALER INJ GENTS ana LADIES Furnishing Goods. BOOK SELLERS AND STATION ERS. W. Make A Spec laity Ik " HAT8 tHr, Qa'vaa ao4 Lek View f .tifti We guarantee every Hat we Sell. Our Prices are Cheaper thaaay in the County, and the ouly Heiue doing strict cash Business Wt Buy for Cash and Sell for CASH EPHRAIM, UTAH. f . f. Bo, Go, EdWhi ITBNOIINE SHEEP DIP. law Extract oltalnel nTN Purely Vegetable. S froatlu Safe to Handle. VHV Yellow Pine Tree, tf3tl kXk:- - And thereby Increase It Is sure to promote v't'&y quantity and quality Eealta cf Sheop, of the Wool. Too CkU well afford to give PERNOLINE SHEEP DIP a trial. It may and will eave yoa a great dsal of money. Read the following testimony; TESTIMONIAL. TESTIMONIAL. Icott JintcnoK, Au., Deo. jo, 'ga Kifm. Utaj). Oct. 13, 1690. A. B- - HUMPHREY'S. WILLIAM MORGAN. Messrs. Fbbhouxs CmrareAi Co., Fsutouns Cmmicai. Co., U Broulwty. K. T. New York. Dbabsimi GtMTunmi I uk4 yoor FemoHoe Dip for spotting band In order to testify to riie merit of your f scabby sheep Uit September, and now uko sheep dtp end in the belief that its untvereaf use pteaaure In recommending; it to wool growers ai a. vould be of ffteatvaluetosheepraiwrethrouKhout t, specific for scab as well as on account of ttl bene- - the country, 1 would say, that during Aueust of , 6cial effect upon tha wool and general condition of this year I dipped 1,700 scabby sheep at Nephi, the sheep themselves. I would say In this connec- - Utah, according to your printed directions in a lion, that its immediate effect upon say sheep was regular dipping tank, and they were enUrely cured to make them scratch ssore than they done before the thereby. application of the dip, and this gave me the Your dip hi cheaper to use in the end than sul- - impresaion that the dip waa no gooff But upon pbur and lime, does not Injure the wool, and is examining these sheep a week or so later, with the beUer and cheaper than any other sheep dip knowa . view of treaUng them again with another prepara- - in this section of the country. In my opinion. J lion, I discovered that all trice of the scab had I would add, that in stating the foreeoing I do ' then disappeared, and I consequently abandoned ao from no Interested motive, but In the belief that the idea of fun tier treatment your Kernoline Sheep Dip will prove of the groat- - I find your dip very convenient to use, and est value to fellow sheep raisers, aud shouM super--' beneficial taiher tluin Injurious to the taecp sad tie cede the use of all other materials for the (lipping wool. ot soeep for scab. Tours truly, Yours truly, (SifBtd) A. 11. HUMPHREYS, (Signed) WILLIAM MORGAN. If jsoo cannot obtain FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP from your dealer, ask him to liu for it to Fernollne Chemical Co., 18 Broadway, N. Y. aaiatepaaJa a' a. irfiJ:; iirttJm, , Sleeping Cars on a; IsSSVVCb-- . X11'-;'-- ! u, a,, RAiDMYyl D. C. DODGE, . J H. BENNETT, Time Table, in ElToct,January 1, 1891. East Bound. West Bound. av, a a 4 .a to a ai 1 Atlantic Mall Atlantic Exprew Picilic Mail Pacific Kxprcss 8.30 a m 8,45 p m Lt Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p m 9:40 " 9!SS " Ar 8a t Lake Lv ;oo " 4545 " " Lr " Ar " " 9;50 io;os 1545 4)3 11540 " n;35 " Ly "rovo Lv u;ito 3,10 " 5;5pm s;$JtIn,, Green River " 6;iopm 8550 a m 9:30 " 9J4S a m Ar Grand Junction " ijtS " 4:4" " i;io a a i;o9 p rn " Gleawood Spring " io;40 a m i;sj " 6;so 8;a " " Lcadvill s;5S " 7JS0 P m ijsopm ;ss " neblo " ujaspm 1)35 ' " " ,- - Colo " " ;S$ $i55 Spring! ii;io i;io 4J3S " 645 Denver " 8;tS " 90 a m Local Service Ogitn, Lake, Thistle, ManH W Bingham & Ogden 4i4 k lilt Lak lt;f 4151 V u " Lt l;J OocM.-- Le 8lt Lke 4;5J p. m. re I i ttOfO turning, arrive Salt Lake .1 Tht.tl. ' Sij. Siio p. m. 9jj8 t mtpleasanl " 6;tS Binoham. Lv. Salt Lake 8. s a m p;sg " Fairyiesr ' (5;47 Ar Bingham io;io p m. Lv Bingham 10; 15 Ephraim ' 5)45 3;jo p m Ar Salt Uke 5.30 p m io;3j Ar manti Lv S'5 HVKFlBasanlCoiiP Pliiflh stationery, boxes, ToUf t setts, Album Etc, Etc, Handkerchief & glove boxes, tsLaviug case", Etc, Et, Eto A roll Stock of Hoods, Muffs, Jacktta. 6hawli, Silks. Etc. GENTS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC Overcoats & Hats Special Lint in Elegant fur Goods for Ladits. The Finest Lin cf Glass, China, Silaetware, Persumerj and Faney Goods in San Pete. CJ-- LUND.Supt SanPete Valley Railway Time Table No. 5. To take effect, December 4, 1890. Going North Going South ' 9;oo a m Lr. Chester Ar 1:17 pm 9:1a " Ar oron! I-- v a;o5 " " 9530 " Ly " Ar 1:55 " " " 9:45 " Lv Draper MS ' 10:10 " " Fountain Green " 1:25 " ii-.i- ' " Main St, Nephi " 12ns " 11:1a " Ar Nephi Lv itirj ," Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. - H- - 8 Kerr, Theodore Bruback, ' Stiqeriutejidant. General Manager . A SENSATION. Last week Thistle was going through s S icial Sensation, which on enquirey a Register reporterjlearned these facts arid rumors. The facts are Mrs. R. VV. Weslwood t'le wife ofpostmaster Westwood.eloped about to davs ago with a man by the name ol Gacolss. The rumors are that she carried off 700 of the family money and left her husband that much poorer. Some say that this is not the first time Mrs. W. has floan her peaceful fueside, but this time it is thought it will be for good. Dr. West makes no charge for examining the Teeth. A dance was given the primary schools on Friday last: Mi. P. C. Anderon, principal of the school conducted the entertainment: aided by his lady assistant Jiss Carrie Peterson, and Ait Tailcr. Tvro small boys coaxed considerable music out of a harmonica, little ones sang some exerise songs in concerted, and when the reporter left were dancing with that all over joyous-cner- s never experienced after ten years of age. Nielson Bros, of Fairview, have order-ed three saw mills, one for Zabriskie Bros--, one for Ole Nielson and one for Oscar Peterson. HOME NURSERY. j We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders by mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. V ) AfarrtNGHHH, Eng. Feb. s --The dissenters ot this city and neighbor-hood have declared a vigorous war against th-- mormons. Rev. Mr. Ward an missionary, delivered I a fervid le:'ure upon the subject last i night at so tth Normaton, the strong- - I f est mormon center in England. Mr. I . Ward declared.durlng his course of his f remarks, that the mormons were as L'N treat poligamists as ever. The Am- - i ericans, he add :d, refused to harborEng I M lish criminals audit was a disgrace to I II allow m .rm ns to break English laws - l The matter should be submitted to the . house .( commons and they should be : it compiled either to aban l n m irmju 1 .sm.or leave England. i.! 1 WILL EXTEND. A Contract lor ties for the R. G. W. SevierValley Branch, as reported last weak, has been let to Mr. S. O. Nielson, The contract calls for 80.000 with the privilege of furnishing 100,000. Thirty thousand are to be delivered by the first ol Aoril. Mr. Nielson has sua-le- t part of bis ties to Manti Co-o- p and other parties. It was stated by a gentleman the other day that work was to commence in two months. Mr.Jerry O'Connell, master of construction, told a Register Reporter that they were to commence by the first of April on the extension south. i The negotiations arc still pending V that will transfer the San Pete Valley into the hands of the Union Pacific, iJ who will push on south early in the the spring, writes a Manti correspond- - i ent. The Manti Co-o- p has just signed I JT a contract for 1,50 ties, to be delivered ft by April 1. On inquiry it was found hat it was a profound secret whether the Union Pacific ordered them or the t'iio Grand Ws erti.al h 'Ugh it whisp red in San Pete Valley circles that Bp. . Sharp has been delegated to order them fof the proposed Union Pacific exten-'J- f aion. The contract, it will be noticed ii f. must be completed by April 1, a very I '" y significate fact, in view of the recent trip to eastern Union Pacific beadquart l - of Bp. Sharp. : :i i r$ MORONI ITEMS. Moroni, Feb. 10th. 1891. Editor Register Moroni lor a short season has been free from that! dread lul disease diptheria, and we were tak-ing solid comlort from the idea that it had left us, but two new cases have broken out. They oare however light cases aud we expect they will be all right in a few days. Our meetings and day echooti are going along as usual. The scenery tor our new Opera Houae has come, it is painted by Losman & I.andis, Chicago, III. It's the best scen-ery this side of Salt Lake Cit y. The Vincent Dramatic Company will be here on Feb. 13 and 14th. their pre formance will be the first one given in this house. Died At Moroni, February 8, 1801. Father John Bailey, ol old age. He was born April s8. 1807. At Sheephead, Leicstershire, England. He joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints November 17, 1844. Emigrated to Utah with the hand cart company in 1856, came direct to Nephi, and moved to Moroni in i860. He leaves a wife three sons,and twenty-eigh- t grand chil-dren. He died as he has lived a faithful Latter-da- y Saint. Was ordained an High Priest under the hands of George VV Bradley of .Moroni in 1857, Will be intered at Moroni, February 10, 1S91. PANGUITCH ITEMS Plenty of frost and snow. The people of Panguitch are anxiously awaiting the completion of their new Roller Mill, which isprogress-in- g nicely under the supervision of Mr. Ole Larson, of Ephraim. He promises the mill will be in runn'i.ig order in about three weeks, if every thing goes well. Your corresd' ndent learned of four deaths from scalet fever and sjx new cases now under the kind care of competitent Dr. Cornel. JTie party who some time ago went to th Waweap country to pro-tect there cattle and hoses against the red men have returned and re-port no Indians and no trouble. Among thera - was Pres. Crosbe. 2,1 The Denver News Says: y- - With a foot or more of snow" coverng the plains, and the thermoneter rang-("' ing at sero and below, the condition of J. the destitute people of Eastern Colora- - I do ispitialbe in the extreme, appeals vi very strongly to the humane people of I t the city and state. Especially does it ' i demand prompt action on the part "of j i assembly which has now ,' had ample time to act and inform itself of ' S the suffering and destitution which exists, ' wnich for the past month has been by voluntary contributions and t which will be aggraved by the severity h --j- of the weather. The News again ur-- ees prompt action on the part of the" " '' legislature assembly, and also suggests ' ( that any further delay will bring har-- ! ! , rowing tales of distress and death if I v the preseut cold season continues for f I . many days. f s t . Mr. George Leonard of Salt Lake, is in town visiting friends. He hos recently returned from Chicago where he was spending a few months for his health. Spencer Bros, of Iudianola will op-erate their saw mill in the Nebo drstnet next summer. |