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Show I fit yUUN S . rE,vJl2l b &IPC b Published Tri-WeeM- y. Vol, I. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Tuesday, Jar. 3, 1891. v, 0. 43. be used. From A'ha'e sound the party will strike out in a northwesterly bisec-tion across Greenland, utilizing sledges in travel and transportation. Mr Peary believes that progress by this means will be practically unmolested. The ex-plorer Intends to reach in that way the extreme northern limit of a Greenland coast. If the sea is lrozen he will con-tinue his journey towards the pole. 1 1 is theory is that the sea will be found suffi-ciently (rozen as to travel as through Greenland . Mr Peary expects to return to Whale sound bv the end of the whaling season of 1 89 J, in time to meet a whaler on which the party can return to the United States. Mr Peary has had som experience in the country. He has made observations u short distance from the coast line and on them he bases his scheme for the present expidition, He will go equip-ped with astronomical instruments nd apparatus lor scientific observaton and his parly will be composed of men re-commended for the task by their hardi-hood and mental fitness. THE NORTH POLE W.ishing.on. Feb. 27 There b to be another artic expidition. It will be led by an officer of the navy, although not under the patronage of the government. Civil Engineer, R. E. Peary, will under-take the task of going as far north as possible. He has selected a few men who are to accompany him on the ex ptdition, but their names have not vet been disclosed. The erpenses of the journey will be defrayed by geograph-ical and scientific societies which havt. been interested in Engineer Peary's scheme. That oricer has asied the navy department for a leave of a year and a half, and in his letter of applica-tion sets forth at length his plan for the expidition. He does not go so far as to assert his ability to reach the north pole but believes he can reach a point further north than that attained by Lock wood, of the Greely exposition. Lock wood journeye by the Greenland coast, and went as far north as 83 cleg 22 min. be-fore turning back. Mr, Peary, who is an enthusiast on this subject, proposes to go through Greenland. The patty will leave here next May, going to Wbale sound on the western coa t of Green-land, For this purpose a whaler will mmi SAVINGS BANK AND TEUST COUPANY Capital Q $50,000 Surplus ?4,ooo Geo. C.Vhitmore,rrts. ' W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- Jonas H. Kricksou, James E. Clinton, - Directors James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, ; Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking Business. Inter- - paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on teal estate FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP. I an Extract ottalael 'fteipsV Purely VogotaMa. frontho feP&J Eafa to Easdli. Yellow Tina Trco, gjg?hlPlj lor87 &orast It la sura to promoto fepjfjr quantity tsA qaUl- Health cf Sheep, ef th T7ooL Yom can well afford to give FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP trial. It may infl wfU save you a great deal of money. Read the following testimony t TESTIMONIAL. TESTIMONIAL Pmscott Juxcnoi,, 4.U., Don. "go. Nenu, Utah, Ck , i&m A. H. HUMPHREYS. WILLIAM MORGAN. Meur. Fkoun. CatwroLCo., Vnmoum CuautcAi. Co., Ihu.Sn.. ad,..T. N.TorX mt LlS&lIV?1? ?,p ,p0,?B ort to teerlry to tti. merit ef .September, now take iWadlp tad In te b.H.f thai It. enlreraefuae 5"!?"". . r,n,Bn?,lnK ' ' wool (trow. u would tw M mat .lu to hep rmlMr. tlirouitluut : u w.ll u on account of tu bnt. the ooantrr.l would Mf, that dorm AoKu.t at fciel effect Uon the wool and nnarat condition of tail pear I ipped i.toe cabt eheep at .puL ttiiohn,wthapt iUuMlmmMml.fdMi..te Iefwfeoctuldaploaya imnytil. conoeo- - Utaa, aecordlnf to your printed difeettone hi to make them Mitch man ahwp wai rf kr Uppiu tank, and the w.r. aniuly eurai than th.y done bfor Uia.br. Unpreemoo that the dip vraa no nood. But npon pW and time, dou not Injure the wool, nd a xamininK thme .heap a week or m later, with the letter and choaper than any other ebeep dip coowa Sw,'i"t,',iJ? W "J!Uh V"n. In Ui anMon oVU. toent. In my opinion. 1,Idea fP"?' trenadt.m1enoto.nwiitteotly abandoned from no Int.mud moUre, but in thebilief UU y. rn, Shp Dip will prare of tk. fre.1. rather t.ai'mp 7"juTri.o"u'.oIldeUnot t , aod eet nine to fellow .beep ralMra, and akeuld h Uiiep and Ui cwl Ik. mo cf all odwr aiaMriai. kx kU iivviu thf took. Tomtmln Tewntrtl 01a3 A. B. TTJVreASYS wd) WTLLUK ttOXOAlt, Jf ctnaot obtoH PKRNOLIiil SKIXr DIP froM your 4eJer. u ktu m wTM for II to Pornollno Chmtol Oo., 18 Droadwoy. R. FIRST NATIONAL BANK " ' , OF ; , NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital pjo.ooo Surpulus 25,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Br nt Iks Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of tbe United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and general securities. Collection. Promptly Attended Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, mines and Individuals solicited. i Directors. ! Geo, & Whitmore, Jones H. Erickson, L.S. Hills, James H. Mynders, , James E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C Whitmore, President, i Jones H. Erickson, , Alma Hague, Cashier, I The Cheapest Place in lTl'SPT TOWN, "And don't you forget hi" C P ' i . ' W ' SS Store in Register Block, S Main Street, feii Ephraim City, . - Utah. iy.p. bisen, Pare Bred Percheron ' HORSES. Handling Horses a" ue-cialt- yj T. PLEASANT, UTAH. Tin Shop F.Y.JENSEN, TINNER Manufacturer of all Kinds of Tic-war- e, Roofing, and Gut-ter Work, Etc. JLBGjTUa BLOCS. EPHRAIM rtHBuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. II. WALLACE, Manager. W.H. Olsten ,MD Ephraim. W. W. Woodring, H-- D. Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Sr gans. Telegrams will only tx an-swered if made or endorsed by responsible parties --2 J 3 Andrews Co'z Highest price paid in 3 A t"25? Paid I GRAIN, WOOL, CifJCfJZ? for I HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for The Best Three Wagonso Iin, M:tcheJ CoODef, M &'u in the Market, The C. Andrews & Co. Nephi and Ephraim. ti OTICErORPUBUCATION. No 749. Land Office at Baft Lake City. Utah, Jan. 19, 1891.1 Notice is hereby jtiven that the following-n-amed settler has Aled notice of bis inteatioa to t-- ik trof bCom-Kt- e i orl of efaiM, and tk sU rtW ll b m4m befor tbe dtaot fil fci Clerk ol tbe County Crt l 7 Cwty, Utah.at ' Castle Dale, Uh. o the 14 ol March, I 'oseohus Gammage Homestead Entry No. 5992 for the E J N. W. J, N. W. i N. W. 1 Sec. 16 aod S. E, J S. W. J Sec. 9 Tp aiS-R- - 16E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.and cultivation of. id htnd.viz; . Robert Hatrick. Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, J. T. Far r all of Blake, Emen County buh. Frank D. Hobbs, Register JWrd !" Am''( f9t Claimant. Mary 'Knighton's New House-- Good Accomodations, Sample Rooms, Etc. Salina, - Utah PLANING MILL WORK In All Its Branches at MADSON Brm&Co Ephraim, Utah, eJ'..SOM-ULtS&C- O Main St Ephraim Utah. Leaders in overalls, pants, overshirts and un- - derware. Nsv73 Items. The papers sav there has been more snow in southern Utah than in the north em part of the Territory. BrKNos Av.i's, Feb, jo. An attempt was made y to assasssiiialc General Ruca, foimerly minislet cf the inferior. The would-b- assassin was nnpi isioned Indications point to a rupture between Germany and France on account of the manner in which t he Express Frederick was receieved on there recent visit to France. We have been Informed the R G. Western is cross sectioning between Guinison and Salina. If that is true it don't look as though the terminus is going to remain in Manti. Advocate There were two eastern gentlemen here last week, who tented a building on Main Street of W. E. Thuiber, and another of I. K. Wright. The intention is to start a large tin shop and a whole-sale hardware store. Richfield Advocatt District Court. Busiasss Before Judge Black-burn at Provo, Friday and Saturday Last. A t Pitiful Story of "Wrong and Shame. FRIDAY.FE3. 7. 1891. The grand jury came into court and reported five indictments n3 six cases ignored .asjlollows' John Dillion.assault, Henrv Cole, assault: John Quaniberg, unlawail cohabitation, William Kay, grand larceny. John W. Witt, unlawlul cohabit Hon; Henry Frickson, larceny. A PITIFUL STORY The case of the United States vs Steele, charged with fornication, was tried. King prosecuting and Dudley de-fending. Mar ha Jenson testified I have lived in Goshen ever since I was born, Am nineteen years old and unmarried. Live with my parents. Know John Steele, He has resided in Goshen since I was thirteen years old. Don't think he is married miui. He told me he had mar-ried twice. Dt. not say h had b'i divorced, but that his wives Ud le.fi him. I was kneaged to be married to Steele in Juiy. Regan keeping company with him in May. My brother objected. Kept company with him ever since. Never had another escort. Mr Steele is the father of mv unborn child. My inti macy with him began in Julv and lasted lor a month or more. He has been to see me frequently during August. We were engaged in June, and were to be married in July, but some trouble arose between him and his former wives. I told Steele ot my condition, and he said he would go and get work and come and marry me. He tried to get me to take medicine, that he would purchase it lor me. This was about January 1st. My mother became informed of this. Mr Steele came up to our bouse and said it was a hard case against both of us. I told hira to be a man of his word and marry me. He said he would soon-er die, I asked him then for support. He said be would await developments. He came up agaiu and tried to compro-mise. I told him the only way he could do it would be to marry trie. He still re-fused He brought another lady- - along from some other place whom he said; he had married in July. SATURDAY, FEB. 28. The jury in the case of the United Stales vs John Steele, charged with returned a verdict of guiltv. The delendant paraded his innocence before the judg;e, and was sentenced to pay a fine offiob and costs.""-- - The grand jury came into court and reported two indictments. The folfow-in- g bei ig ignored: ' United Stales vs Jacob Burgerer, un-lawful cohabitaticn. People vs H H Jac-obso-grand larceny People vs Morgan Moore et al, grand larceny; People vs George Whitmore, riot. John Chew pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny. ' ' The petit iurors were excused - until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ANNIE DICKSON. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Feb- - a7-- The people of the Wyoming valley were shocked this morning when they read in the col-umns ot the Scranton Republican that Miss Anna Diekson was intane and had been taken to the DanviU insane asylum byUf.Hilc..r of West Pittsoti, The fact that tlio story was published in the kefiubtisam the sapposition was the ar-ticle wis founded on (act as the Dell of the Dickson mansion was ringing all day. - Clergymen, lawyers, business men and reporters Hocked to the house early, the farmer to console with t:ie family and the latter to learn the latest particu-lars about the case. Miss Susan Dick-son, Anna s sister, went' to the library and dictated a note to the reporters. She said the report published in the morning paper was cruel and greatly ex-aggerated. Her sister was not insane, It was true she was ill and had been ill for sorae time, but she was not out of her mind and she wanted the reporters to make a particular note of tbat fact, "Whet is the nature of your sisters ill-ness f" was asked. "She is suffering from insomonia, but her physician says a change of climate will bring her around all right again. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. JEhe only bakery and confection-ery in ML Pleasant, is that of Jar-ti- n C. Kroll. He keeps a first class stock of candies,nuts, cigars, tobacco, fruits and all kinds of refreshments. When you visit Mt. Pleasant, be sure to give him a call. His prices are always reasonable. THE LAND BILL. Washington, D. C, Feb. 27 The coeferees on the bill for the repeal of the timberkculture law, and amendatory at the land laws generally, have practi-cally reached an agreement on an entire-ly new bill, which will i.e brought forward at the first opportunity, The subject matter of the bill has for the past two Congresses been in dispute between the House and Senate, and for along time the conferees during this Congress fail-- e l to come to an understanding. The bill ag reed upon will change the general land system of the government. The bill first repeals the timber culture-act- , with a reservation in favor of bona fide claims heretofore initiated. In com-puting the period of cultivation on claims already accruing, it is provided the time shall run from the dale of th6 entire necessary acts of cultivation performed within the proper time. The prepasation of the land and the planting of the trees will be construed as acts of cultivation. Persons who have complied with the pro-visions cf the limber culture lor four years may prove up their claims by pay ing $1 25 an acre. fne desert land act is amended by re-quiring the filling of a map showing the proposed method of reclimauon, ;and no prson shall receive pflKntsfTPtiun' ler this act unless he has expended in th work of reclamation at least 3 per acre, t to be expended within each year. Afttrfour years title may be sec-- . ured by the payment of Jt per acre. Section 12288 of the revised statutes is amended so that any bona fide settler may have the rigot to transfer any por-tion of his claim lor a right of way for ir-rigation purposes as well as for church, cemeterv,r railroad or school i puryeses. The preemption law is also repealed . (icepv as to claims heretofore initiated and except as to by coun-ties under special law. Section 2289 is amenden so that per-sons already holding 160 acres of land, or who have abanboned their residence on their own laud, shall not have the right to make homestead. Entries may be suspended for correction of clerical errors United States is estopped from the vacation of any patent on claims heretofore tnitiated.unless suit is brought within five years and on future claims within six years. Provided that in North and South Dakota, Wyoming and the silver legions ol fvnved.i and Utah it shall be sufficient defense of any prosecution for trespass to show thnt timber is cut for agricultur-al, mi'iing. mannfrcturing or domestic puiposes and not transported out of the sta This provision, however, is not to apply to railroads. Provision is made for townsite entry in Alaska and for the acquisition there of lands necessary for trade or manufact-uring purposes. Towns and cities, tt is declared, may make townsite entries on mineral lands, but this right shall not in-terfere with the working of underground mineral, clames. Provision is made for grants of right of way for irrigation pur-poses, but reservoir sites are not to con-tain any land not necessary for construc-tion and maintanance. The maximum amount of land which any person may aquire is limited to three hundred and twenty acres. The Piesident is given the right to set apart and reserve in any territory forest laud as public reservation not subject to be entered upon. This will meet the principal aim of what is known as tne Yellowstone park bill. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court of Fairview Pre-cinct, San Pete County, Utah Territory. Walter Cox Plaintiff vs John loe De-fendant demands $30.00. To John Doe whose name is other-wise unknown greeting, you are hereby notified to be, and appear before me the undersigned at my office in Fairview Pre cinct.San 1 eteCo.,Utah Territory.Feb.i8, 1891. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of thirty dollars for dam-- , age above on plaintiffs property breaking down fences and destroying hay by the following described animals vis" r Roan mare branded A on the right shoulder, 1 dark roan horse branded (resembling a sliirup) on the left shoulder. 1 Black horse about a years old with a brand on the right thigh (resembling) you are hereby notified that if you f to so appear and answer as above required the pfaintift will take judgement against you for the sum of $30.00 together with care of feeding and care of said animals and cost of suit To the Sheriff or any constable of San Pete Co, greeting, make legal service and due returns hereon.Ciiveu under my hand this 23rd day of Feburary,i89i, SWEN OLE NlELSON Justice of the Peace Fairview Precinct, NOTICE. Order appointing time for the hear-ing of probate of will. In the probate court in and for San Pete County, Territory of Utah. In the matter ot the Estate of Anne Marie Anderson.deceased. Upon reading and filing the petition ofRickvald Nielson of Ephraim City San Pete County, Utah Territory.pray-in- g for the admission to Piobate ol a certain document, therewith filed in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceas-ed. It is ordered that Monday the 16th day of March, A. D. 1891, be, and is hereby appointed for the hearing of the proof of the execution of raid Will, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that day, at the County Court House, in Manti City. It is further ordered that the Clerk cause due notice therefore to be given by publication lor a period of four weeks in the County Register, a newspaper printed in said County, and that a subpsena be issued requiring the sub-scribing witnesses to said proposed Will to be and appear at the time and place above specified. Witness my hand at Manti City, this 9th day of February, A. D. 1891. acob Johnson, Judge of said Com t. Territory of Uiah, i . San fete County, j 59 I.John Reid.Clcik of the Probate Court, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order appointing Time for the hearing of Probate of Will of Annie Marie Anderson, deceased,, and now on file in my office. Witness my band and the seal I seal j of said Court at Manti City, Saa Pete County, Utah Territory, this 9th day oC February, 1891. Jo Earn, Eerd Erickson, Atty. - . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 836. Land Office tt Salt Lake City.Feb. o, i.891. Notice is heHiy'given thai the following nainH settler has filed notice of his to make find proof in support of his clE-ir- .. and that said proof will bo made be'ero thw County Clerk of San Pete County, Utah, tt the Court House Manti City, U, T., on Saturday, April 4, 1891, vk.: Hans C. Jensen on D.S. no rooC fcr the ti. W.f of the N. W. Sec 2S,TF.i6 3.r..j:. He nsmos the following witnesses to puvc his continuous residence upon and cuili'.Rtion of, said land, viz. (a nes P. Olsen, Erik Christensen Niels F Morlensen and Jorgen Jorgenson all of Ephram.San Pete Co., U. T. Frank D, Hosas. Register. Dird li Lowe Attyt, |