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Show ' .. ... v.. consequently buyer ate only looking out f..r their pressing needs.-Uo- iU il ttkly Advertiser Button Wool M:irket The sales lor the week comprise J.J33 500 lbs of domestic Heece and pull-ed aii(16yj,ioo lbs uf foreign, making the week's transactions foot up 2.9155.10 lbs, against 2x5 2,000 lbs for the prev-ious week, and 2,405,600 lbs d .mestic and 402,009 lbs loreign for the corres-ponding week last veal. The wool matket shows vety little life this week, although the sales foot up quite fair. The fact that Ihe figure aie show.ng up so well is accounted lor from the fact that they include consid-erable wool that sold previously and wi not leported before The gener-al position of the maiket is easier than 'ast week, and a buver could get better term in most any kind of wool. The trouble is that theie is little disposition shown to buy, as manufacturers are not disposed to pile up wool until can get orders for their goods. There is no doubt but the goods market is in an un-satisfactory state, and repoits from many sections state that the mills w.ll be f rced to stop, if goods buyers hold bac' much longer. A year ago the go. ds were selling and manulcturers wete anxious to cover with the raw ma-- t rial. The failure ol the Riveisidc anils, etc,, put a stop to that boom, and the b dance of the year was diagnv. A gel eral feeling prevails now not to be c ujht wit', a high-price- wool, aud PoliticalBubbles1 0. C. Writes from Salt Iake! on Pontics. Ephraimi'e has Some I'om-- i plaints to Kake. Some Liberal Appointment and other Walters. LV1JEXTLV OF MANTI. S.,tLaktt City, July 9th. iSCy:,. In lookin? cvef Lie c .lum,iS ot ,i,e Rr.cirKR (winch I chanced tt get hold 0li I find Mt. Pleasant ail(1 j.;,.liraim puttimjin their claims on t,e County Se it. rtnd whil a 8'eal deal could he said about tin JH-- ' leasau Corresp points, a ,u,lle theut aie very we.ik, 1 sliall not .utempt to do so. I!ut with reiar.l" to the points brought fuith Dy your Ephia.m -- t.rresp;mtle'it the spirit c nsiri!ie(h n'e to say a word or two, and u'liileit fj'y he wrong fur me ' to do so, caiiBOt wttsluld ihe temptation. (hjjijUcel would advise (as a "TiieiiJ) liSsiis himself) Mog.s..ilsii"Md"i ouiiA-niilk- . f.,r ..fall the that 1 Aer heard brought I'iro ". b irn ,Vs they knock nil iM'st m the head. Oh! 1 ml tf! attempt t0 icScr;i e my fee iig-- wli :mrf li ""t piece. That is tlie only r,t I'at I ever felt b.u for Kphr.iimii lile, tS. did then. Oh! I could haw tu my room, and shed many hut' 11' 111 her delence. In Ihe hist place iIiKu-ke- says that Ephraim could brii t tte ,ocal argument in one line uftvit; the whole Manti Cir- - ular c 'ilia: i That is le. But just for argument s.tke we vjiliJt it pass, nut weie Eph-- I rami to tli(PV Mr. Kicker to bring forth thcif 'Ktiments it would requiie at least ii itmuns ol the Rkgistf.r and they o .: .Ihaye to purchase a 300 jp U!idlou iKreviertypesoasto have enough to 'he aiticle. And more-over wen !h3 Rkgistkr to contain such an - it would die s quick that it ' ;lmake4he stock-holde- r' heads sw No "Kicker" says that he exts ;iiove by figures that it would sa. (!i County tlirmr-aiid.- i of ulolars t ive the Coiiutv Seit at Kphiaim. J' I presume that he has t'.jigoUen figures as they fail to ap-pear. Jiijeing centrally located. Mt. Pleasant piitii the same point. It seems li that they can both be c t a distance 15 m les apart 311I. II'" "ulv 6 miles Irotn the Temple iuuld he a c iiiveaient point t ) fsR.Va'Hr licenses. DA 1 1 r in all your life hear such an argil I is that. Why. if 1 had a live ywlfioy that could not produce a bette: W.meiit than that 1 would duik hiflieditch. 4th. VJ will not waste time and piper tj j.'iitrum upon it. It ii s sianildii it tsnjt worth while. 5th.are nearer the mineral :' 1' Oil! Yes s j are vou near-er tliell Choppers, wrv6rii;.t. 6tl U'ell water. Ohhhal I had a d,zer tus. of Mr. Kicker with his articf ed to the bottom 1 would mik I; living seilin:; them down hett:i dl knew the C' l.ir f Air KicSa lir I would have it tali o up.iis and and when 1 gazed upon it, votild brin.0; "ie.;li t.) tuv men hoss' vvoiidetful ara'u.uei,ii thai elm the Kkgistkh i;I n!y 3rd. It 'Kpirim.' Cl.iiuii," and ti !. ".V'- - Kicker." j lliiiln in cannot always have his i wall t!n'tel .te I presume, that 1 must contented And though it J grkves ii'icjj to.-a- It. grteuim.me "'' rf iF1 that Ephraim cannot produce j r aigtiments or better corespoiifl than A(r. Kicker. Oil! djl , that piece from the KEGiSTk'Kjlasie it in your big scrap book, audit you grow old and tired of this life, your feeble limbs will no longer s ut your body. Bid adieu to your ftis and family open your big scrap book 1 read that piece and bear in niii was written by one of your fellow smen, and I doubt not in the least b it you will pass off from this mortal .mess. I do not wish to take upyoi ie but I could not refrain' from writ'.n ou knowing as I do that you are a athizing friend of hum-manit-pie mpathize with me and let me knou "No Kicker" is. is Respectfully O. C. The County Register fcl'BSCRIPTlOXl Oat Twr. oo: Si Mam., fti.ij: Thret M ta-l- i San rele Co. P. if P. Co. Ephraim, Utah, July i7, 1890. (on the privilege the delegation had .given, by taking up more time than any other one? True our complainti against (Mr. Lund were iomewhat mitigated by the action of the convenliou who gave jour delegate, Mr. Meilstrup. the floor; jhut Uiere was no thank due to those who would have silenced him Mr.RKiiSTFR. I hope vou will peimit this bnef explanation of about the only disagreeable event of the whole pro-ceedings to appear in your columns, as it is but just to all parties that it 'should appear. Another thing t w.jtiM like to call vour attention to, and that is this. Once 'during the dsy our friends ol Mt. Pleas-ja-invited the entire delegation, report- er and all, to a delicious lay-o- of ice cream and lemonade at Magnus Rolph's garden. 1 his was appreciated and should not be oveilooked. Again we have 110 objection to find with the treatment extended to us by the Mt. I'leasant people, as it was all that could be expected, and perhaps moie. Indeed she did "do hersell proud" and no mistake. Excuse my intruding on your space. Epiikamite. Eplu-Iit- e Criticizes. I .! - ' JfEphtaim, July 11, 1890 EDrroirRfgEK: In your report of the County Convention held at Mt Pleasant, yoiined to avoid.or forget, one very imtiit part of the proceed-ings. Your olier must remember, if he has not M m the minutes, the part of the fel lings in which Mr. C. N. Lund, ol 11 asant, tried to silence Mr. J P. Isfnp, of Ephraim, by calling him Ittfcr. The debate that followed reiqtj several facts to the convention, ml others, the fact that Ml. Pleasant nit seem to be willing that Ephraiitf ay before the con- - vetuion ncr; ,:mS. why did not the gentlenudl.itherj to order, as he had pleivf ,)p immity; for very often the geitiei were entirely out of order; 'but n hi did not wish to silence any bne tolnaim delegation, as theie wereotj is of whom he was afraid. 1 Now, Mr. Er,!nrd!v think itri?ht that yon shotavi-- tle publication ol these tacts.owi m my times, I will ask your repa, w ne the Mi. Pleasant delegation oior i?aud who said anything abotf ie Ephraim dele-gation were rfei y wilhng for an open discussiu th uiesiious, and so did not call anth(t!ule.ites lo order Did not the (rmaji hunsell presume Grasshoppers At Work in S;m Pete and Beaver Counties Prosperous Spring City and Other points Boston Wool Market and a Re-port from Utah- - ARtporterof the Knt.isTtK took a run ovei to Manli the other day and was permitted to see, on the highway, a portion ol the grand army ol U ippers that are and have been infesting tins portion ol San fete lor Some time. Trie army no extends fioin near Ches-ter on the north to within one mile of Manti on the south. The hay meadows are full of tliem in places, and the ("ut-eri are busy getting up their hay in order to save it. At Manti the pests are doing much damage. Hon. J. H. Hon-gaar- d reports having lost about 11 acres of very fine oats. Much grain as well as h ay is 'e"K taken and serious doubts are entertain-ed lor next year, as it is said the hoppers aie"mating ' an I when theyare at this stage they never leave any local-ity until they have deposited their eg?- The pei. file may yet repent having paid so little attention to the warning given them by Hp. Dorious, and others b ith through die Reo ister an d other ways. A vigoiuiis war-fare then might have greatly reduced their numbers, tut that task will almost be a hopeless one next year from ptes-en- t indications, as the niytiads of them now in the field, will be multiplied per haps 10 fold; still we hope for the best and teel satisiied that the people will not give up without a stiuh'gle, (we know from past expetience that the "hoppers" will not ) It is to be hoped that these f jrebodui rs will not be real-ized, and that the Grasshoppers will leave before they lay their egs. The Beaver t 'toman says the Glass hoppers are doing much damage at Muiersville. that county. It stems that this little village of Miueisville isdoomed to perpetual annoyance and almost utter desttuclioti from one pest or an-other. Some yeais she is almost eaien out ol existence by the lacktabbits, again she has the grasshoppers, a.id all the time she is troubled wuh a scare. ty of water amounting toalmost a drought. PRIESTHOOD MEETING. The Priesthood Meeting of San Pete Stake will be held at the Society Hall, Ephraim, on Saturday, July 19th, 1890, at 11 a. m. Canute Peterson, IlKNRY FEAI--, J. B. Maiiikv, Stake Presidency. "Utah's Little Lamb." Salt iMke llearlj. Alihonnh n.nhing ,1,,,, . Jn 6c al ,h'" 'inc. II w sale I.. p,r,i , I ibal lh ' ilif. "l I tab h Himner ili es,ccl that ol ijst n by nearly per cent, and al (le ,eaKti I1; ji .:nl. Shcarius: n Mill going un, and llie a t s: id lo Im m.giificent. Tl ralrua! repo t creased shtjjinenls and buyers aert ihl ihcie ' considerably w. bring otfired llian kut ye.ir. Iastvnilrr mmt raiher a one in the ' Umiiis letrilortri ,d jD m,ny local,,,,., ,,eep ul- - lucd very much. Hut sn. in maoy oilier ih n!i. I'tali exceU. and by reason ol iu liiavhy. llie ft s wimh in the valleys did not efneme rounh weallier o( other territories. L'l.ih's vall'V nearly all faco toward the soulh and l!ieaM ,i.d from the t. till of California soften the. what wo-i-otherwise lie. har.t, clunale. In conticn.e. vhilr ranchmen in Wyoming, Montana and Western i:. rarlo have been losing their money, the I tab shep-herd ha- reason to rroice hecalue ot his silent i.)ie The conditions his Spring have been very favorat-i-and the gracing ban been e.cellent and the rl :U are now in one condition. The increase too hat been Ihe estimated nnmber of sheep in 1'tah in ici was 155 . and it is thought lha at the lime I taking trie "sheep census" this year, that the numbrr will be increased to he ool bp -' year ii,o.,oro pounds or about 5'.$ pound, per sheep. 1 his year it i. thought that the clip w'i b" about i4.;oo,om pounds, lasst year Ihe pri' e of wool was 15 cents pet pound, speaking ot ihe eui-i-clip. Ot course some grades brought more but thai was ihe average price. It is believed that this year's clip will average 16 cenu as the quality is said to be a tiilte better, within the past two years better breeds have been introduced into Utah and the quality in wool ts noticeably iniProvina. As an etampl ollast year's clip the lollowmg inslances are given. Mr. Charles I.. Crane, ol . the owner of a mumber ol French merinos, i several fleeces which averaged 50 pounds, the lowest being 40 the highest 07 pounds. He was seen a tew days ago, and In conversation regarding the wool question said he expected to beat the record tilts year, kegarding the condition ot alfairs through-out the territory he said there could be no doubt but that the lavoiably conditions of the past winter would enchance the woo interests wonderliilly. All the dealers in the city are jubilant over the out look, for in addition to the increase a cut in rail-road rates has been made which insures them iai.;e shipments. W hile last year the rate via I'nio.--i I'acihc to Huston was froiu $j. i3 to a.50 per hundied pounds, this year it has been reduced to f 1.80. thi peihaps may in a measure account (or the increased shipments thus fat. A t'nion I'acilic official said yesterday that while he could nor speak as to figures, the increase in ship-ments over last year was very great, He auribuled this to the modihcatton of rates and the heavy T he dealers who purchase from ranchmen are buying anything that they can obtain to get rid ol there holdings before rates are advanced, although at present there seem to be do good reason 10 believe they will be. T he estimated value of the clip this year will b? (l,3ao,ooo, which is an important factor in the ter-ritory's commercial interests. The industry is he'i'g car. fully fostered an 111 ti ne will be greatly inaclv a of what it is and will be one of I lah's chict resources, t ircat pains is being taken by the chamber of commerce to obtain all intormalion regarding the matter, and in its nest report Ihe secretary hopes to have a very elaborate accouut of the wool growing in-terest. Y. M. M. I. A. CONFERENCE. The Y. M. m. I. A. Conference of the San Pete Stake will be held at manti, Saturday and Sunday, July ro and 20, 1890. All are cordially invited. John F Ali red, Supt. THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME. Mt. Pleasant, Juneq, 1890. County Rkgistkr. Gentlemen enclosed find programme of Liberal Party fur the cominjj campaign. Please publish and oblige. Youts Recpectftsllv W'm. Zabrisktc. Chairman. Liberal Central Committee of San Pete. programme. At a meeting of the Liberal Central Committee of ban I cte Co, held in Manti, on lune 30th, r&jo. Ihe following programme was adopted for the Au-gust hlcction Campaign, to wit. There will be pupbc meetings held as follows, rairview, the evening of July 10, 1U90. Speakers Jacob Johnson and Wilbatu abnskie. Spring City, the evening of iuly ao, 1890. Speakers, Scott and abnskie. liuiiuison, the evening of J u!y 38,1800. Speakers, Patten and Johnson. Manti. the evening of uly 20,1800. Speakers. Scott and Z.ahriskie. Ephraim, on the evening ol July 30, 1890. Speakers Patten and Johnson. Moroni, the evening of Aug. 1, 1800. Speakers. Patten and labriskie. Ml. I'leant. the evening ol Aug. a, rooo. Speakers. Patten. Johnson and Zabriskie. It is expected that the Ml. Pleasant Liberal Dand will be in attendance at said meetings, also, a grand loich-lig- procession just before the commencement of I'leeliniis, All are invi.ed. Hy older of ihe Liberal Central Committee of San Pete county. Wm. Zabiiskie. Chairman. J, E. Jenson, Secretary. The following are the names of the Liberal nomi-nees to be toted lor at the next coming election, to wit: Selectman, . H. F.ricksen. Mt. Pleasant. Clerk ol Probate and County Court, lames M. (uinnison. County Recorder, E. J. Conrad, Chester. Sheriff. Rasmus Clawson, Ephraim. Treasurer. Ecrdinand Alder, Manti. ( mi ner. W. W. Woodring, Mt. Pleasant. Pros. Att'y. t has. Kofford, Spring City. A- lessor, O. V. Cootidge, Manti. Collector, t himiaii t lawson. Spriti; City. Suivcyor, tl. S. Kerr, Moroni. County Locals. Mt, Pleasant is rightly termed the 'Queen city" Take your chickens to the Far tit-ers Exchange. A large stock of Ladies' Summer Shawls, cheap for cash, at Peterson & Hanson's, Ephraim. An Enlarged Photo in Crayon, given away. For particulars call on Petersen & Hanson, Ephraim. Don't forget that H. P. Larson, the druggist, has a large stock of the famous Mason Glass Fruit Jars. There was a race between two teams hauling passengers from Ches-ter to Manti the other day. Result two broken wheels. Manti will have a grand celebra-tion of Pioneer day. It is expected to introduce several novel features into the procession. We received a pleasant call from Trof. John II. Miles of Idaho. Mr. Miles is principal of Hear Lake Stake Academy and is in Ephraim visiting with Oluf Larson. If you wish to buy a piano call on H.P. Larson, the Ephraim Druggist, who has the agency for the celebra-ted New England Piano. You will save money by it. In the list of delegates to the Couuty Seat Convention at Mt Pleas-ant the names of Peter Greaves of Ephraim, and Swen O. Nielson of Fairview were omitted. A Girl Wanted. Mrs. Jacob Johnson, of Spring City, wishes to' engage a good girl to work in the house. Good wages will be given to the right kind of a girl. Call at onc. , In the report of the County Seat Convention there was one very im- - portant thing left out, viz: the deli-cious cream that the entire delega-tion, reporter and all, were indulged in et M. G. Rolfs. Trof. A. C. Smyth has the Young Men's Cornet Band of Manti in train-ing, and if they continue to improve in future as they have in the past, in a short time Manti will have one of the best brass bands in Utah. Mt. Enoch Jorgensen, Principal of the Church School at Heber, Wa-satch Co., and Olif Larson, Princi-pal of the Rich Co., Stake Academy at Randolf, both Ephraim boys, are visiting their relatives and friends here. On the 7th inst. Mr. II. P. Lar-son of Ephraim received a telegraph dispatch from Nephi. The dispatch was sent at 6 a. m. and received four hours later. How is this for tel-egraph service of less than 50 miles? Peterson & Hansen sell all their goods at "bed rock" prices and give no discount for cash. All their customers are equal. They want your trade and are willing to work for it, they give the kindest treatment to all. Our estjemed cotemporary, the Ensign, is evidently base ball mad; judging from the garbled statement that appeared in the last issue and accredited to the Registf.r. Old man if you think you read that in this paper we would advise you to buy a pair of good spectacles, and look again; although we dont wish to be understood as throwing out any insinuations at our elders. A young man very much excited rushed into our office yesterday to tell us that among the wonderful things taking place these times, he had seen a horse, fly over the Sam-pitc- h river which is several rods in width. The local editor is not up iu horse-olog- and the regular horse editor was off practicing base ball. Noticing our hesitation to "catch on" to the phenomenon, he implemented the first, by saying he bad also seen a house, fly over the river. Then that young man "flew" out of the window, and the friends who picked him up said there were no "flies on him." in ry n n m i Agents for the Cooper Wagons, and McCor-m- ic Machinery. PTTT II g, !' " m m CARRIES A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES AND DRYGOODS. MENS CLOTHING FROM $5,00 A SUIT AND UPWARDS. BOYS AND YOUTH'S SUITS $i,5o AND UPWARD. STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM 10 CTS AND UPWARDS. Summer coats T.l cents. Crockery and Glassware. Pro a Je 7 cts. per yard. Calico 6 cts per yard. . Alapaca 2j cts per yard. Chinese Silk 15 cts per yard. Satteen J cts per yard. nszHSsSsio rStSasSsrr" LilM fgsaM h vwumi i 01 "CLEARANCE SALE Peterson & Hanson, Ephraim, will commence selling out their summer goods regardless of cost, on the 17th, today. They must sell out in order to make room for their large stock of Fall Goods which will short-ly arrive. PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, DRALBK IN General Merchandise, and the Product of the Country, Ptices as low as the lowest. Jos. S, Thornton, Ferron, Utah AM. Olsen, ii?.w.i:its ix Pure 15 red Pcrcheron HORSES. Handling: Horses a Spe-cialty. MT. PLEASANT, UTAH. --- - ? H R.EAD AND RUN TO hmmVER &BRO. ;IEfe0T3O,G XOV83B ( In The BeauirniL & Anderson Building, jllEPHI, UTAH! 1 ' of Flannelette Shirts for 40c. worth 75c. "tt ' 65c. " fl.OO. 1 NcwVorltM-l- unlaunderShirts, .5a 1 " ' 'Overall. 50c t, worth 1.00 1 Cott.m Pant r.oo J , ,lf ring n en's Suits. .oo 3 0i .iu'-- Iia(:oial Suit. 4,75 worth 9.00 5 "( Gantry Braid Suit, 13.00 5" C!unierSii!t "14.00 1 I Lot Buy'g Suits, worth f;t.5 Mi- - i 3.00 5.0 I 1 " ' " 3 75 60m 1 " "KneeFants 40 " .75 , a ' Mcn$jeait."i.oo a.50 Goods Wkij'01'!1' 's Ulw Sold is Old Addage and is ver- - ificd by our Hlll' 'sing Trade. " Call and Examine our Stsck, You willala,cWt''lVs't'-'- uPon- - F.L.Shriver&Bro. ' 11 Gents Underwear in Various styles Large Assortment of Ladies Undenvare. Ladies Collars and Neckweu-- in Grot Variety Hose in every size and quality. Prices to aston- - j ish you, PETERSON & HANSON, CENTER STREET.EPHRAIM 118 1 l 71 f-- t "i 11 Mason's Fruit Jars, Provo Fruit Jars and Crockery, ' f 1 iJ l! " -- J " 11 r I - - :i s t WANTED. Ten good men and teams between Thistle ,n,l vl- iling ma- V- - H. Hurst & Co. PROGRAMME For Epirai u's Celebration, July 24th. I. Salute at Daybreak, of 43 guns, in memory of the 43id Anniversary of the eiitetuiif of the Pioneers into Utah. II. Hoisting ol the Hag atSunrise by City Marshal, A. I'hearson. III. Music, by the Brass liar.d at Sunrise. IV. Music by the lirass Hand at 9 a.m. as signal ( ir gatheiini; in the Taberna-cle, where Ihe following programme will be rendered. PKOORAMME. 1 Music, lirass liaud. 2 Hinging, Choir 3 Prayer, Chaplain, A. Thompson, Jr. 4 Singing, Choir. 5 Oration, Apostle A. 1 1. Lund. 6 Music, liiuss J.iud. 7 Recitation, l C. Anderson. 8 S ing, Allied Hai'y & Family, entitled, ''The w ay we crossed the Plains " 9 Remaiks, Piest. C. Peterson, to Music, Suing liaud. 11 irtunip .speech, Henry Lund, 12 S nig, Lilly (iie ves. 13 Original Poem, (by Mrs. Jakematr Paivuy Green. ,14 Violin Sol j, H. P. Lamcm. . 15 Song, John Stevenson, 16 Recitation, Knoch Jorgenson, 17 Music, Brass Hand, is Sjng by the Choir. 19, Prayer, Chaplain. ao Music, Brass baud. AFTERNOON PROGRAMME, Balloon asseution at 2 p. m. as a sig-nal for the Pioneers uf Ephraim City and all the people over seventy years of age, to gather al the Central Hall, to partake of a dinner provided by the Relief So-cieties. At 4 o'clock the people will gather in the Tabernacle Square to participate in games, races, eic. A prize wi I be given for the best Stump Speech made. Balloon assension at 8.30, l)ance in the Central Hall at 9 o'clock T.ckets to be sold by lolin Oltersttom. committee: Win. Kan-don- J. 11. Otterstrom, P. C. Peterson, Peter Olson, Al. jensen, Kate Christiansen, Hannah Frost. Marshal of the Day, C, R. Dor'tts. A Kim to Spring City The fields of grain on both sides of the road looked as though the harvest was secure for thi year at least, hundieds of acres of wheat aie to be seen between Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant, as w ell as be-tween Ephraim and Manti. One oi the gentleman in the party said to the teporter. " This means a good deal of business for the railroad next year, when the 'Climax' is finished, and we are shipping our Hour to Salt Lake and other points. This patch of grain represents 3 or 4 car loads; that one, 2 or 3 moie; this next one 6 or 8; the one above 2 or 3" and so he kept on for some distance. On teaching Piaeon Hollow desolation was apparent w.tere once was thello irish ing (arms of the husbandman. Il was the last few dry seasons which caused the settlers to give up their larms. A lew good wet seasons will most likely again see this barren was'.e blossom as the rose. The chances are very good that it will . The first hnivest of the season was seen at Spring City, and was a patch of tEtnm belonging to Niels Nielson, II litis piece of grain is an index to Jian Pete's harvest this year, then indeed can the farmers, and in fact everbcdy in our county, rej tice at its b unity, as the shocks uf grain were thick and the grain appeared very heavy in the ear. Spring City has a good de .I to be proud of, two items we will mention, her unexcelled spting water and her pro-gressive U. S. Cotntnisioner, Judne Johns ai, who is doing more to buiid up Spring City in the way of home iniprove-ntent- s than any other man in the city. Mil house, office and barn all of cut stone would be a credit to any place. They are neat and substantial S.lu uf Ituai Kttate anil Personal l'ruperty. V. is tiproby tfiven,t!ut in pursuance of an order Ur: in anil fur the County ol Smipcte rrrttartr of limit, made on the i(th day uf July.iDgo tliemillnruf l!ie e .tata ol E!i2 llosnell Jtwkes, dirsa.ed, tlie undersigned, the administrator of the estvi-o- f Klii Husnclljewttcs deceased, w.ll sell at u ihhc an :tion, M thi hihest bidder, for cash and siKiic.it tu oiirumaiii.n by sid Probate Court, on T hui lay. the i.;lli day of Aiuust, 1800, at 11 o'clock a. ny, al tiie late residence ot the said Eli?a Husnell Jew'ses. Konnlain CJl'ea.i. in the C.iuiuy of 1'ctc, all the rinht, title, interest and estate or tho said Eliia Hosnell Jewkes aw th lima of hen death, and all sli riKt. title auM interest that the said estate has, by of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Elit Itosnell Jewkes.at the time of her death, in and to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the said County of San Pete. Territory ol Utah, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Besinninf! at a point 9.31 chains, E. thence 10.70 chains, b. thence, 37 of a chain, E. thence N. 31.30 chains from the N. W. corner of Lo 3 Sec. 6. Tp. 14 S. K. 3 E Salt Lake Meridian, therrce S. 325 chains, thence E. 333 chains, thence north 338 chains, thence west to place of beginning 333 chains, containing 1.08 acres more or less: also 9 shares of slock in fountain Green .Mercantile Institntion. I erms and conditions ol sale: cash, ten per cent of purchase money to be paid to auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Prob.at.e.Court. ; Deed at expense of purchaser, J. C. CHRISTlANSRn. Administrator of the estale of Eliza Bosnell Dated, July .s,h., 8,0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Instate of Karen Maria Jensen dceased. Notice il hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Karen Marie Jensenedeceased, to the creditors of.and all persons having, any claims against the said deceased; to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Ihe store Swen 4 Lars Nielson, Fairview , San Pete County. LI tah Territory; the same being the place for ansacting business for said estate. SwgN NtBIOK. Administrator of the estate of Karen Maria Jensen, deceased. Dated at Fairview. Ju ne asth. iSeo SPRING C1TV ITKMS. We were favored by the visit of a thunder-stor- m last Sunday which was followed by a refteshing tain This is what has been wanted here lor some time, as the weather h is been so hot as to bs almost unbearable, Our teachers wh ) have been attending the Institute at Pleasant Valley, have returned home and report an euiuyabie time spent while there. The hay crop this year is heavy. In some instances it d inhles liu amount raised last year. This is on account of having plenty ol water. The School Electi 111, for tiusiee, held here yesterday resulted in the choice of Simon T. Heck, to succeed himself. The election was a close one, as Mr. Beck received 17 votes and John P. Johnson, another candidate, recieved 16. CITY CAI CI'S. At ihe People's Parly caucus, held here last night, to nominate city officers, the following ticket was put in the lieli'. For Mayor, Lauritz Larson. For Record-er, Wm. Wain. For Cotincilois S mon T. Beck, John P, Johnson, Louis Olsen, Hemming Hansen, John Plain, Niels Benson, and Wm. Robinson. For Treasurer, as. Commander. For Assessor and Collector, Fieeman K. Allred. For Marshall, Wm Osborne, For Justices of the Peace, Kail Hansen and John K. Baxter. Spring City, July 15,1890 RETURN OF THE FISHERMEN (AND WOMEN). The fishing party that went to Salina Canyon last week, returned yesterday The party consisted of Dr. V, II. Olsten and lamily ol Ephraim; Dr. Siacey and family, of Manti; Mr. W. D. Shults, Miss Emma Larson, and Mena Christ-ense-of Ephraim; Mr. Louis liecker, Miss Elta Vuihees and Mesdarues Spicer and Bitinel of Manti, and Dr. Simpson ol Salt Like and P.dortens on, Ephraim ' Ihe paity weie located abjve lieland's Ranch in Salina Canyon, and enjoyed two pleasant day's fishing wi1!cn was broken up on tlie third day by a tie mendious rain and hail stoim, The ha.! lell two inches deep and the rain fell m torrents, and raised the small stream to, 1 turbulent river almost instant-ly and the pleasure seekers were com-peUe- d to hiirndly break up camp. The party caught m the two days aor trout A good catch. The Doclors say Ueckirisananulerfrom wav back-- bee iuse he caught the odd one " The S. p.V. K-R- . The .Hi,..., in a report of an inlerview with one ot the U. P, officials says' "As to the transfer of the S. V'. R R all lean say is this. I understand the ttansier title ,s defective, atruWbe returned to London and .mendeJbe be made. 1 have .10 mders to do any. tin iff upon the s. P. V. r.,d hut will look ovc, and yet, perhaps tes i "tit, I cannot say ltlher our ay's ust as we A'5,VS1VS. go hi P,e a 1 NOTICE. take Mil d ite.'111 ' The annual examination of district school teachers will be held at Eph-raim on Monday and Tuesday July 2 1 and ti. All applicants for teacher's certif-icates are requested to be present - for examination on the above date. Piter Greaves, Jr., Co. Supt. Dist. Schools P- - |