OCR Text |
Show ana -- v, .. ,v - f P- , . '. . . . V .: r f rr ' - V Honument . & Marble Works. :oIn all Dcsigrno- :- f Head Stones and Semitary Works a Speacilly. v "-"- f Office and Shop :oMAIN STREET MT. PLEASANTo: ' Josiph Mentz. EPHRAIM CO-OPERATI- VE MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South ft Dry Goods of all, descriptions. Hata and cap bost and lioas, both home made and imported. Clothing a'npeealitj. Groceries, including Dixie Molnasei, and Dried Fniiia; Craeic n and fish. Our Hardware Department contains aa i mmni atoek ! Tool for Mechanics; also tools for Farmer aueh aa Shoreli, Spadtf Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Qurensware, AVoodmware; Medieinee; Drip; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and hingles. Ynr patronage is always ajipreciated, no matter kow nal dltlrptucnase. You maj rest assured it will be tr eonstaal aim to gite our Customers the best goods that eaa be obtaiaed for the money. Your Child will be treated as eoarteemsly m reurself. J. A. ANDERSON, Bupt l - ! Spencer ClawionCo Wholesale Drj Goods fialt Lake City. - Utak VALLEY HOUSE Temple-an- d Tabernaele . Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Sprinj Mineral Bath House. Rath: $1. $ to tta.o per day. Special Ratei to Large- - Partla. Th Electrio Cara pasa tka Door. 0. L E 1 i a 0 n , . Jlaaa BtMIM , tlM luroKTia am BiAiaa 1 WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY BilYtrwart ill gttaiwarraatad M raprataattd. aptaial aav tndta glrta at laa waiak raptlMag. eoLSAOBNTrei r.O.Urn e.MUikUmi THI CONKLIN 6AMPLINQ WORKS. Wtrkt appaatta U, p. H'llapat. (TaUa Optra attajt ittk aad latltk tlrtal. Ortt cartfuily tagtpi.l aa told tl kigkatt Barkatprtca, katuraa atadtta laf alalia. Cia(gataaitatnitad. Adrtat THKCONBXIN SAUTLINO WORKS f. 0.80x941 lalt Lake Cltft H. P. L A R S E N , V Ephraim City, Utah. j DEALER IN PurtUedicines, Chemiealt, Perfumeries, Drug afatayOilB Cat GROCSIl IB S, Dye Stuffs and Ptrra Spices TH Drut tisti, Suadnaa, aa4 all Cteae usually ktat la a lint-Cla- t Caag , 1 alio Saitti, Taat, Coflaat, Coal Oil and full Liaa af Crews' DraaaN Ptrserif tins Carifully Cm$undti Dmy mnilfigU. Affnt for the White Sewlnff Uoeklaa). Kinc of all. t Gent's Furnishing Goods. Shoea, The Genuine Silver Brand Hats In all colors and Styles. Neckwire Wsor Scarfs, Tiea, Cravats and Gentle " jjensSuinmer Underwear. Jos. F. Dorius & Go EPHRAIM UTAH. :o MAIN - STREET o- :- THE STATE B A N K Of Utah. Silt Lake City, Utah. Capital,t5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, Prttidtnl. Wm. B. Preston, vici-Pr- Heber M. Weill, CasKtr. matcron. foaeph F. Smith, Chaa. S. Burton Wm- - H. Row.. Nephi W.CIaytoo, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Sptiicer Clawioo. P. T. Faantworth, Eliaa ilorrit. ' Richaid W.Youngt ' Hanry W, Woolley. Its location ia at N. to Mala Street. It tranaacta a General Banking Bun-bc- It pay S Pr cant Saving Dapoaita. It compound! mtrrrti quarterly. It aoliclu the butiueaa of the people of Utah. mi 1 l )la a taa. itaarata tFour Stores!t New goods la Every Department ? Dry Goods in latett designs and itylee . t Cloth inff Special Department Fet ' I l adUs and ckildrm nT Shoe S i tjaiurpaiaed la Style and fricee tcfllaxdwmre aad crockeryfJ , avd ail claeaee of Keuoaaele Oeeie. 5 P t b a s d g1 r-- Main - - street Saltlakt cira-- Th County Besrister 1' MWM1TU - Aat-Waakl-r Wawaaapar lHaiiefce4 at Ephraim, SanPete Co., Utah. twit! M aba laaaraata aad Ur.wih ( Saa Pttt ' "fit Ctadtrallt af Cniau," StTBaOllIPTlONl Tw. h w Ki Uii., (in; ikru Mm.. ( la uwH fUvvlat, it id. fa.auaad Bntcred at tha Pott Office at Eph-tais- a. Utah, ai second rUt matter Jtae 4, i loo. liaiarta C Publish e rs dfcratm, Utah, July 18, 1891 DiaacruH-t- . Jot. F. Dorius R. Clawtou, Tatar Sclirralbe, Treat. D. P. Madson, Ola Larton. J, " "'summons- - I ia ihaluiUcttCaartaf Fauntaia Greta Prtoacl f.tmtu CtuMJ Ul 1 trriltr) . anttuf Aadtrava flaiatif I . Dtnaad U' ikiDMDiMulk t fiua. ' Ttjoaa Um ahoaa Lia ia ataarwia. uakataa ractiag: jf I Vm in kittvy naiLi4 it U ud tppi Mm at la uadaraigaad a fmf afica ia Fauaiaia itraaa Prtciacl aaapaia Cauib.aa tat txk day ai July A D. tati at i. a ttack A M. of taid day la autvar a complaint Had of aiatfyaa by taid plaintiff aa Juat ih iSqi. Said actiaa li braugllt to rtcavtr tram ytu tha aunt af tiao par h.ad lar daAagatdtat by tha following, diacribedanimal aa aaidfaiaintiflt pr party inFountaia Grata Piaciact togathaf with catu la (aiding Bad 'cart at laid ftaimaU aad tatit ia thit tuit via: at Oat any katraabaut7 at t yaartotd whita liar i bttktad, right kiad loot whita, brant td oa Itfi O ihifh. Out Iroa gray mart about j ar 4 ytars, Brandel t a aa lelt rhigh. Said taiaiaU art htld at Corgi Crowlhert pramil-a- t in fountain Grata pi tcinct. And yau art btrtky aotiftcd that if you fail ta t aatTt rcauirtd tkt plaiattflwiil takt jadga-ta- l againtt you for Ike ttid tual af 9Ma par baad rogtthar wilk cotai ia fttdiagaad cart af raid aaiaitlt aai toatiof tb it tail uiraa uadtt mj aaad thit nth. day of July A. D. H. C. HAUaaa Bogb Juttict of tbt Ptact Ttuatain Gitta Prtciact. aaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Summer Shirts and Summer Goods also straw hats will le sold at cost for, a few days at jos.'F'r Dorlui & eo's. to itiilce ready for Fall goods, call. . A. M. Jolly of Manti, has about 400 acres of dry land for sale cheap Located just south of Willow Creek, adjoining Kphrai tii. ' full par-ticulars call r write to me. Manti, Jno. H. Otterstrom, our produce merchant, came in an ace of getting his leg done up for life. A horse k;cked him 3 timei in the tame placa. He is up and ru icing just tha same as aver. Latt night Mr. C. W. Peterson was tean walking in a most rapid manner. When asked what tha matter was, he said, My little boy met with an accident, ane to for is all we could learn. We have a few subscribers to the County Register that are in no hury about paying up their Bills. Please remember that it requires Cash to make the thing go. Why don't you pay up? L. G, Long, Kooiharom's mer-chant and the tame gentleman that had his entire store burned down on the 3rd. of July was In Ephraim Wednesday morning and from Eph-raim to Salt LaVe he went. L. G. Long is an original Ephraimite. Mr. Chir. Frantzen's little girl re-ceived 1 seveir hit in the eye, and might have proved very serious, indeed. Dr. Win H. Olsten Is make-in- g the little patient as comfortable as possible, but the first twenty four hours the pain was intense. County Locals. ). P. Mei'i'.rup has been in Eph-raim the past few days. Tne people welcomed the standard ?auge this morning at 10 30. Peter Grtaves Sen. and ",.kft for the Queen "4eli gj t av it waa possibla for the tleeping popu-lace to hear when it arrived. The peopleV bent on seeing the 1st Stand ard Kaitge train to Ephraini. waa at the Uetrot Thursday Morning and td ull benefit in their waiting. . r-- ac train came.,ind all the A IfJCODOT enfMM uhe-Ja-track layeriV CTniTs turbed in theirXhrvS yrrtifrom Ephraira te ThistW The convention at Manti ihowed too plainly what Democrats can do when they get to ether It did not take over an hou;-- to do up the tnti. 'p business of the convention, front the time chairman Wm K. Reid call the convention to order. When it was known that Hon. Luther T. Tuttle had bean nomina.-e- d at the itt Democratic Represan-tativ- t to th legislatlire, the chairman wai called npon to appoint a com-mittee of three to wait ur an the gentlema.1 and escort him to the con-vention. Dr. W. B. J. Stacy Dr Wm H. Olsten and Mr. O. P. Berg- - land were appointed as that commi-ttee. A storm of applause from all the Delegates met the Honorable gentleman at he reached the door, In a very appropriate speech he thanked them for the honor conferr-ed upon him and the great confidence placed selecting him to represent the people of San Pete County in the coming Territorial . Legitlature. Would do all In hla power to terve the people and do them all the good that was in his power to do. Hon. Wm. K. Reid then made an eloquent ipeach in the cause of equal rights to all tpecial prlveleget to none. Laid down the plain truths of Democ.acy in the most able man-ner and was several timet interrupted by hearty rounds of applause. CHEAP RATES TO SALT LAKE CITY AND RETURN. July 19th and 20th tickets will be on sale gcod to return to July 12nd. Also Jaly a jrd and 24th good re-turning to July 27th, fare 4.20 for round trip. Dr. M. B. Shlpps, a graduate of the Jtffersaa Medical College of Philadelphia, has purchased the re-sidence of H. Q. llanson and will from now on be a resident of Eph-raim. We understand that the Dr. it first class in hit profession and have the best withes for his future welfare. The Delegates chosen to attend ta; D moeratic Cenven i jn atMant We lnj jday the 15th' were the follow-ing, J. P. Hanson Jr., C. W. Peterson, Peter Greavet, Sr. J. P. Christenson, John Doiiui Jr., J. P.Jensen, jos F. Doriut, Dr. Wm. H. Olsten. Friday Evening wound up the fun at Funks Lake, and a large num-ber of our Ephraim people will take in thit last chance. The Nephi Brass Band and Orchestra will, it it reported be on the grounds Fri day night Ephraims Harmonica baad will alto be in attendance. It is und ritood that Miss. Beck-stro-our yonng and handsome i Jinist, will favor the 24th. pron grimme with some choise music on the violin. Mill Beckstrom is an excellent musician and is teaching our boys and girls hew to play cn he king of Instruments. At the close of the convention, the Delegates accompanied their nomi-nee to the summer refreshment par lor of Mrt. Brown. lee cream and summer drinks were then ordered far all. Tne crowd enjoyed tl e treat very much, at the expence of their Democratic nominee, being equally as well satisfied. The J. P. Frantien Building for-merly called the Reoistek Block, it being painted and fixed up in good shape. Peter Schwalbe Esq., is the contractor and C. S, Host it doing the work. In that same Frantien building you will find three itoret, the Register company, F. Y. Jen sen's Tin shop, and the store of John Doriut Jr. The Fountain Green boys have got tome "get up"to them July ijrd the Fountain Gieen company will appearin the Drama "Broken Fet-ters. This Drama it based upon incidenti that never grow old. Maas weakness, woman's faith, the value of true friendship, and the final triumph of right over wrong. Mr. F.dward Sorenson it the manager. The Ephraira Bran Band took an active part in theExcursion to Funk'i Lake on the Eve of Tuesday 13th. a general good time was had and be-tween the hours of 8 and 9 one could see teams tingle and double wending their way home. At last the Brats Band came and by all appearencct they had made good use out of the Evening for they and team were almost give out befort they reached their destination. About too people were at 1 v De-pot Wednesday Evening to Welcome the first Standard gauge ef Trains, but the time wai growing late and at soon the En- - people got Varrived at NOTICE af mttatlta la mint applitalioa ftra.arntit 10 tat naiharupaa ibt public laadi, uarlwacl af March ird, 1891. Ta all wbtat it may 0aattra: Mttica ia htrtby given ikal Immadiattly aftar ka pabiicarjoa haraof far Ibrat wttk at raquirad by ttid act. tha uadtrtigntd.will aiaka application ta tkt Hta. Sacrttary af tkt Inttriar at Washington. D. .. for a ptrmit ta cut aad ranttrt Rtd and whita pint tad WkittBalwm timkar frara t tract of tha uuarrad public nlountaiaoua landt at lha Uailtd llacaalua ad abaat tit milt fromrauntaiaGrttntaapatt aaaatf Utah, aud mora particularly dateribtd at itllawt. ta wit:Htginniagat a cartaia ttaat Boaumcnttitatttd aa tkt toutk aidaaf rood, Iwt aiiltt abora what it "Tka Hradlay'a Spring," in what li kaown at "Bradlty'l Caayaa." ia Juab County, Utak Tarrilary. Vhaact runaing north ana-ha- rnila; Tktnct wtttont milt; Thtnca tuutk ont kttf af a arilt; Tktatt aatt oat jnila tt tbt placa af btgianing aad tontaining abtat so acrtt, OLF Untax fttttfntt Adrtaa: jAfaaJoanaOM Founuia Grata aanpata Cauary V. 4. A tttrnty far Applicant. HasNot Dis banded The Liberal Party Resumes Under the Name American. ITPUTITS TRUST IN DOLLIVER The Meeting in Front ef the Metropolitan Hotel avery Ch.il ly Affair Please S zcuse it for liiving. It wai rumored on the street yes-terday afternoon that the Liberal party had disbanded, but after Searching the town it was found tha t Judg .' ltaskin and J. R. Walker could be counted on until after the school election. To restore confidence an open air meeting was called to meet in front of the Metropolitan hotel, and ,i .:.. .i . l w u uiuiti tuia vrcic uiniAL.iict iu parade the streets to gather up the fragments of the exploded party. When the fragments were gather-ed together, the question was asked: "Is this all that is left of the Liber-party?- " The temperature had fallen to the chilly point, and the forlorn hope of the once grand party chattered its teeth as it listened to the icy speeches. f Tbe Liberal party was seldom mentioned, the name having be come too oJius, but there were fre-quent references to th American party, .1. the chrisietung of the American party, Jake Greenwald offered the incense by firing off sev-eral pounds of red.light. Tne "no irish need apply" Amer-ican party, successot of the Know-nothin- g party, was chill-born- . ... Dea con Dolliver,of trie Methodist church schools.adniinistered such scriptural rites as are in harmony with that per-suasion, and Heaven seemed to stoop low to whisper some good thing to Dolliver's capacious ear. The inspired Dolliver spoke as follows: "I like a respectable Dera ocrat, if such a thing were possible, and, "hi, added, "am honest when I Biy it. This raisad the hair on the few Democrats still freezing to the Lib-eral forlorn hose, and even Judge Powert felt the thrust as it fitted his case. The Punch and Judy show opened up by Boss Powers pulling a wire, when A. L. Williams popped out of the box as the foreordained chair man of the meeting. 1 his nice arrangement was but part of the ""Ian to booit him in the race for the senatorthip. . Judge Goodwin was the first mourner. To find an excuse for the Libtralparty living, the judge went back twenty years and dug up a few graves, which had been torn up 10 often that tcarcely a tuft of old hair had been left. JudgeDickson made one of his "white isblack" speeches and main-tained this hypothesis with the sound reasoning for which he it noted. He agreed with Chief Justice Zane that he had no right to invade the sacred domain of conscience, and then he left the judge in the lurch by invading the consciences in a con-scienceless way. Charley Stanton asked: "It is true that all the mats of people I see in front of me ii a funeral party?" A voice in the party cried out: "You can gamble on it Charley.'" Charley did not like his inference of a fancy for chips. The chief of police was introd-uced as "Hon. John M. Young" with honorseasy. Judge Powers wrined up the chilly meeting by reciting his ancient romances, adding: "No man can be a leader of the Liberal party but a man who voices its sentiments. It has no boss," said Boss Powers. SCANDINAVIAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. ; Scandinavian Democratic Con-vention held at Ephraim Tuaiday July 13th. At the central Hall. c. M. Neilson and F. S. Fernstrorn being the speakers. On motions of Jos. F. Doriut, and seconded by C. W. Patenen. J. P. Chrittenson wai elected Chairman J01. F. Doriut, Secretary F. S.Farnstrom wai the first ipeaker taid he wai tent out to teak the Scandinavian and let them hear on the Democratic principles. Reftrr-- e i to the twa parties that had : been and thought it would not be' 'long until ths Liberal party would be dead. We should stand on the platform of the present add nt go back and rake up old strife an d troubles. Spoke of thit two leaden, Jefferson aad Hamilton. Jeflerten had been the leading farmer of the .constitution and that he was elway n favor of the equal rightt to all, tpecial privilegei to none; . (At this juncture he read tome of the Principlei af Democncy) and the local telf Government wai brought into iway and finely educated Ham iltonwai of English birth and would have it that a itrong central Govern-ment wai to be inttituted. Which party should we join ii the quettion now. Made remarks upon tie Roman Govemmmt and com pared it to the present Republican party. Referred to the right Of a State aad of the New Orleans Italian affair, and that the Government had no right to interfere ia the rights of a State. ' We believe that the people should be free and that our Indus-tries should be put to the front, in order to compete with the worU: Farmer! were put in companion v d it was plainly demonstrated that the republicans did not assist the work-er nor the poor man. , , C. M. Neilsen then addressed the meeting for a short time and nude a prolonged explanation of the Tariff and also the Pension Bill. The speakers were listened to with great interest by those present At the close of the meeting' Mr. Peter Greaves Sr. had a notice to the effect of tending eight delegates to the convention held at Manti the next day. On motion of C. W. Pttenen the meeting resolved themselves into a caucus and proceeded at once to nominate Delegates to attend the Democratic convention. ;ii e t NOTICE. V , I will be away fromlAugui it until Sept lit Partiei wanting Dental work done please call - in July. Reipt. C. M. Wast. Dentiit. ? NOTICE: : 4 A Public Examination of applicant! for District School Teacher's Cer-tlfl- c "Nad" for penons dcifring to reriity of Xeteret ai N(l at Ephraim, Jik.y 7. t 1X1 hoole for v y, J. Utah. |