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Show Vol.-1.-- - - Ephraim City, San Pete County .Utah, Thursday, Oct. 9. 1890. Jo. 19. C jrtiiif because they cannot gel it; and tu impression they would to a trangar in Ogden of tb city would be anything but pleasant. . FROM OGDEN. Sprcial eosraspoadeaca to tha Rlttirraa. Three handsome sectarian churches re being built within a radius of a block in Ogdan, a Presbyterian, Catholic and Methodist. i T.ie new opera house, to be the fin est in lite west, ts rapidly climbing sky ward, and when completed, will be a fraud and much needed addition to the town. 'Spoons and similar places. It is true are exceedingly numerous in Ogden.bu the legitimate places ol busiuess and pleasure so far exceed them in number that the bad (Wet are to a considerable extent, ofTiat. , ' Within the ninety days, a new electric system of street railway is to be in operation in Ogden, w hen the mules mid steam meters, which have done suc'i sood service, will be relegated to the things that used te be. in Ogden all classes, Mormons, lews an J Gentiles, wmk in pleasant business, sn j a icial ,haimiiy l aretlier, wi,h a strung and lasting pull to elevate Ogden to the t.nks of a first class city in all respects, which she is rapidly reaching. , The weather is chilly, and, to one from the south, rt would seem that winter is1 af hand, but sleeping is inl-ine ii'caud the appetite one baa it some-fillin- g te:.ble. Tnis is the putt ol the ttri iory'ior health, comfort and pleas-uie.- " '' '. . Ogden has had the name of maintain-ing or aTowing within her borders a hard crowd ol toughs, but last Saturday the p dice court had a clear slate. It is a little cinllv and the bums are leaving, having ot a little tirocl of their ''summer r esott." . . Ogden has been experiencing a boom but 11 is a iuijstantia.1 one; prices have not reached the sky lo again fall with a dull (hud.andeveiy body uhois willing to wuik is given a welcome, what is more, a chduce to earn a living. No honest man, rich jr pi i need complain if he casts his lot in'Ogden. Hie UociaU Uete have been ruling fm s jiuu Hint; the last (Aug ) election piovud ill it they will split among them-selv-as they cannot satisfy even their own Uk, but when it comes to buisness and. ,wo, k, Hie spoils of ollice are forgotten lor the time being; the Mor-- n is recognized in every way, and harmony instead of sttife pi avails. ; Tiie phonogiaph is tiow used as an 4o A man had one here Isit Satur-day at the Union Depot, which, when a ntckle was droppel in' the slut, would play "the Kentucky Jubilee by the Fourth regiment band" and other pieces ot music. The etitettainment was well worth the nickle. The man has (one south and taken his machine with him. Should you visit Ogden any time in the future, make it a point not to arrive on one ol the morning trains of a Sun-day morning; for then it is that the ma-jority ol the respectable class of citizen at at home prepmnug (or church and Sabbath school and the rougher element are left alone on th streets wandering around trembling, bruised .and crippled, in starch of their morning: drinks, or dissolution of partner-ship- - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned parties, who have been doing a general merchandise busi-ness in Ephraim, Utah, under the firm name of Peterson & Hanson, have this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Mr. H. Q. Hanson will continue the business and assume all the accounts both owing to and by the firm. J. C. Peterson. , H. Q. Hansen within themselves thev have but to reach forward to grasp what is theirs by, every la h i ni i r div.ue. Ever in the meantime let our farmers be progress ive anJ strive to keep pece with the times, let them buy improved farm micmuerv as fut a tii;v.cv toi se it; let them improve tne,r stock as. fast as cream stances will permit. Subscribe' for a g d agricultural j lurtfal and read it. Sus'ain ihe lucal p.ipers when- they sir ve t advance your tutsiesn. Kduyaie Vour children to the best of your ability, Oon't haibor the old fogy notion thai if a bov has a liberal e mcat'oif he ont ii irk; and that the mist me.titre v kn )ild;i is godenouh for a (aimer. No greater, fallacy ever existed. In this, as well as every other pursuit ft, if. ,the more intelligence the gre.iter the sucess. Dijjtiily your occupation anl it will dignify . vkl. Hesitate nv lunger ui. demanding what, yi.u ar-.- ' justly, eHitlt J t as i.f-fou-ttion and r ltv s'm; jI fie m jspjiii of Shi Pi 'Z- : Let Hie '!nni sets iii w rk ait ),'" ,iev i,i yiHir ,U: and lUilh ids. .a4 vjii will inder i iv vat n mt;"l 1 exist1 heretofore ;..- dike y, r t'i ii it n'jr il y .ir .:ir ! n.t rie ILouinvt. oatd-iu'- go in t!ebt, . , Fair Pi.av M.ui'i, S''P;. '8V The Farmers. T hoi r i t ua 1 1 on 1 i !' ly "Fair Play" In a Cloar and LogicM r, Who says Proldction is Nocossary forJ Our Farii'rs. PROTECTION FOR FARMERS Written tor the Kecibsait. It is a matter of surprise to thinking people, in theie days of Trade Un; uts and Labor Leagues, tliat the farmer, representing the bune aiid sinew, and a fair proportion of the wealth, of an agricultural c m nunity like San Pete.j have never restoredjo any organization as a means ol protection and to pfacd' themselves in a p isitiou to deman I and receive a fair equivalent for their labor. To sh w lint the lamer himself is l.uge-l- y lespousible for c..ndtioiis,and to poni! o it a p remedy is t' e a n and purpose ol tins aitule. In the lirst place, w ills we aJm t lii.n ours oil is very productive inder pmpel treatment, uulv the pracucle f.iiinei himself knuws llie untiling labor and skill acquired by yens ot t n1, which are and in all probability he will e?k the temporary reliet which a mortgage af-fords, as tne only way out ol his d llicul-tir-lr behooves the laimer, even under Jhe most distressing circumstances, to think twice before he places the farm in jeopardv, which represents tobjm years of p rly paid labor, together with his hopes for comloil andrindependence in his declining years, t '.. B rr witig money H.t i - urpsious rates of interest usually demanded is scan elv m ire sale or sa isi'artory t;iaii a niort-- g ige, Iwtn iuv ilv.ng sicr s and pir vaiioii wh.ch only a success;i)l busiucssi man witn an assured inco ne and a knowledge of business metlioJs can ven-ture t meet. ft is evident from th? f ireguing that th-- le neJy for the ils that farmers are h ;ri t j, will not b' e .trelv averted bv tneXiprojcltiiii railr ad, allli iu;h it will probably betiei their coudiii in sdnie respects. It is the opini in of the wri t r.based on experience an.l obseiva-tio- n. lharthe grand r,iedy is. in on of action afton the larmers theuise ves It is a truism that C, J helps tiiose wh i fteinselves, and aslon as farmers atie wiiiu. 10 sit supinely d wn and acce.H whit mei chants an 1 t.gleiin-- i cu i e to ;,vc tliem for th ;ir pi id i;Uii lo i .vil t ii!V be debarelfnn t'i ri iauci.il success to wo ch t is n i nl'tv l t ie,r entitles the n. occupation E.fiji n 014 iniza'iou and uiellig.n c ipeia u.i will account plish wo id.;is in hn d recuoii and is just as n c a tt a 1 ,4 lra.le or Chambei ofComnieice is to those en ga.ed itimeicautile pursuits. Let tile faimers meet and oigan ze.aud after hav ni d sscu-se- d the quesiion ,u all its baiings decide be puce for which gram and ot iei pr ducts ol in soil can beraisedai a ta i Mii 1 tne or ducer, and seo t it t lai t iev acepi no less. If the home matket d. es not af-ford sullic.en iiidiicemeutt, ..pen up a coirc-- p uideiice with wiiolesale dj ileis east and wnst, and c aariet one or more cars as tne.r necessities t require, and attend t their own snipping, thereby saving tne percentage t nuddlem n be-sides making airangemtrt'.s to re eive cash promptly o i consignment, By per-suing a p an of lis k nJ ihi farmer w.H receive lie:, tig ieu puce f(r his sttrp us gram an.l be i i pj .o i pay chsu I .r the coniuio Juies lie pur. h ise at the stores; win. ll gives hiinstdf greater ad van a;es over Hie credit svstem as a dealer i always ready ) i)rer bsrgams to a prom neut cam buyet which a man wh j keeps his n ime on tne merciiants books year after year cmu: never expect to rece ve . Fuittiur ni ire let the merchant once understand that the movement of the farmeis who usually conprise a large prop rtiou of tneu pa-trons, means that piompt cash payments are to be the rule rather than an excep tion. he will at o ice see where he can re-duce prices on his g i id wnen ie is as- - necessaiv to produce tlie best results. Ii is doubtlessly true that careless and slovenly tanning does not pay in any coumry, whtUver natural advan-tages it may have, while care, skill and patient labor are d m ly necessary in the cultivat on ol our land wh ch has been redeemed from the desert. It is a well known fuel that our soil requires from two to three plowing each year before it is in proper condition to re-ceive the seed. fins, subj ine 1 to oir c stly system of irrigation, is w ell calculated to make the average farmer, fresh from the alluvial bottom lands, turn with disgust from the prospecl.taken from a financial point of view. Hut as President Young was w l it to sy in tit : early settlement ol this Territory. "We come here willingly because we were obliged to come" and on the same principle our people hive mastered the d.llteuhies in the way of the cul.ivation if tne soil in this miunuin region, starvation being the only other alternative left to them. In more favored lands where irrigation is unnecessary, the tanner having sowed his grain can leave it until the hatvest time, trusting for the necessary moisture to the gentle dews and rains from heaven. Mot so,, however, in this arid Climate; be realizes that eternal vigi lances is the price of his harvest, and that unless he has sous, trained under his own eye to attend to tlie irrigation of his grain, he must needs attend to this imp ii taut branch of Utah husband-ry himself for tne simple reason that he can.iot hire auv one to preform this dutyf r iimt, I r tn ose who ate sk lied in this lab r an J wh would fuliiil its requirements c niscicutiously always hive all they can do at tbis season on their own farms. In view of these facts our tanner xeal zes.that whatever situ-ation is oliered h.m." w.iicu will afl'ird lucrative employment for himself and team he c.iuuot accept it without sacri-ficing his prospects lor. the coming harvest, as everything depends on the sured of quick returns and theneceesary money to meet his obl gati uis piuinptly. Thus will everybody be benefited and 'he credit svstem, wliicn is a bone to any community oe banished from our midst. It is a m.tterof regret to lair minded people that the fnmers, tlie class who have mad 3 it possible for the represen- tees ol all the o her, tiad:s' and uvocj-tiut- is to exist in tins laud, are the last to receive the full extent of the benefits arrising from their labors. Hut as belo.re statej the remedy is judicious niaiaemeut ol the waier during the months uf f tine and July. After his grain has ripened, if he is the fortunate possesur uf a self-bin- for which the millstone of debt is not hang-ing about bis neck, the harvesting is soon accomplished. On the other hand, if he is not the owner of a self-bind- he must employ one, which involves a cash outlay for which his grain al this season of the year does not, always furnish an eq livaletit, and the same difficulty confronts him when he hires hands to assist him at the threshing machine. Men tell him they will not work for wheat for they can get cash for working for the R. R Co. Queries? Will this state of things repeat itself one year hence? Time and grasshoppers will tell. However as this state of affairs does exist at the present time, he finds himself iu a dilemma with his uuthresh-e- d grain on his hands, and no money to pay efficient help; he is reduced to the alternative of leaving his grain in the stack, or of hiring such bands as can still be induced to work for wheat, but who have a charming disregard for his welfare and convenience and usually leave his straw and chaff scat-tered to the four winds. We will suppose, however, that his grain is ' threshed, notwithstanding the difficulties, and now a word or to its possible disposal, unless he is on except-ion to the generality of farmers he hS been running accounts at the local stores for several months for housekeeping supplies, shoes, clothing, etc with the understanding that he will pay "after harvest." Perhaps the truth of the Scotch proverb "Many a mickle makes a muckle." Is never more apparent than' in a store account, and when the time of settlement comes the head of the house hold is doubtless astonished to find what large dimensions, pounds of sugar, spools of thread, and boxes of matches have assumed. He must pay the mer-chant's price for his merchandise but he has not the merchants privelige of plac-ing a fair living value on the commpdi-tie- s he has for sale. He has placed himsell in bondage to the merchant bv virtue of the credit svstem, and h ni isl discharge his liabilities and conse quently he mvst take what h can get for his grain which at this season Is aj i ways much less than its real value. Tlie price of wheat in this County usually ranges from 50 to 65 cts per bushel while practicle farmers know that it, cannot be produced with any profit for less than 75 cts per bushel. . The merchants with an eye to their own.iriterest, and according to the in-stinct of self preservation, will place the price of grain at a figure which will admit of a rise later in the season to insure themselves some degree ol profit on the credit they have allowed the far' mer id the earlier portion of the year. Tlie writer does not wish to be under-stood as censuring the merchant's ,fo taking this course.lor under present con-- t ditions itis the only alterative left for them to preserve their .usiness from dissolu-tion, but the whole system is radically wrong nevertheless. If in addition to his store debc our farmer has allowed himself to be beguiled in aa evil hour bv an 'ac-comodating agent into placing his signa-ture to a note for laim machinery which neither the extent of his farm or his cir-cumstances wiU permit him to purchase, he has thus doubly increased his bond-age; and if sickness has visited his family in the meantime with its attedaBt expen-ses his condition becomes deplorable, Katie ft Publication. Lud OAc MSatc Lak crty, Ut.H, Spt. rs. 1890. Nouc i hrbr givtt tbftt Ui. following B,m,4 settler ha. filed aolic ot hn Itttealioo to make final ' moot ineupoortot faiacUiei. and Ulel eaiil fMonf will i ' bm anade before the Prooote )odse, or in tits atnencr ' the couarf clerk, t4 nerf ceunry. Utah Territory, ' t at Canile Dale, on October. 31ft. rSfA viz: J Carl wabeij. fee the wji ii-t-i 34, Tp 18 til. t He name, the following wiraosara to prorn tt is con-- y cinuoua leaidence upon, and cultivatioa ol, enid lead. Vu: Richard C. Miller, Andrew Raamuaten. Jamea M. Pelerton, Cbarlea Swasef all of Caulk Date, kmery-ouoty- , Utah Tarritorjr. faanK L. Hums, Register. ,' District Court The September-1890-Te- rm of the Tirst Judicial District of Uath. Th The Christ ousoii-Cuiupbe- ll ' Ait ui try C;ie. frnm the "Kn'iuirer;" WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 K. A Vtlson and Joint C. Graham airaigued on the charge of having libel ed E. W.Pike. Tne firmer took time to plead, but Graham said, "Not guilty" -4 most emphatically. Theie-wa- ? an eiror in tlie jiidijtmeut 01 (. C. tjrih.im for libel, ahd Attorney Kvuus ma ie application for Ins release, which was granted. THURSDAY, OCT. j. Tlie casrt of the Unite States vs. Charles Vincent, charged with adultery whs t ken up fur trial. Mr, Vincent is a single mm living in I'lovo, and is .u(l to have (rone to Fairview some time in July, became acquainted w ith Nancy j. Sanderson and 1 committed the crime of adultery with ner, she beiiij mart ied to John Sander-so- u Nancy J. Sanderson testified Am nineteen years old. Have been marri-ed to John M. Sanderson for three years and live at Fairview, Sau fete County. While my husband was absent Charles Vincent, the defendant, had intimate ft relation with me. H ive had no child j reu by him. j' Ziui Youns; Am sister of Nancy Sanderson. Vas with my sister in July List. Have seen Charles Vincent there. He was acting properly. There is but one room ta the house. Charles staid attet tlw rest wnt home. I went to bed at 11 o'clock. Hiev were sitting and talking. Uot't know when nty sisier went to bed. ,The,y Were togeth-er the Sunday prior. vVnqn I would g , t j bed 1 would blot out the t ght and go to bed, leaving, iliern (Charley and Nancyjsitting in tlie iark. 4 Josepn Titcome Know Charles Vin-cent and Nancy S tnd :rs jn. I'hey were at my bouse some tune in July. Thev were playing games. Never heard of Vincent being married. The prosecution rested. A number of witnesses were put upon the stand to show the bad reputation for truth and veracity of Nancy, as was a number ot wit aessej (oxv the, prosecu-- , tion brought fqrwatd 'to , prove tha't Nancy haj an excellent reputation piidr lo this tioablrt occuring. The case went to the jury wiih brief argument and a vetdict was returned of guilty as charged. George C I Tales, charged with adul-tery anil p lvg amy. called, witnesses ab-sent. Tne tu.ids of Alary O. Mellor Hvium S. Crane acc used of adultery, j.ny , ein.iaime led. Hyrum Crane found guilty of adul- - "T 'r' br'trie 'caT?oT firs, Sfc'JrTiinlsr'BSTr r et and Mi ler forassaaltVlheUefendants were found gu.lty and sentenced to one month imprisionment each. - H. P. (ens m, of Pruvo.ileiich, charge 1 house year ago last March and April;; Arthur Campbell has a wife; was never at his house while my daughter was wotking there; have seen Arthurs young-- 1 est child, It resembles my daughteis child. I G. Chtiilensen in Emery County; was in Mayficld last February am a brother of Lizzie's; while I was tber C.unpliell told me to ask Lizzie if anybody else had any tiling to do wiih her; he said he was not innocent. I.i.z e an.l Julia Christensen were both tec.ille I and testified that theie as a resemblance between Lizzie's cnild and i oiiimy, one of tne defendant's ch.l Jennie Campbell. Am wife of the defendant; want to testily for the defendant. Theprosecution rested. ... ,. Arthur Campbell the "defendant: knew Elizabeth Christsnsen; she has hvtfd army house at Maytield; she was servant; 1 payed her wages; never had sexual intercourse with Lizzie; she used to go with my brother; her reputation (or truth and vercity is bad; her reputa-tion for morality is bad; in the conversa-tion I had witlij G. C;iris eneii I told him I would prove my innocence in years to come when the child could speak for itself. Mrs Campbell; Know Elizabeth Christetistnjslie lived at my place from the 28th. of March to the iSth ol A nl; I employed her; was at home all the time she was there; she came there again a short time afterward; never saw any thing affectionate between my husband and her; knew her repution fur truth and vercity when I employed her; it was bad; haye heard plenty of talk about her moral character belore I employed her; it was bad; employed her because I could not find any other girl; she seem-ed to show an affection fur Unniel Camp-bell, Daniel Campbell; Have lived at May-fiel- d off and on for the last four or five years; made my home at my brother's house and I would take her home; she ollered me ten cents once four years agi,; did not accept; never had any sex-ual intercourse-- ' .with her; her reputation for truth and vercity is bad; don't know what her reputation for chastity was in 1889; don't know whether she w s keep-ing company with anyone in March and ;iil 1889; went away the latter part of February; Clir.s Lawson took her away from me one evening in February; am nineteen years old, j The defense rested. Mrs. Christensen was recalled and testified that she had always considered Lizzie a truthful and good girl. Mr. Christensen the father, Julia CUristeusetiand L G. Christensen Corbo-fate- d tht testimony. " A recess was taken until 1:30 oclock. MONDAY AFTERNOON, Court resumed session at 1 30 o'clock. The attorneys in the case of the Peo-l- e vs. Arthur Campbell, adultery, senten-ced to 18 months imprisionment. Charles W. Rawlinson was sentenced to one month's imprisionment aud to pay a fine ol $25 and costs of court for unlawful cohabitation VV. H, Groesbect withdrew his form-er plea and emered otu; of guilty to the riiiirj nt adultery.. Sentence um set fur (Jet 27th. ; The case of the People vs George Garbett, George Ercaubreck, James Ercanbreck and lame Uirnson, was called and a jury summoned. The de- - with unlawful cohabitation, pla jeJ on dial and witnesses examined The cases was given to the jury. The cii irgo of l.b.d, against E. A. Wil-son was witbdtawn. Sarah U Girley granted a divorce. O. C.Jenson was admitted to citizen-ship. - - .,. , , , , , FRIDAY OCT. 3-- i The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the It. I'i Jans.u case. John A. Paurell plead guilty of adul-tery and was sentenced to one years imprisionment. Zachriah ravlor, for unlawful cohabi; tation, sentenced to six months" impfi-sonme-and- fs- line; ,T.. B, .Miller Tor same offence, same fine art f costs. James Jenkins plead guilty of adul-tery Two years imprisionment and costs was imposed, , ,., MONDAY OCT, 5 S. M Duggins entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of keeping a gaming table. The case, was setfor Octt,f nhv to fetidau's are charged with stealing and misbranding sheep belonging to F. VV. Wilson. The delence claimed that the sheep in question had been purchased from var.-ou- s parties. A number of witnesses testified that they bad sold them shsep. Peter Okleberry, Eleaser Edwards, Charles partridge aud others testified to the good character of the defendant. Court adjourned uutil Tuesday morn-ing at 10 o clock. TUESDAY MORNING. Mr. Booth asked that the order for feiting Jos. Dilworth's bonds be set aside.' Mr. Dilworth was now in court ready to plead to the indictment. The bonds were ordered to be set aside, Mr. Dilworth paving the costs. He was then arraigned on a charge of adultery apd plead not guilty.. The case was setfor October 14. The ctse of the People vs Garbet, et . . al, was continued. , Court took a recess until 1 30 o'clock . Rasmus Justepsen was sentenced two years iyhpriso'limentaWid to pay costs ol court tor .adultery. y . ; Aaron Wardy was sentenced to six months impfisonment;andto pay costs of court, a' plea of guilty having been entered lo the charge of unlawful cohabi tation. '. . v - Harry Craigh, t'rsfnk Hill aHa Andrew Clond plead-no- t guilty to the charge of v' housebreafeip;;Th,;,se,'jSr.sej, ,lqr. J ortnMit ch'el l' and Ch' arles'' Anderson werrj arraigned on a charge ol burglary and plead not guilty. The' ease was set lor October 9th. , I. W.Coburn and Luke Mavham plead .lot guilty to the charge of unlawfully selling liquor on Sunday. The case was set lor October 13th. I Mr. Sutherland gave notice that a mo-- 1 tion for a new trial would be made in the case of the People vs. Cha'dwick and Whipple and asked that sentence be postponed until next Saturday. Grant-ed. James Lindsay, charged with grand laiceny, plead not guilty and E. A. VVil . son was appointed as his attorney. The case of the People vs. Arthur Campbell, ' adtUMwras c.AAajiiriL jmpanel; I edTMr. MyMh appeared fof the defense ' Mr Evens prosecuted the case. " Tin- - Chistenson, Campbell adultery aa casp called. Elizabeth Christensen: Live m May t field, San Pete county; am seventeen years of aje; am, not married; am, acr,, quainted with Rnbeft,; Campbell;;' be Is a marrUd man; he,haa,i or seven children; I am the mother of one 'child; i Arthur Campbell, is." ther father, of ,my. child-- it is eight months old; was-wor-ing at Camoljejl' place r a time .while I - his wife was sick. ,I 'V Julia A. Christensen: .Am the sister, of Elizabeths know Arthur Campbell; think f . he is a marrie'l man; his wife's name is ! Tennie Campbell; his eldest; child is Wil-li lie Campbell; the gfrneraf repute "m the J conimunitvis that ihey are nun and wife; my sisteJvlWed at Aiihutj Cajnpbell,'s . house for awhiJetshe stayed there three weeks; I have seep' the 'two 'together1; that would in- -, iiava never seen anything 1 dirate them- C V- - &E;SnJen-A- m IhA'AflAer of Elizabeth Cnristensen; she worked at Arthur Campbell's house lor two weeks; he has a child; never saw her with v' Arthur Campbell. pi Christensen; Lizzie is my daugh ter; she worked at Arthur Campbell's t I Notion tor I'ulillcntlon. No two Land Office at Salt t.nke city, Utah, Sept ajlh, 18110. Notice it hereby given tliat the followimg named aettlcri hive tiled notice ol their intention to make tinaj pmot in aupport of their retpectivo claims, and that aatd praol will be anade betore the Proble judge of Han Fete counrr, Utah, or in hia aluence betore the county clerk, of aaid court, at Manti, Utah, on Ihe ISth day ot November, 1HIIO. viz: C kartell H. FamswataV Homcatoad Entry, No. Silt tnr Ihe S E S W S W M, S E Sec i aad , N E 4 N W M and 1 W N K Sec i Tp 15 S R 4 k, and namea the foltonSnf witneeeea to prov-h-contmueua residence upon, and cultivation (, said land, vis! Orria Clara, Etastas Frenton, Samuel Frestoo, Joseph Petenen, all of Mt. Pleasant. San Pete county, Utah. Alao Joba F. ANred, Declaratory Statement, No. uau tor tile W U S E Sec 13 and N W N E and N E N W Sec .4 Tp it S R 3 E. aad names the lohewini witneaaea to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Williasa G. Unlisjion, Robert Brough. Louis M. t'hristianaen, and Stephen L. Bunnat, all ot Spring City, baa Fata county, Utah. Bird Lowe, Fiauk D. Hoaas, Attorney's Rejisiai. MOKHON ,1 ).IIiSli5.) RIGH1S ' .file Senate bill to 4rol)ibit ,M inu uis iri)m acquit ing putilic lands, which'wa.4 introduced by Senator M oTgui 'iul to the commitiee rut public UhJsv has b en returned from tlie. General OflSce wiih the tecc iiiienuatuyi thai it di not pass. In li s lettt--f to' Sen ii 01 Plu nb, Cominiss uier GrofT'o'f t ie General Land C rliee savs: . "Ii enacte t wouk' jiave.lite .efT.aj ot. defeating existing setJenuuit, r.lus, pn lift; public I uulv and to turn out of their' homes I Hereon any families whose tr-ip nisi ile heads ay be considered bv the olhoals of tne laud department lo corfle with n its meaiung and ull w the appropriaii.m ol their JinpioveiHents by jtners, tieiebv inv 'Iving the ftrVsp nisi- -' ole ine.n'iers ol sucli lam be in thtVevil c iie;iuces' The lull might so a B uded as t make it pr jspec.tive 111 US operai in , and pieveiu tne '.irai ing up if UomM already e tablisnt'd on the public lands under existing settlinents, and als j, s i as t limit its ellects to such pers ins as may have been r.onvjciaioj jOf 'flenses against the laws on the subject of polygamy. Tne provisions-agains- t peisons aiding or encouiagii'g iy society which teaches or 'advise that the laws of any State or. .Tertittiry pro-scribing rules of civil cqnduct are, not the Supreme law of the State, is'proba y bly put mjbroader terms tiiaft ;ws as it stems to . admit- - .the construction that it is. intended Muply to a . v society that leaches live asbii act doctrine known as tne doctrine' ol the "hiuher law." which woMd'' inlctide a class of persons not all inclined lo favor the 'practice ol polygamy.. I am not,pr pared to recomend the bill (i ubw stands, but as a measure of legislation I would leave it with the aove sugges-tions to. the wisdorrv.'if Congress,." . There is aim i.i .ei ,in(ne In Eph-raim. Not that coal or wood is acarce, but everv bpdy is workinf lor the R,. R. and there are no teams to haul, it, , ( SUMMONS. In tha Justice's court, Fouataia Green Precinct,. San Pele cnunlv, Utah territory, ttanford Helman Plaintiff, I vs. Demand ts ct- - John Doe Delendaot To John Doe, whoaa aarna ! otherwiae unknown-,-. Greeting: Vou are hereby tumiMHied so be and appear be-fore ate, the undersigned, at my office in Fountain Green precinct, San Pete county, on the 9th dav ot Oct , A O lHSO.at 10 o'clock a m of aaid day to an-swer a complaint Aled against you by aaid plaintiff on Heplember, 17th, lHW. said action is brought to recover from you the sum of lift cts for damage done by tha following described , animal, on said pfaintiff a crops in Fountain Green Precinct, together with conn in feeding and care of aaid animal and coeta of this suit, vis: One strawberry four or five yean old,, with 3 white feet, and white stripe in face, branded M B on right thigh and right shoulder. aid aaimalia held at tanlord Holman'a remises,. Fountain Green Precinct. And you are hereby notified that it you fail ! ap-pear and answer aa above required, the plaintiff wilt take judgement against you lor the said sum of dm together with costs in feeding, and earn of aaid animal "To'tha shertS 01 aiiy"Constil" ol "ai3"countj, . - Makelegal service and due return hereon. Given ' Under my hand this 80th day of Sept. A D 1RW. . H. c. HArreon Bonn, Justice of the Peace, Fountain Green Precinct. : ' ' ij I t i' ' ' v T Weaiit Your - - i ' ,V Wife , '" v .' - - - . . .. ' ; ; ' v '- - " ' " ' , ' .to know we make a specialty of r; : : TEAS& COFFEES ; ' - . v - - :. . , . '"J , , Our stockof these goods his no ' i , " . ' superior. We only buy the , ' 1 ' ? " ., Best and can supply , " ' v frothing else. - " ' , : ' . ''vr " - ... - - ' ,' ."f; , - . ; ; - -- - - WE WANT HER :V w ,.T: ';.''f'"i'r''vr.(,.'( 1 , , ' tot' ifjte a' Trial . Purchase of our v ' - .. ,'' " '.i ' , "' 1 .g'jods, and test them fof '"' ' , ).i ., 7, ,..... quality and price. , ' ' ' . v ". . .. . i ...r f , .. 4 ' - . i'j ; ;,;, j;-- -.. we wAisri1 10 00 wives. .s.. .o- , .'.-;-. Vil . . , :. ,f,;.v . - , ' ' r , ,' f . ', ' ' '" , s ' '.',.,-:- I ;,! p '' t- to know tliat for weight, quality and 1. J ' ""? : i ''" purity of goods we ac- - ..- s , t , kBow,tedg' no su- - I '" y .., ';'4 pertex,'1' ''.".' ' .. .. I 81 .,...... .,..... - I ,u l:r ; i 1 You Want the 1 - ' aw I : w- , , ,,. , r- shi' as'",- if,, ' ,"'i'.' 1 ' . : ' .as , s ..: -- ' . ,.,, 'I' '' S. - a. s v. fa : . ; . W Iut' it. Jome asd w. i' ' ,v-?- 1 ' I 'afcl'H. : i.i;-- At .;, '. ' . - : I it.tLl' ' ' 1" nJ.:; iy:, .. " ' """" ' "' ""t' ': V-."- ' '.'A '1 j r.i . ..j ..) vvH''? y s 1.'',;, , ; ..It . j,. ,t. -h- v-:''- .'! 1. ' 1 U ,- - " " ;: A" ' -"- - - BPnRAIM, UTAH ''. "vf , , ,Aj '" '?...-...'.- . '. ' ' .. J., ' u '' i :. :intit' . ' 'ii . . '. I, j , . ' - t..'. I M ' .'"... .;.....i;-- - . a.. . ti. ...-,.,- ' .... . . - ' ' COUNTV LOCALS. ' ' Trie D. & R. G. are cross sec-tioning just north of ths Ephraim temeteyy. , : , Mra. Davis Young, of Mt. Pleasant, a sister of Mrs.' Dr. Anderson,' " a flatrow escape from death oh . Fri-day night. The lady was stopping at the St. James, and when she re-tired for the night, it is susposed that she accidently turned the gas. At all events, a chambermaid noti-ced the strong smell of gas in the hallway yesterday morning, and up-on investigating, found it came from Mrs. Young's room. Efforts to arouse the lady by knocking at the door proved unavailling and the door was then forced open. Mrs. Young was found by a window, in a senceless condition.but after be-fog takem into the fresh air she soon recovered. Herald NEWS ITEMS. .A rVerJi eomendable aatt-lottr- y law has recently been passed that makes, it a misdeanor to pass papers containing such adverttsments through the mails. Wewjuld respectfully call attention; of ' all the papers "within a radius of a hundred miles," to the sad and' sorrow-ful fact.: , v '; f ' 1" Early yesterday morning the teleph-one wires became crossed with other 'electric wires, . and the usual result followed. Nearly all Of the connections at the exqhange were burned out, and ihe cupola on the Deseret Bank building took fire. "The fire department turned ,out,,but tlie blaze was easily extinguish-ed. The accident caused any amount of inconvenience t persons havipg tele-phones, and it will cost the company a considerable amount to repair the damage. A force of men are at work making repairs, and everything will be in running order again in a short time. HtraU |