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Show esaaassa aaaaa aa m, .." 'riie Courr 7 Register A .!ewimr. j ,Ugvotcd to the ln:erets .ttitl flrowlh o( SiiO IWf "i'lie CiuiUt. llj pi Cu'llt!:'"." published at Ephraim, SafclVte Co., Utah. hi USt'ltll'TiOM aeYf.:. .;: Si Si.7. Three M.m.. i so llntrrctl at the Host Oilice at l;uh-- ( 41111. Utah, as stct,od class letter RKaaTXR Co. Publishers J. P Meilirirup, Pres. j. T. Jakuman, Sec. Peter Sxhvvalbe, Trca. I). 1'. Madsoti, OIc Larson. . Jijshiaim, Utah, Mar. 26, 1894 on her journey Lome to Wales, ac-companied by her husbjnd. She arrive 1 a'. Nvw York a widow with four fatherless chililren. l ive years Thomas Thomas ' left Wales with his wife for Utah, Land went to vori in the mines of Scholield.near Salt Lake City. Fcr a tme he prospered, but lately the j Mormons hud insisted on his join ing their .church. This he indig-nantly realised t; do, and according t- - the statements of his widow, the Mormons gave him the alternative of joining them or being executed. The tlueats.twice repeated, work-ed on the mind of Thomas. He became afraid of his life and dtter mined to (lee the country. He pur-chased through tickets for himself and family to Liverpool and started. Then it was that the suspicion grew upon luui tht.t he was being followed by his enemies. Whn crossing the Detroit river, the persecuted man fanckd that he saw one of his pur-stirer-ami, rushing to the stern of the ferry boat he jumped into the river, l'mt for the interference of passengers the woman would have followed him with her four months old baby in her arms. Dazed with grief she arrived at Uuffalo. She had steamer tickets for the family, but the railroad tickets were in the pocket of her drowned husband, and of money to buy foad for her weeping infants, she hud none. She expected to be left at Buffaln, and to go to "the poorhouse," but her story naturally touched some of the other passengers. Joseph Wile, traveling from San Francisco to New York, purchased tickets for herself and children, and with this example the other travelers"chpped in" liberally, ami soon there was a sum handed over to the grief dis-tracted young widow .sufficient to buy the children food and leave rnethlng over. The money was plarcd in her lap. She fingered it mechanically and aobbed passion-ately. Her gratitude was too deep for words. She and her little fam-ily sail on the "Wisconsin" this morning. DRIVEN OUT BY MORMONS. The following pitiable story is a sample of how lies are circulated about the Mormons. How easy to gain sympathy by stating that the much dispised Mormons are the pause of one's misfortune. When will it end, and the people of Utah be fully and honestly understood? New York, March 14.-The- re was an interesting scene, although a sad one, on the platform ot the Grand Central depot last eight. When the evening train came In, there landed from the cars a little woman respectably dressed, with her arms filled with a baby and three other little children clinging to her skirts. She was neifus and her face bore the marks of much recent weeping. The children also eemed grief stricken.. She started FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP. Is in Extract ottalael fS&& Ve&taM. Tdlow Pino Tree. fJ An4 Urn It U bum to promote Health cf Sheep, yf tjfthtWod Yoa cn well afford to givo FERNOLINK 8HEIP DIP a trial. It may save you a great deal of money. Read the following testimony : TESTIMONIAL. TESTIMONIAL. Prsscott JuNcnow, Aui., Deo, aa, V NapM, Utah, OsC s efe. A. II. UUMPHRK VS. WILLIAM MORGAN. Messrs. Koiaii Cbkkicai Co , KKoua Chbkicai. Co., it Hreedway, N. T. New York, uaa? Vow Fwnoflne Dip for srwttins; abend GumMt n ocilar to Vertjf r to a writ of Tfrsj f scabby eaasp last September, and now take sheep dip and tn the ksllei that It. ajilTenaj use pleasure io recommending it to wool growers a would be ol greet Talae to seeap nlesrs throagkout epecific lor tub a wU at on account of its bent- - the country, I woald eey, tiat darlne; August c Bciai effect upon the wool aod general condition of this year I dipped t,r scabby sksep at K.Dtt, the shssp themsslves. I would aay In thia connec Utah, according to your pnnta4 directions la a don, that its immediate affect upon my sheep ail regular dipptna tank, and they ware entirely eared to mace them scratch more than they done before thereby. the application ot the dip, and this gave me the Your dip Is cheaper to ess ta te ead ttea safe unpraatloa that the dip was ao goof But upon phur and lime, does not injure tee wool, a&a examining thcee sheep a week or so later, with the better and cheaper than any other sheep dip kaow yiew of treating then again with another prepare- - In this section of the country, la af optaloa. tion, I discovered that all trecee of the scsb had I would add, that In etaUnf the foregotef I then disappeared, and I consequently abandoned so from no interested mopTe, Pet la she bene l the idea ol further treatment. your Pemoline Sheep Dip will proee ot Ue free i I Snd your dip very convenient to use, and est value to fellow sheep reisers, and sheald eapar- - benelcial rather than Injurious to the sheep and the cede the ass of all other laalarlali lor ha tppwt wool. o sheas lor aceb. roan tralf , Veare trely, 014-ned-) A. H. HUMPHRBTS. (HrMe) WTLVJAM MOROAN. If yen cannot obtain FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP from yonr aoale, ak bin to rta lor It to Fernoline Chemical Co., 18 Broadway, H. Y. Fonr Stores-Ne- w goods in Every Department Dry Goods in latest designs and styUs Clothing Special DepaatmentFor r nJie ntif. rlnzvirif. FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished Rooms with use fo bath. Table Boarders tak-en. Rates Reasonable. No. 164 South 2nd West St. Mrs. R M. Taylor Proprietors. When in Salt Lake City You are invited to ' Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, fust door west of Main Street, on 1 South St., by Wells &. Brown. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to 2.0 per clay. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door. Shoe s unsurpassed In Style and Prisea ggfHardware and crockfrjgjSJ and all classei of Reatomable Goods. S P T uasil bL Main - - street Salt Lake City mbk iIIeS Cadalr3 eIs2s3 WHOLESALE and RETAIL j: jDealer in Furniture, carpets, windowj j blinds, wall paper, etc. j jThenelebratedMonitor andjn.jQ heUelebrated Charter oakullll UU j Main street, Ephraim. flritchett The llouse, J ritchett ouse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Three Blocks South of Main street- - Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. Pritchitt, Prop. Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Jr. AGENT FOR The Home, of Utah-Continent- al ofNew York Royal of Liverpool, England iEtna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Office Ephraim, Utah. Martin C. Kroll, Mt, PLEASANTlBAKERY Dealer la Bread, Cake, Pies, Confectionery, Can-dies. Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Refreshtmxtt of alt kinds in thtir stasott afaia skeat, ML Pkaeaat - W. II. MSE GO. AHETIIE Hil Manufactuers ffgt of the Justly Celebrtod Nothing in ih "W est equal to them foi Ifmt. Our Agents for them in San Pete are fciT'Co-op.- , Fairview. (o) Matson & Hanson, Jit. Pleasant, (o) J. T. Meilstrup, Ephraim, (o) Tuttle & Co., Manti-(o-) 0, Larson, Mayfield. (o) Co op ,Moroni.(o) ARTIST. . js3Free Hand Crayon Work" Portraits Enlarged And all work guaranteed. S. Johnson, Artist, Ephraim, Utah, ! J fe if when it facing u,'ionr. an u j rti'Jit w'tieh never wear e l in teil fi iii g j I he viiliitlles wun d tell l Ihf w,.te nt,il .ife riiiii'Selui. tjf the most l.dililul (if II tilth, tj the just :aA ivcr, i.l Hie tx- - enmve i knew liuw to tie la r a I iiuiiprfilisan, ol Ihe religionist s h.nitsi and sinCeie in his convieti ii inn p.uns and prnullifS anil martvit nil -ll luul ii. terrors for him; ol a t s.i sot: that il was woin.11.lv in i's Mii;a:hies and f a ualu'e sn slein Unit wi-- u Hit- - ucchsioii trqu led 11 c uiil I t-- Sjiui.in in its timidity. Willi (he thousands to tt hoin Ins name and form and tunes have so loii litm tanuliai.ue admired and l'.ved I h is goml man, and Willi lliest thousands we will nniiirn his depailure. We 1 oved li in In. cause we knew him.and knew Imw n'eai and noble and lute he was, and we w II rnuiini lur him liectuse ii liis r!eili , th loses one of tier lotindets, one who luni dune more than his shate to make this territory (treatand her people nappy .tid miglitv; because he was a iieru in the best sense of the word, and hec uise he was a friend whoes friendship had been tested and loliud of the truest and litsi. In the yeats to come, when the histotv of the Mormon churcii shall he wntteti y the mpartial pen, Squue WfcLLS wiP fill many ol its brightest paet-- and al;0 in the vears w hen the Ian and uuthlul histoiy of Salt Lake city and and U ah lerntoiv shall be told, the name and ac hievemants of Squire U hl.l.s, as a leader a pioneer, a Inundei , a creator and an executive, will slaud amo: those of the lot emost of this community 's gieat names and their mighty deeds. It is a glorious heritage which Daniel Hanmer Wells has left to bistamily, atid a great commonwealth feels that it has a right to share the te.uS'. wit ithat fami-ly, as ii shares with it the pieseut gtief and sorrow. DANIEL H. WELLS. Under the above caption the Salt Lake Herald says about the "fallen chief t Squire Wells is dead. Very few peo-ple knew of his illness, and the anounce mem ol his death will come like a shock to thousands in this and surrounding states and territories. And the news will bring sadness and sorrow, for the deceased was one 0 God's own men. He was loved as few are loved, and to manv households from Arizona to Idaho the mourning will be as for a member of the family, a dear relative, fof one closer than friend, so deep was the atfcctioa of the maeaes for the sturdy, the stalwart, the kind hearted old hero wkose busy life has just come to a peac ful termination. The story of his career is too briefly told in this issue of the Herald. Volumes mitht be written on the life of President vVelis, and they would be entertainir.jr and instructive, for they would tell ol three-quarter- s of a century of heroism, of ihe snuggles of a brave.an earnest good man for the cause ol human tights; of a big; and active brain always exercised in the interest of justice; of a coyrane which knew no ' aetii ii iiii siiafiiiaisiiaasiaaT n Pres. D. H. Wells I Died at one O'clock Tues-duy.th- e Tke Old Vt'ti'Kin riymter Has (June to His Last Iti'Htinffriafe.lSeti-pectt'- d and Honored At about 8:30 on Tuesday night, ht follow ing ilispatcth wasrecieved in Luraim. Suit Lake, March 4 1891 J. T. Jakeman, Kphraim. Squire Wills di-- at one o'clock io-tla- Kirenjakeman. For some time Pres. Wells has been feeble, and since his pre-sent visit to Salt Lake he has been ailing, and the last we heard from Mm by mail, the end was almost iiof.rly expected. The Zatter-da- y Saints of this Temple district especially will mourn his loss, as he has become doubly endeared to them since his assuming charge of the Manti Tem-ple. He was known as a kind, geu-erou- s and noble ; minded man, and everbodywhohadanyconr.ee-tiot- . with him in Temple labors fount! a true father and friend. He was loved and revered by every one of his and the entire Mor mon peuple,and in fact every honest, honorable person he "ever became acquainted with, as it would be im-possible for such an amiable, 'gener ous disposition to do otherwise than make friends. M KKi; r RLl'ORT. S7jrtcd I,)' ('. Alli!rc1 EI'UKAIM PRICKS. Vosl.. . .. .. ..13 to i6cts. WJeat ct. per. bus. rJati. St. 25 per cwt. parley... ,. ..$$ ci. per cwt. TlQur Straight Grade. .$1.80 " '' NKPRl PK1CK8 vVteat , do per bus )ats.. ... ..sacked.. .$1.40 per cwt, parley..., J1.00 " " Pisur . ...Sj.oo " " Wool .. , , 13 to t6 et, Notice to Ct editors. Estate of John F. Toting, Dcceas.d. Notice Is here by given by the undersigned fohn A . Prichett, the Adinuctrator ol the Kslate of John F. Yourjt;,decsas-e- d 10 the creditors of and all person saving claim, agamat the .aid dci:ea.sed to Kxluhit them with tha accessary vouchers W ithin ten noaths after tti. ferst publitanna af this notice, 10 the said John A. I'richett at his residence at the City af Fair view, S.n I'.te County, Utah, lha same botug the plure for the a4miaitratisa of tba business of said La-ws. John A, Prich.tt Asisiaistratar of the Estate af Jaha f, loung, de-ed. :,.d. Dated at 'taw March .1 l8ei. Editorial Notes. Iu Wemoriani ID. H. Weils) I Requiescatin Tace. RESOLUTIONS OF RESFECT. Manti Temple, March 24, 1S91. Whlrias in the Providence of Almighty God, we are again called to mourn, in that, He hath seen it in Hit infinite wisdom, to call from us, our esteemed President and brother, Daniel Hanmer Wells, who died March, 24th., 1891. Thertore, In Consideration of our love and respect for him, who has presided over the Manti Temple since its dedication. 21 Mav 1888. and who was a father, brother and friend to us all, and an ever zealous laborer for the cause of truth; who has spent so many years of his life for God's cause on earth; who assisted in establishing and organ-izing Civil Government in Utab; and took an ever active part in her welfare; who was for twenty years, Second Counsellor to President Brigham Young in the First Presi-dency of the Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; who has ever stood firm and faithful as an Elder, a Sex eilty, High Priest and an Apos tie. Be it Resolved: That we, as a body of woikers in the Manti Temple, do recognize his value as a soldier citi-zen, and member of the Church and , Kingdom of God.Jwith hismany vir-tues and honors, and his worth to the people of Utah and do sincer-l- y mourn the loss of our President, and that we condole with his family and relatives, and pray God the Eternal Father to give them com-fort and consolation, in this their great trial and bereavement: to bind up the broken hearts and be a father and friend to the widows and the fatherless. And we pray that we all may be able to acknoledge the hand of God in this, knowing He orders all things for the good of His children. Anthon H Lund Andrew Thompson M. F. Farnsworth Lewis Anderson A. C. Smyth John L. Bench Thomas Higgs Peter Ahlstrom Andrew Peterson Chris Andersen Andrew Anderson John E. Metcalf A. W. Bessey Geo. B. Cox Arthur Henrie Thos. D. Rees Geo. A. Whitlock Peter Mogensen Horace Thornton HansP, Lursen Jens Mikkelsen W. W. Bean P.H.Andersen James Nielsen C. N. Andersen Minerva W. Snow F. M Cox Cordelia M. Cox Ellen R Matheney Elizabeth N. Thornton Sarah I Lowry Elizabeth S. Higgs Anna K. Keller Christinas VVil ardsen Elizabeth D. Casto Ann K. Cox Sarah J. Tuttle Rebecca A.Wareham AnnieC.Thompson Catherine A.Conover Sarah E. Sperry Alary C. Yorganson Christine Jensen Maria R. Jensen Rarbara Dietrich Thea Lund County Locals. ' NOTICE. There will be a Priesthood Meet-ing held in Ephraim on Saturday, March 28, 1891, at 11 a. m. Breth-ren please attend. Canute Fiterson, Henry Bzal, John B. Maiben. Presidency of San Pete Stake. Broad axes for the tie choppers at John Dorius, Jr. John Dorius, Jr., has just received a lot of garden tools and other hard ware. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for wool. A fine lot of Men's pants for Spring and Summer wear at John Dorius, Jr. Rates of Insurance ou Dwelling's are very low Don't risk a fire. It was stated the other day that Mr. Peter Greaves, alone.was doing more shipping on the R G. V. Ry. Sevier Branch than any town out-side of Ephraim. A car on the side track took fire on Sunday evening, and every thing in it was destroyed. It had been occupied by the Supt. of bridges and house building on the construction. As no one was in the car at the time, it is unknown whether the fire was started from the stove or lamp. Sentintl Dr. John Riggs has returned from a professional trip to Mt. Pleas-ant.Sa- n Pete coanty. Mr. Jas. Hend-erson of that place has been suffer-ing from j tumor which had cover-ed a portion of one side of his face and called the doctor down there for treatment. The result has been the removal of the tumor and the almest complete recovery of the patient.- - Enquirer Messers Wm. Ashworth ot this city and Mr. Kemp of San Tete are contracting agents for the erection of roller flour mills made by the Barnard & Leas eompany of Leav-enworth. The gentleman have just completed a 50 barrel mill for the Snow Bros, at Washington, Uta;hand are now, it is said, about to erect one of large capacity in Salt Lake county. The great success of the Beaver roller flour mills has demon-strated the superiority of that class of mill over all others in the market. Beaver Utonian FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. Salt Lake City, Mar. 26, 2 p m The funeral services of Prest. D. f Wells will commence at 12 0 c'ock noon, on Su.iday next, at the Taber nacle, Salt Lake City. Wilford Wooruff. Looking forward to this the Reg-ister has been trying to get cheap rates f rcn this county to Salt Lake for thoss wishing to attend the funer al and have been assured that the railroad will grant thern, but on go-ing to press have been unable to learn just what the rate wilt be, Mr. Harrison has so far turned a deaf ear to the negroes who de-mand that one of their race shall be apointed as commissioner of the World's Fair. Will he dare refuse the demand or ignore it. Sir John McDonald will prcbably give Reed a summer an he is anxious to increase the government majority in the Can-adian legislature by contesting the seats of the manortty members. Reeds experience in the Fifty first Congress will make him an invalu-able assistant to the Canadian bos. A band union would be an ex-cellent thing for San Tele. Wre have 7 or 8 brass bands in the County and aunion,and a grand ton pert and test of skill periodically would tejid to stimulate, the mem-bers of each of the bands. The Register would be pleased to note steps being taken towards that nd, at any time. The other day a wagon maker wha had been dumb for years, pick-ed up a hub and spoke. Yes, and a blind carpenter on the same day reached out his hand for his plane and sw,and a deaf sheeg ranchman went out with his dog and herd,and a noseless fisherman catijht a bar-rel of herring and smelt, and a de-funct hatter was tenderly deposited on a pile of hair and felt, and a forty-to- n elephant inserted his trunk . jnto a grate and flue NOTICE. The Siity-flrs- t annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter-da- Saints will commence at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, April 4, 1801, in the tabernacle, Salt Lake city. All afticers and members are cordially invited to be present at that meetings. iVilford Woodruff, Gk irce Q. Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, First I'tes'idepcy. |