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Show ( I NCORPORATETv; ! B 2 Lai J W 1 3 i i B laai 1 1 ELsa U V ; Published Tri-Weekl- y. VdL I. Ephraim City, San Pete CountyUtah, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1891. No. 39 V. H. Olsten ,13 D Ephraim. W. W. Woodrinff , M- - D. Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Surgans. Telegrams will only be an- - ' wered if made or endorsed by responsible parties -- 2 3 PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, DRAUEK 1M General Merchandise, and the Products of tea Country. Prices as low as the llWC-It- , Jos. S, Thornton, Ferron.Uuh ARTIST. 8n.Free Hand Crayon Work"a Pot-trail- s Enlarged And all work guaranteed. S. Johnson, Artist, Ephraim, Utah. John Kelson 'fiOOT and SHOE MAKETJ .Boot and shoe make!. ff.sTCUSTOM WORK" Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Hall, Ephraim You can get everything in our line of William Bawilcn 4 Ephraim, such as ' Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, some and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. 5- - Jiimes whithcsuljr- - BAKKRY AND CONFECTIONERY. The only bakery and confection-ery in Mt.' Pleasant, is that of Afat-ti- n C. Kroll. He keeps a first class stock of candies,nuts,cigars,tobacco, fruits and all kinds of refreshments. When you visit Mt. Pleasant, be sure to give him a call. His prices arc always reasonable ' . Desires to call the attention of the rublic to the fact that she is the Acnt for the BUDDINGTON DRESSCUTT1NG MA CHINE. Cf 0" ftr to furfur in formation. Tonsorial Artist. S. JOHNSON IIa3 opened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureStore, MainStreet, - - - Ephraim. Wm. ZABRISKIE. PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business nromntlv attended to. W.T.REID. Probait & Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters anythan Attorney in the court i.H.-- Freemu,:K.-D-. A.W, nurrows.M.D Treonian & Burrows Eye Ear Nose&T . roat Spectacles fitted properiv. Agents for the best Glass or Artificial Ee. xmtt e,r,jirA A Stitch in time saves nine. "And . nmyba the means of Saving your Life limbe. See that your Harness is 111 good fix, which you can do bv calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, harness maker. Dne and hall blocks South of Post office Mail Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, vork warranted, charges moderate. a3 h W. B. J. Stacey. DENTIST . AH work warranted. At Kpriralm ea Wednesday and Thursday f each week. H. P. LARSEN, Ephraim City, Utah, DEALER IK i?., fT .' Purfc Al edicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Drus Paint8,OUs,'Ete. GEO CS SI 3 3S, gggDy Suffa and Pure Spices .gg Druggists, Sundr.es, thi all Goods usually kept in a Eirst-CIas- a Drag Stere, --also - Spices, Teas, Coflees, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drugs: Pet serif tins Carefully Compounded Day and Night. Agent for the Uhile Sewing Merhiiit?, King of all. 2 8jt4 Thursday, Feb. 24. iVilliam Cummings arraigned on the charge of assult with a deadly weapon. Pleaded guilty and sent up for six months Samuel Carson, unlawlul cohabitation, took until 3 o'clock p. m. to plead. John Steel pleaded not guilty to a charge of fornication. Samuel A- Wilcox pleaded guilty to a charge ot unlawful cohabitation. He was seventy-tw-o years ot age. he said, and on promising to obey the law, he) was fined ioo and costs. Orlando F. Herron entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of adultery. Joseph Bartholomew pleaded not guilty to the charge of unlawful cohabi-tation. Niels H. Jenson pleaded guilty to un-lawful cohabitation. He piomised to obey the law, titled f 100 and costs. Levi P. Dunham came before the court on a charge of resitting an officer and pleaded not guilty. Mr. Dudley was appointed to defend him. Samuel Carson withdrew his plea of not guilty to the charge ol unlawful co-habitation and entered a plea of guilty as charged. He promised to obey th law in the future, and was sentenced to pay f 'oo and costs. Christian Hanson did not feel like as-sisting in enforcing the laws Bgainst ' polygamy and was denied citizenship. Rasmus Kasmtusen and Francis O NieUon admitted to citizenship. One Andersen pleaded guilty to a a charge of battery and was ready fur sentence. Sentenced to one month's imprisionment and $50 fine. Samuel Mulbeny entered a plea 0 guilty of murder in the second dtgiee-Tria- l progressing. The case of the United Slates vs Ben-jamin Beni. c, indicted for the crime of foin. cation, was tiiken up (or trial. The Calender Of the First District Court of Utah. At Provo, torthe February Term, 1891. Cases to be Tried, Atty's for the Same. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. These Pills are the result of a life time study and practice of one of the hest physicians pur country has ever known. They are a combination of vegetable remedies so finely prepared and cencen-trate- d that it takes only one small pill for a dose. As they contain no mercury and being coated with pure sugar by a new process, delicae ladies find pil taking now a pleasure. They never gripe or sicken, and w ill not interlere with your daily work. Sold at 25 cents a'box by H. P. Lar.,on. 29 Anna Marks vs V H Ctilmtr ct al; Varian, Evans, Sutherland and King ,A G Sutherland and Arthur Brown, attor-neys; law. 30 HvrumV Jones vs J V Stwart et al: Saxey & Whitecoitoo, King & Houtz, attorneys; Jaw. 3r Agnes I Rigpy et al vs John O Thomas; Saxey & Whitecotton, King & Houtz, attonneys; law, 31 B Darger et al vs St V LeSieur; M M Kellogg, Arthur Brown, attorneys; law. 33 Nathaniel Williams vs AF Whipple, Ceo Sutherland, Saxey & Whitecotton, attorneys; law. 34 D C Burrows vs Nephi McLean et a!; King & flout C S Varian, attorneys; law. 35 John C Snow vs W D Roberts; J E Booth, M M Kelkig, attorneys; law. 36 D B Reed vs Meadow Improvement Live Stock Co.; George Sutheiland, at torney for defendant; law. 37 Jens C Nielssen vs W W Brandon 2? Thomas Herbert vs Joshua Hone; M M Kellogg Saxey and Whitecotton. attorneys; equity. 24 Petition ol Isaac Fordonski for change of name of Lydia Fordonski to .Mary Jane Fordonski ;Saxey and White-cotton, attorneys. 25 Kio Grand Western Railway Co vs Annatta C Larsen ct al; Bennett, Mar-shall and Bradley, Richards; Kolapp & Barton, attorneys equity. (To be Continued.) Friday, Fun. 20. The grand jury came into court and reporteJ the following cases ignored. I hiited States vs Thomas Stal'.worthy, Sen , Martin F. Crandal, H. F: Stall-worth- Jr;, Hyrum North and Andrew Tolgretr The cases against Adelbert Cazierand Boliver II. Waits, unlawful cohatiitation, resubmitted to the grand jury. James Bartholomew arraigned on a charge ol unlawful cohabitation, and took the statutory time to plead. B. W Driggs came forward and chang-ed his plea of not guilty to the charge of adultery. Sentence was set for April 8. The grand jury came into court and reported six indictments and one ignor-ed bill. The case of the United States vs I lenry Mower, charged with unlawlul cohabita-tion, was called and jury empanneled. The indictment alleges that Mr. Mower has lived with Elizabeth Mower and Rovena Jane Mower since 1S89 The in-dictment was found by the last grand jury. Amy Garlic was the first witness. Live at Fairview. Know Mower and Elizabeth, also Rovenna . Mower, Elizabeth has been the first wife twenty-eig-or twenty-nin- e years. Rovenna is his wife and has lived so for a long time. Elizabeth lives out of town a mile or two, and has not lived as his wife for fifteen years. Since then he has lived with Rovenna. Has a family and children with her. Am on good terms with Rovenna. The two families do not appear to be 011 good terms. Cross examined He married Eliza-beth about thiity years ago. He then had a wife Susan, whom he married in Nau-vo- He lived with them both seveial years, lie married Rovenna about twenty-fiv- e years ago. He has made his home with her since then" Redirect I remember the fart ol Susan's death. Know nothing of Eliza-beth's marriage afterwards to Mr. Mower. Elizabeth Mower Was married to the defeudeut in Nauvoo in 1851, Was married to him again or sealed in Salt I eke. We also w ent through a cere-mony later, in 1857, alter his first wife died. Have never been divorced. Sup-pose I am his wife vet. He dont do any-thing lor me now; has deserted me He has never called to see me except lately when he called about a divorce case I had entered against him. Ravetia Mower Man ied Mr. Mowei twenty-liv- e years ago. One year ago last October I ceased to live wit'.-- , him as a wife. We lived under the same roof. I married him by the church law. Have never been divorced. Mower has lived at the house on ihe farm most ot his time for five years past. 1 le stays r.t my house more like a border not as my husband. Elizabeth was and stated that Mower had never been divorced Irom tier, ana she did not know that tt al; Geo Sutheiland and W K Reid, Saxev & Whitecotton, and ZabrUkie, attorneys; law. 38 Sarah Mergan vs Aunie Marie Moore; Booth 4 Wilson, Saxev & White-cotton, attorneys; law. 39 J J Arbecombie et al vs W W Jack-son etal;M-- Kellogg, King& Houtz, attorneys.law. 40 Alfred Tonilinson vs U P Railway Co,; M M Reikis, PL Williams, attor-neys; law', , ,, " 4t Geo M Scott & Co. vs Deve & Soundberg et al; E A Wedgwood and Geo Sutheiland, J E Booth, attorneys; law. 42 A P De Camp & Co. vs Devev 4 Sundbergetal E A Wedgwood and Geo Sutherland, J EBooth attorneys; law. 43 Anna Maiks vs U P Railway Co.; P L Williams, attorney for defendant; law 44 CoroliiK F Bromley vs Rio Grande Western Railway Co.; Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, attorneys; for defendant; appeal. 45 I C Powell vs E H Parsons et al-- M Kellogg George Sutheiland attor; neys; law, 46 Thos Broadhent vs Monroe Irriga-tion Co.; V H McCardy, attorney for defendant; appeal. 47 Joseph hall vs Rio Grande Western Railroad Co; J E Booth, Bennett, Mar-shall & Bennett, attorneys; appeal. E0U1TV CALENDAR I Charles Crane vs B Watts et al; D Evans, Geo Sutherland attorneysjequity. a (two cases) Bullion Beck 4 Cham-pion MiningCo vs F K Morris; Arthur Brown Bennett. Marshall" & Bradley, attorneys; equity. 3 F K Morris vs Bullion Beck & Cali-fornia Mining Co.; Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, Arthur Rrown,attorneys;equity. 4 Louis Boukofsky vs John Creen'. v I Snyder, Bennett, Marshall & Brad'ey, attorneys; equity 5 II B Clawson vs F K Monis; Arthur Brown, Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, at-torneys, equity. 6 Valentine L Thomas vs F K Morris; Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, attorney for defendant ;equity. 7 John Elliott vs John Bastian et al; Baskin & VanHorne, Arthur Brown and E B Critchlow, attorneys; equity. 8 lohaniiah Evenaud vs Hans Olson she had been repudiated by him. The case rested King, for the defense, took the posi tion that there was no legal marriage between Mower and Elizabeth, and that she was not the legal wile. An argument to show the legality of the mariiage with Elizubeth was made by Varian and the case was submitted. Lorenzo F Herron was arraigned on a charge of adultery. Hetook the statu toiy time to plead. Samuel a Wilcox was arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitation. He took the statutory time to plead. Niels H Jenson was arraigned ortA charge of unlawful cohabitation. He took the stautory time to plead. The petit jury was discharged until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. et al; w K Reid, William Zabrskie, attor-neys; equity. 9 Robert L Allen vsjohn Martin;HaII & Marshall, George Sutherland, attor-neys; equity. 10 Spanish Fork City et al vs St V Le- Sieur; Saxey, King and Geo Sutherland, w H Dickson attorneys; equity. 11 Hans Poulsen vs Theo M Samuel-so- n etl; Sasey and whitecotton, King and Houtz, attorneys; equity. 12 R w Breieton etal vsTheo M Sam-uelso- Saiey and whitecotton, King and Houtz, ittorneys; equtty. 13 Cyrus H Spriggs vs Teancum Tay-lor et al; Hall and Marshall, Geo Suth-erland .attorneys; equity. 14 Springville vs James Hawley;lIoutz and King, J E Booth, attorneys equity. 15 w R Smith et al vs Jonah Phillips; w H King and George Sutherland, Booth and vilson, attorneys; equity, 16 Thcman wright, jr vs Jos F wright el al; Sutherland and Judd, Marshall and Royle, attorneys; equity. u 17 Wrii R May vs Nephi Irrigation Co; Saxey & Whitecotton.King & Hout attorneyi; equity. 18 Joseph W Hetmott vs Jas S Perry et al; Ceo Sutherland, attorney for plaint-iff; equity. 19 Adams, Sons & Co vs P N Snoot-erup- : Geo Sutherland, attorney for plaintiff; equity. 20 Jacob Houtz vs James Whitehead King& Houtz, attorney for plaintiff; equity- - 21 Sarah A Shoebridge vs Jos A Thompson; Booth 4 Wilson, M M Kel logg, attorneys; equity. 2J S S Jones vs Ann Loetham et al; King & Houtz attorneys for plaintiff; equity- - News Items. There seems to be many indication of 1 coming mining boom in tiiis lerritor v. The Idaho Legislature is discussing sweeping Mormon disfranchisement measure, B.Y.Hampton And Charles Spears were caught in a snowslide near Ketchum, Idaho, and both killed The Tribune has not contained a nasty article for twenty-fou- r hours. The latt is noteworthy Salt Lake Times. The Mayor of Ogden will henceforth receive f 100 per month salary. A Salt Lake policeman gets 5103 per month. The wind blowing fiftv miles an hour, thermometers fourteen decrees below zero is the prevailing weather in So lib. Dakota. Six Union Pacific passenger trains were block aded by the blizzard at Cheyenne, SiJney, Neb., and intermedi-ate stations. Near the village of Rueiti, Canton ot Glorns, Switzerland.twenty woodcutteis were hurried beneath a mass of snow, ice, rocks and trees. Senator Ingalls says the Republican Party is undergoing a process of seg mentation. :A cleavage between the east and west is perceptable." No matter how slight a citizen's im-portance may be he leels when he gets into a street car filled with ladies that lie is a man of standing. Washingon Post. TnElJni.n Pacific proposes to put in 75,000 new ties between here and Provo and to rvjuvenat the line so as to mat;.' better time. Salt lake Journal of Com-merce. In the clnmber ofcomnierce office can be seen specimens Utah potatoes They bear out the reputation this product of our soil enjoys all over the country. The English Radicals in Parliament will submit a number of unpleasant que tions to the government in relation to the gambling habits of the Prince ol Wales. Sergeant Fitzmaurice's repott ol yesterday's ieni.erature is as fol ows: At 5:33 a. m. Salt Lake, 29; Helena, 2; Foit Custer, 2; Fort Washakie, 41; Rawlins, 8. At I p m. Salt Lake, 31; Ogden, 30; Bingham, 31; Park City, 20; Provo, 31; Logan, 2S. RontiRT G. Ingersou. siys: "I am a Silverman- - I believe iu gold and silver and a fiee coinage. 1 want a dollar's worth of silver iu a silver dollar, and then the more siivcrdoilars we have the better. Gold is the money of the credi tor, the debtor wants silver, a id I want both" San Francisco, Feb. 20. George La Blanche, the "Marine," and Johnnie Herget. better known as "Young Mi-tchell," fought at the California Atheletic club for $2,500. Five and a half ounctjgloves wereeiued. La Blanche as knocked out in twelfth round. A fellow named Fitzpatrick commit-ted an outrage on the person of an old lady 78 years old, in Sal Lake, the other day. He was arrested. An angry mob was very near lynching the lech-erous vagabond, and it is alm st too bad they did not do it. Another fellow named Bennet wa found guilty of rape and will meet his just deserts at the hands of Judge Zane. The S. L. Herald published a pitiable story of a mother and seven children in Salt Lake, who were absolutely starving until the fact was discoverd. They will most likely be well taken care of now, as the fact of anyone starving in Mormon .Community, where the case was known, has not yet been recorded. Latkr. It was a hoax. Bellevu, Idaho, Feb. 20A head end collision this morning between two freip-h- t trains on the Oreiron Short Line at Minidoka, fifty miles east of shoo-shon-resulted in killing a brakeman named Abbot. Passenger trains have tieen tied up all dav in consequence. Tne cause of the collision is attributed to the train crews, London, Feb. 20, An official dispatch to the Chillian legislation states the revo lulion is confined to the rebel squadron and the troops at Maricopa. The greater part of Chilli is quiet and the regular troops and national guard are supporting the government. The news is doubted among commercial firms. The dam for the new reservoir will be 350 feet long, 80 feet wide at the bottom and 15 feet wide at the top, the reser-voir costing between $1,500 and $2,000. On the upper side there will be two layers of stone to strengthen the dam and prevent washing. Several men and teams are at work and will soon have the reservoir completed."" A. E. Atkin- - son is superintending the construction of the reservoir and will push it to com-pletion as rapidly as possible. Price Telegraph. A citizen's meeting will be held tonigh at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of considering the advisability of inviting the President and his cabinet to visit Salt Lake on their return fioni tne Pacific slope it would be very time-ly when considering this matter, to ap-- t point Judge Bennett or some other ardent silver advocate to prepare an ad-dress on the silver question tor the oc-casion, and give the Piesident a few object lessons on the subject if necessary. Salt &YJo:irnat oj Commerte. Emery County. Items of Interest from our Neighbors On the East. The Latest Storms, and Items of News from tJoose Creek, Idaho. Feb. 16, 1891. From nur Rcj.Iur Corretpundant. Bitteily cold. A good school is iu a flourishing con-dition at Cleveland. Colds, prevalent with change of weath-er, no serious diseases; Cleveland reservoirs supply the water for domestic use through the winter. A mining District formed, called, "Huntington Mining Distinct," accrding toall Law recjuiiements. One death in Huntington in the last three months, aniona a population of eight hundred and fifty: The enterprising inhabitants of Cleve-land, have established a Cp-o- p with commendable zeal, also.a millinery shop and store combined. App arances indicate great improve-ment here, nutters adjusting themselves in the jht of as?ei'taiued facts, relative to the we.'ihh of thU part of mineral Utah, Emery County. Diplheiia has nude its appearance at Pre- - twenty miles away; it is hoped that it will not make its way hithur.some i f the people are I.kely to feel the eflects of the last visitation the remainder of their livs. its details are sorrowful in theexireme, wherever its vials of wrath are poured. One week of blight clear weather, growing milder, and again the Storm king resumes is Way the Valentines Eve, clouding up, the warning of the tiiltecntli slight, snowfall, settiing to steadfquirt business at eight.about four inches on the level only, dee; est here this season. Mountains white, from bone to summit. The storm croEsiun the Missoppi Vil-ley- , spent its furycin, and through, me Rocky Mountains: ihe sixth, the elements gathered their forces, and over the range above Huntington, made an display of fuiiousiy squally snowfall; suddenly liltinj, the clouds, breaking awav over t he clifl's, golden streaks ol sm. shine appear, gl ding here and there, but, dashing ai d whirling with the fury ol the gale, return, setting down as it deteimined to cover tve.-- week and craning every hill aud hollow wiih the needed store lor summer consumption; only however, a slight fail in the valley, though deeper in the mountains, of a veiy bright texture ending with a blizzard of twenty-fou- r duration, clearing, rolling the clouds away ovir the souther ; hills and tei riced chlis. Goose creek, idaho A correspondent to Huntington from Gtoie Creek, Idahotates they were hav-ing the first w inttrtheie, snowing heavi ly,"Feb. 1st. The new Church Academy fininshed for school tiiis winters a ccreditable building, New Co-o- Store ol white or greyish white gian'te finished last Fall merchandise removed from the old to the new building; the old, now used for District school; The Go-u- under the management of Mr, lames Stoddaid, a gentleman of fine merchantile ability, is thriving; .Enterprise, not altogether dampened by the disabilities imposed on the Mormons though, they are a law ab d.ng, thrifty, predominating number uf Idaho's Citizens; The water question has caused the people of this region, some troubled, and troubled their pock-ets some sixteen or eighteen thousand dollars, in ready monev, paid to secure water sufficient for the.r wide spreading gardens, and fields, but in spite of this perplexing thing, fine orchards, groves, and shade trees are seen clustering round homelike, comfortable dwellings here and there w th targe fields of alfalfa or lucern, and por ge plants, and meadow grasses. Birch Creek, a small stream ol soft water flows into the town from the southeast, is under their con-trol- e entirely, but serves only to water a few acres of city lots; no timber of any size, growing on, or near this stream; black Alder, Biich, and s.itne species of the willow family, not much above ordi-naa- y Goose Creek, the main stream, flowing in from the southeast, is a large beautiful clear soft stream, abounding in fish; some very fine residences adorne the val ey, which is near one hundred miles long, varying in width from five to forty miles; the small but thriving village of Marion, lies three miles from Oakley, in the little basin due east from Oakley, doing well, in a northwesterly direction. Large ranches up and down the Valley, are supplied with water from Springs in the eastern range of mountains, sufficient, unless a season of unusual drowth occurs, when water is hauled from the mountain side, as it sinks in the sand.and dry desert land it must cross on its way to the lower level. Veg'tation grows luxuriantly here making from five to ten feet in one sea-son, iu the growth of young trees of all kinds; 110 coal mines discovered in th s locality yet. wood not as plentiful near by, as in manv other places, timbers at a distance of, from ten to twenty miles from the town; plenty ol game abounds, deer and antelope, good winter range within reach The people preseivering and eneigetic. A. B. S. ' NOTICE. Order appointing time for the hear-ing of ptobate of will. In the probate court in and for San ... ' Pete County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of Anne rr Marie Anderson.deceased. ' Upon reading and filing the petition ofRickvald Nielson of Ephraim City, San Fete County, Utah Territnry.pray-in- g for the admission to Trobate ol a certain, document, therewith filed in this Court, .purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceas-ed. It is ordered that Monday the 16th day of March, A. D. 1891. be, and is hereby appointed for the hearing of the proof of the execution of raid Will, at H o'clock A. M. of that day, at the County Court House.m Manti City. It is further ordered that the Clerk cause due notice therefore to be given by publication lor a period of four weeks in the County Register, a newspaper printed in said County, and that a subpeena be issued requiring the sub-scribing witnesses to said proposed Will to be and appear al the time and place ahove soecified. Witness my hand at Manti City, this 9th day of February, A. D. 1891. IacobJohnson, Judge of said Cotnt. Territory of Utah, San Pete County. I ,,,.. I John Reid, Court, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order appointing Time for the hearing of Probate of Will of Annie Marie Anderson, deceased, and now on file in my office. Witness mv hand and the seal I seal I of said Court at Manti City, San W-- Pete County, Utah Territory, this 9th day of February, 1891, Jon N Reid, Probate Clerk, Eerd Etickson, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to reterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of au attorney for collection. John F. DoriusJr. Assignee Ephraim, Jan. 27, 1891 |