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Show Profession, business or employ-ment. Postoffice address. . Politics. Remarks. ' YOUR RECORD. The following are the points which must be covered by every voter when be ti called upon by the canvasers . to be tent out by the county cornnai ssioners under the new Australian ballot law: - . Name ln,full, mmed or single, residence, whether owner or tenaut, t uployee or lodger. ' On citizenship: Dy birth of par-la- tt born in United States, by or declaration of self or parents, date of naturalization or declaration, day, month aad year; where naturalized, city, county.dis-trict- , territory or state name of Jcourt granting papers. Description of person, height, age complexion, color of eyes, ether physical features. much evidence of foreign sale. P.ut" the railways make small progress in adjusting these differences or pre venting reduction of rates The business failures occuring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., The Mercantile Agency, by telegraph, number, for the United States, aig, and for Canada, 28, or a total of 247 failures, as compared with 154 last week, and 237 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 218, representing 204 failures in the United States, and 14 in the Dominion of Canada. R. C. Dun & Co. ducts has. only facilitated larger, exports. Meanwhile crop prospects are exceptionally favorable, and the belief strengthens that very heavy export in the summer and fall will bring back to the country all the gold that it may need. If the prevalent feeling is a shade too hopeful, if it gives not enough weight to the possibilities of dis-turbance or loss that remain, yet it is most encouraging, and most significant of commercial strenghth and soundness, that the drain of gold in April and May has caused so little apprehension. The most powerful sustaining in-fluence is the continuance of exceed ingly favorable crop prospects. Pub lie and private advjees from all parts of the country concur that, since the rain which begun two weeks ago the outlook has greatly improved. In sjme localities tributary to Ntw Orleans rain is needed for cotton and sugar, but winter wheat is now so far advanced in many States thit a heavy yie'd is considered certain, and the brospects for other grains is as bright as it well can be at this date. Wheat has fallen i cts. on sales of 5 1 millions bushels here, corn 5cts. on sales of 20 millions bushels and oats 3. cts., while pork has yielded 2scts. per barrel, and hrd an eigth. Exports of wheat already show a decidsd increase. Cotton is unchanged for the week, both re ceipts and exports still exceeding those of last year largely, for the month just closing each more than 100,000 bales. Sugar is a shade lower for rnuscavado raw and for granulated. In general the prices com moditieshave declined not far from one per cent for the week and will further decline as new crops draw near, if no disaster comes. The end of the great coke strike does- not yet bring lower prices, for it is announced that $1.90 will still be charged, but the 23 iron furnaces of the Shenango-an- Mahoning val leys eave decided to resume work at once, according to telegrams. If so the price of pig iron, at least of ' the lower grades largely produced in that region, is likely to decline unless a great change in the demand occurs. The lone of the market has been better, but without change of pfic;s here, or Philadelphia, while Bessmerpigis 50 to 75 cts. lower at Pittsburg, but there is a better dc mand in Eastern markets for bar and structural iron, and plates. In rails there is still much apathp, a ik. rsc qpa nnt f.linfr rirh. anrl ' new enterprises are halted by the state of the money market. No change is seen In the woolftnan'i-facture- , though fine dotuestie fleece is a little weaker in tone. The cot ton manufacture progress without change and Eastern failures have caused especial dulness in the boot and shoe and leather trades, even for the dull season. Boston reports only fair business, with sales very small in some branch e. Dealers and manufactures in shoes and lea h rare cautious, and trdes are weak. Wool is quiet, woolen goods fairly active, and cot-ton goods in better demand. Hart-- i ford nx)tes no improvement in dry goods, and dull trade in hardware. At Philadelphia there is general hesitation because of the state 0 city finances; the liquor trade im-proves, chemicals are in fair demand wool, groceries and tobbacco are dull. At Pittsburgh window glass is depressed by building strikes, but at Cleveland trard is fairly good, and at Cincinnati brightening a liJfle t Chicago r eceipts cf flour and grainTfanJ-o- J "er fall be-low last year's, and cf curtUI ats over 60 per cent., but wool receipts more than double, gains appear in dressed beef and cheese.anrl in sales of dry goods, clothing and shoes. At St. Louis trade is of fair volume Mi rtiWtinn.e; satisfactory; at Kansas City trade is fair, with crop prospects never better, at St. Pau there is improvement, and at Min- -' neapolislumber'is active1 but flour veryditlL At Louisville the outlook is brighter with manufactures fully employed, and at Nashville trade brightens, but depressions continues at Memphis, Sugar i$ in better demand at New Orleans, and cotton steady at a decline, molasses being unchanged. I The only interior martp at which stringency is reported tf Savannah and Memphis, though wpney is firm at NewOrleans and in strpng demand at Minneapolis, and a liftle close at REVIEW OF TRADK. New Y0k, Saturday, May jo, ifyf. It ifastonising how far monetary anxietys have passed from the minds ot men, though gold exports, have not yet ceased, men have seen that the country has met, without the slighest disturbance, a drain of gold unprecedented in magnitude and suddenness, that the market here is well supplied and easy, that large amounts of currency have come from the country without causing stringency in any of the important interior markets, and that the leg-itimate business of the country has been in no way impeded. A heavy fall in speculative priee for pro-- r Cleveland and detroit. j " in gen-eral the supply at near'i U points is adequate for all legitif ate business The clearing house encljanges show a smaller volume of tpyments fr May than a year ago, Hp the rail-wa- y traffic returns artre favor able, and the earningsfow gains. The Treasury has putoF during the wetk $1,500,000 mortl"1oney than it has taken in, bat i exPrts of gold have much exceef that sum, the circulation of all lunds has leen a little reduced. Thetc.k niark et though hestitating affarable, an on the who' rather er tban a week ago, he manifeJ ' great con-fidence in tl e future i the part of holders and investor; not 1S 1 here Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a upecialtj 213 W First South St; Salt Lake City Refer, bv permission to CamaaercU National Bank. ;;;st. Elmo Hotel;;;; FURNISHED ROOMS. By the day and or week at reason able rates, Nos. 271 to 279 .Vain Street, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Y. Elmendorit & Co. l Box 967 Proprieto Cabinet Photos per Doze" at Newcomb fc Co. ,162 Main St, Salt Lake J city Satisfaction Guaranteed EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Dorius, Prop. (, i.comrnoi&tions and Sample Room. Wdinuut Ephraim Opposite Post Office. 1 Martin Qclimidt. kDchmidt, merchant Tailor, Iie reliant Jailor. Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah P O Box jSj. 0 SMITH K Ct MIOLLSAIL cid RETAIL jDraggistsj 0 Corner Main and 2nd S. Sr. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Restaurant Meals p 1 at all Hours2 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. fn the Building formerly the Palace. Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Mary Knighton's New House- - Jood Accomodation!, fc'ampl lioomi, Etc Sallna, - - Utah ROBEET RODEIT Dealer in, and manutficturts f, Monuments, lleadstone-- Tablets and Vault. ! I Stone Trimniuigt, for BuilA in gs a Speciality. ron Fencn, B illHay Sj EU.4-2- 4 Depot Strttfc Njr, B. K. Bloch& Co. I WHOLESALI LjUj t CIGAR UErl f - Salt Lake City Utah. J i J gents for Pabst, Milwak and j Export beer. J F.O. Ilor C.M U'hlii the CONKLIN SAMPLINCI WORKS. Worki opposite V, H. K. Oepot. Oirk Opera l!ui Hiocli ami Sonfeh siwtt & Ore carefully ;.mplexi sold at highest rmtrket price. Return, mad n 47 of sale. Ccnsigumnts elicited, Adrs THE C0NKL1N SAMPLING WORKS r. 0.3jx9P Silt L'i '..if Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lak City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities of San I'ete County. ' Agent fcr and dealer in all kinds of first class agricultureal Implements Sliuttler Farm and Freight wag-o- s. Buckeye & Crown mowers """Buckeye Binders Planet HorseHo3 - Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley & Solid comfort Sulk l.uncnes ror iarties ana jianquet: a Specialty. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13 Commercial Street, Salt Lake Ct Most convenient to Klectuc Cais, Re tauranls.li; l- i la'l Smier, '1 l,c slits .iiid all places of amusements. This Hotel and "is equipments ureen itely new. ItVias 64. well furnished room and is locatadiu the heart o! th city. Claims For In dim) Dfsppediitlons. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation t( persons in Utah Territory, for tin loss of property through Indian de predation-s- We will collect you claim or make no charges. Call once. Jacob- Spring City Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, oflice Mt Pleasant City Utah,. " 'pi-M.g- f.it.v, April 22, a. d. 18. Martin C. Kroll, rj Vit, PLEASANT dAKERY j Dralur In 1 ied, Cnk, Tits, Conf9tioiv, Car.-- , di4,Nuts, Ciun. Tubiitcu, Elc. Btfiukmettls ef alt kinds in tktir i4(sov - Mui ci Ui,.Mtmm-- l VALLEY HOUSE j Opposite Temple and TabernacU h Salt Lake City. j Text Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. I ,vates: I1.25 to $2.00 per day. Special Rates to Larg Parties. The Electric Cars pass th 1 Door- - I F. CLIFTr I T I Dr. E. HOSFORD ,J1 If i PliYsicians& Surgeons. 1 Diseases of the Throat and Diphtlieria a Specialty. 1 Office Opposite A. II. Lund's Store Ephraim, Utah. I vV. J. Hosford.M.D., of Manti J ttend t Epliiain every U'edneiday lit t e Raiional tiaattneiit and pm!sii J cms if Kcal L)iiaiM P Plows. Uesselli chilled TJow J. I. CASE THRESHER?. A fine assortment of Bug-gies Ccrriagies & Carts. Ames Steam Engints Lane Saw Mills Leffell Turinbe wheels. FIRST NATIONAL BAM or NEPHl.UTAH, Paid tif Capital Iso.ooo Surpulus i5."r GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Drums sinlit Cuf.i on ih prlnclpa citits of th United Stntes; fella dtali on the ch'wf cities of Kurope: da!a i exchange and general asctititiea. CollMtlons 1'i'ompMy Attest 1 Accounts (f meithaiits, ntauulaourert. mine and Individual solicited. Directors. Gao.C. VVhitmore, Jones 1 1. EritWaea L.S. Hills.James H. Myndeia. Jinies E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, Jones H. Eiickson, Vice-Preside- Alma Hague, Cnshieil Lombard Investment COMPANY. iloom 6, over Uti.li Nntiunal P.nnk.cei tier Fiial Snuk and Jlain iu, --o : Salt Laks City o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms Id tht San Teti Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. V. H. Dale, Man&gai 0. L Eliason, . JUmirn f, TtlmmUtln - - IMTORTtR AND DliLIR IN WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWEL RK Bilverwar MUSICAL BOXE.S.OPTICAL GOOD SITC All Kods warrtnted rprRtoid. Svntial vmw to in watch repairing. SOLE A8KNTFOR OND PATENT tLF-WINDI-CLOCKS. . 1 1 1 arra ror s . Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Jr. AGENTFOR The Home, of Utah-Continen- tal of New York Royal of Liverpool, England Etna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Franciico Office Ephraim, Utm. C. B3. WEST, I Dentist. I Office with Dr. W. H 01ten 1 rphra:m City, Utah f Gold Filling a Specially. Jf All work warrented. i The County. Register ! a Jwppr. P.blfshed it Ephraim, SanPete Co., Utah. drr.u4 u th. lm- -u wd.Cnwth ol S P. Tfc, Uriu.U- - at Conotit" , UB8CKIPT10!; Entered at the Post Office at Eph-lai- Utah, s second class matter ' ' Raster Co. Publishers Sohralni, Utah, Junt 6, 1891 DIHKCTOM. Joi. F. Dorius ft. Clawion, Peter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Madson, Ole Larson. U.P. Railroad. Special Meeting of the Epli. rai 111 City C'ouucil. Ephraim (irant the Right of Way. Etc. The City Council met in special session on the evening of Saturday June the 6th for the purpose of hear-ing and deciding on proposals made by the S. P. V. and U. P. Officials relative to the extension of the S. P. V. railroad through Ephraim and to Manti. Present we;e the Mayor, Messrs. Cireen, Greaves, Hanson and scnwaiuc 01 uic uu iuchu Clinton an 1 to other gentlemen re presenting the U P Company. Mr. Clinton stated in substance that the S. P. V. company desired to extend their road to Manti that they would have done so long ago if they have had the money, but as they didn't, they tried to sell out to the U. P. company but as that com pany was uncertain whether they wanted the road or not they paid the S P.V.IS 000 10 eeP open the trade untill an estimate could be made of the value of the road. Meantime the R, G- - W, was built through the County and the U. P. came under the management of Jay Could and he nnding out that a standard road could be built and equipped for less money than what the S. P. V. road would cost decided not to buy. This pladed the S. P. V. in such a position that they wculd either have to extend their road or pull up, so they again applied to the U. P. and they having plenty of stock promised that they might help pro-viding the people here were in favor of another road. Wherefore it would be in order for the people In Ephraim and Manti to sbow their good will in some substantial way by giving them right of way through their towns and . eot ground. Henry Beal, Esq,., statetl that in his opinion it would be a good thing for Ephraim and for the county to have it extended. He would be willing to say a good word for it, donate a little to it and further than that he would be willing to help build il providing they would pay hira for it. Peter Greaves Sen. coincided with Mr. Beal and saiiF the amount of money would only be very small.not over 500 and it certainly would benefit the town that amount many timesover. He himself was-- willing to aid very materially, Mr. Qinto seated that they had been t Manti, had not seen the Mayor and council there but the assur ancas given by the leadin business men of that town was of such a nature that he would be willing' to guarantee t himself. The gentleman could not give a positive guarentee that the road would be built but was going to telegraph Mr. Dillon the President ol the U. P., now at Portland and it would of course depend on hit but he had no doubt that if the report from here was favorable that nit answer also would be. After a short conversation the ajlemen withdrew with Mr. GreaveTlri P"" ceeded to discuss wliatien'sVc4y give. All the members of the coun-cil were in faror of having the road extended, and were willing to guar-antee the company the right of wa y parallel with the R. G. W. through the city, but ia regard to depot ground the feelings were not so un-animous while some of the members held that as it would be ol so much interest to the citizens of Ephraim the cityjought to assume the respon-sibility others again held that the city was already heavily in debt for the purchase of one depot gr )tind and therefore they ought net assumt any more liabilities. After a session lasting to very mid night the Recorder was instructed to return in answer to the proposition that the City would guarantee the right of way for the S. P. V. road but could not yet guarantee the Depot grounds but desired further time. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that in imrhimm'C of ai order of the Probate L'ciurt in and ' r the County o San I'ete, Territory of l.'tah made on tite a6 day u: April in the matter of the of (Jhriliar-Nielse-incompetent, the undep.i.cned, the uiiaiuiiii of the person and estate of said incompetent will sm at fiibfic auction to the highest biifdet fu cash ant' subject to eonhrniatiun by said JVjbale Court, ci Tuesday the 16 day of June, iS,i. at n o'clock a in. at the residence of said incompetent in Kphrain City in the county ot San Pete, all the nhl. titU, in tcrest and estate of the said L hnslian Xicii- at tht time of his death, in and to all those certain l.ts. pieces or parcels of land situate, lying, and being ii the said county of Pete, Territory of L'tah ap.o bounded and ilescribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point toja chains. S. from the N. W. corner of the S. VV. of section 4 Township 1? S. Range J E. Salt Lake .Meridian hence S. I 45 de green K. 75 chains hence S. xlla chains, heucft b. tiH decreeS45 W. 9S6 chains hence N. 1I27 chain k. 183 chains, containing eleven acres. Aparcel beiu ning at a point 111 f chains S, from the N. W. come of the N. K. of section 8. Township, S. Range 3 K Salt Lake Meridian hnuce K.635,chains S. 940 chaia-VV- . aooo chains N. 454 chain l'i. 1003 chains N. 43, chains 307 chains, ConlHtnintt 15 acres, '1'erms and Conditions of hale: I' ash ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer mi the doy of sale, balance on confirmation of nale bl said Probate i.ourt. Meed at the expense of poi chaser.. J. P: f .hristensen, Guardian of the person and es tile cf Christian Nielsen inconipetent. May8l8i. Wm.T. Ueiii, alty. for guardian. County Locals. Tuckett Candy Co., Headquarters for Fireworks. Mrs. Phelps of Salt Lake city is tn town on a visit. The dispute between the Tuba and Cornet, resulted in a victory for Ihe Tuba. On Sunday Ltst there came to the home ofMr. an! Mrs. Neilson an jtftgel bry minus the wings. Tht Union Pacific is contem-plating greatly Increasing it yard room arid making other improve-ments in Salt Lake. The Bass Bill garni between Ephraim and Manti kids resulted in a victory for Ephraim. Score: Ephraim, 31. Manti, 9. W. VJ Woodrin?, Dr. Ols't ,s former partner will shortly leave the County and Dr. O. M. Wright f Mt. Pheasant has jttcciedcd him. ;Mr.JCharles Nygher representing Messrs Knberts and Weldon Drug-gists in $alt Lake City, was In Eph-raim fe ' a. fe-- days ague st of Dr. ' O Xrt ' ' ' .The water Fn the creek atul ditches hasraised iohigh of late, oa account of thi warm weather, that the street Iwk at Jhough there fcad been a food. pr.O. M- - fnght of Ml. Plea-iant- ,r w--a rfsiting Dr. Olsfon last Saturday nd Sunday. The object of his visit resulted in a professional " ' affiliation. : A roan has been found who re- - gretn the J'ecline in the price of tu- - ;gar. He says that twenty; pounds for $.'xi may tovntd well enough, byt it h too big a load to carry Home. He lives In Maine. The Brass Band was out Saturday evening-- , fn front of the Drug Store, .. and gav e us sorr.e very nico selec-tions, the Baritone solo rendered by John Gieaves was an excellent piece " and was appreciated by the ffstcnersv The Lehi Banner comes to ui as i seven column, 4 page paper, and fatwsieae weekly. It is a very i.publire..;.,pe those neat paper, ana pt . who are interested in the raiting 6T . sugar beeti as it will give some im-portant information on. bow to treat the ground etc. An absent minded man created quite a ensation on Sixth atreet a few evenings ago, says the Cincin-nati Enquirer. He was in a store making a purchae. The clerk who waited on him went down into the cellar where the goods were stored, taking a lighted candle with him. After securing it he rV.urned and placed the lighted candle on the counter while he tied up the goods. He had hardly begun when the roan threw down tht money, and grabbed the candle, dashed out of the store to cath a passing cable car. He had almost caught it when the shouts of several boys made him aware of t ie Judicaous picture he presented, and hehai'ily ldurntdtothe stcre and' profusely apologizrd to the clerk for the mistake he had made. SUMMONS. In thcJntticevCoiiitof Fountain (Ve?n Pret.'nc San I'ete county, Teriilory of I' twit. Lars Nitltfon Hamlilf, i vt I'emanil. John Doe, fiefriidant. J els. 'J'o John Due whose name ii otherwise unknowu Greeting. You are hereby summoned to he and' appear lieforr nie the undersigned, at inv ollicc in i'oiiiiiaiu tlrcci Precinct, San l'ele County, on the 9th. day of June A. D. 1891 at ti'clock p. tn. of said day to answer l complaint filed aamt you hy said plaintiff, on Ma) joth.A.U. 1801' Said action is brought to recover from you the sun-o- 33 cents, for damage done by the following des-cribed animal. on, said plaintiffs property in KoiintaintireenlVecinet. together wiih costs in feeding and care of said animal and costs in this suit, viz. One black horse about 8 oro years old, whfle stai in forehead white feel, branded ii It ou lef shoulder and on left thigh. Said animal ) n held at George Cranthers Premises in Four-tai- i Green Preoin:t. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer as above required, the plaintil will take judgement against you (or the said Sum o 35 rents together wilh costs in feeding and care o said animal andcostn of suit. To the sheriff or any constable ef said Count;. Greeting, make legal service and due return hereon Givcxutmlc; my hand this tst, day of June A. D 1501. PI. (J. Hanson Ilogh I notice of. th-- Ft. tiieen Precinct |