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Show Wepeyewsjagyaio mmmammm iw u nimw man mmm mm n im .n mi n. ia in iw whim himhhh nnniM an i -- r conningion l GO. Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies.' Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Old G liva, Ol (iraiiulated, coffee. FT Gunpowder, Imperial, CCC sih,. jsucraruhc.t. bioii. mo-- i ea ii'eaki"- - oi,m. ttiuice Rio S lac,rui) & honey oung liyton, Japse Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respa (unnington co Groceries. HHt Lake City PnrA Dried and Canned Fruits. oimt JFjASCST)o A full, fresh and couipleta sasortmcnt of everything usully i ; i i . 0u line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and conscue ntly buy at the Ver ' Lowest Prices. 8jjT We make our custt.tners' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, e can and do sell the liest Goods for the Least money, and are con fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria Ounningtou co Mines' ScpplifiS Salt Lake city Slatcer Gugge. t mmT Pullman Palace VSw-- " Steeping Cars on at .yfoiSgfF a SkjiiwM Through Trains. '$JZ7hJ1r M S ii Nsf General Offices Sa' KaWM $&tik ,,t. a,, v,.-- , im f4p y mngw D. C. DODOK. WW ;"&3' it''.-- General Mi,.ait, $ v n- -a K Gsh F, t. Si I .. ts Agl K - P. tov7CE IJAILWAY,. Ogdtn, Sail Lake. ThtstletSj. 'A'AS.. 3 57 - Mt I'leftiant 9:,4 I 4gf ' iPVJr..'. 5 3 M .inn i t 8 10 " kiHwaaMisHiaHBlwaMaaKaaMua Time TabU, m Elfect April 6 isai. East Bound. V7e3t Honna. Atlantic Mail Atlantic i. fcxpr.s. rasific Mail .'.clue Kpre. 30 a ni 8,45 p m Lv Ogden Ar 300am 6.00 piaj 9;40 " 9J55 " Ar Sat Lake Lv " 4:45 " 9;5 " io;o3 " l v " " Ar 1)4.5 " 4:35 " i 11:40 " ii;35 " Lv Provo Lviajso " 3io 5;5opn 5;35am " C.reen River " 6;oo p in .,-5- am' 9:30 " 9J45 a m Ar Grand Junction s;oo " 4:40 " i;ioam jjoopni " Glen"-oo- d Springs " 10155 am "J20 " 6:3 " 7:o " " Leadville " 6;oo " 8;30 p m i;jopm i;jjam " Pueblo " 11)25 pm "JS " 3;oo " 4;ii . Colo Springs " 9155 " u;55 5J45 " 7:o " " Denver " 7;oo " $;co a m tiii: STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital ,5CK,ooo,fully paid up l leber J. Grant, Trest'de. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Ileber M, Wells, Cashier. PIRKCTOR?. oseph F. Smith, Chan. S. Burton 'm H. Rov.tr, Nephi W Clayton. A hi '111. H. Cannon Flank Y. Tavlm. Spent er Clawson, V. T. Faansworih, I'.ltii kiorns, Kichatd W.Youtis; Henry VV, WoolleV- - lis location Is at Nj. 60 Main Sireet. It transacts a General Banking; Busi-ness- It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compoui'da interest quarterly. If solicits the business of the people of Utah. Andrews Co ss Highest price paid in iPaid GRAIN, AYCOL O, . for HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for The Best Three Wagons nn:n Mitrlipl fnonpr AU at Sftlt in the Market, The PdcM C.Andrewa JfTfci". Nephi and Ephraim. DR. Wc. NUNN. V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy ct; Reliable Remedy for colic fe blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in- n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores fe Druggist Manufactures cfe Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah SHADE TREES. Those wanting shade trees will do well to come or send to Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects, your Trees, and know you are getting them fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment, as trees that has been exposed for days and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to give satisfaction. For further Particulars call on, A. J. Young, Moroni. Wm D. Funk, Sterling TO HORSEMEN The famous Perchan Stal-lion Sulton, No 2,415. will stand at Bp. Dorius Stables Ephraim, Jens P. Larson, r i.' J nj.- - t H. P. LARSEN, Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN PurkUediciues, Chemicalt, Perfuraeriei, Drugs tPaint8,0ik It 'GHOCBK3&8,' gsjDye Stuffs and Pure Spices .3 pruiiists, Suadnei, a4 all Goods usually kept ia a Eirst-Clas- u Drtif Star, also Spitts, T, CofleM, Coal Oil and full Lio ef Grecera' Droga Perscriptint Carefully Compounded Day and Jfigk. Afftnt for the White Sowing Machine, Kin? of all. s tjt4i iuanu, anu reier xaunizen Moroni, During the season of 1 891. The circuit will be made every nine days, three days in each town. Terms $20.00 for the season, single laap$i2. For further particu-lars apply to A. C. Olson, ' Manager, QmimU, mmA Trade-Mark- ) obtained, aad all Fat It kmtaina condnctad tat ModaraW ,"'. tw ftfflaa la OppotHa U. S. Patent Offlca, fad wa can aecurs patent In loaa time than thooo tamota from Waehinitton. and modal, drawlnf or photo., with dearrtp-Mo-adriee, if patentable or not, free of atari , Our fa not ana till patent ia aeenred. A .)Bhlet, ,fUow te Obtain Pateata." with anee ifattnal alienta laravaiaaa, aoonty.or (eirs, tecl tree. Address, O.A.SNOW&CO. tMMttt Paeaai OtSm MrUhtaaSMi .... a I J. H. OtterstTom, oDEALER INo:-E- ggs, Grain and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, Ephraim City. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALI LIQUOR A CIGAR MER-CHANTS. Salt Lake City Utah, Agents for Tabst, Milwaukee nd Export beer. receive more encouraging reports, and hope for an active fall demand. At Pittsburgh the glass business is active, and 1'essemcriron is5octs. higher. The Cleveland market i inactive, but money is in good de-mand and at Detroit the manufactu-ring interests are sustained by a strong demand. At Cincinnata the dry goods season has been brisk, and collection are about as usual. At Chicago . flour receipts are smaller than a year ago, and grain receipts about the same, but in-crease appears in cured meats, lard, Diuter, dressed beef, and about 33 per cent, in wool. Sales of dr) goods are at least equal to last year's, with very satisfactory pay ments in that branch, in shoes and in clothing. Trade at other Western an Southern points seems to be espec ially encouraging this week. Better weather helps at alrrost all Western points, ind at Milwaukee trade was never better.at Omaha and St. Paul very fair.at Minneapolis flour is dull but the lumber trade is active.and at Omaha fair weather helps business. Trade is quiet at Kansas City, but improveing at Louisville, Nashville and Alanta.with decided strength at St. Lotiis.though for the week barely fare at New Orleans. The greater industries are it better shape. It is a hopeful sign that.not with-standing the addition of many fur-naces, whicH have been idle for a month or two, the price of pig iron iffai.ly well sustained, and the de-mand for finshed products of iron and steel is encouraging. The woolen manufacture still hesitates, apparently because the producers are inclined to ask higher prices for the new clip of woof than nianfacr-urer- s can pa,bnt there is a belief that the consuming demand for goods must be as large as it has been in any previous year.and the cloth-iers, thugh very cautious hither be-gin to act upon that belief. The shoe trade is still retarded by the uncertainty as to prices for the ful-u.- but it is hevertheless fairly act-ive. There has been some financial ir-ritation during the week owing to the statements made by Mr. Lead, Director of the Mint.as if by auth-ority of the Treasury Department and the later statement by Secretary Foster has not entirely removed the feelings of apprehension. The Treasurey has but little money available to meet auy emergency in the money market, and has paid out but little during the last weekj But gold conlinues to go abrood in rather large amounts, and while the collapse in speculation in wheat tends to help exports, it, is possibly too late to. ttv much eSect at pres-an- t. Merchandise export' ,in New York contiuue much larger than a year ago.but imports are alsn re-markably large, aud there is a pros- - pect of heavy exports of gold fcr some months to come. The business ' failures occuring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R-- Dun& Cc.The Merchantile Agen cy, by telegraph, number, for the United States, J28, and for Conada 27 or a total of 21$ as compared with a total of J47 last week and 251 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 211, repre senting 185 failures in the United States, and 26 in the Dominion of Canada. K. G. DUNN & CO. REVIEW OF TRADE fcewYork, Maya, 1891. Busin ess is large in volume, and sustained by general confidence as to the future. It is as encouraging symptom that the market for bread- - stuns nas broken, ana wheat is nearly 6 centa per buihel lower than A week ago, oats a cts., and corn ijcts. lower. The failure and disappearance of the most conspic-uous ttader at Chicago makes it profitable that the market may here after represent more nearly the legi-timate trade. Wheat and flour ex ports from Atlantic ports continue far behind thofle of last year, and hile report! ef foreign crop pros-pects are not favorable, there n really no reason to anticipate any shortage or unusual demand from abroad, prior to the close of the current crop year. The possible demand next year has to meet it an exceptionally farorable crop out-look. The reports of trade at other cities are on the whole more favor-bl- e than a week ago. Boston finds general business better, though the sales gf wool are comparatively small. Milder weather has helped re rail trade, and while the leather tra de is quiet, boot and shoe jobbers 'r Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson, oftice Spring Citv, Utah. Ferdinand Krickson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 22, a. d. 189 Tiie County Register (iNCOKIT STE'jJ , NewKpape-r- , j',uliiheii at tphraim, SanPete Co., ,Utah. flnm4 M the Interests and Growth of San Pel ."The Ciaderella ol Counties." fcllUCKIITlOX; ,0ee Year, ijoo. Sis Mi., ti 7$: Three Mob., ft qc la edvaace, otherwise. I1.50. fa-a- p ami fi.35. Entered at the '.Post Office at Eph-- j fUa. Utah, as second class matter JHfcC 4. ,1 Rkoister Co. Publ vi hers Ephraim, Utah, - May 19, 1891 DI RECTO ttia. f . .P Meilstrup, Pres. j. T. Jakeman, Sec. reter fcchwalbe, Treas. D. P. Mad.on, Ole Larson. The Rkcistfr owe, and hereby tender an Apology to its readers for the appearance in the last issue of the paper of an article headed, Bible Words. Our excuses art, All kinds of stuff are sent to the ofiice and in the case apparently some crank or black guard had in the absense of the editor left a printed slip of paper containing ;he artule, on a' table in the office where the typesetter finding it among other copy set it with the rest, where it was not noticed before the printing was done and the paper circulated. - HopLig the excuse will be granted we shall endeavor to keep the pages of the paper clean from such in the future, and while we are en the subject we might as well say to our friends that though we shall at any time be pleased to hear from them when tlwy have any thing of inter-est to the public but as we are not dealers in vulgarity Items ot that kind referred to above are not wanted. jfURN ED IO DEATH John Flannigan, a miner working t the Turk, laid down in hit .cabin m Pragon. Hollow' Sunday, with a cigar in his mouth, and fell asleep. The cigar set fire to the bedclothes and he was fatally burned. Miners t the Governor paw the flames and succeeded in getting Flannigan out of the building. All the hair was ' ptirned from his head and he pre sented a pitiable appearance. He was taken to Salt Lake, but he was beyond aid, and death released him Jrpm his sufferings Monday. SUMMONS. In the Justices i'otirt, Chester Preunet. county el San I'ete Ter. at Vui. Heier A. Ouetesen, l'laiutiff. ) vs. i Demand $i .25 tohn Due. Defendant. To John Due, whose name is otherwise unknown; (reeling. You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, the undersigned at tnyufilic in t'hosler Precinct county of dan i'ete and 'territory of Utah, on Satur-day, May 16th, A. I). 1801 at o'clock p. nt. of said date to answer a complaint tiled against yuu hcreiu. by said plaintiff on May 7th. A. t. 1801. Said action is brought to recover from yeii the suui of $1.23 for damages done on said plaintilf's crops,by the following described animals, to w it: One red and white spotted heifer two years uIJ, ille-gible brand on left ribs, crop uit left ear, upper and under bit in right ear. One small red cow. about three years old, star in forehead, white uudcr belly, clop oil lelt ear, under half crop in right ear, branded O circle on left nbs. One black and whitespotted mulley steer calf.about six months old, no uar marks, aud no brands visi-ble. One bl?ck mulley steer cnlf about tight or ten months old, some white on brisket, hole iu left ear. branded or scratched I on left hip. One red heifer, about one year old. star in forehead white on brisket, brand resembling u kure 5 reversed with a quarter circle over it til lett hip crop off right ear and slit ill same, uiidc hat) crop and slit in left ear and under bit in same. Said animals are now in possession of J oel H. Child, in Chester i'recinct. County and 'territory afore-said. And you are hereby notified, that if you fait to so appear and answer as above rcuuired the plaintitt will take judgment against you for the said sum of $1.25 together with expense of care, and keeping of said atiim.ils, and costs of justice's court. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said C'otmty Greeting. Make legal service and due return hereon. Civen under my hand this oth. day of May, A. D. 1B01. Jotti. H. Child, Justice of the Peace. MARKET REPORT. fitfroei.. C. Jrew. Co SFiskAIM PRICES. Wool.. ., . 13 to i6cts. ybeal ......... 60 ct. per. bus. QatV. Ji. Coper cwt. Barley..,. 85 ct. per cwt. jrjour Straight Grade..? 1.80 " " METHI I'RICES ifhea ......Coper bus ,Oats.. .. ..sacked v,i.4 per cwt, JUrloy., 00 " ' jjFlouj. Ja.oo " " fTb't... ...... 13 t0 10 A NARROW ESCAPE Mr. Nsphi Robertson, a well known sheep man of this place, left his home here the other day, and went out west to see how his sheep were gettingalong, that were camp ed at the time some where west of the Sevier river. He arrived at the sheep camp alright, bnt had left his horses and wagon on the east bank of the river expecting to flow it in the morning as t jrae time would be lost were he to go to a bridge, d of going himself in the morn-ing to bring thchoarses and wagon cross, Mr. B r Robert.on, one if ..s herders, went, who seeming to iealizeno fear, drove into the trem-toendou- s stream with the team and t agon. To the boys supprise, the wagon struck a bank in the river .which the horses were not able to pull it over. Amediately thehorses and wagon were turnnd around and began to flow down the river. The boy now seeing his danger, and be-ing an able jumper, made a large leap which landed him on the outer crust of the nearer bank of the riv-er. He was safe, but the horses, wagon, aad its contence were bur-ied in the dapth of the stream. The loss was about 300. Countj Locals. Pres. Peterson attended conference jBt Manti on Sunday. Qui,te a stennyijiited Mantl on last Sfiydij afternoon. f her. you want a good substan-tial shoe call on John Dorius Jr. IJats selling below cost at John . jPorius Jr. Carrie Jia.ey, of Ephraim is very jll, it is bojp'ed (thal jlie will soon er. The F'phrftra stock yards wil' be b,ul(t about a mile are so from ,town. wo says the conductor. Peter Greaves Jr. went north on . .yesterdays train to look after the 'District Schools. .Yesterday', train was so' over ', 4o4ed with, passengers that some of .thena were compelled to ride in a cattle cr. Most of the ties that were furn-- ' Ashed by the Ephratm tie hartWrs )iave beet) removed to Mantl waere 'liiejf were received. P. Greaves Jr., county snperin. tendent of schools, is here this week Isxaming the Mt. Pleasant schools-H- e seems to be well satisfied with 1 he educational work done here. Mr. Clossin and Parson of the R. G, V. agents at Ephraim ha e .tendered their resignation to accept a more ludicous position with the Mexican Country in old Mexico-Mr- . Fisher of the R. G, W. has re-lieved theni. We notice in the issue before the jliit of the Register a mistake as regarding the Ephraim tie Con-tractor- i. It should have been the kie haulers, as the tie contracrors do propose to furnish more ties and fill their contract. BAMBOOZLING THE BIG-BU-Josh Pendleton, of Wanship, is a rare joker. He tells of how he played it on Mr. Harrison while that great man was a guest at the Walker House. Josh says he used to know Beu, and took the liberty of dropping in on him while at table and alone. They sat and sip-ped coffee together. adiki be-tween tips. Finally his President-ial nibs told his visitor he would like to see a Mormon po!gamst ana josn agreed to pilot nun to tiie 'article" close by. Going across tV.e street he brougnt up in front of the "wild man"show, and pointed out the picture as the desired attrac-tion, but as it cost twenty cents for tie two to go in, Mr. Harrison con eluded to stay out. "But this man is wild, " said he. "Oh, yes," re-dli- Josh, vhe is as wild as a jack-ass rabbit inJMarch and they are making ahead of money showing him as a curiosity, You see the Mormons gave up pologamy la? fall, but this fallow had nine wives, ich with nine children and the thought of separating from eight ninths of his family gradually were him out. Besidest he dad been in the business so long that he diden't really know which ninth was the proper one to hang on to, and he got to raving and then became wild. He is the only one who refused to surrender and is considered quite a curiosity. If you want . But Mr. Harrison fled. Utah Democmt. Special to The Denver News. Florissant, 10., May 13.-T- ht engine of the east boune passen-ger train last night killed a large bear in Florissant canyon, a mile or bo from town. From the manner in whith he was hurt it was evident )ie hid attacked the engine. He ,was cinnamon, weighing about 5jo pounds. . BASE BALL. Friday afternoon Ephraim's jnew nine went tip to Manti and play- ed Manti a ?ery interesting game, notwithstanding the circumstances. The game was played, and finished in 3 inning for the Nine and four or that Ephraim's new nine, Scores for Ephraim ia (Scores for Manti 5. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Those knowing them selves indebted to Peterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make a settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. Dorius, Jr. Assignee Ephraim, Jan. 27,1891 |
