OCR Text |
Show - 'Si- - I It is said there are sufficient tie on hand to bring the road as for as Mi. j '1 ne road is expected to be 'built to Ml. Pleasant by October next ;u,ii tu Manti bcfuie the end to the yrar-- A PLEASANT PARTY. On the afternoon of July 27th, a num-ber nf guests assembled by special in-- v aitou at the home of J. P. Meilstrup of Ephtaim and partook of the bount-- e us fate prepared for their del-ectation. A meny party of twenty, too many for sutt conventionality and too few for divisioti.sat down at he well tilled t ilile and tne time pasted vety p e isa idy fies.des a number of peoplr-- , there were guests from Manti, Ml. Pleas-ant, Fairvtew, and Salt Lake, a; d the Kkgistkr was represented. I he gai den aud summer-hous- e were lit up iii the evening with Chinese lanterns and fie party c toled themselves 111 this pleasant cool place, while a tine display uf fireworks was set off 111 a d ttk space Theocca.ion w.u the anuivets.tiy the tnaiiiae of the gentleman named and bis aniiable wife. The guests tne and all wished them "Many happy letuin, of he day." I' 1 " " " " : - ') he Utile G ant C ining. Pies tletj; Henry Heal we ate told has had theoffc:r:ii: onlract f r the grading ! of ihrroad Manti, , ' l j :.! t. SIberg. Miss llolliday of the Rich-hel- d Academy and Air. Day ul the Castle Dale Seminary. Those who attended give the Gunni-son people a great deal of credit lor the way in which they were treated. CHLTRfJ' IRrt'S EXAMINA- - Son. Tne ef at 0f teachers for Chinch si" ' Gammon passed off quietly a 'Utisuctory for those in attends Picf. M CQillcte j ,le evamin,,. "n audi' Wieaiiis were Enoch "igensont aj il)Sepl, x L!'"," ;V A- - c- - N'p'sim cf dnuindl-fiieiu- i,;phraitll) E. Ai ay , fai . Vis Augusta Swalberg w t r",",! '" 1IiJS- - Hollldav of i "11J! cut a l.cense. (ir. orBii,;i ag()ill ssume ipM'ge off I'KHcj, Slakt. Academy, a H,Slu 'ln9,, 'o '"ei position. ! Jja.it, ieu" My. ensml of the Oonnison 1 "a, Msis.ed ,y Mri ' ' - vThe County Register SIBSCSII'TIOX; ,) Vaaa. I. w S5 Moa.. i.q; Thra M., to 7! Ajj VV Co. A &A CV. Isphnim, Utah, - July 31, 1390 The Celebrations. Manti and Ephraim Celebrate j Pioneer Day Grandly. Ephraim's Old Folks Dinner 011 the 24th. Home Missionaries. General News Item. MANTI S CELEIlRATION. Euitok Kht.it.rtH.- -l submit the f jI-- i l ining synopsis ul our cele'jiation mi Pioneer Day loi publication in yourvalu-- 1 able paper. Tiie day dawned bright and be.iutiful, ami was ushered 111 by the usual racket and discharge of tiieaiins, so dear to the iieait of the aver ige small boy, Ataueatly hour Hie S.lver Band was asiiid scouisiug swec t music and remind-- ' ing the miuiitunts that it was "Tiie day we telebtate " The lecent dvastatm il jud had reduced nurpiincip.il streets to such a state ol chaos, that the Cuii-- I tcnvlated ptocesi.n was necess.mly abandoned, and thus the public was dept.ved ol the pleasure of witnessing wliat, ill all probability, would have been 'the linest iepiesenia.1011 of Utah's past and present ever attempted in M tnti. Al the appointed hour a large audience co ivened in the Tabernacle which had been tastefully dccoiattd for the occa-sion by the cumin. itee ol arrangiiieiits. Tile c lous 111 attendance seemed actuated by a sp rit oflnenJIv riv.diy as to which should fuin sh the most melody for the historic occasion. The Silver Hand also contributed much to the general es'joyment, by a choice reiiJeiuig of patriotic aits. Timely aud appropriate speaches wete made by I'les tleut Maiben. an I the rest tf Ihe presiding aullionties. bishop Kenl paid a glowing tribute to the Pioneeis and iiiembeii cf the Mormon Hatial on aud deploied tile lact that a tmu would come 111 our histotv when we should no longer have a living representative of these men. Tiie last public address of the Pro-phet Joseph Smith was read in an elo-quent and impiessive manner by Hon. ,V. K. Keul. Kl ler A. W. ftessey, orator of the d..y, made a very conc.se and inteiesting revie of tin h.stow uf the Church up to the ppMeui urn j. ij i far as tune would peinnt all the organiz ition were credit-ably reprts j.iied. !y tue courtesy of the committee the Sullerage Association was a!s allowed a iepre.ental.ive; taken all iii all liie protaimue was well d and ihe Kcas.011 as one long to be rciuembeied. A. L. C. PIONCER DAY AT Kl'IlRAIM. The day was ushered in with the h lolli ng of camion and the sounds ol muse. The rising sun laid a band ol gold w.th a caiessing and glarifying t uch on the stars aud stripes where they Il aie.l Iron the liberty p le, Farmei's Exchange and kl .gistkr Otlice. Long belote ne tune appointed tor the public gaiheiiu.. toe stieels were thronged with pedestrians in holiday attue, and ice cieaui, and other tclieshinei. IS w ere lo be had. Tnere was no procession; and at ten o'clock the audience was sealed in the cool, and tastefully decor-ated Tabernacle. Eplnaim w as sett'ed in '47. and all oftneold pio eers who are alive were decorated with little spngs ol sage-brus-and while rosette., and given a place of h nor near the stand; Ihete were f xieen all told, leu men, and six women. Next in lumoi came the aged citizens, wlwwere dsc otated with rosettes; all those over eighty, with Hue, ot wnxh Ithete were ten, and all those over (seventy with red, and of those Iheie wet seventy, & m intitoiim wet to be wealing both Ihe led rosette ul seventy jeais, and the Pioneer white, and saij. Progiammeas published,' with somj little changes was then rendeied, the chief feature being that everyt hing was btief.eiitertaiiiug, audtu the point. The Old Folks Dinnur. After diinisiial canu the grand feature of the day. The aged people, the pioneers, and a leiv promincct men and lepoiten, repaiied to the Central School house and sal down to a ban- - " " s) i Jojjjsjs ot ijuei pieq ired Ivir llitin oy the HT . Ephra ni, under ih. supervision ol the outiimitlee. Across the w est end of the room a table was laid that j lined at the cornets with two tables, lhat ran down the enliie length of the hall, one to the light and one to the left. At the west t thle was seated A;oslle Lund, Peterson, an I Ileniv Deal," Hps Anderson and Uorius.nnd the Knots ter Kepresentathei wh.'e on either side an.l cl iwn the long tables were seated the aged, but beloved and honored Faihets and Molheis of Ephraim. 118 sal down to the fust table and about 2 10 in all wete entertained. It was in tiuth a goody feast, every thing was prepared pud seived in the 111 ist approved manner. What a flatlet of delight the"old folks"weie in, and it Was indeed a cold heart that d d not warm at the sight of age receiving at the hands of youth that meed of honor and respect which is their due. but two often forgotten Handsome men and lovely gtls played waiters and all weie uiorong ily h ippy. Tile to oldest persons at the table itere Annie Ik-a- l, aged S3, and John Beal, ajed 87. It was a happy thought 0,1 the part of the committee and one that proved a pellet t success. The band weie also pieseut, and their presence and assist-ance was appiecialed wherever they cliHiiced lo be dining theeutite day. Tne afternoon was spent by the young-er poition of the population in games, foot tares etc., wi'h a fair sprinkling of older people. In lact gray haired men were seen doing some very creditable running between ihe human walls on eitl er side i t the Hack. Ths evening was spent by the young in dancing, aud a circle of old ftienus in the pleasant twilight retailed in low tunes Ihe davs aud scenes i f many a Day of the past. iFairview Items: Itfk Political end Otherwise ' Sal Accident. ItKattora not Yhat is Said, we were Correct. Examination of Teachers for ''iurch schools. le piinicJa statement a sMea;uat),)U the sale of Funk's "d an exchange t'k the pains "w"ecl u ami give s niie advice etc. VV'e'wav willing to lake ad vicepas tot Cu,reciion 11 u.iS entirely in cu' l.lle sa,e nad b"c" maile a"d a advanced on the sale, this was ackwwled-ed- , i,j .tr g ,ud. The other tuisienis aboot what was to be done witithe lake was n'ade in Fphiaim by tne P lilies inteitsted. and if he d.not remember ne miil have been dn"'2 35 tl,e ,lllle ,e.e those who heabhiiuare our inioiinants now, and we ' wily been waitm? to get their staweiits be!,,.,,. pb(u;mig ih.s reply. '''formation ane second ha.Aiut fruni one w no e considered to bt )' heme we publ.shed the afii It 13 a Vt.,v wcn ,jr a paper tojfitilisha currecii.in ol a statement nvi.ain one ot then clempaties il they arc Jiirinecl by panics iulerested that siitli!iatein-i- lt js i,,c,,,Iect but they sIwm! have ,,e Kood Kl.Ke to wi,.hold tliniiuvire, eic. mini tney are lute tlmUO' have the facts. The Rhcister is inihaid . j (a;e us ovu, medicine;" reriitiiJiir that. Jiricf Items ofXewsJ j j The Ijireta Chief Says: "We may expect quicker time on the railroad now as the company has engaged a bigger ' boy to run ahead of the engine and keep cattle oft the Hack." j The Peoples Parly of Salt Lake City have accepted the Woikingnisu's Ticket with but ne exception and will vote tut it. It will be known as the People Ticket. The market for Territory wool, it quiet, but mat business i being done ai about furmer rates. 'I he talTs mid. ate strictly oa the sioured basis, y white dealer are buty putting out aample bay, the movements is ronnd low is moderate ri he UiA (list more wool it coming forward Ulakes buyers l'k' indiHereDt, and before buyiujr they generally over the market rery (.toaeiy. '1 hey are on the t lor cheap lots, but as yet holders are not cii.iHrsri! to weaken murk. Some tenser sales have nol gone tnmuKh owing to a difference ol Hcenb. be- -' iwireu 1'uycr and seller, which shows that there is a botmm to the market "the fact that the wools tn have col high prevent receiver from sacrificing and the sales made are about at former rates. able l esas wool has been cleaned up, these wools ranging about the same as choice Terntones for i moialiv' growth with sis to eight months' wools at .enis less. Californ a wools are meeting with a tiuiet .ale, spot offerings being sinalL CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. I.gan Journal, July. to. Last Saturday about noon, l.orenro Peterson, of Predion, while working at a nvll at Birch C reek, seventeen iuile.from home, met with a horrible ac-cident. He was standing near a larne ciicutar saw. which was not in motion, but soon after the engineer wns signalled to start the engine. Thinking all was clear he started the machin ,'ml was imtnedi .iiy own jhnson. who is ol a very stout and fie.liy build, was uot standing clear ol the saw. '1 he base teeth in oine manner seued htm by the back pait of the ley, near the knee, and lore a Uorribte hole. The gash is likened by those who have seen il to such a h ie that might be made by a lion grasping n piece of ftefch and tearing it out The hole extended fiom six inches above the knee to lour inches below ten inches long, and was in the widest place laid open sis ioches across. The large artery of the leg was Utd bare along the bone, and not injured in the least, 1 lie bone was also unhurt, but the flesh was torn chewed up, and handled out in a terribly, painful m..nner. hanging in all directions. Last Sunday at Watkin and Louis Reese, with several companions, were driving down Logan Can-yon at a lively pace, the wheel ol their vehicle struck a rock, and the occupants were thrown out. Louis was painfully bruised along the bide and shoulder. Last Friday Mrs. Mi l'.nde. ot the f ifth ward, this city, while cleaning bottles, cut her hand on a brok-en one. A painiul cut was made in the palm, a large aitery being severed. Monday atternorin Prffessor Sunborn, of the College, aud Mrs Cutler, were riding in ihe Kasiern part of town, in a buggy. There horse be-came frightened, and ran away. I'mfeiwor Sanford was thrown out and shortly afteiwurds the lady the same fate. The latter was not very mnch hint, hut Professor Sanborn received serioos aud painiul injuries. LIBERAL RALLIES. The Liberal party of San Pete Coun-ty have been having a series of the past week, making politics hum in several tow tis. In G ntiiSon on Tues-day night they had a grand torchlight processions and a huge meeting. At rait view on Monday night and Fountain Green, Tuesday, the same programme, torchlights and speeches. The grandest aftans of series was at Epliraim last night (s Rbcmtkr repjrter was pres-ent) and if we had space and time we should give more notice of the event, as 1. is we shall probably have more to say in our next. The procession was very good for a starter and Gen. J. H.Erick-son- , in his uniform, made a very fine appearance. Gen. Erickson has the bearing ol a gentleman and a leader. The speeches bv Judge Johnson Mr. uhn Fatton and Major Zabriskie were the most moderate and gentlemanly the writer h s ever heard in the Liberal party. True Mr. I'atton with his usual well known (acalty got off on Church miners rather than politics, but was quickly stopped by Major Zabriskie. Judge Johnson's speech was decidedly the one of the evening and contained many good points mat neither Peoples Patty or Libeial could object to. The Ephraim Brass Band furnished some excellent music for the occasion and taken altogether it could be considered a red letter "day in politics cpiiia.m. Last year it was the almosl universal opinion that the sheep were to blame for the flood, by de-stroying millions upon millions ol small plants and grasses that served as "hold backs" to rainfalls; and by patting many little hard paths that served as sects and plunged the water all into the creek at once: but Mayor Luke of Manti says the rain that caused this last flood all fell on a tableland slightly inclined toward Manti, that is but i x 2 miles in size, and there would have been a flood if a sheep had never set foot in San Pete Valley. TU THE YOUNG mKN. Ve hive a word of warning to ,t)ffer to the yoang raf-- a of San Pete, which has been calle j forth by the Lite Liberal RaUies, it is this: The gentlemen of te Liberal Party have lieen talking politics to you, and so far as we have heard them, some jry gA t ilk. N jw, boys, d. not take all that you hear political s;cak-,ier- s say, for granted; but study well this question before you leap. After, j tiiature study, if you decide to jump your party, the party of your fathers, all right, y u have a right to do so, and the KKpisiER will not consider j you a bad man for so doing; but until yon have studied the question, reme niter that "all that glitters is not gold," and trust the politics of your fathers and friends, that you are acquainted with, rather than that of a stranger, just because he .tills you in a few well chosen, flowe-- y sentences, that he and his friends are right, and you, your parents and friends, are wrong. Be sure this condition of things really diet exist and then act accordingly. , niRVlEW POLITICS, ETC. 1 usii'it we )eat from 011I neighbors or thtMiith ii, regaul lo the removal of theuiuuty Scat to Ml. Pleasant. Hur-ta- h for oor side! rUeat,e,! Almost too hot for polma et we hear now and then a slightJUimur on the shady side of some bulla here louugcis aie wont to gathi fill tins lor F rv cvi has need-ed niWiiiine, l er pul.se s. ld ill exceed inj ;.to tiie minute. We hope her fevttto be kept down so that her hither to g name fr c,,o!iwss and impar-ttaliiyw- y be preserved. We believe tn Mh.ise saying ur.t dear old uncle tin whose council as so strictly adlttt.it by the ancient sti lts. "In all ih u let your m- deiunon be known," and ucarty it s0 for ,,s make it appl.cle to the removal ul the County Sekt.al .v nle it wou d ! veiy conven-ient f is tj have but six unlc--s instead of tweytwoto travel in otdei to reach the we c usi.'er that the rights ufeis should not be L st sight I alli;encr, hence win h tleciion day comes 111 vtw will be loimd moving straigluheid r?gaidlcss ol petty suite oipulwl ickeiv-"- l)o what is right let diemsc(ieri(.e fo0W." Them ai a time in the history of p.ifititsiS.n pere Co. that ihe office alwaysMj.lt the man aud when the menitrsr names were upon the "PeopliLccei" were thechoice of the pecpe;l vhen the people went to the polbuidvotcd as a unit lor the men who l-- adapied to fill the lespecii nfl es. Todmisiijie d A. tent, the "You nomiiiattmetud I'li nominate you'' sys em nmine of the fun laments! pniiop Is ot pin ics which iignawinj: at the vcitv U0f good and honest 'ovcriniitni luie- - t.eiis in the very aiinedacrfuiitiUgcha..s on of oider iiiliis.n 14 o peace. It is to be VlSthji i he Lple vill awake to the .m '.plris too late A SfVEIBACCIDIiNT, Vest I ,y thj neas was brought to town oj eniisloitune of Charles Van Valkeiilrr.'oneoi our townsmen ,who has beetitliiig lumber on the mount-ain east otlirvitw. It happened lhat while pullrftip j,it is known as the 'Bi lull ii olh s horses relused to pu l;and nije wotkmg with the animal "Charley, 4s he is commonly called placed hisejjf in an awkwatd position duecily biiujd Hie horse and in front of jhjLJWjrwheiithe buses started, the fiontwhel rtinning over and breaking his leg etween ihe knee and ankle. He tried a f ise, when the hind wheel cnuglit hh, tunning over and breaking the sameeiC a slum distance below the former bsalt at tiie same time crushing him betaeil the hub ol the wheel aud a liee stanlmg very near the road. Adoctiwasat once dispatched for wli proDUiiced the case serious, but hopes at enteitaiiied of his recovery. C larlesh is l.ved a life of in slortune, and it is be hoped he will recover and enj iy thuenui der ol his davs, ilehafcan leani ng all his life and has beem str mer t0 tle pleasure of home, hs lie died several years ago, since with Mine he has had no part- icular stops.:: place. The readers of the Regiik sill pei haps remember an account a m" on the mountains east of hfef 'fallout two weeks with his little toi daring which time they sufk-ie- jeairirom cou aiKj hunger. He has)eejibiiiti;;ht to town where he will eccive proper attention from his sister, bih of whom have homes here. ' I1 G Comity Locals. The school census is being taken. firing your chickens to the Farm-- 1 (erj Lxch.ange, Ephraim. (I i mis n:'ia. had two rouiing .political injtingj this week. Let the Peoples Party show their strength at the poll.i on Monday. ; Lands of wool arc daily the RKGisifK ofiice on their way jiorth. Mrs. Lindsay, an old resident of Manti, died very suddenly on Sun-,(la- July 27th. Twenty to 25 cts each for chick j cens. Spring chickens 15 cents, at Farmers Exchange, F.phraim. The Liberal brass band passed t through Ephraim, for Gunnison, on Monday morning, with flying colors. Manti City Council have made .considerable improvements on the .streets of Manti since the last flood. It is guessed on good supposition th,t the present census gives Eph-raim nearer 2900 than 2800 popula-tion. There were quite a number of utaiti Citizens at the parade last evening both Liberal and Peoples I'arty. , tlcf. in the shade, in Ephraim on he Twenty-fourt- and has been above 88 for a week past. Manti is built at the mouth of canyon on a bed of cobble stone 150 feet deep. People are just be-ginning to realize now, what made it. llr.W. II. Olsten's little daughter, Sedonia, Jiasjjniii :" .with JwrWk7"TTy" w.'pr . in a short time. We are pleased to state she - ' is improving. V. B. Barton, Councilor in the 18th Ward S. L. C, preached in Ephraim on Sunday last, in the .Latter-da- y Saints' Tabernacle. He gave an excellent discourse. AV. B. Barton, of S. P. Teasdel's General Mercantile House, Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with J. P. Meilstrup, Esq., of Ephraim. The .gentleiuan left for Salt Lake on Mon-day. Wis Sena Christenson, of Ephraim .was taken suddenly sick on the 24th. .She was carried into Mr. Peter 'Greaves home, where sh-- has iaid ever since. ' The lady is suffer-ing with liver complaint. The speakers at the Manti Taber-- . hade on Sunday last were; W. T, ,..r-- '' Reid, J. 1? Maiben, Pres't. Henry Bead and Pns't. Canute Peterson. The occasion was a ward conference, and the church officers were voted or. The mass meeting called at Manti on Monday evening with to the Couuty Seat move. A JRecister reporter was there, but as jthe citizens did not turn out the meeting was adjourned until Satur-day evening next. Manti is much alarmed least such - flood should occur in the night, . tout those posted scientifically say ibat it is impossible for such a thing ,to occur, as it requires the intense heat of the sun to bring about such 9 deluge of a rain storm. The grasshoppers have stripped .' nil the leaves from several pieces cf , wheat between Manti and Fphraim, hut this is all the damage lhy have si. '.tived. The oats fare worse, s the ihfrpyer cuts off the head by eating !hronj;h'il;e thin straw which sup- - ' " C Mr. Kenneth Kerr called on the Kecisteh last week..,;i'iKcn" is well rtnown to those who used.. Jo travel on the S. P, Y. .a few ) ears age,.. He js conneilH with the census bureau,, ' and is typing a census of the mines "la this. county, snd that is the reason i Jiis, genial countenance is seen in onr i.ifaidst. , " " ' -.- . .. ' ' i . 1'' 1 ' HOVE MISIOMERS Sunday August .ird, S)Q Moroni K. Carter Sen. Walks C'le Soseuson Sen. & Lirs Nielson I NtitANoLA --Andrew Madsen & Niels L. Lund. Mii.bi'kn John Olson & James Harvey Kaibvikw R. N. Allred & Hemiing Hanson. Spkino crrv-- M .ds Anderson & Feid- - inaud Clark. Chkstkr Niels Christianson & C. L Thorpe. Manti South Ward Presidency of the Stake. Stirling A. YV. Bessey & Ezra Sho-make- r. Mayfihld A. I.Moffitf & L. T. Tuttle Favktte Lais Alyiup & C. Embly. Meetings will be held in the several wards at 2 o'clock p. m. Canute Peterson, Heniy Heal, John Maiben Presidency of the Sanpete Stake ofZbn. MORE MANTI FLOOD NOTES. :The Sentinel Editor. Mr. Stevenson, was around, and was not idle. The Rev. Mr. Martin, in spite of his clerical broadcloth was out in the mud taking a hand in whatever seemed to need doing. Dr. Stacy was so muddy, from his noble efforts to save public and pri Y9te that his besTr'v.-ou-1 would not have known him. The flat bridges that span the stream, where it runs through town. were severely critized. In several instances a foot more of room might have saved them. The Dam to the Roller mill went out slick and clean. The ousy hum is stopped. The cost of putting it in again will not be less than 150 to $200, and losses in the way of stoppage not considered. Some of the corrals that the flood cleaned out along Main St., were in such a condition as to be very of-fensive to the neighbors. But we all agree there is another and better way of getting rid of offensive mat-ter. It was sad but, rather laughable, withall, to see various citizens bail-ing mud out of their cellars all day Sunday, and small fry perched on cellar steps lassoing the floating objects and leadinsr them up where they could be drawn out. Mrs. Camilla Nelson went to her stack yard to liberate some live stock that were in danger of being drowned, was cut off from the house, and obliged to seek safety on top of a shed, where s e remained un-til rescued by a gentleman on horse back. One lady who seemed to be pos-sessed to throw herself into the mellee, being deterred by her skirts, was heard to exclaim, "Oh! I wish I was a man on a horse, or a boy with boots and overalls on, or or , just look at that dog now, he can go just where he pleases. " A. H. Anderson, proprietor of the lath and plaining mill in the east oart of town, had a part of his building torn down, and the place is so filled with mud and drift of various kinds that it will be worth at least $150. to make things neat and trim again. Two of his neigh-bors were also sufferers. Marinus Jenson, a poor man, lost 17 stands of bees, and it falls hardly upon him; also Mr. Knudsen's place is just swamped. The water carried away 1. 000 ft of lumber for the last nam ed gentleman, and as he was a great sufferer at the time of the last flood, he is well nigh discouraged. Parry's "Little World" is a charm-ing little semi-monthl- y magazine for children. Price 60 cents a year. Address 27 S. Temple St., Salt Lake City. - Trni n m id " Agents for the Cooper Wagrons, and McCor--s mic Machinery. - c..n..r., nnFr " n it snssswsswssssnsteaannnnannawssssssssBsnsw CARRIES A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES AND DRYGOODS. MENS CLOTHING FROM $5,oo A SUIT AND UPWARDS. BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS $1,50 AND UPWARD. STRA WIIA TS IN GREA T VARIETY, FROM 10 CTS AND UPWARDS. Summer coats 75 cents. Crockery and Glassware. I Bro,ade ' 7 'ts. per yard. 6 (ts per yard. Alapaca 3j cls peryard. Chinese Silk rj cts per yard. Satleen l5 cts peryard. co3 i 4 ' L--li Gents Underwear in Various styles Lai-g- Assortment of Ladies Underware. Ladies Collars and Neckwear in Gret Vane t Hose in every size and quality. Prices to aston-ish you. PETERSON & HANSON, CENTER STREET.EPHRAIM Mason s Fruit Jars, Pr0vo Fruit Jars and Crockery. """"sssssssaBssssssssaBi " '" 4S - '.vi .- .' ... ESTRAY NOTICE. I have in my possession: One red cow 4 years old, underhalf crop with a in right car, end of right horn olf. branded fi (resembling a fiddle) on right ribs a"d (resembling an o yoke with t line over it) U U on right thih. It said animal is not claimed on or before August oth, 1800, it will be sold to the highest cash bidder at o clock, P. M. in the Ksuay found, at tphruim city. L. W. SORK.NSKN, city poundkeeper, hphraim clty.Ju aoth, 189a I SUMMONS. In the Justices Court, Ephraim Precinct, San Pete C olinty, I tah t erritory. Christian Petersen Hald Plaintiff j ! Summons John One Defendant. ) l'o John Doc, whose name is otherwise unknown, (reeling. You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me. the undersigned, at mv office in Ephraim Precinct San I'ete Cininly, l.uh Territory, on Friday, the first day ol AiiKust A. I". rSoo. al a o'clock P. M. to an- swer a complaint filed against you in this court bv said plamtitf on the 30th day of June 1. tttoo, and summons w. pui.lisncd In the Home Sentinel on the 4th day of July A. JJ. 1890, as having an illegible brand on left hip, but subsequently brands have been discovered and hereinafter correctly described as follows to wit: Due biack raarcgbmrrjf yffft'-aia- white strip in fare, one hind loot white, white spot on right should-er branded resembling ft on right thigh also a brand P resembling DBF left hip. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of as eta damages, on said animal, done on said plain-tiff crops in Ephraim Precinct, together with feeding and care of said animal and costs of this suit. Said animal is held at the premises of the said plain-tiff in Ephraim Precinct. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-pear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgement against you tor the said sum of 25 cts damages on said animals, together with feeding and care of said animal and costs of this suit. To the Sheriff or any constable of said county Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereon. Given under my hand this aoth day of July A. D. 8) P. McKarlani Justice of the Peace, Ephraim Precinct Notice of Hnmtwtearl Final Proof. No. 513. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. July 16th 1800. Notice is hereby given that the following-name-settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge, or in his ab-sence the county clerk.of Emery County Utah, at Cas-tle Dale U. T., on Saturday, September 6th, 1890, viz: Samuel Rowley, H. E. 7536 for the E. N. E.K and E.54 S. r... Section 3 Tp. tj S. R. 8 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, V ix: Chiiss Johnson, Andrew J. Allen, Peter John-o- Lorenio S. Young, all of Huntington, U. T. Frank f), Honas. Register. Notice or Homestead Filial Proof No. 518. Land Office at Salt Lake city, Utah. July r6th, 1890. Notice is hereby given lhat the following-name- d settler has tiled notice of his intention lo make final proof in support of bit claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge, or in his absence the county clerk, at castle Dale,Emery county, Utah, cn September 6th. Also Samnel Grange, rf, E. 6376, for the S.U S E. of Section a&, N. E. N. E. Section 33. N. W N. W. Sec 34. Tp. 17 S. R , K. He names the following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land Viz: Thomas E, Cheney, Nathan H. Stevens, Willtam A. Guyman. and Thomas Kirby all of Huntington, U-- Frank D. Hobbs Register NOT 10 DISFRANCHISED S;ec al tg mio the Herald. The lolls' ; dispatch will appear to-rn rrowil : Washington corespond ence of t Xe yorl Herald. The Moimonslesl "Jlh b;ll now before Ihe House cJ" !nii teiritories, which would if mtg law disfranchise ten thousand V "ticiatic voters in Utah, will not p 1. session of Congress, but will o ipiseoii hole inthe Com-mittee onfc' jne5 ,oom unli theFifty his:, Confp the wane. The bill was iuir' ci by Representative bttubble.l 'chaitman ol the com-mittee. 'I ' Ihij been vigorously louiht byi xiats fit m the mom-ent of if Litce to their comm tee. It is iiovA! et ,hat tle co,mittee will susptjl , the b, unti n;xt sessli iWunwi, Ie, a sub of five members ' tt ,;5it Ulal, ring ihe interim of"' qkormart ot Conress land make?' 'tupou the subject at the next sfi :i. Sale or Real Estate and Personal Property. Notice is hereby given. lhat in pursuance of an order of the ProbateCourt in and for the County of SanPete, Territory of Urah. made on the 14th day of July. 1800, in the matter of the estate of Eliza Bosnell Jewkes, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Elira Hosnell Jewkes, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash and subject to confirmation Tiy said Probate Court, on Thursday, the 14th day of August. tSoo, at ti o'clock a. m., at the tale residence of the said Eliaa Bosnell Jewkes, deceased, Fonntain Green, in the County of San Pete, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Elira Bosncil Jewkes at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by oper- ation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Eliza Bosnell Jewkes.at the time of her death, in and to ail that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the said County of San Pete, Territory of Utah, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point 9,31 chains, E. thence 10 70 chains, S. thence. 37 of a chain, E. thence N. 31 q0 chains from the N.w. corner of Lot 2 Sec. 6. Tn S. R. 3 t. Salt Lake Meridian, thence S. 335 chains, thence E. 333 chains, thellce north 338 chains, thence west to place ol beginning 333 chains, ciataining t.08 acres more or less; also 0 shares of stock in Fountain Green Mercantile Institntion Terms and conditions of sate: cash, ten per cent, of ' purchase money to be paid to auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense of purchaser, ," J. c. CHaisTiANsan. Administrator of the estate of Eliza Bosnell Jew-kes, Deceased. Dated, July tjth, ,800. W. T. Keid. Att. NOTICE TO CIU;iITOKS j Jtate of Karen Marin Jensen derailed. Notice it 1 hereby given by the undersigned administrator o( ihe estate ot Karen Mane Jensene deceased, to the creditnni of, and all perwins having, nv claims atainM the said deceased; to exhttni them wtih the oeressary voucher within fnr itiontlis atler the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the store of Swen & Lars Nielson, Kairview , San Pete t'ounry, X?tah erritory; the same being the place fix- ttansmciug business for tatd, eitate. SwTNNlHtJtoM, Admintstrator of the csute of Karen Maria Jentea. deceased. Dated at Fainritw June 14th, iSeo, |