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Show self in showing up these pirates th1 rob the shepherd of his dues. Sheepherder A number of local wool men ha v e felt the troth of the above, and the- - are posted. Others should be. SHEEPMEN BE CAREFUL. The following clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune has been handed to us for publication. "I hear that there are a host of d 'wool commission mer C'lants' coming to the West to induce our wool growers to ship on com-mission. If the experience of some of our shepherds with a St. Louis firm, 'the largest wool commission house in the Unitel States," I would vise the boys to be verv careful in Realing with them. ev.ral 'cinched got last year by these shar! , or, as the shepherds call them, coyotes with two legs. I think these vultures should be exposed in their true light, and everyone who has an interest in the sheep or wool industry would be but serving him-j- i CHEAP RATES. The R. G. W. will issue cheap rate tickets for the visit of Pres. Harrison next Friday. The follow ing circular has been received by the agents along the line. "President Harrison will arriv in Salt Lake on the morning of May 9th. and will remain until in the afternoon of the same day. For this occasion you may sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake. Sell tick-ets on May 8th. & 9th., limit to May nth. forreturn." J. H. Bennett, Cen Pass. Agt The County Register iNCOKTOlcATKDj A Nrprr Published at F.phraim, SauPete Co., Utah. Ucvoic4 to the Interest and Growth of Saa Pcta 'The CiadereMa ofConmici." Kl'HWKIITlOM! On Veay, j oo; Siv Moo.. Three Moo., Ii.oo la advance, olherw ae. 150, t.ooand li.aj. Entered at the Post Office at Eph-raim. Utah, as second class matter June 4. lS0o. Rec-isie- Co. Publishers I)!!tl:t TOILS. J. P Meilstrup, Pres. J. T. Jakeman, Sec. Peter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Mad son, Ole Larson, ""',MM,""',,,MM,,llBaaaaaaaaaaBMaaaaaaat Great Sacrifice Sale. Big excitement in the Dry Goods Trade in Salt Lake. Vblker Bros. Flyer i Go. The wide awake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, Gent's Furnislings, Shoes, Hats fc 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 jo pieces Full 56 inch Tuikey red Table Damask Onlv ascts .orth 45 "15 " 7 Extra nine Bleach " " " B5 ,25 ' 100 dot-- Extra fine J Napkins handsome Patterns " i d " j " " " " Towels, large hansome " j " " ju0 " 1000 vds " " Finished Sateens all colors " " 15 cts " 30 tooo ' " Gingham all styles " 15 " " 2e " " M " " 3 in :h Percales nice " " u " " " Good Colored Surah all calors 41 Mohairs 35 6o " " " Light & dark Challies. Handsome Pmterns 6 " " 5 100 dui Extra quality, Fast black Hose " 15 .c " 50 " '' " Ladies leisey Ves's for ' 35 ' " " aoo " Good " eQ Jersey fackels for " 25,) ' ..j "100 Extra quaily Cloth Jackets & Blazeis " i.oo " " $50 Claims For Indian Depredations. Tht undersigned are now pre pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de predations We will collect your claim or make n o charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson, office Soring Citv, Utah. Ferdinand Erickson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 11, a. d. 189 Bargian after Bargain throughout our mammoth Stock.' Rembir we guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented, or refund your money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Continue for 15 dy. So don't miss the Bargain at Waiter Bros. & Flyer Co. bland am image. pv.' ,. ' :ZwL rijr'iiwmcrvr. 'terrmas! Pullman Palace and " ;;; : JW J1' , Sleeping Cars on a 1 'i. V . Through Trains. ? ti &'Wtl Lak. City, Utah. fM? S. ' d. c. dodge, mff' smn . H. BENNETT, " v' "'J l Ji --csl- Btv,;-- , .... J4tm LOCAL SERVICE lj V "n ..MV A&$ 0d,, Salt Lak. ThtslU jt'.""', ' , v,fe J A&Sfii " Time Table, m Effect April 6 i8yi. East Bound. West Bouno. i A,,.n0 Ml AU.ab. Expr... P.c?fic' M.U P.cfcE I 8.30 a m 8,4s p m Lv Ogden Ar 3)oo a ra 6,00 p ra A 9140 " 9J5S " Ar Sat Lake Lv ;oo 4,45 " ' ' 9;5 " io;o5 " Lr " At i;4S 4;3t ' ii;4o ' n;35 " Lv Provo Lv i;o " 3;io 5;5pni IJ3Sm" Green River 6;oo p ra 8550 a rn V. 953 " 9J45 Ar Grand Junction " a;oo :' " 4;4o " k i;io a sn i;oo p m Glenvood Springs ' 10155 a " ijso ' 5;3 " 7;oo " Leadville 6;oo " 8;30 p m ijjopm a m " Pueblo " 11,2$ p ra t;t 3;oo " 4;ia " Colo Springs " 9:55 ii;ss . 5145 " 7:00 " " Denver ' 7;oo " 9;oo a m Meals fT Restaurantall HoursJ Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets a Specialty. PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. The Only place in the Territory this work can be procured. Cal and see our work. 212 State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. Morgan fc Flowers A Stitch in tinit saves nine, "And may be the means of Saving your Lif limbs See that your Harness is in good fix which you cando by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen. HARNESS MAKER. ynefand hall blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kindi made to order, ifoik warranted, charges moderate. 113 h Ruptlire Can be Cured Without Surgical Operation. RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Guaranteo given when Desired. For Circulars Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms aofi & 107 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The Champion Binders and Mowers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- , Grant Bros, company, General Agents. fgpuy the Silver Brand Crackers - Thev Are The Best Made at the tJtah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manager. THE STATE B A N K Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5CK,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vict-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashur. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith. Chas. S. Burton Wm H. Row. W Clayton. Abr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Tavloi, Spencer Clawson. P. T. Faansworth Elias Lorris, - Kichaid W.Youiu-- Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at Nj. 60 Main Street It traniicts a General Banking Busi-- . ness-- - " . It pays $ per cent' Saving; Dapotitt. It compounds mterest quarterly. , , II solicits the business of the people ot Utah. Fielding House, .w.v rrT, .mati. Josh. Fielding:, Troprl t cr i tGood Accomodations- !- - ForTracelersand Temple Visitors,' A r made Wficiime.Gnod ranrw Conning 1 do i go, Salt Lake city. Dealersin Gries, Hardware, and . ners Supplies, Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Coffee 0,d JS Rje Sugargj TeaG. OurNw Season Tea, .re guaranteed to give Young hywn, Japan perfect satisfaction in every respe SunningtQn I co Groceries, jg&alt Lake City Pure SDiceS Dried and Canned Fruits. MEATS ndVEGITABLES. aYV. (INI FAC5T lull, fresh and complete tssortrnent of evervthine usullv t lme.W. buy our goods direct from first hands for and co eaJenUv 31 thC VM'" l0West Pces. eSTWt make our customers' mterests our own, cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, everr Z tSXc can and do sell the Best Goods fdent we can convince everybody o?;htaLawhrw7giv:dusa.etHan CUnington co Mines' Supplies Salt Lake city JE O T 3S 3b . Mary Knighton's :.: ; New House- - Good Accomodations, Sample Rooms, Etc. Salina, - - Utah Bible Society meetings will be held: Ephraim, Wednesday, May 13th. Manti, Thursday, May 14th. Mt. Pleasant, Sunday, May 17th. We had a peep inside of Miss. Christine Peterson's mil'inery par-Io-the other day, and discovered that that lady has a choice lot of millinery. Her spring stock is ex-pected soon. Mr. George Christenson, of Mt. Pleasant, came down to Ephraim to assume charge of San Pete Stake Academy, and to finish out the school year. He opened the school yesterday morning. Miss. Laura Young, of Fairview, has decided to sail on life's stormy stain the same boat with Wm.Olsen, of Provo. Their marriage license was filed in Provo and the wedding came off in the same place. The train was detained three hours in Ephraim on Sunday morning while the locomotive was run into Spring City, to take water. The water is so mudfly at Manti that it cannot be used for the engines. Another sad death occured in Eph-raim Tuesday, Mrs. Nellie Jensen, a mother of five children who has been sick a short .time passed away. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the husband and little ones who are deprived of a wife and mother's care. Deep Creek bids fair to hive a roaring rival in the West Mountains of San Pete. 'I he latter has been described as . the land of healthy chickens, pretty girls and Danish Republicans, but to these must now County Locals. 30 cases of eggs were shipped from Ephraim yesterday morning. Ephraim will plant 30 acres of beets for the sugar factory this year. Apostle Lund was at Fairview Sunday. He returned home Sunday nigh t. It is said the carpenters car will be nere next week to commence on the depot. A nice lot of summer clothingjat John Dorius Jr. Call and see them. A car load of Salt was shipped from Willow Creek. The other day. i, Two sisters of charity went down to Manti last week. They returned next day. II. W.. Parker, contracting Agint for the R. G. W. came down on Mon-days train. Joseph Morrison was fined 1 10 for dirturbing the peace of Manti's citi-zens May 1st. A hundred foot tunnel will be put in 0.1 the "Happy By" mine.inthe west mountains. "Essa CaigV'the ransomed sinner of the Dcmocralh&s returned home from silver San Pete. Another girl found her way to the residence of County Clerk John Reid John, here's our hand. ' ue auueu argenurerous ana aurifer-ous minerals. Democrat. The cheapest lot of good summer shirts ever brought to Ephraim at John Dorius Jr. Calico shirts and collars complete only 50 cts. Cot-ton overshirts and silk striped over shirts from 60 cts. to $1.50. Jer-sey summer shirts from i.oo to I1.75. Just the thing for a work-ing man. Call and see them. We beleive, for the number of her inhabitants, Mt. Pleasant has more residents over 80 years of age than any other city in the terr-itory. It will be noticed in the re ports of the deaths of several of our people recently, they have been over 80. There are not a few here who are over 90. Pyramid. M&ny of those who attended the San Pete Stake Academy during the time Miss. Carrie Henry, of Fill more, was acting as assistant to Prof Greenwood, will be pleased to learn that she has embarked 0 the sea of rjatrimony with a young man named Payne, of Fillmere. .The Register extends to the young couple con gratulations and the best wishes for their future. Some cf the passengers on the trains can hardly be classed in the same catagorj with gentlemen, as n as the case with a number of person's who were on the train Saturday night. We are sorry their attempts at wit and sarcasm was answered at all. Boys, the next time such a circum-stance happens, let them pass cn without saying a word to them, as such smarties are beneath your notice. , Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for wool. The Sevief Branch of the R. G. W.has averaged 70 passengers since they commenced running. Mr. S. 0. Snider, Supt. of the Ry. Tibg a jh l'i.e,and Roadmaster, was along the road Monday. Bp W. T. Reid was in Ephraim last Saturday. He was returning from a business trip to Fountain Green. The last load of railstor the sou h em extension came down from This-tle yesterday. The train will make better time now. There was a broken rail about four miles north of Ephraim Mon-day. The break was about 1 feet The "tic" business in Spring City this winter has almost been a failure to the laboring men. Out of four thousand and five hundred ties de-livered at the R. G. W.station, three, thousand were culled or rejected, and some on very technical points! One man who had. worked hard had four thousand piled at the side of the track, and not one was received. Whether the receiver was justified in such a culling I am not able to say, but I do say that it has been felt in our community and a great many have suffered nnancially on account of his action Sentinel. Tis strange but nevertheless true that opinions differ . Now the Pyra-mid says: "Henry Erekson returned this week from Murray, and we learn he is goir.g into the employ of Jas. F. Jensen. Henry says Mt. Peasant's girls are the pettiest in the world Corrert."- - Now Manti has some very pretty girls, 'tis certain, and we have heard some say the "prettiest. According 1 1 o.ir opinion the Pyra-mid is rather previous, as he has not seen all the girls in the world, and if he will only t avel as far over the earth's surface as Ephraim he will besure to chmge his mind. Every body else does, when th?y see our girls. ; long, and every car jumped the gap safely. The prize pictures on Book of Mcrmon lately painted by our local artist, C. C. A. Christensen.are now being printed in the Juvenile In-structor. If the friends of those who die would just send in a notice of the same they would enable us to avoid making errors by reporting deaths from hearsay. A'artin Kroll has added a fountain to his confectionery establishment, and during the warm summer months you will find there a variety of sweet refreshing draughts. It is said that it is hardly possible t pick up a piece of float in Cleve land district. 5 miles west of Eph-rai-that does not show signs of Galena in the rock. News items. For the three months ending March 31, 1891, as compared with the same period last year, there was a decrease in our exports of about 38 per cent, the heaviest decline bein in farm product;. This is a direct result of the McKinley tariff act, which the democrates in Con-gress predicted would curtail our foreign markets by means of recip-rocity; he knows that our surplus farm products have got to find a market somewhere or universal bankruptcy will stare us in the face. The Denver Newt Says" The rumbling of another war between Russia and Turkey are becoming more and moredistnet, In the last war between these two countries Russia managed to move her south-ern boundries forward to the Pruth. Her next step will be to establish it on the Bosporus and the Egean, and make the Mediterranean the highway for her ships of war and of commerce. This has been the goal of Russia's ambition since the days of Peter the Great: If England is not drawn into this conflict in be-half of Turkey, Russia, being much the stronger country of the two, w ill no doubt carry her point. But if England takes part in the war other European nations may be drawn in-'- o it, and the ultima e result cannot be foretold. Ephraim, Utah, May 7, 1891 MARKET REPORT. by C. Amlrewt. Co 1 ilk AIM PRICES. Wool .... 13 to 16 CtS. Wheat.. ... P 60 ct. per. bus. Oats $ 1. 60 per cwt. Barley., 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. ".$1. 80 " NEPHJ PRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oats sacked . . . $1.40 per cwt, Barley $1.00 " " FIur $2.00 " " Wool 13 to 16 et, SUMMONS. In the Justice Court of Ephraim Precinct, ai Pete County Utah Territory. C. P. Urten, Plaintiff. 1 vs, V John Doe, Defendant, ) To John Due, whose name ii otherwise unknown Greeting. You are hereby turamoned to be and appear beore me the undersifcnclt at my office in Ephraim Precinti San Pete County, Utah Territory on Monday the 8th, day of Mav A. D. 189I, at 10 o'clock a. m. tt answer a complaint filrd against you on Saturday th 3U. h day of April A . D. 191, by said ptainttff. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of 25 cts per head da ma pes done by the following de scribed animals on plaintiff property in Ephraim Pre cinct, together with feeding and care of said animal' and cost ofthiisuit. One roan steer, 4 years old branded S J ( the f reversed) on left side. One red steer, white head, and all four lefts whitr mi are crop and under bit in left ear, brand reseailitu, WK. (combined. The points of the K. spread) on lef side, three year old. One red steer j ar 4 years old, branded T com t3 btiied or the left hip, half under hit off right ear. baid animals are held at 'he premises of Jr., Ephraim City. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so wapilpl ear and answer as above required the plaintitt Uke judgement against you for said sum nf 2$ cts per head fordatmiceson said animal together with care and feeding of said animals and costs of this suit. To the Sheriff, or any constable of said County Greeting. Make legal service and due return here-on. fciven uider my hand this 30th day of April A . T 89- - P. McFarlank Justice of the Peace Ephraim Preiuiet SHEEP SHEARERS ATTENTION Written for the Kegs e , In a late issue of the Manti Stnti-ne-l will be found a well worded article on sheep shcaiing. The writer seems 10 unuerstanu 111s sub-ject, for he voices, in most respec'.s, the Hue condition of affairs in San Pete. In this neighborhood, (Heber City) sheepmen must pay 7 cents and board if they'd have good work done, and no grumbling is heard be-cause of the charge, either; but in San Pete the excuse me, "sheep kings"! mean, grumble if 5 cents without board be asked. The Defense may argue, "We can get it done for less,so why not?" Just s i, because one crowd underbids another.ah must be losers, therefore we can, in justice.but echo f the sentiments of the emplo. ers, t k "if they can get it d.nefor sjandso , why not?" There are, however, honorable men even among sheep owners as ihown by the following: a few sei-on- s since a gentleman from northern San Pete had contracted (though no written agreement) with the Pioneers of Ephraim to do his season's shear-ing at(I believe) 5cts. No soon-er was this known than two crowds, one from northwestern San Pete, the other from Sevier, proposed doing it cheaper, but Mr. , be it said in his honor.remarked that "he was satisfied with the 'Pioneers as they earned their money." Shearers may grumble long and loud, but the evil will not be renii-tlie- d until some sort of a union be effected, and until such be the case, sheepmen from Wasatch Utah, and other counties will continue to drive their herds to the reputable e, Sen Pete, for as one mm remarked the other day, "We cm easily afford to drive to P. V. Junction or other stations near San Pete,as te difference paid for shear ing will mure than balance expenses. Thus are hundreds and thousands of s'leep driven thither every year to tain the range, thereby injuring di-rectly or indirectly, every citizen of th2"Granary of Ut ih." Where lies the blame? "Fairview Boys," give us your hand. The writer feels safe in say-ing that the Pioneers of Ephraim will join you in any and every fair demand. Let a meeting be called at which will be represented every shearing crowd between Redmond and Thistle Station, and let a Shear ers Union be effected immediately. Ephraim Boys, get a mo' e on your-selves; you are the most numerous and centrally located, and should lead out in this direction. Hoping ... to join your ranks soon, I remain, Yours in the profession, Wilderness. fleber, Utah, April 29th, 1891. . NOTICE. Last January theie came to my Wall in Bphraia, North Ward, . cow brad H on le't side and with crocked horns lame. I have taken care of her up to the presenttime arid the owner can have her by proving property and oavirir a reasonable expense for feed.r.ic. f Chrwen Johansiii. |