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Show THE COUNTY REGISTER. ' v ' ' Y01' 1 Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1891. : y yfl News Items. Unite is still fighting the Salvation army. Just now the barracks are in a ctllar The Ind an poplation of this country is W,7os as aga nst 63,000,1)00 whiles and blacks An exchange wants to know "What will cure a uuy of smoking cigarettes? kill him The Horn Silver mining company at Frisco recently declared a dividend of 12 per cent. Passengers for the south on the Union racnic now otten walk from Mona to Kephi 011 a cold wintry night, Logan Journal; If the winter shall con-tinue open hay will be hay next winter or the feed crop w.II be siiort every-where but in Cache valley. Prince Henry, the hroiher of Emperor William will learn the general routine of state huisncs at the home office under the guidance of Alimstei Herr at Berlin Odgen Union: The next City govern-ment of Odgen will not find J 20,000 or any other amount in the when treasurary they assume the re us of govern- ment The palace of justice at Rouen.France was reported on fire Jan. 14. The the fire did much damage in the upper --"M)art ol th- - building, but most of the old and valuable pan of the building was saved - The prisoners at the Dead wood jail have issued a paper giving the pedegree of those confined there and the items happening in thejail. It is to be issued regularly every Saturday, and the sub-scription price is a half pound of tobacco Next wetk we understand the great Washington and St George dam is to be completed- - Bv the completion of this dam thousands of acres of ne v land will be brought into farming condition. This is a great enterprise the people haveun-dertu- en ond the reward sought for is suie to follow. Iron County News Paris, Idaho Jan . 19 Special telegram to the Herald. Yesterday morning Sheriff Jones was notified that a man was seen lying dead (our miles west of Mompelier along the railroad, near a wreck that occured on Tnursdav last, caused by a broken rail, and when five cars went into the ditch. Paris, Jan. 19 Saturday and yesterday the most intense cold of the winter as experienced troughont France Yesterday na;eJ man was found frozen to deaih aw in Irs lotions 111 this city. The thermume- - I, yesterday tJGhed 7 degrees above Z, TSUfnhjaf;"at Macon, 9beg, 12 at Toul ouse, anil 5 at Grenoble. The wells at rV'ipinan, where a man has been found frozen to death in the street A woman was found frozen to daih in her bed at Sptgnal, where thermometer indicates 4 below zeto' Slight snow (all reported from the River. Railin.Jan. 19. Repoitsfrrvn all points v "i,ucl. tr incrmumeiet tou..v degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, but that the cold is bearable in the absence of wind. The sea between Stralsund and Rugen.five miles in width, is alive with skaters and sleighs, ponds are frozen to the bottom. Twenty-on- e head of deer in the royal forest at Uenrath have died. In Holland andBelgmm the severily ol the snow fall has put a stop to railway --' and street car travel. Thousands of men are engaged in clearing the roads. On the coat of Holland the sea is frozen for a great distance. There are banks of ice on the shore of extreme beauty. Only the harbors of Rotterdam and Flushing are accessible to vessels, Advices front Naples report the death of two persons from cold The. Italian rivers are encumbered with ice. The roof of the school for boys at San Dem-atn- o gave way beneath the burden of now and ice. The whole mass went crashing into th? schoolroom below. Twehty-tw- pupils were injured. On the frontier near Geneva, a man was lound frozen to death. Several vessels have been wrecked in the Bay of Biscay and a number of lives lost. The gales through, mi Europe are the severest iu Santa Claus Ilia Majesty appears in Em-ery County. Huntington, Cleveland ami Lawrence. During the Holidays. Coun-ty Locals. EMERY COUNTY LOCALS Weather clear and coldj Ore exhibited from the southeastern portion ol Emery County is said to be valuable. A Newspaper entitled, "The Price Telegraph." the first iu Emery County, issued yesterday. The Vetrons ol early days, some few of whom are here still survive the stormy times; and remember with revivifying spirits the scenes and personages, that bore a part in by gone days in Nauvoo; their words and deeds; witness thus, to the truth of much known and unknown to the greater part ol those who now fill up the rank. New Year'i day dawned fair and cloud less; The sun delightfully warm and cheering. Closing down the morning ol the second, with heavy fog and frost, continuing with very little change, until a cold north wind set in, and the c.ouds have partly rolled away over the south eastern hills; no rain, very little snow so far; some tears entertaitied of a small amount in the Mountains. Q The blessed season of peace to one of Huntington's residents, brought only griel they laid away in the tomb's cold em-brace, their eldest son, a bright promis-ing boy of seven years, the casket only, that once contained the changeless' soul, now transplanted to ano her and fairer sphere above, "where tust con-sumes not, nor theives break in and steal', there amid its fadeless bowers, he waits the coming of those, that ere his voice was stilled, he bade a last, most touching farewell, and with whom their friend sympathize. Brother George Hales and family THE HOLIDAYS The holidays are come and gone; The festitives ol the season ended, until another vear rolls away on the shores of time, recorded where the ange's pray. No special item ot interest took place, more than nsual, only to little hitch somewhere in the arrangements for Christmas goods, (and no small wonder as His majesty "Kriss Kringle" and ;His wise emisanes, must find it no small tai-- to provide for all in His vast and fur stretching domains) some tears and heaithurnings disapointed faces appear ed among the eager restless crowd of Juvenils traversing the streets, or pop-ping into the stores, with the inquriy, ever and anon, "have the Christmas toys ome yet?" echoed bv their anxious mammas; until it was discovered, that sent''I,n"i8l!ifiljr,.aiJseTl5y a 'turn over the mountain of such gigantic propoi tions, as to cause a slack up, m .the state of affairs- - but, as His majesty,' by virtue of the great facilities for this special style of goods, soon brought matters to rights in His most expedi-ou- s and hapoy manner, the dawning of Christmas Day brought to view simulta: neously. His snowy majesty and a beauti ful Christmas tree, to the daylight ol all; completely restoring the confidence in the ways and means of that renouned, and apparently, ubiquitous personage: faces before, sullen with sorrow, were brightened with smiles; and the gifts received, ushered in the reign of "Peace on earth, good will to all," at least, while the sweet season lasted, lestivities concluding with a dance. At Lawrence, below two and a half miles, a little disturbance took place, ending with no special damage to anv one however; His majesty, though gen-erally supposed to be a snowclatf figure with icicle trimmings, bv some mistake here encountered the flickering flames ol the many candles; and was found to be composed of inllamable matetial, causing no lilttle fright for the moment, and also, a few blistered fingers; until the robe being thrown oft, d isplayed the lace and form of one well known to the tie folks of the coaimunity.who shouted why that's Mir F." . Cleveland was not far behind, in all that goes to make up a teal and genuine Christmas; Neighbor meeting Neighbor with kindly greeting, and many good wishes for the season. One dav of real, heartfelt, joyous good feelings that end often, as the church doors close, on all religious realitv;as though the mantle was thrown off, and left hanging in the Vestry, or on the backs of seats within the quiet Edifice, The New Year brings with its dawning bright hopes, doomed only to be shattered with its ending, or realized beyotid expectation. very warm. The pain has gradually grown worse until at present there is little hope of his recovery. He has a large lamily five of whom are married. Iiro. Young has lived in Fairview for a great many years and has always been know as a inoffensive and good man. Time will not permit an account of all the deaths of the past two months as a great many little ones have been laid away whose deaths have beeu caused bv the scarlet fever. May the time soon come when health will take the place of disease in our midst is the sentiment of every heart. Will call again, but hope to be able to report all well next time. O FAIRVIEW AFFLICTED. Fairview, Jan. 15, 1891. Well, though we have been quiet for a lone time, we are not all dead yet, and besides that, we have kept up a steady thinking in hopes that time would pre- - sent itself in whieh we could express our thoughts. We have had so much sick-ness since the first of September, that it has been dreadlul to think about, to say nothing of expressing it to others. At piesent there is one corpse in town and three others very sick. The wife of Wm. F. Young, one of our merchants, passed away very suddenly Sunday night after an illness of but a few hours, ihe leaves a husband and seven children, besides a great circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She would soon have added one more to the num-ber of her children had her lite been spared. The husband and family have the sympathy ol the whole ward. Richard Giaham a brother to Mrs. Young who is now 011 a mission 111 Eneland will soon receive the terrible news ol the di ath of his two f.u.6 boys one fiv and the other two years old, ' and will hardly have time to breathe well till the news of the death of his ' sister roaches him. His wife we are thankful to say is striving like a true heroine to bear up under the trials thus brought upon her uncomplainingly. lohn F. Young, a brother to VVm. if. is also lying at the point of death, and has been for some days. He has been troubled with a terrible pam in his head brought 0:1 by wetting it with cold water three months ago when he was j i - Hew Store, fa Goods! IJos. F. DOKITJS & Coj JDEALER INJ GENTS and LADIES Furnishing Goods. --Four Stores -- New goods in Every Department Dry Goods in latest designs and gtyUs 0$AsEAS AND BCVSfigg Clothing Special Depaatment For adies and childnn Shoes ftnmmfm mm4 KmothiHt carry W Thtrt r 1. Kmmmn It I. not g.neraly known thru fnvunronla and Bronchitis crry oil one third ol the human rar bul suth are the fatls, and what is mora surprising, both ot the above deceases result from neglecting coat mon ordinary Cold, a Coufth should never ba ( lected: It it is, every time you catch cold you cough harder, and it sticks to you (oncer. Uallard'l d Syrup it is the best remedy in the world lor fneumonia. Mronchitis and all throat and Tana mm. bles. II you have any Throat trouble, call or Bal-lard's Horeheuad Symp and lake ao other H P Lar-son , Ageat unsurpassed in Style and IMses 'Hardware and crockeryt and all classes of Reasonable Goods. 5 P TeasdeL Main - - street r iJJl;Oal Salt Lairs Gitv BOOK SELLERS AMD STATION-ERS- . Wa Wake ASpacialtrln HATS Silver, Galona and Lake View Brand., We guarantee tvery Hat we Sell. -- ur Prices are Cheaper than any in the County, and the ouly Housa doing a strict CASH BUSINESS " - Z--M. A TEST OF INSTINCT. Remember the story of the Queen of Sheba's test of the wisdom of Solomon. In one of them the Queen fi placed side by side some artificial k p flowers and some that were real, and invited the King to say which were f f fi the false flowers. "Open the lattice," itsSll f. cried the wise king. A bee came IaJL I buizing over the flowers a moment, CTC'Yl j it settled down on the real ones. AaiJaJ I "There is your answer," said the Allllv .&?tl ' wise man. But we think that if the t (lt'f artificial flowers had been chosen V Vtirn rkpws I from the new millinery stock ofMrs r&Ti .i- t have been deceived in its choice, - Wi .. V , 10 perfect are they m form and -- olor. Wa Buy for Cash and Sell for ! CASH . , EPHRAIM. UTAH. i I. F. DoriUs, Go, Epiipaim .11111. a mini" 1 t - MILLINERY SHOP.J Christine Peterson, dealer ia at kinds of Ladie's Misses' and Cb.il . ' dren,' Hats and Caps, invites her friends to come ond examine her tock- - The latest forms and best V . V V I models only, are used. A very ' .' Pullman Palace , & U Sleeping Car. on jL r 't ? '.WM Through Train, tUVM ' ; .: " ; d. c. dodge. wfAr. &-J,fm- C.Andrews &Co. Highest Pries raid IN CASH i For Grain, Wool, Hides and Pelts. We are also Agente for the Threo Best WagonB in tbe Mar-ke- t ... . r-- t a TV - Closing OKI SALE! Don't forget itl Cheap for cash! O Mr rreemian.HrD. A. W. Borrows,iuD Freeman & Burrows Have consented to have an offiice at Neilson's Hotel Mount Pleasaut every Tuesday of each week. They treat specially. Deceasesot the Eye, bar, Nose, Thorat and Lungs Varicose Ulcers or old sores and rectal deceases. Supply the best apperatus for deformitives ol the body or limbs, measure the eye and fit cncr-farlr- a tr, all nprtnns who do not see well or whose eyes tire at work. Home offices Scott-Aurb- ach Bniding, Salt Lake City. HOME NURSERY. 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF NEPHI.UTAH. D:,1 ..nPanUal c.a.OOO SllTDUluS tlS.OOO THE MiTCHIl. THE COOPER AllAtSaliUliePrs. -- 10 0 Andrwi fe C NEPHI ErHRAIM. NOTICE! Send your orders to J. S. JOR' GENSEN, Ephraim, Utah, by HU gram or letter when you an in want ij a conveyance, to take you to any plat in, or outside oj th County, at vrf lowPrites. 3..j Ephraim, Utah. , j.m. O 1" Iot Cash at the Cloning Out Sal of II Q. HANSON'S STOCK, JF, DOlUUS.Jr Jtegisier Block, Ephraim. i IROBERT RODEN. i Ti.au1.afl in mnA Tnannlatf lit! J. II. BENNETT, I IwlPVAPi '' Cen.Frt.&PsalY WMS& Mt;! "... Time TablO, mEffaot.Jattuary 1, 1891. East Bound. Bound. y-- - JV ??,.. Pacific Mail PaciticExpis Itoam AMSpmLv Ogden Ar 3,00 a 6,00 pi 9;s55P.. Ar Salt Lake Lv ;oo " 4145 ' I'To ' to OS " Lv " " Ar i;4S " 4!3o i'4o U Provo- - Uu-,2- 3io" 1 ( U" Green River " 6;io p m 8;So a m SP 9 4S araAr Grand Junction - ;.5 ' 4;4o , . ?'io a m 1 00 p ra " Gl.nVood Springs " 10J40 a m n;Sa f aa5ani Pueblo " n;aS P m 1,35' v . p " " t tSS " 'Colo Spring! "n;io 4;35 " AS " ' Denver " 8;i5 " 9-- Local Service Oeden, Salt Lake, Thistle, Manti jjjo U Ogden Ar ia;30 J! 5?,ltLe U ;;Ooo,,-LeWeSa.tUkef;55P.- m.re ,'s--o Thistle ' 8;3o . o',8 " " 6;8 Bingham.-- Lv. Salt Lake ,j am Ar Bingham io;io p m Lv Bingham .'.S f EpS SiS 3.50 P m Ar Salt Uke 5,o P m io;3S Ar Manti Lv 5;3 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; dals in exchange and general securities. Collections Promptly Attended Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jones HErickson, L.S. Hills, James H. Mynders, James E. Clinton.,, Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, (ones H. Erickson, Alma Hague, Cashier. w.t.reid; " Probate & Land Attorney, Manti, Utali. Has had longer practice in Land mattei than any Attorney in the coutts: . . ..V ... ... - ' i JTEPHli I SAVINGS BANK! AND I ! TRUST COMPANY j Capital tso, Surplus 4.ooo Geo. C. Whitmore, Prt. 1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- i. Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, y Directors. James E. Farshce, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashier. General Banking Business. Interes paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on real ' s - ,. ... fStt. . ... of. Monuments, Headstone Tablets and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Build inga a Speciality. Iron Fence, Building Stone Etc. 4-- 24 Depot Street, Ni,- - i John Nelson ' j HOOT and SHOE MAKET5 ! UOOT and SHOE MAKE!, j --CUST0M WORK-- W ; Neatly Executed and on the Shortest ! Notice, i ione Door West of City Hall, Ephraim t . . I . San Pete Valley Railway Time Table No. 5. December ,4, S9o. Gil n g North " 9Zotm Lv. Chester Ar. IV h Lv ""I" Ar .is5 J;.. Lv Draper ;; MS " Fountain Green i;5 . ,o:,o 1I:I0 . MainSt,Neph. 5 . " At Nephi Lv 12.13 Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. H' r Theodore BruoacK, SuqeriJt'endant. General Manager , .A,.. - ' ' ' ' " ' . " '' ' " r t id. it I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 749. Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah, Dec. 13, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final prooi in by Com-mutation in support ol his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the Clerk ol the County Court of Emery County, Utah.at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 34 ol lauuary, i8oi,viz: Josephus Gammage Homestead Entry No 599J for the E i N. W.LN.YV. J N, W. i Sec. 16 and S. E, S. W. i Sec. 9 Tp 21 S. R. 6 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.and cultivation of, said land, viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Earrar Alfred Farrar, J. T. Farrar all of Blake, Emery County Utah. Frank D. Hobds, Register. Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. Mottuw for PuhUomtlun Noma Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 28th, 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 Probate Judge 01 in his absence the Cleik of the County Court of Emery County, Utah.at Castle Dale Emery Co, on Jan. 2jrd, 1891, viz. Andrew E. Smith.H. E. No, 6621 for the E. J S E J Sec. 20, N W- - I S VV, , Sec 21 fc N E i N E J Sec 29T P 18 S. R 9 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, via. Arthur J, Jeffs, C. P.Andersen, James H. Wilcox, of Castle Dale and, Arlington A. Day, of Lawrence, Emery Co. U. T, Frank D. Hobbs. Register. Motive for rnhllcatlOn. No. VtO. Land Office at Salt Lake. cilv. llrV XwaiTe- - Uattler has filed Dice ot his intention lo make tinal proof in support ol his claim, and that said prool will be made before the Probate Judge, or in his absence the County Cleric of Emery county, Ltah. at Lastle Dale, Emery couaty, Utah, on January 9th. 189I, "'Albert Hansen. H. K. Ha. 6867. t 4 ibc. 3,ft w.X n. w. sac. u. . 17 9 He names the following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land T'sophus Olsen, Lewis Larten, Ola C. Jensen and Chas. O. Clausen, allot Cleveland Emery eounly, Utifch. FtANK D. HODS9, Register Ar'PREClAriUN. t Xhe Rkgistfr has not lost anv of the J interest tnat has been taken in the :i paper's wulllare iu the past, as is eviden- - ced by the number of compliments re- - ; ceived similar to the following received Saturday uiyht S. It Like City, Jan. IS. 1891- - ' Editor Register: . Although a stran- - ' . eertoyou, we take great pleasure in reading your paper, sent by friends, the encUsed may be of interest to our Scandinavian friends. Very Respectlully, E, M Jensen. HuntinKton, Jan. 15. 1S91. Mr.J T.Jakeman.Maimger, Register; Dear Sir. I shall endeavor to furnish items ol interest as pertaining to our County, such as will meet your approbition, Irom time to time, would be glad to add to the interesting matter printed in the columns of vour paper il possible. Respectfully Yours, Augusta B. Smith. SCANDINAVIAN CLUB. Salt Lake, Ian, IS. 1891-A- s there are so many of our Scandi-navian friends iu San Pete who have acquaintances in this City, allow me to let them know that we are anve in polm cal mitters here in the city, and as anx-ious to assist all we can in keeping the few rights we have left. Our Scandinavian Political Club met last Wednesday nik-l-it in the Social Hail and elected new officers for this year. The large hall was filled to overflowing with people, and the Norden Brass Band furnished the music. The voting was done by ballot, tne result being as follows. Chas, M. Nielson President: F. S. Fernstrom. hrst-vic- e President, and M. P. Madson Second P. 0 Thompson .was elected Secretary and Lit Johnson. I rea surer. Our Club numbers "PwaJd ol M- - 600 members. Bmdmrd't Know Ha)laef invaluable remedy is one thai ought to ba la eveX ehold 1. will cor. your Rh"-- ! Cuts. Brimea. Burns. Frosteo V.erno tirl Sor- - Thnl and Sor. Chest M you m penetrates to the b,?V? deceit- iIUur..tiffJo.nt.aad .T other remed... h.v. tailed ThelTwhi h been cripples lor yeara h.v. used C.Tcuryou P"c. 50 cu Sold b, H P Ur. JpKr;uu ( - v.: |