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Show , v ,v i . -v - V'. " : sj ( 4l.v w ECi Q S"IT1E Vol.IX. Epliraim Cit fian Pete County, TFtah, Saluiday, June 6,1891. tfg.l NOTICE TO CREDITORS Those knowing them selves indeUedto Peterson tfe Hanson or H. Q Hanson are requested to make ai settlement" at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.. John-F- . Dorius, Jr. Assignee Ephraim.Jan 27,1891 TO HORSEMEN : SUMMONS. .... . In thejuftfl, 1 Court of Wale Precinct Satt Pel Cmimy. Tciq hv of Utah. BcUtc Han M). kee luetic the Peace. Thoaias J. K 1 I'UinbS. j ' v f Summon John Oo, De: sdanl J ioJrhr.J aviiMC tame it otherwise unknown defendant GteWtni;: You are fteit) y to appear before this Court on the tits of jue A- D. IE91, ar 3 o'clock of taid day to ser a complain filed figaiust you, wherein aaid p!vtiff claims the sum of $1.50, dama-ges caused by'vf v animals tra)ainK on his prem- - is, at Wale ft jcilict. Sid animal is described afoliowi to wit:i I ' One yellow n dmk mnnc and tail, about 9 y sarold and Bui! rcitcmbliae t Hon left thigh. And you are h ejby notified that if you fail U ap-pear and answ?n camp.it int. at' the time and (place aforesaid, j.Zginem will be takes araiut yu or $1,50 the amtv4t n said damngo, the cvst of keeping said oJv,it and the costs jf Uris s.tH. ' iated this atfiir, of May HftNKtfD, P.vkS '.' ri. ' Julice of the Poac, C. 3. T5I33ST, Ofc wth Dr, H ObteB-- Ephraim City, Utah Gali Filling a Specialty. All work wwenttd.. CALL AND CK7 PRICES. IEPHI SAVIITG& BANK ANQ TRUST COMPANY Cpiti- - 30,000 Surplm X4oofli Geo. C.Whitraore.PrM.1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Plr- j Jonti H. Erlckton, :::;St. Elmo Hoteli FURNISHED ROOMS. By the day. tnd or week, at reason-able rates,. Ns ?t to 179 im Sh ftl, . SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH- -- F. Ei MENnokrr tt Co. P.. Box 967 Proprietor Jamei E. Clinton, Dtretera-.-j Jarnea E. FuihM; L. 9, Hilli, Jat. Ht Peterson, Alma. Hague, Caahleri.. General Banking Bualnaaa. Inter paid on Savings-Dapoaa- saaaay re oaa oa real aatate Fire Insur anco. PETER GREAVES Jr. AGENTFOR ThsHfome, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, Engltntf. iEtna of Hartford, Conn. Finnans Fund, San Francises Offi(iEArsiM UiK Dealer io, and mannfactiu of, Monuments, HeadatonM TaUeU and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Built Lit 17a a Srwfjilifr VALLEY HOUSE Opposit" ' Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake. City. Next Door to ths Hot Spring Mineral Bath. House. Rates;. $1.25 to $ per day. Special'IUtes to Larga Partial, The Electric Cars pass tB Door. Martin lOchmidtr Qfchmidt. merchant Xailor. Progress Buldihxj,, Main Street, Salt Lak City, (Ttrnk V O Box J8f. ncsf.iiTiuco WHOLESALE nd RETAIL IDruggistsl Corner Main and ad S, Stt SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Iron Fno, Building 8mis E.i-i- l Depot Street Nf, PLANING HILL WORK In All Its Branches t IIADSOIf Bros.&Ca llestaurant Meals wr y at all tfQurs3 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah.. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Lunches for Partial and Baaqattt a Specialty. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13i Commercial Street, Salt Lake City Most convenient to Electric Cars, Re taurants.le adRetail Stores, Tbeatiaa t and all places of amusements. This Hotel and its equipments are en-tirely new. Ithas 64 well furnished rooms and ia locatadin the heart of the city. Lombard Investment' COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cer-n- et First South and Main Sta, --v; Bait Lakt City : o-- Money to Loan 0i Improved Farms in tha San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W-H- . Dale, Manager Ephraim, Utmk M. JENSEN'S PMitfipk Gallwj, Card Si 1 1. 00 par 4f Victori w i.jo ., Cabinet ,, r-- . a .00 ft Via Cum Wpkk. Ag-- for Dr. Peter's Medicines. kuriko Uterine do good where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cara.Maia Street, Ephraiii (aJI HOTEL. nairyKjiightoji's New House-- Gpod Accomodation!, Sample Roome, Kte. gallna, r - I)tat Tin Shop, F. Y. JENSEN, TINNER. Manufacturer of all Kinds 0 Tia-war- e, Roofing, and Cut-ter Work, Eta. tEGlifl LOCK WsUTlf 0. L E 1 i a b 0 n , 1 r. , JTstatHfAtst ... ,sa I IMPORTER AMD DIALER IN WITCHES CLOcKS, JEWELRY . silverware UfSICAL BOXES OPTICAL GOOD SSTC Jl goods warranted at ivprcMaud. la.sial an- us givea to fin, watch repairing. I BOLE AGEVT FOR Or,D PATENT t ELF-WIN- D IN j CLQC K8- - I rsrouum)sx iwua. "l v..-- - IPHEAIM HOUSE j Mrs. Ellen Darius, Prop. God accommodations and SainpU Room. Sain Street - , Ephraim I Opposite Post Office. ! 1 B. K. Blochfc Co, WHOLESALE LIQUOR & CIGAR MEl CHAHI5. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee aad ' Ixport beer. . WHY THEY DIVIDED. We clip the following fro;n tue Silt Lake Herald, It in a splendid' txpusi r - tion ui the causes which at the birtli thu uj nation led the people to divide and as the vsry ei st to d.iy ana as the people of Uiati mavsoun have to tke part in national affairs therefore in order to do so i telligemly, it becijmss of the utmost importance for . them to make themselves acquainted with the issues ol the day. The JS?ratf being a democratic ptiper closes hs article w tli a pl-;- a for IJenio-crae-but we think that injustice to all it will ha better to give all sid s a hearing and then let the people decide for ttiem-selve- From the Salt Lake Herald At the close ol the American revolu-tion'th- e patriots who won that splendid victory not only for Ineniselves but for all mankind, dicuveied it to be neces-sary to reconstruct the government tin- - der which thev had s:ruted for inde pendence in such a ni.iini-- r as to form a .., more pstfect uniou, estalihshed jtlsl.ee,, - insure domestic liamjtullitv for the coin moil de'&rtse. Cuiivention called to " revise the old articles of confederation ' ' " finally drafted the present cor.st iliuion In its construction various influences were at work. There were the love of freedom on one hand, and the. devotion to nn,'fr mi the uther: a dfesire to Con- - struct the new government, on a basis entirely new, and an attachment for Kn .dish insatutions; for notwithstanditi3 tne Americans have sutleied oppre sioir and looked upon that oppress ion as rattier an aouse of the power of government and recognized it 111 the English constitution than an evil in tlie form l government itself; hence it happened that in tny were si. II attached to English institutions and looked to them for pa tern to guide them in shap ing the institutions of l:ie new govern-ment thev Wire oustru ting. Thejro w ere tlise anxious to "incite the seperate sovereign ties ol the several state into one incoiporate union and thus to lot in, of all tine states one single utioual re-- s public, instead ol a ledsrat republic of " distinct s ates" C tners again were ; " equally anxious to preserve tne sover-- '( ' , eij. i y ol the respective 'states and were V Villlng to yield any gTeat measure of ' Y't M power to toe camrtl tvarnfften-- . The . ,. sufleiuigs occasional L J coliite J"y - V: j ;,,tie fepp-- - - t f Piv- - -- . S 1, . tresit Mil..... t '(. s especully caretul atn-u- t io the'-centfa- f govern - K ' ... Jl ; tempUted .'vit. " " ,ovvvrmleii'ilsJ(-Rij- , v.a.-s- trMIc .... tht tu wcie lb 'C who ..' . lilougm tlie.r liberties wi ulJ 'be best secured by the establishment of a stiong ,r central g.ivei 11111 ml; tiite looked up n l!ie cons- I.dation ol thj govern nieiu a-- ihe worst ol all evils. AM tnese parties and influences were atwoikit) Hie loimiiou ol our pre-sent c Jiistmuion. When the work of He Roiivehli m which framed it was completed and tiie result Siidmitled to the people ol tlie respective slates, Tiicy th u.ht too much power had been given to the general government, while tne fieed m of the iudivibual and tlie Sovereignity of the states were not siilikieiuly guarded. Tlieir opposition icsulted in t lie adoption of ihe first tep intendments to the constitution which may not be impropeily consided as tlie American bill of right, recognizing the etmality ol all men and' their right to lite, liberty ai.d the puismt of bap piuess. The first provided for iu mailers ol religion by Congress, the tenth said that the poweis not granted o the United 'Slates by the constitution, uor prohibit-ed bv it to the s'.ates, are reserved to the states lespectively, or to the people. With the adoption ol these amendments ail opposition to the constitution was 'withdrawn and those who had contend-ed fo: large individual freedom and the paramount importance of local ai well as those whose princi-ples led them to centralize power in the general government between the stales apd nation. It was but to be expected, however, that those who had contended for the preservation of the largest possible indi-vidual liberty consistent with the peace and good order of society, and the of the states should contend for a fair construction of the powers granted by the constitution to the geneial gov eminent; while, on the other hand, the devoted advocatesof ce.uteralized power sought to give the constitution a broad construction of the powers it created. It was this consideration which divided the citizens of the United States into politi-cal parties under the constitution hrsl adopted and it has been and is the chiel basis of party division, from which, how-ever, spring many otner subordinate Ol the merits of this controversy be-tween the two great national parties, the people of Utah are now called upon to decide for themselves. Shall theV give their allegiance to a party whose princi-ples tend to the centialization of power m the general government, or to that party which gives prominent importance to tne preservation of local To the party giving a broad, not to say loose, construction of the powers conferred upon the general government, or to that party which insists tbat the constitution shall be strictly construed and not only that every usurpation but every tendency thereto shall be resisted? j iiiiKuihed men has never been known j t n Gale.ia, and larely one of equal dtsj-- I tinctiou assembled in any city. Among the proiiuuei t people piesent were Gov ernor Kiferof llhno s Governor Thayer of i Nebraska, Senator Allison of lowa.Senv tor Cullom and Palmer ol Illioiiis. Ex- -i Governor Hoard up Wisconsin. The statue is a ift ol the city from H H, Molsaatol Chicago. Vhen the exercts-- I ses opened there w ere thousands ol peo-- i pie wlio had come in on special Mains, Ivom Chicago, Springville, and other Illinois cities. There were also large del egatious from Indiana, Ohio and Michi-gan. Shortly alter the- - distinguished visitors had ascended the platform Miss Pauline Kolsaat, aired nine years, daugn ter of the donor oi'tiie 'statue," pulled string and unveiled the statue ,to tlie public gae. Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, on behalf ol his friend, H. H." Kolsaat, presented the nxnuuneiit to the state and it was accepted by Governor, Filer. The oration was then delivered byChsuncy M. Depew ol NevyVork.- - It wm a brilliant effort and. was attentive--J- y listened to bythe Vfist kodience. The statue Is heroic in size anil represents Gener I Grant in citizen's dress, stand-ing as :f in reflection. The likeness is excellent and the porttayal of the subtle individuality of the man is admirable. The sculptorl.as not aimed to portray un ideal hero, but rather the man as he wa Tne pedstal which is formed of blocks of granite, bears on three sides scenes in bronze, brass rebel, fronyijie life of the great soldier. The mosMioteworthy of these tbmeeting of Lee and grant at Appuniawjx. file two cluel figures are c asping hands in the centre, while round them are portmits- - o' the cniets of ther respective slatli. The new paik in which the btatue stands, in-cludes to whole blocks in the center of the city. It Is lastefullv laid out with grass plots and tlower beds and affords a much needed breathing place to a crowded district. Galena. Ills., June - Associated fressj me city y is ctouoeu witn people assembled 10 honor the .tuerrjory ol General Giuut. The occasion is the Unveiling ol the monument to htm, pre-sented to his old home bv H. H.- KopU saat of Chicago. Front ali duecifo.is, crowds have poured intotowi"nce last n glit and fully Jweiity tsyi ar now here, '.The jetty is f . t "V Trel t the main thoroo '"' tfr V,hi i 1 or i k IiOp; sit., saris' yeinr."!''; U -- ma :n c!uste"rvii:aibU!ld evt1'"' ' conni ' ill C"'"' Jackson, ioiss. June 3 Special Miss Winnie Davis, Daughtei of the Confed-eracy," to day unveiled the monument erected by the Ladies' Coiitedeiale Monument association wasdehvered by United States Senator Walthall,- - who was a M.ijol General in the Confederate serv.ee. UV ASSOCIATKD PRESS. fackson. Miss. June 3 ive years' labor and effort 011 the part of the wo..i-e- n of Mississippi culminated to day in the unveilii g ol a monument to the confederate dead of Missippi. their wives, sons and daugh-ters ate here from all parts ol the South and Several Eastern and western States are also represented Iowa is especially well represented, having a large contin-gent. The total number of visitois is estimated at about 20,000 Early tins morning, a reception was tendered the conlederate Vetrans at the capital building. Among the prominent thele were Governor Goidon ol Georgia, commander of the united couledciate vellaus. Geneial E. K, Sm-th- , General J.N. Billups, GovJ ernor Stone, General J . A. Siniiii, and a score ol others. At naif past ien, the procession be-gan to move. Ten companies of the Mississippi national guaiU came first, liehiiid mem, and drawn by ten white horses came allost carrying fifteen young ladies, representing the Southern Con-ledrac- y and the ditlerent states which composed it. Next to the tloat came the officers of the Ladies Monument as-sociation organization, under whose the monument was erected. Then came the distinguished visitors irom abroad and Couferaie veterans 111 carriages nnd the organized body of Conlederate veterans. The procession w hich has two miles iu length, was greeterf with-cheer- by the crow ds which lined the stieeis through which, it pass-ed. The stars and stripes weie canied at the huad of every dividiou and float-ed irom teh Capitol. Side by side with them were carried torn and tottered, Confederate battle flags. When the grand stand was reached the exercises were opened with prayer. The monument which up to this time was draped iu white muslin, was then lormally unveiled by Mis Margaret Davis llaynes. daugeter of Jefferson Davis, amidst prolonged applause. The mouu ment was formally presented bv Miss Salie 1! Morgan. It was accepted by Col J K Mclutosu. Seuatar Walthall delivered an oration upou "The Confederacy," which elict-e- J repeated applause. When he con-cluded, Mis Lain Mauship recited, ''Sin-tinal- 's Sons." When Governor Dowery 1 showed with a Lr.cf oration on the lile and character of Jefferson Davis, at the close of wnich he said: "When partisan-s- h p has given place to sober reason, historians will accord the late President of tne Conledeiaie Stales the front rank among the greatest statesmen of his day as well as those who has preceded him.1. News Items. Galena, 111 , June 3. -- Special, Gal-ena's new statue of General Grant was unv'eihd to day with elaborate and im-posing ceremonies. T he day will be forever a memorial one in the history ol the town. All public and private busi-ness was suspended so that the resident may have an oppottuu ty to Jattend the proceedings. Such a gathe.ing of dis ' NOTICK. t'j i'nbai Court l Janp.te County, Vuh ,Tinty. aiho kimterol the Immc ol Morttn l.i d dcecu-i- i ' Irdiron hearing final account and aktng fordc-- o(ilitrihiitiau. . In icHini; and filing the petition of Chmtmii t-- the administrator of the estate of Morten Lund dVased 4LinE for his filial account to be allowed an. decree xti distribution of .aid ettatc among the peioiiit cnlitler ttieretu. it. ordered that all dctwm interested tn the e taiot the said Morten bund ileccad he, and r before the I'rohate t ourt of the County of aniiete'l'erritoryof Utah at tin-- Court room of aid Cow in Mauri on Monday the aanfi. clay mf June TtkiMn o'cick a. m. then and there to how eaisb why an order allowing said timi aocoiMit and diri)iition should not be made of the reid:itof said esat('iinontbe heirs of the said deceased accord' into law. and it is further ordered that a copy of this ontir he published once a week for week bifrtrcthe s.iitfnd.'day ol June i8gi in the RKittT HUl" a newspaper printrd and published in kphraim City Sanpct.' County L'lab, anil three notices posted MaforduiK to law. , Dated Mavts tfloi J acob Johnson frobate Judge Tefntory of Utah I Cotaiiy of Sanpete (ttif k Jonn keid Clerk of the Probate court within and for SiMipete county i;mh Territory hereby cctlily Ihist the furegoing is a fulllrueand correct copy f for hottring Final Account and asking decree of listributioN"ili th mattter of th Witnossmy kandaad otii.wl this a; day of May 1K91. pw'baie clfrk T .Keid Any. of intention t Mfrsrifteation for permit to otst limber uKn the Xknt; Slinentt lands, under met of March ltd, toot. r? . y v To all whr-m- ' it mf concern, . ' Notice is hereby if) tn that immediately after the publication licie.f fn ihtee week, as required by said act, the uneersti ttid will make rtpplication to the Hon. Secretary t')ie Interior at Washington I), C, for a permit to cut timber upon a tract of the Mineral Lands of tlm t uiled States, situated about ,e'en miles northeast from t'aii'tJiew San Fete County Utah, and m particularly described as Commencing a ;;it monument on lh South Bank af 0k Creek f n four milts easterly and above the point wheiT'. :tid creek crosses the Range line between Tp. tj is, 4 5 5 1'..: thenct up said creek about ij u to the junction of the sec-ond fork of said creel. e said monument; thence up said Fork about tw ttf chains, to a second rack monument, thence sr utblurty about 75.00 chains tothird monument t iite westerly along a line 80 chains south of and mallei with said Oak Creek and second lork. Ion .uh mouwmei.t: thence north 25.00 chains to the pie : vl begi:mitig containing about acres. wen Ote Kiclson .corge Tucker Post olhce Adrcss ' ' tirview San Pete Co. Utah. " T. C. 1.4 ley Auonrey for Applicant. i 'I NOTICE' of intcntioiv to make application for a Permit to cut timber upon the public mined Lands under act of March the 3 1891. To Whom it may concern, notice is hereoy given that immediatly after' the publication hereof lor three weeks as re-quited by sattl act. tht undersigned will make application to the Hon. Secrato ry ol tlie interior at Washington D C for a permit to cut timber upon a tract of the public mineral lands of the United States siuiHtea aoout tiglit nines lust or f air-vie- Sanpete County Utah territory and being in Tp.j4 S.6E of S.L.merrdian.des cillied'as follows to wit, Itegining at arocU monument 100 yards from a certain Saw mill owned by Said applicant and located in the N. fork of boulger canyon thence 40 rods S. thence ' rodsW. thence 40 rods N thence 80 'a East to place of Begin ing con-lin- e about ao acres more or less, v Swen Oi k Nkilson. Adress Fairview Sanpete Co, Utak ted at Faiiview May the 29. :ons.V Jn the Justice C Toiintain Otcoi Precinct Saoetd cw.iir of Utah. j. v Vr.Nv . I v I- " r tn c is other'! unkarnvr 1. ' v fll -- e ! v. "w.'i mi iwwswwf 'iZrf crroriiH-t.Uij-cthc- with Cwstu in feeding and care t f sa d aafti.al and costs in this suit, virt One black hors about 8 or 0 vears old. wh'Ke xteir in forehead tli r?e white feet branded II H rn left shoulder and w on left thigh. 8::id nnimal is held at Georg: Cranthers Premises in Fountain (Jreen I'recin :t. And you are herel.y notified that if von fail to so appear anil answer as above required, the plaintiff will take jinlprfirrent against you for the said Sum of 25 rents trice t her with costs in feeding and care of said animal costs of suit To the HheTitf or any constable of said County C.reeune. make lejal service and due return hereon. Given under my hand this ist, day of June A. D. I891. H. C. fi anion lloirh JiMioeofthe Peace Ft. Green Precinct. w.i n. it .11 Mi.u . iji..JiB iv Vim nai mil 11. ? NOTICE. n intention to make application for a permit to cut timber upon the Puolic Mineral lands, under act of March 3td. To whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that immediately after the publication hereof for three weeks as re quited by said act, the nndensigned will make application to the I Ion. Secretary of the interior at Washington D. C, for a permit to cut timber upon a tract of the Public Mineral lands' of the United States, situated about five miles north east ol Fairview ianpete County Utah Territory and in Tp. 13 S. 5 R. of Salt Lake Meridian. Described as follows to wit, commencing at a certain bridge in Oak Creek Cannon which is located just above what is known as the narrows, about one and one hall miles front the mouth of said cannon up the creek, thence up said Oak Creek about one mile to the point Large Junction, thence up laid junction (or right hand fork) about 300 yards to a rock monnnment, thence north one quarter of a mile to rock mounment, thence east one quarter of 1 mile to a third rock monnmeut thence south one ball of a mile to fourth; rock monument thence west along the top ol th ri.te about one and one quarter of a mile to rock monument, thence north to place of beginning, containing about 300 acies more or less. C. O. Peterson, Ole Nielson, P. O. adress FairAiew Sanpete Co. Utah. Dated at Fairview May 29th, 1S91. SUMMONS. In the Justice' s' Court olFotmtan Green wwinct, nn pete county, Utah Territory. Thomas Morgen, I'laiutiff, John Dne Defendant. ) 25C1S. Tojohn Doc, whose same is otherwise unknown. Greeting;: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me the undersigned, at niv office inFonntainGreen pre cinct San Pete county, ttah Territory, on Friday the 12th day of June A D. 1891 at 10 o'clock a. rn. to an-swer a complaint filed against you by said plaintiff on une ist. 1891, Said action is brought to recoTer from you the sum of 25 cts. per head, on the following described ani-mals, for damages done on rlaintilf s property in Fountain Green precinct, together with feeding and care of said animals and costs of this court viz: One gray mare about 10 years old branded J C O on left thigh. One gray horse about 10 year old, both ear croped Branded J right thigh. .1 Said animals are now held at the premises of Geo. Cranthers in Fountain Green Hrecinrt. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-pear and answer as above required, the plaintiff wili tale judgment against you for the said sum of 25 cts. per head on said animals as damages;- together with feeding and care of said animals aud costs f this suit. T 'the Sheriff or any constable of said County Crec(j. g make legal service and due return hereon-Givc- ft under my haud this 3rd day of June A. 1. ,89I. H. C. Hanskk Bogh . lusticeof the peace Fountain Green Precinct SUMMONS. In the Justices Court of Ephraim Pre-cinct, San Pete County, Utah Territory. Thomas Thompson Plaintiff) vs. Summons John Doe, Defendant, ) To John Doe whose name is otherwise unknown Greeting. You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me the undersigned at my office in Ephraim Precinct. San Pete County, Utah Territory on Monday the 8th day ol June A D , rSgr at ro o'clock A. M. to answer a complaint filed against you bv said plaintiff. Said action is brought to recover from yon the sum of damages done by t.he following described animal on plaint-iffs property in Ephraim Precinct to-gether with feeding and care of said ani-mals and costs of this suit. One two year old bay stallion.no brands visible, a little white above the hoof of each hind foot a star in forehead. Said is animal is now held at the pre-mises of said plaintiff in Ephraim Pre-cinct. And you are hereby notified, that if ' you fail to so appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum ol five dollars, damages, on' said animal to-gether with feeding and care ol said ani-mal and costs of this suit. Given under my hand this rst. day of June A. D. 1891. " P. McFarlane Justice of the Peace Ephraim Precjnct, |