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Show iSluy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, M"anacr. Highest price paid in C'SSP Paid GRAIN, WOOL, Bjprja for HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for T"infh"'SS:vSn!Bain, Mitchel, Cooper, ft. C. Andrews & Co. Nephi and Ephraim. ROBERT RODEN. Dealer in, and manufacturer of, Monuments, Headstones Tablets and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Build inga a Speciality. Iron Fence, Building Store Etc. 4-- 24 Depot Street, NJ,- - TIES! TIES1 25,000 ties wanted by Man-t- i Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots on the Rio. Grand line in Ephraim precinct. For particulars apply to Win. T. Reid, Pres. Manti City,Utah. Feb. 12, 1S91. ,rizzrzz.T' "w"1,l'wiwwwiPwwwMMilfa f.isiaia" AliETIIK HH Manufaotuers tigf vfthe justly Celcbrted Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. Our Agents for them in Ban Pete aro ST Co-op.- , Fairview. (o) Mutton & Hanson, Jit Phaw.nt. J. 1'. Meilstnip, Ephraim. (o) Tuttlefc Co., () Manti.(o) . C. Larson, Mayfield (o) Co op ,Moroni.(o) The pritchett gjouse, I ritchett jfflouse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Three Blocks Souih of Main street Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. Pritchett, Prop. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Tank, cor-ner First Suuili and Mail Sts, o:jSalt Lake City. :o Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's Exchange!! F'SreSS10n " I)c:7rln General Merchandise, Dry Goods, TA7'ottoand G R C C E R I E S, Hardware, JL,yJ L Hats Caps Boots and Shoes, U p.iraim is my place of Business. tfosnn aad Clothing. Men's and Boys Suits. I ask you, as your friend, to j Queensware. . j ook out for my Immense and varied Glassware and Crockeryware. stock of Good, seleced for the Spring LADIE'S and GENT'S s2S5S3raje 0f Ephra;m anci vicinity. j Furnishing Goods, I will not be Remember, all of I I undersold. Also that I buy - The Best Quality. roduce of all kinds, and Pay the best Market price for the same. Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's Exchange!! Meals 7 Eestaurantall Hours jj Mrs. A. Powell. In'the Building formerly the Talace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- p. Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets a Specialty. C. UCKEBHAN'S Chopper Is always ready for Business, and our Toll is 8 pounds on the 100. Come on and let your Chopping done. Your grair. is weighed when you bring it to the mill, and when you get the grist. 1 E of main on i S Ephraim, - - Utah. The County Eegister, A WEBKLY NEWSPAPER. Published weekly at Ephraim, San Pete Co., Utah. SUBSCRIPTION; ,fM Tmt. a.o; Su Mob., fi.tj: Thre Mob., 10.75 Register Co. Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Eph-jIi- n, Utah, as second class matter Jane 4, 1830. Ephraim, Utah, - Feb. ai, 1891 Conference. Quarterly Conference of the San Pete Stake of Zion held in Ephraim Saturday and Sunday last 14 & 15. By our Special Reporter. SL'NDAY.is. House packed, meeting opened promptly at 10 a. m. Jusic. Prayer by Ferdinand FDorius; Choir sang, "He comes! the Great Redeemer comes." Pres. J. B. Maiben presented the authoritiesof the church, who were unanimously sustained by the Con-ference. GEORGE Q. CANNON addressed the meeting, speaking of the sacred obligations assumed by the people when they lifted their hands to sustain the authorities. Touched upon discernment of spirits charity, etc., given in detail here-after. APOSTLE F. M. LYMAN. followed, wondered what he could say that would be interesting or prof itable to the saints, after what Bro. Cannon had just said. Wished that it might be published, so that he, and all the Latter Day Saints might have the privilege of rea ding it again. Singing. Prayer by Warren Snow. AFTERNOON, Tres. Beal opened the afternoon meeting by prayer. Singing by Choir. The sacrament of our Lords, sup-per was administered to the congre-gation by the bishopric of Eph-raim. The choir sang a beautiful sacra-mental piece. APOSTLE A. H. LUND Spoke to the people on the sacred ness of the ordinance in which they had just participated, explained at some length, the benefits and bless-ings of eating and drinking worthily; and the dangers incurred by doing so unworthily. APOSTLE F. M. LYMAN. Spoke of the uncertainty of life, the object of our being here and ex-horting all to make the most of the precious span of eternity now with us, called time. Spoke of the great advantages placed before the young for education of the highest or-der. GEORGE Q. CANNON occupied the few moments still left. Quoted from Paul to show that par-taking of the sacrament unworthily, brought sickness, distress.and even death, upon those who did it. Ex-horted the Latter-da- y Saints to live so that they could enjoy this great blessing. Expressed great gratifica-tion and pleasure at meeting .the Saints of Sanl'ete at this conference. Spoke of the wealth and prosperity of Zion, and that he marveled at the blessings given them, and salva-tion too. How thankful we should be as a people. Blessed the people of Ephraim, in spiritual anl in tem-poral things. PRES. CANUTE PETERSON made a few appropiiate closing re-marks. Meeting to be held atMan-- d was announced for the even ng everybody invited. Choir sang an Anthem. Benediction, Apostle Lyman. Conference was then adjourned for three months, to meet at Manti in May next, due notice of date will be given our readers, in the Reg-ister. wall. The walls aie lime qiMfl A Porphyry. The rock e have got go not less than I150 to jjoo. UT aic waiting returns now. Ihe gentleman said that there would be a good deal ol prospecting done around the "Vale" as soon as tlienow leaves, and that he intended to pr7ix.-c-t our wast mountains in the spring Said he: "There has been a ijood t deal ol good 'float , tound over the. and where there is so much smok?;, there should be some fire.'' The; reporter thanked the gentleman auJ wished him success, especially so far as in yrospect-ti)- our San Pete, Country. One ih nj a most for.otter.he sa d tl e formation west of Epliraim was the same as where the big strikes have been made at Gunnison, and was a po;tion ol ti e same belt. mines in the south. A Register reporter buttonholed Mr. Christian Anderson whom it was rumor-ed had made a good discovery south ol Marysvale. Mr Anderson made the tol- - ( lowing statements. "Mr James Simmon-so- n of Ephraim, and myself, located three claims in an unexplored region on the Sevier River, about 35 ni les south of Marysvale. The mineral is in gold qua-- j tit, and we have a 14 inch vein with well defined walls both top and foot MARKET REPORT. fey Mi H bj C. Andrew. EPHRAIM PRICES. tFool 13 to 16 CtS. Wheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats ? 1. 25 per cwt. Barley.... 85 ct. per cwt. Piour Straight Grade.. 1.80 " " NEPKl PRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oats sacked. . .$1.40 per cwt, Barley $1.00 " " Flour ?2.oo " " Wool..,. 13 to 16 et, ESTKAY NOTICE. I have in my Possession, One red and white spotted Steer 3 years old, a hole torn out in right car. Square Crop and Slope oti left ear. branded J on right hip. One light red heifer 2 years old, bob-taile- d Square Crop and hole in left ear, no brand vissible. One black l.eifer Muled no ear mark branded E) (connected at the points) on left tibs. If said animals are not Claimed and all expence Paid, they will be sold to the highest cash bidder on February 23 1891, at one o'clock p' m in the Estray Pound, at Ephraim Citv. Dated at Ephraim on February. 17th. 1891. D. V. SoRENSON, City Pounkeeper, by F. C. Sorenson, Dpt. All classes of citizens joined hands on Tuesday evening last at Mt. Plesant and gave a"Cbarity Ball." The temperance society ommited their regular meeting in favor of this move, The hall above the Co-o- p was secured, and supper was ordered at Mrs. A. Powells and she did her part well, giving a very handsome and delicious spread in-deed. It is to be hoped the receits were large and properly applied. EQUITY CLAIMS. Written for the Rigistkr. i. Prices, or value on things gen-erally, does not rate according to its amount in the market. That be-longs to the past. And that prices, at present, re ruled by "supply and demand" is only of little truth. This is a well known fact, and needs no ventilation. a It producers could organize themselves into a true commercial alliance, for the honest purpose to establish an equilibrium of labor-value-of equity prices, on produc-tions and coramo iities of subsistence and advancmcnl, and keep it, as near as possible, evenly balanced, by a proper national government machinery for that purpose, it might approximately give protection gainst the extremes of poverty and riches, and its damaging elects on the commonwealth. 3. The great statesman, patriot and sincere frieni' of the people,the Jate president Brigham Young, most likely had thi- - matter in his mind, when urging "convention prices." 4. But may be the "evil" has spread too far, and entered in too deeply In the whole fabric of so called civilized humanity, to be possibly eradicated by evolution, and can be effected only by revolu-tion. 5 It appears that "eonsfication" is already on the programme. Well, why t.ot? Congress, through the Edmunds Tucker law, confiscated Latter-da- y Saint's church-property- , for certain arbitrary purposes; why not now confiscate all kinds of mon jopoly machinery? Present appearances indicate that th"Farmers Alliance"vill see to it. And then"let the winter"of our dis-- ; fontent become glorious!" Jr. j are fresh fid cheap. Call and set for yourself. Place your fire insurance with Peter Greaves, Jr. G.M.Clark, representing Geo. A. Lowe, was in Ephraim last week. Mr. Darton, of Nephi is talking of starting a barber shop in Ephraim. Dr. West makes 110 charge for examining the Teeth. Mis. Ellen Jakeman of the Reg-ister went to the metropolis this morning. Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particular to Farmers Exchange Miss Matilda Rasmusson was down on a visit last Sunday. She is favorably impressed with Fair-vie- Wanted A girl to do general will be paid, small family, and good treatment guaranteed. Apply at this office for particulars. Mr. Jas. Whitehead, Jr., of the Springyille woolen Mills, left Epl.. rairn for home this morning after sptnding several days in our midst. The streets of Mt. Pleasant are nearly a foot deep with ice, slush and snow, throngh which flows suff-icient water to make pedestrians per-fectly uncorfortable. Everybody should be Insur-ed against fire. Peter Greaves, Jr. Carries some of the best companies in the world on his list. We will sell you all our Ladies and Children Hoods and Facinators for cost. Call at once and be sup-plied. J. P. Meilstrup. Allour winter-- goods we will sell for Cost. A Manti Correspondant under date of 13, writes: The following weddings took place this week:David Zabriskie, of Price, Emery Co., and Mary Ellen Sorenson, of Spring City. Dr. West of Pueblo, Colora-do,ha- s located inEphraim and can be found at Dr. Olsten's office, ready to do any, and all kinds of dental work. A large number of people assem-bled at the Tabernacle, Ephraim, 'ast eTening, to hear Dr. Eliis Lec-ture; but the gentleman failed to arrive, and the congregation dis-persed Lowry & Sons are having the fin-ishing touching put on their fine new-busine-block on Union Street east of the Manti bank. Their iutentsion is to occupy it, themselves, as soon as it is completed. Apples Wanted. Highest cash prices paid for good solid apples. Also Dried apples wanted. Apply at Depot, Ephraim. Louis F. Becker the mill, owner, returned from New York on Mon-day Mr. Becker's mill has been i Jle for some time on account of lack of water but if the present thaw continues the mill will soon begin to grind. Ephraim stands at thehead.so far as dentistry is concerned. See our advertisement in last Register of a 130,000 set of teeth. Dr. West is a man of his word, and if you don't believe it, call and leave your order for said teeth. A Ft. Green correspondant writer ' 'Our young men have been busy hauling & cutting wood for the poor Also "We desire calling the proper person's attention to the R. R. crossing near Ephraim, which was in a bad condition during Con-ference." Jrs. C. Taylor of Ephraim is ag-ent for an improved baker and clothes line. Both articles.mustbe seen to be appreciated. All house-wives should see them. The cook-er is a double baking pan and grid-dle and the clothes line is jointed and does away with the use of clothes pins entirely- - ' Madson Bros. & Co. state that they have absolute control of the R. G. W. tie contract from S. O. Neilson, in ; Ephraim Precinct. Their contract calls for 1,500 to be delivered on the line of R. G. W. Ry. in Ephraim precinct The ties to be delivered by Auzust first. The County Locals. Dr. West makes a specialty of Gold Fillings. Axea at John Dorius, Jr., All ateeL Wthavea few Men's Overcoats Mllittf for less thaa eot call in ti. J. P. U. John Dorius, Jr., has the best set of prizes with yeast powder yet ex-- . hibited. Call and see. We have a very few Ladies and Children Coats which we will sell for less than cost. J. P. M. The Vincects appear on Monday night at the Er hra m Opera House. The press all peak well of this com-pany. It is stated, on good authority, that a freight train, will be put on, by the R. G. W., inside of thirty days. u The new stock of groceries which as been received by J. F. Dorius, first lot to be received on the 26 inst. To accommodate those who have not had the opportunity to take advantage of my mag-nificent offer, I will, until March first, put up a gold lin-ed set of teeth for $15.00, re-gular price $30.00. Respectfully, C. M. West. Ephraim, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Peterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. Dorius, Jr Assignee Ephraim, Jan. 27, 1891. WHAT BRIGHAM NEEDS. We clip the following from the Brigham Bugler as it fits our case almost perfectly: Push! Shaking up! Public baihsf A lively chain gang:. The streets placarded. Street lamps multiplied. A neat, cosy opera house. More public amusement Itusiness houses centralized. A shippeis' and merchants Union. Telephone cummication with the de-pot. Water works water water works Bucket brigade or fiie engine purten-ance- s. The woollen factory and tannery run at full blast. Many streets cleared of stones, rubbish and small creeks briged. We make these differences: We want no chain gang. We want tel-ephone ennnection with Salt Lake and intermediate points. We want - a woollen factory and tannery and in the last paragraph stones can be left off the list. OF THE TABER-NACLE. There will be an execursion over the R. G.W. to Salt Lake City. The following dispatch received at Ephraim, explains itself: Salt Lake, Feb. jo J. W. Classin The Tabernacle in this City will be Feb. 27th with a grand concert by the Tabernacle Choir 300 voices. Should we Sell Tick-ets to Salt Lake and returning good till March 2nd, inclusive, at rat $5.00. About how many co j d you secure. 50 cents admision will be charged to concert. J. H. Bennet. In speaking of the the Htrald Says: The Tabernacle choir assiited by the Mandolin and Guitar club. Weihe string quartette.and a number of the best soloists our city affords large tabernacle with a fine musical entertain-ment one week from Friday n'c-ii-t. Great improvements hove been n.,at: in the choir part of the building while It has been closed.and everybody will fi ck to see and hear the great choir in their new and itnprved quarters. |