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Show IZ . Eo-o- p. Store, Dealers in General Merchandise consisting OF Dry Goods, rSSSSf" Groceries, i Godds. dVT Hardware, Hats and Caps. loots s10es - E8!sa r,r.t:s&T?-i:i:i- Mufflers, ' Plusll stationery Boxes, 9 Jackets, ; Hoods, etc. I) Toilet Setts, Etc. shawls, etc. '. C. N. Lund, superintendant. Standard Guage, iv iiWS9Si Pullman Palace and ; A SO 7 Sleeping Cars on a' fa , K, ... ,m t?$rA Through Trains. J' , -- - 1 - $ Jm Genera Offuts Sa.'t$tf$t V' -t' t.U A ti for .!. 4? '"'I'M Lake City, Utah. i j . . f . , , , AK D. C DODGE, lj ' V'.V A 1 U. BENNETT, Jti'-V- - ' .' V.'V-- f TilllC Table, m Effect, January 1, 18'Jl. i East Bound. West Hound. J- wt 4 ,vt a v t Atlantic Mil Ailaniic Exprcs. Pacilic Mail Pacilic Expres 8.30 am 8,45 p rn Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a in 6,00 pm 9'A " 9S5 " Ar Sa t Lake Lv 2;oo " 4545 9:50 " io;os " Lv Ar i;45 " 4;3o n;40 " ii;35 " Lv Provo Lv i2j2o y,o 555 Pn 5J35 m" Green River " 6;iopm 8)50 a m ( 9:30 " 9J4S a m Ar Grand Junction " 25 40 ijio aw i;oo p m " Glen wood Springs " 10540 a m 12552 f 6;20 8;2o " " Leadville 5555 7550 pro f i;2opm 2;2j a in " Pueblo " 11525 pm 1535 " 1 JJ3S " 35SS " '' Colo Springs " njt0 " 12510 ' f 4535 " 6:45 " " Denver " 8515 " 9:30 a rn I Local Service f.j Ogden, Sa.t Lake, ITust'e, Manti l j 3530 Lv Ogden Ar 12530 0 f 4:45 Ar Salt Lake " 11:05 w 4555 Lv " " Lv 11515 Ogden -- Leave Salt Lake 4:55 p. r. r U 6548 ' Provo " 9518 timiiuy, arr ve Salt Lake . 7550 " '1'histle " 8;3o 5'.3o p. m. 953s " mt. Pleasant " 6528 Ringham. L-- . Salt Lake 8. 25 a m. V 9J20 " I'airview 6547 Ar K nliam io;2o p in Lv Bingham io;i5 " Ephraim " 5545 3;5opniAr Salt Lake 5:30 p m I 10535 Ar manti Lv 5530 WHOLESALE and RETAIL SDealer in Furniture, carpets, window j blinds, wall paper, etc. jhepelebratedMonitor and, he Celebrated Charter oaky HtjiS Main street, Ephraim. AttETUE Hi, ManufaotuersM . or me justly ueiebrteu Nothing in the West equal to tliem for Wear. Our Agents for tliem in San Pete are fTCo-op.- , Fairvieir. (o) Matson & Hanson, Mt FltasajiL () J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim. (o) Tuttletfc Co., Maati-(o-) ' 0. Larson, Mayfield, (o) Co op , Moroni, (o) C . UOKERHAFS Chopper la always ready for Business, and our Toll is 8 pounds on the 100. Come on and Get your Chopping cone. Your grain is weighed when you bring it to the mill, and when you get the grist. ii E of main on iS Ephrnim, - - Utah. Drown, her children, and Miss Lerov ilelt Heber this morning for a vis"t to Si.nm the Midway side f the river opposite Charleston, Mr. Urown remaining at home. Nothing more was heard ol them until about 5 30 p in. when a nicssage-!c- y brought the s.id news for Mr. Ilrown, but the latter ap prehending trouble, had started an hour before in search of his family. To-morrow Evening' Wavt will no doubt contain a lull account of the terrible accident Latkk: All as reported w re thr wn into the river; but all excepting two children were rescued. The bodies have not been found. DROWNED, March 2nd, iSot. Our rpecial correspondence. Editor REGisTr-to-Wor- reached here this evening that Mrs. Brown of Hbet; with her five children, were drowned to day while attempting to tr ifs the Provo river somew hete in the neighborhood of Charleston. The re-- j port also says that Miss Lovina Lerov was in the same sleigh and met a simi-lar fats, but particulars cannot be learu-je- d at this wiitms- - It seems that Mrs The County Register Ji 1Y1- - tVkly simper, I Dtroted to the Interests hi! Giowlh of San IV.e The Ciitdiiciia ol Counties," l'ubljshed weekly at Ephraim, San Pete Co., Utah. Kt'HSCItll'TlOX; t Yey. Ij.co; Si Moo., J1.75; Three Mon., t.oo Ja advance, otherwise, ij.50, f a.o and Sl.aj, "Entered at the Post Office at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class matter Juoe 4, 1S00. Register Co. Publishers Ephraim, Utah, - Mar. 5, 1891 Tho Lie Nailed Dr. Kills Kopiy to the Epli-rai- Tribune's. Correspoiulant on tho lie-ce- nt Fa i lure to Lecture in thU County, in tho S. L. Uerald. The ball is still rolling. The failure of Dr. Charles Ellis to lect-ure at Ephraim is still furnishing fuel for controversy. The Eph-raim Tribune correspotidant ought to feel pretty small by this time.but then we all know th, 7V,'e pondant are not built that way. From the following in the S. I.. Herald it seems that Dr. Charles Ellis don't squirm any under the truly "loir lash. A man does not have aa opportunity to exercise h.'s wit and wisdom to any better advan-tage than when engaged in skinning a TribuneXvt, turninglt wrong side out and ethibit'ng it to the gaze of the public. Dr. Ellis is a great man in his way; he is an honest man, which means strenth and ultimate sucess, he is not religious and has no scru-ples to hold him back from follow-ing the defamer into his stronghold and giving him measure, for meas-ure though not in the sameenp. "To the Editor of the Herald. Your nothing if not witty, yet never the latter,'' your contemporaiy the Salt Like WMi-.hasth- e following bit of free advertising far your correspondent.' "The last we heard from him (K!Ii) he was in Manti. lie may be in the temple working for the dead. Theie is money in it." I do not wish to seem captious about a ma'ter of this kind, but of course I am human. In that particular I am un-like the Tribune. As aa sheet it is inhuman. But being human, certainly it will be expected ot me that I keep a sharp lookout least the anti Mormon "theives" break through and steal my bo.ianza. I supposed Daniel H Wells was toocarefula man to give away my contract in the Manti temple, "work-ing for the dead" with "money in it". I hud a monoply, since undoubtedly, 1 must have been the first who ever succeded in getting into the temple. But now the Tribune and Times O, Dan'l, Dan'l! why did you give it away! . But, come to think of it, the Times man is a Jew ard no imperfect person can get imo a Mormon temple. That shuts him out. As to the Tribune men, Nelson's nose will keep him out, and there is 9,673 majority against Goodwin's going any where on top of the earth. Guess I am all right yet! One cannot help admiring the unselfish ness of the Tribune. Tae readiness with which it assails others for getting "money" is one of its most notable "fa'Drp. fi " It rnii--- f ho ndjinM.-- l . ouillluU, IUO, that it can do this with good grace, be-cause it never does anything li't"muiicy The Tribune man scorns money. He borrows it and throws it away and never pays because he desires to rid the world of the "(iithy lucre." He "booms" min-ing schemes that may turn out to be very low grade diit. and pertiaps gets gifts of stock for his kind words, but it is only to waste the stuff and r;d the woild of tt the sooner. He advocate robbeiy of the Mormon Church uodur the style i f "escheat;" he advocates the robbery ol the Mormons under the had of "disfranchisemenflor J;,5o per month but he never takts the money. He is frifltttr 1 r niir.ii. (Ui r.Aan t ,1 belonging to the city for the enefit ol au alleged company that wauls to start a railroad. Ol course if that company should ofler him almost as much as the "liberal" parly gave the Kalamazoo man to capture the city government, and give it too for his help iu capturing the "pioneer square," he would not ac-cept the money. The Tribune ol course has been run all these years utterly re-gardless of money. The owneis, if any one knows who thev are, were of cot: so woilh nothing wheu thty "took" the paper and they have been putting all tney were worth into it ever since, just for love of fighting the Moimons. The d.sinterestedness of the Tribune is only equalled bv that of the New Yoik pic- ture paper which comes out this week with an announcement that its object is to "kill poylgamy." It knows that polygamy has been a dead letter in Utah for years and was officially buried by the Church live months ago, but that does not prevent it from coming to the trout now to di;r up the corpse and kill it anew for the bene :t nf "the Ameri-can people." The Tribune and the Mew York paper seem to be doing more "work foi the dead" than any persons I know of, but of couise not because there is money in it. No one will sus-pect them of anything so woildlyas lhat. They do not do it to tven sell their paper, for of course they give thimaway. I trust such disinterested-ness will be rewarded in the next life and if lean do anything to help such generous iellows in my working for the dea 1 in the Manti temple I give thtni carte blanche for their demands upon my time aud my best endeavors and seeing that their lives have been so scornful ol money, I will not take a cent for my sei vtces. I am sure, too, that brave old' Squire" Wells will not object. I have no ctonbt, if such a thing were possible, he would' et j y seeing me baptize the Tribmit scribblers for ihe remission of their sins It would be necessary to charge the water fiequently, but there is an abun dance of it, and by a copious use ol and other dis-infectants I think I could bleacti them if only the engineer could get the water hot enough. Ciiakles Ellis. j uenera! public are not aware that it wa a lvised. Is there then sunte members of the "left wing" who are also tr t':o s enough to reveal what was 1 ot tii si ;ned to go abroad? A party may stand against the com-bined strength and cunning of an open enemy, but what party can survive traitors within? Ve may guard cur lives from the attack of a foe, but who can take precaution against the assassins dagger, in the hand of a trusted friend. This is not the only telegram as false, as malicious and as mislead-ing, that has been published in papers far remote; things the writer would not have dared publish at home; and you, gentlemen of the "left wine" are responsible in a great measure for this! if you have in any way suffered wrong from act of Party officers, is it not patent to all that every member of the party has also suf-fered the same wrong? Was there no way to prevent the repetatton of such thing, or to gain redress but by a further betrayel of your own, and the people's interests. Does a ma1) burn his house be-cause a window has been broken? If a man steals a horse would you consent that all his living relations should go to jail? Yet this has been like your reasoning in the course you have taken. Like Arnold the Traitor, who after acknowledg-ing the nobility and justice of the American cause, after fighting for it, sacrificing for it, he betrayed his comrads in arms, the cause, the nation, the future of the struggling! Republic to avenge a fwrvVvpersonal injustice. That the act returned upon his own head, was the work of provi-dence, and he, alone, was buried in the ruin of hi honor and glory. The man who puts self before duty and the welfare of the people, has proven himself unfit to lead or hold office. The cause of the peo-ple is the winning cause, because it' is the only true cause. It is too obvious that all others are the out growth of prejudice or selfishness. Consider well, you Peoples Party men of the "left wing" before you attempt to level the defenses and spike the guns of your friends; be-fore you set in motion a power you can not stop,or even in the slightest degree control. Come inside of yourparty, quit being a cats paw to your scoffing enemies, and use youe strength, influence and experiencr in making your own party perfectly pure. THINK WELL. This following telegram appeared Jn the papers during the Manti Campaign, and is only one of many and without any desire to keep tlr's question alive, we could hardly let it go by without mention: Manti.Feb. 9th Special to the Times. The political situation is constantly changing.and the muddled state of a flairs furnished an topic for con-versation. Such au unprecedented up-rising among the People's Party against priestly inteilerence at elections has caused even the County Register of Ephraim, to come out with a five-colu-editorial in detense of the original party ticket. The Sentinel, of Manti, devotes column to both parties When an at-tempt at peaceable reconciliation was made bv the interference of stake author-ities, and the project failed, the citizens went to woik with renewed v g ix for the success of their ticket. Now comes the announcement that the higher ecclesiastical functionaries have counseled all members of the high council to withdraw from both tickets. This takes out Ezra Shoemaker, the nominee for mayor, and A. W. Bessy, candidate for councilor.from the peoples ticket, and Andrew Peterson, candidate lor councilor 011 the citizens' ticket, The move made previous to this declared that C. P. Larsen, the peoples nominee for first justice of the peace and Peter H Madsen, one of the citizens councilors were not qualified to hold offices under the city government because of not beine resident taxpayers. Such a state of affairs has never be-fore happened and this election will be one of the most interesting ever held in .this city. If the Register believed as some of its friends do, that the "left wing" or citizens party were noble.consci-entious'- , devoted patriots, we would say to them.read the above clipping from one of the Liberal papers of Salt Lake City, and, pfter pondering its open lies.its lies by inference,and the dastardly insults heaped upon the religion we revere, ask yourself if you are not in some degree to blame that such a telegram as this has been made possible by your con-duct? ''Such an unprecidenied uprisi ig aga'nst Priestly interference at elections has caused even the County Register, of Ephraim, to come out in a five column editorial iu defense of the original ticket." This is so much like the Associa-ted Press dispatches sent abroad by the Trib. slaves, that it admonishes all readers of it, that a bird of the brood is at Manti,able and willing to misrepresent the true state of affairs with unscrupulous skill. The Reg-ister has stated its position so often that it seems like a vain repetition t.o do so again. We do not believe , .... nerc ever nas Deen any dictation of the priesthood of this church in politics. There is not a man in the community who has not a right to exercise his influence to the fullest extent to sway his party. Where no coersion is used there can be no dictation. Where there is no pun-ishment even a command sinks in force.to a request. In the article alluded to, the Register plainly stated that the peace committee act-fi- d only as philanthropists, and ad-visers. We also stated that had their decision been adverse to the Citizens party these things in the ftoove telegram would have been said. Gentlemen of the "left wing' t did not save these noble men who have served the people of San Pete tot years without money and without price, from being slandered because they besought peace in your behalf. It did not save the religion you pro-fess from being dragged in the mire by the apostates and Liberals with whom jrou have licgued yourselves, Jxcatm you sn)od in with them. They hare used yoa for their own purposes, and when they have abstracted the last drop of juice from jrou, they will throw you over with as little compunction as you would fling away an empty orange rind. "Now comes the announcement that he highs r ecclesiastical funcionaries iiave counseled all members of the hit'h council to withdraw from both tickets."' Ct course this was not done, and the MARKET REPORT. Reported by C. Andrews. KI'HRAIM PRICES. Wool . . 13 to 16 CtS. Wheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats Si. 25 per cwt. parley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade.. $1.80 " " NEPRI prices Wheat 60 per bus Oats sacked.. .$1.40 per cwt, parley jli.oo " " Flour $2.00 " ' Wool.. 13 to 16 et, A THEATRICAL TREAT. TiieVincent Combinations Theatrical appeared in "Fanch'Ui the Cricket" last evening. As "Kanchon," Eva Vincent was aJmirab'e. Her shadow dance was very interestuig.and her rapid transition from the extremely ludicrous to the pathetic was wonderful, the audience were alternately in tears and smiles, and s me of the most tender heat ted hardly had time to apply their handkerchief's before the tears were forgotten by some comical action of the "cricket." l!y request of a number ot the audience in the form of petition, Mrs. Vincent repe-ated her musical medley of the first . i.'ht. Air Porter, as Dider, also came in for his share of the applause. The other characters were very well represented. Emma Keene, Old Fadct was out of her lole, but in her last speech to Father liar beau, in which she displayed some of the intensity of her nature. Miss Keene exhibels some very good dramatic abil-it- s and was promptly aoplauded. East Lynn. The play to tnglit, by request, w.H be East Lvim Eva Vincent as Lady Isabel is a treat woilh looking forward to. as Sir Francis Levison Mr, Vincent appears in a role entirely d'ft'.-ien- to his characters the past thiee nights. The rest of the plav is well c ast. We hope the patronage will be better than it has been, as so talented a com p;iny as the Vincents is not likely to fav-or our County again I.. r sometime; and then we like to see people get what they are worth, and tins company is worth packed houses every time. DiPTHERIA AT FOUNTAIN GREEN. Fountain Green March 2nd. Last week thinking all danger of the disease was.over preparations were made to open school this morning for a tliiid term but it was discovered yesterday morning that another case ot diptheria had developed itsell in our midst, which is the third case since writing you last, and on this account opening of school is deferred, at least another week, One of the previous two cases was in-deed, rather a hard one, oeing a case of the black diphtheria. Fortunate, through all case are improving nicely under the immediate, caie cf our esieemeJ Wm. Johnson, and no death has occurred in our midst as yet from this dreaded dis-ease. Yesterday niorning.before the develop-ment of the third case o! this disease was nown to the puuiic, and undeisianding (hat the other two cases were progiess-in- g nicely, our Bross Band started unto enliven out little Borough with its sweet strains of music, and Oil! how pleasant to to once more, as free as biib-- i twittei-in- g from tree to tiee amidst their ow n music and t'ee. But alas! the leport ieached thein and all was over. 'TIS FALSE A rumor has reached as far north as Salt Lake City that the business manager of the Register, Mr. J. T. Jakeman, had retired. The source from where the malicious and ut terly false statement came, and the motive for its promulgation are well understood, and would be altogeth-er underserning notice, butforcum-municatia- n of pasties doing busi-ness with the paper, and to protect . nil. liiiPi'nAca A.Ann I T . man occupies the position of busi-ness manager, of 'he Register, and has also had the entire control of the editorial tone of the paper from its incipiency to the present time having been duly oppointed to that positoin by the directors of the company. THE VINCENTS Alter filling their week's engagement ' in Ephraim, the Vincents will go to Mt. Pleasant and from there to Moroni and Fountain Green, We hope the Weather is good and the streets dryer while at tnose towns, man they have beu ;n the south end of the County, so that helot e the company leave San fete, they will be able to speak a good word for us. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends in the above named towns thai the company is worthy of your patrou-iitf- e. Consumption Ba liard's Horthound Syrup. No single disease has played such sad havoc with the hitman race as Coubumption. No otherdisease appntchei so steulthly. Iu early symtoms are because it is thought only a cohi or hacking couh, w hich is neglected until this grim monster has stit h a hold that nothing but death can relieve it Mallard's Horehnund Syrup has removed the grip of this Brim monster from many a throat. If taken in ttmeit will eflcct a permanent cure and in the worst stages it wdl give surprising relief. T ry its soothing and healing virtues. Do not put it off until too late. ii. P. Larson Agent. County Locals. Fire insurance is money in your pocket. East Lynn is sensational, extremly interesting. Go see it! Large flocks of wild gueese were flying north Tuesday. A sure sign of an early spring. Eva Vincent as Lady Isa-bel at the Ephraim Opera house to night. A man called Gardner, a watch-maker of Manti, was arrested snd left 5.00 with Judge Christensen of Ephraim, on Monday last for disord-erly conduct. The lots that were stated in last issue as sold by Fred Peterson w. sold by John Sorrenson to S.L, part ies. The gentlemen purchasing are Oluf Neilson, Augast Swcnson and Axle Vegreen. There are six washouts on the railroad between Hilltop and 71iistle In one place the telegraph line has been washed away and a connection has been made for a distance of two rods with barb wire. The Deseret News publishes a department of Scandinavian news as also does the Sentinel. Now ;both departments are identically the same and as neither gives a "credit" we are at a loss to know which is the original and which copied. We would like to know-a-s we could perhaps use the samel items if we only knew who to credit and arc suposcd to stealing, j KSTHAY NOTICK. I have in my possession the following described animals, to wit: One "Iron grey stallion" about three years old. lame on lelthiud leg, branded iljon left thigh. One Red steer, a years old, a little white on hips, small dewiap brand, fresemhlinEr) )( on left hip.two upper and two under bits in right ear. One White cow, with brown ears and nose, branded N. on left ribs, square crop off right earand hallunder crop in left, about seven years old. One red yearling heifer, branded Tf (Th J is re visedand jined to the upper part of the '1) on left hip, under slope in right car, aud two under bits in left. On red stecrrhout 18 months old branded M on left ribs, square crop off right ear - n 1 ui,d-- r slope is left. One black yearling steer two small whitf- - spots in forehead, no brands visible, square crop off lett ear, and sht in right. If the above described animals are not claimed and taken away. They will be sold to the highest cash hiddcrfor cash, at the city Estray pound in Spring city Estray pound in Spring city San Pete county Uinh. On the 14th day of March i8nt at to o'clock a. m. Also one bay mare seven or eight years old, branded JJ on lrtt shoulder, and Hnriqht thigh, small white specks on left jaw, and a liltle white on both hind feet. Appears to have had left hip knocked down. If the last described auimai is not claimed and taken away, I she will he sold at the above named pound on the 16 dayof March i&al at loo'clock a. m. S. T. IIpck. City pound keeper. |