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Show THE COUNTY REGISTER. Published Tri-Weekl- y. a Vol.L t Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, Mar. 26, 1891. Ho. 51. Martin Qlchmidt. lOcliniidt, merchant 'Tailor, Ijlcrchant ailor, Progress Bulding, Main Sirtet, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 5S5. This Space is Reserved for The H. A. Tucket Candy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get time they will write their card. THE STATE B A N K Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. ' Capitalsoo.ooo.fully paid up Heber J. Grant, Presidtnt. Wm. B. Preston, vicc-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wm- - H. Rowe, Nephl 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 General Banking Busi-ness-r j: Il pisjin 'pQts,s.s Fiwsfissjp y , pjQnitf It cornpoundsTirtereSt'vJuafteflyT--- -' If solicits the business of the people of ; Utah. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor- - . ner First South and Main Sts. , f Sal t Xa k e C I t y ' " On Improvffd Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write ", ' us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager For Sale. One Span of small mares, One Wagon, two old plows ' One Harrow and a roller. by Peter Schwalbe . Ephraim. ficsniTiuco WHOLESALE and RETAIL iDruggistsI Corner Main and 2nd S. St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Spencer Clawson Co Wholesale Dry Goods D Salt Lake City. - - Utah. . E. HOFORDlt I). I PhYSicians & Surgeons. Diseases of the Throat and i Diphtheria a Specialty. Office Opposite A. H. Lund's Store, Ephraim, Utah. W. J. Hosford.M.D., of Manti Attends at Ephraim every Wednesday for the Rational treatment and painless cure of Rectal Diseases. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13J Commercial Street, Salt Lake City Most convenient to Electric Cars, Retail Storas, Tnsitres and all places of amusements. This Hotel and its equipments are en-re- ly new. Ithas 64 well furnished room and is locatedin the heart of the city. V "Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit iD BALERS: Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 W. Fit-f- t South St; Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to McCornic&Co Bankers, Horsemen Attention. Mr B. Conrad of Chester, will have his imported Stal-lions Apollo and Perchance at the stables of J. P. Christ-tensen,Ephraim,- the season of 1 89 1, commencing about the first of April. One is a heavy draft horse and the other a Cleveland Stallion. Charges will be, for Apollo $8.00 a leap and $12.00 for the season; the other, Perchance, will be $10.00 a leap and $15. 00 for the season. A critical exanination of the predigree and breeding qual-ities of both horses is solicited. B. Conrda, Chester. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. Puy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. II. WALLACE, Manager. Meals IT Bestaurantall Hours3 Mrs. A. Powell. m Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- p. Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquet! a Specialty. Gunnin.ion l G o. Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Old O Java. Granulated, coffee, fl Gunpowder, Imperial., Cfr - Sufjar". brown, mo. ea uoi. choice Rio lasws.syrup & honey Young hyson, Japan Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respe c (Sjunnington co Groceries. jSsfralt Lake City, PllM RninAFI Drid and Canned Fruits. o(INJ i'SA$C5T)o A full, fresh and complete ssortment of everything usually sold in our line.JVe buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. ' JSaTWe make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, gsaTWe 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 Mirrs' Supplies Salt Lake W. H, Olsten D EPHRAiM. W. W. Woodring, la- - D. MT. i LEASANT, Physicians & gigans. Telegrams will only l? an-swered if made or endorsed by espoTisible parties 2 J3 CM. WEST, Dentist. Office with Dr. W. H. Olsten Ephraim City, Utah! Gold Tilling a Specialty. All work warrented. CALL AND GET PRICES- .- a NOTICE FOR PUP.LICATION. No. Sj6. Land Ollice at Salt Lake City.Feb jo, 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 Pete County. Utah, at the Couit House Manti City. U, T..011 Saturday, April 4, Sgi, viz: Hans C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the N. W.J of the N. W. I Sec 32,Tp.i6S.R.3 E. tie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said l.nid, viz James P. Olsen, Erik Christensen Niels F Mortensenand Jorseu Jorgensoii all of Ephram.San Pete Co., U. T. P'rank I), Hobus, Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. Heber Christenson, Mr Cotfredsen and others ofiered corroborative testi-mony. The case was argued by the prosecu-tion. MONDAY. March j5. Argument were tesunied in the case of the People vs John Chew, grand lar-ceny. The jury was charged and retir-ed. The case of the People vs Rans P Johnson, obtaining monev fraduently was called and a jury empaneled. Mr. Zane prosecuted and Mr McCarthy ap-peared for the defense. London, March 73 A dispatch from Sanzibar says a treaty has been conclud-ed with prominent duels by which the latter agrees to aUoluli slavery at Wiyn. It ollicialv announced tint present slave owners are allowed five years in which to liberate or in some other way dispose tl forced services. District Court AtProvb.Ji...Re Blackburn On the Keiicli. The Gunnison Larceny Case Now on Trial. SATURDAY, March ty From the Daily Enquirer. LARCENY CASK AT GUNNISON A E Metcalf Live at Gunnison know the two defendants. Chew and Nay. Re-member seeing: a black stallion and gray mare in Gunnison field. This was in 1S85. The horse was branded ' IX" on the left side. The horse was driven up the canyon by Chew and myself in the Spring of 1887. In going up the canyon I saw a horse lyini; by the side of the road. Chew "There's the "IX" horse dead.' The horse was lying on its right side. It was branded "IX" on the left Side Four days after I turned the horse over and it had on Chew s brand. chew's brand is a diamond I next saw the "IX" horse at Vermillion. Went there to get the horse for Chew. Am friendly to Chew. He is my brother-i- n law Have seen the black stallion a numher of times in Chew's possession. Mrs Kearns Had a conversation with Mr Chew last fall. Was driving with him. We had been drivmg fast and he remarked to me: "That is the best horse in the conntry people say I stole it but they can't prove it." He also said the horse had been examined by certain parties, but it hadn't showed up exactly as they expected. "It's the horse all the same, "he said. J W Ivie Live at Salina. Moved there fromScipio last fall. Have seen the black stallion Bpoken of First saw him in 1885 at Scipio, Saw him nearly every day for a year. Never saw him after he he was turned out in the spring of 1S86 until last winter. Looked him over and as near as I can judge from the stock and what he would be, it is the same horse. Noticed the brand on the left side. It had been disfigured. Saw the horse at the time of tlu examination at Salina. Mr Leemaster Live at Gunnison. Know Mr Chew and Mr Nay. Have known them six or seven years. Have seen ihe til-t- k. hnrsn spoken . nf. .. Sa if the horse in the canyon June, 1890. It had a sore on the left thigh. Asked Mr Chew who the hoise belonged to. He gave me no dehnate answer.. About a week later Chew and I were out rilling and we run across the horse again. This time Chew said he and another party had bought the horse. He said the horse had been magged, running through the timber. A Metcalf testified to seeing the horse in the possession of Chew who had stated that he had bought the horse on the San Juan, of some unknown party. At a prior occasion he had stated that he bought the horse of Nel Whitbeck. In the commissioners court Chew had said he bought the horse of John Lee, on the San juan. To Mr Sutherland Chew is my son-i- n law. We have net been on friendly terms since his arrest. We were on friendly terms before the arrest Have assisted in obtaining evidence in this case. Nay is also my son-in-la- Redirect Nay stated to me that he was implicated He thought Jack would take all blame from his ba :k for $100. Mr Kearns offered corroborative tes-timony in relation to Chew having the horse in his possesion. When he first knew the horse, i888,the blotch was not on the horse. He had seen it after-wards. John Chew Am one of the defendants n his case. Reside in Gunnison field. On the 27th of December, 1886, 1 left home. Went to the San Juan river re-turned in March, and on the way I over-took some men with a band of horses. Traveled with them a day and a half. Liked the look of this colt, and bought it. Thev told me the colt was three years old. Bought the colt of Mr Leet. This was in the beginning of January, 1887. Brought the colt home with me. As I did not have my brand at home I branded "J. H. L." on the left thigh. In branding the colt my brand slipped. This brand belonged to J H Lacenby for whom I was buying stock. Shortly alter this I went to Bull valley and got my own brand I then vented the '" H L" brand by covering it w ith the brand turned upside down, and put my own brand on the right hip and turned out in the mountains. Commenced work-ing the horse in 1887. In 1880 I turned him out and he got kicked and scratch-ed making a blotch on the left thigh. Have seen what is known as the bar X horse. Have not seen it since 18S8. It was a black horse inclined to be a little gray. It was brought to my corral jn 1888 and with about 80 other iiorses. I drove it to the mountain. Herded hoises for the people. Remember seeing a dead hors; at the side of the road Don't remember speaking to anyone about it. Mrs John Chew, wife of the defend-ant, testified that her husband had left home in December 1886 and had returned in March 1887, bringing the horse with him in question. The horse had been scratched and kickid on the left thigh which had caused the blotch referred to." ' Maurice Nay, the other defendant, corroborated the testimony of the two previous witness. He denied ever stat-ing that he was implicated in the mat-ter. Mr HufHne testified to seeing the bar X horse and Mr Chew's horse. He did not think they were the same. The bar X horse was a heavier hoise than the Chewhorst. It also had a star in the forehead wnich the Chew hone did not have. death being heart disease.Deceased was about 32 years of ai;e and a widower, his wife having died some two years ago he however leaves three children and a host of relatives to mourn his loss, Paris, March 23 Queen Victoria ar-rived at Cherbourg to-d- ay ou her way to Grasse. The Western railway com-pany has issued orders to its employees i n legard to the passage of the royal traiu, Rome. March 21 The German gov-ernment continues its efforts to draw Italy into Europe zollverein against states" In the present state of Italian publics and finances, however, this government hesitates to respond to Germany's offers, being doubtful of the wisdom of sacrificing her trade with France and America which, in 1889, tojis.ooo.ooo, for the constant lv declining trade ot Germany and Austria, which ammounted to only f3.5oo,ooo, The Jlafia thinks the con-ference between Germany and Italian lailroad officials will be the first step toward a solution. 1 The government has not yet replied to the invitation of the United Stales tendered through Porter, American minister here.to take part in thelVorld's fair to be held in Chicago, but the Ital-ians generally are taking deep interest in the matter. JCpwi Items. NewYorfc vtas visited by a (2,000,000 fire Monday. The famous southern General, Joseph E Johnsoii,died at Washington on the 21 Tbe fine excursion steamer built at Provo, fur use on the Utah Lake, will be t auuehed about April 10th. . t ,' .' , A Salt Lake firm h supplying a Chica- - - ro business house with pumice stone. Ten car loads have been shipped. 1 night wa urror. The " ' iwiiid blew a Rule all night and the 'can V. ' Von roads wre drifted badly with snow " Park Record. Pres. Isaac Bullock, an old pioneer of Provo, and a man well known and re specled throughout Utah, died last week. London, March 23 Queen Victoria left this moniiuj; for Gtasse, France, via Cherbourg. Ai Grasse the Grand hotel lias been rented for her. A lot ol finas employed in one of the smelters at Sandy went on a strike ou Monday 16 got dr. ink and raised Caine f jr a time' The mob was finally quelled and peace resided. Birmingham, Ala , March so. While crossing the river in a wa'on the vehicle overturned and the wife and three chil-dren ol Isaac ByforO, a farmer, were thrown into the water. The children were drowned. "Teton Jack.eon,".the Rooin Hood of the Rackies, whose escapades have fur-nished material f ir many a column of newspaper matter, is up to his old tricks in southwestern Montaua "TttonV'last exploit was the theft of a large band of horses near the town at Dillon, which lie succeeded in driving out of the coun-try. Orlando, Fla, March 21. A severe bail storm v siled this city this morning. One hundred windows in the San Juan hotel and skylights suffered greatly, every pane being gone. Some windows in the Catholic church were wrecked. The damage to fruit cannot be estimated yet, but ispiobably great. Thers was a tornado an Wilcox. Trees were torn up by the roots. A Choteau county cattle man tele-graphed to Chicago for a hundred of able-bodie- d roller skates and was all torokeu up because his order could not be filled immediately. He has about 7500 cattle on the range and wants to give the animals two pair of roller skates each to enable them to roll around on the now icy praiiie and hunt feed. Fort Benton River Press W. E. Alkire, the veteran hunter and prospector, who knows almost every fool of the reserve, returned last Satur-day from a hunting trip, says the Cceur l'Alene Times, bunging in three cou-gars and a lot of game which he had killed that day He reports that he has seclected several spots which he proj poses to take up as soon as everything is in shape, fie says there is no bette'r land on the vast continent. We regret to learn of the death yes-terday t Mr Isaac Grundy of Minersville one of the oldest and most respected residents of mat town. Mr Gruudy was one of the first settleis of the town of Minersville, to which place he removed in the year 1858 for the purpose of mak-ing lead for ammunatioii. from what is known as the old lead mine in Lincoln district, and from which circumstance it town got its name of Minersville On WeJnesday, Alelbert McGregor, eldest son ofexfrobate Judge McGergor of Purowan, was attending the horse races at the latter place and riding around on horseback. He was seen how ever to suddenly reign his horse and dismount, but had no sooner touched the ground with his 'eet than he fell back a corpse; the supposed cau-- e of J News? Items Items Clipped from Our Ex II changes. Varaiou3 Topics in Codensed form, from ' Every Quarter. Cleveland on the Silver and Tarriff Questions. Indianapolis, Match 23. Ex PresiHnt I Cleveland has written a letter to the Indian Tariff Reform league, expressing j regret at his inabilitv to be present at j I heir annual meeting, in w hich he says, j in part: I "The theories and practices which tariff lefoiui antagonizes; are lesponsi- - ; ble for many, if not all the evils which j afflict our people. If there is a scarcity 01 citculpting medium is not the pxpeii- - nient woith liyiug as a remedy, of leav-ing the money in the hands of the peo-ple and f r their use which is needless-ly taken from them under pretext of necessary taxation? If the fatmer's ot is a haid one in his discouraging Strug Xle f jr bettt-- r rewards of his toil, are the prices of his products to be improved by policy which hampers trade in his best markets and invites the competition of dangerous rivals? Whether other means of relief may appear necessary to releive the present hardships, I be-lieve the principle of tarifl reform promi-ses the most important aid in their sat-isfaction, and that the continued and earnest advocacy of this principle is es-sential to tbe'lighlening of the burdens of our couutrymen. J Notice for Publication. No (M7. Lad Office it Salt I.akeLily.lJtah, March l6th,l,,t; Notice is hereby Kivcn lhat the following nanieal settler hafilcd notice of his intention to make linul proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before I'ruhate Judne or in his allelic the County Clerlt of Kan Pule ojunty , Utah, at Manti, Utah, on April 30th, 1S01, vii; John S. (irreu, premp-tio-n Heclatory Statement No. 11.708, forlhcS.t. if Sec. s ip. 168.. k. jK, S I,. M.U'nb. Ha name. Ihe following witnesses to prove hi. con-tinuous resitleucc upon, and cultivation of snid land, vii John C. Johnson, Parley Hansen. WilKum Green, , Andrew A. Hansen, all'til Ephraim, San fete CJo, Utah Jkaxk J). Humw, Kejv.nr T. C, liailey Attorney Carp! Carp! Any one desiring to stock ponds or lakes with German Carp can secure their supplies at Funk'sLake. Any quantity offish of any desired age can be had. Apply in person or by mail to ' A. J. Young, Moroni, W. D. Funk, Sterling. Noti(t Jo Creditors T.ttat of Annie Maria Anderson descad, fcotice is herohy given by the underpinned Execu-tor nf the last Will and 'lcstcmrnt of Annie Maria Anderson deceased, to the ctcditors of and all persons having claimsagainst the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vout hers,within four months after the first publication o( this notice to the said at his residence, in J'.phraim, Sanpete County, U. 1 . the same being the place tor transaction of the business of said estate. Kickvald Neilson Kxecutornf last Will and Teste-me-of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased, Dated this 16th day of March, 1891 , SHADE TREES. Those wanting shade trees will do well to come or send o Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects your Trees, and know you are getting them fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment, as trees that has been exposed for days and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to give satisfaction. For further Particulars call oij. , , ' - A.JTouugTHVIordni. Wm D. Funk, Sterling County Locals, Sunday is Easter. March is threatening to go out a lion, notwithstanding the fact that she came in in a lamblike way. That dangerous nuisance, the "fljpper," is becoming too com- - mon in Ephraim. We shall have some serious accident to note caused by them, then steps will be taken to abate the nuisance. There was a water meeting held in Ephraim a short time ago, and it was resolved to bring the control of all the water, of Ephraim, under the care of the City Fathers. This seems as though it was the best thing that could be done, as that body could manage the matter in a more systematic nd economical manner than by letting Dick,Tom and Harry fool with it. By all means let the City control the entire water system, and everybody will be benifited. HOME MISSIONARIES. Appointmente (or Sunday, March, ao i8qi. Fountain Green; John K. Baxter, Neils Benson. Moroni; C. L. Thorpe, Wm. Bawden. Indianola; Andrew Madsen, John Carter, Milburn; R. N, Allred, Hcnning Hanson. Fairview; Mads Anderson, Niels L. Lund Mt, Pleasant; Andrew L. Jensen, John Olsen. Spring City;-- C. Nielsen, Peter Petersen. Chester;;Jens Peter Jensen, T. P Hansen, r Ephraim; Cyrus H. Wheelock, Ferdinand Clark. Manti; J. P. Christensen, Neils Andersen. Sterline; Lant Peter Jensen, Ward Stevenson. Mayfieid: Robert Johnson, Sen. Henry wintrh Gunnison; Andrew Peterson, Peter h: Anderson, Fayette; A. w. Bessey Ezra Shoemaker, Dover: Lars Myrup, Charles Embley. Wales; Ole Sorenson. sen, Lait Nielsen. Meetings will be held in the several wards at a o'clock p. m. Caxtjib Peterson, Henry Heal, John B, maibuN, Presideucy of the Sanpete stake of Zian. |