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Show (V ) V ( EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Dorius, Prop. Good accommodations and Sample. Room. Main, St net -- - Ephraim Opposite Post O Aire. a Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13.V Commercial Start, Salt Lake City Most convenient to Klectiie Cars, Res-- , tauiants.lead iig Retail Stores, Theatres and all places of atnusements, This Hotel and ts e'.rpmenis areeu-- . rely new. It'ias 64 well furnished rooms nd i s locatedm the heart ul the city. John" Kelson BOOT and SHOE MAKF.TJ and SHOE MAKEXV. fraTCUSTOM WORK-lo- B Neatly Executed and on th Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Hall, Ephraim IEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital c $50,000 Surplus $4,000 Geo. C. Whitmore.Prts. W. I. ProwiijYice-Pres- . Jonas II. Erickson, James 1".. (flinton, - Directors, James E, Farshee, L. S. Hjlls, Jas. II. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking Business, Interest paid on Savings Deposits, money to, oan on real estate SimonBros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. FIRST NATIONSBANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital 50,000 Surpulns 25,000, GENERAL BANKING la All Its Brunches Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts, on the chief cities of Europe; deals. in exchange and general securities. CollccUous l'romptly Attended Accounts of merchants, manufacturers,, mii;es and Individuals solicited. Directors. Go. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickson, L.S Hills, James II Mynders, J.mes E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, loncs H. Erickson, Alma 1 lague, Cashier. NVMf for Publication. JiO 807. Office at Salt LakeCity, Utah, March i6th.lRijl. ptice is hereby given that the following named settler hasfiled notice of his intention to make tiiial proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Probate Judge or in his absence the County Clerk of San Pete county , Utah, at MaHti, Utah.lon April 30th, i89t, viz: John S. Green, Premp-tio- n Declatory Statement No. it. 798, forthe S. E. Sec. 8 Tp. 168., K. 3 E. S L. M. Ll'ah. H. names the following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous resideuce upon, and cultivation of said land, VIE'. John C. Johnson, Parley Hansen. William (.reen, Andrew A. Hansen, alt'of Ephraim, San pete Co, Utah &ank D. HuM4, KogMter T. C, Bailey Attorney Noice 7o Creditors, 'Estate of Annie Maria Anderson deecased. Notice is heroby given by the undersigned ' F.xecu. tor of the last Will and 'lesLcment of Annie Maria Anderson deceased, tu the creditors of and alt persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouc ners, within four months alter the first publication of this notice to the said ecutor at his residence, in Rphra 111, Sanpete County, U. T. the same being the place for transactiou of the business of said estate. Kickvald Neilson Kxecutor of last Will and Testc-me-of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased. Dated this 16th day of March, 1891 Tonsoriftl Artist. 5. JOHNSON Has opened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureStore, MainStreet, ... Ephraim. Tin Shop. F. Y, JENSEN, TINNER,- - Manufacturer of all Kinds Tic-war- e, Roofing, and Gut-ter Work, Etc. C. UCKERMAFS REGISTER BLOCK, ErURALM Chopper Is always ready for Business, and our Toll is 8 pounds on the 100. Come on and Get your Chopping done. Your grair. is weighed when you bring it to the mill, and when you get the grist. ii E of main on i S' Ephraim , - Utah. T. C. BAILEY, LAND ATTORNEY. Office next door to U.S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Obtains patterns for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence sohciied and intor-niatio- n given. Henry N. Larter, Sub-Agen- t, at Mt Pleasant. Wm. Bawden. Ii?aler In All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays , leans and Men's Dress-Good- s. Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. BJYT far Mr. WhltehifdSprtttgut MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealer in alt Goods belonging to a First Class Millinery Shop. One block west and J north of Taber-cl- e corner, EpUrahn. Thos. E, Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. , Diy Good. and Groceries,T5oots . and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah. 2c 2. 4 A Stitch in time saves nine, "And mar be the means of Saving your Life limbs See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. Jne and halt blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, vork warranted, charges moderate. 2(13 ? A Good School. TJi'i:p!raim tVulrsU School visited by Reporter of the Register. A Well Conducted School Orson Dorius has His Les Uroke. Other Note. F.PHRAIM CENTRAL SCHOOL. A representative of the. Register paid a long tlel?ved visit to the l'.phraim Central school, cn F'riday hist. This is a graded school, under the management of Mr Peter Greaves Jr., County school superintendent assisted by Mr. John Peterson and Miss. Jennie Thompson. The enrollment for the past year has. in the three departments, reach- - ed two hundred and sixty-nin- e. 'Ihis number has been somewhat reduced during the prestnt week, as many of the older boys now begin spring work on the farms. The opening exercises, which consisted of vocal and instrumental music, was conducted by the Princi-pal, Miss, Jennie Thompson as organist. Mr. John Peterson open-ed with prayer; and after another vocal exercise, the pupils belonging to the two departments below stairs, inarched out like well drilled soldiers keeping time to a quick step march. On the table were a number of new periodicals for the use of the pupils; among them were "School days,"' Youth's Companioh,' 'rur Educator" "Teachers Institute," "County Recister, ""&''- - Weekly Herald," and other publications ' he school is comfortably sup-plied with maps, charts, globes, blackboards, etc. Cornells Out-line, and Rand McNelly & Co., maps are in use, and Yaggy's Anatomical study in charts. The library con sists of eighty-seve- n volumes of select books. History, Biography, Travels, Natural Flistory,etc, show-ing careful selections, and great ap-preciation of the neids and desires qf the pupils by the purchaser. It was npt examination day, but only the ordinary lessons were gone through with in the ordinary way, and no special preparation. The following classes were exam-ined in the order designated. Grammar Class A were working on the practical application of the rules gone over turing the entire year. They are well advanced and seemed to have a very clear under-standing Qf what yas expected, of them. Grammar Class C, were just fin-ishing the Intermediate book and were deep in the mysteries of the modes and tenses. The teacher illustrated by example and dia-gram. Grammar Class C, a very large class of rather young students, were studing clauses and their relations in complicated sentences. Arithmetic A were studying Measurements, nearly complete-ed- . Arithmetic B, Reviewing Com-mon fractions, very thoroughly. After recess, the intermediate department, presided over by Mr. John Peterson, was visited. Geography, A, of this department, were studying the climate of Central and Northern Asia. The teicher recounted some very interestingfacts allied to the subject. Geography B, of this department, also have their exercises during the forenoon, and are making a general review of the Linked States. The Primary Department luder Miss. Jenny Thompson is advancing very rapidly.beginning their stidies in a proper manner and evincing great interest. The discipline of the school Seems to.be a perfect system in all its divi-sions. The principal reports very good behavior o.t the part of the pupils, there not having been a single case of marked insubordina-tion during the school year. This school has the reputation at home, and abroad, of being the best con-ducted school in San Tete County. Stock and was riding a gentle horse when, in trying to corral a colt, his horse taring short fell, Mr. Dorius falling tinder her. The result of the fall was a broken leg. Dr. Ols-ten was promply summoned and made an eximanation, and found that the right leg was broken in three places between the knee and ankle. The doctor exercised his skill in a very clever manner, and now the the patient is doing well. Orson is a son of J. F. F. Dorius, of Ephraim. HIS LEG BROKEN. On Tuesday last, about noci, Mr. Orison Dorius was waterir? 'the Comity Locals, NOTICE. The Sixty-lirs- t annual conference of (he t.l Clirist lA Latter d.iv Saints will commence at 10 o'clock on Saturday niotiiini:, April ,j iSui, in the tabernacle, S.iU 1. ike city. All iilliceis and meir.bt-r- s ate coul ally invited to be present at that meetings. iVlLKOKU VoODKU-F- , Ge kck (J Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, Fust 1'iesidency. The Editor has the Spring fever. The farm teams are all wending their way toyard the fields. Prest. Cannon's Sermon on sec-- 1 ond page is worth filing in your scrap book. We print President Cannon's Sermon at the late conference on s:cond page. Ephraim's enferpristng Tinner, F". Y.Jeuson, has teceived a new lot of tinware. Call and see him. ' The public can get all kinds of home-mad- e tinware at bottom pric-es at Mr. F. Y. Jensen, th,e Ephraim Tinner. Mr. Jensen's ware and work is well known to be the best and cheapest. Any one desiring tinwire should c?,ll 0.1 bim. Ephraim's lien Fruit. Shipments by R. G. Express in three days last week amounted to 47 cases or 1410 Jozen. Last Monday and Tuesday the shipments were 47 cases or 1110 dozen. The five days atnpunted to 2520 dozen or 30,-24- eggs. New passenger Rates have been made on the Railroad between Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mt. Pleasant and Fairview, and Ogden Salt Lake and Provo. From any-place inSan Pete between and inclu-ding Manti and Fairviewjthe fare is t ) Ogden $5.70, return ticket $8.55 , Salt Lake 4.20 and return $6.30 Provo, $2.30 and return $3.45-Ballard'- s llorthound Syrup. We guarantee this to be the best cough syrup man-ufactured iu the whole wide world. '1 his is haying a threat deal, but itis true. For Consumption, Coughs; Cold, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, i. Asthma, Croups, Whooping, Cough, and all deaseases (it the Throat and Lungs we positively guarantee Ballard's Hurehound byrup to be without any equal on the whole face of the lobe. In support of thisstatement we refer to every individual who has ever used it, and to every druggist who has ever sold it. Such evidence is indisputable. Sold by Ii. P. Larson. an acie, v ihiam V.'ail:ev ot I'leasant Grove, made a net profit of J i ceo on lis orf hard whi. h i.: pl.'.tited to; prunes, pears, plums ami grapes. The fact that so many fruit trees are being set has encouraged the establishment of canning factories; there beiivj one at l'as!;i with a capital of jioo,oo now ready foi. business which has a c .pacity of from 800 to 1000 bushels a day. This cannery is being built in con-nection with the creamery, and its promoters also control and own over 600 acres of the choicest dairy land. Another such cannery is con templated for American Fork, and its projectors, among whom are James Cliipman and William (riant, are endeavoring to organize a stock company for the purpose. A California 'company of large capital is also preparing to build an evaporator and fruit dryer in j I.ehi. With these enterprises assured, the farmers of Utch valley will be enabled to make 1.101 e money than ever before. Other parties stand ready to put in a plant in this city that will employ during the season 2000 people, and require a capital of $500,000. They will do this if they can get a reasonable encouragement from the citizeus and merchants here S. L. 'Times. j FRUIT CANNING. j Thcbe will be more acres set out in, fine orchards this season than in J &ny previous one for several years, ' tjdks had with agents of the easter.i tturseries. indicating that not less h'an aoo acres will be planted in tyah and Salt Zake eounttes. These pochards will rnge in it from fie I to fifteen acres, the prineipal fruits apples, pears, pltims and prunes,with a few acres of grapes. The people are becoming alive to the possibili-ties their farms offer for this class of crops, and they see more money in it than in raising either roots or grain. One farmer said that he had derived a profit of $ 10 a ixce from ... ..... V - t m-- mmw ' '" .1 ? . '.J I. int.'' .lvjli A. A ' ;N OH MrO? ; A Trl V rrkly 'i'pHpnr, j lj tlte lut.re-il- a:- .- Growth o I'ete ' 1 CmticrclLi ol Lounltrs." ubli-jhe- at Ephraim, San l'ete Co., " " ' Utah. SI RM KII'TION: j: : Veiy. $ 00; 'f Mon.. 5i.75'. 'I hree Mon.. $i.co t ;lr. viivtii:r, Ij 5". Sj. jnJ 41. 5. vr.teicil at the 1'ost Office at Eph-trjt- Utah, as second class mattti Jcc i, i3go. Regis: tR Co. Publishers lilltfCTOUS. f 1: Meibtrtip, Pros, T. T. Jakeuian, Sec. Peter Schwbe, Tress. L, 1'. Madson, O.le Larson. phnira, Utah, Mar. 19, 1S91 CONFERENCE RATES. The Semi Annual Conference of the Mormon Church Convenes in Salt Lake City April 4th to the 6th inclusive. We will sell round trip tickets from all stations to this City on April 2nd to the Cth inclusive. Tickets good until April 12th in-clusive, at single trip rate. The conference rates from Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mt. Pleas-ant and Fairview to Salt Lake and return will be only 4. 20. J, 11. Bennett, C. F. P. A., RG W Ry MARKET REPORT. tcuitcl by C. Audrcwi W EPHRAIM PRICES. Wool 13 to 16 cts. iVteat.. 55 ct- - Pcr- - bus- - Oats., Si. 25 per cwt. Uiley 85 ct. per cwt. flour' Straight Grade.. $1. 80 " " ' WKrkI PRICES Weat 60 per bus Oats sacked . . . $ 1 .40 per cwt, parley.' $1.00 " '.' jfiouf : ..$2.00 ' ' Wool........ ....... 13 to 16 et, EPHRAIM POST OFFICE. MAILS ARRIVE From the North 4130 p. ra. " South 6;oo a. m. MAILS CLOSE For Un north at lim. " tffuik " 4,J p. . 4rrt msii Every dy evept Suadayi ad ' Legal Holidayi fiom 8 a. n. until 6 p. m. Money oders and Register business from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. THREE LIVES LOST. Special to The Denver News. Crested Bl'tte, Colo , March 13. Another snow slide has occurred near here which has again plunged the town into sadiress and gloom. S C Robinson Atu mtt MrCllIliilllh rump toun fr.wn 1'itisbur this morning and reported that ' they had been uo to the Jacob Strader i mine to see how the miners there were getting along. They had to tunnel forty ftet to get to the Ctthins at the mouth of the tunnel and tiien could find no traces of the men. Thtie were three men at woik llicie, and they had been up there since Irtsi tall. There is no eflort being made as yet to fine the bodies.as thev had evidently, become liightened by the terrible snow tall of the past three weeks and were preparing to have. Everything was packed snugly. The tools. bellows,dri:ls and buckeis were stowed away in the tunnel and the blankets and all their household articles were snugly rolled up and packed away in the cabin. The woiking clothes were hanging on the wali in the ca; in, and they had put on I their good clothes, their snow shoes x eie gone and everything showed that they had abandoned the cabin. The whiJe country for miles had slid and the chances are that they were caught on the way to Pittsburg, which is only two miles distant' Knowing all this one can readily see tha't it is utterly useless to try to find them, as they may have been caught any time in the past two weeks. If there was any hope of rescuing them, dozens ot men stand ready to go at the risk of their own lives. It is learned that a large party will start up Irom here Monday to make a thorough search of Poverty gulch from Pittsburg to the Strad.-r-. "HON VOYAGE." With this issue of the Ri.gister we loose the valuable services of Mrs. Ellen Jakeman, of the editorial staff of this paper, who left for Sa't Lake on this mornings train, to take a position as Manager of the Young Woman's Journal to which she has been called and set apart by the First 'residency of the Church. Mrs. Jakeman has been long con-nected ith the literary labors on the various papers through Southern Utah, and we feel assured that we only echo the sentiments of many of our readers when we wish the lady success in her new field. We also fee1, perfectly safe in saying to the Proprietors of the Yonng Womatfs Journal that they have secured a valuable aid in Mrs. Jikeman, and that if energy, perseverance; and good honest work, as well as intelligence, will make a success for them, then the future of the Journal is secure. We say again to both the lady and the Journal, may you haye unlimited success. Editorial Notes. At W. II. Haines' place . above town a Scotch terrier is musing four i five young rabbits. Her puppies were taken from her, and she found the rabbits, carried them to a secure ijlace and adopted them as her own, and cares for them as diligently, and with as much solicitude as though they were her own offspring. (Reno . Journal. ,.......,..,... President Barillas of Guatemale has not been an improvident ruler, and if the present troubles force him out of his country, he will rof go pen riiless. Besides 20,000,000 or to,ooo, 000 which he has lately realized on his property he has a matter of '20, 000,000 in the Bank of England. ii Toledo, Ohio, comes to the front with the distinction of having the largest cask in actual use in this or any other country. This local mammoth is situated at the Lenk wines cellers. It is of oak, weighs 40,000 pounds, r.ntl holds about 36, 000 gallons of wine, that amount of Catawba ' being toilay contained within its oaken staves. t, SuuscRiPTiONs for stock in the Uispateh printing company are being solicited. Already a great many business men have taken shares to the extent of from Jioo to. 500. "the object in view is to incorporate and issue as a morning daily. Those Who are in sympathy with Democ-racy and the establishing of a, Dem-Jcrati- c party in Provo are liberal in their assistance toward this paper, whjch will vindicate the principles of the party mentioned. 1'he appointment by Mr. Harrispn ofjim Ilil', a negro rapscallion, as p'bstmaster at Vicksburg, Miss., was oW of those exhibitions of petty meanness characteristic of very s'niall mqn, and therefore, eminently cnaracteris'.iG of Mr. Harrison. I Mr. Harrison woul have parted with his right arm before appointing I such a creature postmaster at Indian apolis, or any other city north cf th,e Ohio river. It'was dentin this e.e for no other purpose than to outrage the feelings of a Southern community and. incite, if posible, ) at outbreak which would provide -- j 6od material for campaign purposes -- tyaihville American. NOTICE .TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Peterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make 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, 1S91, Horsemen Attention. Mr B. Conrad of Chester, will have his imported Stal-lions Apollo and Perchance at the stables of J. P. Christ-tensen,Ephraim,f- or the season of 1S91, commencing about the first of April. One is a heavy draft horse and the other a Cleveland Stallion. Charges will be, for Apollo $8.00 a leap and $12.00 for the season; the other, .Perchance, will be. $10.00 a leap and $15. 00 for the season. A critical exanination of the predigree and breeding qual-ities of both horses is solicited. B. Conrda, Chester. CJoiinty Locals, NOTICE. Then; will be a Priesthood Meet-ing held in Ephraim on Saturday, March 28, 1891, at 11 a. m. Breth-ren please attend. Canute Peterson, Henry Beai., John B. Maiben. Presidency of San Pete Stake. Mr Tetcr. Greaves shipped twe more carloads of grajnTuesday morn ing. . Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for wool. The Ephraim County Recistf.r jumps from a weekly to a and is to be commended for its en-terprise. Brigham Bugler. Rates of Insurance on Dwelling's are very low Don't risk a fire. On account of ill health Mr. M. Rasmussen had to stop working for the Rectster, and he is no longer acting as agent for this paper. It is the intention of the Ephraim Brass Band to give an open air con-cert every Saturday night between 7 and 8 o'clock, from the top of H.P. Larson's new building. That is right boys, we assure yc u that your efforts will be appreciated by the most of the citizens of Ephraim. A Mr. Brimhall, of Payson, is about to open a barber shop in Eph-raim in the old shop run by Nielson. Mr. Brimhall is a first class snare drummer and will be a splendid acquisition to the already famous Ephraim Brass Band. We bid him doubiy wf Iconic to Eph-raim. When coming on the train to San Pete, the other day, a gentleman stranger presumably a tourist was ex hibiting some apples of very inferior quality.and said to a lady passenger from San Pete: "Are these the boasted Utah apples." "Oh, no!" remarked the lady "from San Pete, These are the kind we sell to. the ungodly gentile." Many years practice, has given C. A. Snow k Co.,, Solicitor of Patents at Washington, 1. C, success in obtaining pat-ents for all elsset of inremions. They mike a specialty of rejected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been pre-viously iected( Their advertise-ment in another column will be of interest to inventors, and pantentees manufactures, and all who have to do with patents. 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 ihe 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. Win D. Funk, Sterling DEATH VISITS THE TEMPLE. We are called upon to record the death of one of oui vauable con-tributors, also a wotker in theTem pie, Mr. Jacob Jacobson, of Mor-oni. Mr. Jacobson passed away at the Manti Temple at nine o'clock yesterday irorning, (Marchj 27.) The cause of his death is , sa)4. t0 be thyphcid-pneumoni- Fimeral services will be held at Moron on Saturday, 1 2 o'clock, noon Deceased was the author of "Downfall and Rise of Theology and Science" which has run in twoissues of the Register and was to bi con-tinne- With his loss the Register losses aTauabIe aid, and friend,and we feel to mingle our sorrow! with that of his many friends. HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders by mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. |