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Show .tK 1 Absolute y Independent The advertisements in the Country Papers, and as The BLADE has the Largest Circulation of any Paper in Central and Southern It offers the bestUtah, possible medium for Advertisements. On all questions whether Political, Sooial or Religious, Js the ou RtpE. f ; Tie Truth without Fear or Favor, Mott: . Terms; - 1 2.00 per year, in aavuupe, Six qjgntbSr ?UQ9 - VOLUME EPHJ CITY, .UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY III. local inklings. AN EXTREMELY per sack. Nephi Co-oSugar, Location blanks for gale at the Biabe 5?85 p. , office, Hay ou subscription. Please call and tf. learn where to stack it. Call for a few gallons of our excellent 2 molasses. Nephi Co-oA free conveyance from the Deseret tf House, meets all trains at Qasis. p. If you want a beautiful dress at the lowest price visit the sale at the Excelsior Mercantile Co. ,2t to time a now is subscribe, good Right for the BlAdb and send to distant relatf tives and friends, That was a grand rain the first ef the week and while a little chilly at times, the weather is now delightful. Dont tear up the Blade; when you have read it pass it to your neighbor tf who, perehance, does not take it. In the Largest assortment of town and as cheap as the cheapest, 2t T. B. Foote. WEAR RE5I5TEH5 We have adopted the prompt motto as lMASS-- J I bo5Tom 1 C B follows: Prompt publication of The ARF THE' BEST SHOES IN THE. WORLD Blade .prompt job work, and prompt coltf lections. with the Two cases of spraying law came up before Justice Stout this week, and the parties were let off with small fines. Harry Foote, who came so nearly solving the mysteries of the other side by means of an over-dos- e of morphine, last an for started Tuesday outing to Fish lake. All those interested in bicycling are requested to assist in preparing the track on the public square for a series of grand races for prizes on tbe 24th. Apply to ' Wm. Bailey. Wo have the Finest and Largest Stock of Footware The Board of Equalization will' meet ever shown in Nephi, and although leather goods have advanced from 25 to 100 per cent, we are still in the County County Court house in selling at Old Prices. Buy at once and save money at this city from July 22d to 27th. County tax for the current year is five mills, two of which are for school purposes. All summer Dress Goods are redacted cost at Excelsior store, A fine line below I r of i! Lawns, Pongee goods etc.,' must go this month. You cannot afford to miss 2 this sale of summer Dress Goods. Certain boys have been seen bathing in C. the creek above town. They must cease it or they will be arrested. H. D. Goldsbrough, City Marshal If any Nephi subscribers fail to receive their Blades, kindly call at this office and get them. Any one that .may want to subscribe should not wait for' the solicitor; just call in and it will be done. of many of our To meet Aaron Shaw threw 42 and carried ofT 'customers! to place TAILOR-MAD- E we have the bicycle from Cooper and Fypers reach o! all, SUITS within-thraffia on Wednesday evening. Frb. Cole adopted the installment plan. .For and Ned Woods won the 5.00 booby prize on throws of 21, each and divided r the . .j spoils. we a trainwill ship About August 1st load of sheep to Chicago, and continue until paid, you aa secure any clothing you desire; shipments during the fall. Those desirOrders from the Southern Counties ing to ship through us, thereby obtain3 Solicited. ing the . highest market price for their Bend !or samples and measuring blftoks sheep, call on or address, 3 Pay & Garrett, Nephi. Next door to P. 0. NepM. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Nephi Democratic Society met in the Court house on Saturday evening and selected the following named delegates to the Territorial Convention that meets Complete line of Builders Supplies. .a in Salt Lake City Mrs. M. A. Mill .Work Specialty, Grover, Mrs. M. E. Neff, Mrs. E. J. W. Chappell, J C. Ostler, W. J, Sbimmins, H. F. McCune, D. W Cazier. Home-mad- e molasses for 75 cents per gallon at the Try a few gallons. John Kirgan, J. P., had a knotty case to decide on Wednesday. It occnred over the cows belonging to Mrs. Hannah Price trespassing on the premises of Meshack Pitt. The latter put the cows in his corral for damage. Mrs Price went after her cows, and a heated discussion took place. XMannXacturers- Of. and Dealers in Mrs. Price feeling that she had the worst of the controversy bad Mr. Pitt arrested for using obscene and abusive language. Mixed Coal, Hardware, Paints,. Mrs. Price testified that he did, and Mr. BiMdTO8l:.M(mIding8 Pitt testified that he didnt. 'His honor Pitt the benefit of a slim rPick&tJGfiffins? jahd .Caskets, Combination Save Mr. and discharged him. . very Wire Fence .&c. The case of the J?epl9 vs. James Chase for using more water than had beea distributed to him by the watermas ter, came up on Tuesday beforeWm.Stout, P. ; County Attorney Edward Pike for J. 'attention RSpecial the .and the prosecution anda J. N. Whitecotton Mail Orders to given Quite number of witnesses defending. Southern fTrade. were examined and after a bard straggle ordering5 from ns, iByYou by defendants attorney. Justice Stoat will save the' freight from Mr. Chase guilty as charged adjudged r Salt Laker City and fined him 5.05 and costs of Rrose-catiovto this point. Mr. Chase was using water for Messrs. Hyde and Jensen who will ap peal the case. 1,20 Chop barley at theNephl v 2 per hundred. The other., evening when the Curfew NEPHI CITY; UTAH, bell rang out its deep-tonwarning to all youngsters of both sexes under 16, to get off the streets and go home, a lady remarked, I wonder where Ross is? V The ladys daughter stepped to the door Ross and called Here, Im a comic, came a scared, tremulous voice from the gloom in the direction of Main For Mena .and .Boys Clothing. street and in a moment Ross bounded Into the room, pretty well out of breath. That bell had Bent the little chap home i as if he had been fired from a catapult, and well illustrates the good the curfew law will do if enforced as we are certa in it willproperly ba. E. G. Rognon and E. H. Brownell of Salt Lake, came down from the Utah Capital last Tuesday. The object of the visit was to look over the field with a A Large Line of Furnishings at view to starring a straight-ou- t Low Priced Repnbli Kemarrably on us. can paper in Nephi. Mr. Rognon reppnt fpLll to call turned oq the afternoon train, while Mr. Brownell who will have charge ot the paper, remained to further look over f the situation. WhRe here, Mr. Rognon made The Biadb sanctum a flying visit and furnished ua with a few items rela, tive to the Neba Reservoir of which he is the general manager. His company are working 70 men and 15 teams. About 30,000 acres pi land wBl be brought undei; cultivation, soveraL thousand 'u of which, wRl be in jtab county -- T J fire-wor- tTat the 1 or J'J ks the LEWIS' j 1 3 FOR SALE ONLY BY non-complian- ce Qslsior ! leroantil I MERCFTLE CO. EXCELSIOR t Leaders in Low Prices. ThiU & Co. H. Thill & Co. Ui- m the-wishe- s e Sz, Oompany, MERCHANT v - xTAILORS. to-d- ay Me-Cnne.- F. Co-o- p. ia Planing Mills - a , n, i RACE BROTHERS, Co-o- o a pie ps i 5-v,yI- e 'o SeSef Irporo a1? p, ? ed . HMj Country People Read NUMBER 13, 1895. rather than disturb his parents, conclud- ed to doctor himself, and prepared ah emetic of mustard and water and drank it. It failed to respond and he then took a dose of salt and water which produced the desired result. By dint of hard walking, be managed to keep awake and a little before 5 oclock' went out into the orchard. The fresh air revived him, but as he was nearly exhausted, went back to his room and laid down. As be did so, he turned numb and fell back exausted and speechless and concluded It was all over. In a short time his father' arose and seeing tbe store door open, went in. Not finding bis son, be went up to his room and found him unconscious, as he believed, dead. The painful news was communicated to Mrs. Foote, Harrys mother, who was frantic with grief, and running outside began crying Harry, O Harry. Harry M. McCune lives callthe street and believing be was ed ran over and inquiring the' cause of Mrs. Footes grief was told Harry is Mr. McCune ran up stairs and dead. was followed by the distracted mother who asked what they were doing for Harry? Nothing, what can . we do, hes dead was the reply. But Mrs. Foote told Mr. McGune to run for the doctors, and in a few moments Drs. Miner, Hos. merand Wilcox were on the ground. Dr. Miner placed his ear over the dying mans heart, said he was .alive and then began the battle with death. Hypoder-mi- o lnjeotions ware made In his arms, restoratives were applied, and the patient raised to his feet ana between two men he was walked up and down the room and finally out of doors and into the dwelling. At length a gasp tor breath told that Harry would live and from the mothers heart there rolled a great sorrac-cro- sa i s Mr. Footes experiments with morphine will not be repeated. ow1. , To Die Easy. Go to Hyde and Whitmores and get a package of the German Household Dyes which colors silk,' wool or cotton with less labor, time or trouble than any other 2 , Dye. 1 , Held For Rape. T j Deputy Marshal W. P. Paine came up from Fillmore on Saturday having in cus- at-- . tody F. Appleman, charged with Holgirl in tempted rape oh a den. Mr. Paine gave an account of the' n affair: L&st week, B. Cohn the wool and hide dealer of Salt Lake and Mr c''ie'man, his Teamster, stop hosteleries and bed at troe of took lodgings fof the night. In order to men had to pass get to their room; the room in which were another through two girls occupying seperate beds. Daring the nightApplemaa went down stairs, and on his return,, forget there was a room that must be passed through before bis own couch was reached, and got into Ettas bed by mistake, so Mr. Appleman alleges. Etta loudly resented the Intrusion,, and her screams brought the parents up stairs. In a few moments the neighbors were arroused, and both Mr. Cohn and Appleman were locked In theirofficerlr arroom and guarded until an rived from Fillmore. Appleman. was taken before U. S. Commissioner Veils and held in the sum of 500 to await the action of the grand jury. On arriving in Nephi Mr. Applemans friends made a deposit with the Nephi bank as a guarantee for a bond of 500, and the prisoner was released. old well-know- me-.Holde- n np-sta- 5. AT THE TABERNACLE. SCIPJO SPARKS, Synopsis of the Afternoon Discourse Last Sunday The Speakers. A not very numerous congregation assembled in the Nephi Tabernacle last Sunday. Elder Chas. Sperry of the Stake Presidency called the meeting to order and the choir sang in their usual sweet style. Elder Isaac H. Grace offered prayer, and while the sacrament was being administered Elder John Kiepke addressed those assembled He said be always desired to so live that he would have a testimony and power to express the hope that is within him. Forty years ago he enteredUtab, a stranger in a strange land, he had never heard of this people until he struck the old Mormon trail down in Ohio. On the plains he camped one night with A. W. Babbitt, and was favorably impressed with his appearance, and after his arrival in Utah he became convinced Mormonism is trne. The that speaker referred to the testimonies he, in connection with others, had received. He still had a circular letter from the First Presidency, issued 40 years ago, asking the Saints to humble themselves before the Lord to suplicate Him to turn away the wrath of their enemies. The people responded, and impending calamities were turned into blessings. The world is beginning to under-stan- d the and those that used to oppose, are now instruments in the hands of the Lord for tbe fulfillment of his designs regarding this people. The speaker then referred to the days of 1857, when the people went forth to defend their homes. Some of those same d men traveled to Salt Lake and the Lord had blessed their efforts and sacrifices by turning the wrath of oar enemies aside. He had many testimonies of tbe truth of the Gospel and the kind watch-car- e the, Father has over His children. Elder James Jenkins, next addressed the meeting. Mormonism, Is regarded by the pbople of the world as being a strange and pecnliar work. To the it is perfectaliy natural. The Lord gives to those that ask, and referred to the words of the prophets which give an assnrance that would be the case. Only a few years ago the prayers of the Saints were unmis-takabl- y answered. . If we do the will of the Father, we will reap the blessings according to His promises. If we keep His commandments, we will know that the Gospel is true. Elder Jenkins then spoke of the early straggles of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and of tbe knowledge he had gained of tbe great.plan of salvation. David Whitmer had also received a wonderful testimony which he maintained to the last, and so earnest was Mr. Whitmer when bearing his testimony that he impressed every one with whom he came in contact, of his smoerity. The persecutions the Latter-da- y Saints have endured have been for tbeirgood. The Son of man had been perscuted even unto death, as also was Paul and many of the other ancient apostles. Whenever the Lord has had a people on the earth, they have met with opposition and persecutions, all of which are necessary to prepare them for the labor they have to perform. President Chas. Sperry announced that a meeting for considering the celebration of Pioneer Day, would be held Immediately after the close of the services. The choir sang a closing hymn and Elder David Udali pronounced the benediction. Heavy Loss by Fire Death' Rate for a Month Editor Blade: Death seems to be reaping a rich harvest in Bcipio ot late; John Hanson died ou the 3rd, making thev V fourth within a month. Little Wells Robins son of Wm. J. Robins fell down and broke his arm, the little sufferer is doing well, however. Our neighbor, Gustave Peterson suffered' a severe loss on the night of the fifth.. Some time after midnight a fire broke out about his corral burning up all his outhouses, and crop of hay froni his city lot, team, harness, cow, chickens etc. A very severe loss, for friend Peterson is a poor man and it takes almost all of his working capital. Boys dont forget to1 help him. Caueeunknowoj Hay harvest is On us in earnest, but the' crop is light. Cold weather and late' ;! frosts get the blame. The glorious Fourth passed off bravely. A meeting, oration, good singing, procession etc., with games and races in the The' afternoon, and a ball in tbe evening. durband boys distinguished themselves ing the day, helping much to tbe har- mony and success of the proceedings. We are to bav$ a new store. O L. Thompson and Andrew Peterson, under the firm name of Thompson & Peterson, are just filling up the shelves of tbe oldi Robison store. Cheap goods and lively CLOSE CALL. of MorHarry Foote Takes an Qyer-dos- e Ail phine Comes Out Right. was call a close that Harry Foote had It last Monday morning, and it will tea long time, if ever, before he forgets his ' terrible experience. For some time past, Mr, Foete has been troubled with pains in bis head, and so severe have they bean at times, that he could not sleep. Last Sunday evening as he was retiring to rest in a room above the store, he took a small dose of morin order to induce sleep. It did phine not have the desired result, and about midnight Mr. Foote took another and He soon larger dose of the deadly drug. discovered be had taken too much, but so-call- ed Latter-day-Saint- s, bare-foote- so-calle- Latter-day-Sain- d. ts -- , A Residents , I j Item.. competition are promised, Scipio, July 9, 1895. !S Court at Fillmore. Editor Blade: The Jaly session of, District Court commenced here last Mon. day. The Court house had been nicely fixed up for th This is the' of District Court has first time a term purpose.) been held here Bince Judge Drummondl and one of his female associates occupied! the bench sometime in the jdfties. The hotels are full of legal lights. Jury- men, witnesses ana litigant!. The first? case called up was a controversy between i Allen Russel and Gabriel Huntsman over1 a bundle of cloth on appeal jfrom Justices Court. Huntsman the appeallant lost in both courts. The next waa a sheep be- -' fouling water case from Sevier County' not yet concluded. Several aliens have' been admitted to citizenship, The pros- pects is that court will only lat here a t C. A. few days. No grand Jury I? j j Died, t Mrs. Johana Sophia Hellberg On Wed- nesday and was buried yesterday. Mrs,. Hellberg was born In Sweden, October Her husband die I in Nephi No- - 27th-186- 2. vember 24, 1892. ; j C ! j DOt risk. DESERET . i About all that is transpiring down in4 Deseret appears to be marriages, Last Saturday, John Wright and Meechem Ida "joined Mrs, jihands for the of life. , journey i i j f i i! J V j On Monday Alf Cahoon ahd Miss Han-'- I nah Kinder invoked tbe kid of Hymen i and were joined by a silkeii pord that The Blade trusts will never bjfeak. we offer our To all oil the above-name- -- d! sincere andhearty congratulations. Estray Notice. I have in my possession ' the following des- j cribed animal to wit: hofsd. left hind foot One black 6 or 7'ear-olwhite, two small white spots hack ol left fore on left tliijjli. leg, branded J ! d Pioneer Day. immediately after the close of the services in the Tabernacle last Sunday, Prest, Chas. Sperry called the people to If not elaiuieu and taken away w itbin fifteen order , and asked . for an expression of days from date of this noticed it will be sold at views as to whether or not, they desire to public auction at the Nephi Gity estray pound. Time and date of sale, 12 oclock noon, Tues-Julhold a celebration of Pioneer Day. After J.' S. COopeb, 23d, 1895. a motion to celebrate, had been carried, Clyy Poundkeeper. H. F.' McCune moved that the Stake Nephi, July 8, 1895. Presidency select a general committee and that Chas. Sperry be the chairman; NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.. The motion was carried and tbe following ladies and gentlemen were reported L. Harriet I y that committee: Chas. as constituting Sperry, H. F. McCune. W. H. Pettigrew, J. W. Grace, Wm. Bailey, Chas. Haynes, Geo. W. Foote Walter Mahew, D. K. Brown, Herbert Barton; Tbe mesdams Special Notice. Priscilla Lnnt, Alice Winn, Elizabeth L. No party calls or purely political no- Grace and the Misses Katie Grover, tot; either or Maggie Blackett, and Katie Sorensen. tices, or work of any kind The committee will met and organize or be made undertaken will by Into any party h special commutes. The Blade except for spot cash wit Now, let the people lend a helping the copy or order. Publisher Blade. hand by a hearty response ta the calls made upon them and make the celebraTrain Talk- tion a grand success. On Sunday, Judge Wm- - H.- King, - Marshal Thomas Fowler, Attorney Saml A. King and a number of others went Personal Mention. south to Juab where they took conveyanofSnake Valley, was a visitCarter Jos. ces over-lan- d for Fillmore where a few a or in Nephi few days since. days of courting will be indulged m.. Colonel George A. Henry, an old UnJudge J. N. Whitecotton of Provo, was n ion vetran, and a Deep Creek in Nephi on legal business during the mining operator, passed' through here on mMonday en route to Deep Creek. County Attorney Edward pifce was in The City Fathers Meet. town on Saturday qn legal business, and met session Fathers in The City returned to Eureka on Sunday, regular on July 5th, with Mayors Clayton . in the Edwin Booth this week returned chair. The question of revising and printing from Sqlt Lake wherq he has been 100 copies of the city ordinances oame up. In The lowest responsible offer being f275. spending several weeks. visiting Will Witbeek ha been, in town a day Mr. Warner moved a resolution that 275 be placed at the city attorneys disposal or two, and saya Sanpete is the only great for that purpose, carried. on eartn,ind Manilla the bigTheulaimof Ostler & Allen for 2.00 county town. gest was tabled for future consideration. Tha ordinance regulating bicycle ridChas. f Q Anrea , Co . , came op on its second reading', and has ing returned front Idaho where Re made was passed to its third reading when it a saccessfn! business trip in. the interests was adopted and ordered published D. K. Brown was present and made a of wool baying tor his company proposition to the city to purchase a map of Utah fqy the council room. Oi moCounty Attorney Judge pike was a vistion the amount of 5.00 was appropria- itor from Eureka on Tuesday and Wed, ted for that purpose. Business the Chase water case, Xhe attorney asked fo an, appropria- Tnesday. he Jndge says Tin tic la booming tion of 50.00 on account of the revision of On ettizrew motion pr ordinances. T. H. G. Parks, Superintendent of the amount was appropriated. Co-oand Adalbert Cazjer Man2.93, for 4, Nephi The bill of E. Harris for Nebo was Salt Co- -, made a busiager of the 862, ft; of lumber furnished the city, ' ness visit to theCapital early in the week. allowed. I?, was The report of John Kirgan, Js W. Brown,-q- the Arm, of H. ThilL received and approved. BJil of Cooper, Fyper & Qo. , 3389, for Co., merchant tailors, came on from, Alpiwork on water mains, and repairs on ne-early in, the week, and wagon, was referred to com- this place his. future home, Spe their ad. sprinkling mittee on claims. The question of the city responsibil- elsewhere in, this issue of the Blade. protectionof of thea sidewalk ity as to theresidence Gene- Pulver,The Blades, foreman , J am? pax man, aronnd the showed Inup in the office on Monday forewas referred to tha attorney with, and to noon. He had & glorious time on the structions report. investigate Adjourned. glorious Fourth (and several, days there-,aftwith family and friends la Payson. A prominent eastern physician con-daA. D. McCanne. of Travers, California, fast bicycle riding on the grounds that it is very injurious to, the heuRh. has been visiting- this week with bis He says riders who have, trained and are Cousin, A. T. McCanne of this city, as used to going at a high rata of speech do also some relatives in Payson. Mr. will while pleased with Utah, so without any evil results, but a novice beloved state y: shortly return, to, his own should never attempt a lively that is Iwp<ytfte grpat.westerft.opean Fpepd, as' it may rpjnrou3A ' ' t well-know- 5 p, f will-mak- e - , er ms - Mo-Can- r s ne 3 t; Jackbhnund WHEREAS Silas Jackson, his wife, executed (!and delivered t0, Li. H. Hoio. Trustee, their certain trust deed., bearing date the first day of February. A. U. 1898, to secure the payment tjb John H. Miller. . ot a oertaln first mortgage bond or note, . executed by said Mias L. Jackson and Harriet E. Jaekson, as makers thereof, for tbe snmt of Tive hundred and Flfty Dollars, and iu- - . terest there on at the rat of eight per cent per annum, untlll maturitvil and which sid I bond or note draws interest at the rate o( twelve per cent per annum after due. Said bond or note was payaole ou the first dy of February, 1895, Said trust need was recorded iu the Recorders office of Juab Countv. Utah. in Book No, 12 of Mortgages! on page 493,of the .r records of said efflce.and given upon the follow in the County ing described premises, situated of Juab and Terri tary of Utah, towit: Lot ' Four (4) Block Fount) Flat "C Nephi City is Section t Survey of building Lots, Situated Four (4 Township Thirteen (13) South of. &ast of Salt Lake Meridian,, Range one (t) apres, together with i containing one and water and by said Jackson . ali ovnd fight any or of or either them,' belonging to or and wi(e, with or used upon said premises, or any part -thereof, and WHEREAS It is provided in said trust deed . among other things, that in,cat5e of the breach to, the covenants therein ooptaiDed L. efanyof Silas be kept and performed by; the said Jackson and Harriet E. Jacksen, or the failure to pay said bond or note when due, then said, t, Trustee shall sell and dispose of said premise. or any part thereof, and all the right, title,, benefit and equity of redemption, of tbe said,i E. Jackson,., Silas L. Jackson and Harriet either in mass their Leira and assigns astherein, the holder or holders ; or In separate parcels of said note may prefer, at public auction, at in said Juab the front door of the courthouse said, premises, as may be sped- County or onnotice ef sch sale, for the fled in the the' same will bring Inns and best price highest first thirty days previous after giving cash, notice ol such sale, by newspaper at that time and County ot Juab,said WHEREAS Harriet E.. Jackson, made default in the payment oi note apd, of part of the And WHEREAS. It te.alsp, provided in said trust, from, said deed that in, case of the absence then James j, the said, ot llsje,that Juab County Cjlty, Utah, shall be H. Bacon, of Salt Lake And is by saidtrust deed appointed, and made and powers successor to said Hole, with like ' thereupon shall j premises, said and authority, trust, for beoome vested in satd successor intrust deed- j the uses- iud purposfs . 0-- 40 fc -- 1 - mWHERKASsaid 11010 Juan County, and unahls to actn "tha PNOWe THEREFORE PUBLIC NOTICE IS; That I James H. Bacon, ?iX?S?or GIVEN Will on t Trust, as aforesaid. THURSDAY, th 15th day Of August, A. D. 1895, .. of said day, at the front door S 13 ?clock noonCourt House in Nephi, in said . at public auction i sell County! Utah, Juab best bidder for cash, said tothehighestand in before premises and water title... descrlbsd.. together ofwith alltho right, redemption eg the saidU benefit and equity and Harriet B. Jackson, .. Silas L . Jackson their heirs and assigns therein forever, 'ahd t will make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers at said aale, or deeds coutot ' sudclent good &ndthe anee for premises aolfl. Dated this 8th day of July, A. 1895. Jame-- II. Bacon, Successor taTrustas aforesaid. . a t. J. T7 Judd, Attoray. i 1 i i IN |