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Show ! ' THE COUNT REGISTER. I H i Vo1, L Ephraim City, San Pete County ftak, Thursday, JuW 31. 1S9Q. No q W.H. Olsten ,M.D. : Ephraim. "W. W-- Woodring, M-.D- . If Mt. Fleasant, Physicians & Surgeana. Telegrams will only be an-swered if made or endorsed by responsible parties -- 2 dJLMAI ROLLER MILLS. EPHRAIM UTAH "We announce to tlie Public that alxut August 1, .we .ltJ be ready for custom work, with a capacity of 50 Ids. per day. C- - AVillardson, President 8 5 ()1 e Larson Supt. W. B. J. Stacey DENTIST . All work warranted, Manti, and Ephraim Utah. 2 i W. T. REID. Probate & Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters than any Attorney in the comts W. K. REID. . A T TORNE y AT LAW. MANTI UTAH. Practice in all the courts of theTerritory. Wm. ZABRISKIE. PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly attended to. T. C. BAILEY, LAND ATTORNEY. Office next door to U.S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Obtains patterns for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence solicited and infor-mation given. C. S. WILKES, OFFICE IN U. 8. LAND 0'F:i'E BUILDING. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Patents fjr Agricultural and Mineral Lands. ueo. W. Parka, : E. D. K. Thompson Lte Receiver U.S.Land Office, Attorney, PARKS &. THOMPSON, Land and Mining Attorneys. Office in U. S. Land Office Building. General practice in !! courts. pl. M If If II UND ll tlfl fl yUND DEALER IlsT All .Kinds Of Furniture, Window Blinds, Carpets and "Wall Paper The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stoves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6 8- -4 Ephraim, San Pete County, mm ij u - mm , Call around before the "24th." We have just received an Invoice" of Fancy Goods direct from Chicago which will be sold as usual chap for cash! Jos. F. Dorius & Co tO DEALERS IN O: i) ttjGeneral Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Books, Toys,Cigars and Candies. We are Headquarters for Stationery and all kinds of Sehool Supplies. Register Corner, Main Street Ephraim, Utah. 4 5N , iyParasoli; Fans, Laces, Embroideries, Veilings of the .Best Quality, Pearl Buttons from 5 cents up., Etc., Etc. The best Confectionary in Town. WlUl&m II. Dlrd. James Lowe. BIRD & LOWE, Land Agents & Attorneys, Offiict next door do U.S.Land Office, Salt LAxs Cm, UtAii. Will promote e amcs In eontcsted nd suspend' ed cases In tie Lai d imice at 8a t Lak City, Utah. Gene al land Offlco at Washington. D. O. obtalQ patni oa ho .ealead, Desort a d Timber culture Knt tea. And upon coal and Mluerat landH. eneral Information relalug to lauds turulsued wltn Maps,l'lates and ulagraues. E. M. NELSON'S BARBER SHOP.S Hair cutting, 25cts Shaving, 5cts One Door west of City Hall, I 3 4 Ephraim, Utah n K MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen, Dealer in Hats and all Goods belong-ing to a first class Millinery Shop. One block west and a half block north of Tabernacle corner, Ephraim. r 8 n MILLINERY SHOP. Christina Peterson, dealer in and Ladios Fancy Goods, 2 doors IMiss City Hall, Centre Street. Ephraim, Utah. 189 M.JENSEN'S PMograpii Gallery. Card Size - - Jt-o- per doz Victoria - - ,, 1 5- - . Cabinet - - 2.00 ,. First Class Worx. Agent for Dr. Peter's Medicines. Kurtko Uterine. Do good where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure.Main Street, Ephraim (2) 2 imjji 'III 'I'll III I'll II 1 I II III JlgggggMI is tBsasmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt HL P SEN, Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN LVe Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumtries, Drags Paiut8,OilatEtc, ' GROC33RE33S, Dye Stuffs and Ptue Spices, ggj Druggists, Sundu.es, and all Gcodi usually kept in Eirst-Cla- Drug Stor, 'r also f Spices, Teas, Cofiees, Coal Oil and full Line of Groce-- s' Drugs. ., Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night. Agent for the White Sewing Mechine, King of all, 8 2 w WANTED. Ten good men and teams for gra-ding between Thistle and Fairview fir which good wages will be paid. Apply at our camp one mile north of the divide. P. H. Hurst & Co. A Stitch in time Saves nine, "And maybe the means of Saving your Life limbs. See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling 011 Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. One and half blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, Xvoik warranted, charges moderate. 2113 li Wm. Bawden. Dealer Id All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays , Geans and Mens Diess-Good- Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. EPHRAIM, - - UTAH- - a 17 16 Our Scar inavian Colu ms. C. C. A. Christen , Translator. German Roj ty at Hai-ti anger, unva-- . A Swede Trie for Mimlfr in Self tfeur e. About Sardk p, To Ifeigii Slies g. Translated lorttie Ktcin, ;? lein nrk DENMAKIA , IHEiWlO There is at prese, rumor circulat-ing in Copeiihatn o the that the German Emiiti, intends restoring apomonot the lis; rovince ofSheswig to Denmark. U lMi been hinted, that a match wasjn rogress to j jin the Geiman empire bv marriage between the oldest son of t e l'atiih Clown-princ- e and a siiteu, the present young emperor; and it is i connection with this scheme that th rumor comes out a hundred miles inland. A fashionable hotel in the highest style in connection with bathing results, fishing and hunt-ing in.theit-toi- under arrangement with plenty ol'cayilal to cairy it to completion. NOKWIT.IAN HONKSTV. The following incident from an la;r, heM in Ggovig (Uedemar-ken- ) in une last, is quite interesting: During t!ie opening excitement and consequent g,eat crowd in the halls and stairways, a gentleman visitor discovci-e- d that he was minus his guld watch and at ouce concluded that he had been robbed. He then tne al once repoited his misfortune to the police and was almost out 1 if his wus over Ilia loss of his valuable watch. His that proposition everybody present should be searched was found to be impracticable, as there were perhaps 2000 people present. The officer however took the matter more coollv; and while making a round thiough the departments, he also inquired of.hu assistants and detectives it they had noticed auv suspicious looking person in the crowd, hut found nothing from them that ould help him in mak-ing any attest Meanwhile the rumor of the suppose J robbery had spread and become yenetally know 11. Finally a woman came forth and stated, that while she was passing through the crowd, she had observed a gold wa xb hanging on the bark ol gen tlemen's out; and us she thought it an unsafe place to carry such a valuable commodity, she took it otl, without say-ing any thing and placed it in care ol a bookseller, whuse stand was close by, where the owner sure enough found his watch. The circumstance in connection with the loss and mysterious discovery aie simply these: In the great rush that lollowed the opening of the fair, the gentleman's watch-chai- n had accidently been caught by another man's coat but-tons and thus placed iu the awkward position in which this honest woman found and rescued it. Sweden . In sua Dl f lnsk An unfoitiinate aflair took place on the streets in Gotheborg in open t, on Satindayjune 21st. ending in the tragic death vf a Swede, by the name of John Angurt Liljedahl, who had just returned from America. Outside a saloon tne above named person had been seen in angry conver-sation with ilie man he afterwards killed, who soon gave Mr Liljedahl a blow 111 the facethat knocked hmi down, be-cause he would not stand a treat inside After gaining his leet again Mr. Liljedahl tried to escape timber trouble by run-ning up he street, but was still pur-sued by the other till they reached a bridge that spanned the canal; theieMr. Liljedahl turned and holding t.ut a re-volver, thiealhened 10 fire, if his pur-suer did not stop; but paying no heed to this warning; he soon caught hold of Mr. Liljedahl. and the next nutrient the .fatal shot went oft killing the pursuer Try a gitrti Vidwu, Who finally surrounded and disarmed him and soon after some policeman ariived and took him in charge and locked him up in the station. The unfortunate pris- oner stated he he had just returned the day before alter a thiee years stay in America, where lie has three sons. He was b rn in Solo, near and his wife and one daughter live there still . He did not know the man, whom he had killed.as he had only been with him a few minutes in the saloon previous to the unfortu-nate altercation, that ended for both parties so badly. They were both under the iufluence of liquor, yet not to a great extent. The man killed was identified as Julius Anderson, and leavesa widow and three children. Liljedahl has been shut up in the penitentiary to await the slow progress of Swedish law. while in America he, no doubt, would have been discharged at once, as he evidanlly act-ed in self defence. The Danish peonle in very hostile to anything German, on account of the wrongs and lossti which they sustained during the late war?, especially that of 64; but by lettinj tne German princess bring the future king ollJeumark a por-tion of this coveted terntory, with itsex-tremel-loyal Danish Inhabitants, it is supposed, that a German princess would even be welcomed and hailed with joy by the Danes.ind thus all ob-structions removed from her path to the Danish throne s The royal family of Denmark is now by marriage connected 'ith nearly all the rulers Kurope; nd though it is also indirectly related to Germany, the Prince of Wales being to Christian IXand also an uncle to the Gir man emperor -- yet it sttms that a still closer union is sought with the little Danish kingdom. Whit is it fur? Tlie stmientofihe EWe and History liouicl not 1.111 10 notw in this remark-able lulllillment of incient prophecy. When reading Daniel ind at the same time bringing to mud the fate of the ancient poueiful mourchies of which this learned and (leil prophet speaks (in the 2nd chaptei) tbe following con-cerning the latter dan in u hicu God would set up his ovil kingdom, that' should supperceede ihe woildly king doms that at the time would ex st iu a curious mixed and disunited condition, Daniel says: "And where as thou saw est the feet and toes, part of potters' clay and pail of iron, the kingdnnji shall be divided; but there shall bent it of the strength of the iron, for as Bucji as thou sawest the iron nvxed witbilify cliy. And as the toes of the fueftit park of iron and of clav "' ItaaIulri,s,'Rir',',!Xr(, Wllh lmfW' sWrnaf thens'fre with 1 he seeds men, but they shall not cleave to oueawlkr, evtn as iron is not mixed aeilhciay. And in the days of these kings shall theSodof heaven set up a kingdom, which iltfll never be de-stroyed, and the kingdom shall nut be left to other people, but it shall break in pieces and consume ail these king-doms, and it shall stand forever. Dan. 2, 4t44 SOCIALIST nEWS. How the Social Derorrat published in Copenhagen, looks H this present state of society is peiaps not alto gether in a false lighHere is a spec-imen: i Twenty-on- e thotnriif wounded eleven hundred killed od five hundred cripled! i Where has this gist 'battle been fought? i On a very small spoti the great in-dustrial battle-fiel- of he world in Switzeiland. According official statis-tics of Swiss governmentliere had been 21,121 accidents durir ;the twelve months between April 1,88 and A'arch 3r, 1S89, and thesewerell persons over 14 vearsof age. . Out ol these accident 1089 resulted fatally, 511 were crippJ for life and 19, 521 caused the suffer to be thrown out of employment f some time. This is perhaps not a fulfCOunt of such a sad result in the greal'limon strug-gle foran existence obusj battte-fiel- d ofpeaeefu! pursuits, O1110 monuments are raised in honor of ti slain, no re-ward or token of respefl extended to the wounded, sutTeril patient and brave laborer, ho buil up the rich and by the sweat of 1 brow makes idleness prosper and i merciless ty-rant day and night. 5 'orwa , Dr. Nausen's North f! Expedition. The Norwegian diet (Sthing)has, on June 3lh. granted looicrowns iu aid of an expedition tothel'h Pole.under the celebrated Dr, Nauho crossed the icy glaciers ol Giend in 1868. ABOUT THi HAlO P. An unfortunate .NUIlWin ship, The bark"Winsor" arrived New York harbor the other d4yi kiig on board two sailors rescued fronte Norse.grew baik "Nordkoop'ftas burned in open sea on June jth. He) survivers report that on Ue 7jthe ship en-countered a terrifitgai.fifting before which two nien wtie lit Over-boar- d and drowned. Two day'Utr the ship was discovered to be ot. iud while the ciew were engage fighting; the flames a portion 0( tni2zen mast fel! down and killed1 neu. The flames.liadat last Ukenon of the ship, and the capt,i 0I.-- the boats lowered; but whilj this'M wus go-ing on, the rest of the fen-mA- fell and swept three rge nboarJ. The remainder, 13 in (umbt'ueeedecl in getting awayintht boitUt were left on the turbulant tnvei their smal, boats for four daw bofiiltin( picked up by a passing vtSSel, Norwegian bark "Agatha of Iu.q J OVALTV Al MAREi The Oernian EiB.)tr,',Io i? visiting iu Norway, has tag,,,, Sllfaiicy to the sccnerv in Haidai,geV) j binh place of PrenC. Peterson) ,pe;ms con. eluded to build e there. lh;s give, ren, impcti,s ,0 Ihe luglitoned tourist nupntfliat year-ly visits ihese gm.j .' or whi)t we miclit cah c.n,,,,,, uh sea for bottom, running s0111et 1,re ,ha) ,' ;V;: to satisily the m t incredulous, let us ted uce tlie estimate just two thirds. This would calculate on but one year-ly visit to the voter as basis, making no account whatever lor the expenses of the hundreds who are not voters, but who have business at the county seat, as witnesses, and in othei ways. This leaves the yearly expenses of Mt. Fleasant 18.062, Manti $ 16.942, and Kphraim$i4,u4;in l.tvur it hphraun less than Mt. fleasant and 1 2,902 less than Manti. At these unreasonably low figures, in ten years lime, the saving in the county expenses between Ephraim and Manti would amount to (,29020; and between Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant, J10 jjo; enough at either case to build a veiy creditable Court Mouse. A Parting Shot. Various Political Matter of Interest. Moroni, Ephraim and Fair-vie-on County Seat. Some facts and figures by "No Kicker' There is Ephraim. July 21, 1890. Editor Register, Agaiu I ask, to be beatd, not as a kicker, but as one who desires the square thing in regard to the County Seat; one who considers the in-terest of the whole county in this im- - Were the county seat located at Eph-raim instead ol at Manti, mv figures show a saving for 40 years, of f 116.080 cal-culated on our present population; but our county is bound to grow in an ever increasing raiio, and I see nothing im-probable in the estimate that 40 years our voting population will be doubled tripled, or even quarupled. Say it is only doubled; countv business could be transacted at t'phraiiiiatasaving in 40 years time(which is the lenglit of time that Manti has had the Countv Seat) of 232,160 as compared with Manti, and 321,760 as comparedwith Mt. Pleasant. I said in my former letter I could bring more solid argument in favor of Eph-raim in one line of type than was con-tained in the whole circular sent out by Manti, your qtiondam'correspondent from Salt Lake to the contrary notwith stand ing and now I ask a candid public if I have not kept my word? Can your readers be convinced of what is for their best good? I do not ask them to take my figures, but I have pointed out the line 011 which they may like to make their own calculations. It appears to me that prejudice, jeal-ousy and selfishness are leally too :ost-l- y to be admitted into this question. Gentleman, my arguments are facts and figures; which, we were told time out of mind, will not lie. Mr. Editor, if any man can produce stronger arguments in favor ol his town, he can get my vote freely and ungrudg-ingly. No KiCkeR. portant move. The rii st consideration in regard to the removal of the county seat, is econo-my; and as this being my theme I will get down to the bedrock of mathematics as quickly as possible. Judge lohnsou made a statement in the County Seat Convention, recently held at Mt. Pleasant, to the e fleet that 8oo people attend the County Seat year-ly on individual hus.uess. He did not state how many times yearly these 8oo people were called to the County Seat, but for argunent's sake 1 will average it at four times. This would give 3200 visits a year; now suppose half as many persons summoned as witnesses, etc., this raises it to 4800 visits. Again we will presume the officers of the county were called upon to travel to and from the cou nty seat, the number of trips which private individuals make that is. 800 (judge Johnson said he averaged one trip a week, and that is 52 a year ) this would raise the total of trips to 56 00 a year. This divided amongst tiie 1792 voters registered last year, would give an average of 3i yearly v,sits to the County Seat. To simplpify matters, I will drop the fraction and call it simply 3 yearly visits for each voter, as an average. In order to make my calculations clear, I will here append a table ot distances be-tween the outlying towns and the three central points in question Manti, Eoh-rai-and Mt. Pleasant, also the num-ber of nips each town would need to make, basing my calculations on the number ol voters each place registered last) ear, and the three yearly trips for each voter as already estini Ued, Lawful mileage is 20 cents, to be ad-ded to the per diem compensation of witnesses and ofhceis. Since the railroads will so soon be completed; in which event the manner of travel is sure to be accordingly chan-ged, 1 have thought best to calculate distances by tail. South of Ephraim, and West, it will take two days to go to the County Seat and attend to business. In the Manti list it will take two days for those north ofEphtaim, and "West," and iu the Ephiaiin, those north of Mt. Pleasant; also Gunnison, and tayette, in the south so that 1 place the estimate of those towns at $per diem, for two days lime Instead of est ma-ni- Winter Quarters -- omme'ucni'g with indiaiiola, we have to registered voters making 3 yearly trips to the county seat, at a distance of 19 miles. The return doubles the dis-tance, making it 38 miles. 38 x 20 cts, equals $228 yearly expense. Suppose each individual could attend to his business and return in one day and his time worth 2,00 a day; 30 days at (2. a day equals $60. $22$ added to $60. equals $288. yearly table. Showing number of votei of each town in the coun-ty according to trie last yean Retpsteration list (1889) with distancea between the various towns and the three principal places interested in the removal of the County Seat Manti, Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant, together with the cost of mileage to the County from the various towns to those three points, estimated al 3 trips for each registered voter each year, and the distance doubled for the return trip, and charged at the rate of 20 cents a mile. Also the per diem at s a day for each trip, counting in the case of Mt Pleas-ant, double the amount, for two days each trip, in the cases of all the towns south of Manti and the west towns Via Ephraim, (the way the railroads wilt ran; in the case of M anti all the towns north of Spring City and west except Chester, and in the case of Ephraim all the towns north of Ml Pleasant, and in the south, Gunnison and Fayette. REGISTERED VOTERS: The number of registered voters last year were: Mt. Fleasant, 321; Indianola, 10; Thisle, 17; milburn, 32; Fairview, 161; Spring City, 142; Ephraim, 254; manti, 255; Sterling, 39; mayfield, 52; Gunnison, 143; Fayette, 43 Chester, 26; moroni, 142; Fountain Green, 100; Wales, 55; DISTANCES, Ml.P Manti Ephr'm mt. Peasant, 00 22 15 manti 22 00 7 Ephraim. . . . ', 15 07 00 Indianola.. . 19 41 34 Thistle 19 41 34 milburn 11 33 26 Fairview. ... 07 29 22 Spring 05 17 10 Ft. Green. .. ,35 27 20 moroni 28 20 13 Chester ; 23 15 08 Wales 29 21 14 Sterling 28 06 13 mayfield 33 11 18 Gunnison.... 38 16 23 Fayette 44 22 29 COST By adding milege, and per diem, together the following, totals are foundas the expences from Mt. P. Manti Ephr'm TOWNS. as the as the as ihe place, place. place Idianola f ,93 61a I 128 Thistle jgo 1040 897 Millburn 3,4 1651 138a Fairview a3,g 7534 618a Mt. Pleasant..... IQ36 12336 7704 Spring City I704 3748 3556 Ephraim 6 3657 1534 Manti y79j 1530 367 Sterling 778 514 841 Mayfield 683 908 1435 Cunnison . 8336 3603 5663 Fayette 97g6 1393 aota Chester 1039 634 40s Moroni 6475 511a 3067 Fountain Green.. 5400 4440 3000 Wales 2574 3046 1354 Total 154188 150828 tnaiaa According to my calculations, to make Mt. Pleasant the county seat would cost the county $54,188 a year; Manti $50,828 Ephraim;?42, 122. Ephraim's expenses would be $12,066. less than Mt. Pleasant and $3,oo6 less than Manti's each year. Mann's yearly expenses are $3136o less than would be Mt. Pleasant's. I suppose the majority of your reader! will thin': the figures here given rather large; so for the sake of argument, and "MORONI'S HONESTY." Moroni July 25, J890. Editor RHGisTORi-Agieatde- of stump-ing, both with and without brass band in attendance, is being done in behalf-o-f the county seat. The Mt. Pleasant committee are out in full force eruestly , and we presume, honestly endeavoring to convince the people of this county that Mt. Pleasant is Ihe proper place. These stump speakers actually haVe the emblushing audacity to tell us that Mt. Pleasant can conscientiously ask for tlie vote that every honest voter should, and will, cast. Whenan honest man casts an honest vote will it be for Mt. Pleasant? Is that the place wlich is centrally located? Will the interests of the great-est iiumtr h tulmrv4 so charged with egotism a? toflWULUKe one moment that their flowery argu-ments will :onvince an intelligent pub-lic to vote against the greatest and the noblest principle upon which this movement was founded that of doing justice to all. Their selfishness, and sophistry is too apparent to be guzzled down by even the most unwary. The complaint for vears, has been that in order to reach the county seat. Ml, Pleasant peo-ple have been conpelled to travel about twenty three miles and Faiiview twenty-eigh- t. This they say has been an inius-ic- e sufficient to ask for the removal of the county seat, and to better matteis tor the greatest uumber they propose a removal to Mt. Pleasant. This they ar-gue would be meting out justice to all. To place Fairview within five miles of the countv seat, and Gunnison, May-fiel- Fayette, and Dover forty to forty-fiv- e miles away seems to suit (heir idea of justice, and they are actually asking people to look upon this mailer the same as they do, and to aid them i.t carrying out this selfish, unreasonable scheme. We trust Mr. Editor, that there will not be one intell-igent registered voter in this county who cannot see the injustice such a re-moval would biing upon the people, and flatly refuse to aid in such an infa-mous undertaking. To argue that because the population in the north is greater than it is in the south, isjustifiable reason for removing the County Seat almost to the extreme north of the county, thus placing the people in the south at so much gieater disadvantage than those in the north, shows plainly that selfishness, Ihe most dispicable principle that could act-uate any one in this removal, is their foundation stone. Might is right; even if puichased by fraud. The rights of fellow-ma- n are as naught. And even men who are entrusted with the leading of their fellowmen in all that is just and good are engaged in this d scheme. men whose examples should be a pattern of goodness and justice. Let us hope Mr. Editor, that those who are supposed to follow in the foot-step- s of such leaders will step boldly out and set an example that these uuscruplous leades will, in alter life teel itself constrained to follow because of its justice. Do unto others as vou would be done by, is a principle that should actuate every registered voter at the polls on election day. In all candor, let me ask every registered voter, can you aud honestly cast your vote tor Mt. Pleasant? Lay away your selfishness and show to yonr fellowmen that vou know right and are brave enough to do right. It is to be hopedthat men who have justice at heart will be promptly on hand on electiou day to see that the unsuspicious are not led into the Mt. Pleasant trap of trickery and fraud. Be up and di ing and trust that the dav will come when the doings of political tricksters, will be throttled by the hand ot honesty and justice. Justice THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME. At a meeting of the Liberal Central Committea of San Pele Co, held in Manti, on June 30th, 1B00. the following, programme was adopted lor the Au-gust Election Campaign, to wit. There will be pupiie meetings held at follows, vis: Fairview, the evening of July 19, 1800. Speakers. Jacob Johnson and William Z.ihtiskie. Spring City, the evening of July 36, 1890. Speakers, Scott and Zabnslcie. . Gunnison, the evening oljuty 28,1890. Speakers, Patten and Johnson. Manti, the eveuing of July 29,1890. Speakers. Scott and Zabmkie. Ephraim, on the evening o' July 30, 1890. Speakers, Patten and Johnson. Moroni, the evening of Aug. t, i8od. Speakers, Patten and Zabriskie. Mt. Pleasant, the evening of Aug. a. 1800. Speakers, Patten. Johnson and Zabriskie. It is expected that the Mt. Pleasant Liberal Rand will be in attendance at said meetings, also, a grand torch light procession just before the commencement of meetings. All are invited. By order of the Liberal Central Committee of San Pete county. Wm. Zabriikie. Chairman. J, F.J enson, Secretary. The following are the names of the Liberal nomi-nees to be voted or at the next coming; election, to wit: Selectman, J . H. Erkksen, Ml Pleasant. Clerk of Probate and County Court, James M. Gunnison. County Recorder. E. J. Conrad. Chester. Sheriff. Rasmus Clawson, Kphraim. Treasurer, Ferdinand Alder, Manti. Coroner. W. W. Woodring, Mt Pleasant. Pros. Att'y- Chas. Kofford, Spring City. Assessor, O. F. Cootidge, Manti. Collector, Christian Clawson, Spring City. Surveyor, H. S. Kerr, Moroni. Mr. Louis Becker, the enterpris-ing lessee of the Manti Roller Mills, is having the point of the mountain in the mouth of Manti canyon blast-ed off, in order to run his mill race higher up the creek. He intends to take the water out high enough up the creek so that a dam will not be necessary to raise the water into ihe ditch. This is an excellent idea, as the floods and high waters are a source of considerable delay and annoyance, in taking out the mill dam, as well as the great expense it has necessitated. CALCITE. Mr. Enoch Jorgenson brought some very fine specimens of Calcite or calc-spa- r to the Register office the other day, from the mountains just west of Ephraim, The specimens are translucent and almost trans-parent, and the ledge from which they came is oyer half a mile jo length; t..j- - ixr-jtiLji- .J:: .,... i Don't forget that H. P. Larson, the druggist, has a large stock of th e famous Mason Glass Fruit Jars. |