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Show The County Register Of SAM PETI COCNTY. - Ephraira, Utah, - Aug. a 8, 1890 F. Y. JENSEN. T I 1ST 1ST B R, : Munnflrer of tin andCopper Ware. Roofing and trtiutter work. 3rd south street, East J block.. Ephraim. Utih, 1 10-- J A. AT. --V.EZ.S'aV'.y SS3ARBER SHOP.HS Hair cutting. ;cts Shaving, I5cts t)n Door west of City Hall, K 3 4 Ephraim, Utah ROBERT RODEN. Dealer in, and manufacturer of. Monuments, Headstones, Tablets mid Vaults.. Stone Trimmings for Build-ng- s a Speciality. Iron Fence, Building Stons Etc. 4-- 24 Depot Street, Nephi Money to Loan! LomUrd Investment Com-tan- v Is Loaning Money on Very Easy Terms. TheBenchHouse i Blocks south of the ank. abeMeW.4 Met Ha ns !. GOOD TABLES. HfiTRates fi.oo and f 1.15 per day .nit G. BENCH., Prop. Special Rates by the week. Good Commercial Sample Room. Good Oath Rooms. Free Conveyance to the Tem-ple. Teams will meet parties at Chaster when so desired. Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good and Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery ounty, Utah, 2 J 2 A. 0. Olsen, UIALKIU IX Pure Bred Perchcron HORSES. Handling Horses a Spe-cialty: MT. PLEASANT, UTAH. mSrAl! Buiness Promptly Attended to. J U. If in tin City, or writ DM tot tonus M. W. D. SnuLTi, Ephraira, Utah. Offlcs otsv II. r. Luton's Dreg Mer. '4 MILLINERY SHOP. Miss Christina Peterson, dealer in Hats, and Ladios Fancy Goods, 1 djors East of Citv Hall, Centre Street. Ephraim, Utah. r 8 9 M. JENSEN'S Piiotograpli Cillery. Card Sire - Jt.oo per doz Victoria ., - ,, 1 50 ., Cabinet - - 2.00 First Club Work. Agent ror Dr. Petar's Medicines. KurtkoOle-Oid.Mag-Vigorian- d Uterine. Do go;d where tile Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure.Maui Street, Ephraim (a) $2 A S:itch in time saves nine, "And may he the means of Saving your Life limbs. See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. Oueand half blocks South of Post office Main Street, Kphtaim. Harnesses nf all kinds made to order, woik wai ranted, charges moderate. I3 ?l Sheep taken 011 Shares! Big Interest Paid. Forfull particnlarsAJdress or call on Olt Christtnsen, 3 blocks east of Co-op Store, Otterstrom's Blackmith shop, Ephraim. 2 1 17 " W. H. Olsten ,BL D. Ephraim. . w. w viruuaiius. 10, Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Surgeans. '. Telegrams will only be an-swered if made or endorsed by responsible parties 2 J3 PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, DaAjLM m General Merchandise, and the Products of tha Country. Prices as low aa the lowaat. Jot. S, Thornton, FtrroQ.Utah C.Andrews&Co. NEPHI Sc EPHRAIM. Highest Prices Paid IN CASH For Grain, "Wool, Hides and Pelts. "We are also Agents for the Three Best Wagons in the Mar ket. THE BAIN, THE MITCHEL. TflECOOPEB All At Salt Lake Prices. ' 10 C Andrew k Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital $50,000 Surpulus $15,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Euiope; deals in exchange and geneial secuuties. Collections Promptly Attended to Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, mines ai.d Individuals solicited. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickson, X..S. Hills, James H. Myuders, James E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whittnore, President, Jones H. Erickson, i Alma Hague, Ctitaier. , j0 Agent" for the Cooper Wagons, and McCor-mi-c Machinery. CARRIES A FULL AND COMFLETE LIKE OF CHOICE GROCERIES AND DRYGOODS. MENS CLOTHING FROM fj.oo A SUIT AND UPWARDS. BOY'S AND YOUTHS SUITS $1,50 AND UPWARD. STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM to CtS AND UPWARDS. .Summer coats 75 cent. Crockery and Glassware. Brocade 7 i ts. per yard. Calico 6 els per yard. Alpaca 25 cts per yard. Chines Silk IS tit per yard. Satteen ij cts per yard ccD M Ir w Gents Underwear in Various stylea Large Assortment of Ladies Underware. Ladies Collars and Neckwear in Gret Variet Hose in every size and quality. Prices to aston--' iih you. PETERSON & HANSON, CENTER STREET.EPHRAIM err M u n iJ 18 " Season s Fruit Jars. Provo Fruit Jars and . Crockery. i m it i .,. ;i n 53.it T' ' ' i N OTIC E! Send yottr orders tt J. S. Ephraim, Utah, by tele-gram or letter when you art in want of a conveyance, to take you lo any place in, or outside of tht County, at vert low Pritet. a-- 11 Ephraim, Utah. W. B. J. Stacey DENTIST. All work warranted, Manti, and Ephraim Utah. ai W. T. REID. Probate 6 Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters than anv Attorney in the couits NEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY-- Capital 150,000 Surplus f4,ooo Geo. C.Whitmore.Pres. W. I. Brown, Vicc-Pre- s. Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, Directors. James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, J Alma Hague.Cashier. General Banking Business. Interest paid on Savings Depoiits. money to loan on real estate J. H. Otterstrom, r DKALKR I-N-W. K. REID. A T TORNE Y A T L A W. ' MANTI UTAH. Tracnce in all the c turts of theTerrit ry. Wm. ZVBKISKIE. PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mi. fie unit Utah. Business prmpily attended t i. OLE OLSEN AGENT FOR D. M. OSBORNE. Binders, Mowers and Coats Hay Rakes, Extras and Twine constantly on hand. One Block East,and one half Block North of Co-o- Ephraim Butcher Shop Cbristensen & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSA3E. rORK Met prcmptly delivtrtd. Registkr Buildinr.Main Street, Ephraim 42 8 r MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealtr in at! Goods belotifitif to a First Class Millinery Shop. Oue block west and north ofTaber-cl- e corner, Ephrajm. C. 0. Larson, Mavfield Utah- - Carries a rull Line ot Genera MERCHANDISE, tudebaker Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the champion and whitlev Machines. Extras For Both Machines always on hand. T. C. BAILEY, LAND ATTORNEY. O.Tice next d or to U.S.Land Office. Salt Lrfke City. Obtains p.ittents for ' Afiiculiiual, IVsert and Mineral Lauds. Correspondence solicited and iulor niation given. C. S. WILKES, OrriCB IN U. 8. LAND O F OB BUILDING, LAND A.GSN - AND ATTORNEY Obtain Patents f.r Aricnllural and M neial Li Jeo. iV. Parks, : K. 0. II Tlioinpsoa Late Receive' U.ss.Lami Office. Attorney, PARRS cr THOMPSON, Land and Mining Attorneys. Office in U. S. Land Office Building. General practice in all Courts. r Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Eggs, Grain and' alt kinds of Gentrs Froduce. Ephraim, Utah. 3a John Kelson BOOT and SHOE MAKET and SHOE MAKEXV. --CUST0M WORK-W- t Neatly Executed and on the Shorteat Notice. One Door West of City Kail, Ephraim t wmiam H. Bhd. JametiLowH. BIRO &, LOWE, Land Agents & Attorneys, Offline next door do U.S,Land Oficet Salt LAts City, UtAh. Will promote cUunnfi in contested and suspend-ed causes Id be lk d offlc at Ha t utk Clry, VI tu. a Otne al land MHcj at W a.shnitf-tm- D. C. Obtain para i ou Hotesiedd, ' iea rt a d Timber culture Km ies, And upon co Uar.d Mineral law!. Oae at rpuiD ut Uads turniahed wttn Mips, Plates and piagraroe. THE TRUE LIBERAL PLATFORM, Bvc. c.A.Chi 1 nns.n.) Original. 1. ihcral rule, t think should b. One that would make all Men tree One that ould make net my brother And make all men love each other ( )ne that both in deed and wotd Is with justire in accord One that will protect the weak And the poor man t welfare aeek Hreak oppression's chains asunder And to tyrants speak in thunder Tear the mask Irom pious fraud And send truth and light abroad Yea, to men in ever)- clinic Peace and good will all the time. Such a rule would be to me lieav'nly liberal, truly tree. audiahle aside, "But I wouldn't give the whole road Jto such a d d outfit as that." with such sarcastic emphasis on the last word, that our voyagtrs hair fairly stood on end with the violence if their indignant amusement Such term applied to the cremt de Ic ertmt of Itnam society was enough to cause the everlasting hills to quake with anger; but on mutiort of that truly Christian gentleman, the Capti n, thty voted the ruda passenger excusable through ignorance. The mounted guard had left them an hour before, to select a location lur the bivouac; and they plowed alon through the deep dust, and frankly admitted to each other that they were getting tired. They inquired of a wayfarer how far to Schofield. and were told "Between two and three miles." They traveled what appeared to be twice that distance and inquired again, to be told "Between three and four Utiles." They gave up inquiring after that, and plodded on until just at dark they rolled into Schofield to learn that the Picnic-er- a were camped about a mil up among the mountains! The Major set the example of growling about the judgment and last of folks who would choose a location which it would take a life and death struggle to reach; and I fear that truth compels me to admit that he received some aid and countenance in his murmurings. All pure grumble too; for how could theyjudge of the place after datk? Well, the first news that saluted the party was that there waa no water nearer than the last thev had crossed in coming; and that was certainly a great drawback. Captain L. Mer proceeded in dignified silence to ur.tackle tha team, and the Major fumbled around for the buckets from which the horses usually drank, in-tending to trudge back on the road, one to give the poor steamers a drink, and the other to bring some water for crew and passengers. An Overland Sail. Writteu for the Register. CHAPTER I. OntwarJ Bound. (continued,) "Nice affair!" grumbled the Major, "to swim seven rivers to get a drink! To cross hills and mountains, and leave behind us snowbanks, brooks and springs and make a dry camp here to please some other lot! ' Eloquent silence gave assent to this t, and in a moment the Mayor inquired of the ladies what was the least quantity of water that would last the camp(this partcular section of it,) until morning. "I think Major"replied Miss Antoinette with demure deliberation, about fifteen gallons to the individual would nearly serve to restore oursellrespect." 'Humph!" snorted the Mjor, and without further parley he disappeared in the darkness with his face in the direct-ion whence the parly had com. Somebody said "Pleasant Valley be hanired!" We houe it was not one of Up. up, up. Teams tugging and straining ,men lifting and blocking, dust rolling and luaming, but not one im-patient wunl, not one cruel blow, not one angry tone. God bless such team-sters! Then came another long dugway which they voted also four miles, con-sidering the depth sufficient to make the balance good for whatever might be lacking in actual length, but which one gentlemen of the fellow travelers hid temerity to state, was only three quarters of a mile' Ki'lit in the midst of this hill, they were overtaken and passed by a outfit con-taining a bright-eye- d little lady who handled the helm with considerable skill, supplemented by many suggestions for a gentleman who walked alongside. He greeted our party cheerfully and 11 ) sooner was he out of hearing than they began to discuss him. "C. looks well;" rematked Captain L Mer. "Yes;1 responded Major Alpenstock, "very well indued. Was that his wile with him, or, one ol the delegates?" "1 hardly think that was his wife, I did not recognize her;" rejoined the Captain. It was not her turn to speak, but Yours Trulv, who had never seen either the gentleman or t lie lady before, now re-marked. "iJepend upon it, the lady is the gentleman's wife." "How can vou tell?" demanded both gentlemen in surprise. "Nothing more easy," said Your Truly with conviction, "I simply noticed the authoritative diet-io- u s about the steering." Truth compels the admission that her simple test was correct 111 this one case; though that was not learned until later. The gentlemen laughed a little derisively and tne Major retorted, "I pity the man who once had to live with you ma'- am." "Don't trouble vourselt, Major, foi I assure you he rather seemed to like it," answered the lady sweetly; "but I g ve you leave to state your reason for the ladies. The mounted guard did not put in an appearance, and he was pro-nounced worse than useless. The chorus of merry voices from some hap-pier set of picnicers swelled mocking-ly on the evening air, and while Gaunt leroy lay quietly down and went to sleep Miss Antoinette and Yours Truly simply waited in silence almost sullen lor the Captain, the Major and the water bucket. Thev came at length, and then supper was to be disposed of, and bedrooms to be built and furnished. As usual the schooner was unloaded and dismantled to make room for the ladies berths, and the gentlemen swing their hammocks under the stars, on the ground. "Tired natures sweet restore! " must have busied herself during the night in gathering up and removing grumbles, sulks and all other disatjieeables; for when the fair morning smiled over theeastern hills, our voyagers were all smiles as well. L. Mer was off at peep o' dy to bring a barrel of water and make his own seli-ctio- n of a place to pitch his tent; and bad reacned the new and loca tion before the laggaid guard reported himself and the location he had chosen. Other picnickers came and went with merry greeting's and lively sallies, all was cheerfulness and goad will, and at the appointed hour the regular session of the grand Conjoint Teachers Summer Institute began its five days session. To bt continued. pitvmg him. "Oli, you are so prejudiced in favor of ladies, you aKvays misjudge the getleinan." "I deny it. Major; I might retort in kind Irom the fact that you have sj misjuijded me, but even if you were r giit, 1 could aiiiolv excuse myself on the ground that my experience lias beeu s icli as to w.np me in that direction, lint leully and truly all I ask lor myself or any l.i iy is a lair field, and no favor." "No f.iv.jr," exclaimed the Major as in sreat suiprise, "''lid you never ask nor exnert favors on account' of being a ladyf " "Never in business affairs. Of course, I think tlie teamater who passed us on level ground this morning snould have taken the dusty side because ol there be n.i ladies in the wagon; but he didn't do it, audi never tried to force my idea upon him." "But yi'U never asked favor in buisness transaction?" repeated Major Alpen-stock. "No, I have sometimes had them offered me, and in ninety-nin- e per cent, ol cases they resulted in my having to pay fifty or a hundred per cent, above market value for the reputed favors." "Give an example;" said L Mer, with the air of a pedagogue drilling his class. "Very well, Captain. About two months after the death of the individual whom the Major pities, I had occasion to hire a man to bring his team and move my household goods lo another blace not half a mile d slant. He came just at two o'clock in the afternoon. and accomplish-ed the task belore daik. When 1 asked his price, he said be-nevolently that since i was a widow with small children dependent upon me, it I could pay cash, he would put it at three Uollais." "Three Dollars!" heavy exclamation point followed by an eloquent silence; then three distinct voices inquired, Did you pay ii?" "Well, not quite. He had spent the forenoon ol tne dav removing the furni-ture of another family which had a man at the head, I went to See him abuut it, and found him in a towering rage because the fellow had charged him two dollors. and his wife had paid him before he knew how much it was, I had some dealing with this gentleman, and so requested him to settle with my team-s- i er," "What did he give him? ' ' lie gave two dollars; but the team-ster touk revenue by busily circulating in my iie'-- neiiib.irliiK.d. tlie advice to Ki'.k out for Youis Tiuly. because she was nut eood to Dav her debts. I would give you dozen of just such cases. Major; and I should be dull in-deed il I had not learned by this time that the hardest man to deal with is one who professes a clesnc to be libeial with the widow and the otphan; and that is are the dearest commodity 111 the m.irket." On reaching the final summit, the fleet seperaied, each to make the speed best suited to itself, and the Cap-tain peremptorily ordeied all aboard, lb- - ladies, who were again on foot, did not appear to be Under thorough disci-pline. They had tlitir hands full. if red, blue, p nk, and ouiple bloss uid ii.nl ore their eyes n miles aud m ls of na.ui.il pasture spicad m in unspeakable beauty; larkspur, fox-glove, f.jrget-me-n- and scores of dainty cups and bells of which your with regret and shame total ignorance, even ot the name; and yet because they just then spied lovely bed of white columbine, they did not obey orders until thev bad rushed to this bed and neaily stripped it of its wax en he;iuhBs rile Cainain did Pol scold, though this mdiietivei cnustd htm to be len Ui in the train. All aboatd at last, and brakes down! Rattle, bang, plunge! Deep dust and chuckhules! On a slight rise, they met a schooner without a sail, the helmsman of which touk the hillside and left the whole track; and your cor-respondent is suspicious that the hillside whs the more smooth and de reable. Some passenger on boaid the other 4:hojuer was of a d. Relent opinion, how ever, for h growled in an exceedingly Notlof HomMteid Final Proof N. 515. Lund OfSct ft. SatlLfttta City, Viah. July i6tk 1890. Notict it haraby giraa that tha folto wing-Ba- ed tattler hat nlad notice ol his Intention to make Anal proof in uppoit of hii claim, and that Mid proof will be made before tha Probate Judge, or in hit the Oounty clerk, of Emery county Utait, at Cat-tle Dale U. T.. on Saturday, September 6th, 1890, vii: Samuel Rowley. H. E. 736 lor the M RE. and E M S. Section tjlp. 17 S. Jt. 5 fi. Ht name tha following wttntetet to prort hit residence upon, and cultivation, el, said land, VU; Chiita Job. neon, And ew J. Allen, Pater John-son, Lorana S. Young, nil of Hunbugtoat, U. T. Frank D, Homi. Register. Motlc ofHomHtMl Flaal Fraaf. mo. sie Land OBc. t Salt l.aa. city, Utah. July rtih, 1890. Nolle, it hcraby giv.B that lb. foUotring-liara.- sttlr hat Hied nolic. of hit iataatioa 10 mak. final rroot in support ot hit claim, and th.t Mid proof will btfor. th. Probatajude., or is kit .bsroc. lb. county clerk, .t email. rJal,sary couty, Utah, CB September 6th. Alto Sana.I Orange, tt. a, 6176, for te $. S. E olS.ctioaaS. H. E M N. KM SsKtioa . ti. W N. .K See ,4, Tp. t, 8. R ft. H. flan ci lb. following vita rate tm prov. hi. con. tinuoua rsidmc. upoa and cultrrntioa ot, aald land, Vit: Thoaaa E, Cheney, N alt an H, Bmv.im, Willi aaa A. Guyana, mad aiu.M Kirby all ot Huntington, U.T. r.AxiD. Ho... Register Salt 4f U1 BtUat ud FtnoBftt Property. Node it hereby fiTCB.thtl is porauac of u order of tht ProbateCourt in and for tht County of San Pete Tern tor t of Uh, Made o the 14 th day of July, 190, in the matter of the etute of liii Bocncll Jcwket, defeased, the uodenif ned, the adMunetrator of the eeotcof fciiea Boencfljewket, deceased, will tell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for caeh and ubject lo cofiriuoo by laid Probate Court, on Tburiday, the 14th day of August, 1S90, at si o'clock a. at the late reeideace o( the aaid Elua Ifoonell Jewkee, deceased, roantain Greo, ta the Covaty of Sab Pott, all tht right, title, htereet and estate ot the laid fclisa Boenell jeakes at th bma ol her death, aad all the right, otie aed interest that the said aetata has. by a of law or aihenrite, acquired other thaa or hiadditioa to that of the aaid Elua Boenell Jewkee, at the tine of her death, ia and to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying, aad being in the said Courty of San Pete, Territory of Utah, ana bounded nod described arfoUowt, to wit: Beginning at a point 9.31 chains, E. thence 10.70 chains, S. thence, 97 of a chain, thence N. 31.30 chains from the N. W. corner of Lot Sec. 6. Tp. 14 S. R. 3 E Salt Lake Meridian, thence S. 315 chains, thence E. 333 chains, thence north aa chawi, thence west to place of beginntog 333 chains, containing i.ol acres snore or less; also 9 shares ot stock in Fountain Green Mercantile Institution. Tersne aad coadtiKms of sale: cash, tea per cent of purchase snoney so be paid to auctioneer on the day of sale, balance oa conarssatioa of sale by aaid Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchaser, J. C CHtltBTIAMSta. Administrator of the estate of Elixn Bosoell Jew ket, Deceased. Dated. Jury ijtb, tleo, W. T. Raid, Att'y. . . |