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Show yjj.p County Register A "ewper, ,tteJ to lh luterMti and Growth ol San Pete ' "Xh. CiodfctlUof Ccur.t,?t." bjisbed at Ephraim, anPete Co., Utah. SI.B'SCKIPTlONi Co Yeay, fjuo; Sii Mr., tip. Thrre XJon.. Ii.oo ' In advai) ne, otherwise, li jo. )o) and 1 1.15. Entered at the I'ost Office atEph-- f ira. Utah, as second class matter "June 4. i8go. ' ' ' RfcciSTKR Co. Publishers UIREC'TOKt. ' L P Meilstrup, Pres. J. T. Jakeman, Sec. peter ichwaibe,'Treas. D. P. Madson," Ole Larson. j j - ' Bphraim, Utah, May 5, 1891 Complimentary, What the Logan Papers eay of a Ban Pete Lady And the Magazine of Which She is Manager-Rollin- Stock for the R. G Western Ry. VOUNO woman's journal. Mrs. Ellen Jakernan, formerly of the Ephraim County Register, is in the city in the interest of the Young IVtman's Journal. Mrs. Jakeman is earnestly devoted to the work of building up that excellent magazine, and is now engaged in lecturing and securing subscribers, besides being a constant worker on the editorial staff. Sheisalabyof high literary tastes and has much to do in making the Journal pages bright and interesting for the young women of Utah. We wish her every success whjle in our vacinity. Her home is in Ephrajm.San Pete Co., and she reports ,the people there very entesprishig. Logan Daily Motion. The LoganJournal has the follow-ing: "Mrs. Ellen Jakeman made us a pleasant visit in our office Mon-day morning. This lady is in Logan in jthe interest of the Yonng Woman's Journvl, of which maga-zine she is business manager and traveling agent. The Young Wo man's Journal is a most worthy pub-lication, which fact is well known by those familiar with its contents. Mrs. Jakeman's mission is deserving of encouragement and success, and the lady herself is most amiable and enterprising. We commend her to the kind consideration of fhis com-munity and bespeak for her and her journal the courtesy, support and hearty welcome that both so entire-l- y merit." Paul Van Nordeck, once of Eph raim, is running Riter Bros. Druj Store in Franklin Idaho. John Peters has been canvassing San Pete in the interests of the sugai industry. He has succeeded in get-ting considerable acerage of beet; promised. P. L, McDonough, representing Simon Bros, is doing San Pete "Dave" is an excelled gentlemai and represents a good fum.heshouk succeed well. In our last, one of the "co nips' wadeussay. "Gunnison will stari the 'bee' industry this year with 3c acres, instead ofs "Gunnison will start the 'beef industry,', etc. Mt. Pleasant has another base-ball club the Resolutes, Now all the "Resolutes " have got to do, ir order to feel of themselves, is to comt to Ephraim and meet Manti on our "diamond", and they will be en abled to haAe all the "Resolve11 knocked out of them in about five innings. Try it boys.its good me-dicine, though perhaps Jittle hum-iliating, but then you will $ever know how it is until you have triec it. LOST. Last Monday in the Post Office, Ephraim or between there and Henry Beal Jrs, A black leather purse with some small changes in, the finder will confer a favor by returning it to Mrs. Charlotte Tay lor or leaving it at the Post Office. NOTICE. Last January there came tony :orrall in Bphraim North Ward, a cow branded H on le It side and with crocked horns. She was In a starving condition and lame. I have taken care of her up to the present time and the owner can have her by proving property and paying a reasonable expenae (or feed.eic. Christen Johansuti. CHEAP RATES. The R. G. W. will issue cheap rate tickets for the visit of Pres. Harrison next Friday. The follow-ing circular has been received by the agents along the line. "President Hatrison will arrive in Salt Lake or the morning of May 9th. and will remain until in the afternoon of the same day. For this occasion you may sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake. Sell tick-ets on May 8th. & 9th. , limit to May nth. for return." J. H. Bennett, Cen Pass. Agt. News Items. Spring is certainly here at last. Diphtheria and scarlet fever at Mt. Pleasant. The first buds are beginning to burst forth into bloom. The wells of Ephraim are appre-ciated these days of muddy water. The Ephraim Base Ball Club will give a ball in the Opera House next Saturday night, A gentleman who has just crossed the roauntains from Castle Valley says the snow is from 3 to S feet deep on the level. Those wanting seed potatoes should' call ofW, A. Larson, Ephraira, who $as a good lot of seed on hancL' 30 cts a bushel. Lauritz Larson of Moroni aged ij, accidently ehot himself in the knee the other day. He is in nt under the care of a physic-ian. ' ' - . v'; i X MARKET REPO RT. F.Ml bjr C. Andrew!.' Co SPHKA1M PRICES. &'ool 13 to iGcts. Wheat 60 ct. per. bus. Oats., $ i. 60 per cwt. Sarley .,..85 ct. pe'r cwt. Sfjjar Straight Grade. 80 " " Nfl'RI PRICES Xhat , .. ..60 per bus Oats., .. .. sacked.. .$1.40 per cwt, Parley;....: $1.00 " ' jnur... ?2.oo " " Wool ....13 to 16 et, I - .l .' .'i. ',llg 6rat Sacrifice Sale, Big excitement in the Dry Goods Trade in Salt Lake. WfiLKEfi Bros. Flyer t Go. The wide awake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, Gent's Furnishngs, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Eporium of the West have purchased over 150000,00 worth or New Spring Goods at Lowest Cash Trices, which they are selling at unhead prices. SEEING IS BELIEVING See 30 pieces Full 6 inch Turkey red Table Damask Onlv ascts worth 4S " 15 " 7a Extra nine Bleach " " " 85" " iai "100 dos Extra fine t Napkins handsome Patterns " $2 do " 350 " rowels, large hansoms " fa " 30 " toeo yds " " Finished Sateens all colors " 15 cts ' Jo " aooo " " " " Gingham all styles " 15 " 15 " - " " j5 inch Percales nice " "12 " ' j.j , " Good Colored Surah all colors " 4a " " 6 ' " " ' Muhairs 33 " " 6j ' Light & dark Challies, Handsome Patterns 6 " " 9 loo- - doi Rjttra quality. Ft black Huse " 35 " " 40 50 " ' Ladies ersey Ves's for 2$ " " 50 " too " Good " Jersey Jackets for " 250 " " 45a roo Extra queily Cloth Jackets & Blazeis " J5.00 ' " 50 Bargian after Bargain throughout our mammoth Stock. Rembtr we guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented, or refund your money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Continue for 5 ly. So don't miss the Bargain at Walker Bros. & Flyer Co. Standard Gua0e, r --jTys Pullman Palace and . i ; , ' n i Jo Sleeping Cars ou .U ' x rhroughTrams. K . 4 f u, City, ma. w4y(::r - ' D. C. PODGE, ' - J. II. BENNETT, ? ' ' ' 1 h , Qn.Frt. Pais Al &j kv " J " j' "5 jKSl-- m pSv'v'u :,sr Wp LOCAL SERVICE , y ' ,7 V yffi 0d,n, SaliUk. Thtstlt ' l.tJ and Manli. ' if ''kx' x.pm Tbi.U. pmB' W .iVA' jf '.iAV' rVt.,! $.f Manti lyb.io stern nrn arr swmfMrenr --rriiwup w.j"' 'v Time Table, m Effect April 6 isai. East Bound. West Bound. A- -, J'm .V --Y" 1 Atlnntiu Mel! Atlantit ExprMi "'" Pacific Mail Pacific Expram 8.30 am 8,45 p m Lr Ogden Ar 3,00 am 5,oo p rm 914 " 9)55 " Ar SatLakt Lv 2;oo " 4145 " 9i50 " jojos " Lv " " Ar 1545 " 4)35 " , , ii;40 " 11J35 Lv Provo Lv 12520 " 3:10 " 1 5J50 p m 1:35 am" Green River " 6;oo p ra 8;s am 9!3 " J4S Ar Grand Junction t;00 " 4J4 " "HSi ijio a m 1,00 p m " Glenwood Springs " iojss a m i;so " ""f J;3 " 7;oo " " Leadville " 6;oo " 8530 p m ijsopm ijt 1 n " Pueblo " 11525 pra i;js " 3;oo " 4;ii " Colo Springs " 9555 " 11555 ' 5545 " 7.00 " Denver " 7;oo " ' j;oo a ro PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. The , Only place in the Territory this work can be procured. Cal and see our work. ai2 State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. ' Morgan k Flowers Rupture can be Cured - Guarantee given when Desired. For Circulars Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms 206 & 207 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The (Jharnpion Jinlers an Mowers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- ' Grant Bros, company, General Agents. Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make n 0 charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson.office Spring City, Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 12, a. d, i8j fgpuy the Silver Brand Crackersg They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE,, Manager. Gunning 1 on I CO, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Faney Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. T Old G Java, Ol Granulated, coffeo, TV Gunpowder, Imperial, COnee Mocha. QUP"ar"u!h"j. brown, mo- - I 03 Breakfast, Oolong. - choice Rie O lasaes.syrup & honey " Young hygon,. Japan ' Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respe iLjjunnington co Groceries. Hlt Lake City . Plirfl SniPPGl Dried and Canned Fruits. MEATS and VEaiTABLES. o(INJ JFACT)o- - A. full, fresh and eoroplete assortment of everything usully. add inou line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. ke our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory ' refund the money, gSTWe 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 s a tria Ouniogto 1 co- - Supplies Salt Lake city Ir it took Secretary Tracy two years to discover what a cancer the navy yard patronage was upon the body politic how long will it take him to cut it out? The work of the Deocrats is visible in Michigan. Both houses of the Legislature has pass-ed a bill providing for presidential elections by congressional districts, and are to divide the state intp one hundred representative districts. Mr. Harrison said in one ot .his recent speeches: "We are many,of us looking forward to a time when we shall have postage in thjg country." Yes, we are all looking forward to that very desirable thing, but we do not expect to get it until a Democratic Congress gives it to us. The business failures occurring troughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G, Dun & Co., The Merchantile Agen-cy, by telegraph, number, for the United States, 205, and for Canada, 42, or a total of 247, as compared with a total of 251 last week, and 243 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 218, re-presenting 179 failures in the United States, and 39 in the Dominion of Canada .April 25. Probate Judce Bartch, of Salt Lake County rendered a decision on the Kramer Will Case. It would appear that Shermsn Kramer" and several other parties were trying to beat the widow and orphan out of their property and Tudge Bartch veryproperly gave, the case to Afit-Alic- e J. Kramer, tstate. He says in his decision: "This is the most remarkable case that has ever come to my knowledge, and I have searched in vain for its parallel in the books. The whole scene is almost in comprehensible, making an impress-ion on the mind that time alone can efface. "In accordance with the facts es-tablished by tht evidence, law, just ice and humanity alike demand that proponent, petition be dis-missed and the alleged will be de-nied probate." Dunn & Co SAVs"Prices tave changed scarcely at all in the great industries, but the tone of the iron trade is better. Unsold stocks ap-pear to be much reduced, and even at the South are now said to be un-usually small. There is also seen more life in the demand for struct-ural and plate iron, and the larger rail mills are said to have orders to occupy them beyond the ' end of May. The coal trade does not im-prove, though agents have fixed up on 2,500,000 toss as the output for May: the Lehigh ignores the de-cision in the Coxe case, but the threats of strike in bituminous mines affect the prospects. The dry goods trade remains much as before re-ported; eminently satisfactory for worsted dress goods, but, less eri' couraging for men's wear woolens. Yet it is encouraging that buyers are looking for better qualities in ordinary goods, and buying less of eotton mixed stuff. In the stock market there has been a week of sharp advance, and prices average 1.50 per share higher than a week ago ,but the market shows signs of indigestion, some stocks are liberal-ly sold, and a reaction would not be surprising. The strife , between trunk lines threatens the stability of rates more seriously every day, and yet the earnings continue to show that rates obtained are much highe than a year ago. E..'d.-itorial Notes, If hospitality were votes Mr. Ben- - Harrison would be well out of iamin ' ' ' ' Sum Nichols says there are too many different kinds of Democrats in Salt Lake, and he is not greatly 9,tX&y. Democrat.' ' ' , ' Qb yes, we'yf heard about that whjte republican party in the South fSefoTe,butit isn't lively to material-ize until the black republican, party disappears. Mr. Haruson apparently forgot tQ stop at Vicksburg to receive the thanks of the citizens for having given them a non-reside- negro for bQitmaster. THEB.X A. BUILDING None of the bids received by the Board of Directors of the B. V. Academy for the erection of the new Academy building were con-sidered advantageous to theinstution and in conseqnence, . all were re-jected, and the executive committee was authorized to make contracts with various firms and hire men for the performance of the required la-bor. The committee, it is beleived, will be enabled in this way to secure the construction of the building for a much less sura than either of the bids. " ' t A contract for furnishing a maple flooring, window sills, window frames, sash doors, wood work cn the tower, etc-- , has been made with the Minneapolis Manufacturing and Furnishing company, of Minn-eapolis. It is expected that the door and window frames will arrive by May 15th. Contracts for the brick work, outside wood work, roofing, painting, etc., have not yet been made, but work on the building will be commenced as soon as the bricks can be secured. The work will be vigorously prosecuted and it is expected that the building will be entirely com. pleted ere the commencing of the next school ytx. Enquirer LIST OF LETTERS Remaining; unclaimed at the Post Oflfi ci at Ephraim, Utah.for the month end-ing April.30 tSOt.'To obtain anyol these letters the applicant must call for Adver-tised Letters and give the date of list If not called lor within 30 days they will be sent tc the Dead Letter Office. Anderson James Anderson Mrs Trayan Anderson James T lurton W. B. Christensen Peter Clawton Annie Hansen lens Chr. Hansen C P. Jensen Hetty Jorgensen Mis. Frederikke Lamon Miss Mary (2) OrtoftN.C. Olsen Olaf H. P Lahsen, P. M "WHO IS THE NIGGER?" We open our columns once more to give Mr. "Carpenter's Son" a chance to speak about the Fountain 'Green Incorporation. He talks pus. Fountain Green, April 27, 1891. 1 Editor Register; Please allow space in your paper for a reply to your comment on my article in re-gard to the deceased Town incorpor-- t on of Fountain Green. You assert That there is a "nigger in the wood-pile." I fully agree with you, and have been tr ing for some time to learn who the nigger is. I sincerely hope that the nigger will be found and severely punished. I did not jay positively that Mr, Reid had neglected to perform a duty, and he may be innocent, but if he is not,he not he should be prosecuted. In last Saturday's ssue of the Stntinei Usays: "that Mr. Reid had never teen asked to record the Fountain Green Charter." 1 and othershave been anxious to learn wherein the fault lies that the town incorporation Vas not recorded. The President 'of the late town incorporation has been President of each board of officials from the beginning. The President has been asked to give an explanation through the Press, "but has neglected to do so. I could write more but do not believe it necessary, and hope to see a pub-lished article from th president of Jhe deceased incorporation of Foun-tain Green. Yours Respectfully. Zoram Christensen; A Carpenter's Son. About this matter there is a fault somswhere.and one that is very cen-surable and that has caused the people of Fountain Green a great deal of annoyance and shame , as her peaceable, lawabiding citizens )iave not been able to control the affairs of the town as they could had i been incorporated properly. Be-sides this some of her well meaning, and prominent citizens have a law suit for damages for false imprison-ment on their hands that may be disasterous to them; and why, be cause the failure of some ont to doj heir dvity, willfully or other-- , wise. We hope to be able to expe-s- the entire business, and lay the blame, yhere It rightfully belongs. If the President of the town un- - cjerstands the facts in the matter, 'and where the fault lies, we know that he owes it to his constituents to tnake those facts known in some way or other, and how better than the jpubjic press. If he does not, know then the gentlemen is perfectly right 'Jn keeping still until developements discloses the 'nigger"beyond a doubt 'as it would be entirely out of place to make a statement on supposition. lt must have facts. it ' CORRECTION In the Registers issue of April 25, 1I91 appeared a summons from the Jus-tices Court of Ephraim Precinct in which there was the description of a certain steer as follows- - One red steer 3 or 4 years old brand-ed with a cross on lei t ribs, bush ot ta I oft, square crop oft left ear and puiat slit in right ear, but since it has been dis-covered, the brand should have been '. Georcs TAVxorJr. ROLLING STOCK. Narrow gauge engines 70 an J 75 of the Rio Grands Western are being repaired for service on the Sevier valley branch, says the Trtftw, and No. 105 is out and ready for work. All three will be loaded on flats and run down to Thist'e. There are nine locomotives on the branch now The small engines like Nos. 6 and 9 will shortly decorate the scrap heap, "Hog"enginj No. 1 14 is in the shop for repairs, and as soon as the pits are empty "Hog" engine iti and and passenger engine 37 will go in to have their tensiles repaired. All but one of the "fifty" class of en gines have been sent to the desert for service there. Tribune. County Locals, Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for wool, S. H, Stinson succeeds H. E. Meisner as Station Agent at Fair-vie- Cars are in great demand at almost every station on the Sevier Valley branch. Go to the Drug Store for Oils, White Lead, Paint and White Wash Brushes. Mr. Lars Hansen.of Ephraim.has two kiln of the best lime in San Pete. It is going fast, and those who are needing lime should call at once. It is said within a month the third rail will be taken up from Thistle to Salt Lake, thus severing San Pete's connection over the narrow gauge, without transfer. Carp! Carp! Any one desiring to ttock ponds or likes with German Carp can secure their supplies at Funk'sLake. Any quantity of fish of any desired age can be had. Apply in person or by mail "to A.J. Young, Moroni. - "$yp. Funk,; Sterling. SUMMONS. In th JustieM Court of Ephraim Prict, lac Pte Ctunty Utah Territorjfe C. P. lcen, Plainliff, ) n, V Jhn Do, Deftrndunt, ) To John Dt, whoit strut it othtrwiia mkn-- Greeting. You are hrrby summoned to b and appaar btfore me the undersigned at my office in Ephraim Precinct San Pete County, Utah Territory on Monday the 8th, day of May A. D. 189I, at 10 e' clock a, m. t answer a complaint filrd against you on Saturday die yt.h day o4 April A .D. 1891, by said plaintiff. Said actio is brought to recover from you the cum of 15 ctt per head damages done by the following de-scribed animals on plaintiffs property in Ephraim Pre-cinct, together with feeding and care ef said auimaU and costs ol this suit One roan steer. 4 years ?ld branded bj the ? h (TYersed) on left side. One red steer, white head, and ail four legs whitr auare crop and under bit in left ear, brand reseating W $ (combined. The poUits of the JC spread) on left ytU, three years old. One re 4 steer 3 r 4 yean; old, branded T eem E3 Vid) OX the left hip, half uderbit off right ear. Said animals are held at the premises of Jr., EphtftimCity. Aswi jrou are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgement against you for said sum of 35 ci per head for damages on said animal together with care and feeding of aid animals and coats of this suit. To the Sheriff, or any constable of said Ceunty Greeting. Make ee service and due return here-on. " Given uader oy hand this 30th day of April A . t " P. McFarlanb Jutic of the Peace Kphrain Prema |