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Show At.- r the people of the county, will be jj pleased to see the doctor here at any tuje, a:.d nope Ins proposed lecture will j et be delivered through out this county. Ed. Dr. Charles Ellis Explains Why Ho Did Not Bleet Ei3 Appointments in Sun Pete, and Answers the Ephraim Tri-bune Correspondent Salt Lake, Feb., 27, 1S91. Editor Register: I enclose a "slip from the Trib. of this morning. It is the first word I have heard f rou' Ephraim. A week ago to-da- y I wrote to Pres. Peterson cancelling my ap-pointment at Ephraim and in fact everywhere. Mi. Jadsen,of Gun-uis-wrote me of the prevalence of pneumonia and diphtheria and the danger of being out in the cold mountain air, I was already suffering from cold and concluded not to go j to San Pete until it would be safe as to weather. It was fortunate I did so, for I have been entirely unfit for work the last 7 days, having that in-definable affliction called "I. a Grippe." I am sorry the Trib. correspondent was disappointed, yet if I had been in E. as an-nounced, the man who is too great a coward to sign his name, would have been equally too great a coward to come out and "take his med-icine." I will try him one of these evenings. Respectfully Yeurs. Charles Ellis. Editor Tribune. Being that you sel-dom hear from San Pete, a few words might be of interest to you. We are having all the snow that could be desired, and everything looks as if a good crop of grain would be raised this season, but we are not having all the lectures that w e desire. The Register published a notice as follows: "We taki pleasure in announcing that I)r Charles Ellis will give another frae lec-ture in Ephraim on Friday evening, February aoih. A hearty invitation is extended to all. The subject to be treat ed is "Libeialism." The day and hour came, and the people were on hand to hear something from a stranger about " Liberalism" but the Doctor did not show up. Now, we d m't km w how to ac count lor this. Could it be that the Doc ter thought that the lecture would be as advertised, "ftee?" Or could it be on account of some ungodly Gentile having posted a clipping from the Tribune in the drugstore window, explaining what the Docter was, and that he was ashamed to meet it? The last we heard fiom him he was in Manti, He may be working in the temple for the dead. There is money in it. ukum. ' Ephraim Feb. 25. 1891. The letter above referred to never did reach Pres. Peterson, hence the assemblage on the night announced for the doctors lecture. It was a great . disappointment to those who came to hear the lecture,though they were not entirely unfortunate as some very good impromitu speaking was done. The Register, with the majority of The County Register A TrMVwktjr ew "imper, Pcvoted to ihc Interests ar.-- of Pan Pete "Tlie Cindcrctta ui Countir,," Published weekly at Ephraim, San Pete Co., Utah. sriWCMIPTIOM rf)qe Ycay, fl.no; Six Man., f 1.75: lhrce Mnn., f i.ew hi advance, ether i:e, $5.50, a.oo ami ii.aj. Entered at the Post Ottice at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class matter June 4, 1890. .Register Co. Publishers Ephraim, Utah, - Feb. 28, 189 1 RIGHT TO VOTE Are woman void cf reasoning powers? Are they without proper sense? And therefore denied the"R'ght to Vote?" In my estimation there are as fine reasoning powers, and as beauti-fully cultivated sense, among wemen as are found anywhere. Notwithstanding we are denied the ' Right o Vote," we look forward to the time when the right wiHI again be restored to the fair women of this Glorious Free Nation, ar.d this jrrose injustice we are not slow to make known; . . Is not mancreated equally? And has women not her legal claim to her proporation of this light of creation? Methinks I hear the answer res. Then whv not give woman the place that rightfully belongs to her in political re-lation as well as in the family circle. The Lord created woman as a help-mate to man. Then why should she be denied this honor. Is mat) any wiser than the Great God who created him? Is it possible that man will be held account-able for this injustice to the fairer sex? On visiting a well conducted and tmally balanced home where all is as a little Heaven on earth.does the wisdom of the man alone shine forth and govern, and that of hiswife lay on a back shelf for a rainy day? Or is it the influence of both well blended, each supporting the other, that gives tone to the heme? Verily the latter is the case. With the "Right to Vote" restored to women, we look forward to a purification of Social. Moral, and Political influences in our Free Nation. In order to thoroughly understand and properly use the suffrage when given us, we must now improve and cultivate ourselves by constant practice in our Association, th t we may judiciously weild our influence in the moral and re-fined regeneration of elections, the puri-ecatio- n of the Ballot box, honest and economical administration of govern-ment in all its bearings, and the general improvement of society. This essay was written by Mrs. O. Sorenson.Jr. for the W S. A. and read by her last Friday evening. Feb. 13, 1891. After the close of the meeting a desire to'have it sent to the Register for publi-cation, was expressed by a few of the L ?Rberr, for vbicb reason it is forward-ed jar. TtlonTOlCiof oiAntH'K Sat wltl Wlft1h ausli of 7C" ?TFT. ion'l arnovrrt with tnfrrlor rxl.." Wrk' Flrl .r. the T' I"" fror ;' !n.v- - ior"l plfitoK, ernaa J01 Ilea. worth ofciilurMx.n. ivMiereni I r'.irr. U,W this amount fr"i" tin.tmr and tl corts Buthiir. Casa friz' i""o nl V1"". . ww 0. G. Larson, . Ilaviield Utah- - n.rviei: a . fluent (Zr?frn. MERCHANDISE, Stmlebaker Wagons, Carriages, anp ali kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the CHAMi'lON' and WHITLEY Machines. Extras or both Machines always on hand. Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Paid. FcrjullpariicnlarsAddress or call on Ole Christenscn, 3 blocks east of Co-o- p Store, Ot.'erstrom's JSlackmitk shop, EpAr,is& t J H Fielding House, .BJ1.V STMEKT, jnJJYTI. Josh. Fielding, Propri tor. JGood Accomodations For Tracelers and Temple Visitors, All are made welcome.Good rooms Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particulars to Fanners Exchange. EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Dorius, Prop. Good accommodations and Sample Room. Main Street - Ephraim Opposite Post Office. a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Peterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F, Dorius, Jr. Assignee Ephraim, Jan, if, 1891. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13 1 Commercial Street, Stilt Lake City Most convenient to Electric Cars, Retail Stores, Theatres and all places of amusements. This Hotel and 'ts equipments are en-tirely new. Ithas 64 well furnished rooms and is loc.ueiiu the heart of the city. W. B. J. Stacey DENTIST. t.. All work warranted. A.t Ephraim ' ob Wednesday and Thursday f each week. Fire Insurance. PBTER GREAVES,Jr. AGENTFOR The Home, of Utah-Contine- nt of New York Royal of Liverpool, England Etna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Offict Ephraim, Utah. His ciPa 'osdsls HFour Stores New goods .in Every Department Dry Goo ds in latest designs andstylts gMEhS AAD fiOYSgg Clothing Special Dcpaatrnent'For adies and children Shoes unsurpassed in Style and Triset jgpiardware and croekeryS and all classes of Reasonable Goods. Main - - street ijTa;cm Salt Lake GitT TIES! TIES! 25,000 ties wanted by Man-ti Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots on the Rio. Grand line in Ephraim precinct. For particulars apply to Wm. T. Reid, Pres. Manti City Utah. Feb. 12, 1891. .. M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size - $ 1.00 per dot Victoria ,, 1.50 n . Cabinet m . a.oo Fun CLaSB WOBt. Agent for Dr. Feter'a Medicines. urtko Uterine o g ocd where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure.Main Street.Ephraim Dissolution cf Mi Notice is hereby given that The partner-ship heretofore existing between william F Young, and J. D. Park is this day dis-solved by mutual consent. william F Young will continue tha business under the firm name of william F Young and will collect all outstanding accounts and pay all bills. w. F. Youno I.D.PARK Fairview, February, toth iSqi Jas. Frist S. Johnson THK PETEESON QPERA HOUSE Ephraim Utah. Is now open to the public There Is the neatest and best SB T OF SCENE R Y , In San Fete. And the hall itself is the aeatest in the county. Agentt ef Traveling Companies are invitened to take a look, at theHaU A Catci ! tfery Iriday KTeaing t vrfoh cX at latitat Fra4 h Jt4aev LfQ J, H. Otterstrom, o:DEALER INo: Eggs, Grain . and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, Epraim City. A, . ' '' Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Goods and Grocerie3,Boota and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery cotmty, Utah. $2 Martin C. Kroll, Mt. PLEASANT BAKERY l)ler la Bread, Cake, Pies, Confectionery, Can-dies, Nuts. Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Refreshments of alt kinds in their season ktain Mreet, hi l. Plraeaat A Discourse By Apostle A H Lund at the Eecent San Peto Stake Quarterly Conference at Ephraim-- Also a W.S A. Speech made at To untaiu Green. , APOSTLE A. H. LUND The following discourse has been de-livered atthe late conference. InKphraim I have listened with much interest to the good instruction that has been given to us this morning, and hope that we will be able to carry them tut in our every day lives. I am gratified to see so many present and that Bro. Can-non and Apostle Lyman are with us; and I pray that we may all be fed dur-ing this conference with the bread of life, to the building up of cur spiritual strer.efh. wc should be t'nauklul tor the opportunity of meeting together and for the presence of out leading meu to teach and lead us. When we look back to the years that we were permitted to see their faces, or listen to the sound of their voices when we only hear occasionally from them through an ep'stle, then it maSes us ap-preciate their presence more than ever. I know that the Lord has blessed you in temporal matters, for I look upon this congregation and I see that tbev are well dressed, I believe you are, at least the most of you are, well fed, and have comlortable homes. This year did not open very favorably. There wai so little snow, that a man could cross the mountain at Christmas time on horseback, a very unusual thing. It is more lavorable now, as the snows of the p?st have filled our reser-voirs tha mountains with an abun-dance cf water to make good crops. The Lord is nble to bless us. He may try in cicnv vays. but only lor our ou'ri good, and we should acknowledge I'.is hand in all 'iingst I am Rlad wo havs Religion Cltsres S3t.blwad in nost oi tha settlements, to pw 9in ti:H la Sap few who ctooett t a anjii timaaclrea of the a chaaaa to lcaro amcra of the waya of tlie Lord. Sosne times it looks at though in the anxiety of gathering meant and property, that we have al-most (gorotten the education and train ing of our children. I am reminded of what the Lord requires ot His Saints in this regard by what He says 11. the Doctrine and Covenants: "And again in as much at parents have childien in Zion, or in any of her stakes which are organized.that teach them not to under-stand the doctrine of repentance, faith in Christ the son of the living God, and of Baptism and tbe Gift of the Holy Ghost by the laying on of the hands, at eight years old, the tin be upon tbe beads of the parents. Have wa made ourselvee entirely blameless in this matter? If wc have uot the guilt of this , condemnation will rett upon us. We received the gospel in foreign lands, and were then ready to sacrifice everything for it. leave ajl ome.counuy.kmdred and many left the hope of affluence, lor its sake. Have we come here to forget one of our most sacred and ' important duties, leaving our children to grow up in ignorance of the principles of the gospel? Many parents think if children attend Sunday meeting they will become acq'Hinted with the principles and doctrn'CSj? h,n this is not suffic ent. This it well eniugh, and it it a duty that we encdutagej our children in attending the Sabbath itieet ir.gs, but the discouises there' delivfcred are often beyond the understandirg of the little ones. In these classes, the princfples will not only be taught With sy.tem, but in a manner to be wihio the scope of their comprehension. At home many are so circumstanced that they cannot give them this needei in-struction, hence the necessity of hi dng Religion Classea. True wehave our Church Schooband many have gone there and been bepifit-e- d and blessed' " 5 Many are not able to pay, in addition to the tuition, the board and otheri incident to living away Tom borne; Aid these schools for obous reasons cannot be established in all.our settlements, I am in hopes that it fwill ultimately be arranged sa that thejfcan attend the Religion class every da in the week, if only for half an hour. ike us they need instructions often, ind those on Saturday should be well and it should be the ende; vor of those having it in charge to 11 ike these lessons entertaining and in-structive. I trust that the enthus sm will not be allowed to wain and die ut, or your efforts grow cold in so imp rt-a-nt a matter. It it not designed iat these c'asses shall be for a day o a year, but that a movement so impor uu should become a permanent thing. ' his subject was first broached to us here in San Pete last conference, and I am j ad to see that you have taken bold of ii so dilligently, When our children are young we f ve a great deal of influence with them, nd we should not neglect to have them ap tized at eight years of age; and also iat they may have a proper reverence or the ordinance. There are those no assert that you might as well baptizekn infant.as a child at young as eight yeas. But I know from my own experieice and probably many of you do, tha a child of that age can understand tufft:-e- nt to make the ceremouy full of man-ing- ; that they can understand wjat faith is, and exercise it. Also the rtatjre of repentance and that tbey are felly becoming members of the Kingdomiof God. An invitation has been cxten&d to those who live near enough to cone to the Temple to have their childpn baptized. They will alwayt rememlcr it with pleasure, and it will fee asoct-e-d ia their minde with holy thing. M timet mrt outside-- baptieate aia aot Mi ik eWf ehol kav Mt-f4- s erf la father at the piaea to tool oa. Etaaai vi a light ara are made and a gr it deal ot laughter and Wlk indulged 1. Thit it not right; we should appro h our Father in this holy ordinance wb reverent hearts.and this feeling should e thoroughly engrafted in the hearts f our children, They should be impre with the fact that this ceremc y makes them real responsible memoi s of the Church. I pray God that te time we spend here may be profitaqy spent, and that His blessing will rat down upon us through thii conferem . Amep. Have your home insured with Peter Greaves, Jr. Ten horses ar.d one cow can be found at Chr, Gyldings place 4j miles north of Kphraim people owning stock running at large will d j well to call and see these animals. Upon paying the advertisement any of these horses or cows can be had. Chr. Gvldino Chkistknson John Bemis. of Lait Lake, an ex tensive dealer in hides and pelts, is at present engaged in superintend-ing the erection, of a fine residence in the city of the Saints, which he intends as a cage for a beautiful bird that stole his heart away, wheri he was in Mt Pleasant not long ago. The charming lady who did the pil-fering, appears to be blissfully ignor-ant of tho part she has'played in the affair, but dame rumor, has it that "appearauces are deceitful" in this case and that her first name, is Carrie. MARKET REPORT. Hrpoitcd by C. Andre. EPliKAtM I'RICES. Wool 1 3 to I 5 CtS. Wheat SS (:t- - l,er- - uus- - Oats $1.15 per cwt. Parley "t. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. .J 1.80 " " NEI'RI PRICKS Wheat Co per bus Oats sacked . . . ? 1.40 per cwt, Parley ft. 00 " ' Flour $2.00" " Wool 13 to i 6 et, GOOD FIRMS TO DEAL WITH. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisements in this issue, of the Utah Cracker Factory, D. M. MeAllisher, and the Lombard Investment Co., of Salt Lake. These are the leading ones, in their respective lines in Utah, and anyone who wishes to get the best crackers made,all the latest books, periodicals, stationery, etc. or desires to borrow money, on easy terms, should correspond with the above firms. CONTEMPTAPLE WORK. We have been told that no enterprise could start in Ephraim without an opposition. A couple of weeks ago a subscription list was started for the purpose of building an Opera House.and has reached over $ 3,000 and now we are totd there is a count-er scheme to build a second one, and the fact of the whole matter is we shall get neither. Gentlemen this it child's play, it is too foolish and contemptable to be the project of in-telligent c n We all know Ephraim caanot eottaiu two such Institutions. Why sot anite and do a good thing far the town,and alio for yourselves We condemn any attempt to thwart the plans now before the public.until the matter has been investigated and discussed by the public. THE VINCENTS. Last evening Ephraim was favor-ed with something out of the com-mon for this feetion, in fac with a th rentier! treat. The Vincentr la Father nd Sen wert immence. In the ppiaioa of th writer nr. Vin-cent tuiuined the "roll of Old Pj'.I" with much interest, and at true a picture of the realistic old servant as the famous Denniman Thompson plays his noted Country raan,"Uncle Jush Whitecomb." Miss. Eva Vincent in all her parts showed plainly that she was an actres of no little merit. Her Bonny Fish wife was simply immense, Her Scotch brogue almost perfect, and in her musical medley she ilicited a thow-e- r of applause, and was forced to return before the audience was iatis1 ed. Mr. Harry Blanchard is not much behind Mr. Vincent in his persona-tion of an old man, Miss Keenc Messrs. i'orter and Garrison were all first class, and drew forth roars of laughter or showers of applause. Don't fail to see them this even-ing ln"Our Boy s"as there is no doubt but Messrs. Vincent and Blanchard as the two fathers and Miles and Porter as the two sons will be one of the best things ever exhibited in 'Ephraim. The Vincents certainly deserve the patronage of the ublic, and will no doubt get it. Co imty Locals. "Our Boys " to night. Fire insurance is money in your pocket. Leave your orders for barb fence wire with J. P. Meilstrup.common, 5. 00 and Galvanized, $5.5oper cwt. There are a good many ties being piled along the railroad track in Ephraim on the Madson Bros. & Co. .contract. Dr. Olsten says there is no conta-gious diseases in Ephraim, buj there is considerable sickness among the , children, principally colds. Ephraim has a "hack"runby Mr. D. W. Thompson. Passengers to and from the Depot should take advan-tage of this mode of reaching their destination, James Whitehead, Jr., Prop, of the .Springville Woolen Mills, has been down to San Pete on a visit. He expressed himself well pleased with our county. The best Theatrical Com-pany so says the press, is the Vincents. They will play in Ephraim, Monday night. The train from the north that should have been in Ephraim on Sunday evening at 10:15 arrived at iO a. m. this morning. The delay wae caused by a washout near Apples Wanted. Highest cash prices paid for good solid apples. Also Dried apples wanted. Apply at Depot, Ephraim. Two young men of questionable .proclivities made their appearance in Ephraim recently. It is question able whether the one will be a musician or school teacher and the other a produce mercha.it or station agent, however Jessrs. Peter Greaves Jr. and J. W. Clossin are content to abide the results. Both mothers are loing we;l. The attention of the Ephraim City Council, or the Health Committee, to a pool of water that is standing in the lot of Mr. H. Q. Hanson. Sickness and disease lurk in such ! place and Mr. Hanson can do nothing with it unless a drainage is cat across the street. For the sake of Health, the water thould not be acflaated aaa day. A ftceidmt htptanefl to the trail rram the aorta, and canted a 4alty af fnnr honrt. Guests at the Ephraiwi Honse who were intennd-in- g to gu North in the morning thought it wat their train when they heard the whistle of the locomotive and rushed pell mell for the depot :shouting as they neared it "are we left" the agent explained matters to ihem and they slowly walked back .agiin.to bed. THE GUNNISON MINES. The wet weather does not interfere with- our miners, fur they, like the soqhers, are iu the ground. Mr, Weiser is down nearly eighty feet, and has good looking rock, but the King Brothers claim they and Fieldsted hav better. There are 14 mines located on the hill, and the desire for a chance so great that thev had started to jumping claimt. There is no more bother now as thev have organized into a mining district with Mr. James Robbint recorder. The organization is known as the Gunnison Mining Company taking in the country ftom Sevier bridge, south to Furrow.s canyon thence east to Allred's ranch in Sahna canyon thence north to Funk's Lake, thence west to Sevier bridge, Success to them. Senlniel. F.STR AY NOTTCK I hwn la my PmsmsIor, ene In gray kon In, yean old. while tail, bran dtd E a right Thigh and resembling a heart oa left Thigh. One re 4 heilett yean old. Square of at right eat, aider bit aad hole torn out In left tar, hreaded ftp (eonhtaed) teft hipa. One right gray Mare a tart ,e yean eld branded OA (eembtned) a left thigh. If tald aafvala are Mt clejeaed ae all iMaeee felt, thf XB be mid W kigheM rek hlddef. March n(V .! h the Betray feaat, an gyhniaa if me o'clock t. av . W. Snreaeo City Pouidkeenet by F- C, Serenaei, Bept Pated at F.phraim, Feb. ed, iScji. |