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Show I .tri'm'v . ,111,1, ! and hat he has worked f r tne interest i all t ie .pU 'I Utt'i. (Applause.. 10 Music bv 1'ie baud. 1- 1- riayel jy . f: Je.is PEOri ES PARTY RALLY. On Mondav evening last the Peoples party Club of Ephraim had a grand Rally prior to Tuesday's election. The four muching clubs formed at their respective points as per announce-ment in the Rkgistkh extra on Sunday. The parade commenced at the Taber-nacle and followed almost Ihe same route as before. Over aoo torches were in line. A large assemblage gathered in the Tabernacle after the parage and the loll owing programme was rendered. 1 Music by the band. the Chaplain, Andrew Thompson. 3 Music by the hand. 4 Speecn by Henry Beal. Esq. Chairman of the Peoples Party Com-mittee. Challenged any man to that prove he had given awav one of his rights. Had not expected to speak but since his name had been brought into ihe paper that he ha I started the racket when he had not, he didn't know but he might do well to start in (Applause.) Young Utah can expect nothing from Liberal Party, Said John T, Caine had lived in Utah over 40 years and had worked both with his voice and his pen. He is the man to vote for. 99 out of 100 who aie here wdl ote for John T. Caiue.fjoud Applause.) 5 Music by the band A Medlcv. 6 Speech by Alma Greenwood You do not think lam going o read all these papers(ihiowing a roll of papers on the stand) They are copies ol the 7i'4-au- d I apolig.ze f..r bringing them into this meeting. (Applause.) It was said by a speaker in ihe Central Hall lajnFnday that C. C. Goodwin did not advocate disfranchisement, and I am going to impeach this statement. This is the Tribune not the News or Herald Read some extracts showing that he nt t only advocated dislianchisement but had wilfully and lyingly abused the people ot this County. Alet with fre-quent applause. 7 Song, "John Brown's Knapsacks,' by Lillie Gre aves nd Co. 8 Music by the band. 9 Remarks by Hon. A, H. Lund, Showed that ihe voters of this Conntv, of this City, had power to vole as they please, and all who hear me know it. The leaders of vour Club have asked yuu to vole with t.iem.aud shown you Ihe reasons for your doing so. Explain-ed the positions of the two National Parties, and when the local issues are a' attend, we shall embrace them. But showed how it was impossible for the People's Party to give up thei. party a present, as to do so meant dislraiichis ment. Gave his reasons for being" a member of the People's Partv. First, they yiere an honest party; Second, it Is an economical Party; Third, it is a moral party; Fourth, it is a constitutional Partv. These are a few c my reasons for being a "member of the Party. I am going to vote lor ohn T. Caine, because I know him to be a man uf integrity and truth Political Clubs Organi ed atFountain Green nd ut Moroni. The D itiiRs at the second Meeting of The Ephralm Club Proces-sion Indoor Exercises. FOUNTAIN GREEN ORGAN-IZATION. tive Commitee, of the Peoples Party visited this place on the 25. and an Organization of the Peoples Party of this place was effected. This organization is to be known ai The Peoples Party Political Club of Fountian Green, and the following Officers were elected, Viz: Ntphi Robertson, President Win. T. Cook Vice President Lars Nielson Secretary Cornelius Collard Treasurer j Oct. 37 1890 MORONI ORGANIZES A political meeting was held at Moroni, Oct. 24 for the purpose of organizing a Peoples Party Club. The meeting was called to order by Nathan Faux, Chairr.ian. Mr. C. M Nielson member of the Terri:oral Ex-uti- Commitee of the Peop'es Party, adtlressed the meet-ing, and es plained the nescesity of all those who had a right to vote in the coming campaign to be up to their duties. Showed the result ofthe Libral rule in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mr. Nielson moved we organize a political club of the Peoples Party of Moroni; carried. On the motion of John Olson a commitee were appointed to take names of those present who desired to beeome a member of the club. The commitee appointed weae Jabez Fauz; John Bailey, John Olson and David Rostrom. On motion of John Olson, A. L. Jensen was electedl'resident. On motion of T. J. Morley, John Bailey was elected Vice President. On motion of A. L. Jen-e- n. Lew's Swenson was elected Sec. and Tres. It being suggested that the club go right a head to work, a program commitee was elected the following named persons being selected. John Olson, T. J. Morley Niels Christensen Jane Faux, Mary A. Larson. Short Speech by Nathan Faux he encouraged all to be activ . in the performance of their duties in the coning campaign. Meeting was adjourned until Thursday evening.Oct. 28 1890 7 p m The "&ueen City' Has a lire- - Loss gSOO.OO What The. Peoples Party Club Did at the First Meeting. Manti Liberals Demonstrate. Other Notes. MOUNT PLEASANT. The L.iTio.i Br w., are jmt oin iletmg a nice frane building uii tlie lot there ncii think it incedio ;ry. but rathrr in cl.nes to the .pinion that as usual ii ' cigarette sm king, or mull buys and matches. The l.s is perhaps undei estimated at Jiju. To enumerate; theie was a span of go-i- horses, a new mow-ing machine. two sets of harness, 40 bushel of poute rs, one hog, between 30 and 40 Inns of hay, besides quantities of other leed, building.iimber eic. Th.ise who witnessed the huriiitif; describe it as a most impressive and dreadful sight and express surprise that the house and granary were left standing. A Recis-k- r reporter in passing over the grouid 4 houts alterward found the place a picture of desolation The proprietor trying In quench the heips ol debris which were still smouldering heaps ol red hie, bv trailing an imgati m stream through in every direction. Mr. ohau-so- n has a guaid over it every b .ur lor fear a wind might carry sp irks to some other place He bears tne loss w th heroic philosophy; and we believe the people of Ml. Pleasant will assist him in the muter of feed for what stock he has left SEMINARY ITEMS. There have been a number of appli-cations for seats for the new leim which begins next Monday. Several from Chester, For the next tetm we expect that the father lesides on, (Main street) to be used as a general m?ichauJise store. There was 1 fire in the house of Ephe Hansen ol Ml. Pleasant on Monday last, and rum ir has it, not in the proper place. It was extinguished before much damage was djne PEOPLI'S PARTY CLUB. Mt. Please it. 1 1. ( i ti 1 Editor KedisTKR. The P. P. Club held their hist regular meeting here last night, in the hall over the Co-o- p store There was a large nudience pies ent, about one half ladies. They have seme 90 members enrolled, Tlie programme (or the evening begin after the usual ope.ling ceiiniunies. I S.ieech from C. N. Lund who call-ed for music before speaku.g Mrs. Augusta Kucksoii played and was warmly applauded. Mr. Lund said: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. In appealing beloie you at this our first reuular chili meet oeiuuiaiv win ne moied intu the m .re commodious building known as the Soci..l Hall. On Mon lay last we had a very pleas- ant visit fro Pres. Peterson and Apos- tle Lund, We are always pleased to see our friends On Friday. Nov, 7th, the Students of theMt. Pl:asant Seminary will give i ball. Many ol their friends have been invited and they are full of pleasa.i. anticipations. The composition lessons for Wednes day, wete political ' The political fever so far infected even the school childien here this neck, thai they were all of a Political nature. This is review week. On Mo:.dv the school reviewed the lessons in Bible Th oli.gy, Grammar, and Arithmetic; on iuesdayBock .f Moimon Theology, Heading, Ge .graphy.Hygien and Urogr-aphy. ing I do si entirely without preparation and if I had had I.me to make such , we have had so much said re entlv, and by such eloquent speakers, I should scarcely know what to prepare. All who have lacked a text have taken either C. C. Goodwin or Ihe "Liberal Party" and if there is any-thing evil that could be said of either, that has not been said I do n t know what it is. This is a club meeting any-how, and not a rally I think the vot-ers of either p.uty are lully informed and p epared, and it is not necessary to urge anv person to do their duty. Politics and political parlies have been heretofore looked upon will! a gteat deal of disfavor here 111 Utah il not con sidered a positive evil. We had no need of them, being is' dated and having very little of an opposing natuie in our midst and there was n particular interest manifested in this line. Many matters, and many issues now ate forced upon us that require us to be conversant with political matters. Every peison is forced to take sides' even a stranger Coming into our midst and desiring to te strictly independent, willing il he can but find a span of neu-tral ground, to stand upon, it; will find there is none, and he must take one side or the other. It is every man's right; and 1 may say duty. We are known as the Peoples Pirty and our oppjnents as the "Liberals" Il thev have noihiug else that is good they have a good name. K I had my way I would rechristeii the two parties, and we wou d take the name ol "Lib erals" as one appropriate to our p ilicy and they as appropriate to their policy, We have organized our-selves into a political party as a part have formed theie clubs and entered into Ihe study ol politics asa means of maintaining our rights as citizens, as tree Americans; to struggle In wiiat We Conceive to belong to us under the laws, and who can blame us or any other party. I have a right to show tip the good qualification of Mr, Ctiue, and U t under political rules, to show up the weaknesses ol the other candidate. I congratulate the members ol this Club Mat there is such an organizitioo in our midst, and I can promise you the result will be good. Kvery man and woman as tar as possible should become informed on the issues of the dav; the science and theory of g ivernment; and we need it moie v than w j ever have in the past. There have been many questions asked by loreiguers in regard 10 religious belief when seeking the right to become American citizens, but in mv op nion if there is anv good reason lor debaring a man it would be for having no knowledge of the insti-tutions ru was swearing allegieiice lo. I do not think a person should be admitted to citizenship unless t omewhat acquaint- ed with the laws of the country. (Ap-plause) In assuming the responsibilities o' government, when entirely ignorant of 'he principals uudeilying the struct-ure, what will be the resuli? Talk about a union of Church and State; did it exist it is not one half so dangerous, as ignor- ance in the masses, so that a lew men can sway them. Enlightened education means political education as well as a knowledge ol the sciences. Every m ith r should be familiar to some ex-tent witn the subjects that she msv be able lo i'.siiiicl her childien, To me this is the coiutry ol all countries, though it may have some defects, the government of all ''governments although not alwavs wisely or justly administered, and this I want (aught to my children, to the vounginen and w meii,and that uV on this earth they will not find a better one. This is the chrystalized wisdom of all the ages that have gone belore. The wais the bloodshed, the strife the contests that have transpiied in the aam.in struggle for a better state.a more perlect government is all sumtd ut in the Constitution (Applause) VVe will contend for our rights and freedom, but in doing so not lorget to giant theame to all men. As the men who laid the foumaiions of this government sticced- - ed, so we shall succeed; (Applause) IJon t let us, like almost every gener- ation gone before, come 10 think 'fe are at the acme of civilization, for the hu-man race will still coutimie to progress This generation is ahead in my respect but what seems good enough y may be very imperpect in the light of I have no bad Word lor the "Liberals" to night, we will go to the pollsanddefe.it them to morrow, and one punishment is enough. jApplause) a S ng. Miss Emma Frantzen, Red, White and Blue, (hearty applausej 3 Comic stump speech: C W. Soren-son- , Tne used up Candidate 4- -Mayor Carter gave a speech, on be-fore election matters, highly impresive and much applauded, but would not en ertam your readers after election. Song, Wm, Watson ' Tne chairman asked for a subsenpt-- i n to defray expenses exincuied by the Club which was generally responded to. While this was being taken up Mr vVm DCandlnid proposed that the lime be occupied by someone making a speech. His name was motioned as the speaker seconded and voted in, with such a rush as to completely nonpluss the origi.mtor of the' propositi j 11, He responded however, in a very handsome manner. ' Programme for an Jttier nieitiu to be. announced latter. A FIRE AT MT PiEASANT. On Sunday last, between two and three o'clock, a lirp broke out in the lackyard ol Pe er Jobanson. Jt is not known certainly how it originated but ihe gentleman suffering the loss does i. The County Register. I A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER fublished weekly at Ephraim, San Pete Co., Utah. ai'BflCftiPTio! OuVur.tiOK &x Mo... ii ,y. Three Moa, S7) Riotster Co. Publishers Entered at the Tost Office at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class matter June 4, 1890.' ' Ephraim, Utah," - Nov. 6,"i8oo FAIRVIEVV. Twobiys aged about 13, named Ron-alds Cails.in and Tun Tucker got into a childish dispute when Carlson plunged at Tucker with a knife attempting to str.ke him in ihe birast. Tucker threw up hs aim uvciv ng an unly gash 111 the r.ghi rii. c unpU'iit h.s ern ei.t'ied a, d ii.nirng d. tie vutii t. ty .U114 ruflian A e.mmitieei.f three lias b. en ipp nnt I'd, liv po.tniiiriil tiieu 111 anvie to provide sunahle en na 11 ue it. I .r ill railroad nands itic-..- ii.U n-- it is on the occasion uflhe niirai.ee i.l t.'.e fiisl train into Faiiview wn.cn ill :e n , the 7 ill. lust. VE lidllE DDIIE I! THE --w;rtr THE rsi LAUGEST 3: LOWEST STOCK LM-3- 1. A Dnnnnrf Making Stock At IjbDr 11 Breaking Price? We ask nothing better than m Honest Test of ; )ur 01 ii 'B and are willing to Stand or Fall liy Facts and Figurvs. - Tou cslxxsave A site of Money at OFR STORE WILL YOU? j J. P. MEILSTRUP, Sphraim, "ytah. LL AT THE FARMERS EXCHANGE FOR YOUR SUPPLIES. Therefore call at J. P. Meilstrups, Farmers Exchange and find a full stock of mens' and boys' clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes. A full line of ladies misses and chil-dren's underware. Fa ily grocer-ies of every description "etc. etc. Both stores brim fulof new goods, and both having the ame low pri-ces, at second north and Centre streets. '-- ' ' MILLINERY HOP. Christine Peterson, dpaler in all kinds of Ladie's Misses' and Chil-- 1 drens' Hats and Caps,' invites her friends to come and ' examine her stock. The latest forms and best models only, are used. A very choice assortment of Ladies goods also on hand. Centre Street, two doors east of City ! .H..all, Ephraim, Utah. f . - , .... J j j MARKET REPORT. Reported by C. Aadrews. ' ePHRAIM PUf E8. Wool ' ; .. 13 t i6cts. Wheat .60 ct. per. bus. Oats .; .; $1.50 per cwt. Barley.. 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. .$1. So " " nepri prices Wheat 65 per bus ,Oats sacked.. 70 per cwt, Barley JS1.00 " Flour . .'. .' '. . $2.00 " " Wool '.' ....... 13 to 16 et, Tl IKY WI RED. K. Our Sheriff lr. Bums, ,f.t Pltasaiit, has lieeii accused of taking part with the Liberals. N .w this ol tself is not a great ciime us go d men do the saipe. but as Mr Bums is a Peoples Pnv man and was elecied to his p sitioii by itial party, it is Considered lalliei a slid.i g out ol the tanks, but f r ihe be elit 01 those who might believe the siatment, we will say .hit Mr. Hums explained to a Rbcistsr tep-uie- on tlie day ..f the Rally at .Mi. Pleasant. Tne Libeial Party ol Mt. Pleasant had ex'en.led s ime cotirtey to Air, Burns a: d Mr. Cuter, and upon these genlle-m- n being requeued to take then car-riages lo bring in tlie "Pilgrims," aflei ma urec n deration. i,ry Conseuiedtodo so and thus letuiu the lav .r they had teceived I h i was perfectly rght and pr pel, ami the KhUtsTER is the peoples parlv rgau of lhi e luinv, fully just.hes both Mayor Carierand Sitenfi bums in their position, and assuies ihe pany that they have 110 beUer men than those same gentlemen. County Locals. STAKE CONFERENCE. The Q.tarterly Cjnference of the San .Pete Slake will be held in the Tabernacle at Moroni, commencing Saturday, Nov-ember lj, 1S90, at lo A. M. ' ' A full at. eudince is desired. 1 Canute Peterson, Henry Beal, John 11. Maibm. Presidency 0 the San Pete Stake. Our Barb Wire will be sold at cost. Ephraim Caop. ' ' The people of Ireland are starv ,ing. They do not want charity, but work. Plain Flannels, both red and ..white, all grades and prices, at II. Q. Hanson. ' J. P. Meilstrup has received an im-mense stock of the famous Morse boots and shoes.' J. P. Meilstrup has received an immense s otk of the famous Morse boots" Si shose. A great variety of cashmere, Jadies and mens cloth of all grades. ". Q Hanson. You can get any kind of a stoves at H. P. Larson's- -' cooking or Jieating. Call and see them. Loveyo ir en miei' bat uilessthey Jiave proven that' they receprocate, don't be too Liberal with your vote. For your dress Flannels and lad-ies cloth," If. Q. Hanson can satis fy you. A hew lot of ladies jersey cloth just unpacked. - - - When the ladies reflect what irry deprived them ot the right to ' vote, they will know which party deierves the weight of their just nisapprovai. The Ephraim Debating Club held their regular sessions every Saturday evening.). P.Christemon'Jr., is Presi, dent and Jos. F. Dorius, Secretary. 'Everybody iaviied. Ttie greatest variety of Hats for men and children. Hoods and s for the ladies at H. Q. Han-son's, Register Block. No greater stock In variety can be found in ' Ephraim. Hon. John T. Caine remarked at the Banquet: "San pete is the Granary of Utah, and Ephraim is certainly the Chief City of the county, and ha' s 'done herself proud' The stu ly e--f politics hat been thrust upon the people of this Territory. The result is that, Me and Women, you.ij and old, learned or ignorent, all are posted oa the vitil issues of the day S A Kenner.Esq., left some excel-lent Sa nples .f Silver bearing rocki 'with us the other day. It rs from the Alexand-.-- and other mines in the West One piece is heavy-galena-which assay well in silver- - Miss Matilda Ra.mussen, one of ur lady typos has been engaged by the people of Wales to ' teach their cho'ol, Miss Rasmussen is a very agreeable and talented young lady, and we have no doubt will give the 'fullest satisfa ction to her employers. vie congratulate the citizens of Wales. ' Mr. Babcock, Right of way agen for the R. G ; W. was detained in Ephrairn for some time on ac of ' .1 omplicitioni which Jiave aris;n connected with the way Ihraugh Ephraim on B. street. The gentlemed finds ho fault with officals ot Ephraim, as he, says they have fjona Jjfj best they could. '' TheRectSTEa believes thoroughly in home enterprise and ' home "both in regard to manu facturijs and also stock. When the Utonidn (fas a fine horse for sale and those imported the buyer has several advantages by purchasing such stock. In the first plate they are acclimited then again if any thing' is wrotia with the animal the breeder Will be handy to look after it. Other reasons could 1: given in favor of the lociilbreeder of the animal shows as good points as the imported, and that is the case with the Rasmus Nielson horses "-Ji- t vNielson will take a trip thorough r ip" PKte .Co"nty with a selection of Stallie-n- commencing at Cuari- - JS0I nf going north through the en- - Wire County about fhe ist of Jan- - t ury Horsemen look'tmt for him it I Vill bt to your advantage. LIST OF LE'TERS Remaining umclaimed in the Post Office at Ephraim on Oct, 31, 1890. If not called for within 30 days they will be sent the Dead Letter Office: Anderson Mrs. Mariane Aulguire Prof. J.A. Christensen Miss. Laura C. Dyboad Ellen Hansen Joseph A. Hansen Peter Jensen Mis. Anne C. Johnsen Helena Johansen Miss. Crissie Jonsen Lorren Jensen Miss. Hannah Peterson C. C. A. Poison Mrs. Sophy Peterson Maria P. Rasmussen H. C. Sernson Mrs. Mary Wolsey Miss. Burnace. H. P. Larse-n- , P. M. MAN n ITEMS. Manti, Oct. jnd. The Sabbalh services were well at tended. Elder Nelson principal ol ihe Church Seminary made s mie imelv inteiesting remaiks in relation to his labors and the influence of G ispel teaching in the ninds ol ihe Young The Speaker also dwelt on tle dangers of inli lelity especially in connection with the study of sciences when taught with- - .ut the Spirit of God. Elder Henry 'vVintch ve some interesting remiuis-ence- s of his niissionaiy experiences m Switzerland, Bishop Jetison addressed the meet-ing for a short time on some business matters. Bishop Reid called attention to the approaching election. MANTI LIHKRAI. RAI.LV. Report of a Liberal mesti.ig held i i the City Hall . Meeting was called to order by ,11 in. John Patten, Chairman of the local Lib-eral Committee. Opening speech bv the Chairman who was interupted bv Hon. W. K. Reid. The gentlemen was i if .rmed by the Ch iiiman that he could have an opportunity ol speaking at the proper time. A speech by Ihe Rev. Mr. .Martin on the political situation, was listened to with 111 nked attention: This gentleman reinaiks weie concise and to the point, and seemed to make a good impression. Mr. Calvin Keasoner ol Pavson was then introduced to tlie Assembly bv the Chairman. Tins gentleman was also interupied by Hon. W. K. Reid who was promptly rebuked lor his breach of order. The Spea ter at some length on natutal development of the Territory. Spoke very highly of the citizens of Utah our business men, irrespective ol creed or politic. Thought the Peoples Party to exclusive thus pre-venting capitalists from locating in tneii miJst, said tliat the prosp-iit- y ol Salt Lake and Ogden was larg ly due to Liberal rule, said it was his opinion that sometime m the future politics in Utah would be adjuncts by the two great na-tional parties as in the other States and " " " Territory. Thought that the Mormon and Gen- - tile clement was more in hatmony than formerly and would continue lo alb hale more in the future and in connection with increasing immigration and an iii dux of capital a more haiiiionious state ot sfta r would exist. The Speaker brought forward illus-trations to snow that no Tialion could prosper with a union of Church and Siate notably Italy under proper rule, different Asiatic countries where the civil p iwer was dominated bv the e-cclesiastical, References to the develop ment of the mind and the bene tit' aris-ing Iheielrom, consider this branch of industry second only to agricultution Closing reinaiks was made by Mr. Mc Carthy ot t'rovo, after winch the meet-ing adjourned. Lumber and Shingles wanted at J. P- - Meilsui.p's. Notice !r t'ulillcaUcuL V 060. Land Office at Sail Lke Cny, Utah Oct. a... ,8oo. None, u hereby given that the lolWing nameU teulcr lias nlcd nuiite ot his intentw to make hnal proof in support ol his claim, and lhal said psnol will oe made pelure Ihe probate Judge, at ie bU absence ,"e,Co,"n,y Wert ol fernery County. L'uh, al Caslle " ilondy. Uccmber sslh. 1800. yij: Joseph Llin Nielson, H, E. No. 0010, lor the N W bee. 17, I p. 17 S, K. 10 E. He uuiio the following witnesses lo arove his con- tinuous residence upon and cultivation l. said laud vix : John Alger, Lars P. Oveson, Charles C. Clauson and Kasmus O. Kasmueu all of Cleveland. Emery County, Utah. Fkakk D. Hoik, Register. Motlo for rulillcatlon. HO B04 Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. sa., 1800 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler ha. filed nouceol his intention to rauke final proof in support of his claim, and that said pawf will be made before the Frobate Judge, or in his absence, the County clerk, ol Emery county, Utah, a Ca.tle ? 00 ""day. December, joth., isno. viz: John L. Brasher, H. E. No. 6390, lor the W. o S. E. A N. fc. 1.4 ots. E. S. E. S. E. Sec. 13. Tp. 1; S. Range 8 E. He names the following witnesses to prove h'.con-tmuou- s residence upon and cuiuvatiou of, said land vis: Albey W. Sherman, deorge A. Sherman lens Neilsonand Ellas, Cox all el Huntington. Emery ceumy, Utah. FttAKlt D. Hoiks Register, Notic for I'uhllemUon. NO 635. Land Office it Salt Lake Ciiy, Utah, Oct. slit. 1W0. Notice is hereoy given thai the following naaud settler has filed notice ol his intentiou to make Baal bpreoof in support ot his elaim, and that said preol wilt made before Probate Judge ol an Pele Utah, at Manti, Utah, on Dec. 8th. r8oo,vii: Chauair V. Stevens D. S. No. njgo lor tht i, S. s. I:. r: 4."e, "4 s w-- s,c Ti S He names the following witnesses to prove his residence upon, and cultivation ol said land Jno Harding Allred. Fred Slrade, Neils DabL, Car! Hanson, uf Spring City, Utah. FnAnK D. Hoiibs, Register. Nolle for Publication. No 670. Land Office at Salt Lake, t'tah. Oct., list.. idW Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final pronl in suppart ol her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the County clerk of tmery county Utah at Ca.tle Dale, on lec.iHth. islta, v,2: Christtna Sorensen, H. E. 8886, lor the S 8. W H and ,, b. L, Sec. 3J, Tp,!, S. R. loE. S.L He names the following witnesses to prove her co" l'jUOU residence upon and culuvation of, said land, Geo. Eldredge. Peter T. Ofeon. Green W. Allred IJlahrorg': t",Wni"d' ' P-- - En,y CO.. Wilkes ft Chadnclc Atto'Mrney"sDlo.rHclaoimla,nt.Register. MISREPREStuN 1 A HON, One of ..ur exchanges in speaking of the Grand Rally in Ephraim, on Monday the 17 ol October, says: "At 7 o'clock a procession was formed, and marched and countermarched along the streets for some time IAbout a thous-and marchers were in line and neatly every sen lenient in the county w as rep- resented." This is wrong and would almost savior of willul misiepreseiilatiou. The proces-sion was entirely made up of.and bv, the Ephi aim people, under the auspices of the Peoples Club except the honorable delegation from Salt Lake, the county Central Commute of the Peoples Party, a delegation of 6 or 8 .l the repie-senlati-citizens of Spring City, and a Hall dozen or so of the ladies ol Manti, representing the Womans Sufliage. Why try in a sneaking way to rob Eph-raim of her' lauiels. We believe throughly in the old maxim. "Give unto Cxser that which belongs toCaiser," etc., The procession and entire affair was a pronounced success, and the Ephraim-Clu- and the energetic Exec-utive and programme committees; both ladies and gentleman; alone de-serve credit for the success of the affair. CuMUstatml Notice-- orrinal Proor Sio. 7e. Land OBce a: salt Lake. Utah Oct, 8. .So. Nonce is hereby g ,h ,he following named settlers have filed notice ol their intention lo make fina l pbreomolad,nesupport of their elaim, and that said prool will betore the Register and Receive, Lake City (Jlah.on Dec. islh, 1800, Peter C P,.r, ft. E, 6,, for ,h. l. N. w. ,.'4S. W U.K. 4 B. E, N. w. a Sec. so Tp 16 S R 4 E He names the following witnesses lo prove his' cW tinuons residence upon cultivation andof, vis. Peter Petti. D.vd W. Thompson. Henry". Heal .nd John C. .1 ensoo all ol Ephraim Utah Also on Uec. teth, vie: David W rL E 6433 lor the E. ),T K v. Sec Tip Tr 3 E. and ftS. t a N.w. .- -, Sec' Tp0 4 R. 4.. He names th. following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ol said land, vir,- Peter Peterson, Peter C, Peterson. John C. lenson Nets Peterson all ol Ephraim, Utah Also on Dec. 17th. IBoo. vie: N.U Peterson. H . 6454 lor the S.E. Sec. 17 Tp. 16 S R 4 E. - H. names the following witnesses to prove bis con- tinuous res. Jence upoo and cultivation of, said land. David W, Thompson, Peter Peterson loh. r Jenaon. and Henry T. Beal, all of Ephraim. Ctah F; U HoBW-- R'- O, Davis. Attorney. NOTICE. I have in my possession a sorrel mare, 3 years old last spring,' lett hind foot while, brand resembling on lelt thigh The owner can have the animal bv call ing at my place in Ephtaim, and proving property. S. P. Jknson When vou are in need of anything in our line please call and see our stock and we areutee go-i- G ids lowest prices aft.ible treatment and loo cents i lor the LMlar. I -- i' J. P Meilstfup |