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Show Vo1' Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, ThursdayTFeb. 5, 189T --": :rrrrxrr,. News Items. John M. Mc Nutt has been nominated by ihe Oiden for Mayor The public school at Fayette has been closed on account of the dreaded dis- - enoujfh away Irom Thistle to become the end of a division, and are the people anxious that the company establish a round house and machine shops here. Thewarm water of our springs is good for engines etc. We hope the railioad will be hustled along, tot it will help lo develope tins rich country. sease diptheria. Idaho Falls Times. The coyotes are thicker around Suuny Dell this winter than evei before' Kennelli Kerr, the jovial brother of Supt. H. Kerr of the S. P. V, has been on a visit t j Moroni. The Provo street railway it now haul-ing ice from the lake. It pays better than passenger traffic. One hundred and ten coal miners were killed by fire damp iiiapeiinsylvan-ia- n mine on the 27 of Jan. The Manti Civil Goverment Class had a very fine paity the 15. It is a very suie thing that this class will have good parties. Yesterday, Jan. 2?. Four hundred per- sons were attested in Paris yesterday Tbrywere starving and cried lor bread. Charge Anarchists. A Heraid correspon Jent s.iys : 'The people ot Sevier valley are woik ing hard 011 their new canal, which will bring into cultivation several thousand acres of very productive soil and hereby add greatly to our wealth. The beet question is being agitated here very strongly, as there is no better beet coun-ti- y in Utah than we have. In fact, beets raise themselves neatly out of the ground and look like cedar posts planted along m rows, little end down; all we would have to do here.is to back our wagon up to them and put a chain around the top and Intcu a pair ol horses on to the wagon. We could haul them on wood racks and load on Hal cars, but then I am ahead of mv self. We will have to wait (or the railroad before we could compete with our northern neijjrib jrs. The Salt Lake Exchange Journa speaks its mind 111 the following vigor- ous language' "A lew bean eaters got together in Hjston yesterday and made themselves ridiculous Dy denouncing the free co nage of silver as an infamous measure. II the bill was passed, they said, the silver mines ol the West would come in direct competition to the pro- duct of the dung hill fowls, the property of the aforesaid bean eaters. A wail was then duly manufactured, labeled and asned",,fworeestwcoarlnlinmg iunpeorn the disreputable to stop, to stay his hand, and consider what a calamity it would bs to th country if the working classes had plenty of money while the asthetic snob would have to make an honest Iiviu.'.Ye godi, this is awluIXe A nother important railway enter-prise assuunned definite shape vestcday Some time ag Gs rge Arthur Rice and UL. Bailey became heavily interested in linlicund opened a bank at K.ir-t- a "Gold lizards come on broohes" says an Eastern paper. Yes and gold bugs are trving to crawl over the free coinage b Cheiftam. What will Harrison do? Veto the silver bill or sign it? If he opposes it his name is pants fot term No. 2 Tellutidj, Colo., Republic. Richfield will pipe the water of their warm springs into the town lor domes-tic purposes, the water when cool being very pure and extremly palatable. An untarnished count advertises for an Anv-rca- girl "who could assure him affluence in his declining years." The American girl has the reputation at home ot being anything but a little fool. There is a tijlit between the Journal and Enqiirer as to whxh is ihe belter t wn or which dc.es the m.ist shipping-W- e suggest tiiat both wait until any one cf our San Pele towns makes a couut count next year. A small fire at the sugar woiks board ing house last week did about 50 worth of damage An over abundance of grease in the couk stove oven which was agila- - ed by the heat was rhe cause. The cook Mr Rice impressed with the splendid opportunity f ,r a r.iilr.id from Provo to J intic, with possible branches and extensions, and succeeded in interesting in the er.terprise L. L. Bailey, I A. Cunningham, A. E. Ilvde. William 11. Mclntre, George G ss, W. W. Chis-hol-and John H. McChristle. Yester-day the articals of incorporation were hied with Auditor Pratt. The new com-pany is capitalized with Jt.ooo.ooo divided into 10,000 shares of the fu each. Lis give-ou- t that active woik will be commenced at once. There is a possibility that this road may form a blanch of the Deep Creek line. But at all events the pioiectors are satislied that their enter-prise will be a success and will not de--p nd on the consummation of other plans. The directors are the gentlemen named above, and they aie all alive pio.Messive business men. was burned'about the lace. The inmites of the Penitentary, the Mormon portion of the same, have or-dered 10 copies of the Register con-taining ihe sermon of Apostle Richards-Reporte- .l by Mrs. Ellen akeman at the last San Pele Conference. Minneaplis, Jan. 24. A special to the Tribune from Fergus Falls, Minn., says The mililaiy has receivad orders to be ready to move at a moment's nutite to Rsd Like reservation The Chippenas are indulging in ghost dances and other excitement. The legislatures of Indiana, New .. ' York ami Now Jersey have iuintul tnua e ivTemieisee, AlahW Arkansas, to the r' ;iyei'ect that lTv will withold all appro-k- T priition for the world's lair il tbe force I X.x bill is passed. " Watts "Now, il I understand correct-v- . - h', the first principle ol socialism is to i ' d vide with your orother man." Posts- - Titen yon don't underJtanJ it correct-ly The first principle of socialism is to have yiir brother man divide with you." Iadianaplis Journal. Joftflii!.. Young is in New Yor't. closi.g a gigantic "Bear ffn.V'-.yHt- " v",li,iU Mexican capitlists whereby he will be gauranteed ?5o,ooo,ooo to project his narrow gauge railroad from Utah to (he M Tin in se tlem jut in Mexico and on to the Cpit;I itself. It is said the pro- - ject is a sure go. J.H. Wallis has sold the Ensign to 0. J. T. Field and W. J. Shimmin. Mr. F.elii has handled the mechanical de- - partment of the ICusien since its first is sue. and he has done his work well. Mr. Shimmin is a new hand at the business but is wide awake and progressive. We wish the boys success """a."1 Ti'eHs" V'rumor afloat which seems to be gell grounded, that Eureka cap italists have subscribed the necessary-amoun- t for the construction of a toad to Provo. The officers will all be Eureka men, and the road will be built as soon as the weather will permit. Some of the great wealth Irom our mines could not be belter employed. Crookston Minn. Jan. si. An out break is repotted to have taken place amtng the Indians at Red Lake reservation. A number settle near there arrived to-d-and repotted having been driven out by the Indians, who, they say, have caugh the Messiah craze and are indulging in ghost dances and threatening the white settlers near the reservation. Many settlers have already left through being frightened by Hostile demonstra-tions. Adjiintant-Genera- l Miles .is inves-tigating. ' Considerable excitement was caused Sunday by the arrest of W A. Mc Lean, who has the contract for the hauling of t the Homansville tailings, charged with the rape of Minnie, the 8 year old dau-ghter of Mrs. Borden. He was arrested nd taken before Judge Haynes, who bound kim over for examination, which si in progress. Public opinion is con. I aiderably divided as to the guilt of the defendant . Later At the request of 5 - the attorney for the paintiff, the defend-- I ant wascischarged, there being not the I slightest evidence against him. ! t.j St. Petersburg, Jan. avA terrible snow storm prevailed recently in the southeastern portion of Russia; whole ? villages and numeJous issolated houses I were almot burried in snow. Railroad tracks are useless and the cummunication in sleighs. Numbeis of people were fro-zen to death, and it is feared as the snow disappears there will be further loss ol lile is revealed. The city of Chaikow, the capital ol the goverment ot Charkow on Kharkova, is so complelly issolated that a famine is feared among the poor, Charkow has joo.ooo inhabtants. Richfield has been airing, herla about tlie Rio Grande Western depots s avs a correspondanL A commrtee was appointed to confer with the railroad oeople and we may aiw somtthing in a few days. Richfield is just about lar UO. Ufc. lFour Stores New goods in F.very Department Dry Goods in latest designs and styles Clothing Special DepaatmentJFor adies and childrtii S hoe s tit Store, I Cgods! Jos. F. DORIUS & Co J DEALER IN J. CENTS aai LADIES Furnishing Goods. ft BOOKSELLERS AND qtntm, unsurpassed in Style and Prises &Hardwar and crocleryg3?S and airdasses of Reasonable Goods. S F Tossdel Main --st- reet uo Salt lake Citv EitS. We Make A Specialty in HATS BiWer, G.I.n. and Lake View Brand. We guarantee every Hat we Sell. Our Prices are Cheaper than any in th e V H"' and th only House .doing CASH BUSINESS We Buy for Cash ar;d Sell fur CASH 1 EPHRAIM, UTAH. FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP. IsanEriractoUained Purely Vegetatlo. from ths t Yellow Pine Treo. ffL. Standi, It 18 me to pSltj Health of Lp, f XT7 You can well afford to give FERNOLINE SHEEP e you. great deal of money. Read th. following ,estUnJr?y .,,.,,! ' TESTIMONIAL. TESTIMONIAL P.mcottJuvctioh, A Doc. w, v Henrs. Fmouni Crrmical Co., p..,. OU.S.., .Bro.Uw.y.Y. C'""rc"I&W. the SB grruelvci. I wou dsay In this Conner n.h .Lii'pp ,,TO c,,by "heep t Ntnhi. fl! from yPUC JlatlM far fablloaUoa. J . Lti (InltEillUtt City. Unh Oct 7., Nolic 11 hereby given tint the lollowuis-nam-eieitler bat fi'cd notice of bit intention to make fcnM ptaal is lOKPurt bii ciaint. oil that laid proof will It made belare tb Vt jbate J udge, or in b abeoc, Ihe County i;lerk. ol Emery County, Utah, at CaMl l)Je, Utah, on Monday, December via: j0 I . umm ,jiuriiiYmill BOOT and"Srto and SHOE MAKEXV.' ' tti"CUSTOM WORK-- ! Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Hall, Ephraim A, & Olsen, Pure Bred Percheron HORSES. Handling Horses a Soe-cialt- y; mT. PLEASANT, UTAH. 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 Dy mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. Joaeph Kim NieJuon, tt, fc. n oyro, im m 4,bc. . ! 47 o. t K-Ha naoioa tbe lollowinj wltncaaet lo prova hil upon, and cultivation el, aaid land "joh. Ai.er, LanP. Ovmob. Cbarlta C. ClauaoB " .... ... i Kaainui O. kaamtwwa all ol Cleveland, tiuary Through Trains. ' ' gy tou,"ir' UwU- - fmk D. Hot, . ' ' General Offices, S.a'i !V'J tXL'ynl U t'eS J 6 ti f'j X-D. C. DODGE, imKAJmMli ' J II. BENNETT, Time Table, m ElToct,Januaiy 1, 1801. East Bound. West Bound. Atlantic Mail Atlantic tprcs Pacific Mail TaciAc Expren 8.30 a m 8,45 p m Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p m 9:40 " 9J5S " Ar Sat Lake Lv a;oo " 4545 " ; 9;So " io;os " Lv " At 1545 " 4:30 " f ii;40 " n;35 " Lv "rovo Lv 12520 " 3;io " 5550 p nt S;3Snj ' Green River " 6;iopm 8;so a m 9530 " 9i4S a m Ar Crand Junction " ;is " 4:40 i;ioin ijoopm " Glenwood Springs " 10540 a ni 1255a " 6520 " 8520 " " Leadville 5555 " 7550pm i;topm a;s am " ueblo 11525 p m 1535 " ;3S " 3555 " '" Colo Springs 11510 ' 12520 ' 4535 ' 6:45 " ' Denver " 8515 " 9530 am ' Local Service Ofdent Salt Lakt, Thistle, Manti j W . A W Bingham &Ogden 4:45 At Salt Lako " 11505 j 4555 - Lv " " tr 11515 Oodek. Leave Salt Lake 4;SS p.m. re I 6 48 " Provo ' 9518 turning, arrive Salt Lake " So p. m. 1 7)50 ' Thistle 8530 9538 ' int.Pleasant " 6528 Binoham Lv. Salt Lake 8.25 a m 9520 Fairview 6547 Ar Bingham io;o p m. Lv Ringhairi 10515 " Ephraim " 5545 3;sopmAr Salt 5:30 p m 10535 Ar manti; Lv 5530 mallard', Santt Ltmlnml aialnvaluabt remedy ia one that ought to be Is eery household It will cure your Kbflumaaiaas, Neuralgia. Sprains, Cuts, Uruisea, Burna, Frosted Kect and Kars, Sor Throat and Sor Chast - If you hav Lame back it will cure it It penetrates to the scat of the decease: It will cure stiff Joints and con-tract muscles after ail other remedies liava failed Thos who have been cripples for years have used Ballard's Snow's Liniment and thrown awaya their crutches and been able to walk as well as ever It will cure you Pric to cut Sold by U P Larson Kphraitrt iVSl-PlBasanlCo-o- P Plufh stationery, boxes, Toilet setts, Album Etc, Etc, ' Handkerchief fc glove boxes, shaving cases, Etc, Etc, Etc A Full Stock of Hoods, Mulls, Jackets, Shawls, Silks, Etc GENTS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC Overcoats & Hats Special Line in Elegant Fur Goods for Ladies. The Finest Line of Glass, China, Silaerware, Persumery and Faney Goads in San Pete. jq N-- LUND,Supt County Locals. You cm get eerlriiBg lis of Williani Banrdem Ephraim, suck as Hmael',Lirf'l Jeans, Tweed, sii WtatHof ft.tm, some and tee for futM, J will get ourteos treetmest - .Tivmts whitk San Pete Valley Railway-Tim-e Table No. 5. To take effect, December 74, 1890. Gbl n e North Going South vS. 1. '' tjjoo a m Lv. Chester Ar. 2:17 pm 9: is " Ar Aoroni Lv z;o$ " 9530 Lv " Ar 1:55 ' q.45 " Lv Draper " 145 ' 10:10 " " Fountain Green " 1:15 " '' 11:10 " " Main St, Neplii " 12:15 n:t t " Ar Neplii Lv 12:13 " Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. HSKerr, Theodore Eruback, Suqerititendant. General Manager . Forninir MaiufatctuHtfi, Strtel tun l uwal citit. Meat PackiiB MUbiismcDti. All th luxuiitM t0 ssak a horn Ufa happy. Th kMi potatac. t sftip at aay cotmiy ! tha tat Our Resource! Somethinff of San Pote, the "Granary of Utah " What- - she has, can and will have. Read and Digest, Then give a verdict on San Pete. WHAT WE HAVE. Gold, Lead, Silver, Oolile. Kaolin, Ochres, Marble, Cakite, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clay, fipe Clay Porcelain. Salaratus Rock SaltN Limestone, Sandstone, ;ow taxes, Fine horses, No Cyclones, No lioodleis, Plaining mills. Warm springs, 1 wo railroads, Room to grow, Building stone. Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies, A grain elevator. Literary Socities, No earth quakes. Two newspapers. First Class Aitists, Tiuee Seminaries Thousands of sheep. Thousands ol cattle,' Hundreds of Horses, J'eace-lovin- g citizens. wo great reservoirs. Several fine brass bands. - , The most beautiful giilsj, V Various qualitits of coal, An excellent bee country, Some good water powers, Good and efficient officers, the noblest and best boys, Ice in unlimited quantities, Three ob printing offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities, . Cattle on a thousand Hills.5 Numerous fine carp ponds, The tamest red-hu- t radicals, A healthy place for children, 1 he m t honest Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west, Pleniy of shade and truit trees, The most solid Peoples party. The best winter range in Uttth, I he best grain :ounty in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded kepuhheans, Tile bssi l-- 'tiloral oHicor in U Fit)e luni'iiiK, both bear ta oekr, The bestjv'ller iloui gw1 TUTje!txeWTftme leintory. ';The most healthy climate on tecoid. The best mechanics in the Territory. The second largest building in Utah, Best ami reddest brick clay mine west The most charitable people 011 earth ? l' ltsl class uublic schools and tcarkr. Cement - equal to the famous . land The best farming country uner . sun. The finest sheep range in ' j iTie besi'-b'- r 3 Lake. A fit st class womans sutTrage organr-zatio- n. The largest Mormon Temple ever completed. A. ore of young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost every town in the county.-Tw-cities watered directlv b excel- - .,""-'- . rnorat and Lungs 'Varicose Ulcers or old sores and rectal deceases. Supply the best apperalus for delormitives ol the body or limbs, measure the eve and fit spectacles to all persons who do not see well or whose eyes tire at work. Home offices Scott-Aurba- ch Buiding, Salt Lake City. lent springs. More roller mills than any other county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a hall dozen large cities The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greatest numbe r of Roller mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery thau any other county in the Territory. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in the wtst-Fun- k's Luke and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- Saxon. The only genuine Asphallum beds ia the United States. The bids cover seven miles. L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the "Granary of Utah." - WHAT WE SHALL HAT&. Ranka. Stone yardf. Marble yards. Soap factories. 1 Blooded cattle. Plenty of Politics. A Board ot Trade. A stak Tabernacle. Two or more railroad. Eacallent water work. Good fire deyartmena. A lagoon Conn Hons. The first Disanct court. Several Grain Elevatara. Sash and door factories. Brick making machinery. Good paying Silver Mine. JJoney Packing Cempantee, M Several first class academies. Good places of public amusement. Ston sawing ana finishing Baachiry. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOUtD HAW Smelters. Tanneries. Creameries. A cocoonery. Quaru Mills. A ailk factory. Gin factories. Electric Light. Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Chees factories. Steam Laundries. Crackee hcttrrje. KaitB factories. WiwiUn iVrlnri. Hoot and shoe factories. OGDEN POLITICS. OuDEN.J.in. 28. --Special telegram to The Hkrald-- To irght at6 0VI0, k a committee c.impused principally 0( tnembers or the city COtincH met 111 "Ihe Federal conn room fur the (purpose of tixing up a city ticket. Aftar a iittla discussion the tolljwiii was irrangetl: Mayor, David Evans-Recorde- Janus Cassin.Treasuier, W. V. Helliich; Mar-shal, John M. Metcalf. They then went to county court house at 8 o'clock and asKej the meiiiDcrs ol the Citizens con veiition, which was in session, to ratify and accept their ticket. The citizens did not (eel inclined that way, and were not in sympathy with such a movement, so they nominated mi lolfi "ing-liclT-eT' ' Aliyir, J. M. Lansdorf; Recorder, J. S Curlrt ; and Collector, E T. Hulaniski;Treasurer,J. H. Jennings, Mai-sha- l, George VV. Buck. The following nominations from each ward were ratified by the convention: First ward Councilmen, E, E. Dean and W. W. Funge; justice of the peace, Thomes. Second ward Councilmen, H. C. Hartog and Frank Coburn; justice ol the peace, J. Williamson. Third ward Councilmen, Thomas D. Dee and H. W- - Shurtliff; jusitice of the peace. Levy liiliings. Fourth ward Councilmen, John Hust and W. W. Stone; justice of the peace, Frank C. Scott. F"ifth ward Councilmen.Frank j. Can nun and John Calveii; justice of the peace, C. B. Pash The labor unions and railroad men wil support the ticket The Libei a Is are badly worried over it. THANKS SHAKE. The Inrmid says: Itst Tueaday the people of Mt. Pleasant we m treaied to aome aelectiotis of music by the Kphrai d brans band. It it claimed that this ia tha best ban in the county or in this part of the country, and w are inclined, since having heard them, to be of the am opinion. The band was under the leadership of James Clawsoa of Ephraim, and the work of tbe boys shows that Mr. Clawson knows something about that kind of music- - We know it. But the Pyramid has not heard the Ephraim Brass Band yet. Six of the boys of trie Quadrille band were there, and not the brass band. We know from the above that the gentle-man of the Pyramid is a good judge of music, and when he hears the Ephraim Orchestral or Brats Bands, we expect to have some very tine compliments from him. |