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Show r II fn ii took her to Manti on the lianri r.ir. When found she was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred .l.ler. J r. Alder said she came there hie at night and asked if she might stay, and true to their generous natures they took the little wonderer in and Mrs. Alder carefully provided for her comfort. The little gi.l is S years old, and a daughter' jef Mr. 11. L. Lrainhaldt. LITTLE FRONY FOUND Little Frony Brainhaldt who we reported in our last issue lost, from F.phraim, has been found and re-turned to her home. She explains the matter thus; She was playing on the railroad track and walking scuth, when he saw something shining on the track some dis-tance off. Sha walked to thii and found Kma bright ti cans which had been thrown away, these she picketl up and carefully stowed away to take home with her, and contiuued to walk on to another bright object, which proved to be a bottle This she kept up until she got some distance from town when she resolved to go to Manti and see the new depot. At lenth she got to where the section hands were at work and they picked her up and m mm Hi immij. the son, seemingly overlooking the fact that this son will, if he h,wgo 1 luck, some time j become a fatin r. He has advised that no be used ; .il,.!s declared that he honors the young in i'i who defies parental au-- i tiiority, and goes out into the world, which if followed literally would be little short (if a cultivation of what the youiii; man already has to much of as a direct inheritance, where wiil i: end? We think a lusty brace of broad headed boys, would weed him cf his ballot. THE TUESDAY EVENING LEC-TURE. Prof. Alexander, a phrenologist who is pretty well known through Utah, gave a lecture at the Peterson Hall on Tuesday evening. The size of the audience, considering the state of the weather, was a great compli-ment to the Professor. Phrenology cannot as yet be called a science, but has perhaps directly benefited more persons than some of te most 'profound of the sciences. Wo be- - tieve that in every word and syllable the gentleman has the advancement and permanent good of his hearers at heart. Of course he is out to :make money, and he earns it and should have it, but there is a com-bination of characteristics, that while not despising money, would not do an unworthy thing for its sake: the Professor is one of those. While highlyentertained,and hearti-ly approving the greater part of the Jecture, we have this atticism to qffier; The advice to young men to defy and resist parental authority in order to demonstrate their manhood 13 not needed m Ephraim. That in dealing with what the gentleman so graphically describes s "broad headed" children all corporial pun ishtnentis to be avoided, should have been further treated or not touched upon. Apparently over-looking the face that the moral fac-ulties are the last to deveiope, that the sentiments of honor, of respon-sibility, and chivalry are held in obeyance, while the animal propen-sities perfect the developement of th body, and that left to them-selves- nay, unrestiaiued in many casei by actual force, the honorable nd useful citizen ot y would have been a hopeless inebriate, or so have blackned his name, and smirched his reputation, urged by strong feeling, restrained by an im-mature judgment, asto wake a re- - turn to ?trtue almost iiupoaaible. Taw BMf be better way to ctrol than taelneh, bat befere condeta-iaengthti- a all cases, it would be will for th Professor to point out the more advanced and refined methods of restraint, if only for the protection of the "narrow healed" children that might belong to the family. Again; the Professor touch cd with infinito and scathintr scorn the "broad headed" father! while ' applauding and honoring these Huntington Built On an Ore Bel,So Say the San guijie. Too Much H rebound and too many Llinos. Items of Interest Trorn Our Corroipondent Huntington. March I, 1S91. binliiiKtim nropusts lo luve a Cny Clarti-- r it is now under way. Old I! re is Ins st ilted in. and s.m, "mid as a Maicli il.ire" will he the cry. Feb 25, Relief: Society reunion picnic U) the alleriHiun, hall in the evening pass ed oft very pleasantly. S xiely duns well. Three men taken by the U. S. Mar-shal on hia ti.ur thiotih Kmeiy, for Hie usual com hunt, returned, cases ignor-ed. Huntington ni.oket, pteseut pticcs o'.itu r, 22 cis. Wheat 1.51 per cut, Oats, t 75 pi f c.vt.Potatoes, 1,25 per cwt live chiC'.eus 25 cis, diessed chickens 9 cts, per il. Wet, net, wet, snow, rain, sleet! alter-nate dining the re:'n of February, and Match comes in capnciously changeable, and prospt-ct- s are bright for a plentilul wait--r supply. Tile cashiers have chang td their tune, and now. fear llouds, and diverse troubles in consequence. Spring will soon h" hett; Blackbirds are nili in,; their old fiiiniiar lays. Church Academy closed, not enough pupils to justify the outlay; has been c.uiicd Ihtoiigli two tenns eicditably. D.striet Schools still ilourishinj;, Under die new sclio'il law, the people are pe titi juiug the Trustees to call a meeting to take into consideration the advssab.l-it- y of bonding the District for the pur-pose of building school houses. Huutinglon is, apparently built, over an extensive otv. bed; specimens or one kind and another, are lound everywhfie near and fat; thne is no excitement, but neailvall who find, are sure theie is something good in it; and the JcUtgraph suits, tti is a tin mine hereabouts; it is said, that Kmery County, is not cal-culated for an agricultural region; that, it is plainly a mining region; That dia-monds may be found;and other precious stones, perhaps; the one thing only, a little discouraging in this, is the great number of mines, now supposed, to be scattered over the land; winch might, like the herb hoarhountl, though troud enough in its place, and use, be moie than enough; us it. lines the roads for miles in some parts, (the herb) and the streets in a very prom .nentCity.of theTei ritoiy of Utah, and therefore be a very dissapointing state of affairs, especially for thi too sanguine; however, as the RKGisTtk siated in a recent number "where ttiere is so much smoke, there surely oii!it t ) be some fire;" or some-tin- g to that effect, A, B.S. ;:--. S'lio County Eegister Ui the I:i!cre,n aiul ir :!t cf S.tn !'.:te i "The Oil i. i. a., n( ( V.7i'!, i," i'bl:..lieil at l.phrabn. SanlVte (.'o., Utah. SI liS.'IilCl IOV; U.- i yr. !..: S f :.- - ,; I i, Kntered at the Post O.Tk.v at I'.j.h-raini- , Utah, as second class waiter 'juiie 4, iS,o. KKOislitH Co. l'ubli'.hir; pihkc rons. . 1' Meilsirup, Pre. I. 'P. Jukeuun, Sec. I'eter Schwaliie, Tte;u. D. i'. Madsmi, Oh; Par-oii- . jtyhraim, Utah, - Mar. 12, iSyi BP liRADLF.Y'S FUNERAL. March 11. 1S91. General seivtces wn the lemains ol bishop George v'. HraUley. of Moroni, San Pete C;., Utah. Services commenc-ed at 11 o'clock. SillL'II!!' Pravvr l.v brother J. Jelly. SnminB. The fust speaker was Elder David Cam.lland.wlm (he tetnin s. eues of much ot brother Ittadlev's hie, some of which IMiticulars appeared m t!le Rkgisti k Match ro, he also said we had met t show our letpens to the remains ot Brother Biadley. In speykins of a moth er and lathers love for theit childien. Showmj; our bl.ss will not he complete'' until all our family are loved in the eter nal worlds, and be res'.oied to us, and then our joys will he complete, brother Wane Snow was the next speaker he said UM we cannot say too much in pra.se ol this treat nta:i that he befuie us, nere, and spoke about the time thai will come when we shall see nun in Hie resurrection of the dead. We u ill meet ins family again, brother Utadlev has been at the Hunt from the fust if ,js l.fe among the saints and his rewaid is sure. Piesident Maiben said he desired to speak woids of consolation to those that ate cailed to mourn. JJore his les tim uiy. A great man has been taken Irom us, a prince in Isiatl, it was said of brother liiacllty that he had been a lauhful man and tiis works will f ollow him. brother jhn Vicker, of Nephi, said he knew biother Jiradlcy when he hist came to Nepln. and had f.jund him Honest at all times. Brother Jolly follow ed with a lew remarks; said lor the last 25 years the labots ol Bro. Bradlev had been befote us, here lays a man bef .re us that has been a worker for truth, for 48 yeais. Bishop J, ;V. Irons said in closing that he knew Bro. Bradley to be a good man, had been faithful and wish J to do his duty all the time. Singing; Prayer by Nathan Faux, Joseph Qy s Eo-o- p. iToriE, ! Dealers in General Merchandise consisting OF 1 Dry Goods, p1 Groceries, Godds. EOwrcoatsl Hardware, Hats and Caps. , BoQts 3 sh()es i lMutlierS, Plush Stationery Boxes,! Jackets, Hoods, etc.j, Toikt Setts, Etc. fshawls, etc. C. N. Lund, superintendant. Standard Gnage. pSEvvT 'J Sleeping Cars on a . 7 Through Trains. fe rC.-V- ' ' '"v,' ' ' ''1 --- i Central Of.ces JV v ,;; w "J - A ' ,J d. c, dodge, o.i TilllC Table, m Effect,. an uaiy 1, 1891. v East Bound. West Sound Atlan.icM.il Atl.nticii.xp.cs. P.cfic M..il lcic Expr. J 8.30 a m 8,45 P m Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 pu 014b " oxs " Ar SatLako l.v n,i . Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particular to Farmers Exchange 9550 " io;os " Ly ' " At i;45 " 4j'0 " ii;40 " u;3S " Lv Provo Lv izjiso " y0 Siop1" 5535 am"' Green River " 6;io p m S;5o a ca 9:30 " 9J4S a m Ar Grand Junction " t;, " ' i;io am i;oopm ' Glenvood Springs " 10)40 a ra n'cj 6J20 8;2o Leadvilla s;55 y:j0 1520 pm 2j2S a in ' Tucblo " 11535 pra t;js iJ35 " 3555 " Colo Springs " n;io " l2t0 u 4 4135 " 6:45 " " Denver " 8;tj ' 0;i3a I Local Service Ogden, Satt Lakt, Thistle, Manti PM am Bingham & Ogtf.cn 3130 Lv Ogden Ar 12530 4:45 Ar Salt Lake " 11505 4,55 Lv " " Lv 1 1 ; 1 s Ogden.-Lea- ve S;dt Lake 4:55 p.i.i 6)48 41 Provo " g;i8 turning, air'Vtt Salt Lak 7:50 " Thistle " 8530 5;3'J '. 9538 " mt. Pleasant " 6;28 Bingham. L . Salt Lake 8.25 a 9J20 " Fairview ' 6:47 Ar Hinhani to;jo p tn Lv Hinglwmt" io;i5 " Ephraim " 5545 3;5" P m At Salt L.tke 530 p m ro;35 Ar manti Lv 5;jo C . UCKERMAFS Chopper Is always ready for Business, and our Toll is 8 pounds on the 100. Come on and Get your Chopping done. Your gratr. is weighed when you bring it to the mill, and' when youet the grist. )'2 E of nia in on i S Epliraim , - - Utah. WHOLESALE and R3iT AIL Dealer in Furniture, carpets, windows blinds, wall paper, etc. i'lphefftelebratedMonitor &rmX hefjelebrated Charter oakilOl IS I i Main street, Ephraim. Mary Knighton's New House- - Good Accomodations, fc' ample Kooins, Etc. galiua, - - Utah PLANING MILL WORK In All Its Branches at MADS0N Bros.&Co Ephraim, Utah. W. H. Olsten ,B D Ephraim. W. W. Yoodring, In- - D Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Organs. Telegrams will only Ix an- - j swered if made or endorsed by responsible parties 2 3 M. i. mmt ill, r AKETIIE ; MM Manufactuersm f ; of the justly Cclcbrted f Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. Our Agents for them in San Pete are ESTCo-op.- , Fairview. (o) Matsnn fe Hanson, Mt. Pleasant () J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim. (o) Tuttle & Co., Miuiti-(o- ) V C. Larson, Mnyfield. (o) Co op., Moroni. (o) County Locals. Place your fire insurance with Peter Greaves, Jr. Bp. Dorbs' ne hack made its first run to the depot Sunday night. It's a daisy aid no mistake. Fire insurance is money in 3'our poeJvCt. The Opera Mouse meeting ad-- j ir.nied until Saturday ni-h- t. All inleresied are invited. Mr. Parsons, of Clossin & Par-sons, Kphraiin, is very sick. The doctor was s iiimioned to sej him this morning. Mrs. I .ove, of Manti, wro it will be remembered broke her leg a short time ago, died on the 8th. The cause of her death was inflainntion of the bowels. Two yotnit; men of Ephraim, mysterionsly left town Monday morn iiiji- - It is supposed they have gone prospecting. When they return we may have soni more news. Jams Froit is canassing the county for Baarroft'i History of Utah. It is a well compiUd history of this Trritry and sells for $4 50, $5.50 and $6.50, according to binding- -Mr. Wni. Winters returned from Indianola Tuesday. He reports considerable sickness there. Last Wednesday R. II. Spencer lost a child, 'which is the only death re-ported. Prof. Alexander ctures to night again in Ephraim. His lectures are both instructive and interesting. As an extra atraction Mrs. Alexand-er, formerly Miss Doyer, will give her noted "Bobolink" recitation. Advises to Postmaster Larson from the Post Office Department states that the mail service will be changed to the R. G. W. Ry. on April 6th. Notices are posted ask-ing for bids to carry the mail to and from the Post Office. On the twenty first of March, the Relief Society of San Pete will hold there semi-annu- conference in Ephraim. Sister Mary A. Hyde who has been spending the winter at Goshen, will, if nothingprevents, will be present, and possible some of the sisters from Salt Lake City. The garments turned out by Mar-tin Schmidt, the tailor, 200 Progress Building Salt Zakc are known far and wide for their excellent fit, make and sty le. How can they bo otherwise when only the best and finest Im- - ported cloth is used and none but ' the very best workmen employed to make them up. ' A very fair audience assembled at the Tabernacle on Sunday evening to hear the previously announced lecture, by Bro. John Qigly, of Payson. It was a very entertaining compilation of facts, many of them crystalized truths well worthy of a permanent place in the memory. At the close of the meeting it was announced that the gentleman would canvass on Monday for tha Contribu-tor. Durins the rcrrarks of Bro. John Qigly, on Sunday evening he spoke very forceably of the noticablelack of trained male voices throughout die entire territory and deplored the fact. The Contributor which is the organ of the Young Men's M. I. Association has decided to stimulate the taste in this regard by giving ing f 500 cash in prices, to quartette glee clubs, etc., present at the June Conference, next. Death's cruel lance was'thurst into the household of Hans and Ester Carlston, of Fairview, and the heart of their little daughter, Martha L. was chilled forever. The little girl was 5 years, 10 months and 23 days old.and has been sick about ten days the illness orignating in croup and ending in grippe and brain fever. She was a household pet, and her Ion it keta flt by th brevtd paru, to whom th lyrapathy 0f many frtsnds ij eitended. V-mii- l. MARKET REPORT. poUij l.v. c. AiiJit!. ' ifHRAtv t'tticrs. Wotjl 13 to 1 6 r ts. Wheat.. 55 rt. per. bus. Oats $ 1.35 per cwt. 'Barley 85 ct. per cwt. flour Straight Grade, .ft. 80 " " k'trki mirti Wheat 60 per bus tfati lacked. . J1.40 per cwt, Harley J1.00 " " Flour Jj.co " " Wool 13 to 16 ct, jCPHRAIM I'O.ST OKITCE. MAILS AUklVB I'rom the North 4:30 p. ro. " " South 6;oo a. m. UAlLrn ( I OIK For th oortb at rt m. ' " oth " 4,tS p. m. orrtci novus jpverytly except Sundays J and LegiJ Holidays from 8 a. n. until 6 p. m." Money oders and Register business from 8 a. nj. to 4 p. in. Editorial Notes. Notwithstanpiso the protection given him by the McKinley law, Andrew Carnegie, the iron king, re-cently mads a heavy cut in his workmen's wages. Now he lias roadt a eut into the United States Treasury by being awarded a con-tract for j,5oo worth of armour plate for the new naval vessels. No wonder Carnegie believes in "pro-tection," and no wonder that he is a liberal contributor to the republican campaign fund. He gets it all back with compound interest add-ed. SUMMONS. In the Justices court. Fairview Pracmct, Territory of Utah countv of San Pete. Oweu M. Sanderson, Plaintiff, Demand John Doe, Defendant. To John Doe whose name is otherwise unknown Greeting. Vou are hereby summoned to appear before me.the undersigned, at my office in Fairview precincLSan Pel County, Uu.h Territory, March. 1891. Said ac'ion is brontilit to recover from you the sum of j.oo for damage done on Plaintiff's property in breaking through stack yard and des'.roying hay. viz: One Red Yearling He Iferslit in riKht ear, crop and swallow fork in left, brand on left side thus, also a fewwlule spots on said animal. One Urjhtrrd steer one or two years old crop and under bitm rittht ear crop.and under slit in left White under Belly no b.ands And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to so appear and answer as above required, in five days the plaintiff will take Judgment against vou for the sum of la.oo together with caie of fceiiios and care, ot said animals an costs of suit. Totheslicrirforanyconsuble of said county erect-ing: .Make legal service and due return hereon: t.iveu under my hand, this 9th dayuf Murch.A D 1891. Hykum D. FuiKESjustice of the Peace I STOOD HIM OFF. Mrs. Thomar.der, who resides in he west part of Ephraim, was awak-ened in the middle of the night be-tween Tuesday and Wednesday a racket in her back room. Burglaries are so uncommon that the lady tpiited her nerves by think-- ! ing it was cats, for there was a pain of glass out of the window, that per-mitted them to go out and in at will. J:stthenthe"cats"strucka light.and opened the door leading into the front room. Then Mrs.Thomandc r, saw what she thus describes: A man of medium size, dark but without beard or mustache and between she should judge.twen? years of age, and pretty well dressed. With reirarkable present e of mind the lady called aloud to Danie',her soiKspr' iging up, she'ran out doors through another door calling aloud "Daniel come and get your gun;" ran as fast as possi-ble to the house of "Carpenter" Larson, and with some of the other near neighbors shortly returned. He wis gone of course but his tracks remained. A window had been taken out, through which he had en-tered, outside were piled a number of articles of men's wearing apparel belonging to Qthe lady 's son who was temporarily absent. His flight had been so percipitate that he had fail- - ed to secure the booty already pur-loined; he was to all appearances as badly frightened as Mrs. Thoniand-er- , whose nerves are terribly shaken. She will stay with her daughter until her house is made burglar roof. This is a warning to people that it is time that a practice was made of having locks, and using them. Mrs. Thomander says she will be ready for such scamps after this, as she will carry a six shooter. THB OPERA HOI'SS. All those interested in the erection 0! a newOpeta Hons in and especially those who have suhsvribed shares ;n the Fame, nre to' ine-- t in th Ctntr.il School House S.u ily eve a; a: 7.3, oc!,ck, t take' p; to company )r thr j Jurp,.se, and to ttansact other business ' u"ctssary to the enterprise. j |