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Show UfMonntf IPLEASAtflfF co-o-p Store Dealers in General Merchandise consisting OF Dry Goods, V Furnishing Gi Goods. Overcoats, . Hardware, . Hats and Caps. a in i boots j shoes Mufflers, Jpiusii stationery Boxes.l Jackets, Hoods, etc.jj Toilet Setts, Etc. ishawls, etc C. N. Lund, superintendant "" - , ... .. EPHRAIM COOP. Is the place to go to when you want an3rthing in the way of Merchandise if you ; want honest goods at fair prices. J. A. Anderson, Supt. V I" J. " H. Qttersttom, J ( o:DEALER IN- o:- .i Eggs, Grain and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, Ephraim City. The Cheapest Place in E"S TOWN, v 'And don't you forget it!" . ragfad f Store in Register Block, E,MrM Main Street, : ; ' ' Ephraim City, - ; - , Utah. . ROBERT RODEN Dealer in, and niAnuiacturr of, Monuments, Headstonaa Tablets and Vaults. . " Stono Ti'imraings for Build ings a Speciality. Iron FeneA, Building Stout Eto. 4-- 24 Dpot Street, Ni,- - Bmllmr4 Anow Liniment This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be is every household It will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, .Sprains, Cuts, Hrtiisen, Burns, Frostec Feet and hars, Sore Throat and Sure Chest If yoi have Lame Hack it will cure it It penetrates to th seat of the decease; It will cure stiff Joints and con tract muscles after alt other remedies have failei t hose wht- have been cripples fur years have usee Ballard's Snow's Liniment and thrown aways theii crutches and been able to walk as well as ever I will cure you Price 50 els Sold by 11 P Larsor Kphraim A SURE CURR FOR PILFS. Itching Fils are known pv moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr liosanko's I'ile Keniedy, which acts directly on thepaits eflected.absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects, a per-manent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail Circulars Iree, Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch St.l'hiladelpliia.Pa.Soldby.H.r'. Larsen Meals r Restaurantall Hours3 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt.-Pleasan- Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets a Specialty. jx erpjerp cp epep K5cp pj WHOLESALE and RETAIL fDealer in Furniture, carpets, window': I; blinds, wall paper, etc. J ThepelebratedMonitor annffiif(j heUelebrated Charter oakSlQ V G& Main street, Ephraim. j tFour stores X New goods ia Every Department Dry Goods in latest designs and styles Clothing Special Department Fot adits and childrt shoes Unsurpassed ia Style and Prices gfiIItrdware and crockerjjggjf and all class of Reasonable Ossis. S F T eas del j Main - - street Salt Lake cit A Stitch in Jimt saves nine, "And may be the means of Saving your Life lirnbs See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by catling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. yne and halt blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, vork warranted, charges moderate. II3 I YJ. MORSE &co ARE THE JltfSii Manufacturers H!Jl the Justly Celebrted Caveat, mi Trade Mirks oMatnod. nd all Pat rat bustnea conducted for Moderat Fm. 6ur Office la Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, ind we cad (retire patent Is loea time than thoee remote from Waishln'ton. Send model, drawing or photo., wltb deaerlp-ttoo-. We Jvi.e, if patentable or not, free ol charp. Our fee not Sue till patent ie tccured. A 'amjihlt. "How to OMa' Pateeta," with smee ofaemal clieuta layenrKWito, eaat,ot town, eent free. Addreea, C.A.SOW&CO. Q?MSii Patent OSXa. WifhtaclM. D- - J"OHN 2-gNIGHT-Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE l"All our Goods are Soldat the LoneBt Possible lri8. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm- - Netting in tks Wsst equal t thm ht JTt. Our Agents for them in San Pete aro J3Co-op.-, Fairview. (0) Mstaon cfe Hanon, Mt. Plas&ni ( , Ephraim. (o) Tuttletfe Co., Manti-(o- ) ' C Laxfon, Majfield (o) Co op .Moroni, (o) r.Mrj1 L J "Wl mtruint. ttlfOHtnut, IlirJIalk GF'll io """. H ri lyTi Km Itj etoAe yam a trifOUt, Peer- - 14 3 d I fif f Bex: $ 00. 5 J d'-- 8011 CXrttthn$ Haltr iIt ffi wll' B"' "r,u ?J 1 13 ET" ta., f?9 i i i IMLaexWa gviHrt'JBftyi1 6T. UWr, . 10, I K al superintendents, 77; superintendents I general tnthc managers; ir, engine-ers, fcs tout, 403. The report tates that the advances o( the twenty-fo- ur hour notation are also beginning to be recognized in various branches of civil lile, as lor example in hospitals, in meteoiKigical tables and other directions were simplicity of sys-tem and accuracy in noting the houis ate essential. The Canadian railway continues to use the system in its time table 10 the great convenience of trave-lers over the lung transconieintal line and to the advantage of those engaged in handling trains, and it is difficult to see anything to prevent the speedy adop tion ol the nloim on the great lines ol the country. At the instance of the so ciety ol civil engineeis a bill has been presented to Congress authorizing tht use of the twenty-fou- r hour notation and ' making it equal y valid with the presem method of numbeimg the hours in two series of twelve hours each, and it is to be hoped that this reasonable legislation will be enacted. It h s been suggested to some mem-bers of the Spanish Madlin and Guitar club, and by some business men round town, that it would be a good idea foi the consolidated guitar and madolin clubs to be at the train when President Hanison airivL's, to awaken him with music. The leatures of Mr. Harrisons western trip have been novelties, and it would be a decided novelty for our Presi dent to be greeted on arriving with the beautiful music ot so nia.iy instruments No olh-i- western town can boast si large a club as this, and it would make as impression on the President that would be hard to eflace. Hearui THE TWENTY-FOU- O'CLOCK MOVEMENT. The twenty-fou- r hour notation reform is not dead, although it has seemed to be sleeping. Tne committee of the American Society of Civil engineers which has been Ion? and effectively ad-vocating the adoption of the plan of numbering the hours of the day consecu tively has issued another report, in which it show that a large majority of the United States and Canada have .al-ready expressed them? elves in favor ol the change. The numb :t t f officers who are now on in record of the affirmative is givtn as fjllows: Presidents, Vice presi ue us and general m 111.1 jets, 135; enc-r--: PresidentHarison Tlierresilent,3Iir!nc Ex. curtioi!. II is 'Wife-Mr- s Harrison Launches the war vessel 31a nterey SoM5ei Lynch a Gambler. Other News Items THE PRESIDENT'S MARINE EXCUR-SION. San Francisco, April 2S. Thie morn-ing President Harrison's marine excur-sion opened with fog, but as the fore-noon wore on the fog lifted and left the harbor sparkling in the sunlight. Along the water front numerous decorations were on houses and shipping. The yatch clubs around the bay were also decked and the boat houses and vessels. The cruiser Charleston was resplendent in her new dress. The city ol Pueblo, the steamer o convey the presidential patlv on the excursion, and other largevessels, were also decorated from stem to stern. Over ten thousand persons accompani-ed him on his trip in vessels of vatious sorts. The city of Pueblo steamed into the bay followed by the Charleslown. The government steamers Rush and Madroua, the revenew cutters Rush and Corwin, and other steamers and crafts followed. The pageant was never ex-celled on the bay of San Francisco. The route extended to Fort Point, west to Whistling liuoy ten miles out to sea, stopping to view the forts and military sites wiiich greeted the President with a s.ilute as the vessel passed. The president apparently found grot enjoyment in the trip, examining points ot interest and responding to the Silutes of the different vessels passed. As the weather was found rouh outside the Golden Gate, the Pueblo turned back from there to smooth water in the vicini-ty of Angel island where lunch was serv ed. Then the Pueblo headed for the iron works, and vessels which had been lying in the stream wailing lor her, got underway a id I 1 owed, making a mar ine procession several miles in length. At the iron works, the Pueblo was re-ceived with the blowing of whistles. The Prtsident paid an official visit to the Charles;ovvu, remg received with a na-tional salute Hv the time the bay lor miles in tvery direction from the iron works was studded with vessels of every description upon whose decks were fully 20,000 people who had come to witness the launching of the armored coast defense vessel Monterey. In ad-dition to those on the vessels, there were probably 40,000 people 011 shore. Never was such interest taken or such enthusiasm displayed at a similar event ia this part of the country. On the shore and bay there was a perfect sea of flags ahd bunting ani lor some time before the launching there was a coniinii ous screeching of steam whistles, to which was added the music of a score of bands on steamers. The presidential party were on a plat-form built around the bow ol the vessel. At 4:03 Mrs, Harrison pressed the electric button which sent the vessel down ways. The navy yard band played thenationaljair and as she glided into the water ttiere burst forth steam whistles ot all, varieties in the vicinity, the thunder ot the Chaileston's guns in national salute, and the cheering of the people. The launch was entirely successful. The party returned to the hotel in carriages. 'Ncavs Items. Lj;aii is pulling hard fr the hal factory. The Herald wouM be pleased to see it locate! then. The Utah Commission will pmhably get logctht-- again cn ih 8th. II they don't happen to.it in e than probable the world will go on just the same. Washington. April 38. The attorney (feneral thi afternoon received the rejiort of litrict Attorney Crant, of New Means mi the lynching. It will be made public for several days, London, ApiilaS. Dispatches froni Ciifu give par tieulais of jt kerious outbreak of (ireks ag.iintt the lews orinaling over the charge of minder af a child preferred ftist against one then another: A mtlitar cordon had to he plat ed about the Jewish quarters to protect thm fry m auadtit. Muny Jews wcit terribly beaten. Utah it again ahead. From a reliable aourcc we learn that George W. Keed jr., haa captured the ten ier prize first honors and gold Medal, clans '91 College of Pharmacy, New York. Mr. Reed took hi junior course at the college in San Kranciico, '89 and wo the junior ptiie of that year. His success in New York may be considered a great feather in the young man' it cap, and will be pleasing information to his many friends. Chicago, April 18. Consternation was created among the gambling fraternity y when it was announced that the first official act of Mayor Wafch-bur-had been to order the police to close all gamb-ling houses at once. Officers wer hurriedly sent out with notifications to all houses that they must be clotted by nightfall or be pulled. The order was quickly obeyed. Richard GrilUths, founder of the Order of the Knights of Labor in Chicago and far a long time worthy foreman oi the national organization, died to-day of the grip. , RUNS THE BLOCKADE. Special to the Iferald-Fxami- nei Dispatch Halifax, N S April 28. -I-nformation from St Johns y gives particulars of the running of the boat blockade and supplying ol bait to the French fleet al St Pieir, who offered $5 and $6 a barrel fr it. At Bay Desteaand Hay Duiiard, less than forty miles distant in Fortune Bav! were inexhaustible supplies of heir lug. American vessels were getting baitings at $20 a vessel, People along the shores of Fortune bay are in a state of The fishery has been going from bad to worse for years, The sale of bait is the only thing by which they keep body and soul togeth-er. VVhi'.e American vessels were get tinf a whole baiting for Jjo, the French fleet would gladly pay f2oo for the same quantity, but armed cruisers were on baud to prevent the poor people from taking any advantage of this bonanza. Then the people determined upon dely ing the law. Two hundred boats and one hundred ail gathered in Bay Destea from all along the shores of For-tune bay and loaded up w ith herring ' The crew of very vessel was armed with sealing guns. Meanwhile the gov-ernment had taken alarm and dispatch-ed the crusiers Fiona, Lady Glover and Favorite to the spot. Threats of vio-lence were openly made. The fisher-men announced they were going to take bait to St Pierre and load it up. At noon next day over sixtv sail weighed anchor with a iplendid breeze. The cruisers gave chase. One vessel com-manded by Captain Banfield, Was over-taken and ordered to heave to. The police boarded her. Not a word was spoken, but three of the crew picked the representative ol the law up in their arms and tosted him overboard as quiet ly and unconcernedly as though he had been a bag of hay. He was picked up by the steamei . The sohooner was cap-tured and lowed into Harbor Briton, where the captain was iailed for smuggl ing and three ol the crew for attempted murder. The crusiers followed the bait into French waters and then returned. The Newfoundlanders disposed of the herring to the Frenchmen at good pric-es, but the crusiers have the names of all the crafts that ran the blockade. Up on their return to colonial waters they will be seized and their crews arrested. |