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Show Sr4' aVrreA jrwj for Mo tfr Then u no remedy in the world which will .uch give pnHUpt frlie( in M hooping Cough M Bailjfd't H ore hound Syrup. It iU positively cur it. If you wtll try it. your children will not kep you awake UJ night coughing, ttaltard't H ore hound Syrup it the mod cooling and vjnthmg, remedy lor Consumption, Goughi, CulJ. Urniu tiiti and Am ma, in the world. It U free (mm otxum. It builds up new tiuue, treat liens the Lungi, and im an incomparable trm- - edy, made of the bet and purest material. If your I ungs are weak and you have a tickling in your Thrwkt, you need, it it P. Luiufl AenL XtL9 u3U? r y a bounty Hegister , Published weekly at E'phraim, San lJ "J J ' j'ete Co., Utah. ft , Nt'HSCRIITIONl t Ome Yeay, Si Mou.. Ii.ss; Three Mon., o. 73 V" f'.- - ' Register Co. Publishers f Entered at the Post Office at Eph-rai- Uts.li, as second class matter : June 4, logo. Ephraim, Utah, - Feb. u, 1S91 '.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. The population of the little thriving city of Mayfild has increas-ed by a new son t) Mr. & Mrs. George Q.. Whitlock. For the "past six weeks the snow has covered the ground throughout San Pete cFios and biting cold, and no sign of ccssration. The Mayfield fanners are rejoic-ing over the goodly portion of snow this winter. They have good hopes of plenty of water for the coming harvest. The Health committee of Ephraira and the city council will take a run upthe creek in a few days. We shall probably have a report from their investigation). Coal oil retails at 25 cts in Salt Lake City. The price it is here makes some people wonder what is the mat-ter with the freight between these poin's; Salt Lake and San Pete. No. 3 of the Provo City Press has iwrt .rj.r.i. v. .n.l.. T.ri n..i'u.r. n, n..,npr i a neat 7 col. folio, semi --weekly, and is well filled with advertisements. It bids fair to be a success. Through the agency of Ephraim's rustler, J. 1. Jeilstrup, the R. G. Western will make one fare for the round trip for all those desiring to attend Conference at Ephraim next week. Circulars have been issued making one and one half fare, between any, and all points on the regular line and Sevier Valley Firanch of the R.G. W. Round trip tickets, good for ten days. An audible smile rippled over the congregat1 on last Sunday when a little boy t'km t fiv f :ars old cvi dently forgetting where he was, clapped his hands vigorously, as one of the speakers finished his remarks. A grand St. Valentine Party Friday Eve. Geuts will be furnished with Ties, Scarfs and Collars, by calling on Jos, F. Dorius it Co. Iu 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 CM. West Ephraim,' Utah. A great number of the citizens of Mayfield were gathered at J. P. Carlson's to celebrate the Carriage of his daughter's Miss Josephine to M. P. Sorcnscn, Jr. Jan. 33, and Miss Elizabeth to Neils Lund Jr Jan. 30, this year. The ceremonies were preformed in the temple, receptions held at home. County Locals. LastFriday was a day of dances. The Academy wound up exam-inatio- n clay with a ball. f Dr. West makes a specialty f of Gold Fillings. ,jf Conference will Le held in i, Ephraim, on Saturday and Sunday next. The Third term of the Mayfield School No. 1. conmenced Feb. a with 64 scholars enrolled. Mr. J. T. Morlcy, of Moroni, is looking after delinquent taxes in the north end of the County. Diphtheria is about all gone now, dan't hear of any in Moroni, which f is a very great blessing, and may it never visit us any more. Wanted A girl to do general house, work at Manti. Good wages " will be paid. Small family, and good ' ' treatment guaranteed. Apply at this - office for particulars Mrs. Rebecca Wareham, of Manti, broke her leg a short time ago. The I lady is somewhat advanced in years and her husband is an invalid, which adds to the sadness of the ac-cident. in tne interests 01 morality, we would like to ask our esteemed the Salt Lake Jferaty why in common with, a number of other prominent joiirnils, while dep oring the existance of the saloon and variety theater still, advertise them, and in a great, measure add to their prosperity? Dr. C. M. West, late of Tueblo, has come to Ephraim to establish himself in the practice of Dentistry. .His address will be seen elsewhere. Ephraim is in need of a gentlemen of his profession and extend to Dr. West a hearty welcome, and hope he will be thoroughly satisfied with his location and that people will give him their patronage. Mf John Dorius, means to do business on a cash basis, but does not mean to refuse butter, eggs.grain etc, etc. Moreover, he will pay the very highest prices for the produce which he takes. A large shipment of goods, U expected today from Califorina, and an extra choice se-lection f dry goods from the East will arrive in about three weeks. Please bear this in mind. There are would be "boomers" that are "writing up" Manti in Denver, and we are crcdi'able informed that "space" has been bought in a Graud Junction paper for that purpose. San Pete has a good many flourish-ing little towns, and many undervel oped resources that will be perman ent in their nature; but to boom any one of our towns in Denver is like loading a cannon to shoot a grass-hopper. If Denver capital really took a notion to invest in Manti, the present population could prepare to vacate. Otto Ottoson and Miss Lttua Henry, of Manti, were married by Mayor Luke on Wedensday last. They are popular and estimable, v young people, and the Register 'i congratulates. Dr. West of Pueblo, Colora-- ; do,ha3 located inEphraim and U..-- can be found at Dr. Olsteu's office, ready to do any, and all kinds of dental work. A society in a neighboring town is going to get up an entertainment and offer a prize of $1.00 each to the most ragged lady and gentleman appearing there. It is said that newspaper men will not be allowed t compete. Ex. Dr. Woodring has been the victim of a number of inquiries as to his interest in the new drug store to be started in Spring city by M, Rein-heim-and Wm. H. Woodring. , The doctor has nothing whatever to do with it, his son William being the one who is interested in it. When you call for your mail matters at P. O. j ust step in to our New Store next door. St. Valentine in all Styles! Jos. F. Dorius it Co. " Ephraim - - - Main St. The Pyramid in the north is try-ing to build up and boom its own town of Mt. Pleasant; the Sentinel in the south claims M inti, as the town of San Pete; while the Reg ister is doing all we can for the whole County, Aft Pleasant and Manti included. And we expect to get there, tco,"Eli." We tke pleasure in anouncing that Dr. Charles Ellis will give another free lecture in Ephraim on Friday eTenlng(Ftb.t )th. A hearty invitation ii extended to (II. Th ubject to be treated is "Libera'ism,' and while we are Pretty well aquaint-e- d with some phases of it, there is much to be learned yet on that by th Mormons. Thr Dr. will be warm'y wclconvd, and we guaranty a larg audinc. The Snow Storm, isn't it a bless-- 1 ing to see the beautiful Snow all around, and when we turn our eyes! to the mountains and see it there, in all probability there is plenty of it up there now, it makes a feeling of pleasure come over, as in our bosom we are filled with thank-fulness to the Lord God for his bless ings unto us. We have had over a foot of snow here in the last few days, writes our Moroni Correspon-dent. Manti. Utah, .' Editor Countv RKOiSTfcK, tiptlraim Utah. Sir: Your aiticle in the issue of 5th, inst "Mann Election" has iust been read by me and I am pleased to say that the last paragraph but one of said article on page 4 expresses my views exactly, excepting, that I do not favor the idea that all political differences should be made plain through the "pub-lic print," but as I have nothing to (ear from a full exposure of my cas in this instance 1 tlianklully accept your invita-tion, especially since you have made voursell so plain in the s'and you have taken, which is in the main correct in my opinion. Mr. Editor, I take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that my name was placed in nomination by the Peoples any the day after my nominstion by what is termed the "Citizens Party" for the same office, one tnat I have had the honor to hold for the past two years, this act proved to me that my iriettds of the Peoples Party had not lost confideuce in me, nor did they doubt where 1 stood and I will here say, that I was asked if 1 would explain my views at this meeting, I thankfully and willingly did so, because I personally objected to being looked upon as one of the "doubtlul" ones, my explanations seemed to satisfy all who heard judging from the manner my nurn inatiou was sustained, and also from ihe fact that have not heard anything to the contrary. Here then is my explanation in short as it would take up too much space to tell all that was said in the matter. 1 was asked two days before the "Citi-zens Caucus" was held if I would allow mv name to appear on the ticket as a candidate for ollice and my answer in short was, noas i was a peoples party man, this lead to a lengthy conversation on the matter but 1 left without giving my consent to such an action; the next day the matter was again brought up by different parties but each of them used the same argument t. t. that they didn't txpe;t me to ta ;e any part with them, i fact they ex ected me to use my ener gies f r the Peoples Party and that I would do all 1 could to make the (Peo-ples) ticket win, yet they wishe to show their good will and friendship by voting for me, a thing they could not do it 1 still persisted in refusing to allow mv name to appear on their ticket thcrabv compelling them to place another nam there, and as they would naturally work for the success of their ticket they would be compelled to work agaust me, a thing they did not want to du; after considerable talk o( this nature I consented on the following conditions, viz: that it was positively understood that I was not member of the Citizens Party, that I was not in sympathy with them in anyway and that they would re-ceive no support for me whatever; that they undeislood that 1 was a Peoples Party man all the way tliK'iili and that should they (the Peoples Party) place in nomination another man for the office 1 would not oppose linn by being their (the Citizens) cai d date and would with, draw my name from their ticket, it was fuitlier understood that 1 would so ap-pear that is, as 1 have here expressed myself, before the public. Now to close (for this article is much longer than I intended) I will say so as 10 be fully understood: That mv polit-ical principles are POSITIVELY WITH OUT RESERVE THOSE OF THE PEOPLES PARTY It is the only, political party to which I ever belonged and I have will-ingly cast every vote I ever polled in its favor; no other party ever received a vote from me, and I have enjoyed this privilege lor over fourteen years; so much for my past and present position, the future is vet a blank, but this much 1 have to say for it, thai before 1 leave the Peoples Party, I will first have to find a better one; and second, my action in the matter win ne such mat i nave not 111c least fear as to my acquaintances being left in as to how I stand. 1 Cannot close without saying that had 1 known tnat such a move would have been made as has been during the past week, my name would not have a pi peared ou more than one ticket, and that would have been the Peoples. Trusting you will pardon me for ask iug so much ol your spare 1 am yours Truly. ' William T. Jack. 1 S; S. Acade A Bern Ksaniafyj Theacher'n Report EXAMINATION l'hc first examination of the San Pete Stake Academy for the school year, was held on Friday Feb. 6th, 1891. Pres. C.Peterson, I lenery Ileal, and J. B. Maiben, of the Board of Directors were present; also quite number of visitors. The walls were hung with maps, and diagrams, the work of the stud-ents. There were only five pupils absent, three of whom were prop-erly excused. The Academy choir sang, page 92, Prayer was offered by Wil.iam Winters, assistant tea-cher. Singing on page 71, Andrew Larson, one of the stud-ents, acted as conducting monitor. Explanitory remarks by Prof. Greenwood as to the nature of the examination. Stated that the school had now been in session for twecty weeks. That during the entire period there hai been an accession of new liber ot stuM?nts registered ten, one Tilinued The Normal students fe assisted in the Academy fcy con-tacting classes at various times when called upon. The regular Normal excer cises have not been conducted, on ac-count of lack ot time, there only being two teachers to conduct these three de-partments. IV SUMMARY OP DEPARTMENTS. Number of classes conducted twenty three, weekly iec;taions one hundred and eight; total number given during the twenty weeks by two teachers two thousand one hundred and forty. V SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS. According to the record the students are divided torough the various orders of the Priesthood and Church Member-ship as follows: Seventies, r; Elders, 3; Pries s, 9; Teachers, 14; Deacons, 16. Members, 49; 1; Total 93; Priesthood meeting has been held week ly. The excercises as lollowstrepetitors, reports, showing the results ol repetition held Monday evening, representations of the various quorums by one of the members thereof, previously appointed and general instructions given by the Principal ol the Academy. B General Theology Class, is, held on Wednesday. in the afternoon, a programme which affords a valuable opportunity ot presdin.;, taking minutes, lecturing, reading, reciting.singing.etc. comprises the excercises of jthis class. Wed. morn- - pupils almost every week. All were not so well prepared for examination as those who havl attended continu-ously. However, this public exaniia-tio- n was not intended to exhibit the precocity of a few selected pupils, but would extend to all. There were seven classes examined in the follow-ing order: Arithmetic A. Examination con-dute- d by Mr. Winters. Thirty ques-tiou- s were asked, touching the prin-cipals of the science front addition to the squaring of a circle. They were all answered promptly, and correctly. Physical Geography. Subject pre-sented by Adoiph Hanson, from a diagram. Atmostphere undercon-sidcratio- Pres. J. B. Maiben ont of the visiting board, selected from a box of written names and subjects coming under this head, Sclecttion storms; naming E. IV. Thompson as the person to expound the snbject, which he did in a very satisfactory manner. Andrew Larson lectured on the Atmostphere, his name being drawn next. Bookecping A. Questioned by the principal in a very searching manner. Prof. Greenwood commen-ded this class very highly for neat-ness, dilligence, and accuracy. Arithmetic B. Examination con-ducted by Mr. Winters, very credi-table. Elocution Class. Arranged around three sides of the hall made quite an imposing appearance. Concert exercise was given in position, inhal-ing, exhaling, tones etc. Several students gave single exam pies as their names wsjre drawn. E. W, Thompson was again elected to lec-ture, this tin eon the desirability, and advantages of elocution. Adjourmtnt was taken for ont hour,. the purpose of extending an opportun-ity to the students of bearing testimon-ies, spe-ikin- etc. All the students have availed themselves of thjs valuable experience. VI. FACULTY. Faculty meetings have been held everv Friday evening. The work of these meetings has been as follows: rst. Re-ports of the various departments and special organizations. 2nd. Reports of seniors of various classes, show-ing number registered in each class, and the average percentage of standing of the students. VII DOMESTIC ORGANIZATION. Number of pupils 93, boarding places 25, visitors 20, seniors 26. The pupils have oeen visited boarding places, and the visitors report given at the Domestic Meeting. The students as a rule have honored and obeved the rules of the Academy. Students are from the various pla-ces as follows: Ephraim, 53; Manti, 1; Mavfi-l- d, 5; Kavette, i;Gunnison; Red-mond, y. Chester, 5; Spring City, 5; Mo-roni, 7; Wales, 4; Fairview, 1; Mt. Pleas-ant 1, Emery Co. 4, and Gaihcld Co. 1. Total, 63- POLVSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Commenced Jan, 9th, 1891. Officers of Society: President, Alma Green-wood; 1st Vice President, William Win-ters; 2nd Vice John Christensen; Sec. Anne Peterson; Asst. Sec. Hellena Rees; Treasurer, Niels Hendrickson; Executive Committee. Louis Hansen, Daniel Jen-sen, and Sophia Hansen. Number en-rolled JS, meetings held three; lectures given three; readings three; songs three; questions answered six; one biographi-ica- l sketch has been given; on.-- piece of strumental music. VIII LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. The libnry containsone hundred and forty-fiv- books, valued at I229 jo. The cubinet contains 122 tabled specimens. The students have enjoyed the privilege of having access to all the books of the library. IX JANITORIAL DEPARTMENT. The Janitorial v r! has been under the direction of Bro. Chris Larson. Me hai had all apajintinjiits to make. As: calling yniing men to make fire and move benches, and young ladies to t'hysoiogy A. Subject presented by Ida Peterson; Comparison of up-per ' and lower limbs, Daniel Tomander; Physology, Anatomy, and Higene were treated by Andrew Larson; Muscles, Rinda Peterson; Circulation, Adam Larson; Blood, Drucilla Allred; The Professor ex-plained the evils of liquor drinking and cigarette smokingjits effects and inevitadle results. Illustrated by col-ored plates. Theology A. Presented by Miss Rinda Peterson; Ole Olsen lectured on the sience of Theology; Lydie Allred, lectured on the Attributes of God. Faith was the next subject.ex-plaine- d by Ole Stoaalson. Therccu-liarsfyl- e, and Internal Harmony by the Hible, was orally illustrated, of Sophia Jensen. Louis Hanson, made remarks and presented proof of the necessity of Conutinous Revelation. Superintendent read prepared re-port. Some very interesting experiments in primary chemistry were conduct-ed by Mr. Winters. The examination was then placed in the hands of the Board. Brief remarks were made by sev-eral gentlemen, all of whom express-ed theirjgratification at the increased attendance, and general progress of the pupils, and the report of the Teachers. There are at the present time a total enrollment of ninety-o- ne names. New term to begin on Monday Feb. 9th. Dismissed in the usual man-ner. PRINCIPAL'S REPORT. S. S. Academy, for twenty weeks ending Feb. 6, 1891. To the Board of Education,?, San Pete Stake of un. fientlemen. sweep and dust the furniture. All calls h ve been complied with, aud the labt of the department managed with credit to the one having charge and those hav-ing been called to assist in any way. XI SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS The teachers, seeing the necessity cf having sufficient apparatus.and chemi-cals to perform some of the experi-ments, to show the laws and effects of ,the various principles in Physical Geog-raphy and Physiology, have purchased about $20 worth of the necessary arti-cles, and we hope in the near future to perform all the important experiments in the natural sciences, thereby giving the students a clear and more practical knowledge of the subjects taught. XII CHOIK. The choir was organized with twenty-tw-members, 8 males and 14 females. This feature of the Academy is of much assistance and greatly appreciated. Much credit and many thanks are due the members, for their assistance in fur-nishing music for all the devotional ex-ercises. CLOSING REMARKS The attendance exhibeted above is small compared with that of last year. This reduced attendance is accounted for by the institution ot two more Semi-naries in the Stake. Many who camp Irom other places, where said Semina-ries are, have been attending these institutions instead of coming to the Academy. Other plausible causes have had . tendency to reduce the number of Academy student. Whatever we have lost in attendance we have gained in intellectual, and spiritual advancement; which is very maiked with our students, during the twenty weeks past. Special mention is due the students for their uniform punctuality and continual regularity of attendance, and their marked obedience to the Disciplinary of the Academy.And, especially is credit due those who have been called upon for special work. Whatever success may have attended our feble endeavors, we are willing to ascribe unto God thanks and praises, and implore His continual protection in the future. Alma, Greenwood, Principal The following is general stattMical report of the above named institulioe: I raErABAToar department. Number of students registered, 46, discontinued, 6. The following branches have been taught: Theology, Reading, Arithmetic classes, D. and E. Grammar, ralsses C. tc D.Compoiition.Geography, Penmanship, Orthography.U.'S. and Hygiene Weekly recitations, 49; number given during twenty weeks, nine hundred and sixty, by one teacher, W. P. Winters Who has had supervision of this department, II INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Number of students registered 3S, dis-continued 6. The following branches have been taught: Theology, Klocution, Arithme-tic Classes, A. B. 4 C, Grammar Classes A. 4 B. Composition, Penmanship, Or-thography, Physical Geography. Physi-ology, Book-Keepin- A& B, Fifty-nin-e weekly recitations, total number given during twenty weeks is oue thousand one hundred and eighty, by one teacher, Alma Greenwood who has had the supervision of this depart-ment. III MORMAl DBPABTVIttrr. Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN : GENERAL MERCHANDISE. v-rS- -JJ Dry Goods and Groceriea,Boots " ' ami Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah 2 $2 --wjr; '. Tonsorial Artist. Has opened a First-Clas- s Barber i Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureStore, ' . AfainStreef, ... Ephratm. j lirTTwHa BfOtstrt. 'Jl4MtnF'l Lost ef morV, A, ft4 vZlJSLflZlFYMirJKi08ru"ti'n D!r9fkn$ ft?4 r , : v , .1 i The Cheapest Place in " TOWN For a first Class House If You don't believe it call and see JOHN DOEIUSJr EPHRAIM ) JOHN KnIGHTON, I Dealer in GENERAL MERCHAHDIE All our Goods are Soldat tie Lowest Pouibla Tdtm I A LJ 1 IM) f DEALER All Kinds Of Furniture Window Blinds Carpets and "Wall Pa Tbe Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stores WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 34 Ephraim, Sn ? to County, H. P. LARSEN, Ephraim Ciy, Utah. DEALER IM . ftf ' Pirn .Medicines, Chemicala, Perfumeries, Drugs' PaintOHtjEt:.' G H CB n I BS, I ggDye Stiffs and Fare. Spices .3 i Druggists, Sundnes, end all Goods raialty kept in a Eirst-Clas- e Dreg Slort, j " also ', . j Spices, Tes, Coffees, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drn " , Ptrseriptins Carefully Compounded Day and Jtigkt . - . 4 A Affent for the White SewUatf liMJOa, i. '',..' r - Wr tmwft mm ImMmmity The hitzheM medical athnritiee of Europe and America have rerenlly derided that peucnt-ae- e of cstes ol infcanuy is caused by the eacrutiaiing pain o Seuralpia ol the head and lace. If any member at your family tuft en this tormentor, induce them in try Ballard's gnow Liniment. One apphta tioa wdl immediate relief and you will soon be rid ol a danceeoti and nrmenln.f disease Bai- -, Urd'i Snow Liniment ii the most penctratinir Linimen known It pf5ttively cur Kheumatuai, Lame Uaili, Contra ted Must Its. Old fcores, roru, Bunions, etc. It penetrates and open up the pore, drawing all) poisonous matter to the varfare, reatorinif and pro motinff a natural circulation of the blood through the deemased pajta. Sold by H. P. Urui ARKET RETORT. KcportaS hy C. Andrewt. el'llRAIM PRICES. Wool.... 13 tO 1 6 CtS. Wheat SS ct. per. bus. Oats $i.5 per cwt. Barley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. 1.80 " " NEPlil PRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oats . , . . .sacked . . .J 1.40 per cwt, Harley Ji.oo " Flour. ?2.oo ' Wod 13 to 16 ct, The Danish Dramatic Club of Salt Lake will give three Entertainments in Ephraim Frid.iy and Saturday. They will play "Husk Paa at See." both even-ings and on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock they will give as a Matinee the play of "Store" Bededags Aften." The company met with good success in Mt. Pleasant and other towns north. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The Quarterly Conference ct the San Pete Stake of ioti will lie held at Eph-raim on Saturday andSund.iv, February 14 and 151I1. Conference will commence at 10 a. m. of Saturday iu Ephraim Tabernacl!. Canute Peterson, Hknkv Rkal, John H. Maibrn. Presidency ol Ihe San Tele Stake of Zion. MANTI ELECTION RETURNS. Peoples Citiz.'ns MAVOR. Ezra Shomaker 135 F R Kenner 129 - COUNCILLORS. John Reid 1ST Albert Tuttle n6 William Luke 149 Luther Tuttle 115 Kred Anderson 154 Jacob Wintch Ii 3 Earnest Munk 151 H red Alder ill Henry Wintch 149 P. 1 1. Msdson 114 A. W Bessey 143 W. B. Richey na F. M. Cox 146 L. C. Kj.ir 114 Joseph Judd t Andrew Peterson 3 James Hoggan 1 L. T. Tuttle . 1 RECORDER. Wm. T. Jack 264 TREASURER. Alex. Tennant 162 Wm. B. IiOwry 113 ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR, A. E. Merriam 263 Geo. E. Bench 1 JUSTICES Or THE PEACE. C P Larson 161 J iseph Judd iaj F M Jolley 141 W Stevensen 103 Cli is. Tennant I John Keid 3 Alex', Tennant 1 Alma Johnson 1 MARSHAL, Jos. S. Snow 151 Jonn Lowrv Jr. 114 The gentleman who sent the above repfert says: ' We are still on top, and not much trouble either, with one excep lion, ttiatuf Mayor, and he could have been as well fixed as the rest, only that he worked against himself The Kesirtei will have something luither to gy fbis in our next issue. SUGAR' BEETS. Editor Destrii News. Sir It was to be eipeettd that the Utah Sugar Company would make effort to hare beets enough raised for Hi calculated inanufaeture cf that product. The limits for and eitent of coun-try outside of Utah and Salt Lake Co ties, where it will pay to raise the beets, will depend upon what ratetf of freight the company can obtain from the railroads. If we can ship beets from here by carloads for a reasonable freight, San Pete county farmers may experiment in raising beets for the sugar factory. But as spring time will soon be here, and before farmers can make necessary preparations, we will want to know what th , freight will be by car loadj. Therefore, we ask the Sugar Company to make known what con-tract-if any, they have made with the railroad , companies. Yours truly, ... Christian A. Madsen, Gunnison, Jan. aSth, 1891. Births. At Moroni, to the wife cf R. ?. Larsen, at Moroni, January jut, A ion, both mother and child are taping well. Brother Peter is much pleased about the new comer and il all smiles, and as he is a musician the little fellow to be one too, for, he is giving him the name of Mosaft after the Great Com-poser. . 1 'ESTRAY NOTICE. I have In my possession, one black & white spotted cow, four years old, swallow fork in right ear branded CJ (the stem of the J is crossed by two parallel lines) on right hip. aud One roan line back cow, about 6 years old swallow fork in left ear brand-ed HO(combined) on left thigh, has a celt with her, 3rd. One blue mare about 10 years old branded Aon left thigh. 4th. One red heifer t years old crop oflf and sltt in each ear, half of one horn hroken off, a blotch brand on left hip, . If said animals are not claimed are not claimed and all expenses paid, they will be sold to the highest cash bidder on Febroary 16th. iSyi, at one o'clock p. m. in the Estray Pound at Ephraim City. Dated at Ephtaim on February nth. 189c D. W. SOREKSOH, City Pounkeeper, by F. C. Sorrwson, Dpt. . NOTICE. I have sold all my right, title and interest in stock of goods, store fixtures, etc, in store located in Registir block, corner Main & 1st south sts., Ephraim, which I recently qought, to John Dorius, Jr., 'and I here give notice that I relinquish all my claim in said goods, fixtures etc. Edwin G. Brown. Salt Lake City, Jan. 9, 1891. j |