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Show .: ,J . . L : i ... 1 on the south;-!;:- ; Faiiview, in your issue ! ui lilt 21 tilt. j T.ie eli'-cts- ol the boom is plainly felt; bv some of llic tr nsieni in Mis part cf j ihe County, especially so in tlie saloon j line. We have two ol them already aud are threatened with another. Such j tiuiijj wcte uiikuowit litis befjie Hie j riooii) stiuck us. i wuing av a!m!" "tlLDURN ALIVE. 8. 30 Le' 8. 4i Arnvi Aug?. 3$, l80O I JJ LT of the people ts od. 50 iina flousishijjjj condi- - 11. ao " M 10. 4a Arrive Train. st:,p':'ilrOSC1 is beiS bui" Thris. " .... . "' done through our mlLLIN'tiahout u nnlesup Mrs. A. One block west a H months. cle Murli corner, Ephtaiu'e bereaved. .will soon recover in need of an " ; J' by our sister mence work on l tie ou Iding right of and push it through to completion. It is expected to have it all in running order briore winter sets in. Machinery such as turning lathe, schroll saws, etc. arc now on hand, and as soon as the shop s completed, wotk will bejin, Mr. P. C Jeuson has built a neat little butcher shop two blocks east of Main street. SCHOOL HOISKS. There are to be two School Houses bu;!l this year, but only one is under way at present, that is the North Ward School Muse. Material (or the found-ation and walls cf the South Ward House aie on the ground, but building from Salt Lake huildings lie had seen and some from Piovo. The windows are after the style of those in NeDhi Court House, and the corner rack similiar to those in the Moroni Tithing office. Mr. Ole Larson will build a nice res-idence one block from Main street. Besides these two there are the res iJences of John D riu, Peicy Cand land and Joseph Anderson, each one are building new residences. It is haid to say what will be done in Ephraim when the rel genuine "boom" does stnkeher.il the building operations above mentioned are au index to the same . . J : ABuildihgBoom! Ephraim is Experiencing One and no Aistake- - Three HtigiiH m, I'.locks are liuildirliHl Two School llou-rxlU'sitle- s Ilea-ik'iit- s, Elc. Th-r- e has probaVy never been more activity 111 the binlaW line in Epnraiin. lli.ui is bciu lc!t "'f1--- present time. tot J v.ci;,i u( Business are spT ! of, and three will be omipieted, am J fourtli will pr-p- s be a i;o. If I'etersun and H.iason are putting up a large stoic adjoin, n,; the Tlic.ttie. The building wi.l bt ad iliies, J5 x 6j feet, H feetto Ceilinl. The salesroom will be 25 x 50 feci ins de measure. When completed it will make their block on centre sneet, 50X 6 ) lert. It is the iiiieiiuoii uf the company to have their hniMmir miurilfi-f- t ttv thr- I nim the fll has not yet begun. Hoth houses will be built by voluntary contributions instead ol taxes, and by the Mormon people, but for some time they will be used as District School Houses. The North Ward school House will be of adobies. and 51,500 will be used in its construction. The main building is 34x56 feet, and the east wing is 28x3s. The entrance is through a vestibule tox-t-ft. under the tower on the east ol the main building, and south wing. This will be 70 leet to the top of the house theatricals aie icady .o use tiieTlieatre Hall, where thev now luve their store. When siot.ked with the immense stock of goods the company have 011 hand and arriving daily, it will make one of the niost complete st.ires in San Fete. H. P. Larson's new block on Main Street, when finished, will he the most handsome store in San l'ete, south ol Mt. Pleasant. Tie plan is 2t x 35 feet and 30 ft. high The front is modeled al-ter J.KJensou's Iront in Ml. fleasaut.and will beau exact counteipart, with the exception ol material, Mr.Jenson's front being iron and Larson's wood The building is two fuil stor es high and the lioni of the lower story will be almost all glass, the upper siory has tour large windows 3x6 leet of two panes each 3 x 3 leet. There are eii;!u half columns tetkveen the windows of the upper story which gives the front a most handsome appearance. This building has to be finished by the 1st of December. The two upstair rooms will be occupied bv and 45 leet to the belfry. The main bu.ldui is 3 j feet to the square. In the front cf the lower above the square of the building is a circular window ol stained .lass, 4 leet in diameter. On ihe ground a double door 4 feet wide, opens on the south and a window on the east. From this vestibule a double door opens into each one of the rooms. On the West side of the main building are lour large windows, each containing 8 panes of glass 14x24 inches; at the south end is 'our windows connected with mtillions, which will be five iunum ber. These windows are ol two panes each, each pane 42x28 inches. On the south gable, and west front gable, are two circular windows similar to the one in the front. Besides these windows, there are two on the north side and a door on the east, north f the wing. The east wing has a double door leading from the vestibule, two windows simil ar to those in the west side of the main building . two windows on the east and Drs. G:sten and Stacev and the lower room by paities unknown . It is Mr. Larson's iiitemton to build auothet building the samePsize and style next year, next to this one. 'lucre will be a small space left, tor hallway, and stairs to the upper stoiy, which will be covered and ornamented in Iroi.t and will give the entire block a vciy fine finished ap-pearance, Hgtides this building Mr. Larafin has a' smaller building; 17 x 25, one story high, on the south side ot his lot, fiont Main street. This has to be completed by the 1st of October, and will be occupied as a butcher shop - Peter OUen's building comes next. This will be the Registi-.- r block. It is a frame building 25 x 26 feet; one and a halfstoies hili, 'the first story is to feet to the ceiling and tne east half will be occupied by the Kkgister office and press room, the west hah by F. Y. Jen-so- Till & Hardware department. The upper story is about 8 leet and will be used as the khgistkr composing rooms There are two large windows in the up-per story and four large windows in the front of the lower story. These windows will each have four'lights 16 bv 36 inches each, The Contractors say when finish-ed there will not b a liner front in this end ot San feie. There is some tilk of a business block being built on Tp. uoiius'slot fronting Main street. Tins enterprise has not hilly matured yet, but we hope to be able soon to lepoit p. ogress on such a block. A two stoiv frame woik-shop- , 20 x 25 feft. wmi a jjod csllar, wdl be bu.li 0.1 n r. O'iSei4 .( ,p,.site the Methodist Chmcii. lor tha Epuiaini building and Manufacturing company, which has just "TKanized. 1 lie company have a capital of Ss.ooo and the urtKeisare Ole L .ijti, fiesidem; Andrew Olsen, Sec. tx Tie,!!.; and Inge jorg Potilson, Super-l.iiendan- t. The company will com-- a dor and wmdw on the north. 1 here are three chimneys.one on the north and south ends of the main building, and one tn the east end of the .wing. The partition between the two rooms will be moveable and a platform will be erected in the center of the west end of the main building, so that both rooms can de thrown into one 011 the occasion ol lectures, etc On each side vl the large south window, 01 windows will be a cloak closet closing in the corner of the room, and giving the window the appearanct of a deep bay window, which will have a pleasing appearance The contract for the mason work has been given to Niels Speudiup and Joseph Anderson, and Madson, Hr & Co., who have made sume of the frames will probably get Ihe entire contract for the carpenter work. Bishop Ander-son of the North Ward has general supervision of the building. W. en Rushed it will be the finest school house in the county, and will be a credit to us builders, ; PRIVATE RESIDENCES. First on the list is Mr. Niels Thomp-son's new residence at the south end of Main Street. It will be a full two stories high, with a good cellar under it. The foundation is of cut white stone, with a beautiful white-oolit- water table. The bu lding will be ot brick, with one row of adobies between, as an of heat aud cold. The corners are to be of cut stobe. - Mr. Thompson say he intended it tiJ be the best and ,ti leit residence in S in Pete, an 1 from presa.it itiipearanres il will he. To show Hit magnitude ot the residance it will taka 100,000 brick anJ will have nearly $ frames, without the basement frames. One thiiu; peculiar about this building is that Mr, Thompson has had no architect at work on it, but has taken ideas about the building tr im various. combinations which has taken his lancv in other b.i Idings Some of n,s t.l-a- i lie jK Jhe Cotmty Register " Of tA&tftK COt-MT- ' I - . ''Pbliio(i weekly at Ephraim, San ' 4' Pete Co., Utah. j ' - '1 Oi?ar SiW-- , ti.ty. Tiirca Horn., to 75 ; k. ; . Register Co. Publisher; ..'.' i, Katered at the Post Omcs at Ep h-- rJ f raitu, AJta'i, as second clan matter JJane j, 1890. . j Ephraini, Utah, - Sept. 4, 1890 4 j ... . - REGISTER CALENDAR- - ' ' , v Stmt efthi Leading Events Connect-ed with Utk and her Founders. On Tkurdty Aug, 4, 1851. Th first election at diit(ai(i to C jgrM mad Tcr num. Legislature, look place. i I. M. bemhtfte. elect cl tuCafreei. I Urj 1 be widow of toe tat Hebe C. Kimball Sarak Aba died i Sail Lake. Oh Friday. At. 5. 1845. One kuadred and eighty-fiv- e team wete tent from Nauvoo to bring 1a Umities and grata Oh Saturday, A tg 6, 1879. Sim men lufficated m the Lavtnta Miue, Utile Cotton-wood. 1 1 he Steamship Wyoming" with 356 tmnigraats few Utah, sailed from Liveipool, Eng. N. C. e in charge. Oh Sunday, Aug. 7, 1851. The General Conference ol the Mormon Church cob vened at Salt Lake City. Judge P. E. Brae c hue, who with other Federal gentlemen was invited t the stand, insulted the people of the territory. 1 On Monday, Au$. 8. 1840. t The "North America" sailed from Liverpool with sec. v , Mormon Em migrant. ' heir ddttmalioo waa Nau-ro- Theodore i arley in command J On Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1S62. f Cen. P. E. Connor arrived in halt Lake City. The California Volunteers in Kuby Valley, Ner. On W'tdaesttav, Srpt. to, 1845. ,At Mittv't tettlcnlent. Huncorlt County, Mo a mob tucked the residence of Kd Dunfec and other Murtnont, turned men. women and children out into the open air, and burned their houiea. At Green Hlarnl. the mob turned out eight familial of Mormons and burned iheir houci. . The 'Queen City' ' Expt'riencing a Eom, at. Present. The New Academy, Church trial, and: Other Mattcr. A Busy Tirm, and other blatters of Interest. 'llie (J.ieeti City of San Pete is just now expenencinu a slilil Uoin, and as the railroad approaches, the reveiher-jati'- of the coming boom, 'at;aiiit our easurn hills, nives lortn echo alter echo of thrift, euterpr.se and business. f.etthe Doom, boom to its fullest extent .G v. '1 horn is dubbed this the "Queen City" and the luture healthy j;rowih of Mt. Heasant will bear him out in the title. There is no doubt but w. ih the advent of the business of Mt. Pleasant will I iuciease to a gieat extent. The building boom has struck thit place, and a number if new uuiiuuigs give suostantial evidence i f the same, Anion; the number, the Presbyteiian Academy takes the lead. When finish-ed this will be one of the greatest Institu-tions of learning in San Pete. When completed the Academy will havealaculiy that w.ll be capalile of giaduatiiii the pupils in any of the c immJii branches. The hope is exprcs-- : e 1 that all the teachers 't the st ho-- will lie I. c il, that none will have to e imported from the east. This desiie s very com nendable, as home talent aiwavs preferable il sufficiently peileci to fill the responsible uosition. THAT TRIAL. The society of Mt. Pleasant has been somewhat stored ol late about Ihe com-ing trial between the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Murphy, and Matron. M.ss Mitchel, against the members ol the Church in Mt Pleasant and theftupilsof the school. The complaint was that some of the girls left the home last May without ihe consent of the matron. The membeis ot the Church supported the action ol the girls, who claimed thev had been badly'nfstreated by both Pastor and Maiion. The case was' ttied Jbefoie a jury of the Church in Mt. Pleasant, on taef oth of last May, who decided in favor of the gills, and thev were invited to return to school. The case was then appealed, on Thursday last, to the Rev. Dr. Wish-ar- d, of Ogden.aud three other Ministers of tli Ulali Miss ous. The decision ol this trial will be rendeied on the of December 71I1 at 7' 30 p. m. of this year. Until then. Rtv. Mr. Murphy and the Matron will be retained in their position and the girls w ho rebelled will be oblig-ed to ask forgiveness and sign an agree-ment that thev will abide by the rules and regulation ol the school, befote they can be taken oack into either the school or "Home." It is feared if Mr. Murphy is dis-placed that the people in the east, who are furnishing the nionev for the Acad-am- y building, would back down, and hence that establishment would not be finished. Mt l'leatant, Aug 30 Editor Reci-.tek- : Teams aie now hauling lumber from the canyon. Jos. S. Hyde, representing S encer Clawson, is in town. Mt. Pleasant h two deputy M tubal-Nie'sj-and Bawdon. I The nights are extieme'y cold Car this t me ol the year. The harvest is now being hauled home, ready for the thresher. : It is the rumor that tha R. G. W. Co will inn their road into Mt. Pleasant ln-- r steid of g' ing a mile below town. VVe hope that the tumor is true. . . Durinif the visit of the German ein- - peror in Kristiama Norway he oht.iined King Oscar's consent to hire Nonicaian and Swedish seamen for the Geimai navy, Evervbodv is busy. There are no mi plus hands in towu. Tne irrepren al le l)aid Candlaud, ol Chestei, was around last uetk testing the scales of our merchants. He says his farm al Chemer is new on the market. La Thursday evening Bto. L. S. Jor-dan returned from a two year's mission to tiiglaud. A number of Iriends and accqtiaintances met there al 9 p. m. ac-- , cornpanied by the brass-bau- "Home, sweet, home, "whs rendered by the band at the gate, after which the company had the pleasure of taking the hand of Hro.Joidon, and exiending a welcome home. During the evening the band disci ur ed sweet mush, and the com-pany indulged in songs, tec hat ions and instrumental music. It was alter ta o'clock when the last company arose from the table, which fail ly giuaued under the weight ol all the good things which covered it. About 1 o'clock a m. we were all wrapt in the arms of Mor-pheus, dreaming of the pleasant time spent. i ABUSYHRM. As an eviJence of Ephraim's prosper- -' ity, trie inm.euise buines4 of Madaen I Hi os. is a guud sign. This film is one of the most active in i: i l'ete. TUeir saw j mills and pU.ning machinery are kepi buisy, and employees ol the firm arei woiknj to their fullest capacity. D. f. i ! Mads uii, when as ed how business was,: the other dav, said: VYe have hardly! lime to eat." This company have some heavy orders (rum Tuitic for mining timbers. In the past the have turuisned a gu .d deal ji ' umbers for that camp. Thev also have contiactfor 12,000 (cet of bridge timber for this county. Another c.mtiact is for j finishings for a Idige iiieic.inlile house ill Spa lis I'jik which together witli frames foi the N nth Ward school house j and Mr. Niels I h mipso-i'- s residence keeps iheir machinery very buisy. He-- 1 s.des this they have a heavy mil of )us-- 1 tutil wolk ' . . - COUNTY COURT. The regular session of the County Court convened at Manti last Monday and Tuesday. There was not much bu liness trans-acted, that is business of particnlar interest to the public. A number of bills were considered, and some other matters discussed. On the Coumy Seat question the re-turns were not all in sj that no count could be definitely made hence the building question was not broached. Jusiice Larter, of Moroni, tendered his resignation, and also resigned Ins po sitiun as Koad Supervisor lor the pre-cinct. Both, were accepted and Mr. Larter was appointed Road Supervisor ol Mt. Pleasant, vice Brandon who ie-- . signed. Dr. Olsten reported that Peter Chris-lenso-of Wales, who had been unde' his care was so far recovered as to take care ol himsilf, and also that Thomas Reamus, of Ouunison, was improving but would require aid for at least anoth er quarter. 'a jubilee. ' ' if In connection with the 40th anni-"- . ' versary of the introduction of the gospel into Scandinavia will be held in Kphraim on Sunday and Mon-day, September 14th and 15th, pre-'- i sided over by Prest. C. Peterson. ' 4 lne veteran? of 1850,51 and 51 " " j will be tsstgntid a npecial place in 'T the congregation, and speeches will j be deltvere-- by some of them on I "thii occasion, interspersed with J ' music, singing and remarks from r' others that have taken a leading . jart in the great work, which has ' .. made so many thousands prosperous - . and happy. Kotlre to Creditors. Eftate of R. C. Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Execu-tor ot the List Wrill and i estameut of k. C. Jones, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the aaid deceased, to exhibit them, ' i with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after T the firt publication of this notice to Ihe said Executor -- - at his Home in ML Pleasant. San Pete county, Utah. T the same being the place for the transaction of she business ot said estate, in said county of San Pete. John W. Nicholson, Datd Mt. Pleasant, I Executor uf the batata oi K this a day of SepL 1890. R. C. tones, deccaicd. .' W. K. SSEiD, ATTV. i" 2 ,?U BEAR WITH US. On our first pa.e ol the last issue, fourth column.m Prest. Peterson's speech at Ihe late conlerence, he said '''Christ had to die in order to properly fulfill his mission." this by the change ot a single letter was made to read "he" On the f Mirth page in Mr. Swen O. Neil-aon- 's correspondence that gentle-man should have said making fow l of one and fish of another," but instead our typo made htm say fool nf one etc " '""',ise eirors.the compositor's special attention was called to and then ihey escaped correction.1 Our tvpoa are all new hands, only three months experience and until they become more proficient we hope our friends will not be ton critical of out ' work. ; ; - ., ' . NOTICE. Prof. Alma Greenwood will fill the following appointments to speak in A behalf of the Stake Academy, by or-- 1 1 der of the Board of Education. Moroni; Saturday 6 inst, at 8. p. in. . ' Fount aim Green, Sunday 7, 2 p. m Wales, Sunday 7, at 8 p. m. i FAiRVirw, Saturday 1 j, at 8 p. m. i.. Mr. Pleasant, Saturday 14, a p.m. s SpRiNt; Citv, Sunday 14, at 8 p. m, CONVINCING PROOFS. There is considerable interest taken in ihe man who resembles Tasc"lt since our first tiuoiuiccment that Mr. Raleigh Jones' of Richfield, had captured him, he has been arrested several limes and released again. At the present time he is in the hands of Dept. Mount and. others awaiting word from Chicago. Proofs are heevninh more convincing a ainst him as the fullowhur letter from Dept. Marshal. S.F. Mount of Sevier Co., to U. S. Dept,Mu'shal Clawson, of Eph-rair-wllr. show. - Richfield, Aug. nd, jScjo. Friend Clawson: VVe have our man all righ. he is weakening. We had his photo taken; he sa'd he w ti d he taken to Chicago on it. W'e will let you know-whe-fully satisfied. 4 ' ' final Settlement of Account. M In the Protute Court, in mnd for Sao Pt county. 4 f Utah Terrihsry.. . j litthe Mattr of tha Estate of Peter Muown. t Decease- -. - Nnticty of mettleraent of final account and keexinf r v I pet it ton nWing (or distribution of estate. Notice in hereby given that Bertha Munion an 4 ' ' William Blain, executors of the Last Will an4 Testa- - I mentof Peter Munsoo deceased, have rendered and. preHented for iettlemet and hied in aaid cort theti ,( "' final account of theur administration of taid estate, and also tiled their petition ask wig lor the distribution of said ettate; and that Monday the agth day of Sept. A. D. 1890 at it o'clock a. m, of said day at the court ' v' House in Manti citr, in said S.in Pete couaty, has. . baen duly appointed by the said court for the settle-ment of said account and the hearing of said petition. at which time ami place, any peron interested ji said estats, may appear and file m exception n writ injf to id account and contest the same and show cause, if any he have, why said estate shouAi not b distributed as prayed for in said petition. JOMM RkW, Dated Sept, iit. 18a Wiifc. t. RstMfAttomcy. x County Locals. x : . II is laid the crops in Wasatch Co.", were never better. j . Please don't forget that Manti still h?s the County Seat. : A few boy's Jersey Suits at Peter sons Si Hansons, Ephraini. ( "' The spple crop at Mt.leasant ' .it !unJant, and entire; free from ' worms. ""V The District School, of EpTiraim, 1 Vpened on Monday last with a fullj I Vtttndance. j r' 'The report is that the potato crop " --v, ' 4 'rather light over the entire County of bart i'ete, - S Gttfss wha the man was who snt back an entire year's number pt papers when asked to pay his subscription. - 1 Peterson & Hanson have just re- - eeived their stock of Winter Clothing for both ladie and Gent's. Th largest lot of gent's clothing in San. Pete. . v .... , . The festive fly is having a boom s. in. Manti. Having arrived to late in the season, the boom will nee-j essarily be weak in the back emptj " ,(U pocket, and low in the gable. 'To the 'nerson cirrivinLc'. the hei answer in the fewest words to the Question: "What one thing does Sat l'ete County most need," the RnoisiEit will present a year's sub-- , scription: Dr. W. J. 11. SUcey has changed his Ephraim Quarters to the room! over Jos. F. Dorius & Co's. store where, he will bt; prepared to wait on his friends and customers on Wed-nesday and Thursday of each week. ."Straws." Teel which way the t v wind blows, and the children know that the very best place for them to . ft), to buy School Books, Stationary, ..tc.,.isto,.Jos. F. Dorius & Co., h .Ephraim.; . School Supplies in abun-dinc- e. . ' Benjamin Luke left Manti on ' August 1$, to attsnd school at Ttovo. The young man has the jj.respet of the community, and their 'C-- Confidence that he will acquit him-el- f in a manner to reflect credit up-- i n the Town. . A refreshing shower wetted Manti 1 the surrounding hills, fields and adows 9a Thursday evening, Wst.7 As if in testimony of tent, or --edicted at conference proper platromjse' spaned th' ., Uheiving is to pv biU to hin .law against adultey .treacherous men vnd to tons '.chastity. s?rc burned there ts a law, howse was sooner or later comes to tK much of those who keep strictly 'ath- - the limits of elevated, honest ys, nalism; that is the law of The public may be ceived for a while, but iu opinio is crushing in its effects when at la the mask of truth is torn from tl; face of falsehood, merciless as an avalanche in redeeming its insulted llignity. There is less need for the people of the Latter-da- Saints to engage in newspaper controversies, than any people in the vurld, ami especially .of a petty or personal na lure. All such matters may be di-rectly appealed, to good, disinter-ested, friends of all honest workers; where without money and without price, the matter may be adjudicat-ed if not sufficiently important for this, it certainly does not deserve Jn dignity of type. If the decision m not satisfactory, or if the contend- - N Wiaattvesare one or both out of Vexhurch, there are the court of LIST OF LETTERS ' Remaining unclaimed in the Post Of-fice at Ephraim, on the 3it day of . 1890. II hot called for within jo days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. James Hanson Scott.. Adolph F, luh-li- Mrs. Caroline Linberg, A. C. Nielsen Mr E J. Tappan. Mr. Daniel Thomand-er- . Edward Witcock, William Willis. . H. P. Larson, P. M. Notice or rtul Proof. No. fit!3. - Land Office at Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Aiig .aaiid. Ntic is hereby given that the Spllowings nametf settler has filed notice ol his intention-t- o malta onal . proel in support of his clauu, and that said win b.nade letore the Jude. or id h 'bi:,- 'j , County Clerk.ol Emery County, Utah, at Can on Octobes 4th, 1890. vii: ' , Samuel iH. Alger. H. E. job), lor the Lots aft3, a. E. ni; , 4 N. W. 1.4 & N. E. 5. W. !ec. 18. 1 n. 17. a, M R'Henams the following witnesses to prore "":. I tinuous residenca upon aud cultivation of, lud land, , Vis' Jacob B.Johnson. Delhert Oviatt. Beman Oviatt, and Albert Hansen, all ot Cleveland. Utah. Fkamk U. Hnnas, Register, M j COUNTY LOCALS. f U'ork has commenced on the Larson Block. ," Mr Booth of the Wool Growers Association, Ncphi, was in town this, week. Not a day passes, but from one to a "dozen wool teams pass through going to Nephi. Cent's Overcoats, WinterClothing, Underware, Etc., at Peterson & Hanson's Ephraim. J. P. Meilstrttp, Esq., has already contracted with outside parties for five car loads of Climax flour. lQn the 7th of Sept., 1872, Oen. MorroW concluded a treaty ot peace with several Indian Chiefs at Mt I'ks'.ant. Mr. David Candlantl, se.iler of weights and measures, was at Eph-raim last week, and tested the scales ot some of the business men. Ail ere O. K. Mus Louise" Keller' left Man's' a week ago ti take charge of the school at lUirrville. She is a noble girl, and her independence is worthy of imjtation. , y few of our Manti youths are wearing the waist sash introduced by speaker Reed,' and at once abopted by the fashonable. It is becoming and picturesque. ToAcadetnyStiKientsfrow abroad If you desire a quiet,homelike place t j board, during the school year.on reasonable terms, apply to Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, Ephraim. Mr. Jensen, the salesman in Jacob sen & Christensen's butcher shop, says he will have beef, mutton, veal and pork during the Jubilee, so that the people can have a variety of tmcats for their guests, , ; There is a call for aft hands to as-sist in erecting a mommoth bowery on the Tabernacle Block, Ephraim, for the great Jubilee. The readers of the Register should give a hearty respoosc to this call. Drs. Olsten and Woodring called at the Register office the other day. These guardians of the public health, gave the Register solid evidence of their appreciation of , our efforts.and reported the health ef the County as "distressingly" good. The Times has these head lines in the Dyer case: "When Dyer Was In." "Investigation Into the Man-ner in Which He Conducted the Office of Receiver." "Stirred up Old Chestnuts" ."A Whiskered Story Being Revamped" and "Wit-nesses Tell What They Know About the Mutter " We have received the "Annual" of the Universery of Deseret. There has been additions made to the In-stitution of learning, which makes it much the superior of any in the Territory. The reputation of the University is two well known tore-quir- e much advertising. See their card elsewhere in this paper. The railroads will give special rates for the Scandinavian Jubilee as follows, for round trip: Logan to Chester jq.jo Brighatn City to Chester 7.80 Ogden to Chester, 6.90 Salt Lake to Chester, 5.40 Trovo to Chester, 3.50 Tickets good for tea days com-mencing 12 and 13. We have received the Premium List for the coming October Fair. The List is neatly printed, and contains a larger number of prem-iums than heretofore. The Pres-ident and Board of Directors, to-gether with other officers of the Deseret Agricultural ami Manufac-turing Society, are doing a good work with these fairs, and are doine it well. ' SUMMONS.' tn the Justice's Court, of Mitlbura Precinct, San Pete county. Territory of Utjih. Before George A. abnsltie. Justice of the Peace. R. W. Jenkins Plainttff, ) vs Summon. John T)oe Defendant. ( To John D.e, whose name IS otherwise unknowo. Defendant: . . You are hereby requested to appear before this court, on Tuesdav. the th day of set.. A D 189 t 10 o'cln--k a in of said d.iy to answer a complaint filed aeaintt yo.i. wherein said p'.amtilf damn the sum of S1.00 damages caused bv your uium.il) tretpassiug on his premises, at Millburn Precinct, k said animals described at follow! rwit: ' ( me bav horc. both hlna r'.v.l!-.- isddle mart:, branded R on left shoulder, C p " ft Hugh. ! qw (combined! on left hip. Sow hei'ig held at tht promise ol said plajuliff at Millburn Precinct. And you are heraby notified that il you fail to ap-pear and answer said complaint at the ui: assd place aforesaid, judgment will be taken agMnst for Si .00 the amount of said damage, the cost of keeping said animal and the costs of this suit. Dated this aith day of Augint. i8. GaoFoia A. ZanRiiKm. Justice of tho rtace. Motlcs of fliint I'roof, ' i No, 661 LandOffice at Salt Lake City. II. r.A,e. 6jeo. Notice is hereby gven that the foBtwn named settler has Sled iK.tict of hie intenticut to make Una proof in support of his claim, urd that sasd proof will be made before the Probate Judge, or to has absence, the County Clerk, of Emery county, lit) h, at Cattle Dale. Kmery county.-Utah- on Satuad-- tie asln ot Septiber, iSoo.vie:v f John Ktlen. Horomtearl Kntrv. No. 70SI. n m m N. K.1-- S. f:.r-4- W.1-- S. E.1-4- K.1-- 4 Sec, 11. Tp. 17. S. R. o, E. He names the following witnesses approve his con-tinuous residence upou atnl ctiluvation of. said land. VijJ ' John Z. Alger, tacoh B. Johtsno, fcamstel N. Alger andUeorge It. Uicharda." all or Clevelasid. ' . " Kbank 1). Hons.''. , , - RegUter. "CO. US" ITEM5-- , , Mt I'lfaant, Sep: j. 1S90 The First National Bank will soon be organized. Another saloon will be opentd ly Ea.iein parties in the ntar future. There is a party in the Easf, who pr -- ,misei to s art a I auk in Mt. Pleasant by Dec. M. Ml. P'easant City Council guarentets the R. G' W, Depot giounds.and three tnousand U .llais to assist 111 purchasing fight ol way. Miss. Eda De'ilin a b autitul and at . omplished youne lady. a native t.f M , Plesant.btttof late a res, dent of Salt Lake and Mr. M. B. Smpp Jr. also ol Salt Lake will be married in Manti Sept. 5th. A 'feccr-ii"- w 11 he given here to their nu-s- t erous frien U and lelutives on fhe eve-ie- f o( ihe sixth. Another reception M- e jjiven in Salt Lake after which ippv couple will fjo to Philadelphia gjere Mr. Shlpp will take a course study ol medicine. We wish - ppiness, Con t avagr, and Suc- - aOs COMLS v. U v We Want Your ' 1 wife ; rr, : !" M t to know Ave make a specialty of ; 'L ' l! il U f I I : TEAS & COFFEES : : j " J l .. Our stock of these goods has no M L 1 1 j superior. We only buy the II IJ ... I Best and can supply LI W ' nothing else. M y 0 1m H WE WANT HER fcv n n n 1! t" U El 11 il' n H M to make a Trial Purchase of our M Mj IJ HU goods, and test them for Ffl Eli quality and price. U I H 0;E WANT 1000 WIVES ; n 11 H n n H ri to know that for weight, quality and U II II purity of goods we ac- - 1 M I J II knowledge no su- - Mr M perior. - m L In 11 n n M You Want the . j I I i BEST! : II ! M M AVe have it. Come aittl 6ee ' ll I f II J P. MeilstruDr r n il : n i U!H I . U Farmers Exchange, II LJ - - : IH ' : " : : ' : U EFHKAIM, UTAH. j - I . ' ... V ' ' v |