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Show ll J9AJ.T 1 1"J . Vol. I. Kphraini City, San Pete County .Utah, Ihuisday. Sspt. 11. 1S80. cite coal and am woikitis quit a force of men. Now what I take exceptions to is the 'Gentle-man's- statement that I am in the employ of ih U. P. or any other coinpai.v. i have a lew friends through- - out the Territory whom I have iiiloimrd and who 1 think believe me when I tell thtm, that I am working for myself and three equal partm-rs- . What I wish Volt-t-do, if you will, injustice to me and' the U P. is to state in "our valuable paper the above fart. Yours Respectfully Jas. G.Jack j i NOT FOR THE V. P. Mr. ames Jack, the discoverer of Anthracite coal in Iron County, is not in the employ of the U. P. His anser below explains the matter: Pinto, Iron Co.. Au. 3oih, 189 Editor San Pete C unity Rp.GlhTHR, Dear Stu.: I have noticed in the lisr-aVan- Dtseret Ncu.s fr..m vwii paper of an article 111 relation to savinj a ''Gsiiiie Ir jra It Ctt inform you tnat I, Jas. G. aclc, lormeri) of Manti but now in the employ of tin U, P. R. R. Co..lhad discovered Anthra JOHN KNIGHTCN. Donler in 21EECHAK2I3S- - JSJ-A- ll our (J n,., Sohltt the Lov: Vn-l-.- V V v W La 1 iVl F i ROLLER MILLS. EPHj!VIjVL UTAH Ve nmiounco to tlie Public tliat alxnit August 1, wo thai lie rcatly fur custnii work, with a capacity of Til.) Ids. jk r dsy C Willanlsnn, lWJi-u- t Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good And Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery ou my, Utah, 2 2 - Wm. Bavden. ritler in All kinds of Yarns, F lannels. Lindsays Irani and Men's Dress-Good- Whole Sle f ir Wool, Cash not refused JOK.Vt rr.r. Witifhtm, prinfHlli- - EPHRAJM. UTAH. ?T."" " .ll.!i!.L--"-1.l."- J .'.'k- .... - V..f?a' .:!. .J! JkJU?.- ?'. VI; ' WSR Jrn HI. Lund,-- - ' IBFHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital $50,000 Surplus $4,000 Geo. C.VVhitmore.Pres. 1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, V Directors. James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking Business. Interril paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on real estate ."'''' - All Kinds Of Furniture, Window Blinds, Carpets and Wall Paner ' Th Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stoves WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , 0 34 Hpliraim, San Pete County. J J03. E. BOBIUS ;Go. Wk ake kow Keckivlko Goods Direct pkou thk East tob ths CoMLS'G SCH-O- l, TRADIt. School Trade Ol WE ALSO CAKKY Jo "Gents' and ladies' Furnishing Goods- - STORE Mai's Street, Ephnrim, REGISTER BLCCK MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealer in al! Goods belonging to a first Class Millinery Shop. One bluck west and ) north of Taber-cl- e corner, Ephvajm. 0. 0. Larson. J. H. Otterstrom, , T1IAI.BR I-S-Mayfield Utah, Carries a Full Line of Genera MERCHANDISE, Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the champion and whithy Machines. Extras For Both Machines always on hand. Ei, Grain and all kinds of Gtna't Product. Ephraim, Utah. 3 H. P. LAR8EN, 1 MM; 1 Ephraim City, Utah. j DEALER IN ! puv U edicinet, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Drugst Paints,Oil,Eltt, t 21, 3 29 t&A a dJ 5 1 gByo Stuffs and T'uxq Spices .; j Druggist, SandiJ s. and al! Co,d kept in a Eirst-Cla- s D?wg j Sii'fes, Teat, CoSkss. Cq; Qtl m.l full Lino fit Crocem' Prut's: !'i" ui i"''tt;''i Kt'-S-. i A:--! if for "White .vlu;? Mecliin, I i FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI.UTAH. Paid upCapital Jjo.ooo Surpulus J5,ooo GEKEEAL BARKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; in exchange and senersl seruntiifs. jCollertiin. 1'r.jiutl- Ut?:i'lil to j Accounts of merciwnts, m ttmfactureis, j mines and individuals solicited. )! ';(' t o w. v .ii.ul .le, l leJiOeiit, Jouci H. Erickson, " Alma Haiue, Cashier. C.r.u.d W Klrn- - .!A!ie '! . c:i . :r. i'.r.i,nrte. ir.i lit .Je'v 4" .t;.!:m V4 ati-- R O V li)- it.: !m M ;ei. ,;; and V S My ton. 43 it.iiauV JoiiovsJ iv Siewait et al, Saxey and Wiutecotton; Thuiman and King. 4Q United Slates vs L A Scott Klliott; equity; U S Attoir.tv; Thutman and Kins. 5 ' Charles Crane vs B Watts ti al, e;( utv; L) Eavens and S R Thur-man- ; George Sutherland. 51 Silas Reed vs Geoige Peaison et al; equity; A Ct Suthetland; Bennette and lkadely. 52 Gsbnel Huntsman vs Fillmore City; equity;S R Thuim.in and George Suther- - land; Slieeks and Rawlings and W II King 53 Anna Whatcott, vs A Wstcott divnice; ASaxey; U Evans. 54 ami 55 Bullion, Beck & Champion Mining Co vs F K Moms;eiinty; Arthur litown; Uenn-ett- e and Bradely. 56 F K Morris, vs and Cal Mining Co; equity; lienu-etl-ion, and llladely; Arthur Blown. 57 l.ouis B..iikofsy vs John Gieen, equity; VV J Syuder, Bennette and Bradely. Court Calendar. V.'iHit si I) tlono at fh' Of lite First District Court itt I'rovo. A Heavy Crist of United Stivte aes. Follow ing are the cases set lor the Sepltmbti leini. I'SITEl) STATES CRIMINAL CASUS. The United States vs I William R. Mav, unlawful rohabita- - I tion; Attorneys, U S Attorney; Thuiinaii 1 & King. 2 F. V. Cluistenson, misde- - I ineanoi;US Attorney ;set for trial Sep-- f tember 27tli. 3 George VV Gee, unlaw- - S lul cohabitation; United Slates Attorney; J Thuiman & King. 4 ohu C Giabain, nnl. infill cohabitation; U S Attorney I Th imaii tSi King sU P.iije, misde- - v meaiioi; U S Attorney; Jacob J ohnson. :' 6 E VV Fox, misdemeanor U S Attorney; t Jacob Johnson; set for ttial Sepiember , 27th. 7 Casper Cliritensoii, misde- - ' nieanor; U S Atlorney; set fur trial Sep tember 27th. 8. ) L Peacock, misdemean- - or; U S Attorney; VV K Keid; set for trial September 27th. 9 Nicholas II Atty.;ThurnianKing. in William Kicker, uulawlul cohabitat-ion; U S Attorney Thutman & King. 11 William iai.Kei, ouuiiciv, yj J .himiuv.,, Thuiman & King. 1 2 Pleasant S Brad-ford, uulawlul cohabitation; U S Aitor- - iev; Thurman & King. i3Ge rge Stagg, unlawful cohabitation; U S Attorney. 14 Piter Okleberry, adultery; U S Attor-ney; Thurman !v King 15 C C A Chris-tensoi- i, unlawful cohabitation; U S At-torney Thuiman & Kuig. 16 M ihowie Bishop, adultery; U S Attorney; Tnur-ma-it King 17 William H Ashby, adul-teiy;- S Attorney; Thuiman King; sei for trial Sepiember r yt ti. IS H B Boun-ttt- , adulteiv; V S Ati.ntiev; X'hu m.m X King. 19 Hvniiii iJcwsuip, adultery; U S Attorney; liiuinian & King. 20 Hea-so- n Lewis, unlawful cohabitation: U S Attorney; Thutman & King- - 21 Thomas Featherstone, uulawlul cohabitation; U S Attorney, Thuiman & King; set lor September 19111. 22 William S unlawful cohabit.nion;US Attorney: Tiiurmaii&Kiiii;; set for Septeniber ly ill 23 Peter K l.eiiini on, unlawful cohabita-tion; U S Attorney; Thurman & King; set for September 19th. 24 George Hales, uulawlul cohabitation; U S Altotney; Thurinan et Kiirg.-3- wn j Hales, p.lygamy; U S attorney; Thui- - i man & King. TFKKITOK1AL CASKS. The Dist Any. appears lh people i The people vs. i I Goo VV. 11 uicock et al, murdei; At torneys, Uistiict Atioiney; Thuiiiian & King. 2 J.is Chadwick et al guild lar-- "' c iuy; Geo Kutlieilai.d. 5jas Cliadwick al grand larceny, Geo Suthetland. set lor ti, al hept 25th INeits iNeiisen appeal, jl ,.)tli& Wilson, set for Sent aotli. 5 Win i Itrock. niurdai; Arthur Hiown; set for j Sept 25nd. ft John llanafeer, appeal; J et for Sept 201 h 7 Win R. Mav, ap- - ' pt;al; Saxev A VVhrtecotton. SFillm ue f Gitv vs Gabriel Huntsman, a peal; W,H. King; Thurman Sutherland. 9 Alpine City vs. Chester Paddock, appeal; S K. Thurman; A. Saxev. to Citv ol Rich-field vs. Vui Clark, appeal; for defend-ant, A. Saxev. 11 & 12 Spruigville vs David Fordoiiskt, appeal; riiurniiu 6: King; Saxey & Wiutecotton, 13 Mi. Pleasant vs. Gustay Johnson, appeal; Jacob Johnson Geo Sutherland. 14 15 & 16, Springville vs lames F McClellan, appeal; Thuinuii-Kuig- ; Saxey-White- - ColtOII. CIVIL CALANUER. United States vs, 1 H Smith et al, law; Attorneys, U. S Attorney, S, K. Thurman & Geo Suther-land. 2tk i Jos. Page et al, U. S, Attor-ney, Jacob Johnson. 4 Jot ri VV. 5hep-hei- d et al, U. S. Attorney Henrv Adams & Jacob J ihmon. 5 & 6 S, M- Williams et al.U, 5 Attorney. Wm K. Reid. 7 Emma J. Clark et al, U. S. Attorney M. M kellogg. 8 E. VV. Fox et al. U. S. Attornev, Jacob Johnson. 9 &10 (. A. Murd.ick et al, U. S. Attorney. 11 Suth-erland adminstrator of estate of Jam cs Rohbins vs Don C Sagers; George Sutherland. 12 H. Woodrurt vs. C.Lyons, appeal; S, VV, Daike, A G. Suthetland. 13 Annie Marks T. Sullivan et al, E ans, Varian, Sutheiland. Hoge Buimester 15 VV.S McComick vs. Wm Clirk et al.Tliiinnan & King & George Sutherland. 7 Pr vo City vs. . C. V irk appeal; S R, Tmiiman. John B. nlilner IS Alviu L. Robinson vs. Hans Esklund Thurman & King & Geo Sutherland, J. L. 19 Herbert iiai t al, vs. American Fork City, Thurman & King & GeoSuilierland and I. G. Sutherland, W. H. Dickson and U. E ans. J. K. R. Sieele vs. T L Holey et al, A Saxey Geo Su'hterlaud' 21 Ephraim Nash vs. Sch field Bros Thuiman & Kinjf and Ge Sutherland, JacoS Johnson, Arthur Hrown and Henry Adams. 22 Provo Co-op Institution vs. St V Le Sier; Thur-man and King and Ge Sutherland; G V Poweis. 23 Kate McNeal vs li W Uriges.Jr., et al Frank I'eiceand VVhi-te- .re VV H Dickson, 24 Smith Ehrin-iiiire- r et al vs Anchor Miuiim Co; J R Mcbride; Benneli & Bradley 25 Iia C Kennelly vs.Ancli r Mining Co.W C Hall Renur't and Biadley. 26 james M Ken-nel v vs. Anchor Mining Co., V C.llall lianiiett .iid Biadley. 27 C S Va-r- i 111 et id vs. Centriiiij.il E.iirk.i Mining C , C S Variai ; Bennett and Bradiey. 2S M iV Davies et al vs Ed Huies. 29 Jared VV Rmindv vs, M E Crand ill et al , S iinerla- d and Judd; Thurman anl Kin?. 30 Michae1 L Powers vs. J. S Giles 31 Luis Claik vs lleniy Nc- - belter; appeal; D. S. liana; b L Page 3a Mtmnoih Min.nifCovs Matthew Con-d.)- llennette & Biadcly! Krank Hoff man .VI The Histoiv Co vs S C Eiufc', M M Kelloar ; Anhur llruvvn. 34 Charles OIeu, vs iMclvin Smith; appeal. 35 Sam uel Cox vs The Genuine Mining- Co, (ieniRe Sutherland; Bennett & Uradley. 16 Wm H Paiton, vs Eh opeuliorn et al; M M Kelloji; Thmman & Kin. 37 " S vs JL Peacock, et al U S Attoinev; Wm K Reid 38 Mary A May, vs Charles Mouse; Saxey it Wiutecotton. 39 Wm H Litter, vs Ozokerite Miuiug Co; M M Kellng; Thurman, & King. 40 Rob-ert F Ross, vs Chrisie Lee; appeal; D Evans, 41 A E Merriam vs San Pete Valley R R Cc;W K Reid;P L Williams, 42 Neilse L Elliason, vs Henry F Dan els et al; Wm Zabriskie; Wm K Reid. 43 HyrumBardm et al; M'rhatl Hollarm! George Sutherland; J Rojers. 44 F A Russell vsjolin Sullivan, constable of Tintic precinct; Stephens and Schroder: J S Watts and C L Brown, 45 Anna Marks vs W II Culmer et al ; Varian; Evans, Sutherland and Thurman; J vj Sutherland and Arthur Browu. 45 R' t1 t Our Scandinavian Columns. C. C. A. CHRisrEXSEX, Translator. Translated loithc Kiuisteh- Denmark Wares to the a no int of 2 mills crowns were destroyed by fite on the whaif house grounds in Copenhagen, August 32!ld. A terrific storm passed over the coun-tr- y around Kibe daring the night Atig.t st. Many farms were struck by lijht-iii- i g and most of the buildings burned to the ground. A cow with a needle and a nail in the heait. In the neighborhood of Ternd-tup- , Jutland, a man had a c nv, that had been ailing for some time, and some cattle-d-octor pronounced it being lung de-cease and incurable. The cow was in consequence killed and an investigation showed a needle and a nail deeply imbedded in tne heart. A thirteen-ye.i- r old boy made an at-tempt to commit suicide, from the round tower (Runde Taarn) in Copenhagen. He had been an errand-bo- in a store aud made use of about 7 cents, that did belong to him, and was discharged tor this otience. Being afiaid to return hom 10 Ins mother he concluded to end Ins life 111 this way, w here sj many other unfortunates Horn time to tune had mailt the latal leap into eternity The city author. ties had provided a w ire fence inside the high mm railing, that crowns the platlonn on top ol the tow-er which is about no feet high but the boy being small, had been abl to get tnrough to the outer railing and had swung himself over hanging by his hand secniiiigiiiKly undecided whether to lei go Ins hold or not. In this perilous Con-dition he was lor about 10 min-utes, befoie he was rescued by s .me men that by ofteiing him nionty and otherwise, enticed him to .11 their efforts to save him Irom a terrible death on the stone pavement below. His neivotis system, was however o much shaken that be was taken to the hospital instead of home. A grand military maneuver and sham-attac-on the new lot titic.it ions of Co-penhagen will take place this fall. The attacking patty will be distinguish-ed bv a while band Around 1h Hnn, and will land near Kj oge on Sjolland, making lor the VVesifrunt of the which consist of a number of forts extending around the capital, sev-eral m lei outside the main city and its suburbs. Thus it seems, that even litll Den-ni.u-is being etlected with war fever, that no is raging in Europe and prin-cipally brought about bv the gieat n iwtrs of lb- - old world. amon.r whom the young German emporer lig- - ures most coiispicuoiisiy. He has lately been in R issia, witness-ing the grand maneuvers ir.id.-- r the Rus-sian Czar. Many it is said, lost their lives in being lorced to ford swollen streams that their movements to reach certain points-a- ll to please and amu-- e the two greatest autocrats and tyrants of the present day. Tne expenses in money, the exposure to disiase from wet ground on wh ch tht men bad to sleep 111 their wet clothes after a day of the most straining excercises 111 the rain and through the mud, all this was ol course, not worth considering by them. Sweden A German paper, ''Das Vaterland," slates, that a Swede, Mauritz Hogren, fromSkara. has received the Great Gold Medal from the Academy of Art in Vienna for architectural design. The murderess, Annie Monsdatter, who had killed her daughter-in-la- for the sake of living a lile of shame with her own son, was beheaded, Aug. 7th, in the prison yard. She showed no sign of regret or fear of death, but p'aced herself in position to receive the fatal, stroke from the executioners broad-a-that severed her head from the body. About 75 persons were present to wit-ness the terrible scene, most of them medical studeutsand reporters.of course. The young man, her son, who had participaied in the crime, will spend the remainder of his days in prison. John Erickson, the celebrated Swed-ish engineer and builder who has d modern naval warfare by hnildintr his Nionitors. Rams and Iron- - clads, as well as invented the r, died this summer. His gen ious was pei haps one ol the main causes that saved the American Union, as it gr.ve the Government full cower at sea. It is therefor that Ins remains are re turned to his native land with mote than royal honors, by a grateful nation, numbering more than 60 Millions. On Aug. 23rd, New York was the scene of a grand demonstration in hon-or of a foreign-bor- n citizen, Capt. John Erickson, whose remains were being brought on boaid the great American Ironclad "Baltimore," that had been specially fitted up to brinz the remains to Sweden. The hearse passed between two lines of manners that lined the streets from the morgue, where they had been deposited, temporarily, and were followed by thousands of people, among them some ol the highest civil and military olficers of the nation. A gun-bo- took the remains from shore , in ur;ir r. that was to Hike tliein across the ticean, and Hajs ol all nations saluted the memory ot the great man while cosions from the fleet and forts boomed forth their parting salute in behalf of the nation, whose adopted and laithful son lie had been wh le alive. As the hearse passed slow-ly through, the bands would play Swed-is.- li hymns and other appropriate tunes aud on all publ ic buildings and 011 the ships hung on half mast. preciatea that the committee agreed to call it square if he would pay his own expenses. And it is generally conceded that but for his able atul energetic efforts! to which both political parties point with prule, we might have won the County Seat. Much of his greatness is due to the following maxims which he has strictly observed through life. viz. namely, i. e. that is to say t Least done soonest ended. 2 Never do to day what can be put off till 3 Never borrow trouble, but bor-row any other commodity you can. 4 Spero Meliosa. 5 Novus homo. 6 F.rin go timini F.pluribus braw. If his constitution had been equal to his ambition he would no doubt achieved greater things, but feeling that his loss would be a dire calam- - j ity to the community he has restrain- - ed his towering ambition and thus saved the country from a state of " innocuous desuetude." He is at present engaged in the awe inspiring avocation of bartering chunks of wisdom, and holding down door steps, and street corners for the bene-fit of mankind, where we will leave him with a kind of "j;et there Fli" expression on his classic features. Helieving you will catch on this with alacrity, that your multitudin-ous sudscribers will devour it with avidity I trust to your care with timidity and sign with intrepidity. Com cs. Mt. 1'leasaut Sept. 1 1S90. Historical & Biographical San Pete, anJ Her Sis and Daugh-ters. AUTOBIOGRAPH Wiitteu (or Ihe Hfcistsk. Mr. Editor. As you desire a short sketch of my friend's life, I respond. He began life at a very eaily age ami was always con.ider-e- d small for his size. He was bom August 22nd, 1858, of poor.but muchly married parents, in Salt Lake City. From his father he inherited an immense fortune, consisting of a pair of made over buffalo jeans pants, and a full grown appetite. From his mother he was richly endowed with a vast number of second hand excuses for the evasion of all kinds of manual labor. He attended school in his native town and was always at the head of his class, which gained for him the title of "Senior Mischief." While but a mere boy he was en-gaged as cashier in 1. C. M.' I. his duties consisting of cartvini! the cash from the salesman to. the desk and returning with the chants. And it was here he gained 'his reputation which is fast becoming at least local for hie and early hours; that is, late to work in the morning and early to quit at nit;ht. When he arrived at man's estate, it was all the estate he had, so he went "west young man" and engaged in tht soul inspiring occupation of burning charcoal. In this business he amassed a collossal fortune com-posed chiefly of a Twenty-fiv- Dol-lar note on a bankrupt man, and a venerable knock-knee- d horse. This vast fortune he generously lavished on the poor and destitute, on his estate. The estate before referred too. At the age of twenty six, he was embued with the idea, that as, "it is not good for a man to be alone," he ought to marry as he could al-most support himself, he firmly be-lieved it was a poor woman who could not help a little. Consequently he wooed and won a beautiful maiden, to whom he is so devoted, that rather than see her health ruined for want of exercise, he allows hr to chop wood, feed stock, and do other pleasant and wholesome chores. After his marriage, he was em-ployed as a pedagogue; in this avocation he was so successiui m teaching the "young idea how to shoot," that the entire class gradu-ated in pea shooting, to the delight of passers by, who felt the pleasant and warming effect of a flipped pea on the end of the nose. It was about this time he render-ed valuable service to the State by accepting the office of Chief Justice of the precinct. All the eminent lawyers of the country will give voluntary testimonials of the impar-tial manner in which he divided his time, between munching peanuts and whittling sticks. And the fair-ness of his decisions are shown by the fact that attorneys for both sides, declared he was entitled to the degree of N. G. He next turned his attention to farminc, and as a tiller of the soil, a raiser of the thoughtful hen, a producer of the meditative swine.he was such a howling success, that he has concluded his great fund of knowledge of henotomy and hogol-ogy- , ought to be given to the world in pamphlet form. Lookout for prospectus and agent bound in calf. He may, with justice, be called a self-mad- e man, it would be an in-justice to accuse any other person of his training. He is economic in at lea two thirds, the truth, an. (his mticbv As a tjebii". speer n? - ? ' ;ifouad, : - ' s ; - ' T'- :k.i.i tueir coiiH'osuie. In the recent County Seat cam I paign his services were no greatly ap READ WHAT WE HAVE Our Barb wire will be sold at cost. A choice lot of Groceries ot various kinds A large stock of Boots & Shoes, good value lor your money. A fine lot of Dress goods in all the latest shades and Trimmings to match. We also carry a complete line of Gents underwear. Over Shins, Hats, and any and everything belonging in the Gents line. An immense stock of Clothing consist-ing of Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Childs suit's; also Gem's Overcoats of all sizes. Ladie's Ulsters, Jersevs, Hoods, Facinat-ors- , Gloves, Wool hose, etc. 1 I'llKAIM Coop. Brief Items of News "Are you getting ready for the fail?" says the Loaii Jutrnal. "We are," re-turns the Sail Pete Growler. "Bring heron." S, I. Timfs, ' Reed Sinoot will go on a mission to Europe shortly, and an Eastern man, Mr. Underbill, will succeed bun in the supetinteudeucv of the Provo Woolen Mill. There is one sure index to a scarcity ol brains in all editor, or ct a paucity of suitable matter for editorials 111 his a long vulgar liiade on the mother Last Monday week has been named as a perpetual holiday by the Labor Unions, as suggested by a meeting of Representatives at Ogdeu, on the 4th. ol August. The day was celebiated with gieat success, Tne greatest political struggle ever witnessed 111 Uun will take place in No-vember, when me delegate to Confess is to hi: voted for, Everv peison nter-este- d in the nutter should see to it thai liieir names a;e on tiie list of leg stered Voleis. Editor Wallis of the Ensign is experi-ensu.- g some of the dilhculties that wieckedtlie hopes of his less expen-ei.ce- d predecessor. Judging from his local pages he- - is having some dilliculty in keepirg his patrons 111 line. W,jf."Alleh The hero the ballot box siuffiug case, has been dischaiged by commissioner Greeiiman, Public opinii n is very pronounced that there is one commissioner in Ulan that could better Le spared than a better man. The speaker at the Tabernacle on Sunday l.trt in Eptnaim, were Piesf, Pe.eison, Aposde Lund, and lip. IJorius. Apostle Lund preached a veiy line Gos-nn- l ptm..n. orrnnviii ' uearlv tht! wnole tune, while the other speakers touciied sumewhat on secuiar matteis as well. Speaking of agriculture from the raising of carrots to the science ol the art. The hand must be educated as well as the head, and the he lit as well as the hand, hroin agricultural com-munities die nation received her bravest defeiidets and her most intelligent vo-leis. Their education therefoie was th most necessary. Herald. A man named Holbrook, has been ar-rested at bountiful, and put on trial on a charge ol having put the torch to his own property; burning II his dwelling and barn. From the former he rescued his invalid mother, and in the latter a horse and cow perished. The crime was supposed to have been committed in order to get the insurance tor ti. 500. Governor Woltlv of Arizona has at least he has gone where the "woodbine twineth, where the Lion roam etc." lie is the man who wanted the test oath re-vived, alter it had died a natural death, and been buried by us Inends. Let us hope his future career will be passed wheie he can have the full enjoyments ol such oaths, with none to tnteifere. Kotlce uf Final Proof. K. 6b7 Lnd Office it Salt Ukt Cily. U. T. Aug. 16,1890. Notice is hereby sivn ltlat ,he Allowing named icttler Hh filed notice of hit iotention to make tinal proof in iipiwirt of hif claim, and tliat laid proof wiil b- - made betore the Probate Judge, or in hit abience, the County Clerk, ol Kraery county. Utah, at Caatle liale. bincry county, Utah, on October ill. 1890, ii: John Kdcn. Homeilead Entry, No. 70ft, lor the S. N. S. E.1-- N. W.1-- N. lb. S. fc.1-- 4 Sec. 11. 1p 17. S. K. 9. K. He names the following witnewes to prove bia rendence upon and cultivation of, laid land, u: John Z. Alger, Tacob B. Johrjon, Samuel N. Alger and Ceorge H. Richard, ail cf Cleveland. Fkank 0. Hobbs, Regitter. Final Seltlcmi-u-t of Acoant. In the i'rortitie Court, io and for San Pflle cuuut, Utah 'leiriiiy. In the Matter ol the Estate of Peter Munvrn. lleceaied. .Notice of jettlement of final account and hearing petition asking for distribution of estate. Notice is hereby given that Bertha Munson and W illiam Hlain, executor of the Last Will and leata-me-of Peter Miinnon deceased, have rendered and presented lorsettlemcnt and iiled in said court tueir final account of their administration of said estate, and alio 6!ed their petition asltr.'.3 for the distribution of said estate; and that Monday the 29th day of Sep:. A. IX 1890 at iio'cloca a. m. of said day at the court House in Manti city, in said San Pete county, has been duty appointed by the said court for the settle-ment 01 said account and the hearing of said petition, at which time and place, any person interested' in said estate, may appear and hie his exception in writ-ing to said' account and contest the same and show cause, if any he have, why said estate should not be distributed as prayed for in ttid petition. Johk Kim, Dated Seyt. nt, tBoo, Clerlt. Win, T. Reid, Attorney. ' ' |