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Show J . . . , ,. .,. . . -- - . . . The County Iiogisterj tt SAN PETS COU-r- Y. i Published weekly at Ephraim, San. Pete Co., Utah. ' rsscKirTioi One Yewy. : in Mas.. Ii.ts; ThrM Ha . 10.7; Rcgister Co. Publishers . Ephraim,' Utah, - Aug. 38, 1890 Kotlra of ritual Proof. 857 Land Office ! Silt Lkc C.ty. U. T Aug. l,ieVi Notice heraby fr.cg that the name leltler has h:ed m lite of his uitant.oo to oiskeftn.l "4 prunf in support it his claim, and that laid pruol will be made before the Probate Juds;e. of in hi absence, the County lrk. of Emery nuintv. Utah, at Callle Ilale. kmcry county, Utah, on batuaday the 27th oE Scrnemoer, t&w. vir: una iCden. Homestead Entry, No. 7cm, fortheS.$$ MT fc.1-- 4 S. E.1-4- W.1-- 4 N. E.1-- S. E Sec 11. Tp 17. S, K. a E. He qhtoe following witnesses to prove his con tinuou residence upon auj cdkivatlan of, uid Land, Vie: John Z. Alger. Jacob B. Johnson, 9amuel N. Alger, and George H. Richard, alt of Cleveland. I BANK U. HoBBS. Register. Etln has a race track and park suit-ed that w,li nval anytiiing of ttie kind in Utah, auj our entcrar izm j citizens aie going 1 1 h irry tins business some. The 4 ja-rt- s for this purpose has 15 ;res of water rght which will be s.ncient t make the place he.utiful in P j ct ol saaJd and oiiia.neuui tices and flower. "How far to Salina?" "Where is Salina?'' How is real estate in Salina?" are some of the questions asked bv peo-ple in Salt Lake and Ogden. "Boom Salina?" "Salina's all right." "We'll get thar Eh!" are some of the exclaimations here at home. So I suppose something wtll evolove in our town before long. Nero. SALINA. The U P. will cross the D. & R G. W. and itin up Salina Canyon to Castle Val-ley, thus forming a valuable junction at this point. The wool growers association, with its headquatters here, will do much toward building up that veiv important industry jti Sevier Co.. Mr. H. McKeney his a fine marble quarry at Redin ud and presented your Coriespondtnl w ilh a specimen lor the Register 1 flke. Salina bids lm to become the south-ern metropolis. Railroads, seveial 111 number.aie pointing that way. Tlieie is no doubt that the R. G. VV. will bui'd their division wmk' shop, inu.d house and all at that point. A gentleman writing from Salina sav?: "John Knighton, the enierpiisiug Gunni-son merchants located at Salina with 9 branch of his'mercautile bus ness, and Mrs. Maty Kn glitoti is running the bet hotel in Sevier County. the- R G V. is r:t i.ca.er than twr. Mock fri'in the town. six Mocks, horn Mam Street an.! ten bu'ks f:.,:ii the bif".ii(e.:s tetiti?, ar.d 'hen the road bears cit! tr. in t I'.v i j. d if Best.!- - this, r.piira!m 13 the fir at point at wmch tr. e tvMclj mcr-- t ai.d is I'i'-- s t';e . .;i t u ; a ii.ti'Mi, It is her r.gh;,aiid we say sue siiuli have it. Spanish Fork and Pays in are both pledged to the II. N. C. for two years, and the right of way and depot grounds thus bound, are what the K. O. W.wouid desire lor their toad to Tiiitic, which will ce built fight MT. This difliculty is causing the citizens untold annoyance as thev wish to encourage he I111I1C road, and they have little hopes of ever getting the other: The R G W. expect a good deal of freight from Marvsvale and much mute (n n the "pine region." It is supposed there will he fiom two to six tia us a day 011 the new road when completed, as that is the amount of water asked by the company, to com-mence with, and be increased as occas-ion requite. R. R, NOTES. The railroad building has mid will cause a scarcity of teams, potatoes, o'ats and hay. There are 50 teams hauling ties Ir m Spring City Canyon, They commen.ti. last Monday week. The R. G. W. is building to the great timber foi est in the south part of the Territory, and to Marysvale, The citizens of Ephraim are working for a junction and Union Depot, and it is believed they will succeed.. TheR. G.VV. Ry. will probably have their machine shops at Manti dunng the constructions ol the roads, but the shops will be built at Salina or Richfield. Mt. Pleasant will give $3000 and the right ol wav if the company will locate the road where they want it and Han-ford said tuey would accomodate thr people all thev could. So the ihtee cities are liable to get il. ' The railroad completed to Manti will be a benefit to everybody 011 the line. The buisuess will be increased and the larmers will get better prices for all tnev produce. All hail to the advent ol tbe railroad, the great civilizer ot the 19th century. An exchange stated that Capt. Hanford ol the R, G. W. Ky. had rented a house in Mt. Pleasant lor one year. The gent-leman says he has not rented a house in Mt. Pleasant at all but had rented a house in Springville last April, and will live there a year, if he does live. Cap. Hanford at the Council Meeting, t ie other night, explained the science of railroad grade. He said the Reading an ' Ph ladelp. road ha I a giadj if one pre :tt . in 1 v rot toe latter one as pie hefiol tne (1 eight went to the jattet place in the matter of coal. He said theR.G. W. were Iciigthmg then grade two miles at a cost ol 3j,ooo to avoid a one and onel a f per cent, gradeat Span-ish Folk. Why should hot Ephraim be the on Juncti- City? Both roads meet here and run rnjht through the town, only tw. 1I cks itom tne business centre. A; Mi pleasant tlieie is only one load id at Mat.ti the two toads come together cn tne north-we- corner ol town, and REGISTER CALENDAR. Stmt of the Leading Events Connect-ed with L'tth anj her Founders. On Thursday, Auq. aS, 1840 The order of Judge iloremari committing; Brighten Young, Geo Q Cannon and Albert Carnngton, to the Llah Penitentiry, for contempt, reversed by the Supreme Court, and prisoners released. On Friday Aug. 29, 1862. Capt Louis Brimaons, Oa train of 48 nragont, aifl peo-ple arrived in Salt Lake, i860 Capt. Was. S. Seelev't Oi train of 39 wagons, and are paeaengeri. arrived in Salt Letkc. On Saturday, Aug 30, 1840. Wm. Donaldson, of the eVitisn Army; esrffed! for the East lndiea. He era the am Muriaoa to vrstt that Country. On Sunday, A:ig. 31, 1S40. The first Mormoe baptiara ia London. H. C. Kira-ba-bapnied Henry Cannon, a watchmaker. 1S49 i n? soth Quorum of Scvenuea, organised ia Nau-vu- Sabiel Savage Prest. On Monday, Sefif. t, J86a. Brighara Young and party, left Salt Lake to visit Southern Utah. 1S70 bp. Daniel Daaiels, died at Maladv Oneida County, Idaho. On Tuesday, Sept. 7, J868. Capt, S. M. Nfarley's ox train of 61 wagons and 300 people, and I), u. McArthur's ox train of 6r wagons and 4II paasengers, arrived in Salt Lake City, On Wedntiday,Sept. 3, 1873. The steamthip Wyoming, sailed from Liverpool, Eng., with siopa&scngera, fur Ulah--2- 9l EnKliah, and jig Scandinavians. They were shipwrecked near Sa-ble Island, and landed in New York on the soth, end in salt Lake the aoth, of the same naatb. A JUBILEE. In connection with the 4othanni- - versary of the introduction of the gospel into Scandinavia will be held in Ephraim on Sunday and Mon-- ; day, September 14th and 15th, pre-sided over by Prest. C. Peterson. The veterans of 1850, 51 and 52 will be assigned at special place in the congregation, and speeches will ' be delivered by some of them on this occasion, interspersed with music, singing and remarks from others that have taken a leading part in the great work, which has made so many thousands prosperous and happy. summons. In the JtMice' Court, Ephrm Precinct, San Pete county, Gtah Terr. Andrew Hsntoo Plaiolift; j Setmnoofe John Doe Defeadent. To John Doe, wbote tame it otherwiie Unkoowa, Greeting: You are tvtfrehr ramtiwritrd to be, ant appear htV fore me, the andtnigoc-i- , at my office in Kphratm Precinct San Pete County, Utah Terr., oa Saturday, the 90th day of August, A. L). 1690. at o'clock p. m. to answer a complaint filed againM you in tbti Court, by said pfernfeff on the 15th day of August, A. D. 8 jo. Said nctinn It bnnMht to recover from you the sum of 50 eti dan. get, dime on said platntiffi crop in Ephraim precinct, fcy a certaiit heifer belotiBing to yov, and hereinafter described, together with feeding and care of said heifer and cot of this wit. One red bakMa;ed heifer, suppoeed to be two and one half yean old, left front leg white, and hind legs white, white under the body, branded --BtTBl JI right thouider. I FJ fjk (The foregoing described heifer wai jbushedoii the aitt day of August, iBjo, in this paper, but erron evutly described as being a four year old cow.) The uid heifer is held at the pretnites of the 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 judgment against you for the said sum of so en-damage. on said heifer together with feeding and care thereof aud costs of this suit. To the Sheriff or any Constable of laid county. Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereon. Given under my hand this a6th day of August. A. D. 1890. P. McFarlanh, Justice of the Peace, Ephraim Precinct, Ilia First Case. Attorney Trick-an- 's rirat Case in the Court, at ruuntuia Grsea- Other Nutoa from that Town. Salina to the Front of Sevier Count j. FOUNTAIN GREEN. OleS ironson Jr. has bten engaged, a principal of IJitnct schools for the com-ing school year. A. C. Smith returned to his home in Manti on Monday last, he has been here on a visit fur the past three weeks. Ferdinand Erickson had his first case in houiiMin Green yesterday: we con-gratulate him on his premising suc-cess. The wotlc on the Roller Mills will soon be liiiisned, and Mr. S r non hopes soon, to bcable.toaccon rr.odate custom -- nrs again. In the trial of the Corporation of Fountain Uieen vs A, E. Christensen & Neplii .Robertson, for driving upon the sirtets 111 a maunei forbidden by Curp-oiat- e Statutes, was held in Fountain Grren veMerday the town Attorney Jac-ob Johnson prosecuied, and Ferdinand Eticksou acted a delense, Court open ed at 1 V. M. in the Cuy Hall. Lais Neil-se- n ol Fountain Green acted as justice. Tn attorney on deieuce tiled au affida-vit lor a ciiunge of venue, whsch was not granted, but the justiceship was confirm-ed upon N. N Latter of Moroni, who took the bench. Another affidavit was then filed askirg (or a pospoi einent of the tiial, moved that the dultndants may receive more council and also a witness that was then absent. Not gran-ted. A trial by jury was then asked fi r and a juiy of six was impaneled after which court adjourned until 7. 30 to meet in the school house. At 7,30 couit was again called toordet and the witnesses .m prosecuii..n exam-ined healing tliiough evideuse as to the guilt ol deleudents. Witnesses on de-lense had very little to say. Mr Johnson had decidedly the advantage in Ins plea as ail the evidence was on ins side. Mi. Erickson's plea was a credit, being h.s fiist attempt befote a court of justice' Ti e jury retired and altrr one hour reiunitd w itli a veidict of guiliy. De-leudents were then sen'enced by Mr. Luter to pay a line of J35 apiece, wh ch they refusej to pay anj were lent t 111 cooler at Mailt! to-d- where lliey will seive a month's imprisonment, OFF CUESS THIS TIME. Fairview, Aug. f8, 1890" Editor Register. Attention has been called to the article, titled "Others in Our Fix." I nave heard speeches expressing the same sentiments. Now Mr.Kd.tor you say you are in possesion of facis which go to show that the Presi-dency of this county have been reckless-ly and uuwaireutedly quoted during the recent compaign foi the removal of the County seat. It appears to me that this is aimed at Mt. Pleasant, and those who labored in her favor during that cam-paign. I now merely ask you to pro- duce these facts, aud let the blame rest where it belongs, for as it stands now, 1 and bishop C. N. Lund, of Mt. Pleasant, are beleived to be the ones; as we had a conversation with one of the pre-sidency, but I do not believe either of us has miscoimrjed in any way what was said in that conversation. If it is us you refer to, sav so. other-wise exhonerate us. I do not believe in making lool of one and fish of another I had hoped this contention was at an end. If it is not.let us now have it oft'our hands' Yours Truly, Swen 0. Nkilson. In answer to the above we will say that neither Mr. Neilson, Bishop Lund, nor their associates were referred to in our article. As to the proofs, or facts, we h aid it ourselves, and hence are sure of what we say. VVe do not think the Reg- ister has shown a disposition to lavor one above an tttier.it isiioto tr policy. We are also of the gentleman's opinion that the muter ihould come loan end. and hope t.ns will be the last mention of it. "Whoop-em-up- !' The Haiiroad Sure Go this! Tiim. Cnpt I C. Kanford Giv&s Some Information- - The Iron Horse yrill Shortly be Here. Capt. I.C. Hanlord who is here in San Pete in the interest ot the R. G. VV. Ry. met with the City Council t f Ephraim Monday night and with a Mass Meeting ol the citizens on Tuesday. From the gentleman's statements we glean the tht following news: The road bed is graded from Thistle to the summit 4 miles, with the except-ion of a little work on the summit divis-ijd- ; aud a Kood deal ol grading .3 done on this side of the Summit. Coming up on the north side ol the divide is the heaviest g.ade on the road, and that is no heavier than the grade ol the S. P. V. running into Manti; on this side of tne summit the heaviest grade is one per cent. It is the intention of the com-pany, it the business is heavy enough to keep a "helper"' ot Th.stie to come up this grade Mr. Hanlord was instructed to locate a good road, as the company wanted it to tie no "one-horse- " 'ari'air, hence the desire to keep the grade down. Grading is going ahead on this side of tne summit and ihe right of way ha been pui chased between Mt. P.easant and Fairview. The ct mpany are exper-iencing some difficulty in settling for the rifcht of way as there are so many small landowners; but they are paving for the land as they come on. All they ask ol the people is to be as reasonable in prices as possible. The contracts fur the grading to Manti are all let, aud the work has to be finish-ed by the first ol November. The grade will be completed to Fairview in three weeks. The only difficulty anticipilated is the ties, but there are a g cd many on hand and the company has got 75 000 lrtm Oregon that can be used. Tlieie is plenty of iron on hand. The rails are 45 It's steel, the same that have been tak-en up from the main line. The grade w II be a gtuge and a number ot broad guage ties are being put down but a n urow guage will be run for a time at least. Mr. Hanford said he had every reason to believe that the road.would be built to Ephraim befoie the first ol January, 1890 All the cumpany are asking of the various city in coropnration in San Pete are the right of way on one of the metis and Depot grounds, and in Eph-raim, water for a water tai.k. For de-pot grounds and siding the company want about 80 rods in length, by 6 wide this will give sufficient room tor teams to drive up bv the side of the cars and load or unload them. In asking for the right cf way, Mr. Hanlord stated thai it would be necess-at- y for his road to be east ol the S. P. V, road, as their line) is east to nearly Manti, when it crosses the grade ol the lattet road. Were the road to run west ol (he S. P. V. they would have to cross that road three times an seven miles, or elie paialclB them to Manti and ij percent gradeJaud this they did not want to do if thty could possible avoid it. EPHRAIM CITY COUNCIL Monday, August iS, 1890,. All the members of Ihe council pre sent: Mayor, P McFailane in the chair. Counsilois; Henry Gieen, J. 1 1. Hanson, AH'ed Bailev, James Armstrong. N, O. Anderson and Recotder, Peter Gieaves, Jr., all answeied to then names. Capt. Hartford made a statement of what the D. & R. G. W. people asked of Ephraim, namely that they grant the right of way through o ueof the streets, give them depot grounds and water right to make a water station. Council 1 id the matter over for a special ses.iun to be called this week. The following bills were presented and allowed: Marshal'Pherson.for services from Auj, 8 10 date.ii3-5- ' Di.Wm. H. OIsten.Quartine Physician for services Irom April 9 th. to date, $i 00 Neils F Mortenson &Co., for bridge limheis. $109.58 Recotder Gieaves asked for informs Hon regarding the water tax. It was decided that the lots should be taxed 50 ..ents each and 25 cents for a half lot or ess. The Judge said something should be done about the proposed Cuilew law The Marshal was instructed to request the business men to take care of their packings and garbage and not permit the same to be on tne streets to the annoyance of the public. Also to desist from selling fireciackers to children. Also to see that the poles, and other material that eucumbeied the side-wal-be moved oft and the streets generally cleaned up. SAN PETE COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS Collector-Nath- an Fauk, 1,060; Chas, Clawson, J08; A. E. Merriam, 192; scat-tering, it. Selectman Swen 0. Neilson, 1,003; Jonas H.Frickson,2i7; Rees R. Llewellyn lij; scattering 43. County clerk John Reid, 1,21a; James M. Robbins. 213; scattering, 5. Assessor-Canu- te W.Peterson, 1,043; 0 F. Coolidge, 222, Abram Johnson, 140; scattering 11. Prosecuting attirnev-Ferdina- nd Erick-son, 858; C E. Koftotd, 218; Wm. K. Reid. 264. Coroner J. B. Rooper, 1,207; W. W, Woodrmg, 220; scattering s. Recorder W. D. Candland. 1,158; E J. Conrad, 223; scattering 36 Sheriff ames Burns, 1,162; Ras Clawson, 209. scanning. 56. Surveyor John H. Hougaard, 1,114; H. S. Keer, 204; scattering 3. Treasurer George B. Cox. 1,081; Ferd. Alder, 218; . B. Cox, 127. Accompanying the returns from San Pete county was a letter from Sweu O. Neilsen. stating that he had) been voted for as Swen Neilson aud Swen O. Neil-se- The latter was his right name, but he omitted frequently the O from his and name, was also known in the county without it. Tne board decided to count the vote for him. in San Pete county there was also a proposition to change tne county seat lo Ephra m 01 Mt. Pleasant. The piesent coumy seat is Manti. The vole on this question stood as follows' For n change to Eplufim, 195; for a change to Mt. Pleasant, 599; for no change, 498. Tliere weie three votes for a temuval to Spring City. As it takes '.Wir-thir- ds v..le to change, the cuu.ity seat will remain at Manti. Herald' SUMMONS. In the Jitsticc'sCo irt, Fairview Precioct, San Pete County, Utah Itrrtory And. Lassen Hatiti f, ) vs. v Demand. John One ntten(ianVi ) To John Doe, whose taree otherwise unknown. You are hereby sutnaione4 to fee and appear before ine, the undersigned, at my orrwe ua Fairview Pre- - t cinct. San Pete County. Utah Tetrisotry. ee Thursday Aug. aeth, a. D. t8go, lo answer a coasplaint ared afraonss yoa by said plaintiff, oat Thursday, August z 111. A. U. ,8qo. f Said ai rioa ia bronchi to reeovejr frooa you Ihe sum J of i. 00 on the described ammat. for daraw a age done oa sard plaintiff Meadayat land i Faitvtcw procict, together wrth cart and taediat of said ani. mat and costs of this suit. i One red cow with white star in turahead, crop off. and swallow fee in left oar. lander slope off the riifht, ear, about ia years old, branded CX " left tup, fwts a calf with her. And you are hereby notified thai U yoo fail to ap. pear and answer as above required. Ihe pUintiff will take judgment against you, for she ixid sum of fi.ooj together with feeding and care of aaid animal and eu.(a of this suit. To the Sheriff or any Constahl. ol laid county. Greeting: Make legal service, and due return hereon. Given under my hand this atsl day of July, A. D t8o. Swrh Nkh.son, Justice of the Peace, fairview Precinct COWS Now that pastures are dry and bare, a provision of green lodder will be found acceptable. When green lodder is giv- en, a regular ration ol one ounce of salt daily sh .uid be supplied. A cow givinu ro to 12 quarts of m lk per day w ill Consume 80 rr ,,,uu vmr E,ic.cu HrA.IjU.C.I. witn 4 quarts t,f grain, every 24 hours. Where green fodder is provided, it may be well to keep the cows in a dark stable during the neat of day The past month the writer hasf.uud a consider-able difference in the yield of m Ik in fa-vor 01 this mid-tla- y shade and rest. Ex County Locals. "Vow doth the verdant cucumber Theugh aeitber grown nor ripe ln.nll into an epicure. A doien kinds of gripe." Threshing ha commenced in Ephraim. The Recistir is the "enemy" of no hone.t man or enterprise. , ' Work will soon be commenced oa tht South Ward School House. , The San Pete Stake Academy will commence the first term on Monday next. Prof. Alma Greenwood in charge, is the anniversary of of the murder of John Hay, of Capt Binder's militia, who was killed by ' Indians, near Fayette, in 1867. ' Mr. Carl Hanson, of Spring City, lost his corral and about 10 or 12 tons of hay with the usual complaint i boy and matches. Loss $120. ' The' District Schools of Spring City commence their first term next Monday. J. F; Allred, R. W. Liv- - ingston and John S. Blain are the . teachers. Mr. Daniel C. Jensen, and Mary E. Anderson, both of Ephraim, were united m the holy bondt of matri-mony at the Temple yesterday. Success. , The District School houses of Ephraim.have undergone a thorough cleaning and repairing, and school arf s.' Ac JtJy a i. a very good condition. ' Peterson & Hanson have just re-- k ' ceived their stock of Winter A Clothing for both ladies and I . Gent's. - The largest lot of gent's clothing in San Pete. '' P. C.fhristensen, the Moroni rus- - ' tier, was trying to hire men in Spring City, the other day, to work on his ' D. & R. G. W. tie contract, but with no success every man em-ployed. v Yesterday evening about 40 mem- - ' bers of the Ephraim South Ward Prim try, accompanied by their pres-ident, Mrs. Augusta Stevens, and . several other ladies, gave Miss Sena Christenson a very agreeable sur- - - prise party. i : , Some person threw a live dog r down a well of the Hon. Judge Mc- - Far1ane, of Ephraim, which is dry and 70 feet deep. . The Judge says he will give $$.00 reward for the dis-- ; covery of the perpetrator of the in- -' human act. '. Spring City is experiencing a ' boom. The for the U. P. make their head, quarters there, ' and the choppers do a good deal of business in the town and the mer-- . chants are doing a rushing trade. There-i- s not an idle man in town. ' The. ' Mt .Pleasant LatterDay Saints Seminary will begin the first term for the second Academic year, Sept. tst. , Prof. George Christen-- ; son is principal and Mrs. Augusta : Ericksen lady superintendent. ; We : have received their circular for 1890-189- 1. . The North Ward School house is progressing quite nicely. A number of the frames arc already in position. iThe members of the ward she uid respond to the call of Bishop work and material.- It is a good work and if finished according to plans will be a credit to the peo-ple of the ward. ( Go to JoSj F. Dorius & Co's 'Furnishing Goods Store and see the fine Shirts, Hats, Ties, Collars etc., and, all .in the latest styles. Exam-ine' the fine assortment of Stationary and School Supplies. Remember we are making a speciality of the above Goods, and we intend, to suit you. Call early. " ; UNIVERSITY OF DESERET. The first term of the academic year-iSqa-o- i, of the University.will begin-Monday- , September isu at 9 a. m. in the University building, Salt Lake City. . a. During the present summer, many improrments have been made to the Unirtrsity buildings, and more ex-tensive facilities, provided for the Hdvanced and thorough instruction, it or further information relative to the school, send or ap-ply in person or by letter to the pres-ident, or to the Registrar. ',' David R. Allen, , Salt Lake City, Utah. a, si" ... - . , IT WAS EVER THUS. Communicated Valued Register. "They shall marry and be given in M mage" yes till the g:eat bridegroom comes. The Temple at Manti on Tuesday Aug. 29th opened its portals fur the eager ones to enter, and Mr. James Wiight and Miss Nettie Gibson ol Salt Lake joyfully boued to the inevitable and became one in solemn covenant at Manti. One of those sumptuous repasts lor which Chester is pioverbinl was given at the house of Mn C.'iailes II Wright on Wednesday evening It was the occasion f a shower of good wishes for the youlhlul ones who had determin-ed to sail in the same boat 011 life's smooth and ruffled waters I thought as I gazed on this younif fair bride, she was as beautilul as a lull otbed rainbow and as full of pronire, it seemed the happiest hour they had e ei seen, possesions possessed Thev i ei ti-ed to revel in the very exlulirati ris ..I thi soul's happy man "Life is before ytru! from the fated road You cannot turn: then take ye up the loadl HORSES. A run in a pasture field at night will be very acceptable to the working horses In lose stables the flies greatly disturb th m, wh ch they escape in the tie d After a d .y's work, to sponge the coai with clean water, having a dash of cat. bohc soap in it, will be refreshing and healthful, and will prevent much ol the annoyance from flies. Cleanliness will almost entnely avoid the disagreeable horse smell so prevalent in warm weath- er. The night's pastute should not he c; uined as part of 'hn (.H- - th ,,..! fe d should bn given before they aie :uri ed cut in the evening.. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court, Millbum Precinct, San Pet county, Utah Territory. Hefore George A ZabriOci. Justice of the Peace. George H. Mower Plaintiri, I vs. Summons. John Do Defendant. ) To John loe, whose name U dherwise unknewn. Defendant: Vqm are hereby requested. In appear before thi Comss. ms Friday, tbe 19th day of August. A. D. 'H near f. at 10.0'ctoakt a. m. of said day. to answer a compla.sC filed azaiuU you. wherein said plaintiff claims the surn, of $1.75. damages caused by your animals tres pavtittm' on nis preniiies, at Mil!burn Said animals are described as follows lo wit: Una bUcrc hure colt, year old, left hind toot white, branded L g on left hip. One bay horst colt. I year tad, ptanacJjpjim fittt! tt.iuh, ., r And you are hereby notified that il you fail to ap-pear and answer said compiamt at the time and placo aforesaid, judgment will be taken against you for $i..j the amount of said damage, the coat of keeping said animals and the costs of this suit. Dated this stst day ot Augu.1, ,890. GtORLiR A. Z AlrR ISKUt, Justice of the Peace San Pete Valley Railway. TIMETABLE. NO. 4. T take effect Mi.iday, f.tfy 7. iScjo. Go ng North. , Stauotuk Going Smth. No. 1. No. 1. a. m. p. m. 8. 30 Leave Cheater. Arrive , y. .8M. 42lnAr.riiMve ' Moroni. Leaves f. jj. ItlOJOlir, 9. ts " Draper. Leaves ti. Sj. 0. 35 Fountain 'Green, ' la. au. a, (o " 'Divide. - " ia. sj. It. so " Mai:i SireetNephi. " tl. 41 Arrives Nephi. Leave! 11. jo. Train;run daily, Sunday accepted. Trains stop at stations marked only when signaled. TheoUokc BsVOAck, Gen'l Manager. Ii: S. Kttkit, Gcti'l Snpt J ""THEEPHRAIM MEETING." Over two hundred people attended the Railroad meeting on Tuesday even-ing and a committee was appointed to look after the matter. The committee consisted of Henry Heal, Peter Schwalbv, C. A. Larson, Peter Greaves and J. P. Meilsimp. Capt, Hanford said that the road would be here by Christmas, and the citizens could be regaled with music of the locomotive whistle, on that day. This brought for; Ii applause. fres. Henry Ue.il saut Ins people wanted all thev could get honest iv, the junction, work shops, Uuion Depot, good buildings. That the R. G. W. was the most convenient to the people ol San Pete. When speaking of what Ephtaim wanted his rematks were met with a thunder of applause. It was suggested by some that the roads should both he built on the same street and Mr. Hanlord said it would be more convenient lor this road to build on the street they had selected, but thev would move this in favor . the other si reet as he realized that the people of Ephraim would be better of! with the roatls located togeiher. Mr.J. C. Peterson suggested that the committee locate the depot to the foot of the centre street as had been define de cided and not to go to the outside of town on the north or south. The all gator never blows his nose. Lkeuise the whale never knows his blcws. COUNTY LOCALS. There was a white frost on the ground yesterday morning. One thousand people will proba-bly attend the Scandinavian Jubilee in Ephraim, from Salt Lake, on the 14th and 15th prox. Mr. D. E. Hemphill examiner of the Lombard Investment Company, paid a visit to San Pete last week. He expresses himself as well pleased with our county. Dr. W. J,V. Woodring, of Mt. Pleasant.and John S. Hlain, Esq. of Sprng City, called in to see us this morning. Gentlemen, "Wellcome" is written over our sanctum door. Come again. Dr. W. J. B. Stacey has changed his Ephraim Quarters to the room over Jos. F. Dorius & Co's. store where he will be prepared to wait on his friends and customers on Wed-nesday and Thursday of each week. The sale of Otto G. Olsen's goods on Saturday and Monday last went off very fairly, some of the goods bringing retail prices. Marshal Clawson has got his name upas a good auctioneer, as well as an effici-ent officer. A young man in Moroni has got-ten it into his head that he should retail postage stamps at Moroni San Pete county. The citizens of the place have signed a petition asking that the present postmaster, N. L. E'iason, be retained, and have sent their prayer to Washington. S. L. Herald. Mr. W. D. Funk, who lives at Funk's lake, arrived in Salt Lake last evening with 200 lbs of carp, which were caught in that beautiful sheet of water. He says, carp that were put in the lake eight years ago weigh fifteen pounds. He is the owner of the lake, and says he will soon have enough carp to supply half the country. S. L. Herald. . I n n b j 1 II We Want Your L fl I I H Wife y 1 i n n 11 n 1 U U M i 5M o know we make a specialty of 3 MII' I ' TEAS & COFFEES ' H ' M " M L Our stock of these goods has no M 11 I I superior. We only buy the I I II M Best and can supply M U . fl b nothing else. v3 fl : WE WANT HER : Pj to make a Trial Purchase of our ' ml M goods, and test them for U II quality and price. II ( n B WE WANT 1000 WIVES B II E2 M t0 know that for weight, quality and M M fl M purity . of goods we ac- - " II knowledge no su- - II - . 11 II perior. II " rt H II II W You Want the H H M BEST! I n n M J P. MeilstruT3 fl M U H n w rl ml I I I Farmers Exchange, j f U H M Mil : r n m I M M M y Jj EIIlPvALM, UTAU. j jj l "- -v - - -- a.- tt&S&iSV-The remains of Capt. John E ickson a noted Swedish inventor, who died in New Yoik on the 8 of March. 1SS0; were removed to his native couutry an the 25. A shower of toads fell in Bellevne, Idaho, the othet day. Thev we-- e of great service in eating up the ' grasshop-pers winch weie doing much damage, A ttreat railroad stt ke, in volvn hun-dred- s cf men. was in t fleet dur r.g the wetk on th? New York CYmial Asj usual, capital defeated labor. When will it be otherwise. |