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Show ... Han 1 on the prohibition state. An exchange sas: "If a woman wants to faint in comparative Maine is the safety, place to do it. A wo-man fainted in a qar on a Maine railway and 13 liquor flasks were jromj.tly placed at her disposal. In this connection it may be inci-dentally stated that there were just thirteen men in the car." County Locals, The grass hoppers are hatching ,fat. Fairbanks Clairette Soap is now cts at the Drug Store. Mr. Mc Donough, representing Simon Bros, was in town yesterday. We understand the Ephraim De-pot will soon be in the course of rect$Qn. The great pyramid of Egypt is 479 feet high, its companions are 4J8 feet Georgo Washington wasn't always first in war or in peace. He niarri-e- d a widow. ,j .. -- w. Our ageat M. Rasnrissea went jjiorth on business this morning, for ,the Rbcisi er Company. The new barber is doing well in his business and firing good satis-faction to all his patrons. The front of Jos. J. porius store is being painted and when finished will make a fine appearance. Sam H. Allen adyices the parent to take good care of their daughters. How about the Ephraim girls? A Georgia Lawyer only practices every other year, lit says he thinks his conscious needs a rest. 1Ther. you want a good substan-tial thoecall on John Dorius Jr. Hats selling below cost at John Poriut Jr. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving he highest price in cash for wool. Chicago hat over 3, oco school pupils learning the Ctrman language fakes the G;rrmn languagi to ully express the fcolings of Chica-go taxpayers. Dr. S. H. Allen of Mt. Pleasant, arrived on this morning's train from Manti. We are pleased to set Dr. Allen back and to note his prestnet fn Ephraim. A large dealer in spruce gum in Maine tstimates the income derived by the people of the state from this lauceas over $90,000 annually He says"it sails test where there are plenty of factory girls. jos. r. uonus and Co, don't sell sugar and coffee, but they do sell hoes, shirts, pants, underwear and anything in the line of Gents and Ladies furnishing goods, at bed roek prices, too. Mr. C. A. Larson and daughter, pf Ephraim, arrived in Copenhagen May 1st. They had a pleasant trip and were well treated by all in their company. We hope they will have while in Europe. Masttr H-r- om Doriua, who rt-ttfr- td nost serious hit oa his gtt, by pitying bast ball, hat had fctrd rlmt tf it but it now tlightly under the tareful aid at Dr. Wm. H. Olsten. NOTICE. Tht San Pete County Teacher's Inttitutt will meet at Ephraim on Saturday tjrd. at 10 a. m. The Programme for the Uhion Institute of Stn Tttc and Taub Counties will be presented at this meeting. Friday these influences and foreign rumors caused some father weak-ness in the morning. Another element of great strength is the accumulating evidence that the wheat prospect at the West is remarkably good, the acreage hav-ing increased heavily, a third in Kansas and a quarter in Washing- ton The unusually cold weather, while iniurinir rni - 1 ii at 1 o uu vcgeiaDies maiiy points, does not appear to have seriously affected the larger crops, which promise exceptionally well. After such high pries as have been realized, farmers are widely inclined to pm in a greater acreage of wheat, oats and corn, especul y a. the foreign advices forerhadow a '"ger demand for wheat. With such an agricultural outlook, the demand for manufact-ured products of all kinds is likely to improve, and thus the great in-dustries will be helped." Iron al-ready feels the stiffening influence, and some kinds and grades are a shade higher than a week ago, with a larger buying of T)iT l ran a n changed prices. The demand for structural iron is for the time les-sened Dy the extensive strikes in building trades, but for Jjar and plates there is more demand- - Wool is scarce, and the manufacture not inclined to activity until the new clip conies forward freely. Returns form other points show a rather quiet trade, at Boston only fair, with complaints in many puart-ers- . The boot and shoe trade drarrs, manufactures lacking order but having faith in better things soon. Leather and hides are quiet but firm, while w0ol is very dull and the distribution 0f dry goods moderate. At Philadelphia fine wool is a cts lower, and the trade in liquors," t ibacco, oil, an' oigars is quiet, in drugs good, and i chemicals and ' jewelry fair, with improvement in paints. Collections are on the wnoie what improved, but there is yet much complaint. Hartford trade is picking up, and at Pittsburg slight improvement is seen in Bessemer and some kind, of manufactured iron. At CTeve' land trade is fairly good in hard wre, shoes and groceries, but ught in dry goods and clothing ud dull in iron. At,Detroit cokli vether makes trade slack, Lake freights are lower than at the opening, and at Milwaukee building strikes affect trade, but at St. Paul trade is fair and crop prospects gre cctllent. The extensive privat advices received at Chicago as to crops art of the same tenor, tnd the dry goods trade is better, with clothing and shoes satisfactory. Receipts of cured meats and lard all behind last year's, but there is an increase of 25 per cent, in REVIEW OF TRADE. New York, Saturday, My p, x8gi. The financial markets of the world 1 a e the "grippe," a disease impor ed from Russia, the New York variety by way of London. 1 he struggle to sustain Russian se-curities against the disfavor of the Rothschilds, the demand for gold by German bankers, and the threat-ened withdrawal of Russian gold from deposits in England, France and Germany, account for. much of the unusual movement of species which has been in progress. But accounting for It does not stop it, and the actual cut go of about 14, looo.ooo in April and not far from 9,000,000 already for nine days of May, has caused some weakness in the markets. The advance of half or one per cent, at once in the rate charged by the bank of England is rightly regarded as notification that England means to fortify itself in t'lis great struggle by drawing gold from New York. This sudden de-mand comes at the season when this market can apare gold with less inconvenience than any other, and the continued issues of silver notes make the withdrawal from circula-tion less felt, though the fact that 47 per cent, of custom receipts at New York are now in silver paper shows that remedy cannot last al ways. May starts off with the great plunge in spculative prices which has for some weeks been anticipat- - wool, and 33 per cent, in cheese and butter. Cincinnati exports fair trade, with shoe manufacturers busy. At St. Louis the promise is excellent, and at Kansas City there is soms improement, as at Denver also. New Orleans reports fair trade, with cotton in moderate de-mand at somewhat better prices, and sugar active but lower. At Savannah trade falls off some, put prospects are bright, and at Jack-sonville business is brisk .and hope- ful in all branches. In short, while present trade is not qnite as active as usual, the outlook would be highly encouraging but for foreign and monetary uncertainties, The business failures occurring tnrougnout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R G. Dunn & Co., The Mercantile Agency, number, for the United States, 212, and for Canada, 3o, or a total of 212, as compared with a total of 355 last week, and 247 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 209, representing 18c failures in the United States, and 24 in the Dominion of Canada. P.G. Dunn &Co. en. uneatieu S cts. in as many days, much to the disgust of the men who have been predicting fa. mine before july. It is still the fact, as was said a week ago, that the possible demand next year, on aecount of failure of crops in France and elsewhere, has to meet tan exceptionally fav.orable pro-spect here, while the export demand for wheat this year, even since prices have broken, is not large enough to prevent the carrying over a great unsold surplus next July. Sales here last week were but 65, oco 000 bushels, with a net decline ooofg cts., and while corn has de clined y3 cts. in sympathy, and many speculators have suffered, the aict nave been but 11,000,000 bushels. The stock market has been weak-ened by the gold movement, in spite of a very harmonious meeting of the Western Traffic Association, at which Mr. Gould sustained the dis-charge of his agent on the Missouri Pacific for cutting rates on sugar, andths assembled presidents then unanimously agreed to adopt tht plan of joint instead of separate agencies at competing points, with an allotment of tht traffic by the Association. It i. true, the plan has ytt to be formulated, and then to be accepted by the Boardt of th d.ffertnt roads, but it is so long a step toward a more economical and harmonious Management, that the decision of presidents in its favor is great gain. It would doubtless cause a strong advance in pripes eJ,ear o a heavr out go of ' gold and possible disturbances in Europe once removed, but for the ' moment sagacious operators seem disposed to move cautiously. On 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 W'c will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson,office Soring Citv, Utah. Ferdinand Erickson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April as, a. d. 189 The County Eegister iNCORfuMATIPj A rrl W'erkly X .twipnprr, published at Ej braim, San Pete Co., Utah. parattd la iht If larrtts jsud Growth of Sti Van "Tin CiJti!U of Counties," fl'BSCRIPTlOJCi , f' S' M""-- t' 7i: Three Mon., Si.oo Im aCvuBte, otherwise, ta.oouid fi.sf. Entertd at the Post Office at Eph-jfli- Utah, as second class matter Jans 4, iSgo. Register Co. Publ hers ""' " 1.1. &phraim, Utah, May 21, 1891 DIRKCTORri. J. P Meilstrup, Pres. Peter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Madson, file Larson. Sleeping Cars on al JF f M Genera Offices Sa- ftjzrjts St'jM Central Jfu-a?t- B ? & 4"b I H. BENNETT, $f jg faX; M M Gen.Prl.iS ti I 4,. t&g LOCAL SERVICE. J$& K? A 'J V J AV tphraim &.) V2sT7 75J? v.v V S i" " Manti i t 8:10 ' Time Table, m Effect April 6 im. East Bound. --- --v-. .. West Bound Atl.nuc Mnil Atlantic Vo 8 v, - X J fl rti t? m t - Pacific r;i i,y Ar r,40 Wj' Ar g ?S3 , , 6 P J 5;5opn, s am!" (Ireen River " " t 90 9;45amAr Crand function ,'0o P ;p:: G,7r? s,rr,ngs " , " 6 00 " , S;45 " 700 DeaJer S 9;55 ' ..;Ss 9;oo a . , :Ciiiiiiin.ion 1 so, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries. yxarAn A . HO-- OidGj.V lrovlslons. Tobacco and Cigars. X n , koit. Rio OUdr rushed, brown mo- - (?'l"U, s'aso- - --ts- r;s ifacu. Onington Co Groceries, alt Lake City AUre SpiC6S Dried ad Canned Fruits. . MATSnavKGirABLES. A full frv. im tFACT)o ' :g;i o' -e- rything usuHy so,d In . ' I t . Uunmngton co MiDTS' Supplies Salt Lake city "KmHaa THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, viee-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRKCTORS, :'.?ePh,F'Sm'H. Chas.S. Burton Ar,r ni. a Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth Elias AJorrs. Richard W. Young Henrv W. Wn,.n. PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Special tv The Only place in t Territory thj, and see our work. M State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. Morgan k Flowers Its location is at Nd. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Eankimj Busin-ess- It pays s per cent Savins Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people of Utah. DR. Wc. NUNN. V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & bJout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in- n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores fe Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1st Soute st Salt Lake eity Utah The Cheapest Place in TOWN, &m$f And don't you forget It!" feSSIfl &mm$ z x; TO HORSEMEN The famous Perchan Stal- - 4 lion Sulton, No 2,415, will stand at Bp. Dorius Stables Ephraim, Jens P. Lason, Manti, and Peter Xaurtzen Moroni, During the searin of 1891. The circuit wso be made every nine days,illhree days in each town.J Terms $20.00 for the season single leap $12. For further particu-lars apply to A. C. Olson, Manager, 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 bave 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 lM 6tcrs in Agister Bloc, ' Street, - - iipnxaim City, . , uuk feraate, mA TrsyttvKarki ht4lai. sd all PssV Kf Mm li OpsotfU U. 8. Pitent 0i, mt wl n tnn pattnt li Isis timt thutLnt otot from Wiihlnirton. ttnd model. Onwint or pioto., with .tn. . I"-- w dTJ,. 1' PniW or not, f. if karr.. Onr ftot 2n till r.tfnl I. t,r,rd. O.A.SNOW&GO. THE SPANISH FORK ASSAULT Spanish FoKtc.May 19. Special. Your correspondent paid a visit io the residence of Mr. ISarnev in company with Dr. Shores. 'The old lady who, had been assaulted, was in bed. She was badly bruised but was not seriously injured. She stated that the villian who assaulted her was of medium height, inclined to be sandy complectiooed. He nad muttonchop whiskers and look-ed as though he had not been shav-ed for about a week. When he first entered the house he acted verv gentlemanly. "Where are your daughters?" he asked. "I have but one," she answered, "and s little boy. They are not home al present. They are at the house of a neighbor," (about a mile distant). lit then asked for money, but the old lady told him she hd none. He then seized her by the shoulders. In the struggle she seized him by the whiskers. After struggling for some time he pushed her against th knob of the door and her nose commenced to bleed. The door knob struck her in the small of the back and she fell-t- o the floor. lie then chloroformed her and she lay in an insensible eondition until her daughter and son-i- n law returned about an hour later. 'The miscreant had ransacked the house and had emptied all tie boxes and drawers. He left with-out finding any valuables. He has not yet been discovered. Enquirer SUMMONS. In the Justice, Court Chester Precinct, county .f San Pen ler. of Ltah. Peter A, (Jiutescu, Plaintiff, j tv' Demand 'ohn Doe, Defendant, J f Creelmg." "h nam ' "therwi.e unknown; m,VTh!r.?nh"eby Tmo,,ed toh'"i PPear before at my olll. e in Chester coumyofSan Pcteand'lermory of Utah, on Sat",' day. May .6th. A. D. .So. at , o'clock p. m. of ,d date to answer a cpmpla.m liled agai you herem by sa.d pla,nt,ff on May ,th. A. I J. ,801. Sa,d acuou is bromf hi to recover from y.u the sum of J, lor damaK don, on ld plaint.ff . crou..by the following described animals, to wit One red and white spotted heifer n.' v. M :n. R.ble brand on left nbs, crop off left ear', upper 'an, under bit in r.ght ear. One small red cow, about three years old, star ir forehead, white underbelly, crop off left ear under haU crop in right ear, branded 0 circle on One blackand whitespotted mull.ystcer calf.aboiu s.x months old, w. earmarks, and no brands Oneblark mMliey steer calf about .iKt,t or ten months old, wjme whiteou brisket, hole in left ear branded or suatched I on left hip. One red heifer about one year old.star in forehead white on brisket, brand resembling a figure 5 reverseii with a quarter circle over it on loft h,n crop off njiht ear and slit in same. undi. crop in left ear and under bit in same iaidanimaisare now in possession ol Joel H. Child inchcsler Precwct, County and . Territory alure- - And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to m appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judKment against you for ihe said sum of saii.d5 together with epense of care, and keeping animals, and costs of Justice's court Io the bhrriff or any Constable of said County Creeling, Make legal service and due Hereon. Civsn under my hand this oth. day of liny, A' D 1091. Joil H, Cmi.D. Justice of the Peace. MARKLT REPORT. $.jp9fU4 Sy C. Andrews. Co Ki'HKAlU PRICES. Wool. . I J to 16 CtS. Wheat 60 ct. per. bus. Oats $1.60 per cwt. Barley 35 ct. per cwt. Jfjewr Straight Grade. .$ 1.80 " " HKPHr PRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oats sackad. . .J 1.40 per cwt, Carley Si. 00 " " K!ur J3.00 " " WoI.... 1 j to !$ et, i NOTICE TO CREDITORS' Those knowing them selves indebted to Peterson k 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 |