OCR Text |
Show - .... ... - ? Y0l'L ' Ephraim City, San Pete"Coty,Utaht Thursday. Aug. 7. 189fr " " -r- -x W. H. Olsten ",M. D. I Ephraim. j W. W. Woodring, EE- - D. I Ml ' LEAS A NT, i I Physicians & Surgeims. j Telrgrams will oiily be an Bweml if iiiii(lt or eiitloi'sril ly refij)Oiisilile parties 2 W. B. J. Stacey DENTIST . All work warranted. Manti, and Ephraim Utah. 2 1 W.T REID. Probate &-- Land, Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had .longer practice in Land matters i (CLIMAX ROLLER MILLS. EPHRAIM UTAH We announce, to the PuUic tlwtt about August 1, we shtl le ready for custom work, with a capacity of 50 Ms. per day. C- - "Willardsoa, President. 8 5 ,01o Larson Supt, t W. K. REID. A T TORNE V ATI A W. MANTI UTAH. Practice in all the courts of theTerritory. Wm. ZADRISKIE. PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly attended to. T. C. BAILEY, LAM) ATTOKNUY. Oilice next djor to U.S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Obtains patients for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence Solicited and infor-mation given. C. S. WILKES, OFFICE IN U. S. LAND O'F'CK UUILMNO. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Patents for Agricultural and Mineial Lands. Af TOT" tt yg DEALER IIlT All Kinds Of Furniture, Window Blinds;, Carpct3 and Wall Paper The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitors to vcj WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6 3- -i Ephraim, San Pete County. Ueo. W. I'arks, : E. D. It. Thcuipson Late HeOfclve" U.b.Lauu O.T.c? Attorney, y PARKS & THOMPSON, Land and Mining Attorneys. Office in T U. S. Laud Office ..guildlint. Goneral ... fyi Curu. . ,, Salt Lax e CiTy, Utah. j" - ' William II. Bird. Jauiet Lowe. DIRD & LOWE, Xand Agents & Attorneys, Ofjiice next door do U.S,Land Office, Salt L.o Citv. UtAu. Jos. F.D 0BIXJS sClo. We auk now Rkceiying Goods Direct iuqm tiik East for the Coming school trade. ' School Trade pj WE ALSO CARRY Jo zsrGents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods STORE Main Street, Ephmira, REGISTER BLOCK Jos. F. Dorius & Co. tO DEALERS IN O: 8oTGeneral Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Books, Toys, Cigars and Candies. We are Headquarters for Stationery and all kinds of School Supplies. Register Corner, Main Street Ephraim, Utah. . 4 5N Will promote 0 amns tiiotmtesteil anil suspend-ed casus lu .n.i La (i otlice at Hat L:tk I'lty, ''ah. an tJeue al lauil Olllce at. tVuslmiKtnn, 1). obtain pur,i;nis 0:1 Hi.esttal, i're-- e mUnu, Desurt a rl Tliuber culture Ktit ten, aiiu Umiu oalautl Mluerat latnK o netal Inruinmtion relalng m lands tuiulhtaed Willi Maps Hates aud Dlagruines. E. M. NELSON'S BARBER SHOP.S Hair cutting, 2i-t- s Shaving, I5cts One Door w est of City Hall, 1 3 4 Ephraim, Utah tta MILLINER SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen, Dealer in Hits and all G ods belong-ing to a first diss Mtll.nery Shop One block west a.id a half bl ck north ol Tabernacle corner, Ephraim. r 8 11 MILLINERY SHOP. Miss Christina Peterson, dealer in Hats, and Ladios Fancy Goods, 2 doors I East of Citv Hall, Centre Street. I Ephraim, Utah. 189 I M. JENSEN'S I - Card S ze - Jt.oo per doz I Victoria - - 1 5) I Cabinet ,, - 2.00 I Flaw Cuss Work. I Agent tor Dr. I'eter's Medicines, I Kurtko and Uterine. I Do good where the ttest nied cines and I Uoctois fail to cute. Main Stieet.Ephtaini I (?) ?2 I A S'.itch in time saves nine, "And I tnay be the means of Saving your Life I limls. I See that your Harness is in good fix, I which you can do by calling on j Jas. V. Stevensen, I HARNESS MAKER. j One and half blocks South of Pest office Main Street, Epiiiaim. I Harnesses of all kinds mad? to order, I woik wa. ranted, chaises niodeiale. I 2ii3 U Wm. Bawden. I lioaler In I AH kinds of Yanii, Flannels, Lindsays I Geansand Mens Dress-- ods. Whole I Sle for Wool, Cash not refused. I EPHRAIM, - UTAH- - I S7 He H. P. LARSEN, M Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Drugs PaiutejOib.Elc, GROCSRKSSS, gg Dye Stuffs and Puae Spices. Druggists, Sundu es, and all Coeds usually kept in a Eirst-CIs- Drug Store, --a- also Spices, Teas, Coffees, Coa! Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drugs. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night. Agent for the W hile Sewing: Medline, King of all. 8 2 Jtu IFrom Oux Eitra ol Augiut i REFUTATIONS. Mt. Pleasant Comes Back on Honesty. Noniirei' Swen Neilson Denie the Auegution. That Has Made Promises to Anyone We have several times invited a fiee discussion ol this question in our columns lhe coriespondeuce Iron) "Justice" ai-- 1 rived 111 hphraim, Wednesday eveniii" and tiie gentlemen liom Ml. Pleasant se nig Hit paper, sa d 11 was a great to them and llieir cause, to print it 111 the lust issue of the Rkgistkr e election. In older not to be utjnst in tins matter, we offered to publish this Extra and issm: t day, so that the s would leach our readeis helore the election came off Tilts . ffcr the gentlemen accepted and our present fcxtra is the lesult. Another thins; we would add. That the correspuudoiif'fustice"froni Moroni was not one ol the delegates to the Cou-nty Seat Convention, asis Supposed by some for we cannot say. Ephraiii), Aug I, 1S90 Mr. Editor On read tig in vour last-issu- e anamcle headed'Moroui's'I lonesty we were stiuck with the utter disregard for trutii, and t lie malicious determinta-lio-to cast itllection upon honoiable men who aie so lar the superior of the writer of the art icle in eveiy attribute of Manhood, that we deem a refutation of the statements contained therein necess-ary. We are accused of having the un-blushing audacity to concientiously ask for the votes of honest men. Is it disreputable, Mr Editor, to ask for the voles of honest men? Not one fact is adduced to show that w e have j asked f.n anything but a lemoval of the Cou ity Seat 1 the centre of population. We aie accused ol using iloweiy ai ;u-- I meills to c iiivmce an intelligent pubbclo vole against tlie noblest pnuciple upon which Hits movement was louu.lsd, tint of justice to all" How much justice has the wiiierof the article extended to the committee he chaiges are so l. That Mt. Pleasant is nearer the centre of population than Manti, 110 man can trm U ully deny. It is an ineontrovertable fact that U95 regisieied voters are compelled to travel! an average distance of 24 miles to the County Seat.while 2S4 travel an average distance of only 13 J miles. Suppose each voter made one tup to the County Seat as it is now located, those north would travel 6J73S miles, at the legal rate of io cts a mile would make a total JS273.60, While those south of Manti would travel but 756 at a cost of $752 6j, This makes a dttferance of 552 1 miles tiiat those in lhe north would, tiavel iht s ;itih a.id the voters of ,the noiih pay tribute of S552.ro to the SOllUl. Now, il the Co. Seat was at Mt. Peas-ant, for all tlie voters to make one trip Iheic they would travel 51 ,345 indes. while at its present location they must travel 70,255 m,ies a d.fi';rence ol 18,917 miles and a cjsj to the people of Ji.Syi, 70 for one single trjp. The average distance to Mt. Pleasant is 16 miles. While the average dislance to Manti is 19 miles. "Justice" claims if the County seat was placed at Mt. Pleisant, Faiiview would be within five miles and Maylield forty miles distance. Adesue to distoit the fact is here evident; as anybody knows that it is 011IV34 miles. If a line be drawn east and west through the centei of Spiing City aud Chester, there would be 944 registered voters north of tiie line and 920 south this plainly shows the center of population is north of the center of Spring City. Where, let us ask, would this modern Solomon who signs himself "Jusi ce," place the Co. seat if he desired to do Justice to all, ? Would he, as his article indicates, leave it at the outskirts of lhe County, and of population, and Subserve the lew at the expense of the manv? I hat removing the Co Seat to Mt. Pleasant, would be placing the south at t greater disadvantage than is now the case with the n rth is not true. Again we quote "Might is ght even if puicuased by fraud.". Let Mr Just ce show in one particular where we have res rted t frajJ, or stand convicted as a faiiiher, Aain wcare characterized as unscrup-ulous, because forsooth, we dare ask honest men to conscientiously cast their voles as in their judgement seemeth them best. "Do unto others as you wou!d be done by," says "JuMice," but he seems to have lost sight of this noble sentiment while dealing with this question. He accuses us of laying a ttap of trick-ei- y and fraud. That this is an utter dis-regard of the truth is evident to any fair in tided man. It is also evident that this cowardly titade was written for political capital, at a time when it was thought it would do most haim, and could not be answered till after the election, when the mischiel could not be remedied. Why did "Jus-tice" wait until the last issue of the pa-per befoie election, to make this attack? Simply this; he thought he had lied the hau ls of his vicltm, and could safelv stab him in the back, lint through the court-esy of the "Register" people we are en-abled to refute these slanders, aud show a disci imiitat'i g public the animus that actuated "justice." Youis Respectfully, C. V. S orensen, Swen Nielsen, Kerd Lricksen, W. D. Candland, Committee. LAST NIGHT RALLY. The Representatives from Mt. Pleas-ant held a meeting in the Central Hall last night. The hall was packed and scores stood on the outside. The spea- ker were W. D. Candlaml, Wm. Zabris- - jkie. Swen Nielsen. Ferd Kiicksen, C. W. ;Sorensen. Peter Cleaves, of Ephraim' was in the chair. The speeches were very much to th- - point n q .lesti.m lhe r uioval of the ICuntv Seal to Alt Pleasant. S .in- - tacts and figures weie ptodticed which made a veiy good snowing f ir Mt Pleas.,nt. Tne speecVs were i.itetipersej with music by lhe Mt. Pleasant l and which liad serenaded lhe town dining the day. We have a lulUr report of the meet-ing which we are unable now to pro- duce. Many visitors were present fiom Manu. In our report yesterday of the "Old Folk's Dinner," Annie Heal should have been Annie Poulson. J. I. Meilstrup wants all your chickens, and gives good prices. The population ol Spain has increased but 1,000,000 in thirteen years. J. P. Meilstrup carries a full stock of General Merchandise, new and fresh. Give him a call. Low prices on all kinds of goods at the Tanners Exchange. Call and ' be convinced. are in progress, to put the Swedish PiiuceCail upon the throne of Bulgaria in place of Prince Perdu, and ol C.b-i- g who is eq.i illy ot.ject onable both to Russia and the liulgaiian people. Thus bull parties seem to coun the Uiendship of King Oscor, somewhat on the suite principle, that Manti and Mt Pleasant now seem so inticli iiiteitiied in enjoy-ing the good w ill and support of tlie people ot Ephraim in the Cointy Seat fjues'ion, because of the balance . t p. wei ie-- l ng tlieie. The coipse of the celebrated Swedish eiis'ineei, whose uivenli, 11s hac icvoliiiic nized so nuny blanches ol mechanism, will be received with nati-onal honors, when it reaches Sweden 111 an American fust class man ol war, sent out on puipose 10 convey the remains "I the illustrious dead, to his native and. WOMAN SU1FRAGE. Following is a speech delivered by Mis. A. L. Cox, of Maun, at the 24th. celebration. LADIES AND GENTLE M UN: It is not my fault, but your that 1 am heie toaddiess you 011 this occasion, lor until quite tecenllv I expected to hear my fnend Mis. Daltim ,as a tepieseiila-tiv- e of Hie Woman's Stillrage Associa-tion. 1 think I can understand to some extent the feelinis ol our Elders when they stand before an audience ol uu-b- el evers to advocate an unpopulai faith. We expect, however, tn due time to Cornell all mankind who ar in possession ot the elements of human progression to our doctiines. 'lhe Our Scandinavian Columns. C. C. A. Christensen, Translator, j Translated forth" l;, nu( ' A prolific poet ;Ra'i!Mii)li now c..m- - posed aboui 4 ,,uji ctim.c songs, that m stly have been siiij in a low variety theatre called t: collin." close to! livoli. ANOTIII u Nl.W GTN. From the Ahenblad we take the fob lowing.-Th- e i'aiisian paper "Maitiu" says that the dumb r of Commeice of St. Etienne has bestod the great gold medal of merit and a reward ol 10.000 francs 011 the celebrated inventor Paul Gtfi.ud lor his latest a new gun which is loaded with fluid gas, instead of pjw-de- r. On the Iviriei of this weapon is a small chamber ol steel, that will hold 300 drops of titiid gas, and by merely pulling the trigger one drop will (all into the gun be.und the ball and imme-diately oxplode, dnving a little projectile before it with gie.uer foioe than powder. This explosion can be applied to the larg- est cannon as well as the smallest sporting gun. The chamber can be taken i ff or fastened bv a very simple mechanism, and a full chatn'.er, c n. lining enough ass for 300 shots w,il oulycost two cems (8 ears) It does n jtdtitvthe tarrel as powder does, and til noti heat it near so last, but will woik withabsolute cer-tainty Gtffoid has sold his patent to America and England t one million dollais Irom each ol these nation. TIVOI.I sports,' That the celebrated estaliJisment Tiv-ol-the pleasure resin ol the fun lov-ing people ol Copenhagen, Ls always b unJ to provide something new and nov-el to amuse is n t s.. re.n.u kbb' but tins season it hts leally tttd .nv ii;,(.f, A company ol wateinicn H.niv ng in lilt lid:e,tniii su tat has only seivcd as ointuneitt and letlector of the surrounding scenery ai:d h ,Wer of the iiigate St. Gcoige lii.ii sits upuu its traiKjuil wateis. Plot. Redisn and his bova are givir." rantomime perfounances in aud tin the water instead ol on tiealre'-o- tare Jtrmaiind 'the Wli.tlirtiVs a pautom m,. play is thus taking the public by storm. 1 he boys seem to ha more like fishes than human beings in their way of using the watery element for their scenes of action. Norway. i The city ol H.imtneil.ist, in ,fce extre-me North, was nearly destroyed-t)- fire on July 2atid. Great julfcs'eiiisl, among the pcuplu. '- - f"i: ' A young lady committed iucida in Cbiisliana, July by send tij a ball through her brains. SI19 haj been en-gaged to a med.cal student, tint lately he had anando.ied her for soae cause. About 12 at midnight sue had an iniei-vie-with him in a certain p!ace Anker-loive- t) and abet a shoit onversation she suddenly gave him her hand and bade him "laiewtH" and, stepping a few paces to one si'Ie, lit ed the fatal auuiasje cause is constantly gaining ground, opposition and popular preju- dice to tne coutraiy notwithstaiuhng' and in the near future uim-eisa- l suflr-ag- e will lie the acknowledged law of tilts gieat nation. The argument we most frequently hear advanced against woman suffrage is the Con uplion and contaminating iniiu-Jen-of politics. Now when we lellect1 that (or the I i.t years of our nation's lile.tiut men here Im J sole and exclusive Coiitiol of our political alUirs, we are led to lhe inevitable contusion that if politics aie coiiup1, it is me.i who have made it s. ; ai d as the matter seenn to he getting no belter vtiy last, it is in- -' deed tune that some puniying element weie introduced. Thinking men and statesmen are at last waking to a realizing sensed the1 unjust disciimiuation which is always excerised toward woman. A widow-lia- Jew rights which the property law is bound to respect, in earning her own livelihood She may do the same woik as a man and do 11 as latthfully and well, but she must be content with less than half his wages. But if she breaks a law which she has neither voice or choice .n making, she must pay the penalty just the same as il she were a man and voter, no discrimination then in tegaid to the groater delicacy of her oigaiiizapgu wi-f- r wiuT the opponents of the Suffrage cause, a bar to her participation m political afi'iin. The lecent execution of Mrs. Pom, in Elk, Nevad 1 is a case 111 point. Those who have lead the incidents of the trial know that this woman's husband was convicted and executed for the same crime, which was a legal proceeding in his case as he was prosecuted by olhcials w hom he had probably helped to elect; while in her case, she having and ex-ercising none of the lights of citizenship O Ia. ..I..U.I C .v J a ticai VIUIMIIOM Ol V III. ipiC, of the Declaration of Independence that Governments derive their just power from the consent ol the governed; and again when the sentence of death was pionounced upon the two convict-ed criminals, one a man the other a woman, they should be hanged bv the neck until they were dead. The fore-man of the juiy did not consider it was his duty to remind the judge that owing to the greater delicacy of this woman's organization he would recommend a more refined and less painful mediod of execution than hanging As usual discrimination ended where justice began. We are looking forward to a brighter day when men and wcmeit shall be equal in the daily walk and avocation 0 life, as well as oil the scaffold. We are proud of the recent victory for our cause in the admission of Wyoming with a suffrage plank .11 hei Constitution. We now realize that there is one true Republic on the Aniencan Continent, the Cist, but not the last, that the world has ever seen; one place in the broad universe whete the mothers of the human lace aie considered sup-erior to lunali:s and paupers; One state out of 41 where woman's citizenship extends beyond her taxes shot, that ended her lite at tbe age of 24 years. Emigration on a large scale will lake plate from the Russian provinces around the Northern end of the Baltic, that formerly belonged to Sweden, but was ceded in exchange for Norway in 1841, This emigration will not consist ol the poor, struggling classes in society, but principally of the nobility nd large estate owneis, wh have become throughoutly with the latest aggresive emeasures adopted by the Russian government against the right-ful privileges of these really Swedish people express with regard 10 their religion and language. Several noble men and owners of laige estates in Lstland have latelv arrived from St. Peteisberg and Hels-ingbor- g for the purpose of buying es-tates in Sweden, and others were expect-ed Soon to follow which, no doubt, will cause a raise 111 value cf real estate. Eugenia in Norway. London June 23th. Exemperess Eugenia of France lelt tour in Not way. How is the great fallen? While the G;r:im Enperor travel-'ii-in Norway at present is receiving and the death penalty; the admission of Hi is State is our second Declaration of Independence, and is as- - much more important in our national life than that of 1776 as the fulfilment ot a principle is greater than its proclamation. When oui . fair Utah is redeemed fiom her present despolaiion and bondage and shall take her well earned place in the galoxy of states, let us hope than her brave sons will say as did the statesmen of Wyoming when warned that their Suffiage pro vision in their Constitution would in all probability prove a bar to her statehood With a spirit worthy of men who had helped to subdue the Great American Desert, thev replied We Will take the noble women who have eiiduied the hardship of pioneer life into the union with us, as citizens 011 w e will rein .tin in Territorial vassalage until there are manly men enough in Congress to admit us together. Fortunatly there were enough, although they encountered much opporitiou and prolonged debate; but the victory was won, for right and justice will always triumph even if it is long deferred UlJ iei-:i- l noin'.a iinn a iiaL.ui, vail bestow upon human beings, there is at the same time another once almost idol-ized person traveling in there almost unnoticed, except as a private tourist though she was the centie of attract '.on, honor and admiration of all Europe with its crowned heads and courtieis. This peison is the Eugenia, the widow of Napoleon III of France. Kings would at one time consider it a favor to be allowed to kiss ht r jeweled hand or to witness an approvmj smile from the beautiful Spanish lad . who alike ruled the fashions and politics of the civilized w.uld on the eastem hemis-pheie- . Sue was peihaps also the d reel instigat r of the war, thai lost U her-self and her husband their crowns, and turned them adult as ex les, while ll raised the present occupant of tbe Ger-man throne to the important position, which he now enjoys. No salutes from the canon onwatshtp or fortress ann-ounce hercomng. her presence ot depart-ure no deoution to welcome her jn behalf of even a village; a childlers mother and a mourning widow wandfting to and fro, merely to pass the tine and approach the end of all earthry great-ness as well as misery she is aVenfica-tio- n of the old saying: Sie trancU gloria (or the glory of the world.) t S iveian I The Swedish Capt, Laptrkranz, has donated 70.000 crowns 10 fie Sal-vation Army, on condition, thatihe him-self and w.fe shall dtaw on aiannutty of 3.000 as long as they bdon I to that organization. Tnere is a rumor a oat to Ihj effect, that the Geimau Kuieior 1 ijl.au, while a tjiiesi with King Oscar li Chust-iani- a tried to induced tne latter Jo enter into an alliaitce with GrnMtr?Aiim and Italvasan. tlt against men j)ower-fu- l neighbor, lhe Czar of K:M. and he held out the testoration of Fid!and to Sweden a. a reward lor services render-ed in case cf war, provided th it the alliei proved victorious. While th'S is going on on the s'y. other negotiations I' -- .. ? ONE OF TIIE LAST. The following arrived too late for publication as cur last. It is rather late, but we give it. Fairview, July 29, iSqo. Editor Register: Our Mt. Pleasant litendsaie new n tne field, zealously woiking to dpline the County Scat. A icelv ttimtiifd couveva'ice caities the hr.ishlmtid on a t mr, that is expected to last for Pome days to come, and the good Citizens win) were invited to in the Convention, aie also to be formally roused up from their political lethargy by the swest strains of music and by speeches fiom those that our progressive S ster City has put to the from for brilliencyand eloquence, In the history of San Pete, we have not heretotoie seen anything to match the present campaign, and never before, has been seen, men go to work with more zeal, hope and enthusism. It is to be regretted that the place that the Convention selected for County Seat by its location is not such as to iuspite all parties interested in the move, by the same faith and confidence as has been displayed by the Mt Pleasant re-presentatives; as for all that has been aid and don it. behalf ot the place selected and against the place now occupying the honor of being the capital of cur thrifty County, it is not right, nor good, for policy Sake, to hide the fact that there are too many who have their missgivings as to the final outcome, when the question shall have been f ubmiltedto the advice of the peoplejand shall we vet be subjected, as in the past, to the inconvenience and injustice of having to go to Manti to do our County business, a stromr Icelinir will tneuail that men, in whose, good judgment the pe. pie have placed their trust, aie to be held responsible, when they through Selfish motives, forgot to constder what is lor the good of all parties concerned, and peiniit their ambition and energies to be miss directed. Had tphraim been selected their could have have been no doubt as to the outcome. The move ol the County Seat would have been effected, and the people of the North and South of our county would equally have felt that such a move would have been proper and just. Hut their is neither time nor place for such arguments now nor ears to listen to them. Ji will be better time to rellect upon th.s afier the election in a lew days to come. Le' the South be chas-tised when theie is an opportunity. Give Ephraim a rap, and Manti the City of rocks, graveyards, lakes and turnips that never could grow in its rocky soil must be made to fee! for once how it is to be pu: under the rod. Hut the County Seat w ill be moved to Mt. Pleasant when the majority of our voters shall be convinced that proper and riyht to put it there. Mauti may retain it for some time to come till we learn to act w iser, and if it is time that she does not hold her grip on our auecttous, sue win yet noia it on our packets. Yours, dw THE WOOL MARKET From the Boston Advertiser, Aug. I There has only been a moderate de-mand for wool during the week, but some fair sales have been made, The maiket is less firm, in so far as there is no disposition shown to sell, and buy-ers can get better toims than was the case a lew weeks ago. The new terri-toi- y wools coming forward are being offered al low prices in the grease, fiom the facts that tests have shown that the wools ate generally heavier than last year. At the grease price that some lois of the Montana wools have been held, they would cost scoured about 70730 which is io(Sn3c above what buyers are disposed to pay. The views of buyers fur fine wools are from 60 c, djwn, where lots are bought in the grease buyers are careful to see that the cost will not exceed these figmes- The fact that more new wools are available gives buyers a better chance pick, aud they are not blow to take advantage of thi piivilege. Buyers are busy testing lots, and thus they know pretty well what they are getting when they make a purchase. ONE OF OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS. The grain crops in Rabbit Valley, Piute Co., are unusually good this year. The fields are turning golden already, which means that the sea-son is about three weeks earlier than usual. The people here in Rabbit Valley are very much pleased with their new Bishop, and that is not saying anything disparaging of the old one. There was a slight flood from the lake, but it had to conic so far be-fore it reached the settlement that it did no damage. There has been a great deal of sickness among us, especially among our new settlers from Ntphi. DENIAL. Ephraim, July 31, 1890. Editor register --You w iil oblige me ny publishing the following: 1 am being quoted in d (Icrent par's of the County, by j arties who wuiild desiie to have me defeated at tbe coming election, to have said, "that if I becim - a member afthe County Conn, 1 would j in with i titeis 111 foimiug a de..d lock in the Court, for the p irpose ol dele.ning the building of the Com t house 111 crse the county seal is not rem jved to Mt. Pleasant." I hereby relute the same and pronoun-ce it false. A reward ofjioo.oo will be ien bv me to any one w ho can prove, I tver made such a remark. SWEN O. NlELSON The Salt Lake ournal of Com-merce has been added to an ex-change list. It is just the paper for the business men of the Terri-tory. Don't forget that H. P. Larson, the druggist, has a large stock of the famoii3 Mason Glass Fruit Jars. Turkish engineers say that the river Euphrates nrght be made navigab'e the year round by an exp dilute of f 100,006. |