OCR Text |
Show "Tho County Eeister SI IIM'KirTION; .One Ymt, Six Mmi.. tf.ss: Three iuji S.i'! Fete Cj. P. Z P. Co. Ephraim, Utah, - July 2, 1890. Coming this Way The H. G W. Con3tuctioii Trrin at Work-- Fairview h:s n Tnsst'l with npantht-r- . Home Missionaries, Obitu-uai- y, Etf. ...... In an intcnicw with a yoiyig just from Thistle a Rkcisilr Report-er gained the following items of in-terest: There are about 250 team and about the same number of s;u git handed men at work on the grade between Thistle and Fairview. Some of the camps of graders being locat-ed at Milbtirn only five miles from Fairview. I There are about 150 men working on the construction, and men and! teams are wanted in nearly every j camp along the entire line. The track has been laid about eight miles and the grade is completed for to miles. One of the principal contractors stated that the road was to bs com-- J pie ted to Mauti this fall. ' S'im!.iv August Hid, 1S90 VmU'i.m U. falter lien. !V.ii Ole S ?eii3i 11 Sen. & Lars! NlCl Ml - - j i lNi.iAS'i.A-Ard:- ew M..d?en & Niels L. Lund. MiLBrKV-jo!iUfO!- & James Harvey F"aiuv;kv-- R. N. Allred & Harming I Madi'--n, t Spm.no C:TV M ds Anderson & Fetd-- j inniil Clatk. Cukstkk Niels Chrisieiison Sc C. L Tlio:ie. Mash boVTii Ward Presidency of the j S'.Ke. Stirling A. V.'. Iiessey & Ezra Sho maker. j Mam m i.i)A. .Mofiitt & L. T. Tutde. FAVKiTt Lais Mymp & C. Kmbly. j Meetings will lie held in the several wards i'.t 2 o'clock p. m. i . Canute Peterson, j Henry Bcal, John Maiben Presidency of the Sanpete Stake of Zi.jn HOME MISION1EKS Appoin'e j for Sunday, July 17th iSqo. Fot'NTAN Gietn J. P.Chiistensoii vVm.. 1) ludt ii. MokoSI--C W. Petetsoc & A. Thomp-son, Jr. Wales C. L Thorpe & J. P. Hanson, Jr Inwanoua Cyius H. Wheel jck 6; John Carter. Milbi'rn Niels L. Lund & U'm. P. Candtaud. ' Faikviev John R. Baxter & Vicls Benson Mt. Pleasant Niels Andetson4iS: Jens P. lenhon. Si'KlNt; citv J'hilip H. Ibirst & James Sandeison. . Chksti-- Andiew Petetson & Fetct 11 Andcison. Ephkaim Jacob Jac,oKson & Ai ditw L Jensoii. Manti North Ward Presidency of the slake. Sterling Win. Andersuu & Hemy Wiulcli. Mavfield A. C. Xielsju & Peter Pelt rso. i, .(Jiinnison John Reddington it Wm ISown Sen. Fayette Ward Stevenson & Jens J MiOtl. Dover Christian Christenson t Lais P. Jenson . San Pete Mines. ACod Showing1 for the Alex-it- er silver Mice. Flea-- t Valley CoalMine Ex p!,)red by some of San 6 Teachers ho Hand inaEepcrt. TheA-oxande- mine in Cleveland district. miles West of Kphraim, isfatwt'ing to ti e fr.mt, and will shoitiv e!a,sed among the wealth product of Utah. ):i Tuesday last a5 :'mkk Reporter bad an l)r. y, R. Kenner who gae encouraging reort of this prT:,t.v. A M'-- G. Arthur a Denver miningpert, was down last week to looif Sftne Marysvale mines, with "slew .of buying, called on i)r. "Saner and tried to purchase of boni Alexander. The gen-tleman Hl'red to take a bond on the mine for one year c more, or to buy tl property but the own-er ref;Kl bj do either. I t. fcnner was down to Salt Lake the firs: part of the week to see the Cannon Bros.,' and other owners in the mini and returned on the 12th with a M"f supplies preparatory to prosecuting the work of develop-ment. Die Dr. said the last assays of the rack gave 36 per cent, lead and j) ounces of silver; in all worth ibout ?66 to the ton. Whet asked if Mr. Arthur had purchad any of the Marysvale proper?. Dr. Kenner said that he hadsot, but that he might possibk purchase thclbtlly Boy" jat thutubice roots being in som; cases sine, and 111 j some places file clay. The slate tools re not timbered, being consideied ' safe without; but heavy timbers were placed where the ceilings weie clay, partieulaily where it was "sucked." 'l o y ju ever have caves?" inquired one 11I the visitors. "Once ui awhile. Here is one." In the chamber indicated, a huge rock neatly as larje as the chamber itself had ' fallen w ilh heaps of debris. "How will you ever lift that rock?" "We never will. See here where we cut a new way around it The stone niav lie there just as long as it pleases. Now look oveihead." The lamps were laised and various exclamations of admiration escaped the visitors as the light revealed twenty or more direct impressions of ferns and foliage in the stone roof above them. Jn another place the parly ascended an inclined passage about 100 vatds long, cut through Hie solid lock; and the iuide ex lained that the vein ol coal was broken at this point, and discovered on a liifihet level; and this was the most convenient way to approach it. "How do vou and the woikmen go to and Iro in these passages without Setting bewildered?" "Well there is a difference in about petsons that. Some very quickly leant to keep in the tight diiection, while others almost never do. It is some like traversing the streets of a city on a loggy day." The hill is tunnelled about a mile and a half from the entrance, and the general incline is tipwaid from the entrance; a very convenient thing lor the inineis, because the empty trucks have the up grade and the loaded ones the down grade. The coal is an extra quality of bitum-enou-and is sold at three dollars a ton. The floor had all been dampened in preparation for this visit, aa attention which the ladies highly appreciated. The time occupied lii making the rounds was about i houis, and they emerged into st&tliglit greatly pleased with all that they had seen, and with the highly courteous manner in which they had been entei lamed. Not One of'km j THE JT. PLEASANT COALMINES j Vi lir KEPORTER is obl.gedJ confess to iieing otherwise cnitase-''- the appointed time to visit tilt Peasant Valley Coal mine aimed niu when the 1 cachets at Sylvan ife'ihts set out in laughing, chalt:n;'ul,ns, your humble servant wits lel.thimi. I uao a quandary about what to do ab ml leport y .11 were expecting; and .jeed if I should be obliged to er.t rti'ort or (i s ippnint you. lotttrt. by goo link il leaked out that out the uubniiinates left behind was a S'ortei; ai.t.l before breakfast next ni.ing I received a call from sevei.ilt.'S.i! t young gentlemen who did see sights, n.'d the fust thing tliey djf.i to ask "Fora paper do yon icftt? ludgnlhat on my answer depended (licit wigness to iinpait information, I, withsite tr;p d.i n, named the Coun-ty RlAilfK. ThatH happen, d t: be what thev wishedi hen; mi l tliey at once ex-pressed wil!higi:ii. to answer any quusticiaud g ve any information they could. Kvi'iilly my pencil and wrote 0:1 ali tin v t"!d me, thankful to lie fitted of lite necessity of making up ,1 dei i! :i 11, f a I ie ally pieiei tht hi .1 a it is ji.M as hai.dv. Tne i sanl Vallev Coal Mine is lo-cated iihir we s'lein edge of Widtel O.iaiieilMtoiie doorway may be fiiB fliKia.lroad track which lies just sotm it. At tiie entiance is a steam aaat n totcii g a curtaitt ( I fiesh ail in(J tiis ileptii ol the mine, which eieilus back uoithwaid into a veiy ordnrifloek ng hill with a wagon road ruining aci.s it. The iiirtyi tiDtii Sylvan Heights was met at tke ejijnce at about 8. V. M. by lip. I'amlev, tiie veiy genilemanly line-man of tke iu:i; and a very strong relay of aids, tarrying miner's lumps. Theie must have been nut less than tiltv of the visilors.and mae than hall as many guides; md injiotips of a dozen, more or less, made the circuit of the various tunnels.chanibers, etc, asking questions about every item. All questions, whetherlonjor short, deep or shallow, were kindly and patiently ausweted; and if the guests did not leain iniicn about a coaj mine, it 4j certainly no fault of iheir guides. Of course the fust thing of interest was their f ir. at the entrance. The fin wheel was 18 It in diameter, and ctcaled so strong a currant that lamps ould nut burn, and some huts ilevv avay in it. Those who carried hghls lad ilo choose sneltered side passage! unul tliey had petietiated deeper 10 Hit mine. Near ihe entiance Ihe passages were about 8k. hirt, th s being the depth of the coalveimnthat pan; but as they advanced, the Jcpih gie v greater until some oflhe ckimbeis were 15 It. high; Ihe avenge4 btin? u ft. The clSlVrttst chambets were connect-ed by gillol ,3, and their floors were not all on lone level, In some, the floors weie fconvex, arching upward in the middle! Hie leason of this, the visitors teijbiold.waslhat the immense piessuieonbiit wa'U ol the chambers forced tbe lj mis to assume this position; aud it had iji some cases become y tubitap ihe tails of the truck iracks, level (bun the Hoots' and lelay ihe rails, j The ceihPa of the chambers were smooth, is flung contrast tothe rough-ness of the jtAil walls; the slone of the j - Agents for the Cooper Wagons, and 3IcCor Machinery. CAPPIES A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES AND DRYCOODS. MENS CLOTHING FROM $j,oo A SUT AND UPWARDS. DO TS AND YOUTH'S SUITS $1,50 AND UPWARD. STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY. FROM 10 CTS AND UPWARDS. Summer coatn 7 a cents. Crockery unj Glassware. Pro a de 7 cts. per ya rd. Calico 5 (is per yard. Alapaca cts per yard. Chinese Silk jj cts per yard. Satteen 25 cts per yard. m CLEARANCE SALE Peterson &: Hanson, Ephraim, will commence selling out their summer goods regardless of cost, on the 17th, today. They must sell out in order to make room for their large stock of Fall Goods which will liort-- 1 ly arrive, j PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, PBAUJK IN General Merchandise, and the Products of the Countiy. Prices as low as the lowest. Jos. S, Thornton, Ferfon, Utah Utah Nursery Co. J Established iSSI. Over 5thtcre3 of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs Small Fruits. Forest Tree Seedlings, !and Hoi sk Wakd . j aj. q-- , 7 South Street, f Gents Underwear in Various styles Large Assortment of Ladies U nderware, Ladies Collars and Neckwear in Gret Varie t Hose in every size and quality, Prices to aston- - . ish you, PETERSON & HANSON, CENTER STREET.EPHRAIM Mast n's Fruit Jars, Provo Fruit Jars and Crockery. m fi n " H tllJ m ' Riverside Herd over dw Bud r 7T 1 : ; ; Bred L ' ' "" ' " if Pif f - i Ind'vidualMerits Swrtlf' Cai- :TJ--' " - :- -f High Excel-ti-t. ' J o. lence. Headed!' the F,J "A Famous idrie r'r?" lZl Abou fifteen 20th & ytt Dukc jT'v . 'neatl of Young of Roses -- ftc P-- - i'&i&ti'-xh""- " and a few Matter bre- A. " 'V'T-'T- J Choice Heifers of rC t"--" V vr - s fl,r Sale. Send ILxingtoP V-tC- j for Catalogues L.i-- a -t- o- Goodhue? Van Meter, Office, CHrai Block, Salt Lake City. THE WOOL MARKET Kr m the l!"s!on Advertiser. July iSth. The sales for the week comprise I .SSvfioo lbs ol domestic fleece and pull-ed ana 261,0.10 lbs of foreign, making the wctk's transaction foot up 2,147,500 lhs, against 2, 16,000 lbs l"i the prev-ious week, aiid 2,4V), Soo lbs domestic and.iS6,ooo lbs foieign foi the Corres-po- i ihng week last year. The quiet tone not ceable for the past few weeks stiH continues, and Kenctal operations ate modeiate. I bete is some dt. in.iiid tot wool and as sales are made piices are f.iiity main iiu.ed but the mar et shows no life. The receipts foot up quite large, but they are light fjr the season. The facts that prices h ive been held so hit;li in the counfiy; has not made it an iuducemet for dealers to stuck up, and on this account the amount of wool coming along is less 111, 111 usual at this season. The t.irit! agitation is nuw losing a great deal of its futCr, as wool holdeis b: gill to under-stand that it takes mote than congress-ional Icgeslalion to bring about high piices, Supply and demand is the loiiu-d.ilio- n of all niarkeis, and although speculalion may f ir a lime lorce values above tins basis, they w ill not long Slav up. To make wool sell hiijh theie has got to be a m itket f ir gooils, and it the latter don't sell, all of the legislation in the woild will not make the raw material wanted. County Locals, HONKER DAY. The 24th Celebration is the cause of our being late. The entire force of the Rkcisikk is out celebrating. A large stock of Ladies' Summer hawls, cheap for tah, at Peterson v& Hanson's, Kphraim. The Kphraim Street Sprinkler has arrived but it was impossible '. to get it ready for today. ' Utah rejoices in being able to cel-ebrate and do honor to her Tioneers , The l'ioneers of the West. An Krdargtd Photo in Crayon, given away. For particulars call on : Petersen & Hanson, Kphraim. A large force are employed clean-ing out the boulders off .Main St., in order to be ready for the Pioneer Procession. Wehadapleasa.it call from Dr. F. R. Kenner on Tuesday. The Doctor was over to the Kxaroination of Teachers. Amkrson & Crandall will open their Photograph Callery in Kphraim on Up. Porhis's Premises on Wed-nesday, July 30th. ' As a cartercr Mrs. Fielding is be-coming popular, ami Fielding's Lighting express from Chester, is a formidable rival to all. Supt. 1 1. S. Kerr of the S. 1'. V. was in Kphraim the first part of the week looking after railroad matters. He returned home on Tuesday. The stage contractor, Mr. Baker, has ordered two signs of C. C. A. Christenscn, Fphraim, to read: "Manti Stage, Free Ride." Lars Chiistenscn, F'.sii., of the S. P. V. was settling up with the people of Kqhraiin, through whose land the R. R, passes for the right of way. J. P. Afci Lsirup of the Farmers Kxchange very kindly took a Regi-ster reporter in his carriage to viev the damage done by the flood to : Kphraim. Some of the papers have given estimates of the damage done by the late flood as high as ?3o,ooo. This is fully twice the amount it should be. op'jQationjftpa.ssengex toSic -j """"""bctvvejn Chester and Manti is very interesting. Mr. Field- - ing seems to be getting aw ay with the cake. The Ephraim String Hand were '' practing the other night, and having heard them we are not a bit afraid to challenge anything in the county to compete. Our postmaster says it was 9 a. m. the dispatch, mentioned in our last, was sent: not 6 a. to., and from Moroni and not Nephi, which is worse for .the service as Moroni is ,grjy so rniies distant. The examination of Teachers was Jield in Kphraim last Monday and Tuesday. A large number of teachers from all parts of the County were jn : attendance. The Examining IloRrd re Hon. V. McFarlane, Dr. F. R. Kenner and Supt. Peter Greaves. LOST About a mile above the britlge crossing Pigeon Hollow. A piece of canvas about 30x10 ft, about the 3rd of July last. The finder will be rewarded by leaving at at the Register Office or Spring City Ccrop. Anderson & Crandall. FAIRVIEW NOT DI4.VI). Yester.l.iv was our electiuu f r one school tmslee. There was some oppo-sition but the light nun (I'eter Suud al!) Kl theit just the same. The grad ng of thn railroad between Th s:leand F.orvewis progressing i.ipid-Iv- , but will not ieach Fairview as soon as w.11 expected, and in all probability we w ill have a tetminus iiere dining the cuining w inter at least. Aim ist everv week ou r Mayor is ask-ed "What is ihe licens'-- - required by the city for a saloon?" and when inlotmed lli.it ,t .s K ght bin. bed d illars the passes on. We are piuud of our j City Dads in this legatd. The farmers of Fairview now have a good chance to dispose of all their surplus hay for cash, as the R. R. hand Iced about ten tons per. day and must have it Fairview is getting there w e can hear the specie rattle on all sides it is a good thing to have in a family. EVIDENTLY INSANE Yesterday an appaieully intelligent man made his appeaiauce 111 town in seaich ol the maishal; he seemed t be in a : r v , and witen that gentleman was shown to him he lost 11:) time in making his business known. He-- said he wished to Rive himself up as adesetter Irum the United S.ates At my at F'ort biidger, Wyoming; that men were on his track, and that nis life was in tlantre:; and asked fir protection. He said he had been nearly all over this Territory and h.nl been known by sev-eral nmes; had woiked tor a man in Provo, but would not have a very good recommend at any place on account of his drinking. He was taken to the CitV Jail and locked up, and a message was sent to the commanding t nicer at Camp Doug-las for iiilonnata 11 as to what to do with him. While confined in jail he claims that his enemies are continu dlv tiyinp; to kill him from the outside, andth.it he heatd the maishal talking to them, that some of the things they told weie cue and Others of the kind has ojcti re J s far in me marshal is concerned, and the oinvetsatioti is l.kely an iinairinary one. AT TACK til) I1VA PANTHER Our town h;u betn coiisidemblv d today over Ihe appearance of an enotmct'.s panther near one of our log-ging camps in Sanpitch C anyon, about eight miles north ol here. Tne fac(s related by one ol (he chief peiloimeis are ns follows: On Monday inoining July J ttli. Win. Allred left his camp in company with Wilfi rd Cox, in se.ncli ol his team; Cox having an ax with him. They soon separated, and in wander-ing about Cox espied the monster not far distant, which he says was ahout (en fee. long and about three le-- t high. He was not long in concluding ,lbat the ax was not n suitable weapon fir defence, and thinking he would bs m ie safe in ihe top of a tree, accordingly climbed the first suitable one be e.une to. Ihe animal was soon at the foot of tiie tree and oaulher like bewail to make the mountains ling with scream. Cox thinking his situation rather critical began at once to cilj for help. Allied, healing his call, hastened to the spot, when the panther making a b .mud at him lauded one of his plant-ers sqnaie between Atticds sliouldeis' tearing hisjumpei in an m.lecling man-ner. Allred thinking his interests were be-ing felt aller rall.er to closely les Ived to leave the spot at once. He accoi Jjiglv made rapid siiidesfor camp without even asking the cause of the unprovok-ed attack. Not many minutes later he bounded into camp, badly seated ns will be presumed. Cox soon followed in Ihe same mental condition. Theie being no gun iu camp, it was soon as tenambss as the luius of Itaby-lon- , mid the panther was monaich of all he surveyed To day our Co-o- Stole made sale ol guns and amtiniiinn, which otherwise ni ght have been dead siock for a long t nie, and the boys slatted lor t lie. i camp once mote; and when asked if thev would g in seaich ol the enemy, they expressed their willingness to tenia in on the defensive, and one ol them was heard to say "Fd give twenty dollars il'he were dead." The U P. Tie Contractors, who were in Ephraim several weeks ago buying horses, were here again last Monday and Tuesday, and succeed-ed in buying fifteen good teams. Notieeof IliiinetftpHtl Finut Proof .Nil, 015. Land Offi e al Sail t.ico C it, t'lali. July 16th iM. N.)tite h..tel,y g.veit i,at ,he foliuwuiB-naine-iilsU otue ot Ins intcplion to nuke final pioot in support ut bis rl.iim. and thill said proof ill tie n.aiie belore ihe Prntiitle Judge, or in tm ab-sence the County clrik.ot Knu-r- Ouunly l uh. al Cas-tle Dale I T S;tnui4 Kawley, H. K. 7 for tlie t.H N. F. and K.f j S. K.Ji, Section 23 'I p. 17 S. R. 8 K. lie nanifs the ftilKjwing ttitnrsscs to prove bis con-tinuous cadence n, aud cultivation uf, said land, Chiiss Johnst D. Andrew J. Allen, Peter John-son, Lorciuo S, Youiig, alt of Huntington, u. I. FkaMC 1), HrMJBS, Keuister. OBITUARY The following obituary of the Sister cd" Mr. lakeman the manager of the , we cl p from t tie Beaver L'loiiiait; pubbshed.it the place of residence of the del eased lady. j ' Susan Liagsiiaw, w ife of Fred Hag-- ' shaw, of th.s city, d.ed veiy suddenly on Tuesday afternoon. For mote than a yeni she lias been sult'eiing from a can-cer on the shoulder, which was Ihe caii5C of her t.ikuig off. She was a woman of steiling qualities, a Hue sail,!, and a faithful wile and mother. A hus-band and eight children besides a host of relatives and friends are left t J mom her loss In the comniiini y she w ill be missed for her chantable qualites, her good counsel and loving and motherly ways. Funeral services weie held at the L. U. S. Meeting house yesterday." Notii' orilomesleait Final Troof No. ft III. Land Olfii e at Sail Lake rity. Utah, .(uly roth, 1890. Nom e hereby Riven that the fi'llowing-name- d settler has died notice of hib intention to make final prool in so lort of ttis claim, nnd that uaid proof will be made b. u.re the rrobale judtje, or in his" absence the 1 otinty !erk, al tastie XJaje, tottery county, L'lah, en St, teinlicr 61I1. Ai.o Samuel CranKC rl . I".. 6276, for the S.J S. of Sccoon 211, N. F..! N. E.K Scttion 33, N. W N". W.V, Sec .n, I 17 S. R 9 F. f c name-(b- e fyjlowinn wit:tevei to prove his icsuicnce upon and cultivation ol, said land, U" 1 bnmas K. f'lieney. Nathan li. Stevens. William A. t atyman, and t hoinas Kiiby all of Huntington, U.'l. - ' Fkank 1). IImiuis Keilister Sate of Ileal Estate noil Pernoniil Property. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of of the I'robateC'ourt in and for the County of SanPete, l'erntorv of Urah, made on ttie iith day of July,i8uo, in the matter of the estate of Eliza Hosnell jewkes, deseasod, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Eliza Hosnell jewkes, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash and subject to confirmation by said Plobale jLourt, on lhursday, Ihe 14th day of AuRust, 1H90, at 11 o'clock a. m., al the late residence ol the said Eliza Hosnell lewkes, deceased. Fountain lireen, in the "County ol San Fete, all the riht, title, interest and estate of the said Eliza Hosnell Jewkes at the time of her death, and all the riRtit, title and interest that the said estate has, by oper-- ation of law or otherwise, acouired other than or in addition to that of the said Eliza Itosnell Jewkes,at the time of her death, in and to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the said County of San Pete. erritory of Utah, and bounded and described as follows to wit: HcKinning at a point 9.31 chains, E. thence 10.70 chains, S. thence, 27 of a chain, E. thence N. 31.30 chains from the N. W. corner of Lot a Sec. 6. Tp. 14 S. R. 3 K Salt Lake Meridian, thence S. 325 chains thence E. 333 chains, thelice north 338 chains thence west to place uf beginning 333 chains containing 1.08 acres more or less! also 9 shares of stock in Fountain Green Mercantile Institntion. 'terms and conditions of sale: cash, ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid to auctioneer on the day of sale, balance oa confirmation of sale by said J'robute Court j Deed at expense of purchaser, J. C. CHKISTIANSFn. Administrator of the estate of Eliza fiosnell Jew-kes Deceased. Dated, July 15th, t8oo, W. T. Keid, Att'y. Uricf Items of News. Provo wants the Sugar i'lant. n A mistake, of a Salt Lake llruguist caused the death uf a baby. A steam.htp from Hremcn reporu, seeing icebergs 780 feet high. Ties are heinc stacked near the Payson Oepot-th- e Enterprise say's, by the thousand. A Grand Rapids paper says there are many coun-ties in Northern Mo hiti.in without a single church aud thousands of people glowing up heathens. Elk Rapids, Michigan, tias a mammoth pine tree in which an eagl-- has nested rcnularly for tweiuy-ftv- e successive years. It is a batdheaded eai;le. MANTI FLOOD ITEMS. Meeting w as dismissed on Sunday July 13th because of a slight flood, and on July aoth for the same reason, before the services were closed. The mill owners say if that can-yon road and bridges are the sheep men will have to do it this time, as there is nothing in there that they want. It will be a nice little job, tor it is about three miles long. Mr, Bleak, whose place was so badly damaged by the flood, re-ceived one courtesy from his as-sailant worthy of mention. It brought him a long flume, stolen from above, that he put in place and used to car-ry off the mud and water from the lower part of his domicile. Mr. Fred Abler of Manti hung a valuable watch on a nail w here he was working in the mill in Manti canyon. He forgot it in the excit- - mrnt and it went down to a watery grave. Perhaps some enterprising antiqi arian a thousand years hence, will find it, and classify the civil- - ization of our clay by the perfection of its mechanism. Although a val-uable watch with another maker's name on it, its termination makes it a water bury. (Waterberry) There w as some talk in Manti on Sunday last of the prospect of a suit for damages being planted agairst Felt, Olson cc Co., by Geo. A. Lowe's representative. A machine depot had been rented, and rents paid, in the row of lumber rooms being pm up by them in Manti, nine weeks before the Hood, which they agreed to have completed in three weeks time. Their failing to keep their agreement was the cause of over 150. worth of machinery, being lost in the flood. NOTICETO CKKO i rons. Instate of Karen Maria Jensen dceased. Notice is given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Karen Marie Jensene deceased, to the creditors of.and all persons having, any claims against the said deceased: to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four mouths after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Ihe store of Swen A Lars Nielson, F'airview , San Pete County, Utah Territory: the same being the place for transacing business for said estate. Swen Nielson, Administrator of the estate of Karen Maria Jensen, deceased, Dated at Fair view. June a4th, 180 THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME. At nieftina of the Liberal Centra! Committee of S;n Pete Co, hM in Manti, on June tnttuiSrjn. The following prnKrnmmc wa atlf ted lor the Ail-- I gmt Election Camfnisn, to wit, There will be punlio meeting held JM (vtlovft, vii; t'atrview, the errnintc of Jutv to, xfkjo. Sp alter. Jacob Johnson and Willianj Z.tbtUkie. SpnnifCitv, the evrnin$ of July bo, it. Seakeni, Soort and ahnsfcie, Gunnison, the evening of JtUy 93,1890. Speakers, l;uten and John-kin- Mnntf, the evening of July 39,1890. Speakers, Scott and ?abukie. Fphraim. on the evening o July 30, t8v;o, Speaker. Patten an' (ohnwn. M(frnit, the 'veninc ol Ann. L 1S9O. Speakers, Patien and Z.ibriskie. Mt. Pictunnt, the evening ol Aiiff. t, iB.. Sieakeni, Patten, Johnson and abriskie. It is epected tKat the tyt. Pleasant Libera! Band .will be in pttentiam atsiid meeting. alo. a grand torch-lig- prwceaion jtm befure the commencement jol mct.in5. All arr ihited. Hy order ol the Liberal Central Committee of S.in Pete county- - ; ' Wm. ZabrUkte, Chairtoan i, F. jeimm. Secretary, e names of the Libera! nnmi-ne- e to be voted lor at ihe next coming ' ileuioh, to wit: Selectman. J . H. F.ricksen. Mt. Pleasant. Clerk of Probate and County Caurt, Jamc M. R Gunnison. ' County Recorder. E.J. Conrad. Cbenter. ' Sheriff. Rasmus CUwson, F,phraim. Treasurer, Ferdinand Alder, Manti. oroner, W. W. Woodnng. Mt. Pro. Att'y. Cha. Kofford, Spring City. Assessor. O. F. Coclidgc Manti. ollector, Chrtftian Cbw-wn- Spring City. 'Surveyor, H. S. Kerr. .Moroni. KPHRAIM IS STILL IN T1IF : FIGHT. Several of F.phfaim's citizens have stated to the .Register, that "they had not given up the struggle for the bounty Seat. It has been si report-fe- d by parties who,, no. doubt, wish it true; but men of influence in Ephraim, say it is not true, and that they will not give it up. We have several, correspondents connected iwith this matter that we withold for ihe present at least.. , : Peterson Hansen sell all their goods at "bed rock" prices and give no discount for cash. All their customers are equal. They want your trade and are willing to work for it, they give the kindest treatment to all. |