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Show fhe County Register V IT! Weekly NtJ", 'ievvt..--i U the Ir.tcrcM anil I'.rowlh of San Pels "The Ciatlcrella of Cwuntirt." Published at Ephraim, Sao Pete .Co., Utah. HI pSCKlHrlON; Yeiv, Si M... ii 75: Three M m . oo la lttc. wberwHe. .!. and .$ Entered at the Post Office at Eph-jair- o. Utah, as seeped class matter :; line 4, i8yo. Reuiste R Co. Publishers ' niimiTonn. . P Meilst,rup, Pres. J. T. Jakeman, Sec. Peter Schwalbe, Treas. I). V. Madson, Ule Larson. V " 'V" ' jij.hraiip, I'Uh, .April 9. ,189.x Make way for Uncle Sarn'i mail. "What is that?" "Why that's the U. S. Mail Coach of Ephraim, It is Sern Christian Tygerson's family who have gone to Mexico and not Jerts Tygersori. P.p. Madson an'J wife of Gunnison passed through Ephraim on their re-turn from Conference yesteniay. Mr. David Candland dropped in .ty see the Register this morning. We are always pleased to see our friends. . Mayfield is tp have water worjes, or at least some i( her enterprising citizens are figuring on piping water from springs oae mile distant into ,town. Following is the appointments for Conferences in the San Fete Stake; Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 1 7;and Saturday and Sunday, August 15 and 16. Cuunington & Co. are now en-sconced In one of the handsomest stores in the city at 21 East First South, the Hooper building. They invite all old friends and customers to give thetu a call. If y.u want to be considered a well tltessed nian.vou must have the best cloih usU in making your garments, a peifect fil and the most skilled work-men to make iliem up for you. Martin Schmidt, the tailor, 200 Progress Build-ing (Salt Lake) can suit you in all class-es. Apostle A. II. Lund is sppointed President of the Manti Temple, in the place of President Wells, de-ceased. San Ptte and this Temple district, feel to coagratulate them-selves on his appointment to that position. Mr. C. A. Larson and his daugh-ter Olivia left Ephraim for Copen-hagen this morning. They will spend several months in Denmark visiting friends before returing home The Register wishes them a pleas-ant visit and a safe return. Every gentleman visiting ialt Lake during conference should order his spring suit, made by Martin Schmidt, the tailur, ,200 Progress Building He uses none but the best clotfe and employs none but the verv best workmen, 10 you can rely, on getting clothes that will not only fit you perfectly, but which will out-wear any others, if you leave your meas ure with bim. Two cars ofgraiahas been loaded in Ephraim this week, and six more ars ordered to this point to be loaded before Saturday. If the1 rest of the month of April contiuaei as It ha "begun,"Zpnraim will Tfiaki the best record yet, and one that will be hard t eclipse. What will our new mail service do when the inspector visits Ephraim and wants to accompany the mail up to the po9t office. We suggest that Post master Larson goes down to the depot on the occasiou to ride up with him to the office, and that the town turn out to see the pro-cession. Aaron Hardy, of Moroni, San Pete county, yesterday completed the term of imprisonment to which hi was sentenced for unlawful co-habitation, and an additional thirty days for the fine and costs imposed, and was released upon, taking the oath provided by law before Com missioner Greenman. Herald. The red wheelbarrow put on to carry the mails from the station to the post offica is the laugh and scorn of everybody. Such things are what has caused Ephrain to be con-sidered inferior to her neighbors, when in reality our town is one of the first, in importance, if not the very first, in San Pete, and the soon-er our citizens stop putting in con-tracts so that they cannot do a re-spectable service, the better it, will be for all concerned. Comity Locals, NOTICE Our Agents are not allowed jto jnake Collections unleis they have a written Order or Satement issued hhy the Manager or secretary of this iCojnpany. County Register Co. March 14, Ror. ' tats"1' and Chrislenson Photographers. Wo. 18 Commercial St. No. 18. l ine Cabinets. Only Ji.5u per dozen. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving he hightst price in cash for wool. We had a pleasant call from Bp. tthttneyou Thu'sdiy week His lecture at the Ephraim Tabernacle ,was wcH received. Rates of Insurance on Dwelling's are very low Don't risk a fire. Mrs. Ellen Jakeman has been se-cured to correspond with this paper . Her letters and articles will appear from time to time as occasion per-mits. The teachers of San Pete Co. have jnvitcd Sevier and Juab Counties to join in their Summer Institute to be held at Funk's Lake some time dur-ing the Summer. The date.has not .been determined when it shall be vyr readers shall be informed. The Confereace. Our Special CoFrespomlaiit Gives U A Itreif Synopsi of Semi Annual Conference of the 3Iormon Church held, in Salt Lake City. By our Special Reporter SUNDAY APRIL J. MOSES THATCHER. gave a very fine discourse on Gov-ernment. President Wilford Wood-ruff also spoke for a short time. AFTERNOON. The congregation was so great at the afternoon services that it was decided to hold meeting at the As-sembly Hall, which was immediately filled. The numbers at the Taber-nacle was still so ereat that standing ment; we daily make mistakes, which shows us that man is prone to error. We may never relax our vigilance in guarding our conduct or we find ourselves in a dangerous position. We must progress or we will go back ward. We often have no'.iced the tendency of our fellowmen to change and are subject to this oursekes. Ev?ry effort of ours should be put forth in the effort to progress, and advancement. When we discover anything else in those we love, our efforts should be to inspire them with that zeal and earnestness, that is necessary. We find ourselves peculiarly situated to day with re-gard to the education of our child-ren, since their training is in the hands of those not of our faith. I do not know one district teacher who has used his position to influence those under their care by direct methods. But those who constantly associated together partake of each others opinions. We should fosttr every species of education, that will 0 make a man a good citizen. The room could not be found within its walls. Singing on page 325 congrega-tion. Praise to the man who com-munes with Jehova. Prayer, Seyniore B. Young. Choir sang an anthem. The sacrament was administered by the bishopric of the 17th. and 1 8th wards. PREST GEORGE Q. CANNON. occupied the greater part of the afternoon, and touching upon many subjects or rather branches of subjects, spoke most feelingly and forcably on the plan of salvation for the dead. The sacredness of Tem-ples because of the great work going on therein of an eternal and sacred nature. The importance of mar-riage, and that marriages should be properly solemnized, that the mar-riage covenant was eternal between such, and their children were law-ful heirs to all the blessings 1 rom-ise- d to father Abraham. Urged upon the young people to marry, and said that young men of more than 21 years unmarried, were a dwelling of the mind upon one ser-ies of subjects must in the end be disastrous. Education is proper and harmoninous development, bringing out in the fullest the powers otthe individual. While we cannot control the conditionsjof our schools we can look at home to the proper developement spiritually of their minds. Sabbath Schools accom-plishes something in this direction, bringing out their powers and estab-lishing reverence for a Supreme being. Primary Association do much, Young Ladies and Young Men's Association also, but I fear we are careless, and have not the tact necessary to make the most of these organizations. In our eagerness for wealth we are apt to neglect the conditions by which our children are surrounded. The person who is buried in one idea even if that be religion is in an in-- s me condition. It is the design of our Father to give the fullest scope to the human understanding. The world have presumed to think in the acceptance of Mormonism had ac-cepted of something that would dangerous element in any commu-nity. That those who went through the sealing ordinance and the ordi-nance of adoption, should be very careful that they did justice to all concerned. APOSTE H. J. GRANT. Desired the offices of the Holy Spirit. Bore testimony that the per-son who spoke by this spirit was as 'much benefited, edified ard built up, as those to whom he spoke. There was the greasest joy of which man could conceive in preaching the gospe'. Spoke of the willingness of the members of the church generally stultify man. This is not correct. It holds out to every man and woma.i the grandest prize the mind can conceive of. Association with the just, the approval of God, and eternal progress. ' There is nothing desirable but our faith prompts us to'strive for. Enrgy peseverance, self sacrfice with the enjoyment of of energy blessings designed for man. This is as a school to beautify and cleanse them. I would have you remember the instructions and testi-monies that have been given to you carrying it with you home. to respond to missionary calls, and the tenacity with which they hung on to dollars, that did not figure up to near the amount of their loss in going on missions. It had been said by some that the Church was in its decline, but he bore a strong testimony that such was not the case. Those who felt that way were living such lives that they could not enjoy the spirit. Told how apostates will often bear testi-mony of the truth of the gospel while they fight it. Meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday Morning. Choir sang an anthem. Benediction, by Apostle John Henry Smith. At the beginning of the afternoon meeting on Sunday, President Can non announced that there had been two cases where persons had had their pockets picked, and warned all us innocent country people to be on the lookout. One of those rob-bed was a lady f 40. the amount; the other a gentleman of $u. MONDAY APRIL 6th. Congregational singing on page 166, "We thank thee Oh God for a prophet." Prayer by, J. D. T. McAllaster, Hymn 133. "Swoet ii th wrk my Cod, my Kinf. T pr hy name, give priht and iing." CEORCE Q. CANNON presented the authorities of the Church in the usual order. All un-animously sustained. President Woodruff complained of lack of fullness of reports. Relief Societies the only one full, spoke of work, in as an immense work done by that body, they have fed the poor, com-forted the sick and responded to every call ever made upon them, and said God would bless them as He would every faithful worker. This report was read, showing an aston-ishing record of thrift, industry and charity. JOHN HENRY SMITH. Enjoyed the Conference. Every topic almost has been dwelt upon in which we are vitally interested. The spirit of the Lord has rested in great abundance upon speakers 10 far as I have been able to judge. They have spoken of the faith and fidelity of the people to duty. In addressing you I am dependent upon theHoly Spirit, unless I have it I shall not remain upon my feet long. - - ,; We all have room for improve- - " Without Sui'jical Operation, upturc can be Cured kitturf "specialist. Guarantee givtn when Dusired. For Circulars Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COM PAN V, OFFICES: Rooms :o6 & 207 Second Floor, Constitution Iilock, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The Champion Binders and JJowers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company, Generol Agents. EPHRAIM CO-OPERATI- VE mMERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South & Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hata and caps boots nA shots, both home made and imported. Clothing a Bpeenlity. Groceries, including Dixie Molasset), and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immer.39 stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such aa Shortls, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Hakes. Glassware, Queensware, vVoodenware; Mtdicines;' Drugs; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and hinglea. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter bow small your purchase. You may rest assured it will b our sonstAnt aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will bs treated aa eoarteouslj as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Grat Sacrifice Sale. Big excitement in the Dry Goods Trade in Salt Lake. WhLKer Bros. I him So. JThe wide awake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, Gent's Furnishngs, Shoes, Hats fe Caps, Eporium of the West have purchased over 150,000,00 worth or New Spring Goods at Lowest Cash Trices, which they are selling at unhead prices. SEEING IS BELIEVING See 50 pieces Full 56 inch Turkey red Table Damask Only 25 cts worth 45 " i5 " 72 Extra fiine Bleach " " ' 85 " " 125 "100 doz Extra fine Napkins handsome Patterns " $2 d.iz " 35U " ' " " " Towels, large hansome " $2 " " 30 " 2000 yds " " Finished Sateens all colors " 15 cts " 30 ' aooo " Gingham all styles " 15 " " " J5 " " " " 36 in :h Percales nice " " 12 " 20 Good Colored Surah all calors " 42 " " 60 ' " " " ' Mi;hairs " 35 " " 6' " " Light & dark Challies. Handsome Patterns 6 ' " c 100 doz Extra quality. Fast black Hose " 35 " " " 50 ' Ladies Jersey Vess for " 25 " 5' " 200 " Good " Jersey Jackets fur " 250 " " 450 "100 Extra quaily Cloth Jackets & Blazers " J5.00 " " 85a Bargian after Bargain throughout our mamrnoth Stock. Rembtr we guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented, or refund your money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Continue for 15 days. So don't miss the Bargain at Walker Bros. & Flyer Co. F. 0. Horn C. B Markland THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. workt opposite U, P. K. Dpot. Office Opera Hous Biock ana South itrect. Ares carefully laaplcd an si sold at highest market pric. Returns made 00 day of sal. Consignments solicited. Adress THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P. O. Box 942 Salt Lake City Cabinet Photos $1.50 Per Dozen-- at Newcomb & Co. 162 Main St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agricultural Imple-ments. Standard Gnage,fSI3 Pullman Palace and WgW it 1OSM! Sloping Car. on MM p,HS Thrown Train,. fj 41 ! Lai, City, Utah. K j. TVWV M$$S$ D.C.DODGE, - J H BENNETT, V East Bound. West Eouna. ,V, 4 1 Atlantic Mail Atlantic Expresi Pacific Mail racinc Eipra 8.30 a m 8,4s p m Lt Ojden Ar 3,00 a ni 6,00 p m 9J4 " 9555 " Ar Sa t Lake Lv 2;oo " 4545 " 9150 " io;o5 " Lv ' " " Ar i;4S " 4J30 " ii;40 ' n;35 " Lv Trovo Lv i2;so " j;io ' SIS0 P nl SJ35 am" Green River 6;oo p xct 8)50 a ip 9J30 " 9;45 a ni Ar Grand Junction " ' i;oo " 4:40 i;io am i;oo p m ' Glenwood Springs " iojsj a in. u;o o;3 " 7;oo " " Leadville " 6;oo " l3;0 p m i;iopm 22jn " Pueblo " 11515 p iu 1535 " i;35 " 4J42 Colo Spring, ' 9555 " n;55 - 4J35 " ' 7:00 " " Denver " 7;oo p ;oo a at. Tim Table, m Effeot,Mareh I5, lllU. Local Service Ofden, Salt Lake, Thistle, Manti Bingham & Ogden 3:30 1 Ogden Ar i;o 4:45 Ar Salt Lake n;oi 4;J5 Lr " " Lt n;io Ogdkn Leave Salt Lak'e 4:55 p. m. re ;3J Proro " io;n turning, arrive Salt LaU ' Thistle 5;3 P- - ra- - 7:30 9:30 9J59 " mt.Pleasant 6;8 Bingham. Lv. Salt I ake 8.2$ a 9:35 " Fairview 7;it Ar Biijgham 10 :so p ra LF.inghan io;S4 Ephraim " 5554 3150 p m Ar Salt Lak 5:30 p m. 11 ; 10 Ar manti Ev 5530 A FULL BLOOD PER-CHERA- N. A. C. Olson will be in Eph-raim, April 15, 1891, with a fine pure bred Percheron Stal-lion and will stand at Eph-paimn- nd Manti. A rumor has been circulat-ed that "Rouston" was not a foal getter. I here chal-lenge any man in San Pete to prove such a statement. "Rous-ton- " sired 70 colts jn 1889 and 86 in 1890. During the two years he stood to 1 89 mares 12 of which were none breed-ers, thus giving 156 colts to 177 mares, missing only 21 out of the 177. A. C. OLSON, Mjt. Pleasant, GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first class agricul-tural Implements, Shuttler Farm and Freight wagons. Buckeye 8c Crown mowers. Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plow3. Brad-ley & Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plows. J.I. CASE THRESHERS A fine assortment of Bug-git- s Carriagies & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mills Leffejl Turbine wheels. M VRKET REPORT- - JttfMtt C. Aj,4rew.. U'ilKAlM l'Klc'i.S. Woo!.. . ...... .. ..13 to iC.cts. Wheat 55 ct- - I'L'r- - hu- - SJil ' 51.25 Ptr ovt- - Barlev 85 ct. per cwt. our' Straight Grade..?!. 80 " " NEl'RI TRIO S Wheat 60 jkt bus ,Oats sacked . . . $1.4 P" cwt, Barlfv ifi.oo " " flour"..... .$2.QQ" " jwpd . . ...... . i.1 to 16 et, XPHRAIM POST OFFICE. MAIM ARRIVE from the North ajjo p. m. " South 6;oo a. m. wail si.esii ifr the Berth at if m. " sauth " 4i1J- - ro-omer. HOtkl Wtrydiy except Suaa'ays aad Legal Ho'idays from 8 a. vn. until p. in. Mtney.oders and Register busiaess fru 8 a. na. t 4 p. m. Editorial Notes, Senator Sherman's voluntary .re-tirement from the Senate is a good ,Jeal like Pat,ti's farewell toure, as ;?ar as he is concerned, but ex-Go- J'oraker and his friends are disposed .to force him to live up ,to .his .word. Hilt of Colorado; who was recently appointed by ,.,....,..iklt-.H.iytio- a nieinW ..of tW..ia-ternation- al monetary commission, is not a creat statesman quite the contrary, but he knows how to give ."taff.v" to hiqiself and othtrs. He said in a recent interview of Mr. Harrison's appointments: strives to select those men who will be a credit to the country." Per-haps he does, but if he does the re-sults of his strivings are very .poor. Sen ator Stewart has been telling ,iales out "f schoal abwt how Mr. Harrison compelled Senators to vote .against their convictions by threat-.enin- g to veto measures in which .th'y were personally interested. What business has a Senator or Repre-sentative to be personally interested in any bill that comes before Con-gress! Judges re aot allowed to sit in the trial of cases in which they are personally interested, and one of these days the jieople will put a stop to the careers. of Congress ,mcn who do such things, .and it can .not be too soon for the future wel-'far- e of the country. NOTICE! Paul J. Mahony is not authorized to do any business for the County Register from this date. Register Company. J. P. Meilstrup, Pres. April 2 1891. NOTICE. Tarties wanting Dental work done before May 1st., please call before April 10th., as I will be away from April 20th. until May 1st. 1891. Resp't yours C. M. West, Dentist. |