OCR Text |
Show Published Tri-Weekl-y. Vol Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, ignnjJ' Tuesday, Mar. 17, 1891. Fn47 mm im.hihhii.iW,.j. , imm immi imimiht- - T .1 l.mmri.mi Spencer Clawson f Co Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. There were two deaths in Eph-raim last night. One was a little grandson of President Peterson, son of Niels Peterson, aged two years. The cause of his death was diphthe-ria. The other is the wife of Louis Peterson. The deseased has been afilicted for some time. She leaves leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. The Register offers condolence in both losses. Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particulars to Farmers Exchange Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. These Pills are the result of a life time study and practice ol one of the best physicians our country has ever known. They are a combination of vegetable remedies so finely piep.ired and concen-trated that it takes only one small pill for a dose. As they contain no mercury and being coated with pure sugar by a new process, delica'e ladies tind p:l taking now a pleasure. They never gripe or sicken, and will not interfere with your daily work. Sold at 25 cents a box by H. P. Larson. Carp! Carp! Any one desiring to ttock ponds or lakes with German Carp can secure their supplies at Funk'sLake. Any quantity offish of auy desired age can be had. Apply in person or by mail to A. J. Young, Moroni. W. D. Funk, Sterling. TIES! TIES! 25,000 ties wanted by Man-ti Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots on the Rio. Grand line in Ephraim precinct. For particulars apply to Win. T. Reid, Pres. Manti City,Utah. "Wasatch Commission HOT7SE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L ICRS: Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 '. First South St; Salt Lake City Refer, by; permission to McCoinic & Co Bankers, Lombard Investment COJIlANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, 0 t Salt Lake O.ity : o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Tete Valley. Tall upon or write us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager Marti KJchmidt, Qchmidt. merchant Tailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Strttt JSalt Lake City, Utah. " " ? 0 Box 5S5. j This Space is Reserved for MA. Tucket Candy Company ... it ' . oiSalt I.k City.-.;- ; ,y.' When they get time they will write their card. G 11 n n i nit a n l E o. Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Iws' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Criffnn 01d GJ"'' C! Granulated, coffee. fTI Gunpowder, Imperiml, Mod-- . QUOar;5hcd, brown, mo.' I'e Ilreakfast. (Jolong, choice Rio O tasses,synip & hony Young hyson, Japan Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Cunnington co Groceries. alt Lake City Plire SnifieS" DrieMdKAaTnSdandCVKatntlnTAeUdLFKSr.uits. o(INJ JFACT)o A full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usually sold In our line.We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Verr Lowest Prices. BSTWe make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, J We can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria Ounnington co Miners' Supplies Salt Lake city THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wnv H. Rowe, Nephi W.Clayton, Abr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Elias Morris, Richard W. Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a Genera Banking Busin-ess- It pays s percent Saving Deposits, It compounds interest quarterly. It solicits the business of the people of Utah. HPuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Facto ry, SALT LAKE CITY. II. WALLACE, Manager. Andrews Co jf) f5 CM, Andrews & Co Andrews Co 2&jp? Highest price paid in Paid GRAIN, WOOL, AgaM'S for HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for STSKj'firBain, Mitchel, Cooper, C. Andrews & Co. Nephi and Ephraim, degpiTfUco WHOLESALE and RETAIL IDruggistsi' Corner Main and 2nd S. St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J, H. Otterstiom, o:DEALER INo: Eggs, Grain and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, 1 Epraim City. Newsy Notes Seventy fivo Lives Lost i;i the liJiz.artl la Eiifjliml. Coffee made by Electricity. Nts and News I tens s from Our Kxchamrtw. EFFECTS OF THE BLIZZARD IN ENGLAND London, March 12 Cornwall enn'in-tie- s isolated from the re. t of England, bee nue of the recent blizzud. Alanv wrecks are reported on that Coast, and at Land's End a number of people wete frozen to death. A foreign s.eanisbip. name unknown. was wrecked near Dar s moiith, Devonshiie, dining i lie recent storm, and all ; lie crew and passeueis drowned The ship IJivvid,bound for Valporiso.was also wrecked oh S.au Point, near Devonshiie. Her ( lew of tweniy-fuii- r was drowned Amongst lite schooners lost oft' S.a: 1 Po nt was the Luneicia'e. Four of her t ew we'e drowned. It is abeadv known that at least seventy lives were lost ofl he co?.t during the blizzard, and i,i aiM ion . t least ten men pei'Mi'-- ,rnm co'd ff cr reaching shore. It is feared the l'.--t of wrecks and records 01' live lost are lai from being complete, as a number .f other vesstlsa e knonu 'o be m s i g As many points inland where Hie sto at Was most seveily lei:, are s i'l ,sola,ed itoin the surrounding coini.iy, days must el.tps befoie thorough f,ei;;ht and pas:,eni:er Irallic is enueb' d Luge gair;s of l.b re:s have been sent in all d.ieciions to cle.T ibe I nes. The I iss to scrjtrk is enormous and will cause much suil-iiin- am nig ihe fanners. The water mains at Pivmou.h are snowed up. The people of hat city have had no water since last Mondavi A force ol 200 sold ids has been sent to assist the water wo ks employees in clearing ihe mains so that they can be used. Snowstoims have agam set in, in the west of England, and all roadj and iai'-way- s are again blocked. Mount Sterling, Ky., March 13 A family of poisoners and a prospective lynching ate the se .sation here. A mob , Tuesday night came near lynching the Wiggington family, composed of John U igington and his lour sons, for the poisoning of William Ferguson and B. C. Watts, 11 is son-iu-la- boih of whom died, and Miss lloyd, a granddaughter of Ferguso.i'j who is still in a critical condition. The Wiggiiigtons were sus-pected and alter Ihe arrest, the boys, the youngest of whom is only ten years old, confessed. '1 heir father bought ten cents wonh of arsenic, and sent two ol bis sons to Ferguson's house. One of them slipped into the kitchen and put the arsenic in th coffee pot after supper Next 111 orniiig the c ld coftVe was used with fresh cotfee and the laniily was p.nsioned. The Wiggingtons and Walts had raised tobacco together last yeai and there was a dispute between tbeni about 817 ol the proceeds. On this account the Wiggingtons wanted to kill Watts. The lynching may yet take place. The number of registered students ol the University of Deseret et the present time is 298, 181 of which are males, and llj fern iles. Out ol this number, 91 are regularly apoointed normals who are educated at the expense ol the territory Thirty five of the remainder belong to the deaf mute department, leaving 173 students pursuing vaiious other courses. Of the total number now in attendance, 145 are from S ilt Lake c'ly, 44,exclusive of those from the city, liom Salt Lake county, 16 Irom Davis county, 12 from Summit county, s from Tooele county, 2 from G trfield county, 13 from San Petecounlv, 2 froiii lion Countv, 3 from Box Elder county ,5 fromWasalch county 8 front Utah count v, 5 from Morgan county, 0 Mom Cache county, 6 from Weber county, 6 from Emery county, 1 from Beaver county, 2 from Juab county, 2 from Millard county, 2 irem Sevier county, 2 Irom Kane county, 2 from Arizona, 2 from Idaho and 1 Irom Wash-ington, making a total ol 298. Lantern. District Court At Provo.Jutige Blackburn On the Uench. It is Said Another Indian War is quite Possible. "Women Architects Permitted to Compete on Plans FRIDAY March, 14. Trom Ihe Daily Enquirer. Coutt resumed session at 7 o'clock. The Dagos who had been found guilty of riot weie each sentenced to two months, imprisonment in the penitenti-ary and pay a line of 25 and costs of court. SATURDAY March 15. John li. Wa4en and Samuel Linton respectively convicled of adultery and unlawful cohabitation, were ordered committed to the penitentiary, the Su-preme court of the Territory having sus-tained the District court. The case of J J. Abercrombia vs vV VV. Jackson etal occupied the atteulion of the court. Omaha, Neb., March 13 La grippe has become an epidemic at FottOmuha. Two bundle I and thiilv t.flkeis and privates, are in tUe hospital, and ;he en-ure garuson is ihreatued. In die maior ity of ca,es ihe disease is of a daaer-ou- s character. In a Berlin cafe coffee is brewed by electricity. A platinum wne posses in sp ral through several glas jars: the electrical current quickly raising the wat-er contained to a boiling point, and the coffee is thus prepared in the view of everyone in the room; then a small elec-Iri- c railway transmits the coffee to the several tables, so that the guests nuy help themselves to their liking. A party writing to the S. L Iferahi from Heber says: "The sad accident that occuired last week by the diowning of the two little children of Mrs Thomas Brown, is one to be long remembeied by the people of this vicinity. The body of the youngest was found in twodavsatter but as yet the other has not been found, though a diligent seaich has been made tor it." L'?t Sa;urdav right a dago was killed below Pleasant Valley by a Rio Grande Wenein height tia 0. He had boarded the train for the purpose o! stealing a ride. Fne brake man nut h;m off and the train sla.ied. I'i attempting 10 jump on the second i;me he itll under the wheels of the :ars meeiing his dca'h. Selectman Holdaway was apprised of the matter, and a coffiii was fo w irded Sunday by the county, at hoe expense the mteiment was made. Dispatch. St. Petersburg, March r3 The floods which followed the recent heavy snow storms destroyed one-hal- f of the winter crops in many places in southweslRussia. The Vistula overflowed its banks r.nd inundated a great part of Warsaw. The inhabitants of that city are in distress, owing to the floods.the severityof which ;an bi judged from the lact that the rampaits which form part of the fortifi-cations nave been in part destroyed by 1 he rising waters, At about 9 o'clock yesterday morning a little boy named J jhn Llyod was run over by an electric car, at the corner ol Filth West and First South. The acci- - dent occuied just vhere the car turns to KO north on Fil.h West. Itappears that he was standing a short distance away from i lie car which was going ai . its usual speed, and be seemed to be wait-ing to S"e whether ihe car was going n Ji ih or south. The m te manca 1 d to him ;o get out of the way, app led ine biakes and tur ,ed off Ine cunenl; but to no pit. pose, Ihe bov oeiiig caught under ihe wheels His light leg was badly cr ushed, and it is thought he was injur-ed iuiernall". Dr. Benedict says ampu-tation may become necessary, and lasi evening had hopes that his patient would recover. Herald 141I1. Later: The little bov is dead. News Items. All European nations will be present with exhibits at the Woild's Fair. A Michigan politician aged 72 years has been arrested ou a charge of embez-zling f1,500. Oitawa, March 13 Canada has not yet received an tvitation to lake part in the World's fair. The levee at Conley's lake, thirty miles south of this city, gave way late last night and the little valley is flood-ed. The Pacific squadrcn is insufficient to protect American hilererrts.and it s I ire-l- y that the A'lantic squadrou will be drawn upon. The Texas legislature, on Saturday last, after glowing eulogies, adopted re-solutions of respect to the memory oi Jefletson Davis. Buenos Ayres, March 12 Advices from Chile state that there has been further figliiing be'.ween the insurgents and the government troops and that the former were victorious. A number of persons have called at The Herald office to learn the popu-lation of Salt Lake city and Utah. The ' afficial repoit bt the United Slates census I gives Salt Lake city 45.025 and Utah 307,905. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 826. Land Otlice at Salt Lake City.Feb. 20, 1891. Notice is hereby given thai 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 Pete County, Utah, at the Court House Manti City, U, T., c n Saturday, Apiil 4, lS9t, viz: Hans C lenscn on D.S. no 10965 for the N W.'j of the N. VV. J Sec 22.Tp.16S R.3 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon ' and cultivation of, said land, vis. lames P. Olsen, Erik Chiistensen Niels F Mortensen and Jorgen Joigensoo all ofEphram.San Pete Co., fj. T. Frank D, Hobu, Register, Bird & Lowe Attyi. WOMEN ARE RECOGNIZED. At a meeting of the board ol lady man-agers ol the world's Columbian commis-sion help in Chicago, a resolution was passed appiopriatiug 200,000 for the purpose of erecting a womeu's building, lor which competitive designs will be in-vited from the women architects of the country in order that their sketches may be readv in time to besubmetted to the inspection of the board vh n it meets in April. The building will contain par-lors where all the women may rest and have refreshments; a bureau of in orma tion with interpreters for foreigners; a club room tor women exhibitois; ample space for the showing of all charity and reform work inaugurated or conducted by women;admiuistration and committee roonis;an Assembly hall for social meet-ings and such lectures and congresses as may be desired by any organization or association ol women and approved by our House committee, ttc. "Sketches are asked for on or before March 23, i89t,for the women's building ol the World's Columbian Exposition "None but those made by women will be considered. Applicants must be in the profession of architecture, or have had special training therein, and each must state his or her experience, in writ-ing, to the chief of construction All drawings must be in India ink lines made to a scale of h of an inch to the foot. No shade lines, brush wotkvtilling or landscape allowed.except the darkened, or shadow lines. They must include elevatoins of one front, and one end, as well as one nerspective. The pom of sight for perspective to be aoo feetdistand Irom front.and on line form- - ing an angle of 45 degrees with veitical plan of Lout. All sketches must be sent in sealed with only a motto on the envelope" which must contain a second envelope, enclosing name and address ol the de signer. 1'tiose wishing to compete will please apply for copy of plans and conditions to chief of construction, as below. The selected design will carry with it the appointment 01 its author as archi-tect ol the building in question. The archeiect selected will make her working diawmgs in the bureau of constrution-ati- d receive an honorarium of f 1000, be expenses. A pi ize of fsoo, and one of $250 will be given for the two next best designs, A simple, light coloied. classic type ol building will be lavored. All dtawing to be sent to D P Burn-ha-chief of construction. World's Col-umbian exposition, room 1143, "The-Rooker- Chicago." NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, No. 749, Land Office at Salt Laka City, Utah, Jan. 29, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prool by Com-mutation in support of his claim, and that said proof will be uvde before the Judge or in his absence the Cleik ol the County Couit ol Emery County, Utah.at Castle Dale, Utah, ou theiol March, 189 1, viz; Josephus Gammage Homestead Entry No 5992 for the E i N. W. i, N. W. J N, W. Sec. 16 and S. E, S. W. 1 Sec. 9 Tp 21 S. R. 16 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.and cultivation of, said land.viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, J.T.Farrar all of Blake, Emery County Utah. ,, , Frank D. Hosbs, Register. Bird & Lowe Atty'a for Claimant. ANOTHER INDIAN WAR PROBABLE Chicago, March 13 Dr. C. A Eastman au educated Ogaliala Sioux, arrived here tc-d- fiom Pine Ridge In an in a local paper, he sas he has been m the camps 01 the Indians at Pine R'd ;e, and Mom piesent indication the piobabihty oi another Indian war is promising. Theie is discontent among me Indians. Personally be does not thmk they will do anything dasperate; but tie young L aves aie holding secret ccne euces, and even coiiseivative men a.eia kngof war. People out theie a;e d;s.atislied at not having leceived 111! Minatioii as to how the hostiles at FoitSiiei dan are being tieated and tear tieache y. By ag.eement of the panics to the sa't.Jude Blodgett to-d- ay dismissed ihe case 01 Pi; ick H. Rice against the Vatba.z Biew ng company of the e, o itcoyer $4.000 commissions fa se'i'.ig cte end!, s plant to an English sydcate. The basis of settlement is un known. County Locals, An Ephraim lady was saying the other day that some of the bon-to- n ladies engaged gentlemen attendants to lace their shoes for them. "They would stay laced too, if I was to do it,"said a gentleman present. "Yes," retorted the lady "they are generally (stays) laced." Messers A. J. Young, Frank Lit-tle and Thos. Morley passed through from Funh's Lake yesterday to Mor-oni. They were accompanied by Mr. W. D. Funk, of Ftnks Lake. Like all sensible, wide-awak- e, San Pelers they dropped in to pay their respects to the Register, Yeste- - day the Register was fav-ored wi.lt a call fiom Mrs. Jude Johnson, Mrs. Rasmus Clawson and Mrs. A. Piierson. The ladies were esconed by Marshal C'awson,and 100k a look through the office to see how the finy pieces of roelal were combined to form a newspaper. We hope they will not consider the few momcits spent with the away, 'out will make us an-0- . her call as we are p'eased to have our friends and eu.e:w:sig citizens call to see us at any time. Now it is the South which is suf-fering from floods. Two weeks ago the residents along the rivers of Arizona and California were fleeing from rising waters; to-da- y the peo-ple of the Tennessee nd other val-leys are moving to the hill-top- s. Certainly the season is an unprece-dented one. NeTer since Colorado was settled has such a prolonged snow storm been known in the moun tains, and when this unpacked snow melts rapidly, aa it rill, beneath the rays of a May sun, then let the residents along the Platte and the Arkansas take warning. Ex. A SURE CURB FOR PILTS, Itching PiU are known py moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when waim This torm as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on thepaits eflected.absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects, a per-manent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail. Circulars free, Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch .St.Philadelptiia ,Pa.Sold by.H. P, Larnq SHOOTING AT RICHFIELD. Richfield, March 17. Jim Mc Pherson shot and dangeronsly wounded Luther Painter at Richfield, Sunday night. Old grudge. Palmer said "For God's sake don't shoot, Mc Pherson, don't shoot r.ie, " Me Pher-so- n shot twice, hit Palmer over" head with a pistol before he left. Mc Pherson started to run, then gave himself up. Doctors say Palmer can't live. He insists he will. Bullet entered left side and upward in the lungs. Palmer has a wife and laniily. Cleveland, Ma ch 13.-T- here was a heavy fall of snow here this morning and much dilficul y is expei'enced in operat-ing street cars. Thousands of peisons were compelled to walk to their threes and places of employment. |