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Show W.T.REID. Probate Land Attorney, Maiiti, Utah. jas had longer practice in Laud niattets than any Attorney in the omits ' 'i lx"J J 'I' 'l l 'I 'I EPHEAIM HOUSE Ms. I'.lirn Darius, Pro. ' ( iooiI a,;t i(;omo(latiou j md Satuj''. Room. Muin St rect . , Ephraim. Opposite Post O Hii e. I V'V'i .' .', ,vt .v''..f'.l ,m i t , ?. ... p t "i j - '" t j i S t 4 x 3 5. :; O is . 2 - 5.- -5 : ? - G W -- : . ti i: it f j & Pi ? 5 r 4 T TQRXti f A TLA 1l practice iq all fj courts ol UjeTerritory. Wm. ZAURISKIE. fROBATK ATTNQRKy. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly atteniied to. t i. 7: C BAILEY, LAND ATTUJtNEV. Offjce nextdjor ta U.S.Land OiTice, Salt Lake City. Obtains patterns fur Agricultural, Desert ant) Mineral Lands, forrespoudence solicited and inlor-niatip- n given. C, S. WILKES, OFftCK IN' U. 8. I.AN'D orP.t BIILDINO. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Patents for Agricultural anil Mineral Lands. fieo. V. Parks, : E. D. K. TUoujpsun Lato R;elve.' L'.S.Load Office, Attorney, I'AJiKS cv THOMPSON, Laud and Mining Attorneys. Office in U. S. Land Oifice Ujildiii. General practice in all Courts. S.m.t Lake Citv, Utah, ' mmi SAVINGS BMiZ-AND TRUST COMPANY. Ca'iital jo.ooo Surjilus $4,000 eu. ( '. hitmore, Pres. 1 I. I!rovn,Vicc-lVes- . .I'iiu-- s II. l'.rickson, atr.es I'.. Clinton, I Directors, j Ames 11 Farshee, 1.. ij. HilU, Jas. II. Peterson, j j Alma Hague, Cashier. Generiil lSiiikinjr Business. Interest paid (jii Savings Ueposits, money to luan on teal estate. " " t " VTjllam II, Bird. .tames Ume. IJIUI) Si LOWI5, Ijand Agents d Attorneys, QU'tice next door do U. S, Land Office, t .SiT LAks Cirr, Utah, WIU prom'ite olimjos Inonatestwl an-- rn.sp.tnd. eil In vlw i. i it o lio;" at 8i t t. vk city, tali, u 1 Civile ill liiiid o il"u ut vValiiuton, 1. t'. oiil.tfi pU'inis on H i h.'s'jmJ, t're t?aulo'i. O'.s-ir- H d fmilKT ealutro tCnt tcs. And hmu fuatund MliU'i'.tl lands. li.'ii'inil lnlorjiutinii rflain to l.iuds turulsli.'d wlia Maps I'lals and iiiuifraniL'.s. ! r w 1 :N ' ' ifcjt m .':rjc Riasfna? .: ;ix& E. M. NELSOX'S 223 BARBER SHOP.2S2 Hair cutting, 2cts Shaving, I5cts One Door west of City Hall, I 3 4 Ephraim, Utah .ix s$gr .Ei? t': ,'0"& MILLINER 1 SHOP. M.-- s. A. C. J(i i;.-n- , Dante r id litis and all G rods btd nig- - ing to a fust cl is M'llai-r- y .Slop.! One block west a.rj It ill b! irk 11 n ib ot Tahern icle e.n ner, ICo'ir 11:11. 1 S 11 M1LLH-HR- SHOP, j Miss Cluisiiiia Peterson, tieaVi in Hat, and La'!! n FiucG .;, 2d;o;sj East oi" ( i;v H..1I, Ceiilt'e S:ro-;t- Eo'.iiai.n, L"t ill. 1 S 9 C. 0. Larson, Mavfield.Utah- - Carries a Fit 11 Line of Genera! MERCHANDISE, Studebaker Vv'agons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for ilie champion and whiti.ey "Machines. F.xtras ; For Roth Machines alw ays on hand. ' ! o . S, i O .s 2. 3 w hJ !? ? S. ', o 5. b r: r' --.' S r v,fi- - i ; S M ? . a ' :- j .xy , - -- - " - " m I! j Bs I ( X W ' ' - f'i K i i wJi ' ' Vv- i j tiiV'i,-- k :;' ; M. JiXrtENV PiDtojml Gill3:y. CirJ Size - - $i.w per doz Victoria - - 15) Cabinet - - 2 oo i , FniiT Cl.uh Work. j Agont tor Dr. l'etor'a Hedlcmea. Kurtko and Uterine. Do good where the liest medicines and Uoctois fail to cure.Main S:reet,E;hraini () $2 ' v- - A S.itch in timj save, nine, "And miybe the means of Saving your Life limbs. See that vour Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. O ne and half blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, work warranted, charges moderate. al3! BOBERT UODEH. Dealer in, tind manufacturer of. Monuments, Headstones, Tablets and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Build-ng- s a Sjieciality. Iron Fence, Building Stone Etc. 4-- 24 Depot Street, Nephi Ephraim Butcher Shop CMsteasea "4 Jaoobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSA3E. i'ORK Me I promptly delivered. Register Euilding.Main Street, Ephraim. 4 3 13 Win. Bawden. Panlrr In All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays Ge.tnsand Mens Dress-Good- Whole Sale for Wool Cash tiot refused EPHRAIM, LTAil- - N OTIC El! Send vour orders to J. S. JOR-GE-SEN, Ephraim, Utah, by tele-gram or letter whenyou are in want of a conveyance, to take you to anyplace in, or outside of the County, at very low Priees. Ephraim, Utah. J. H. Otterstrom, --DEALER IN-E- gtS Graifl and all kinds f Gene'pl Produce. ) Ephraim, Utah. 3:1 W. B. J. Stacey DENTIST. All work warranted. Manti, atl Ephraim Iftah. ii READ AS'D RUN TO F, L. SHRIVEK1 BRO New Clothing House in the Beau-man- n and Anderson Building, Nfpfii, Utah. t Lot ot Flnn"clctte Sli"irU lor 40c. wcrth 75c " 65c. " $1,00. I NewYorkMills unlaundrrShirtt, .50. I " Overalls, 50CU. worth 1.00 I " Cotton Pants - 1.00 1 Worrirtgmen's Suits, 2.00 50 Men Mack Diagonal Suits, 4,75 worth 9.00 $0 " Fancyftraid Suits, 6.50 " 12.06 jo ." Cassimere-Sui- t 7.50 ' 14.00 Lot May's Suiu, 2.00 worth $3.60 i" 3 00 " 5 00 ' V. 's " " "KneePants .40 .75 1 " Mrnsfeans "1.00 " ,.50 (Joas ?tt bought ts hall fold is an old adage ar.d in "verified by our rapidly increasing trade. Call and ex-amine our stock, you will always he well wailcdupon. In Btiriver Bro. i ' J? S. 8 S--2 iv ' "5- - ' jo I S w a, t - S pi " x' ! "t s I.J 5 s j ? i o S a.o y: r-- 2 r 3 o. AO G f5 t im O S ? S r-- H rk' c v " n "j' o s rt- - q m "5 b W. H. Olsten ,M.D. Ephraim W. W. Woodring, H-- D. Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Surgeans. Telegrams will only be an-swered if made or endorsed by 'epoii?"ible parties-- , 2 J 3 t Tiie County Eejister ()F SAN" I K IK COl X I V. Kjiirai'iii, l:u).; : jaly to. iXyo vhc iu:.:-- i h.v i ,i:ni outr, sat U r iu tiic haiuess and iooicj iui.d at tisc u.ii!'iii to see if they had begun taking the load out yet, glanced luiiging-!- v and lovingly at the o.tt bucket, hut pii'led hi t. 1 lie perspiration was pouting c II Sam; he was si exasperated, and was t.lsu exerting lumseh lo keep liotn breaking out into a volley of ' Kockey Mountain grammer," I bel.eve it was called, but better known now-a-djv- s as "s earing." 1 don't know what they would have1 i done iitxt, k. lied the horse perhaps,! , fur they were really tl.ie.iteini'.g to build It-- ; t in su arupt a maiaer k"e wt.mp very tally t!i next u ing, making prtpetations ftrsrart en n,t long tanyoi road ill went y moles that lay befoie n. Ordinarily single day was atii.dc time lor the ournev, but the ominous shake ol ,he iead, and the look, a man ol whom e asked the condition i the road led i$ to expecutotv" ',' '!'. i cullies. Mr. Uapley u ated to see us oil be -- .re slatting on his rmiiu tup. puci;ctin the three dollars lie charged my lms:,and for chasing us down, aying with a iral smile. "I hone lil is the onlv ttnee ' dollars tliat hrse will cost you be! ten htre and home." We had some Uuub i '(etting stalled but it last were uiuIl-i--. u ay, hvinsj bidden our worthy hi st a j Ion; (areutll. Tue sun did not sit w himself, and a j line penetrating mibt, swept down the mountain to meet us. chilling us to th:?i bone and making the roal like soap The hoises shppcl and flouudetcd around, and we lived in a perpetual state j ofexcitment tor (ear Junes would t)alk again. As we ascended the cold le- - came more intense, au the drizzle Lc-- j came rain. We stopped at noan near two Jaile houses, hung hke biids iues:s on the sido of the lull, that must have simply been heavenly in pleasant weather, but they looked forlorn enough now. When we were ready to start again Jones refused to go. Everything w as prepared as before, my husband getting into the waon this time j and Soin t:ed the suing on nes ear giv-- ; 'iiigitan cxtri puil as Wtll; then he! bounced in, but Jones stood Lke a graven ; image, 'appaienilv enj j ing the scenet y. The charm had Ilm its pow er, To be continued. a lire under mm - bad not the mother 111- -! law stepoed out ou lue back porch to ' see how they were gettuij; along. "My son-i- law," sl)esaiJ with an air of superiority, hard to bear under the circumstances, "knows more abutit man-- I agin.; balky hoises than the whole lot j ol you." "Wonder why he did'nt keep ver to j hum, 'stead ol pestenn us with ye," Sam ' nmltered, not loud enough for her to hear, but loud enough for me to catch it, and 1 turned my head aside to laugh; and Sam saw me. j Thus enco : 1; d, he asked her in an insolent way, 11 .he coti'd'nt administer a dose of her son-in-la- 's medicine, as the hoise was auful sick for something. "I don't mind 11 I try the experiment I saw him conquer an incorrigible balk witli one day, 'she announced. ' Now all get in lor he'll go, and no mistake, and you don't want to be left, nor stop him when is he's once started." The men laughed incredulously, but Miss Nellie, the children, and niysell got back in the wagon, and S im, with a grin, perched himself on the diiv-er- s seat; my husband, w ith a look of un-restrained disgust and weariness, stood back with his bauds thrust deep 111 his pockets, and absolutely relused to have anything to do with the absurdity. The mother-m-la- went into the house and got a piece of common packing twine; then she settled her bonnet, pin-ned her shawl, went to the wagon and removed all obstructions to a hasty in-gress, and went to the hoises head; the animal was really veiy intelligent, and was, no doubt, balky only because some balky man had broken him. lie seemed surprised that she should piesgiue to approach him, and snorted ai some horses do when an Iud,an is iu sight; however, she so far wou his confidence as to be allowed to touch him, then with the adroitness that nauuaily belongs to feline huina.i beings, she tied that bit of twine tightly around his ear, and hasten-ed to climb into the wagon. For a long minute the horse stood still, only Happing his ear as though he was feehng ol it, in such a bewildcied j way that v.e would all have laughed, as .Mr. Uaply did, only there was too much at stake. "Now Sjtart your other horse" said the ui'dliur-in-law- , "while lie has forgotten his resolution not lo go." j Sam tool; the lines and said: "get up!" and the eilict was magical, fhe big gates to the yard were open, and ' 'Jones" just reaitd up iiij the harness and came clown with a teirible plunge; the girls screamed, and to Sam's uuer astonishment, we went teat ing down the slieet at a paceithat old Blond had never dreamed el befire, cieitiugsuch a sens ition as the sleepy little v.llage had not exoerieocrd 111 a m Jiunof Sau-- I days. Sam h ul all lie Could ilj to keep the team liom lunniug iiito d icl.es. nets, and fences, as we dashed around cot-nei- s, tattled over stones and plunged teckk-ssl- down banks; : iio m a. 101 in-law sat uuii a saiis:iel smile on liei face, and I tiied to tl.e tlnld-len- . Just then one of my little gills saw tltrou ;li lilt nfeituatf ut Atie covtl the form ol her father, as he chased altei us, down the street, with his hat in his hand, and evidently yelling to us at the top of his voice, though not a murmur of it penetiated the horrible din made by the wheels ol the wagon as we rattled over the stony street. "Sam," I said, "My Husbund is calling to us, can we stop for hun?" "Kin ve hear what he says?' "No, of course 1 can't." "Then I take it that he's yeilin to us to keep right straight on, to glory; and I wouldn't stop ill could, lie's such a sharp hoise trader he's all right, he'll be along, dont worry about him Mam," and he drove straight along without making an attempt to stop the horse, or even to modetate his spetd. Of course I dd not tell him lo stop, 1 was a woman and what could I possibly know about the merits of the case? I used all my diplomacy in d, verting the attention of the childien from the lact that their dear Papa had been left behind; for the in-nocent eyes full of tears to the lashes, through wh eh they looked straight at me 111 anxious questioning, and the grieved curve of the lips, was almost more than 1 could endure. After several miles of this kind of trav- - el Jones gradually slow ed down, but kept up a good pace, and pulled his lull shate It was almost noon when we got started, so we decided that we would not stop for dinner, but just eat a cold bite in the wagon. This arrangement was rather hard 011 old Wood for he could not take his dinner while traveling along, and as to the t'.i :r horse, he had h ad his oa!s. Before the Advent of Railroads. BY SIRS, El.l.KN JAKKMAN'. Written for th Rn.asri'.w. (CONTINL'KD.) "Halky," said Mr. Ripley who stood in the door to see our dcjpaituie. "Jest what 1 expected," sa.d Sam."! never see a critter yet, whether 'twas horse, d.i.f, cow, ox or Iranian, that showed the white all aiouud the eye, but yer could lo j!; out fer ein. !. iuk at that ar tiling's eais a layiu back on ter its neck, ami a ta I l.ke ill- - ct hair of a wi ch, will yet!'' he exclaimed tinning to niv luisbaiid and speaking in an exasper ated way. "I'd rather Have tae hid.-- and b dies ot the htite gray tli in.ter have tins thi.ig, body and bieecues." T'iieii h'j in uieieJ to aiaiseil as u! went aiouud the othet side ol tne wa in an J began to ill out t.ie ciiildieu and passeogeis, "pars to m; 1.ok better s.ick to ineii trade, uie'iy he's a g od printer a:id knows t ic-- ol lliios ..s is an i'i naitieiil to los c iai icier, b ii lit,-- do .t kuj a t!o 1,1... i aooviL tittja ii,rsei" Wee all s ' lit wlole iU- - hoise locked on witu evid.-u-t s iti:f icti-.ai- . A:..' ll ioa.rl S ooj iil.Uil i wit i a petolexjC, ,ti.;.:.vj .i...iooie he irid allowk'd iianse f to bo duped by a clever tog ir, I fancv, than that he cared t'oi vtt ty, iv.i.c.i A' is 13 id era in'i, or the in mey loss, wh.LO we coulu id ail' id. It was with d lliculiV I restrained my-self from scolding, and 1 am not at all sure that 1 did, entlic-ly- . Mr Ripley when consulted as to the prop2rcoiuse to be taken, said, "well 1 should jasl take that hoise out of the harness and lead him back; of couise he told you that he was not balky?" , "Well, er, no. That is, he told me to examine him and see for myself if he was sound, inferring, cf course, that he was all a hoise should be." "Well," said Mr. Raplev, I should con-sider you justified in compelling him to take this tiling back again, and I'd do it too,"with an air ol resolution. Sam had marched out of the yard while this was going on, and now return-ed. "If I'd known you'd hev changed teams ou me I'd not hev come," he said. Then he gathered up the lilies and "black whip" as llio'igh preparing to neai ly cut the horse in two it he per-sisted in standing still. "Never mind that, Sain, "said my husband,''! don't think that ever did a balky horse any good, and besides I'm going to take him back." "Take him back!" said Sam scornfully; "take him back! That scrub shucked out ot the canyon ten minutes after you lelt tiiar this morning, and he'll never set foot inside this town while you stay here, it it's a week. He gets his livin' Heecmgf i isniorus,m horse trades.hedo and bis wile by lair laughed iu my face when i axed fer him, just now." The sequel proved . what Sam said, to be true, and not having money-enoug- h to buy another horse, we were obliged to make an attempt to drive the one we had. 1 would like to pass over the misery of the next two hours, but those whogroan over the "good old days of wagon trav-e-ought lo be reminded how hard it was to get the motive power to start, at times, Mr. Raply came out and helped tliein start, and be and my husband took hold of the hind wheels, and when Sam gave the word for the horses to go, laitly rolled the wagon onto them. Our old blond horse, did start; but the new animal just sat down in the harness, and relused to budge. Al ter another attempt of the same kind, which resulted in the same way, Sam gave him the worst whipping 1 ever saw an animal gel; but he humped up bis back and pawed the earth, but never We all managed to do pretty well, although our stock of provisions were not lengthening out as the journey was, except the little gill Who was her father's pet. Food she refused, and all the wonder-ful fairy stories at my command (ailed to comfort her "because her father was n"ot." The fifteen wiles of road we traversed that afternoon was comparatively level, and was the only really good piece that we found on the entire journey. We camped just before sunset at the mouth ol b caunyon, far famed lor its beautiful sceneiy, its crystal springs dense vegetation, aiid lofty smooth dills,, whose suilaces bear the recotd of a dead people; a record that has out lasted the recorder so long, that the very nation of whom the insciutahle characters bear a offered to pull a pound. Then Mr. Rap-le- y took a tine horse out of his stable; they hitched it to the balky burse's bead, and nearly pulled it oil. Both the girls were crying, and I felt that 1 could endure the sigiit no longer, and begged them to desist. Almost at lliair wit's end, what to do next, they concluded to try what kind-ness would do; so they took him out of the harness, led him around a little' and gave hint a bucket of cats. Tne mother-in-la- had betaken her-self to the front porch as soon as the balkv Derlurniance began. The children message, are not known. My husband had not put n an appear-ance as yet, and although we went right alonf; with the evening woik.had supper, fed hoises, etc and I finally persuaded the children to go to bed as the easiest way of bridging over the time until his arnval, I own that it was a great relief to me when a bus;gy drove up from which alighted Mr. kapley all one broad grin, while my husband looked much as 1 im-agine Richard the III looked the even-ing before the battle of Hastings. Grim and morose he stalked around, while I prepared supper for him, and Mr. Rapley, saying nothing whatever abjul the circumstances of being left. 13 t the warm supper seemed to thaw theufrozen deeps of his displeasure, and after some little conveiiratron that grad ua Hy led up to it, he suddenly asked Sam In a lather threatening manner why he didn't stop when h- - called after him to do so. "Is that what yer said?'' Sam asked, his almost expressionless face a surprised interrogation point. "Why understood yer to say that we was to keep right along if the hoise took us to "hades" and we'd find you there." Mr Rapley threw his hat in the air and laughed, and we all helped him even the agrieved individual who had been went off' to playt the young lady leaned over the garden gale and looked with longing, wiatlul eyes, toward the wavy line ol blue mountains that still present-ed a bairier between us and home. The horse, ungrateful wretch, ate his oats; but he had a reproach-ful expression that was exasperating. The horse who had done his whole duty, and given no trouble, was allowed to stand by amj look on while the ''prodigal son" was fed oats. After a while they hitched him up again, and tried to get him just to walk along, while the wagon, with the help of the other horse, was rolled against bis heels; but it was of no use. "Jones," for we called the horse after Wrttlci) Lr ilic i'ti,.itt;i vf ;i,e tin-.a- '''!.' Kft Ome uiw.c (iic'-- t where rjunns byum, Allll l:.;ti:l..l Sti Jia Mm liiilii The r4- i. die fcerKr and (5icir la'pff, h'j.'il h.utfi.t kittle they ,n, T he ii''it wuf ke; The dfcJ-- tt:.it liberty i break a tyrant's ytikc. Wht 4 thre in tht? he.irt of nj,i, I li it thrills nvt. wIii-- he sec 'I h:it t;rry hartner tl"rtttn put L'p,,n bicec. id mi II i'. . turn their tear diii eyes, l ruin :riires arruiii the se;if And Mipi'ltLte od to protect 1 ne cumu ot the tree. Not prat:t.'red in the arts of coijrts. Nftt p d i c a n s dccj. 'J hey toilir frt..:n and schuol, and forge Thfir h.vircd tiut to keep. Ici.J.tred what here been read In Urinae clear and bold; (lod' snitt turn in cct thjuht. And every word is gvid. Weak ud ')ppreed, by tyrann buld, tWns dnu d )n hv hellish laws; Ucunmbtr! at fi 4i frng h mm 4m T.. Jut it of thir ram : 'I'hry fair trccdo:n's bule call Her wii ;md nublc men; Armed but with truth, resolved to bear ij i he in m dcti But ngt abne come we to drink, . 1 he nt tar of tlic.r l.tiue. Nitr Utit'li because a tyrant hoard Were brought lo ijiicf and sli.tme; The lesion it should t.i h is t!m; That shuuld our c.uuturv 'all Vi) the altar tirei t1 truth, S'e, lto, bhoulj lay our all, And tljtMild a foreign fe invade Fair fie: l t'H tavured reatni. Our ship ol state Hould quickly find A patriot at the helm. There are V.L!itnioii and Jefferson. Ouidc Haiti. A hundred I'atrick Henrico sit Wilijio theie fyur square wall?, And should a hon; brej traitor dar To desecrate the fane, To steal our rijjhti. the tyrant play And smirch our tuijiry s fame, Then will th;:y find tli4t Utah's sun. IJultMrned in sop'iiiiry, Arc pi J;c J to li'j J t , tard thi flig: iiu.iic, Love, and Liberty. Karon Kold, who lias been ransackin? the figures of the univeise, sayi that the English is the most widely spread lang-- uajje, beitiR speken by about So.ooo.oou people; German, bv 50,000,000 or French and Spanish, 40,000,000 each; Russian, 55,ouo,ooo. Every ad-vance made by a people in morality and healthy employment, and useful know-ledge, adds to its tenure of lite. I lie average oflife anion.; the well-to-d- o is fifty years; among the poor, thirty-tw- o veats. Clergymen average the longest lives stxtv-si- x years. Idlers are slioiu-- r lived than the industrious, and statistics prove that in counltits where consan-guineous marriages are pennitted, thete are to be found a greater number of deal mutes and idiots th 111 elsewhere. There's a pretty g:il in Covington who becomes deathly silc if she eats ice j cream, and the iuiiinLr .,f summer bcau that gill has is sometbiitz awful to contemplaie. |