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Show Tri-Weekl- y. ; h Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Pets County, Utah, Saturday, Feb, 28, 1891. No. 30.' 11AKERY AND CONFECTIONERY", The only bakery and coafectlon-er- y in Mt. Pleasant, is that of Mt tin C. Kroll. Me keeps t first cla is stock of cam1ies,nuts,cigars, tobacco fruits and all kinds of refreshments. When you visit Mt. Pleasant, be sure to give him a call. Hit prices are always reasonable mmm ml mttm mng wTh. Olsten ,H D Ephraim. W. W. Woodrin, II- - D. Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Surgans. Telegrams will only be d if made or endorsed ly ro3j)0iisiljle parties -- 2 J 3 (PEOPLES STORE. and the Product55 as low a3 the lowest. Jos. S, Thornton, Ferrou.Utab. ARTIST. rjgFree Hand Crayon Vork"&4 Portraits Enlarged And all work guaranteed. I S. John-son-, Artist, Ephraim, Utah. Jolin Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKF.TJ and SHOE MAKF.J.V, I work-- g J Neatly F.ycuifd and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Hall, Fphraim .. You caa get everything in our line of William Bawdcn Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, some and see for yourself, you will I get courteous treatment. 1 James wkithead,jr- - ' Mi3sUoJnlialDori -- J.u, Desires to call the attention of the Public to the fact that she is the Agent for the EUDDINGTON DRESSCU1TING MA CHINE. rati 0t htr fmf fmrt ir in fnrmmHon. Tonsarial Artist. S. JOHNSON Has opened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Land's FurnitureStore, MainStreet, ... Ephraim. Wm. ZABRISKIE. PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly attended to. W.T.RHID. Probate cV Lanl Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters anythan Attorney in the courts AHi rreiiiaii,Jt.-l-. .D Freeman & Burrows Eye Ear Nose & T roat. Spectacles fitted properiv. Agents for the best Glass or Artificial lv,e. " " A Stitch in time saves nine, "And " may be the means of Saving your Life limbs. See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can lo by calling 011 Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. Ona and hall blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, vrotk warranted, charges moderate. ';3 I H. P. LARSEN, Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN Pure Medicines, Chemicrils, Perfiirneriea, Drags PuntaCXjaJ G M'S 3 8,' ISEPtye Stiffs and Pure Spices ,Q Druggists, Sundiies, ana" all Ccods usually kept in a Eirst-Cla- sa Drug Stera, Spices, Teas, Codecs, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers Drugs: Per serif tins Carefully Compounded Day and Night. Agent for the White Kevins Mechiuo, Hint? of all. 2 8ju TIES. TIES! 25,000 ties wanted by Mau-ti 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, 1891. News Items. With the death o( Sherman and Port-er the titles of general of the army and admiral of the navy, pass out of exis-tence. Now is the time when the Vemiont fanner's mind lightly turns to thoughts of maple sugar bounty. Now will be a good time, lot), watch for shipments of common brown sugar to the Green Mountain Stale. New iori limes. The gold bug pirates may have set-tled the trte coinage ship for litis year, i but it will not be many months before a grander vessel than ever will come sail-ing into the harbor. Then let Pirate Chief Harrison use dynamite veto if he dare. Kansas Cily Times. St. PaI'l," Feb. 20 A heavy snow storm prevailed yesterday in South Dakota and south Minnesota. The snowlall was heavy and general. To-day it was snowinj hard in North Da-kota; and in the northern part of Iowa there was a heavy sleet storm. Thete has been no delay iu railroad setvices thus far. Chicaco, Feb 20. A dispatch receiv-ed at army headquarters v from General Brooke announces that Lieu-tenant C Lonian, of the First infantry, has captured the Indians who murdered Lieutenant Casey and Herder Miller. The ar rest caused no disturbance. Thev will be tiied by the civil authorities. NOTICE. Order appointing tima for th heat-ing of ptobate of will. In the probate court in and fof Saft Pete County, Territory of Utah. In the matter ot the Estate of Ann Marie Anderson.deceased. Upon reading and filing; the petitkm ofKirkvald Nielson of Ephraim City San Pete County, Utah Territory .pray-ing for the admission to Probate ot a certain document, therewith filed in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceas-ed. It is ordered that Monday the 16th day of March, A. U 1891, be, and it hereby appointed for the hearing of tha proof of the execution of raid Will, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that day, at the County Court Home, in Msnti City. It is further ordered that tha Clertt cause due notice tbartfore to b (ivta by publication (or a period ef fjf weaka in the County RsoiiTaa, a aawspaawr printed in said County, an that j subpsna he issued requiring tha sab-scribi-witnesses to aaiit proposed Wil to be and apoear at the time and plat above specified. Witness my hand at Manti City, thia 91b. day of February, A. D. 1891. Iacoii Johnson, Judge of said Cottlt. Territory of U.ah, I San Pete County. J " I, John Reid, Clerk of the Probate Court, hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true a::d correct cony U the otiginal order appointing Time for tha heaiing of Probate of Will of Annia Marie Anderson, deceased, and bow on file in my ollice. , Witness mv hand and tha seal I seal I of said Court at Mauti City, Saa pete County, Utah Territory, this 9U1 day of Februaiy, 189I. John Reid, Probata Clerk. . Eerd F.rickson, Atty. MANTI GROWS. .Mauti, Feb 16th Editor Rf.gistijr Manti assumes quite a metropolitan appearance tonight, as a line of street lamps has been extended from tile depot to Main si.e:t and fr-j-the Temple Hotel to the bench House. Now belated Irequeiiiers of the saloons can indulge 111 the lime honored pastime of holding up the lamp posts. So much lor the onward in uch of civilization. The Calender Of the First District Court of Utah. At Provo, lor tho February Torni, 1801. Cases to be Tried, Atty's for the Same. 26 Andrew Eggertsen vs. Andrew S Neilsen et at; King & Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff; equity. 27 Jacob Houtz vs N II Groesbeck; King and Houtz, Booth Wilson and S Meirett, attorneys; equity. tS Charles Poynter vs James Chip-ma- n et al; E B Chitchlow, king & Houtz attorneys; equity. 29 Christetia McLain vs Henry S Pirooks et al; Sazey and Whil'ecottou, M M Kellogg, attorneys; equity. 30 F Beers et al; vs Henry Havs et al; King and Houtz, Geo Sutherland and W II Dickson attorney-- tquity. D1VOKCS 1 Alary Miller vs Conrad Miller J S Watts, attorney for plainiifMivorce. 2 Olive A Grosebeck vs Cbas E Grose beck; Saxey and Whitecoitoti, attorneys for plaintiff; divorce. 3 John AlcCachnie ts Hannah AlcCa-Chariie- ; I) Evans, attorney tor plaintiff, divorce. 4 Anne C Nielsen vs Andrew P Niel-sen; Saxey and Whltecotton, attorney for plaintiil; divorce. 5 Maltha Erickseti vs. F.rick Etit ksen; King and Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff; divorce. (ySusen CFaiichild vs Alma A Fair-chil- J S Watts, attorney lor paintill; divorice. 7 Josephine Afalsen vs Neils Matsen; iVm Zabriskie, attorney for plaintiil; di-vorce. 8 Jane Paul Rowley vs John T Ruwlev; Geo Sutherland, attorney lor plaintiff; divorce. 9 Sophia Johnson Len vs lats Ander-son; I) Evans, J B Milner, attorney; di-vorce. 10 Mary Malcolm vs Archibald Mal-colm; King and Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff; divorce. 11 William Pace vs Elizabeth Pace; Win Cieer, attorney for plaintift'divorce 12 Alarilla Larsen vs paul C Larsen; S L Ppe attorney for plaintiff; divorce. 13 Maty Miller vs Liwieiice Miller; Saxey and Wbitecctton attorneys for plaintiff; divorce. '14 Ovt olme Sw.t EiadorialuSuien: sen; King and Houtz Saxey and White-cotto- n and H Adams; divorce. 15 Argent Builer vs Matilda Butler; King and Houtz. George Sutherland, attorneys; divorce. 16 Ricca Noibstrum vsHansP Nord-stio- m; Jacob Johnson, F Erickson, at tornevs; divorce. 17 JaneSaby vs James Saby; Booth and Wilson, King and Houtz: divorce iS Emma McDonald vs Wm A McDon aid; C m Thackston, attorney for plain-tif- f; divorce. 19 Rozilla Davis vs Robert H Davis, ir Win Creer, M M Kellogg, attorney; di-vorce. jj Mary F Petersen; LoolboroOgh & Darmer, Geo Suthetland, attorneys; di-vorce. 21 Louesennn I Larsen vs Ptiele C Larsen; S McDowall, W K Ried, attor-neys; divorce. 22 Geo Procter vs Elizahe'h Proctor; Booth & Wilson for plaintiff; divorce, 23 Eliza Smith vs Peter A Smith; Geo Sutherland A G Sutherland; divorce. 24 Mary Clowatd ys Thomas P Clow-ard- ; S LPage, attorney ,or plaintiff; di-vorce. 25 Carl Carlsen vs Elas Carlsen; King 8s Houtz, attorneys for plaintiil; divorce. DEFENDANTS UNDER INDICTMENT and required to plead February 16, 1891. Joseph Barthelomew, adultery; Neils A lensen unlawful John H Mower, aduhery; June Potter, fornica-tion. Levi P Dunham resistiug an officer. TRANSFER OF MAIL SERVICE. Mr. F. A. Sweet, the gentlemanly agent of the Rio Grande Wes.era at Spring City, informed the Register man that the distance between postc-flke- and the railway stations on the line of the R. G. W. was being measured by an employer 'ol the road last Friday, the I7lh, to en- - able the government to calculate the compensation, they will allow the road lor conveying the nniil. .. This insures aquick mail service in the near futuie; for, as soon as theniei sutments ate completed, the contract w.ll he made with the R. C. W. to carry the mail regularly. District Court. San Feto Polygamy Ca3e3 Before tho Inquisitors at Provo on Wed-nesday. Other Court Eoiugs Before Judge Blackburn. Wednesday, Feb. 25. The grand jury reported four indict-ments. The following cases were ig-nored: The United States vs. Thomas Johnson, iMartin Watt. Niels II, Jensen, Ralph Raleigh and S. M. Dnggius. A SAN PETE CASE United States vs James Bartholomew, unlawful cohabitation, was taken up and Iried. Caroline Oisen Live in Fayette. My youngest child is three years old. It was born November 18, lSS7- - The old-est is six. Joseph Bartholomew is the father ot both I lived as his wife until the lv.limiud.-- i Tucker Inv was passed in 'March, 1SS7. Did not live as his wife up to iSSS. In February, 1SH7 I ceased living with him, Cross examined by King My husband lived with both, with Emma and my-se- ll up to February, 18S7. I have not lived as his wile since that time. Willis Bartholomew testified to his father and mother, Emma, being recog-nize'.! as man and wile. A motion to dismiss the case was en-tered by Kmsf. Varidii bad forgotten the date of the passage of the Edmund-i-Tucke- act, and until informed bv King that it W;1S passed March 3, 18S7, was contending that her relations as wife came within the act. but conceded tiie point and the judire instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. J Vorgansen's case was called. Some witnesses being absent the case was postponed for two "days. Mulberry, who had pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, came up forrsentence. Scn'enced to the penitentiary' at hard labor for twent Wears, William Reese pleaded guiby to a charge of burglary i and was ready for sentence. He slid he was in a drunken condition when he committed the crime. He wa sentenced to two years impris-ioumen- t. MT. BURGI.ARV CVBE fames Doe was arraigned on a charge of" burglary committed in Mt. Pleasant to which he pleaded guilty. He said it was all on account of whisky and bad company. He was sentenced to two years confinement. ' Charles L.Dubo's, assault with intent to do bodily harm. Case was tried at the Inst term of court; (he jury disa-greeing, (he case went over. M M. Kel rig represented the defense, Varian prosecuting, tiiursdIv Em. 26 G. E. Barnson arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitatio and pleaded not guilty. The jury in the case of the People vs Charles Dubois, assult with intent to do bodily harm, verdict of guilty of assault. Required to pay $200 and costs. United States vs E W Jones.embezzle-ment- , a demurrer filed by Judge Ju 'd. representing the defense, which was overruled. The case set for Tuesday. BP. YORGENSON'S CASE The Yorganson unlawful cohabitation case was taken up for trial and a jury called. The offense is said to have been committed between October 15, 1876, and September 15, iSSS. King defened. Christine Yorgensen testified James Yorgensen is my husband. We live in Fountain Creen. We hive lived logeth er up to the present time. Francis Tilby testified to having lived in Moroni, San Pete county, between 18S5; she had a family of three children. The father is J. Yorgenson. Have not lived with him since Match I8S5. He then went on a mission. When he re-turned 111 1SS9 I was among those who met him on his return. Did not kiss him. He never came to see me alter that time. I nm not known by the name of Yorgensen. Hannah, another wife goes by the name of Neilson. Maria, a plural wife, lives in Fountain Gteen. She goes by the name of Peterson. We all changed our names when he went on his mission. I visited his legal wife's house, but never look a meal with Yorg-enson. Six years ago our relations as man and wife entirely ceased. Cross examined by King Hold mv home and property in my own lame, At the time he went to Eur pe we agreed to live apart. To Varian I do not repudiat bim as my husband, but simply live ape 1 from him. Questions were propounded Dy the district attorney lelative to Marriages for eternity, which wete objected to by King. Objections were over ru The vVitness We were ma ti time and eternity, but set aside our mar-riages. Mr. Varian Do you consider Yorgan-se- n your husband in the eyes of God? A. I don't know, I did, but I do not know anything about he ven, or wheth-er I will see hira there or not. Hannah Niel on testified to having mair ed the defendent seven years ago and sepcratcd Irum him a few months aOet by mutual agreement in order to obey the law. She had one child about six years ago Since the seperalion she had had no martial association with him Supported herself. Tnere was no evidence of the defend-ent having violated the law, and the jury was instructed to return a verdict o! not guilty Joun P Johnson and Christian Larson were admitted to citizenship. Our Resources! Soint thins of San Pete, the Granary of Utah." What she has, can and will have- - Read and Eigest, Then give a verdict on San Pete. WHAT WE HAVE. Gold, Lead, Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, N5arb,e, Calciie, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clav, Pipe ClayJ Porcelain, Salarftus, Rock Salt Limektone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Fine horses, No Cyclones, No 1'oodlcrs Plaining mills, ' Warm springs. Two railroads. Room to grow, building stone, Artesian Wells, No A.ia;chist3, Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies, A grain elevator. Literary Socities, Mo c trth q:!r.!;es, Two newspapers, FirstjCIass Artists, Thre Seminaries, Thoijiands of sheep, Thut-land- of cattle, ' Hundreds of Horses, Peac !oving citizens, Twofcreat reservoirs, Sevt' al fine brass bands, Thejnost beautiful girls, Varijus qualities of coal, An tjtceiient bee country, Somj good water powers, Gooiand efficient officers, The iioblest and best imys, Ice ujitilimited quantities, i Thr'Job printing offices, "CoaSn endless quantities, -- - Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds, The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for children, Thfctnost honest Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west, Plenty of shade and fruit trees. The most solid Peoples parly. The best winter range in Utah, The best grain nounty in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Trie best Federal officers in Utah, Fine hunting, both bear and deer, The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Liberals in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record. The best mechanics in the Teriitory, The second largest building iu Utah, j Pest snd reddest brick clay in the west The most charitable people on earth, j Fitst class public schools and teachers ; Cement - equal to the famous Port-land Tbe best farming country under the sun. The finest sheep range in the Terii-torv- . The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A first class womans suffraga zation. The largest Mormon Temple ever completed. iVore of young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost every town in the county. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent spiings. More roller mills than any other county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a hail dozen large cities The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greatest numbe r of Roller mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery than any other county in the Territory. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fun- k's Lke and tha Gooseberry reser voir. An hor.est Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- w Saxon, The only genuine Asphallum beds in the United States. The beds coer seven miles. --S L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicla citizens who wish to local and btlp build up tha "Granary of Utah." WHAT WI SHAli KAVk. Hank. Sione yardi. Marhle yardi. Soap lactone Klimded cattle. Plenty oil Politics. A Hoard of Trade. A stake labcrnatle. Two ur more ratiroads. K.xcellcnt water works. Good fire departments. A 15,000 Court House. The First District court. Several Grain Elevator.. Sash and door factories. Drick making machinery. Good paying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first class academics. Good places of public amusements. Stone sawing ana Inishinn machinery. MT. PLEASANT CO OP. The annual meeting of the board cf directors lor the Co-o- p at Mt. Pleasant took place on the 9th of February. The financial report showing an increase in business of three thousand dollars over last year. A dividend often p r cent. wt'S declared. of offers took place which is as follows: Hans Ponlson. Pres.; John Hostler, Vice Pres; C.N, Lund, John E. Strom, and Christian Madson, Directors. Abe Johnson, Secre-tary and Treasurer. It is very creditable to the manage-ment of this extensive business that the officers are the same as last year, no changes being desired. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court of Fsirview Fre-iCin- San Pete County, Utah Territory. Waller Cox Plaint.fl vs John Doe l Uetidartt demands $30.00. wise unknown greeting;, you are hereby ""ti notified to be, and appear before me the undersigned at my office in Fairview i eteCo.,Utah Territory,Feb.8, 1891. . Said action is brought t ) recof ef from you the sum of thirty dollars lor dam-age above on plaintiffs properly In breaking down fences and destroying-ha-by the following described auimala viz' t Roan mare branded A on the right shoulder, t dark roan horse branded (resembling a stirrup) on tha left shoulder. 1 Black horse about t years old with a braud on the right thigh (resembling) you are hereby notified that if you fa to so appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgement against you for the sum of $30.00 together with cue of feeding and cara oi said animal and cost of suit To the Sheriff or aay constable of San Pete Co, greeting, make legal servica and due returns hereon.Given under my hand this 23'd day of Feburary, 1891. SWEN OLE Nir.LSOM Justice of the Peace Fairview Precinct, Dissolution of Noticeis hereby given that The partner-ship heretoiore existing between william F Young, and J. D. Park is this day dis-solved by mutual consent. William F Young will continue tha business under the firm name of William F Young and will collect all outstanding accouuts and pay all bills. w. F. Youno .D.Park Fairview, February, soih i8c)t A MECCA FOR TRAVELERS. This can be truthfully said of the Pritchett House, (Mt. Pleasant, Utah,) an advertisement of v. Inch, appears in another column ,of this issue. The Pritchett, has never been known to lose a patron, as Mrs. E. Pi itchtt, ( the pro-prietor,) is so well acquainted, with the wants of the traveling public aud takes so much pleasure in gratfyingthem, that the weary traveler takes his departure with reluctance and can only console himself, with the reflection, that he will have an opportuniiy to enjoy (Mrs. Prilchetl's) lieanv hospitality, when he again visits Mt, Pleasant. W. L. Nicol representing Goldsmith & Co of Salt Lake, is at tha Pitchett House. Buenos Avres, Feb, 2o.-- An attempt was made y to assassinate Geiieial Roca, foimerly ministei i f the interior. 1 he would-b- e assassin was imprisioned The Devils Opinion of an Editor An editor died and slowly wended his way to where he supoposed a warm re-ception awaited him. The devil saw him and said: "For many years thou hast born t e b'ams forthe many errors which the printers Have made in the paper The paper has gone also for $ 2 50. and the $2.00, has often 'ailed to coins in The printers have deviled there S.v.ur day night, when thou hads't not a cent to thy name. Men have taken the paper without paying lor it and cussed ibee for not getting out a better one. Thou hast been called a dcadbeat by the passenger c .m'uetor when thou hast showed ihy annual pass to his envious gaze. All these things thou hast bom in silence, thou canst not come in here. And he tired him away, and as he did so mur-mured to himself, "Heaven is his home and besides, if I had let him come inhere he would be continually dunning his de-linquent subscribers fur hell is lull of them and thus create discord in my kingdom." (change. II NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1 No. 749; ". Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 29, 1891. ' Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof bv Com-mutation in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the Clerk of the County Court of Emery County, Utah.at I Castle Dale, Utah, on the 14 of March, Gammage Homestead Entry for the K J N. W. J, N. W. N, 16 and S. E, S. W. Sec. 9 R. iS.E. iS9i,via. the following witnesses to continuous residence upon.and of. said land.viz; Hatrick, Harry F'arrar Alfred I. T. Farrar all of Wake, Emery County Utah. Frank D. Hobos, M Register. Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. I |