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Show s - . . .uctrw-'a-a was !':rt write-.-.- and thumb-re- into the cars' u tl- j. nnu-n- then fn: ; - tt'.ey wore watered by-th-blood shi-- throti-- h a buiL-- and' tediums war finally established in the Constitution of the United States, rhc principles of the American Dem-ocracy began to promulgate and to bless the whole world by their bene-ficie-inlhienr. es. To be a Democrat and a tine one one must of necessity be a firm believer in that Sacred Document framed by those of the greatest men that have ever lived. These im-mortal men have studied well the history of ancient free governments:! and directed by what seems more than human wisdom, for they set forth those inalienable rights and priveleges of freemen which arbi-trary power can never successfully or long wrest from them while the peo-ple remain true to themselves, and faithful to their political trusts. 1 adhere to a strict construction of the Constitution because I believe hit- - rights and liberties have the same old foe to contend with, and! having safely guided the ship of State through its hitherto unparrled prosperous voyage, I am unwilling to change my principles but bid it Gd speed through the ages to come and serve the same blessed purpose down to the latest period of Time. It was in the Declaration of Inde-pendence and the Constitution that I was taught my first lesson of a True Democrat. County Register's nothing has been said through the column j of your paper about the two political parties,we thell)emocrats and Repub licans, I will give you a few of my ideas, and why I am a Democratic believer. The rise and progress of Democratic principles may be traced far back in the history of ancient government. Their origin the very dawning of the light may be seen in the free government of an-cient Greece and Rome.' Let tie note, hewever, the starting upon American soil by reaton of the at-tempted opprestion of the mother country, and for more than a cen-tury nurtured and cultivated ilong the Atlantic coast, preceeding the1 American revolution. Even ia Cel-or.i- al times here in the Western wilds of America, governments were established at a meant of protection "of the people, by the people, and for the people," and this even when the British Soverifn still frettnded to possess the power to grant these God given rights to his dutiful sub-jects. But when the Declaration of thev don't fill up on plent 'f Bin Tiiit-e- , it will be on ut rotis! of hard Titr.i-- ;. O-i- r fathers are frrevrriast i.i;iy fj,eakii!' of the j ,;lle t!lc yount: people are taking and that' they should not go into bjand for-- i bidden paths. It is an os-- v mittsr to :idvi."e the young of whit two-do- , j but what do they accompish ben j they let the young seek j enjoyment outside of tie jri'peri pla ces. We are son y to note the many ac-cidents that happening in the. , ritv itf 1 ; li ai 01 - B. okrii iit;.b, i ' . il.slwatcd joint, sprains I ruses and woise than ad a young man !cin deprived of a small part of his noe. The Resolutes of Mt Pleasant did jnot put in their appearance on the Manti ! iimond Tuesday i was (expected nor did the F.phraim nine; show itp Manti had it for them-- ! selves sure. The game was very-tam-e indeed. An interesting "Knock Down" oc curred the other day, just behind the Store of Gents Furnishing. No one hurt thrloss of a hat, however. But being close by Jo. F. Porius and Go's store a new, silver hat was procured. That is the proper place to buy Hats. Whatever may be the jresent in-tentions of the Kio Grand! Western in regard to an extension to the Pacific coast, it is verv evident that the company propt je to rt" branch-es to all possible productive points in Utah, whic h are or can he made tributary to their line. 1'lr contract for tu; Tin ic exten-sio- wlieh leav-es the main line at Syringville' fifty miles east of Salt Lake, has been let and will add one hundred miles to its operating system by the first of December. Other exten- - County LoralH. Wnat will the 4th of July do with Ephraim? The iasons arehard at work on the south ward school house. The greatest vartet) of Fire works in the Territory at the Tackttt Candy Company. Warm weather for caps-stra- w hats sold (it) hay prices. By Dorics & Co II. P. Larsen, the Druggist was ailing last Monday. But it now Our regular freight hauler, David Thompson, is sadly missed The merchants don't have their goods brought to their Mores, as was done by Dave. He is out on the road with too teams one hauling Mr. Wood of Noble Wood co. and the other with Simon Bros, represented by McDodough. J. P. Meilstrup, of Salt Lake, is in F.phraim. He will now try a drum-mers life and it is the firm belief of the writer that he will do well in that direction Meilstrup has been known for his selling qualities and can talk most peoole into buying if he gets sions to pro mine rd mining points are either being constructed, ore or in contemplation, and in a few years the Rio Grande Western sys tem will be the controlling factor in the earring trade of Utah, and aid correspondingly in the developing of the natural resources of the territory. In looking over the Brigam City Bugler, I find a statement about low prices in Merchandise, being very applicable to Lphraim. To day lCphraira is supporting at least seven stores and their is not a place in the County where people can buy their store goods so cheap as right here in Ephraim. The prices are too low, infact, unnecess-onl- y low. The masses are directly benefited, no doubt,' but indirectly does our city much injury. The reasons are, that in a store no matter how small a concern it is, it costs considerable to run it. If it makes scarcel" ns profit at all on the goods sold, it is ever in an undesirable and shaky condition. It can't pay its i Bills; and eventually goes under, giving our Town a bad name.. Now woulden't the people rather pay a little more for their goods and eata-bles that they might find at all Times our merchants with smiling faces, large, neat stores; well stocked shelves and crood Bank accounts? p. K. Geo. M. Jensen Ex. Photographer passed through Main St to day on hii way north. Frant.en, the merchant of the Register Block is in Salt Lake City on business. 10 Doxtn New and Stylish Hats just received at Dorioua and Co. next door south of Post Office. Work is allready being started on the D. & R. G. W. for the purpose pf making it a Broad gauge track. Towns and Corporations supplied with fire works for the 4th. of July displayed by the Tuckett Candy Co. The timber may run short for the Thorum & Peterson Mill other-wi- i they have an extra good out-fit. the proper chance. His home will be in Salt Lake city and drumming his business. Why don't the good people of F.phraim take more pride in fixing up their side-walks- r It would give taste to their own residence and be a credit to the city. We have a sample side walk just in front of the Central School House! Old cotton wood roots and rocks projecting the ground that any one can't help but strike. We understand that the Dissolu-tion of .the Peoples Party has baen done in good faith and they com-mand the confidence of all right minded men at home and abroad. Young men, now is the time for ac-tive work. Rally to the standard of the Bast Platform. Take your posi-tion in the ranks and aid the party you most dearly love, and with a regenera'ed country, will come a Sour faces would not meet you at the door and "just out" would not be heard so oflen and all would be in a better state of affairs. J Mr. Johnion of Elsinore kasbeen in Ephraim during the past three weeks, but will leave for the south to-da-y. Phiz! Bang!'. Boom! U Democrats Buy ycur Fire works at the Tucket Candy Co. Dr. C. M. West has been real busy the past week. He may go away for a short spell, just after the reinvigorated party, with you at its head, which will make our country even more than our fathers ever dreamed it would be. Young men to the front! Be Democrats! Why not? The R. G. W. company has deter-mined to wide gauge its road to the Sevier country, which it proposes to do on the 15th of July. Not only is it enterprising in this direction, but work has already been commen- - atb ol juiy. Ephraim hat a good Brass Band .id we beliere they are quite Tem-perate still they take their borns frequently. Dr. Olsten however, has been on band with his valuable aid and the patients are doing as well as could be expected. Mr. J. Rode the Barber, has a fine assortment of Hair Dressing's tonic and dyes on hand for hit many patrons. Mr. F2noch Torgenson and party are going west to hunt speciment of lock minerals etc. They will be goae but a few days. Wm. Bawden and his Daughter, Sarah left for Salt Lake on Tuesdays Train Bawien received telegram f his father dying. President Peterson it putting an other layer of dirt on his sidewalk, it will soon be smooth and level from the corner to the Co-o- p corner. The mill men, cannon and hard working men, should get a fair of the "Genunine California Buck skin Gloves old only by Tos. F. Dorius menced on the proposed Tintic ex-tension, and it will not be very long I before the Western will develop from "the Little Giant of the Rock ies' into a very formidable rival of the Unicn Pacific system, and not only compete for the ore shipments from nearly every camp in Utah, but it will stretch out its lines until it reaches from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi. 5i Lake Stock Ex-change. Our new Ward School House is being rapidly pushed to completion and will be in readiness for this coming school year. r, Jos. E. Anderson has taken the contract to plaster the inside walls. It has an extra fine location and should be well appreciated by our citizens. Ephraim has no doubt been the leader in educational matters and so she stands with out a peer in San Pete County. Here will be the centre Stake Academy and well choten is the place. In fact, F'ph-rai-has a most flattering number of young men in her borders and as was said in the last issue of the Register almost too busy for idle and worthiest fun. U. S. Dept. Clawson and Sons and Co. Mis. BalUsr ef Epraim was struck with paralysis'on the right side. She it very sick and is not expected 'to live. Hat not tittered a word since Sunday. From this day we tell meat from 5 to 8 ctt per pound, steak and roast free from bonet in one, two or three pouuda will be 9 to 10 ctt. per pound. C. Jenton, Main St, Ephraim. H. G. Bradford of the Metropoli-tans tent the Ephraim Boys a catl-- , lenge to meat them on the Diamond Tuetday, June tyxi. The boys not being eomatable, the challenge wu decline. It took 7 aptn of horses to pull the Boiler of Madson Bros, and Co. up to Dusterberg Hill. They will be ready for Business having had much dissapointment getting it here. For a first clasthat, and no Jim crow stuff, go to the Furnishing Goodt Store and you will get exact-ly what you need. Such as the Gen uine silver Brand and in all colors and stylet. " ..' ' , were busy Tuesday packing up the goods formerly belonging to J. P. kteilstrup, but now of Noble Wood, of Salt Lake City where they will be shipped at once. This is good news for the Merchants as they have Ind quite enough of cheap sales and the like to discourage any one. Busi-ness will be a success from now on, if no mors unlucky failures occur. The season it everything in the way of splendid crops and the Green fields are to vast and massy that we expect to have such a harvest that has never been reaped in our section before. Tit true that the grass hop pert may have done some little dam age and may do tome more yet be-fore the harvest but the damage will be very limited, indeed. It seems as if there would be no celebration of the 4th here in our city. No steps have been taken so far in arrangeing a programme for the occasion. Well, so be it. But don't be at all alarmed good people of Ephraim. The boys will take advantage of such carelestness and will have their fun in spite of all. They will play h in general and if Dentist. Office with Dr. T. II 01tt:i Ep'.itaim City, U;'i Gold Filling a Spioixlty- - All work warrented. : vv. an ) atr r :n. - Martin C. Kroll; Mt. PLEASANT BAKERY Daalaa la F.iaad, Ckt, Paa, Caa- - d:c. Nun. Cijtnr, Thtt , Eie. JmWiJi if tti hints in iKtif tMum Kt,m til. flaiMwaL Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake Citr Utah. j Agencies in all the principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first claps agricultureal Implements, Sliuttler Farm and Freight wagons. Buckeye & Crown mowers Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bcesell chilled Plowi J. I. CASE THRESHERS. A fine aesortment of Bug-gies Ccrriagies & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mill. Leffell Turinbe wheels. 13. K. BIoch& Co. Vi'HOLESAU LJCUQR 4 CIGAR Uld CHAiwi, alt Lak City Utah. tnti for fabit, Milwsi aal Sijrt tf. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 18 J Commercial Stiwt, Salt Lak City Mont ennvtniant to lt!ctnc Cr, R ru'.i'initi,l fdRetail Sirnti,ThMti Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speed)' & Reliable Remedy for colic & blout, coughs and distemper. I leal-in- n all wourt-lr- - wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies j will trouble any rovt where it is ised Exceils all other, simular preparation Sold at nil stores fe Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Vetcruary Pharmacy 71 W 1 st Soute st Salt Laka city Utah tmt ail pliot of atmuetntnti. Tim H it ik! it .piip!nni uraa-ii-I- !y It 141 64 wli ftiriuhd room and ia hn 1119 htart f th altr. fiOepiiTflM K HQLLSA1K ti IfITA II. Draggists Ct'orntr Main and and i. St the SALT LAIE CITY, UTAE B A If K Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5CXD,QOO,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Win, B. Preston, vice-Pri- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F.Smith, Chas. S. Burton WnvJ" Rowe, IJNephi W.CIavton, Ahi5?f. Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, pestaurant Meals p at all HoursiJ Mrs. A. Powtll. Lit. Pleasant, Utah. Intha Building formally th Palace. Hotel, Opposite- and ona daor north of C-o- Stora, Luachat for Parties and fiaaqaafe a Spaaialty. Cabinet Photoa j $1.50 pr Down- - J EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs. ElUn Dorius, Prof, Goftd accommodations and Sampli Raom. Main Strtrt - - Ephraim Oppotita Post Office. bhas lorr;i, Richard W.You-u- Henry W, Woolley. Its location it at Na. 60 Main Stuat. It transacts a General Ranking Bui-nes- i- It paya $ Per cent' Saving Dapoiita. It compounds interest qu&rfarly. It aolicki the buainesa of th pauplt of Utah. AVINGS 'bANK' AND TRUST C0MPAH7 Capital 50,000 Surplus J(.ooo Geo. C.Whitmore.Pret. ' W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- t. Jonas H. Erickton, James E. Clinton, - Direetert James E. Farthte, L. S. Hillt, Jas. II. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cathiep". Gtnaral Banking Rtialuawr lirm paid on Savings lJpoA. state? t eaa oa real aotata 162 Main St, SxltXtkg city Satisfaction j Guaranteed FIRST 'NATIONAL BAE" OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid na Capital $50,000 Surpulu aj,eac GEHEEAL BANKIHQ In All Its Brsuichea Dra we tight diafia on tha nrlnclaa eitiae of tha Unitt-- Stataa; lla diatt on tha chiaf citia of Euiupaj Jal la. xrhiiir and gonaral curitia. C11Mmu rrcmptlr .! Accounts of merchanti, manufaaturaoa ininaa and Individuals tolleiiad. Directors. Go. C. Whitmora, Jonea It. Erlakaan. L.S. Hillt, Jama H.Ujn4. Jamua . Clintoa. Qffleero. Gao. C. Whitmora, Praeidant, louoa 11. Kiicaeon, Vica-Piwid- Alma Hti.ua, Caaklailf KOTB Is. Mary Knighton's New House-- Good Accomodation Simple Koomi, Eta. Sallna. - - Utah :"::St. Elmo Hotel-;;- : FURNISHED ROOMS. Xy tha day and or week at return-able rttet, Ms. 171 1$ 17 Main Shut, ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH F. Ei.uiNroi & Co. P. Box 907 Proprietor Martin QchmitJt. Ochmidt, merchant jailor, ierchant Jailor, Progress Buldino, JJgiH Street, Salt Laht City, Uii t O Boa fti 0. L Eliason, a u. jut 11, Biitktttht ... .tea IMPOKTM AMD Dlil.BR IW WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY eilverwar musical boxe.siopVicilgood'SITC All idiwrrl u n fivM ! tan witch rinnf. SOL-- AGENTTCa Spencer Clawson Co WMesale Dry Goods gait L,al" City. - - Utah, FjD, Horn C, 3 M, kUr.ii TH3C CON KLIN SAMPLING) WORKS. Wrk opDOiil U, ?. E'frVpot. (TrTici Ojlfr Houif Biocic ni3 South itrei L Ores carefully mplei 4 sold ut highest market price, Return! rnadtr ait 4n.f ot talt. Ccnsigiimeurs solicited, Atirsi THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P.O.Box 94a Salt Lake City VALLEY HOUSE Outsit Temple tmd Taberntcl Salt Lake City. Next Door to the) Hot Spring Mineral Bath House-- . Rath: i.i5 to fa.oe-- per day. Special Rates to Large Partiet. Tha Electric Cars pass tha Door. Lombard Investment COMPACT. Room t, ovar Utah National Flank, aar-na- r Fiiel ,!u;and iialu Bis, o Salt Lak Oitj :o Money to Loan On Improved Farm Id the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write ut for particulars W. H. Dalk, Manager M. JENSEN'S PMegrapli Galljry. Card Si Jr.oo par da Victori i. jo Cabinet - t.oo Tiui Cum Woit. Asrn for Dr. I'eter't Medlcmp. kutiko andUtec do good whara the flait madieinat t Uoctort fail to care. MtinStreet.Eah" () The County, Register rmbliihed at ha.il'cte Co., L'ta l. riio ciHdii ot cam.." BLmC'KIPTt JK; VmT. ! : M.n .. .;: .. " U d.. tlirw.. . Bntered at the I'ost Office at F.ph-- , Tim, Utah, as second c'as matter r Resister Co. Publisher Ephraim, Utah, June i$. (S91 Jos. F. Dorius R. Clawson, Teter Schwalbe, Treas. I). V. Madson, Ole Larson. THE TEACHER'S SCHOOL. The B. Y. Academy Normal Summer school, which opens at Provo June 29th, has every prospect, o-- being at least, an educational success, with a faculty consisting of Professors Maesei. Guff and Giles, Instructors Brimhsll, Isgreen and the Kindergartener Miss Finch. Those desirous of availino '.hem-selve- s of the special educational ad-vantages offered by this insti'ution can purchase round trip tickets and have them extended after the holder is gegistered as a student or they may buy regular single trip tickets and return on one third fare. G. H. Brimwai.t,. Salt Lake City, June 30th, 1891. Ah AWFUL ACCIDENT. Tuesday, June 23rd. Soren P. Jensen left Ephraim to attend the Jubilee at Manti. He arrived at Manti about 9 o'clock and haV j' to unload the children and wife llom the wagon he drove to the rest jlnce of N. R. Petersen. In so doin he alighted and having tied the linll to the brake succeeded in gettingKthe family out of the wagon before the horses began to run. But no more than doing this the horses became terribly frightened and ran at a rapid rate towards the fence. Jensen was caught, between the fence and the wagon the front wheel passed by without any effect, but unlucky, as it was the hub of the hind wheel struck him just above the knee and braking his thigh bone. Bp. Reid, and others of Manti, being close at hand carried him to the house of N. R Petersen. C. C. A. Christensen, of Ephraim, sped on his way to secure the assistance of Mr Jensen's Son to take the father home where the services of Dr. Olsten could be completed as he had lucky enough been secured at Manti shortly after the accident occured. The pain endured by the unlucky man on his way home can only be realized by those having had to pass through similiar ordeals. Dr. Olsten left him in very com-fortable circumstances, considering the painful situation. The Register extends their heart felt sympathy for Mr. Jenten and family. |
