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Show r- - The County Register A Vmpper, Prraicd to the Intcrciu and (inwth o( San rctc "The Cinderella ot Cuntie." Published weekly at Fphraim, Sayi Pete Co., Utah. St'HKCIHITlONj TAr, $5.00; Sii lion., Three Mon., ft.oo In advance, thcrwii.e, 93.50. S?.oo and Si. 25. Entered at the Tost Office at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class matter Jane 4, i8yo. Keoistkr Co. Publishers Ephraim, Utah, - Feb. a6, 1891 George U'jslini's Eir'.kJax Cekcra-ted- . Fountain Gr-.en- , Feb. 24th, 1S91 Elitor Register Several Younjr, Men .f this town celebrated the Birthday of George Washington They procured the use ol lour span of thoroughbred h;rses, and had a grand sleiuhiide. The sweet t.Jiie of bells ran much sweeter than on oilier occasions. One of the Young Gents held the American banner, and it waved vety nicely in the breeze. The People on seeing the banner pointed with pride at the beautiful colors, and admired the thoroughbreds that glided along with the celebrators. The cele-bration Listed for eight hours, and the young gents lorgot to eat dinner. The liinhddv ot the Father of our country was honercd and which will long be remembered by the residents of Fountain Gieen Respectfully, ZoRAM CllUISTENSEN. ( Ksuns mill closed down I.tit Tues-day. The cr.t was 100.000 feU this winter of which, all ha:; been sold, but about a carload. Mr. Louis Pecker, the .1anti wilier, and Miss. Ntilson, daughter of Hotel keeper Neilson.of Mt. Pleas ant, will be married in the near future. Kofford, Aldrich and the Larson Pros, of Mt. Pleasant were kept busy all day Thursday, unpacking and checking oft bills of new spring goods, which they have just receiv-ed. There will be a character Pall, called a Hard Times Party, on next Friday night, at Mt. Pleasant and the young folks are taxing their ingenuity, to get up some novel cos-tumes for the occasion. In January the Fairview Co-o- p store consolidated with Hanson & Co the partners in the latter firm, taking stock in the Co-op- , for their busi-ness. It was thought that the Co-o- p would absorb the furniture business 0 Terry &: Co,also,but the negotia-tions have not been closed as yet. There were a large number of sleighriding parties out last night, taking advantage of the excellent sleighing. The air was just crisp enough to cause the warm blood to tingle, as it coursed through the veins of the young folks who were enjoying the exhilarating sport. Thus writes a Correspondent of Mt. Fleasant. Raine and Tlalverson, the Mt. Pleasant builders and contractors have just finished a new barber shop for W. J. Graham at a cost of $300 They are now engaged on a new front for A. A. Cahoon on main street, to cost J joo.oo. They also have the contract to put up Peter Omcnn's new hotel building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $3000.00 ancW-vto-b- ready for oc-- ; cupation ia two months. San Pete Co., is a great fruit growing country. Mr. Saul Norman of Mt. 'leasant raised over 1000 bushels of apples, on two city lots last year. He sold J30 bushels this week, at 75 cents per bushel. This pays much better than any other crop, and San Pete County farmers should profit by the knowledge and give more attention to fruit raising in the future. Now Springville has bolted ahead of us and is soon to be lighted by electricity. But Brighatn City is wiser and more economical than ordinary Springville, Provo, Logan and other small hamlets. We mild-ly leave the Creator to coal up the stars and moon for our enlightment, while we lounge lazily by, enjoying the final results of his labors, giving directions, or grumbling at His occa sional indisposition, or failure to light His heavenly lamps. Brigham Burgler. J. M. Seely, of Mt Tleasant informed the Register man that their mill ran all winter.with the exception of a day or two during the most severe weath er, to its fullest capacity, which is, fifty barrels of ficur a day. They are not alarmed, about wheat going up to 70 cents, as they have 12,000 bushels onhand,of best grade. Mr Seely deals quite extensively, in fine breeds of sheep. He intends to leave for Los Angelos about Jarch 1st. and purchase four car loads of French Merino's. His bucks after coming from the herds, weighed over 170 lbs. which is an unusually heavy weight at this season. County locala. Lace that sold for r$ and ao cents sells at five and ten at John Dg:-iu-s Jr. The coffee drinkers of Ephraim should try the pure Java and Mocha coffee at John Dorius, Jr. The entire stock of Gents clothing of John Dorius Jr., is selling at cost. Must go to make room for new spring stock. Mr. Niels Lund and bride, nee Miss. Lizzie Carlson, held their reception on Saturday evening at Mt. Pleasant. B. F. Grant, J. A. Ervin and A. V. Jones, prominent citizens of San Pete, are at the Continental. S. L. Herald. Now is the time to prepare for croup. Go to the Ephraim Drug store and buy a bottle of croup mix-ture and have it on hand. C. Andrews & Co., of Nephi, are Bb'lln buying all the oats that are offered, paying the highest market price in cash, RUhfield Advocate. Salt Lake fruit dealers have the mistaken idea that apples raised in this valley will not keep over winter They should be undeceived on this point, as soon as possible. Call on the Ephraim Co-o- p for your Dress Goods, cashmeres,Ging-hams- , Velvets ot different patterns. Men's.boy's and children's clothing, as they have just received their spring stock: The many friends of Hans Neil-so- n, the superintendent of the young mens Co-o- at Spring City, will re gret to learn that he is confined to his bed by a severe attack of rheu-matism. Oats are scarce atfpringCity.li. 70 per 100 lbs Wheat firm at 60 cts and is held by a large number, for 70 cts. Butter & Eggs are constant-ly improving in good demand at good prices. The Valley House, Fairview, al-though only opened a comparatively short time, can't accomodate all who want to stop there. The prop-rietor, I Christoferson intends to put up a large addition in the spring when he will be prepared to take care of all who call. Caleb Hartley, of Fairview, Is hav-ing the finishjng touches put on his new brick residence. It will be one of the finest in the County " and will cost 15.000 The brick work was done" by L. Christofer-son and son and is first class in every respect. Terry & Co. of Fairview have cut 400,00 Teet of lumber this winter. They have about 100,000 feet still on hand, ready for shipment. Chris. UTAH WOOL CROP. Mi. Geoia C. r,ehm,k introduced Mr. J. K. Cliiuou, ol Ncplii, to a Herald re-porter at the W;Iker limine last eve-ning as a walking encyclopedia on sheep and wool. The Herald readeis know something of the encyclopedia from the excellent article 011 L'taii wool growing whicil in the Christmas Herald. Mr. Clinton is manager of the wool grower's company, at N'ephi, which com pany has been in existance lor five years and which buys (roni 1,700,000 to 2,000-00- 0 pounds of wool yeaily, or about one fourth, of the entire crop.and which pays out never less than $3.10,000 and some-times as high as f 100,000 into the pockets of the wool growers ol this terri-tory. Mr. Clinton is also secretary of the Territorial association of Wool Growers and gets fieriuent reports from all parts of the territory, enabling him to speafc authoritatively on the suhiect. Being requested to talk of the prospect lur the coming year Mr. Clinton said: "Generally, the sheep are doing very well. On the desert there is plenty of snow and 1 HE FLED IS USUALLY GOOD. for this season of the year. There will be an unusually large amount of sheep sheared in April, this year, growers rind-ing it more profitable to shear the sheep before lambing, so that tney can take their sheep into the mountains to lam!), which leaves less extraneous matter m the wool.' "Utah ought to produce a million pounds more wool this year than it did last year. The wool crop last yearappro-imatel- v was S.000.000 nouuds." "I noticed that there was some talk a short time ago by the chamber of com-merce of starting up a scouring plant. Such a plant would prove a great ben-efit to the territory and a profitable investment to the builders. The average shrinkage by the scouring of the wools for this lerritoy is from 65 to 67 per cent, in grease and dirt, on which we have to pay fieight on an average of $i from Utah to Boston. It costs as much at ton for the scouring of this Jwool as it would to scour it at home. TUB SHll'PEKS HAVE TO PAY FOR THIS. If the railroads would give the same rate on scoured wool that tiiey do on wool in the grease, Utah would save ap-proximately j 100,000 a year on freight. The cost of such a plant would not ex-ceed 2o,ooo. Salt Lake City being a central railway point and conviently ac- - ' ine wool growers ot vue ie,.itory have taken great interest in the last two or three yeais in preparing their wools lor the market, and are generally hand-ling their sheep more intelligently than formerly, which has resulted in making their wools in better demand. They are now filling the place of Michigan, In-diana and Wisconsin wools in the east-ern markets. There is but very little territorial wool left on the hands of the the buyers. At present the Ohio and Pennsylvania wools outrank any wools (grown in the United Slates. They re used in delaines, for which our territorial wools cannot be used, as it requires a long. STRONG, STAPLE, LUSTROUS WOOL. When the weather is cold the wool stops growing, and when it starts again forms a joint in the wool.making a weak place, so that it will not stand tue strain of the comb. However, there will be no defect in Utah wools this year, as the weather has not been cold enough to cause this break or joint in the wool." S. L. Her aiJ. NO MORMON NF.ED APPLY j Roise, ld.ih ), Feb. 20. ) of the worst crimes perpetrated ou Idaho was when the house passed the Aus-tra'ia-ballot law, revised edition, fur a special occasion. It defines the qaalifi catalioii ot electors provi ;ei for n unin-atio-to puhlic office, authorise the proclamation Jof rules to govern and regulate elections for chanin county seats and boundaiies provides for print-ing and distridutiion of copies of the election laws and tepelinK ail, territorial laws on election' Thus it will be seen how sweeping the law is. Not even one amendment was made to the bill as the as the Republicans had caucussed it and decided to push.it through with out delay A few das ago when final action was taken in the senate.benator Iirandstetter hein proposed to amend section 3. Mil-king out "1S8S" and insetting "iSgj" w hich amendment was voted down Shoiip arguing that it was to prevent the Mormons from voting who had wete guilty of those crimes up to that time. HEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital 350,000 Surplus 1? 4,oo j Geo. C. Whitmore, Pres. ' W. I. Brown, Yice-Pre- s. Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, - Directors James E. Farshee, 1.. S. Hills, Jas. II. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashier. General Banking Bisintaa. Lite res paid on Siring Deposits, moaajr to oan an rI eUai-- All steel axes at John Dorius, Jr. call and see them. To accommodate those who have not had the opportunity to take advantage of my mag-nificent offer, I will, until March first, put up a gold lin-ed set of teeth for $15.00, re-gular price $30.00. RespectfuLly, C. M. West. Ephraim, Utah. Dissolution of Notice is hereby given that The partner-ship heretofore existing between william K Young, and J. I). Park is this day dis-solved by mutual consent. William F Young will continue the business under the firm name of William F Young and will collect all outstanding accounts and pay all bills. w. F. Yoi'Nc. J.D. Park Fairview, February, aoth 1S91. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital $59,000 Surpuhis $25,00 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Brnche s Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United Siites; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; dealt ia exchange ax) general lecut itiea. ColUtlui! Fnoutptlj A.Uu44 Account cf merchants, manufacturers, lines and Indiv:dunis solicited. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickon. L.S. Hills, James H. Mynders, Junes E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, Jones H. Ericks.:nt AJmi Hague, Cashier. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13 i Commercial Street, Salt Lake City Most convenient to Electric Cars? Res-taurants, leading Retail Stores, Theatres and all places OI amusements I This I lote! aa,d ''ts equipments r.re en-tirely rew. Itbas 64, well furnished rooms ad is looattt4u the hMtrt f the iy. - Arri.ES Wanted. Highest casli prices paid for good solid apples. Also Dried apples wanted. Apply at Depot, Epliraim. Yielding House, yrrT Josh. Fielding, I'rojn'i tor. . JGood Aceumo.l itioiisj I For Tracelers and Temple Visitois, All 1 v.tyiru made welcome, Good ruontr EPHHAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Darius, Prop. Good accommodations and Sample Ps.001H. Main Street - - Ephraia OpoosMe Post Office. J n? $ Mary Knighton' s T New House-- Good Accomodations, tamplo Rooms, Etc. Salina, - - Utah PLANIWG MILL WORK Ii All Its Branches at .f ' MADS01? Bros.&Co I Ephraim, Utalh I BPH R-- I M CO-OPERATI- VE 3 MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South & iitlffi if'iJtj,ftir'w Si" kir'1tifHl'.toQf lili. ' '"rWrf info f Dry Goods of all descriptions, lints find caps boots and shoes, both home made and imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Hakes. Glassware, Qneensware, Woodenware; Medicines; Drugs; Paints and Oils; - Well Piping and h ingles. Yonr patronage is alvrajs appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will b our onstant pirn to gie our Customers the beet goods that can be obtained to th moner. Your Child will b treated as courteously as Jon"olf' j. a. ANDERSON, Supt. t?t'X''-- 'K: ' v --?V- v v 'v"VVivc,r 1: .CTsanOTJl --i rw,-TYr.-"i- - " T, T"T-.;- - I yaw. VTfl.H.-;.,.i-m TIES! TIES! 25,000 ties wanted by Man-t- i Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots ou the Rio. Grandj line in Ephraim precinct. For particulaiVapply to Wm. T. Reid, Pres". MantCity.Utah. Feb. J.2,'1891. 1L 0. Olseii, ; I DEALERS IN I Pure Bred Pcrclicron I I HORSES. I Handling Horses a1 ue- - I cialty; I mT. PLEASANT, UTAH. Tin Shop F.Y.JENSEN, TINNER Manufacturer of all Kinds of Tin- -' ware, Roofing, and Gut-ter Work, Et. REGISTER BLOC EPHRAIM ' Main St, Ephraim. Utah. Leaders in overalls, pants, overshirts and underware. - ' W ' .1 . ' , MARKET REPORT. Reported hy C. Andrcirt. F.I'HKAIM PRICKS. Wool.... ... i3toi6cts. Wheat SS ct. per. bus. Oats $ i.5 per cwt. Parley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade.. $ 1.80 " " KI'RI PRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oati sacked. . .$ 1.40 per cwt, Parley $1.00 " " Flour $2. 00 " " Wool 13 to 16 et, Free Silver Defeated Washington, Feb. 20 The House coin age committee by a voteol 8 k4 decided to report the Senate free coinage bill adversely, with a recommendation that it do not pass. The lour members in the minority were: Carter, liartine lilaod, wilhams .The two lust named aie Republicans and the last ate Democrats The majority was; Wickham, Walker Comstock Knapp, Taylor, Republicans and Tracy. Wilcox Vaux, Democrats when the free coinage men found they were defeated on the Senate free coinage bill, Carter moved as a substitute, fust a bill lor the free coinage of the American oro-- d act and next one for the purchase oi ten millions of silver for three months and six millions each month therealier, Doth OUR TRI-W- E KKLY. were defeated. To please many of our readers, and to accomodate legal advertising such as estray notices, etc we change the edition ot the Register from a Weekly to a is-suing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. We hope the change will please the people of San l'cte, and that they will in the future, as they have in the past, show their appreciation of our efforts by giving us their patron-age, and in return we promise to do the best we can to show up the Pf San Pete, and to help ele-vate her to b position she should occupy that of one of the leading counties in Utah. Trusting that our numerous friends will assist us by contributing to our columns at any and all times, and thus help the enterprise to be a suc-cess, we proceed to business. SHERMANS FUNERAL All along the line the s.une deinonstta lions were exhibited. At Indianapolis General Schofield came to the plaiform, and in a brief speech said: "There aie thousands, my children, here, that I know. It is under sad conditions that we meet. U'e have all lost a comrad and friend. Take good care of yourselves, bo s, and good bye." when Schofield finished speaking, tears were rolling down the cheeks ol many of the groups of old soldier. When the train started the boom of the cannon was heard, church bells began to toll and the Richmond light guards fired a salute. Indianapolis was reach-ed at to o'clock. Mr. V. Grayham, a gentleman all the way from Louisville Ky. has opened a new barber shop in Mt. Fleasant, one door west of the Was-atch store, on Main street. The shop is a model of neatness, and taste, and is a fit work place, for such an artist in the tonsorial line.as Mr. Grayham has demonstrated him self to be. The new shop, will, no doubt, be well patronized, as it de serves to be. The painting and de-coration of the shop was done by Mr. Geo. Wilson and is done in his best style. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court of Fairview Pre-emc- t, S.m Pete County, Utah Territory. W.dier Cox fiaiiit.fi vs John 1 'oe demands fjo.oo. To John Uoe whos-- ' name is other-v:- t V 'yM-r- 'J (.!.,! iy niMj. Wf'.; , .fit:ti li.u'ai'pcal'Vrfre "me the umlers gned at my office in Fairview Pre chut, San eteCo.,Utah Territory, Fcb.aS, 1851- Slid action if brought to recover from you the si:in of thirty dollars for dam-age above on plaintiffs property in breaking down fences and destroying hay by the following described animals viz' 1 Roan mare branded A on the right shoulder, 1 daik roan horse branded (re?embliiig a slinup) on the left shoulder. 1 Ulack horse about a years old with a biand on the right thigh (resemb ing) "y you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer as above required the plaiutifl will take judgement against you for the sum of 3.v. 00 together with of feeding and care ol said animals and cost of suit To the Sheriff or any constable rf San Fete Cj, greeting, make leal service and due reM'iii hereon. Given under my hand .his 2j,rd day ol Feburary, I S9 1 . SvvtiN' Ole Niklscn Justice of die Teace Fairview I'r;cinct, REVIEW OF TRADE. New York.Febrttary 14. There is some improvement in busi-ness at the East, and, a more confident feeling, and at Chicago the tone is very hopeful. Cut at nicst other Western and nearly allSoutiiern points business shows no ir.ciease in volume, and is rather bes itating. The demand for wool continues strong and worsted grades are rising. Sales at Boston in January were 17,040,400 last year, an increase of about 50 per cent. At Chicago wool receipts are more than double last year's. Philadelphia reports improvement in wool, At boston gener-al trade is good, some large mills are buying wool freely. Throughout the country the money markets are Comparatively easy and ', though the demand is good and the supply hardly adequate at Cleve land, and at Omaha the market is close. That city, Denver and Milwaukee, are the only cities at which collection! are reported slow this week, and the small orders of gold for export are interpreted as a return of money virtually borrowed from Europe during the stringency last year. R. a. Dun & Co. PROGRAMME For Young Men and Young Ladies Conjoint Session, to be heldjun Monday evening, March and. i9 Monthly Rustler, by Adolph V. Han-son, 2 -- Song, by Stephen Williams, 3 Lecture, by Alma Greenwood, 4 Reciation, by Hannah Nielson. 5 Song, by Miss Matilda Mottenson. 6 Reading by Ephraim' Hanson, 7 Lecture, "Education" by Andrew Larson 8 Instrumental Music by Miss Annie Peterson 9 Recitation by Andrew Hanson, 10 Remarks by Joseph Dorius. OF THE TABER-NACL-E. There will be an exeenrsion over the R. G.W. to Salt Lake City. The following dispatch rcceivedat Ephraim, explains itself: Salt Lake, Feb. so J. W. Classin The Tabernacle in this City will be Feb. 27th with a grand concert by the Tabernacle Choir 300 voices. Should we Sell Tick-ets to Salt Lake and returning good till March and, inclutircr at rat-I5.0- 0. About how many co ud jroo secure, jo cents admisicn will be charged to concert. J. II. Bennet. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 826. Lanl O.Tke at Sdt Like City.Feb. a, 1891. Notice is hereby'given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in-tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of San l'ete County, Utah, at the Court House Mauti City, U, T on Saturday, April 4, 1891, viz: Hans";C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the ft. VV.l of the N. W. 1 Sec aj.Tp.t6S.R 3 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his contiutioui residence upon and cnltivntio of, it id land, vit Jams P. Oltea, Erik Chfistensen Niels F Mortense n and Jorgen Jergei-s.-- s all olEphram.San Pete C0..U.T. Frank D, Hobbs. Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. |