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Show Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Fete County, Utah, Thursday ,Jan. 29, 1891. Ho. 35 ilie County Feat as to the proper mode of entertaining the"strangtis within he gates" Although the train armes a' Manti at a later hour than at Ephraiml "loots.. re and weary traveller" are no. obliged to w alk an unknown distance! to iinally reach a closed hotel. On the 'Contrary carriages fruin at least three hotels are promtly on hand to convey the travellers wherever he chooses logo to say nothing of a hist class restaurant within a stones throw of the depot i which is managed by two enterpislng lad e3 and wheie meals can be obtained at all hours I'ythe way ladies seem to hold a m imp jly of the rusta.ir.iiit busi- - ness in Mami as w ith i tie exception. they are all operated liitni and con-sequently give general satisfaction Please pardon a little local pride in our excellent institution, once admonish Mine hosts of Kpliiaim hotels to go and do likewise lest the traveling public like the invite of old "pss them by on the other side" and cotne to Manti where good accommodations are assur- - ed even at an unreasonable hour. GOT TilE START OF US. Manti, Jan. 23th, iSgl . FtjItor Rkchstkr In reading yes 'terlns issue f voui valuable paper, i I have arrived at the conclusion lint ' Ephra m has something to learn from THE LECTURE. Manti, January 24 The lecture on '"Utah from 47 to 70 by Mr Charles Ellis was listened to to-night by a large and appreciative and ience. The speaker evinced careful study of his subject, and poitrayed the wrongs of a plundered driven, and .falsely ac-cursed people in a masterly niannei.and with dramatic elfecl. The gentleman was freijuetlyand voc ferously app'anded and when he asked his audienc if he should give his lecture on "Utah Liber-als" upon his return, the response was one loud unanimous '"ave". Our friends are not s. numerous among those who aie not of our faith, that w e can f til lu appreciate so talented and valiant a defender or Mr 1:11s The Young Mens Band was m attendance and gave some choice stlecions, also our deservedly popular choir, and altogether it was an enjoyable occasion A hearty vote of thanks was given the kctuttr as well as a moie substantial token of appreciation. Sew Store, kw Goods! Jos. F. DORIUS & Co JDEALER IN GENTS and LADIES Furnishing Goods. BOOK SELLERS AND STATION-KPt- We Mats A Specialty in HATS Silver, Galena and Lake View Brands, We guarantee eveiy Hat we Sell. Our Prices are Cheaper than any in tli County, and the only House doing a strict CASH BUSINESS We Buy for Cash and Sell for CASH EPHRAIM, UTAH. . f. Oariils, Ho, .ptiraim Four tor es New goods in Every I tcpartment Dry Goods in latest designs and styles Clothing Special DepaatmcntJKor t adies and chihlrtn -l Shoes unsurpassed in Style and Prises I Ianlwnre and crocket-- ) jf and allclasscs of Reasonable Goods. S P T b a B d B L Main street Sa It lako city A TEST OF INSTINCT. Remember the slory of the Queen of Sheba't test of the wisdom of v Solomon. In one of them the Queen i V f placed side by side some artificial N Kn I flowers and some that were real, and JxfK I '' invited the King to say which were I 1 the false flowers. "Open the lattice," thf" cried the wise king. A bee came fV? I buzzing over the flowers a moment, I it settled down on the real ones. rt.4?J "There is your answer," said the A llllY J& I I wiseman. Hut we think that if the iMfjf .1 artificial flowers had been chosen i FfT E I ! from the new millinery stock ofMrs. "'n .3 .r- - (v- - Hanson, Ephraim.even the bee might fritf iff SiSA&dtelM-WUh-have been deceived in its choice,, to perfect are they in form and color. " ILLINERY SHOP. Christine Peterson, dealer in al kinds of Ladie's Misses' and Chil , drens' Hats and Caps, invites her friends to come and examine her ..... m - Stork Tha lataal- fm ..i !... r ... models only, are used. A very . choice assortment 9 Ladies goods ' also on hand. Centre Street, two doors east of City Hall, Ephrata, Utah. C.Andrews &Co. Highest Tries raid IN CASH For Grain, Wool, Hides nd Pelts. We are also Agents for the Three Pest Wagons in the Mar-ket. THE BAIN, THE MITCHEL. THE COOPER All At Salt Lake Pricss. 20 0 Andrwi & C NEPHI KPHRAIM. W. K. REID. ATTORNEY AT I A IV- - MANTI UTAH. Practice in all the courts of theTerritorjr John Kelson BOOT and SHOE MAKF.TJ and SHOE MAKEl. ' taTCUSTOM WORK'S Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice, One Door West of City Flail, Ephraim iio 0-- Olsen, DKALKKS IN Pure Bred Percheron HORSES. Handling Horses a Sne-cialt- y. raT. PLEASANT, UTAH. TTi Ck r in cr TTnnao Standard vGaagr tmm&Anl Pullman Tal.ce and ffe;7' M - Sleeping Can on all XVY'V Th,kT,.i.. m..-x-m ' Lak,citvtak' Xkhtm D. C DODGE, P, J, II. BENNETT, fX Time TilblG, mEffectjJanuary 1, East Bound. West Eound. ,v., a Vo a 1 Atl.ntiC Mall Atlantic V.ipreM Tacific Mail Pacilic 8.30 a ra 8,45 p n Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p in 9M0 " 9:55 " Ar Salt Lake Lv 2;oo " 4545 " " " Lv " " Ar " " 9;5 io;os 1545 4!3 IIJ40 " n;3S " Lv Provo Lv ij;20 " 3;io " Hmtlmrdf "anw Ktnf ner This invalualfle remedy is one thatousht to ba in every household It will cure your KheumalUm. Neuralgia, Aprains, Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Frosted Fact and bars. Sore Throat and Sore Chest If you have Lame back it will cure it It penetrates to the seat of the decease: it will cure stiff Joints and con-tract muscles after all oiher remedies hava failed Those wha have been cripples for years have used Uallnrd's Snow's Liniment and thrown aways their crutches and been able to walk as well as aver It will cure you Prica 50 eta Sold by II P Larson Kpluain J-- 4, v4 viAug) vvs UUU) JHJiJV KTMKBT, JUAT, ijosli. Fielding, Proprietor. JGood Accomodationst For Tracelers and Temple Visitors, All are made welcome.Good rooms NOTICE! Send your orders to J. S. JOR-- G ENSEN, Ephraim, Utah, by ttU gram or letter when you art in want ) a conveyance, to take you to any plat t in, or 'outside of the County, at lowErieis. 3 Ephram, t74. i 5;5opm 5535801 ureen Kiver ojiopm 0550 a m 9J30 " 9:45 a rn Ar Grand Junction " 2515 " 4540 " i;io a va ijoopra " Glnwood Springs ' 10540 a m 12552 " 6520 " 8520 " Leadville ' 5555 " 7550 pm i;2opia 2525 am " Pueblo " 11525 pin 1535 " 'i3S " 3'SS " '' Colo Springi " 11,10 " 12520 ' 4J35 " 6s45 " " Denver " 8515 " 9530 a rn Local Service Ogden, Salt Lake, Thistle, Manti W "am"' Bingham & Oden 3530 Lv Ogden Ar 12530 4:45 Ar Salt Lake "11505 " 4'5 Lv " ' " Lv 11515 Ogdim Lee Salt Lake 4,55 p. m. r " Provo " 0U8 turning, arrive Salt Lake 'to Th.stle " 8530 5:30 P- - m 9;j8 mt.Pleasant " 6528 Bingham. L". Salt Lake 8.25 a m q'20 " Fairview 6547 Ar Bingham 10520 p m Lv P.ingiiam ,0515 ' Ephraim " 5545 3550 p m Ar Salt Lake 5:30 p m i535 Ar manti Lv 5530 (IKi rmsau.MrD. A.W, Horrowa,lt.I Jreeman Ac Barrows Have consented to have an offiiceat Neilson's Hotel Mount Pleasaut every Tuesday ol each week. They treat specially. Deceasesol the Eye, bar, Nose, 1'horat land Lungs Varicose Ulcers or old sores and rectal deceases. Supply i the best apperatus for deforniitlves ol i the body or limbs, measure the eye and ; fit spectacles to all persons who do not I see well or whose eyes tire at work. Home offices Scott-Aurba- ch Bniding, i Salt Lake City. NEPHI I SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY j Capital 50,000 i Surplus $4,009 j Geo. C.Whitmore,Prt. "j j W, I. Brown, Vice-Pre- Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, Directors. James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. J General Banking Business. Inleres paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on real estate San Pete Valley Railway-Tim-e Table No. 5. To take effect, December 24, 1S90. Q)i ng North Going South. 9500 a m Lv. Chester Ar. 2:17 pro 9:12 " Ar Moroni Lv 2505 " 9530 " Lv Ar 1:55 " q:45 " Lv Draper 45 ' 10:10 " " Fountain Green " i:5 " 11:10 " " Main St, Nephi " u:'5 " ' 11:11 " Ar Nephi Lv 12:13 Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. J H-- 8- - Kerr, - Theodore BrubacW J Suqerintendant. General Maf a , I OGDEN TI10 Iianner City orLiberal ism- in now Going Through t he Thoea of Anot her Election. How a Liberal Paper Speaks ot the --Matter. The following notes are clipped from the Ogden Union a Liberal paper of ( g'.len, run by pure, full blooded Liberals. L'nity it seems is not in the enemy's Camp. Is the registration of voters for the city e'ection still going on? If there are the names of any office-seeke-signed to the call for a mass meeting in the Fourth Ward, how many? The doors of the penitentiary aie vawning to receive the men who con-spire to rob citizens of their legal rights as electors. Somebody had better be careful Isn't it just a little bit funnv to witness the twistings and turnings of the "ma-chine" in its frantic endeavors to head off the Citizens movement 10 secure good government for Ogden? It is alleged that there are 39'io names on the registration lists of Ogden City, but it will take evidence toconvince citi-zens who are posted on the population of this city that there are any more than Jooo legal voters here. "By their fruits ye shall judge them." Many of the good people of Ogden do not appreciate the fruits ol the Liheral vi in this city two years ttgo. Some of the "fruits" are in the penitent-iary and the large crop has not nearly been harvested. Another such a crop and Ogden as a home would be ready to pass in her checks. Some of the legal voters of the Fourth Ward of this city have called the voters of said ward together in mass convention Now, it the intending votets in said ward niio are not legally qualified, but whose names are alleged to be on the reg list, will get together in mass meeting, there will be quite a large crowd. The people would like to be informed if it is the purpose of the Liberal mach-ine to flood this city with hi red fighters and assassins? A harder looking band of thugs w.th a more unsavory reputa-tatio- n never were assembled in any place outside of the penitentiary, than were in Ogden on election day two vears ago. Any party that resorts to fraud and force deserves to be damned and wiped out of existance. What is the Citizens' party which is just now causing such a commotion in Ogden? Who compose it.and what ob-ject have they in view? Perhaps the following conversation, which took place on the street this morning when the matter was being talked over bv some of the menibets of the machine patty, may explain w'10 are they the machine are to contend with. "It was pietty hard work to win two years ago, "said one, "when we had only one church to fight It will be harder this year, for we've got to fight against every damned church in the city." The above remark will also serve to show, to some extent, at least, the character of the opposition to the Citizens' party, but we are glad to say we believe manv of ihe Citizens opponents are good but misguided men. News Items. American Fork will have s bank be-- j foie spring A large barn belonging to W. I). Roberts, in I'rovo, was destroyed by fire supposed to be inrendiary. Monday. Loss, $1200. King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Islands, d:ed Tuesday at San Francisco, of Blight's disease. His sister succeeds to the throne. The Nephi f.nsigu has changed hands. Mr. Wallis. former proprieter, has taken the Vispaltfi at Provo. A newspaper is one of 1'rovo's most conspicuous needs Mr. Ed. Pike was this niornin; exlnd-lin- g something that lo iked very much like coal' He states that it c.ttne from within five miles of Provo. Provo En-quirer. 'tis proposed to organize a press as-sociation at S ill Lake, Tuesd iy, Jan. 27th Such an organization would be a good thing for the newspaper boys of the Territory . A petition has been presented to the " Queen of England measuring 60 feet long trotn the women of India praying that the marriage age of young women be altered from ten to fourteen Should the silver bill.be killed in the house, the p 1l1tic.il upheaval of last w uld an.ieiras a mere sum-mer alternoou shower, when compared witu the will western cyclone which wil! sweepover the country next year. Denver Republican. Two Havana journalists have been sent to jail, one for menti ming the formation of a new pilitical pirtv an.l the other for advocating the annexation of Cuba to the United States. In this way the Spansh governm ent shows what it think of ihe liberty of the press. Up till late l ist evening there were 4 inches of snow at Paris, Idaho, 3 at Franklin; 4 at Logan; 4 at Ogden; 5 at Biigham-,- at Kaysvitle- - 6 at Nephi- ! 5 it Cedar City, 10 at Fillmore; 4 a' Scipio 4 at Harowan; 5 at Mount Pleasant; 5 at Cilenwood; 4 at Monroe; 3 at Manti. At Gunnison, Pioche, Salina and Beaver snow was falling. It would seem as though the storm had been general throughout the territory. Topeka. Kan., Ian. 27. Particulars of p.. Collision between a passenger train iuattte special bearing Tjnited States troops from Cine lodge, wnich occurred 1 st evening on the Union Pacific rail-loa- d at Florence.near Irvine, Kan , have be n received here. The special train c insisted of seven passenger cars and twviity-loii- r freight cars, and had on Imaid 40O soldiers, part ot the Seventh .avtlivanda battery of light artillery ho'iud for Fort Riley. Chaunckv M Depkw savs the Repnbli cans were swept under by a resistless wave of m srpre'entati on. but thai the silver craze has now carried confusion - Into the urmocralic camp. 15y 110 means. ' If the brilhai't New Yorker will cast his eye ever the almost solid Dem-ocratic backing which the free coinage bill has received in congress.he will see how solid they are on that subject and that the only confusion is in the Reb-ublic-ranks. Invention appeirs to have bejun at the wrong end. Om m .wers and reap-ers and other device- - fir gatheiing crops hive beeii periccied, while machinery for getting the ground in order for the been iraiively neglect-- e r p have comp l. In etui tv, especially that ol our cjimiwnen, seems to have almost ex-pended its resources in the invention of harvesters, but there is little m ie to be harvested per acre now. than there was before. Our production has not kept nacs with the capacity to garner it, and regarding agricultural machinery as a whole, we enjoy but hall the advantage it is capable of bestowing, when as much shall have been d me for ullage.as lias been d me lor reiping, the eq nlr brium will he restored, and then, and n it till then, will agriculture gain the full revirl fn ths labor her inven-tors have expended up in the ma-chinery already at her command. County Local3, The schools, as well as nearly all the meetings, ect. at Fountain Green have been obstructed during this week on account o f contagious dis-eases. The scarlatina is the cause of three deaths at Fountain Green last week within less than forty eight hours, and there are found scattered through town many sever cases of the disease. Councilar Green suggested at the council Meeting Monday night that the city could very profitably use ths spare water thev controled on the public square and plant it down to grass and trees. This is a go or.' idea it would be a great and lasting benifit to Ephriim to covert this or some other piece of ground into a public park. We hope Mr Greens ideas will materialize 1 tie f.phraim council are on the right track when they reason thusly: We will license other saloons, as the one which is already here will sup-ply all who wish to drink, and the city might as well have a revenue from two or three places of the kind as to protect one in a moncply; but we will not sell a piece of ground for that purpose, or in any waye building of such places And one gentleman remarked "We have sons growing up and I would not vote to sell a piece of gound for to build saloon on no, not if we weia offered four times its value for it. The Register applauds the gentle-man FROVO ITEMS. Work on the Territorial Insane Asy-lum still goes on. Quite a number of deaths have occur-e- d of late, arid much sickness is still in our midst. Fine weather is nice to have but we have had so much nf it' that a storm would now oe greatly appreciated. The reason the fire department was so long in ge'ting to its work the night the Roberts Barn burnt was because the key to the engine house could not be found. A new p iper bearing the name "The Dispatch" just established itself in the building lately vcted by tle "Gizette" Its first issue came out last week, rilled with general news items. B V. ACADEMY. New studen's are continually entering the Academy and thus adding to our number of progressing youths. The work for this semester in the Academic theology will be Church his-tory. A short account has a'ready been considered of Joseph Smitn's boyhood, his disposition, and personal ability to preform th! great woik that those who speak ill ot him and strive to tear down tiie foundation of the church he estab-lished, give him credit for. Also his going into the woods to pray, his seeing and speaking with the Fatner and Son, his visit by the angel Moroni, how he obtained the plates, and finally the or-ganization of the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y S.nnts with only five m ru-bers. Next will be considered its de-velopment, treats persecutions, etc. Among the number thai comprise our school are 11 Seventies, ri Elders. 28 Priests, 26 Teachers, 60 Deacons, 131 Lay members, 11 Non members, and 6 not baptized. Instead of the Academy being repre-sented bv one column printed weekly in the Enquirer, as heretofore, it will no'V have a paper'ol its own, managed and edited exclusively by the students. An editor has been selectea irom tne nor mal, Commercial, and Intermediate de-partments, one to represent the Scientif-ic cuurse.one to note the progress of the classes in Literature and two general overseers. The paper will contain some new s item?, school w .rk. genera topics of ed-ucation, etc. name wdl be "The U. Y. A Student." Subscript on only sixty cents, from now until tne end of this semester Get a C 'py for your sell, your sister, your papa, your aunt, and your intended mother-m-la- B. r . FROMPT AND RELIABLE. The Kansas Mutual Life Associa-tion closed the year 1890 with not a single death loss unpaid, having paid to date death claims amounting ' to 267,500. . The greater number of policies aggregating this handsome sum have been paid within fifteen days after the death of the Policy holder. Few life companies can show so good a record for prompt and satis-- t ory payment of death losses and .. fair dialing with the public. Premium rates in the Kansas Mutual Life average about "one-half- " the rates of old line compan-ies. Notwithstanding its exceedingly low rates, the Kansas Mutual Life has ample means to meet every ob ligation, having 200 of assets to each 1 100' liability. The comparatively low costs and Jarge assets 10 liabilities are due to the fact that the "Kansas Mutual'' Life furnishes insurance for pro-tection. DIVESTED OF ALL INVESTMENT OR OTHER COMbERSOME C0MI1INATION. A sound plan of insurance, a policy contract void of perplexing technicalities, low premium rates, large assets to liabilities, through and trustwurthy management to-gether with --prompt payment of death losses, characterize the "Kansas Mutual Life" association. We heartily recommend this very excellent company to the people of Salt Lake and all Utah who may desire safe anecomical life insur-ance. Liberal terms are offered to agents. For information adcress B. U. Mann, manager, P. 0. Bjx 577, Salt Lake Jtah. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 749. Office at Salt Lake City Utah, Dec 13, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in bv Com-mutation in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the Cleik ot the County Court of Emery County, Utah.at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 24 of lanuary, 891, viz. Joseplnis Gammage Homestead Entry No 5992 for the EJN. W. J, N. W. N. VV. i S?c. 16 and S. E, S. VV. 1 Sec. 9 Tp 21 S. R. 16 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, oik! cultivation of, said laud.viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, J. T. Farrar all of Blake, Emery County Utah. Frank D. Hobos, Register. Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. Notice nir Fuhlicntlun NO 136 I.and O.Tice at Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2S1I1, 1S90. Notice is heiebv given that the following-n-amed set tier has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Juage or in his absence the Clerk of the County Court of Emery County, Utah, at Castle Dale Emery Co, on Ian. 2,rd, i,S9i,viz.Andrew E. Smith, H. E. No, 6621 for the E, J S E i Sec. 2 , N W- - S.-- W, J Sec nkN E i N E J Sec 29 T P 18 S. K 9 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz. Arthur J.Jelis, C. P. Andersen, James H. Wilcox, of Castle Dale and, Arlington A. Day. of Lawrence,, Kmeiy Co. U. T, l'KANK D. IIoubs, Register. HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall ani Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard jvaritiesand the newer hardy and ; choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, 'plants etc. Orders by mail will prompt attention, Catalogue land price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. . Wifson & Carlisle-- , Logan. |