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Show ".7 V. S li r33 Chilli ii i f Hsr J223 f b i I Is23 rir Published Tri-Weekl- y. Vol. I. Ephraiin City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, Har. 5. 1891. No. 42 Dr. West makes a specialty of Gold Fillings. Place your fire insurance with Peter Greaves, Jr. Closing Out Sale. We shall for the next 1 5 clays sell you as tine a lot of Mens & Boys Clothing as ever brought into Ephraim for 10 per cts discount far Cash down. Reason for doing so is we must have more room for our Spring goods. J. P. Meilstrup. M. JENSEN'S Fhotograpli Gallery. Card Size - Ji.oo per doz Victoria 1.50 . Cabinet 1.00 Tntst Clash Woim, Agent for Dr. Peter's Mertlcmen. tirt ko Uterine o g ocd where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure-Ma- in Sireet.Ephraim as. Frost S. Jjhxson THE PETERSON OPERA HOUSE hphraim, Utah. Is now open to the public There is the neatest and best SET OF 5 C E N E R Y in San Pete. And the hall itself is the neatest in the county. Agents of Traveling Companies are inviter.ed to take a look at theHall A Grand Ball every Friday Evening to wnich all are invited. F'Obtfe JohuserJ, Lessees Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Paid. Fot Juil fariicnlarsAddress or call en OU Christensen, j blocks east of Co-o- p Store, Oltersirem't Blaekmith shof, Ephram. t Q Fielding House, Josh. Fielding:, Propri tor tGood Accomodations For Tracelers and Temple Visitors, A are made welcome.Good room? Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's Exchange!! .ogression Deakr m Is General Merchandise, My Dry Goods, M" 1 GROCERIES, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, is my place of Business, Epnraim Clothing. Men's and Boys Suits. I ask you, as your friend, to l ' ) Queensware. 1 ook out for my Immense and varied Glassware and Crockeryware. stock of Good, seleced for the Spring LADIE'S and GENT'S of Ephraim and vicinity. Trade Furnishing Goods, I will not be Remember, all of undersold. Also that I buy U The Best Quality. of all kinds, and Produce best Market price for the same. Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's ExcharjpIUpk. 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 Wm, T. Reid, Pres. Manti City.Utah. Feb. 12, 1891. T" EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Darius, Prop, Good accommodations and Sample Room. Main Street - Ephraim Opposite Post Office. t iTa in - - "U 0. 0. Larson, . Mavfield Utah-- ames a rull Line of Genera j ' MERCHANDISE, Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, anp all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the CHAMPION and WHITLEY Machines. Extras or bo.h Machines always on hand. PPfl'FrSS "e iron?. ont!- - &f'l)3z&f ""liood. Seminal EWSSSfcSfa&g&tffl EmluicHf, Sptrmntorrhm, Vii S V.5 in o V(i tlanxHisnanM. StlOlttnit, I'jlllKfk Fi ? ' 1 of ftmor-f- . A-- .. i4lMisMVo1 makt you a BTRONQ, ir?J " " frtct 11.00,9 11 1 i 1 1 Es , fi co- - SrtBmlihtacMiBoT. Addrtu I SI E S3 LkNs SilUiiSaowililmnt 0., bissssssSiSS 8T.LQUI8, mo. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13r Commercial Street, Salt Lake City Most convenient to Electric Cars, Retail Stores, Theatres and all places of amusements. This Hotel and its equipments are en-tirely new. Ithas 64 well furnished rmrm and is liK-at- e Jin the heart of the city. News Items. OPPRESSING UTAH Washington, Feb. 2S. The debate in the Senate Yesterday upon the amend-ment of 'he legislative approportion bill providing lor the districting of Utah, is deserving ot a filler rep m tlun that sent out b,' the Associated Press. The ammendinent, it will be remembered; carried with it an appropriation oljj.ooo to be expended by the governor, terri-torial secretary and the Utah commis-sion, under whose direction the work was to be done. It was upon the im-propriation that the ritjht was made, j After a number of ntlemen had aru-- ed in support of tiie amendment, Mr. Riarm, of Texis said: "I do know for the purpose ol d'in; S"inettng which Ihey ouj;ht to do themselvt-- s which may be a precedent for bad influ-ence in connection with this apportion-ment; or else it has behind it the inten-tion that in some way there shall be something done, which does not accoiii with the view which 1 at least take in regard to what an apportionment bill oulit to be. J do believe the approp-riation of $5,000 is unnecessary, and it seems to me it is bound to be misused in any possible event." Mr Edmunds Mr President. I shall not take up lime after the observations of my fiiend Item Kansas, lam wilhiif (or cue, if the committee is, to call it Ji.ooo instead of 5, 000. That will pay lor tleik hire, il that issatistactoiy to the Senator rom ltidianua, Theie was no objection to this and1 the amendment was thus amended. that I am as familiar with the whole history of the subject of apportionment and representation as other. 1 suppose that is the first instance in the history of the country whete the governor of a state or territory has been charged with the duty of apportioning representation in the legist itive branch 1 f the govern-ment. It is unusual; it is anomalous, it is unjust; it m.y be oppressive, and in rav judgement oulit u t to be done. Any harsh, unjust and partial legislation breeds disrespect (or the authoiity from which emanates; it impresses the people with sense of injustice, and sucli things ought to be svoided. No gieat incon veuietic can result from the subject standing over until the territorial legis-lature of Utah can meet, when it can a ipurtion the representation 111 the leg islature as has been done in other terri-tories and in other states. Conformably to the customs and practices of tiie American pe ple in such mitttrs, I trust this amendment will not be adopted." Mr EdmundsMr President, I think il was in 1SS6, alter full investigation bv both houses and full consideration and debate, that Congress with the approval of the President, determined that the ptblic interests involving Christian. tv and imoralitv; and soon, as we thought, involving opposition to the rule f any priesthood in any community of this C'Hintrv, determined that the legislature of Utah should not be peimitted to keep its Mormon hierarch in pot.er by its own apportionments, which were then exceedingly bad and uijust, iu the same-wa-that the Senator says may some tunes happen by the uhjust exeis.ee t.f power, Congress then l&top-.jttionc-and provided for exactly vvbai should be done. Now a new census having been made, it is proposed for the same lea-sou- s and for the same public policy ol justice and opposition to any governing political priesthood, the laws ot the United States iu that Territoiv, and not its leyislatuie, shall make this reapport-mem- , and that is the whole of the st.uv. "There is not t me now at this late stage of the session to discuss the Mor moil heirarchy. I hope theufoie, lhe .Senate w ill adopt this amendment." Mr Reagan I desire to say one woid, if am not tiespassiiig- - Already we have inflicted upon thai people and that teintory some very hrtish, and I would sy cruel, leg slaiion. It lias, however, had the elli ct to very materially iniiii-enc- e die political character ol the peo-ple ol tiiat territory; that is, the- two great cite s ol Salt Lake and Ogden are under the contrJe of the gentiles. The m.i)oi ity of the population that is com posed 1 f gentiles. Surelv it is not nec-essary to go beyond the harsh legisla-tion that we have already adopted w,th Tafertnce to that pe p'e and violate all Me rules on such subjects by taking ,from their legislature the orivilege ol appointing its own representation Mr l ui pit.-- Air Piestdent, There is one clause of this amendment especially odious and indefensible. I move to strike out the woid "thousand" aftei the word "live" and insert the wuid "hun-lrtd"soa- s to make the money appro-priated under it $500 instead of $5,000. The persons designated to redistrict the teriitory of Utah are the governor and the conmiissioneis already appointed under what is calied the Edmund. bill. All the persons designated are alieady saleried odiceis of the United States. 1 do not know that any of them draw less than $5,000 a vear. The members ol the Utah commission each dtaws $s,ojo a year and the office comes neater being a sinecure than perhaps any one upon the pay roll of tiie government. Why the compensation of these officers should be doubled meiely for this nominal piece of woik I do not know. All the labor under the amendment will I e done in the office ol ihf secretary of state; a "ale. ied .fiicer. The only ex e dtme 4 ley will have will be to walk from ti.i.jr .residence to the government building or to the office of the secietary of state. Five bundled dollars will abundeiuly cover all tl e siationary made use ol by them and it is a sulheienl appropria-tion for th s purpose After some lutther discussion between Turple and Edmunds. Plumb aroe and ;said: "I wish to say to the Senator of Weimont, and to the Senate in this con-nection, it seems to me lhe appropria-tion is not nete-i:arv- . They could d i no mora than a committee of a legislative body could do and they do not requite a special appropriation at ali. If this were committed, as it ought to be in my judgment, I mean as in the case of an ordinary tenitoiv, to the legislative au-thority i f ihat territory, we would not give them the nt u. ey for th. t purpo e, and nobody else would, but tne legisla-ture would take the mat er up. It wo Id go to the committee on apportion ' nient and tliev would take the leiums of the census j :st exactly as the legis-latu- ie of Kansas will do and without one single dollar ol addition! expense and that apportionment. I cannot help feeliug that in seme way this will rtsu t although of course not so designed, iu either giving ail these peope a larger compensation that they ought to have, ! or the author. ty to appoint somebody L and Pest Assortment of shoes in the city. Having just got in, 500 pairs of the celebrated (J. C. Meyer home made shoes, of the Best Qual ity, which we will guarentee can not be beat for wear. We can supply you with everything you need in the Hardware line, whether it be for building purposes, or tools, our store is Headquarters, for farm-ing tools of all kinds, plows and wagons. We handle the latter in carload lots and can lay them down here and sell them lower than Salt Lake Prices. We make a Speciality, of keeping a full assortment of staple and fancy Groceries and you can always rely on getting Fresh Goods of us, as we replenish our stock twice a week. The finest Variety of Gents Furnish-ing Goods can always be found at cur store, the latest in Neckties, Silk andkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Underwear, hose, etc. We have laid in an enormous stock of spring and Summer Hats and Caps to suit all tastes and all seasons.from a 10 cent straw hat up to an 8.00 silk hat. Our Line of notions is so large and varied, you must see it as we cannot innuwerate thearticles. It simply cannot be surpassed. Housekeepers will be able to supply everything they need in Crockery and Glassware, at our store, we bave not room on our shelves but for a few samples, of the goods. The main part of the stock, is still unpacked. If you don't see what you want, ask for it, we have got it, remember we are still in the lead, in paying higher than market prices, for country produce and that there is no place where you can have as large a stock, as great a va-riety or as good a quality of Goods, to select from at such reasonable price as you can at the EPHRAIM CO-O- STORE, J. A. Anderson, Supt. County Locals. Have your home insured with Peter Greaves, Jr. The Vincents are the best yet. See their plays the next three nights. The best Theatrical Com-pany so says the press, is the Vincents. They w ill play in Ephraim, Monday night. Apostle A. H. Lund's family were made happy this morning by the ad vent of a new son. we congradulate the family and express a hope that he may become as useful a citizen as is his father. The commision on Monday is-sued the following appointments of Registeration offices. San Pete County Mt. Pleasant, F. C. Jensen; Fairview, Joseph S. Wing; Milburn, George Zabriska: Thistle, W. N. Tidwell, Spring City Jacob Johnson; Joroni, N. L. Eli-so- Fountain, lames A. Holman; Wales, II. C. Lamb; Chester, E. J. Conrad; Ephraim, Peter Schwalbe; Manti, E. W. Fox; Petty, Thomas J. ratten; Gunnison, James M. Robbins; Favette, G. M. Clark; Mavfield, Henry Jensen. SPRING GOODS, LATEST STYLE LOWEST PRICES. VVc have just received our spring stock of Dress Goods, consisting of a full line of Cashmeres, Ginghams, Velvets of different shades and but-tons and ribbons to match. Our spring stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's clothing is entirely new, of the latest fashions and best Manufacture, and we are selling suits, at prices that Defy Com-pctlsio- n We carry the Largest Dissolution of p Notice is hereby given that The partner-ship heretofore existing between William F Youmr, and . D. Park is this day dis-solved by mutual consent. williiim 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. Yocno f . D. Pakk Fairview, February, aoth i8qi District Court. MONDAY, March, , 1891. J C Williams was arramged on a charje o( assault with intent to commit murder, to which he pleaded not guilty. He was unable to procure an attorney, and A G Sutheiland was appointed to de-fend him. Dor R Coray was sworn as a grand juror vice M M Keign excused The grand jury came into court and re ported live indictments, the following being ignored. The People vs Moses Gibson, grand laiceny;Peop!e vs Samuel O Conner, concealing property with in-tent to I and. John M Murdock was arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitation. He took uutil y in which to plead. John A Mower came in upon a charge of unlawful cohabitation and took until this morning in which to plead, The petit jurors were excused until y at 10 o'clock. James Harrington of Tintic, was ad-mitted to citizenship. Thomas Jones was arraigned on a charge of housebreaking, commited at Thistle station by entering Hynim Lin-quist- 's store. He pleaded not guilty. K L Brinihall was arraigned on a charge ot embezzling funds to the amount of $S.68, the property of the Kansas Life msurance company. He pleaded '"guilty and was sentenced to one year's conlin-me- nt in the penitentiary. NOTICE FOR PUDLICATION. No. 826. Laud Ollice at Salt Lake City.Feb. ao. I8yl. Notice is hrreby given that the following named sttiler has tiled notice of his in-- 1 leiiii .n to make tinal 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., in Saturday, April 4, iSyr. viz.: Hhiih C. Jensen on D.S. no ioyftj f..r the N. W.J of the N. W. 1 Sec Ji,Tp.i6S K.3 E. He names the following witnesse to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz. l.vres P. Olscn, Krik Christensen N els F Morteiist-- and Joren Jurgenson all ufKphram.San Pile Co., U. T. Frank D, Hobbs. Register. Bud & Low Attys. Many a poor Woman suffers untold Torture from Back-Ach- If she only knew how easilyshe could pet relief by using Llallaid'l Snow Liniment, she would blest the day she read these few lines. It is a grand remedy for Headache and all Neuralgic Fains. No pain enn withbttend ill mhic influence. It removes the fire from a burn or Scald in one minute. Ilwitl cure In-flammatory Kheumatism and sciatica; applied to the 1 hroat and chest in croup it will give imediate re-lief and makes breathing much easier, Nofamilv cun be without it if once thev know ill value. Try it. Price 50 cts. sold by H. P. Larson. NOTICE. Order appointing time for the hear-ing of probate of will. In the probate court in and fui S.nt Prte County, Territory of Utah. In the matter ot the Estate of Ann Marie Andeison.deceased. Upon reading and tiling the petition of Rickvald Nielson of Ephraim City San Pete County, Utah Territorr.pray-in- g for the admission to Piobate ol a ctriain document, therewith filed in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the laid deceas-ed. It is ordered that Monday the 16th day of March, A. 1). 1891, be, anil is hereby appointed for the heating of the proof of the execution of raid Will, at 11 uVio..k A. M. of that dav, ut the County Court House, in Manti City. It is further oidered that the Clerk cause due notice therefore to be given by publication lor a period of four weeks in the County Rkgistkr, a newspaper printed in said County, and that a subpama be issued requiring the sub-scribing witnesses to sai.l proposed Will to be and appear at the time and place above soecilied. Witness my hand at Manti City, this 9th day of Febiuarv, A. D. i8gi. Jacob Johnson, Judge of said Cowl. Territory of U ah, ) San Pete County. ss I.John Reid, Clcik of the Probate Court, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original oider appointing Time for the hearing of Probate of Will of Annie Marie Anderson, deceased, and novt on file in my office. - Witness my hand and the seal I seal I of said Court at Manti Cily, San Pete County, Utah Territory, this 9th day of February, 1891. John Reid, Probate Clerk. Ecrd Erickson, Atty. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 749. Land Office at Bait Lake City, Utah, Jan. at), i89t. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prof by Com-mutation in support of his elaira, and that said proof will be made before the fudge or in his absence the Cleik ol the County Cnurt of Eatery Cooaty, Utah at Castle Dale, Utah, 011 the 14 of March. lS9i,viz. Josephus Gammace Homestead Entry No 5992 for the E i N. W. L N. W. i N W. Sec. 16 and S. E, S. W. Sec. 9 Tp its. R. 16 E. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.and cultivation of. said land, viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Fa'tar Alfred Farrar, J. T. Fanar all of Blake, Emery County Utah. Frank D. Hodbs. Bird & Lowe Register. Ally's for Claimant. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. Washjegton, D. C, Feb. 2S Special lelejjiiini to Thk Hehald. Salt Lake will have the honor sooucrur later ol be-iii- ii seledted as the place for holding one of the annual conventions of the IV on) aii's snlba sts. This assurance was givtn to day by Miss Susan H Anihany to Mrs. Sarah P. Kimball, the chairman of the Utah delegation to the convention now iiisession nere. Miss Auihouv's promise had re'eience to no particular date, but it may be two years hence, if indeed it be not within the next twelve muilhs. The Utah delegation consists ol nine mem-bers. Salt Like furnishes, viz Sarah Kimball, Emily Kicharde, Phoebe lieattie, Ann Groesbeck, Emeline Wells and Cor-olu- ie Thomas. Ogden tiirnisoes one in thepeis.m of Jane S. Richards, while Electa liullock and Julia Gteeuhalh aie the delegates, respectively, from Provo and Fillmore. The convention transacted its busi-ness to day under what, in the national Connies, would be known as the rule. To each delegation but one speech was allowed but a special ex-ception was mabe in the Utah case, and two i f the nine members, Mesdams Kim-ball and Richards, were permitted to be heard. Mis. Kimbal, who first addressed the convention, oenan by saying that she came fiom the chambers ol the moun-tains, "that she was one of the Utnh pio-neers and that she had driven ano.x team aciost the plains." She then went 011 to suite that the women of Utah had been jrieatly niifundeisLtHid bv their sisusts throughout the cnmitty and that this re-sulted fi(.m iiisiiilficieiit iiilotniation them She described iu feeling language how inleiesied they were iu Hie sulhae movement, and the elevation t.f womanhood iteneraily. After repoit-inijth- e condition of the auxiliary siiibage socety of Utah, Mis. Kimball cloned her lenuuks tviih an inviiatinii f r the ladies of the convention to hold 0110 of thetr lutuie conyiesses in Salt L; ke. She with evident h eal pride to the re i.eption wlrth would be givm to them, anci assured them that tlieV shuuld be tfivi n a laier hall for their debbeialions them any 111 Wasshngton. Jt was at tills point Miss Anthony came forward and in the name af the conven-iio- n ave Mis. Kimball the assuiance quoted at the beginning of this dispatch. Airs. Kimball's remarks were generously app'auded and these manifestation of fa-vor wete renewed again when Miss An-thony, with one aim encirclingMis. Rich-aid-waist, stepptd to the edge of the platfoim and introduced the latter iu a chaiac.eastically coid al manner. "Utah" she said, "had the largest representetion in the national convention. Shehasgiven our cause three times as much money as any ol thei older states, and I request that live minutes additional be j ven Mrs, R chards 111 which to be heard." There was no oljecnon.Mis. Richards prccteded at once with hei auiess. She relerred to the popular idea that most of t ie women ol Uiah at some time or oiher have violated the law against polygamy. ''1 Ins," she said "is an eiroi" lhe piecei.tage of die iMoimon wumn who have ever lived 111 polgjamy is very small indeed, and by the foimal action ol tiie chinch polygamous mairiages have beer, and a:e forbidden. We will be pleased to Imiihh a copy of the olficial manifesto to ai y peison who wiil nn.ke application for it to a member of oui deglalion. We have been asked if the women of our territory weie not jealious ol Wyoming because has hsa won the prize of statehood before Utah, the oldest ward of the lepublic. Most csitaiu'y not. We rejoice in the guod forume ol our younger sister and aie proud ol her sovereign diadem of equal sud'.ane. Utah expects to wear one just like it some day iu the near Hiluie, tu : Si m ; pe. pie tnink beta li e women cam t lie lianchise they must want to tuuiinat'? the men Inn this is not so ltisequalty, not d 'initiation that we dis re, and not to develope the m.iscu line naiuics that our opponents profess to tear. In our expeneuce with the fiauchise we never discovered any eficct from tiding to the polls wiih husbands fathers and brothers nor ficm conveying our aged and in-v-sisieis to the polling places when otherwise they might have been obliged to lose1 their votes' |