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Show ,HHII.flllllaBHta(11MalailaMaMaaatMa.attalalllllWS The County Register Of SA tETE COUNTY. Ephrain( Vtan, - Aug. 14, 1890 The Bench House MANTI ?l Blocks south of the "iank. Mmmlt4 mmd a.rarat.1. GOOD TA11LES. Jay-Rat-es ft.oo and $1.25 per day.& g. firxrr., r,t. Special Kates by the week. Good Cnmmeicial Sample Room. Good Bath Rooms. Frre Conveyance to the Tern-- pie. Teatm will meet parties at Chester when so desired. F. Y. JENSEN. Manuftrer of fin andCopper Ware. Roofing and G'jiitter woik. 3rd south street, East 3 block. Ephraim. Utah; 1 to-- t E. M. AELSOX'S BARBER SHOP.JHI Hair cutting. ;i'ts Shaving. 15CU t)ne Door west of City Hall, )3 4 Fpiu.tiri), Utah BKt ' I s! ga e--s s g . p ! 3 MMf Ai 1 g I ling's; go w ROBERT RODEIS. Df.iliT iii, and nrumfnetuivr of, Montum-nts- , llt'inlstones, Tablets !ind Vaults. Stone Trininiinjjp for Build-ng- s a Speciality. Iron LYnee, Uutlding Ston! Etc. 1-- 24 Depot Stivet, Nepltij Thos. E. Fuller, DFALR !M GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good- - and (irooeiies,Boots and Shoos. Lawrence, Emery on nty, Utah. 2 J 2 MILLINERY SHOP. Miss Christina Petemu, dealer in Hats, and Ladi is Fancy Goods, 2 doors feast of CitV Hall, Centre Street. Ephraim, Utah. I 8 9 M. JENSEN'S Ptotoirapli Gallery. feard Size - - $i "o per doz . Victoria ,, 5" y" Cabinet - . loo ,. First Cuss Work. Agent for Dr. Peter's Medicines. Kurtko Uterine. Do K).d where the Best medicines and Uoctois fail to cure.Main Street.Ephraim (J) 2 ii.O. Olsen, DXAI.llt IX Pure 11 red Percheroii HORSES. Handling Horses a Spe-cialty. MT. PLEASANT, UTAH. PEOPLES STORE. JUS. S. THORNTON, nSALKK IN Genetal Meichandise, and the Priducts i.l the Ci'iiutty. I'nces as li.w as the west. I"; Thornton, i t r in. . tsli ' o Money to Loan! Lomtard Investment Com-Din- v Is Loaning Money on Very Easy Terms. JiQrAll Guiness Promptly Attended to. '1. it in ti t City, ti 'ilit tutor terms 4c. W. D. Shults, Kphraim, Utah. OfUce orr li. V. I.ai'k Int. . A S itch in time sves nine. "And mav l'e the means of Saving yotir Life I" limbs. See tii.it y"r Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. f - One and half blocks South of fost office Mam Stieet, Epluaim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, woik wairauted, charges moderate. all h Sheep taken on Shares! Big Merest Paid. Forfull particnlarsAJdress or call 1 n Ole Chrislinsen, J blocks east of Co-op Store, Otterstrom's Blackmith shop, Ephraim. a 1 1 7 Fielding House, JMI.V UTRKKT, MJJS'TI. Josh. Fielding, Proprietor. JGood Accomodations ForTracelets and Temple Visitors, All are made welcome, Oood Sam- - B&-- P LI- - 0a FIELDING'S EXPRESS WAGONS. Passengers & freyght Carried between Chester, Ephraim a id Maim quickly and with sutely. C.Andrews &Co. NEP11I & EPHRAIM. IIiiest Prices Paid IN CASH For Grain, 'Wool, Hides and Pelts. We arc also Agents for the Three Best Wagons in the Mar ket. THE BAIN, . THE MiTCHEL. THE C JOrER All At Salt Lake Prices. 20 C Andrews & Co. FIRST KATIOKAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital $50,000 Surpulus $25,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Brandies. Dm as sight i.'.i.ifn 011 ihe pinn-ia- t cii.es of tiie Uiiiied Stan's; sc'.ls diaiis on the rhitf c t:es ol Luiope; deals in exchange and genetal sccunties. Collections Promptly .V.ttmioi t'j Accounts of merchants, msnu.actuiers, mines and individuals solicited. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickson, ?fL.S. Hills, J nines H. Mvnders, 3& ""I3 Jl E. Clinton.; ;. rJj (Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, Piesident, Jonts H. ErickHin, Alma Haauf.Casbiei. A era s gig EPHRAim HOUSE Ms. Ellet D tut, Prop. Good accommodations and Sample Room. ' Main Street - Ephraim Opposite Post O dice. a 1 W. H, Olsten ,M. D. jflU-""-""- -" v ephraim. I W. W. Woodring, M-- D. MT. i LEASANT, I Physicians & Surgeans. Telegrams will only be an V swered if mad or endorsed by i responsible parties -- 2 3 N OTIC E! Send your orders to J. S. JOR-GEXSE-Ephraim, Utah, by tele-gram or letter when you are in want of a conveyance, to take you to any place in, or outside of the County, at very low Prices. Ephraim, Utah. W.B. J.Stacey 1 DENTIST. " s All work warranted. I i Multl, .in I Ephraim Utah. 2 1 I xV. r KEID. V.. .;'.' or- - Linl Attorney, M.imi, Utah. t.M.ci practice in Land matters i. . v t .1 ui- -' in ihe rum ts NEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY-- Capital 5000 Surplus ?4. Geo. C. Whitmore, Pres. 1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Prc-lonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, - Directors. James V.. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking: Busimss. Interest paid on Savings Dtp .sits. 1 to loan on teal estate Ephraim Butcher Shop Christenscn & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSAGE. PORK j V K. Klili). J ; ? VE V A T L A IV. 1A11. I , uieTei lit ry. . vi S1S.1E. I ,11'NOREY. V .1 Iv .itieuded t 'i' ' :. BAILEY, j i;.,iY. f iJ.SL.ind OlTice. m- j , s f.i d '.i i.ci il Lands. 1 - k and inloi t Met promptly dclivt red. Register Building.Main Street, Ephraim 4 8- -1 J. H. Otterstroir, -!- )EA!.I!K - ds f Gene'a V ' . KES, ,, ..u. i V 1 Bt'ILIHNa IT !? N EY i t! it., i .ti L.i .el;. ..-o- . . .'..i ts. : E. D. U. Thompson I..U- Kfe'le' U.ls.Land Office. Attorney, PAHA'S & THOMPSON, fl Lmd and Mining Attorneys. Office in 1 U S Land Office Building. General :j put; fr tn all Courts. r Salt Lakk City, Utah Egg, Grain and all kit Troduce. Ephraim, Utah. 3" John Kelson BOOT and SHOE MAKETJ and SHOE MAKEXV. JCS4TCUSTOM WORK-fe- U Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City hall, Ephraim OLE OLSEN AGENT FOR D. M. OSBORNE. Binders, Mowers and Coats Hay Rakes. Extras and Twine constantly on Land One Block East,and one naif Block North of Co-op- . i 1 1 MitJ'.: E,S " lillara II. Bird. James Lowe. Ivt BIRD & LOWE, Agents & Attorneys, Offitie nt xt door do U. S,Lan.i Offie, Salt LAKsfirr, Utah. Wilt r.mote c ims In coutMtPd'and 'is v.i. ; , net sin he ia dtitltcf at sat i.f ' an t Metm land iffllce at Washington i? fUtah, p:itciii mi no icfitead. I laiirt a'dTiuiner cilturo But ten, And upon cotiland Mlnprol landa-en- eil Information relalng 10 lauds wttb iiapslates and Dloirnmes. tfilt IDAHO MoRMON'i u (ORK.INAI .1 Port, iii to cou itr but thorn of hi right. He is Mattes ive o pM Cll Mijf.ht. Vet he i thf iM1 aid tfu-il- n in Jod KrtTiir.g l4-- : vc th chi. I ..g PatieP- lv tf.lv hI.J i,thwp8. tarnfiig WAifi il by Iht we o Ri.lM, I'e ut il an !Vn in - j In.; iu sVeiUh And by hi te np V p.-- rving hi. h alth A .way tub nt e o o del n tiw Hopeful a g'o ton fut t he saw. One when hi chilrfre frcenc iVnitJ hi All men in alt land m le happv and fret. Yet a a dream t ir ha faded away And he tt bound a- a il ive ot The gl riuu stur. that was shii.ing so bright It not to be se a thruuxh the d r.nrtu of night. And why is it to and what hii he done In years that ar p tsed and that ate g nef Why rob him ul til tt which is better than g'dd And chained turn him out in the turm and cold A prey to the wolvn that arc howling for ftpoil The fruit of h.- - patience, endu ance and tail)" Why take r jni tac white man that preiiou boon T bat ncgroe enjoy-an- d lake it ao stounf i h Idaho fair, but cruel and blind, How could with yHir statehood you bondage coniliinc? How could you entae, when youraelf was made tree? But Mormons can wait till yotir error you see. C. C. A. c- HIS TROUSERS BAGGED. But H Bad EbooIi Money M Pay tor a Good Hreakbutt "Tho restaurant-keeper- s in this city are the most auspicious people I bare ever struck," said a tall, man, dressed seodlly, to a ban Francisco Alta reporter. "My name is P. H. Fherisa and I am a native of Indian in fact, fa t!mn words, I am a hair-bree-i own a al amount of property in the Territory, lam uot boastinft when I af that 1 am worth fully fW.uu). My wife and family have been living in this city for fully thirty years, and I barn made my borne here during that time, making occasional trips to my property in the In-dian Territory. Lately 1 determined to take my family aud locate there per-manently. This morning early I dropped Into a Market street restaurant I had to oaten the 8:30 boat and asked for break-fast. The landlady eyed me for a minute or so, and, noticing that my clothes were rather old and seedy, said to me : "'Kay, stranger, have you enough money to pay for your meal !' "I was rather surprised, you bet, at this reception, but answered: "Cert, ma'am,' and, opening my purse, drew outafl.uuo bill, and added: 'Do you think that is enough to pay for a breakfast in this high-tone-establishment? Of course I don't want pearls ground into my coffeo, nor diamond-studde- bills of fare, but it you think that is sufficient to pay for what I want, all right' No sooner did the lady see the bill tban she became the most ob-sequious creature you ever saw. 'I beg your pardon, sir,' she said. 'Please sit down here.' I sat down at the table puuted at and the landlady ordered a clean table-cloth, clean glasses, napkins every thing she eeuld think of, in fact aud even went so far as to put a beautiful bouquet of roses in the center of the table. She would not let one of the waiters take my order, but coming to me herself, said : 'What would you wish to have, sir I' She sir'd mo then, you see, "Feeling rather hot at the treatment 1 bad received I said, shortly : 'Nothing at all, madam.' " 'Nothing! she echoed " 'Nothing, I replied. '1 want nothing In a house where they ask men whether they can pay for their meals tirst. Perhaps you would like to look at my purse, madam,' and I opened it and showed her twenty bills of 1,000 each. When she saw I had jyo.miu 6n me you never saw such an astomshul look on a person's face as appeared on hers. She was almost speechless. I arose then, and, bowing to her profoundly, remarked: 'I hope, madam, that you will notin the future judge a man by appearances and ask im-pertinent questions of him because his pants are baggy at the knees. By so doing you will not lose valuable patrons, as you have this morning.' I departed, leaving the lady looking the picture of chagrin " PLAYING WITH DRUGS. The Danger of Administering Medieliioi Without Medloal Advice. There are really few remedies that It is safe to administer without skilled advice, aays Harper's Bust, and those are the simplest, and might all be included in a hit comprising only hot water, castor oil and a very little tincture of rhubarb. When a cnild has been indulging in illicit food, swallowing cherry-stone- or eating unripe raspberries whose bard seeds lodge in the little sack that seems to be In the bowels for the express purpose of making trouble, the poor mother's first idea is to give it at once a relieving and discharging potion; and ahe puts the child under immediate sentence of death in doing so, the physic having an inflammatory influence wbich is the very thing to be avoided. And, on the other hand, when the child gives evidence of a diarrhoeal disorder of the bowels, the poor mother flies to her medicine closet, takes down the phial ot chalk mixture, and admires herself for stopping the immediate symptoms, not knowing that the fever and distress and worse ensuing symptoms are due to the effect of the chalk mixture, which prevents the system from reliev-ing itself, and that she should have given instead an unloading and clear-ing dose of castor-oil- . That sbe Is de-terred from giving the oil by the difficulty of making a child swallow the nauseous druaght is not to be allowed in her excuse; for the child need not know what is given, and there are many ways of making it tasteless besides that of administering it in capsules ; for, when given, beaten up with the white of an egg, as if for what Is called "egg-nog- ," with some sugar and a dash of lemon juice added, or a drop of essence of peppermint, the child will think it is having some unusual Indulgence granted because it does not feel well, remembering to its advantage the old nursery lines: "Oh yes, not well ; you're very sick. I don't believe It's true. You omy want to ooax mamma To make nice things for you." Of course in the wilderness, on remote farms and suburbs, the mother of a family must, in spite of any danger from igno-rance, keep many remedies on hand and ad-minister them as best she can, because a physician is Unattainable there at short notice. But, in that case, as much her duty as it is to have the medicines, it is to know how and when to administer them; and ao she must make her own a sufficient knowledge of the simpler and more com-mon ailments to be able to treat tnem prop-erly in their preliminary stages; and this ought to be as much a part of every girl's education as bread-makin- sewing--, read-ing aud the multiplication table. But when a doctor la In the next street or within easy call, and drugs are at hand round the corner, a mother Is wise who takes no more upon herself in this regard than sbe can not help, and contents herself until educated help can be had with making use ot copious draughts of hot water and of soothing sweats. As unw.se as It la to administer other medicines in Ignorance, it is to take the va-rious patent medicines prescribed by no one in authority, and compounded of no one knows what those things that are recom-mended for the "blood" tonics, purifiers and universal cure-aii- s maue in reaiu.v, and as a general thing of the strongest drugs and the vilest alcohol, and capable of producing the worst results in the system, even to the inflammation of the stomach, the induration of the liver, the weakening of the heart and the degeneration of the kidneys, every one of which evils can be wrought without the patient's knowledge ot what is going on until the end approaches. The youth who la "treating" and being treated by his companions, with tha Idea that be is making a man of himself, his father, who ia taking a "little some-thing" for his stomach's sake before din-ner, are both, even If in perfect health now, doing the same thing for their vital organs that the patent medicines are doing for those who are not in perfect health, and both cus-toms are the resultof ignorance, and should be corrected equally. Aa no one nowadays would think of taking calomel in the huge doses formerly given, and scarce-ly at all without a physician's order, and even then, possibly, with some doubt and questioning, so it may come to pass that in time tbiepatentmedicine and the unneeded stimulant will be looked at with similar distrust and disfavor. If one ia so "poorly" as to feel the need of a stimu-lant, wbich is, after all, of but temporary relief; if one ia miserable and does not know what the matter is the only course to be pursued is to call in a practitioner whose business it is to be famliiar with such affairs, and who, with patience and obe dience on the part of the sufferer, will put things into as nearly right shape as it is possible tbey should be. We are apt to say that to call a doctor is to make ourselves ill, in accordance with the old epitaph begin nlng: "I was well; I wanted to be better," forgetting that it would not have occurred to us to call a doctor at all if we had not been ill already ; and that, at any rate, one whose business it ia to know, as it Is the doctor's, is more presumably safe In the di-recting of such affairs than one who, like ourselves, know nothing about the way In which we are .0 fearfully and wonder-fully made. Eternal though the life beyond the grave, there is but one life here, and that has to be lived In connection with the body; and it would seem that at the slight-est hint of disaster to this so necessary body, we should put the care of it into the hands of those most skilled in such matters, and not run the risk of parting with it, or of doing it an irremediable damage. . Notice of Homestead Final Proof. Jso. 61S. u' y l .1,' 'el '.N.J ly 16th 169O. .tj'.i. e ' ueifiiy fc.vcn l! at the .0; .... L. e.'ier nlcd cutire uf h..- intention to muk linal iroof in ii.pv'rt ' h'ft clit.m, and that Mid proof w.il Lr nia.ic beioie the Pn.Late Judice, or in hi. ab ,cikc the c.nnity cicrk.of Knirry county Utah, at t'as-ik- - ilale L. T-- . 011 Saturday, September fjlh, ibqo, viz: Samuel Rowley, H. fc. 7520 tor the N. and K.'., S. t.K. Section j lp. 17 S. K. S E. He names the tollowing witnesses to prove his con-tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, V 11: t.hiiitB Johnson, Andrew J. Allen, Peter John-son, jLorenao S. Young, all of Huntiugton, U. T. Frank D, Hours. keitister. Notice oriloinratrnd Final Proof. So. 5IH. Land Office at Sail I.alie city. Utah. July rtth, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following-name-settler ha filed notice of his intention to make final prool in aiiuoort ot Ins claim, and that said proof wilt be made before the Probate Judge, or in his absence the county clerk, at castle ilalc.Linery county, Uuh, en September 6th. Also Satiincl Orange, rl. fc. 6:170, for the S.H S. '.. of Section N. K.J,' N. K.K Section jj, N. X N. W. Vt Ser 14, '1 v 17 S. R 9 F.. He names the following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous res:dence up,u and cultivation of, said land, Vis: homas E, Chenev. Nathan H. Stevens, Willlnm A. Guyman, and nomas Kirby all of Huntington, U. 1. Fhank Li. Honas Kegister TEN DONTS FOR THE BABY Don't let him sleep with an adult. Don't let htm taste meat until heistwo vests old Don't change the milk you started with Don'tbathe him more than three times a week. Don't hwaculmsy sashes on the back of his dress. D jn't give him any thing to eat between meals. Don't let him sleep with his head under cover. Don't try to make him sleep if he is not sleepy. Don.t expose his eves to the sun unless protected by a peaked hat or veil. Don't let him wear any garment that is tight enough to bind his throat, waist or wrists. ... .sj!p ot Kerl &ftu!r find I'eraunal Property. Not'f! liei.'t;y givffn.rbat in purivUdiicr of an aatler o'ic I'loljatHJ.iuil in and (or the County of San Fete, Tcristorvof Urah, miide on the 14th day of July, 1890, in the matter of the estate of Eliza Bosnell jewkes, deseased. the undersigned, the admiimtrator of th estate of Klua Bosnell Jewke. deceased, will iell at public auction, to the hijihet bidder, for cash and subject to confirmation ty aid Probate Court, on Thursday, the 14th day of August, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m.. ai the late residence of the said Eliza Bosnell jewlies, deceased. Fun n tain Green, ia the County of San Fete, ail the right, title, interest and estate of the said Eliza BoBnell 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 tn addition to that of the said Eliza Bosnell Jewkes, at the time of her death, in and to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land aittiate, lying, and being in the said County of Sun Pete, Territory of Utah, and bounded and described asfollows, to wit: Beginning at a point 9 31 chains, K. thence 10.70 chains, S. thence, vt of a chain, E. thence N. 31.30 chains from the N. W. corner of Lot a Sec. 6. Tp, 14 S. K. 3 E Salt Lake Meridian, thence S. 325 chains, thence E. 333 chains, theuce north ja8 chains, thence west to place of beginning 333 chains, containing 1.08 acre more or lest; also 9 shares of stock ia Fountain Green Mercantile Institution. Terms and comUtkms of sale: caih. ten per cent of purchase money to be paid to auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale bjr said Probate Court. X)eed at expense of purchaser, j. C. CHRISTlANSBn, Administrator of the eiUie rtf Eliza Bosnell Jew. kes, Deceased. Dated, July 15th, 1800, W. T. Keid, Att'y. |