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Show p c . -- ' r , ' the county register. Published Tri-Weekl- y. Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, April 30 , 1891. No. 85 Wm. Bawden. Dewier la All kinfc of Yarns, Flanndf. Lindsays Jeans and Men's Dress-Good- Whole Sals for Wool, Cosh not refused. SAT Ifer jmr. muthtmt Iprtmful Utah Book "Stationery COMPANY Successors to Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. Wasatch Gommission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit -:-DEA LERSi-Fi- ne Jersey Butter a specialty saj W. First South Si; Salt Lake City Rsfsr, by permission to Commercial National Bank. Cabinet Photos $1.50 Per Doze- - at Newcomb fe Co. i6a Main St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring: Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west ol Main Street, on i South St., by Wells A Brown. r, 0. Horn C. B Marklani THE CONKLIN SAMPLINQ WORKS. work, (piio.lt. U. t. B. Depot. !.. Ot.ra Heme Bioek and South ttreL Oies carefully sampl.d and Mid t highest market price, Returns made on al.al.. say Ccnsigaaaeuuselidtcd, Adr.u THE CONKLIN SAM rLING WORKS P.O. Box 94a Salt Lake City MINES Bonded Bought & Sold COMPANIES Incorporated and Organised. Money advanced on Good Proper-- ties, and to Develope Property We can handle any good property Cor-respondence solicited Address: Smith, Donovan tit Co., Rooms 57-- 38 Wasatch BTd'g, Salt Lake. THE H. A. TUCKETT CANDY CO, Steam Candy Works. Head Quarters for line Candies, Toys, Nuts, Dates, Paper, Bags, Twine, Cigars, Fire works etc etc. Factory 850 E 1st south street. Salt Lake City VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: fi.15 to fa.o per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electrio Cars pass the Door. liilSt. Elmo Hotel:-- : FURNISHED ROOMS. By the day and or week at reason-able rates, Aros. 171 to 179 Main Strut, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH F. Elmendorff & Co. P, Box 967 Proprieto r Spencer ClawsonJCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Q chmidt . Martin lOchmidt, merchant jailor, jailor, Progress Buldino, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 585. Agricultural Imple-- : ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in alL kinds of first class agricul-tural Implements, Shuttler Farm and Freight wagon". Buckeye & Crown mowers. Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley & Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plows. J.I. CASE THRESHERS A fine assortment of Bug-gies Carriagies & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mills Leffell Turbine wheels. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Stt , oi Salt Lake City :o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Ptt Valley, fall upon or writ us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR & CIGAR MER-CHANT?. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. nritchett llousa, The ritchett louse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, .Three Blocks South of Main ttraet Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. , Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. Pritchbtt, Prop. A CORRECTION. In the issue of the Register dated April 3rd 1891 a summons appeared from the Justice of the Peace Court of Ephraim Precinct, describing a certain animal as follows, "One bay horse 6 or 7 years old branded H0 on left thigh and Jj on right thigh" the brand Hy should have been H. 0. L Eliason, sT. jmmim M, JBtlmHtthU . . . ilS IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES CLOCKS, --JEWELRY silverware. musia boxe,sopticalgood:sitc AH goods warranted ns represented. Special mis entien given to fine watch repairing. SOLE AGENT FOR CND8 fATNcJILF-WINDIN- a orroirrs rouTon-iCE- i DR. c. W. NUNN V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy tor colic & blout, coughs and distemper. Hea'l-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 & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 V 1 st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah Dr. F. CLIFT, "if T E. HOSFORdJU.JLI. Physicians & Surgeons. Diseases of the Throat and Diphtheria a Specialty. Offict Opposite A. H. Lund's Store, Ephraim, Utah. V. J. Hosford,M.D., of Manti Attends at Ephraim every YVedneaday for tiie Rational treatment and pa in leu, cure of Rep aJ Diseases. ficsnmiKco WHOLESALE and RETAIL Druggists! Corner Main and and S. St SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH St.Louis.AprilM. A dispatch says Chid Justice Green, at Guthrie, Ok. T., has rendred a decision that women are el zihle t' public office Gener.tl Grier died 1 his residence in this city at a Ulc liouA last 11 iJit, County Locals, Mr. Peter Greaves is givinS the highest price in cash for wool. Mr. Walten, an electrician of Salt Lake is trying what he can do for his firm in San Pete. The base ball game at Mt. Pleas-ant on Saturday resulted in a victory for that town, the score standing n to io against Ephraim. The Eph-raim boys speak well of the treat-ment they received at the hands of their victors. Mr. M. Rasmussen has again taken the agency for the Register. He will canvass this county thoro-ughly, and we hope our numerous friends will be ready for him, both with back supscription and also in advance for a year. Young ftakte a journal well suif ed to the requirements of this Terri-tory. It is published in Paysonbut that makes no difference with its worth as the paper is just as well suited to the fields it intends to occupy as though it were published in the Metropolis, we wise it success. Among the prominent visitors in Mt. Pleasant this week are Louis Hecht, a large wool dealer of Bos-ton, J. E. Clinton, superintendent of the wool growers association of Nephi, and William Probert of Provo, a leading business man of that city. They all speak very high ly of Mt. Pleasant. A. A. Cahoon and Jonas H. Erekson are showing the gentlemen our town. Tohn Nicholson lost a very valu-able animal last week. He was re-turning from the ball game at Afoxo-n- i, and when driving up the lane at a very moderate gait, his horse, a fine, brown stallion, suddenly began to stagger and after going about twenty-fiv- e yards, fell down and died almost instantly. It appeared to be affected across the back, near the hips. Pyiamid. A gentleman who is interested in the Alexander mine, situated in the west mountain, San Pete county re turned from a visit to the property last evening. "All that had been told me, concerning the richness of the property" he said, "I more than verified from actual observation and I am satisfied that the Alexander will yet develop into one of the biggest mines in Utah. I brought up several samples, which I have submitted to the assayer, and I am sure the returns will be much better than any so far obtained. The of the Alexander and the property contaguous to it, of which there is considerable located and now being wor .ed by Salt Lake parties, will give a substantial boom to business in that section of Utah. Yes, I have great faith in the min-eral resources of San Pete county; let those pin their faith to Deep Creek who will." Herald. On last Tuesday morning William Barton was found lying dead, near the kitchen stove, having expired very suddenly. Mr. Barton had been suffering considerably for years with heart disease but within the last month or so had been troubled very much with his affliction. He was compelled in order to obtain any rest some nights to sit up all night resting his head on some-thing. On the mcrning stated, he arose as usual and building the fire went out to the corral. He returned and when fouad by his wife was lay ing on the floor, a bruise on his head as though he had fallen against the stove. The position of the body would also indicate that he was sit-ting iu a chair when the last atroke came. The funeral took place Thursday, and was attended by a large number of friends, Rev. R. I.. Steed officiating. WilliamBartori was born ia Illinois and at his death was about 51 years of age. He came to Utah when about 12, and for a number of yean has been a resident of San Pete. He was known as an upright and honest citizen, and all who knew him were hit friends. He leaves a wife, son, three brothers and a sister to mourn his loss. The sym-pathy of all is extended to the fam-ily of the deceased. Py rcttnid. to Chicago. For a d stance a speed of 102 miles an hour was mainiamed. A soldier supposed to have been kill-ed on the battlefield of Sliiloh in 1862 has lately turned up at his old home in Illinois. William C. Kedding, Jackson Count v Ind , over eighty years old, has cut al-most an entire new set of teeth in the past few weeks. A successful bone grating was pre-formed at Springville, III., in which four chickens were sacrficed to supply mater-ial for a man's shin bone. Strawberries and all the early fruits and many apple trees and peach trees are now in full bloom, and prospects for an abundant fruit harvest were never bet-ter . Qg den Cmnmtrci ai. A special trsin of eighteen cars of hav arrived over 'he Union Pacific yesterday from Springville en route for Denver. This train of hay is shipped bv Roylance & Crandall, and is the second consign-ment made bv th's firm within a little more than a week Ogden Commercial, London, April i$ Commenting on the successful conclusions of the com-mercial treaty between thn United States and Spain, the Graphic says Spain's action will go far to strengthen the propaganda of annexation inCanada and Newfoundland. The Graphic adds: "It is difficult to see what to do to stem the movement but infallibly a disruptive out come is plain enough." Four thousand strikers gathered here to night to listen t3 speeches by Alex. Jones the socialist and August Delaher international secretary of the Bakers, union, ones refered to the killing of strikers a Morewood under the American flag. He much preferred the red flap. He denouueed the capitalistic press in U'i compromising language. Duing the process of the meeting one Hnngarian voted to return to work, whereat he was set upon, thrown out of the hall and badly beaten. More mass meetings will be held A dispatch from Cape Town iays:"The Cape I?xi(efticial)has recievesl advices that Salisbury hs deefded not ta take official action upon the Keira incident except to send a remonttration to Libson A mass meeting has been summoned to pfitest against the government's in-action. The Cape Times advises that tie imper.al flag be lowered unles coloss-al intrests are protected." The correspondent of the T.tnts at Madrid says g ave anxiety is felt there over the state of affairs in Portugal. He expresses fears that a revolution is about to break out.in which event, he says, the lives of foreign subiects will be en-dangered, A vonng couple legistered at the Grand Union hotel Fonysecond street and Fourt J avenue, Mondav morning as A Teh' and and wife, and were ass gned and were assigned a lar?e room on the th'rd floor. To-nig- --hey were found dead, lockeb in each others aims. Th-- y hud emqloyed the old fam:liar method of inhaling gas through a rubber tube held in the mouth. On the womans breast was a large a nd beautiful bouq-se- t ehidently bought for the accasion. No one at the hotel knew who the couple were, dut thev were evidently Germans. They left four letters, two to Mrs Miller and one to a women in Will-iamsburg Mrs Mi ler refused to state who the sutciders are. The other let London, Apt il 94 One of the results of the action of the Portuguese officials in firing upon the British steamer Agnes and the seizure of two cargo boats at-tached to the expedition, become public by the action taken by the Portuguese-cabine- t to day. It appears in addition to the dispatch of three British war ships to the entrance ol Pungwe river, as an-nounced ov Salisbury yesterday, the British prime minister forwarded trie ul-timatum to the Portuguese government declaring unless immediate facilities were afforded British subjects to open Pungwe river in accordance with the provisions of the modus vivendi now ex-isting between Great Britain and Portu-gal, the British government would resort to force in order to insure respect on the part of Portugal to her treaty engage ment, and the result would be disastrous to Portngue e enterprise in that part. The Portuguese cauinet under pressure of Salisbury's ultimatum, gave consent to the free passage of Pungwe river. News Items. Baron Hirsch has bought a large tract of land near Ridsewav.Pa., on which he will colonize Russian Jews to cultivate sugar beets. A Chicago snake charmer went to sleep in a loom lull of reptiles and had a narrow lrom death ia the em-brace of a huge python. A former named Nann in a province of Austria, killed his wife and four child ren with a hatchet and hanged bimsell te:auseol huaucail troubles. Gould hot the record in American raiirukding in his fast run from Omaha The Democrats. In South Carolina To Split from the Party. Harrison's son, It iissel.talk-ingo- f Papa Other Political Matters be-sides Sundry Notes WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Itrgular Correspondant. Weshington, April 20, 1891 Representative Springer, not to be behind the other caiiidates for the speak ership tt the house, a statement of his 1 - vuv'iti-r- upon the various questions now pcfore the country. Needless to say hat he stands upon good solid demo-cratic ground, just as he has done for Iiiase many yeais. Mr. Sprinner's opi-nion o.i New Yoik politics, expressed in the same interview, has excited much A iuteiest here He sas that Representa- - tive Roswell P Flower, who was the f chairman ol the democratic congression-al committee last year, and that if lie is elec.;d by a phenomenally large major-ity as he think he will be, he will be the Presidential nominee of the pany next year. Such prominent South Corlinians as Ex Governor Thompson, now the demo-cratic civil Service Commissioner, say that tht telegraph reports of a move-ment in S jiiln Corlina for the desertion of the democratic party bv a large num-ber of white men who will act with the republicans in future is news to them, and thevall express themselves as not believing sucn a m iveinent possible in that Siate, The fact that Mr. Harrison is lealous of Mr, Blaine has long been apparent, but a story that I accidently stumbled upon makes it out even a worse case than I thougl t it to be. Russel Harri-son, according to mv information, who is now travelling with the Presidential partv.took occasion before leaving Wash ington to intimate to several people to whom he thought to be unfriendly to-wards Mr. Blaine, that he thought it was a shame th it his father, who had been loiced 10 almost resort to compulsion to prevent Mr. Blaine taking steps to-wards conciliating the Italian Govern-ment should be deprived of the credit tor the firm stand taken by this Govern-ment in that matter, when it vas to him, and to him alone that it was d le. Rus-sel also said that "Father aiav find it necess.ry to break with Mr Blaine, in older to place himself in the propei light before the people." Pour things! The republicans post office officials are indulging in a great deal of se'f con gralulatioii over the establishment of post offices on several lines U ocean steameisfor the distribution of mad matter in transit, which Is exploited as someth ng entirely new, and due to the fertile Wanamaker brain Away back in the Buchanan administration similar post offices were maintained on the lake sieameis ihat ran into Chicago and if brother Wanamaker will examine the records of his office when he gets back to Washington he may be able to get some useful pointers on the conduct of steam boat post olfices. The steamship post 1 flice is an excellent idea, but it did not originate with Mr Wanamaker. The gnpD has got Attorney General Miller, which competed the govern-ment to ask for a week's continuance of the Sayward case, which was to have been called up in the Supreme Court to-- 1 day. This case it will be remembered is the one w hich bears upon the Behring sea dispute. Secretary Foster having returned from his political trip to New York he and Senator Sherman put their heads together to make a little fun for Foraker in Ohio this year I asked Senator Sherman if it was true that he intended retiring from public life at the end of his present term, but I am still waiting for the answer he talked about the prevalence of the gripp very fieely, but of politics not a word. How-ever its d ill rs to wood tooth picks that John Sherman never willingly leiires. Secretary Proctor has gone toVermont to look after his marble quarries and in-cidentally to clinch the bargain he dis-believed to hae long ago made to sue ceed Senator Edmunds, I should like to know exactly the days that Mr. Proc tor has spent in his office in the war de-partment since he became a member of the cabinet. No cabinet officers in my time has ever touched his record as an absentee. When Secretary Tracy's order for an alleged competetive examination in the New Yoik and Norfolk navy yards was issued Representative Bowden of Virg-in- a who lives in the Norfolk district, came post haste to Washington to find out what it ment. Before having a talk with Secretary Tracy he was blue, but afterwards he was all smiles and said "Oh, all of my constituents will pass the examination and be Did Tracy let him see the inside J the hum-bug? SUMMONS. In the Justices Court of Ephraim Precinct, fan Part (Jaunty Utah Territory. Sam A. Sorr.liaen, Plaintiff, , John Doe, ricfendant. ) To John Do, wheat iara ii othtrris unknowm Greeting. You art hereby lunmoned teba and appear bafore me the undersigned at my office in Ephraim Precinet San Pete Couuty, Utah Territory en Monday the 4th, day of May A. D. 189I, at 10 e' clock a. m. to an.wer a complaint filed againit you on Saturday the a5t.h day of April A. D. 1891, by said plaintiff. Said action ia brought to recover from you the turn of a eta per head damage! done by the following animate on plaintifft property in Ephraim Pre-cinct, together with feeding and care of said animata and coata of thiatuit. One black hone io or 11 years old, blase faee.botb hind feet white branded J on left thiuh One roan steer two years old branded A A a right ribs, under slope In both ears. One blue hone 9 or lo years eld, branded Jon left shoulder nnd O ea left thigh. Said taiinaiS arc hId at tht premiact of Gto. Taylor Jr., Ephraim City. And you art hereby notified that if you fail to to appear and anwer ai abovt reouired the plaintiff will take J u dee ment against you (or id sum of 15 cte per head for damage! on said animal together with cart and feeding ol eaid animali and rotttof thii fuit. To the Sheriff, or any conttablt of taid County Greeting. Make legal aervict and dut return here on. ii'ivn uadtr my hand this 97th day of April A D 1 69 1. P. McFarlank Justice of the Peaet Ephraim Preainet HoHte It Creditors Ettate of Annie Maria Anderson d.eeaeed, If otice is hernby given by the undersigned leeo. torof the Inst Wilt nnd lestement of Annie Marin Anderson deceaaed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deeeesed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months alter the irst publication of this notice to the said at his residence, in Ephraim, Sanpete County, U. T. the same being the place for transaction ol the business of said estate. Kickvald Neilton kiccutorot last Will wi4 Teete ment of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased. Dated this joth day of March, 1891 NOTICE lathe Probate Ceurt of the County of 8aa Pet Terr. .1 Utah. In the matter of th Estate of Rasmus Anderson, Deceased. Order Appointing Time for Probate of Will, and Directing Publication ( Notice of th sam.. Itishcreby ordered. That Monday, the 18th. day of May itoi, at n o'clock a. m. of said day, at th Court Keera of said Court, at the Court House in th County of San Pete Utah be, end the same is hereby appointed the time for proving the lest will ana Testament of Rasmus Anderson deceased, and hear. ing4he applicaaion of Anna Kjerstine Anderson for tetters testamentary and any person interested may appear and contest the 'aid Will, and may file ob-jections ia writing to the granting of letters tettamee. tary to said petitioner. It li further ordered, That notice be given there! by the Clerk ef said Court, by publication set less than three weeks before said isth. day of Msy, iSot, la the Covktv RnaisTan. a lawspaper prlet.d sad ublleaed at said San Pete Dwuaty. order appointing time for Probate of Will and Direct-ing Publication of Notice of the Same in the Matter of the Kstate at Kasnittt Anderson deceased Bud new on file in my oSce. faceb Jehaaoa Judge of the Probate ut- - Dated April to, .Set Territery of Utah 1 San Pete Coun lyj I John Reid. Clerk of the mbatt court in nnd fT tai'l courier, hereby certily Ikat Ik foregoing is a full and corrtct copy ef tht arlfiaal at. , WitaoM my haad and enteial setl this tosh i |