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Show --i . --1 et University . ; .. - - v " Published Tri-Weekl-y. Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Saturday, Mar. 7,1891. No. 43 The G.R.W. surveyors reached Saliua ay and are so favcrb!c impressed with our resources and prospering little town, tliev cannot help hut, come here;or intimate as much anyway. are employed in hauling coke from Wil-cox t Globe the great copper district. A Yuma dispatch to Denver New's says" Then the levee broke higher up the street" Good work was done intell-igently' but the water.five feet higher than ever known before was too much. The Gila emers the Co'o ado a ftw rods above Main stteet. 1 he Colorado is 750 ftet wide, with a slough 1,050 feet wide. The flood covered the valley above Yuma, thirteen by ten miles from five to thirl feet deep. This explains how the Yuma fell. News just in says to lives were lost in Globe the propietor of the istage line. and a yassenger. The diivei s in a tiee in the tiver, and it is hoped to rescue him Globe lost a half dozen buildings. ARIZONA FLOODS. The Salt Lake Herald says; A Centel-ma- n who arrived here recently from iJafford, Arizoiia.says the recent rise in the Gila liver was the greatest seen for ten years. It was dashing down the channel at a furious rate when he left cat rying wii it fences, corrals and a large amount of small grain and land whi:h borders on the river. Dozens freight teams had .een delayed by high water and when our informant left the iubications were that it would be at feast two weeks before the trains could be able to cross. Three hundred teams ? A washout between Indianola and Nebo caused a delay of three hours, on the R. (1. W, Sunday Morning. The train going north was compell-ed to remain standing, on the south side of the washout, until the Con-ductor went to Thistle.twelve miles away on a hand car for help. He succeeded in getting an engine ami caboose, into the latter of which the passengers were transferred and the journey north were resumed. While waiting for the wrecking crew the tnin backed down to Indianola and the major part of the passengers availed themidves of the opportun-ity to get breakfast at the Section Ross' House. Closing Out Sale. We shall for the next 15 days sell you as tine a lot of Mens fe Boys Clothing as ever brought into Ephraim for 10 percts discount far Cask down. Reason for doing so is we must have more room for our Spring goods. J. P. Meilstrup. D entist. Office with Dr. W. H. Olsten Ephraim City, Utah' Gold Filling a Specialty. Alt work warrented. --CALL AND GET PRICES- .- A SURE CUKB FOR FILFS. Itching Pils are knoivn py moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when waun This form as well 41 9 Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on thepaits effect ed, absorbs tumois, allays itching and effects, a per-manent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail. Circulars Iree, Dr. Bosauko, 329 Arch St.,PhiIadelphia.Pa.Sold by.H.P. Larsen Meals IT Restaurantall Hours3 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- p. Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets a Specialty. HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals. shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders ry mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. TIES! TIES! 25,000 ties wanted by Man-ti Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots on the Rio. Grand line in Ephraim precinct. For particulars apply to Wm. T. Reid, Pres. Manti City.Utah. Feb. 12, 1S91. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, o:Salt Lake.Clty.ro Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager Martin C. Kroll, Mt. PLEASANT BAKERY Denier In Bread, Cake, Pies, Confectionery, Can-dies. Nuts. Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Refreshments of all kinds in their season Main ttrect, Mt. Plenum t.H: Freem,MD. A.T, Bnrrows.M.D Freeman & Burrows Eye Ear Nose&T Toat. Spectacles fitted properiv. Agents for the best Glass or Artificial Eye. Act Jmtrbarh BntlMng, Geo. W. Parks, : K. D. R. Thompson Late Reeetver U.H.Land OBtce, Attorney, rARKS THOMPSON, Lin;! and Mining Attorneys. Office in U.. S. Jjiid (mice Building. General iractice in a'l Courts. Salt Lake City, Utah. T. C. BAILEY, LAND attorney. Office next door to U.S.Land Office, Salt Lake City. Obtains patterns for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence solicited and infor- - Tonsorial Artist. 5. JOHNSON Has opened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureStore, MainStreet, Ephraim. Wm. ZABRISKIE, PROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly attended to. nation given. Henry N. Larter, Sub-Agen- t, at Mt Pleasant. Wm. Bawden. Dealer la All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays Jeans and Men's Dress-Good- s. Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. JUSJTT for Mr. U'hUtSfd, UprtngmUlt A Stitch in time saves nine, "And may be the means of Saving your Life limbs-Se-e that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. ne and halt blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, rork warranted, charges moderate. a3 J raBuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Masacir. Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Jr. AGENT FOR The Home, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England yEtna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Office Ephraim, Utah. Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Goods and Orocerie8,Boota and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah 2 $2 vv. T. REID. Trtbate & Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matter anythan Attorney in the courts MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealer in all Goods belonging to a First Class MilUnery Shop. One block west and north of Taber-cl- e corner, Ephralrn. WUUam II. Bird, James Lowe. BIRD St LOWE, Land Agnta & Attornys, Otfiit next doer do U.S,Land Offiif, fitm La it Citt. Utah. Win promote c ames In contented and mispend-t- d cines In lie ui d ortlco at Ha t city, Ltah. a 1 G'D l land Ofllce at Washington, D. C Obtata patnts on HO'iemwid, esort a t Timber culture Kiit tel. And upon coal and Mineral lands. General Infom attot retalna- o lanM tvnlsned.wlUuiapa l'late,ano 4icrams. fjritchett louse, The J ritchett louse, 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, Pritchett, Prop. J'.Soi-u.s&O- o Main St Ephraim. Utah. Leaders in overalls, pants, overshirts and un- - derware. County Locals. Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particular" to Fanners Exchange, Our Moroni Correspondent says: "The Moroni postmaster told me that the mail bag was taken to Nephi on March 4, by mistake, and came back next day. The railroad com-pany are at fault. IVe have had considerable storm, rain and snow during the last week writes a Fountain Green Torrespon-dent- , and some of our finners ex-press themselves as being satisfied in this respect and would desire the snow to go and Spring to come. William Burt, of Manti, was going to Salt Lake Sunday morning on the R. G. IV. in response to a telegram received by him on Saturday, an-nouncing the sudden demise of his father, in Snlt Lake. The funeral was held at 12 o'clock Monday noon and was largely attended. H. DeFries the popular talesman in the Fairview Co-o- p Store, hat opened a new confectionery and refreshment room on Main street next to the Theatre. He has a nice stock of candies, nuts, fruits, tem-perance drinks, etc. when you at-tend a dance, at Social Ha!!, or go to the theatre, remember to call at DeFries's confectionery, for your refreshments. Dissolution of cvPardnership Notice is hereby given that The partner-ship heretofore existing; between william F Young, and J. L). Park is this day dis-solved by mutual consent. William F Young will continue the business under the fitm name of william V Young and will collect all outstanding accounts and pay all bills. w. F. You no .D. 1'ARK Fairview, February, 10th i8ql News Items. Congress adjourned Thursday 5. Trie failures in Norway decrease in number yearly. The census of 1890 shows Copenhagen to have 312.387 inhabitants. On Wedensday last two men were burried under a snowslide at Alta. The heaviest tax payer in Eiveruin Norway, is Heljja Vaeringsaasen. who, for 1891 pays in taxes neaily 4,000 Crowns. A commission of German officers has been in Denmark and bjught horses for the German artillery for over 100,000 Crowns. The herring catch on the coast of Nor-way, this season, seems to be a failute owing to the severely cold weather which has made the herring 'seek the deeper waters. The well known linguist, V.Thencheu died in Copenhagen recently, aged 67. He left his fortune, which amounts to upward of 100,000 Croons, to public in-stitutions of charity and education. A Mr. Clay of Nephi has invented an antomatic can coupler and a company has been organized for the manufactuie of the lome. riis company is incorp-orated with Jto.000 capital stock, shares 35 cents each. A Scandinavian cotemporary offers a reward tor the information of the where-abouts of John Johnson, w ho, when last heard of, was in Chicago. If any of our readers have heard of this gentleman there is a chance to get that reward. Madred March 2 The Spanish corte opened today. The Oueen regedt in her speech announced commercial treaties with foteign nations will not be renewed and that it has been found necessary to establish custom relations 111 several new cases with foreign states. EvansTON, Wyo.,Mar a. The biggest storm here this winter commenced ou Saturday and continued at intervals throughour Sunday, a strong southwest wind blowing all the time. This morn-ing there were fifteen to eighteen inches of snow on the level. The snow storm has now cleared aw .y. The thermometor is 8 above. Philipson, the man who, it will de re-membered, murdered an old office cUik for his money and then shipped thecotpse to New Yotk in a barrel of of lime, has the best of prospects for being made "a head shorter" during the eaily spring. Four of the five Justices of the Criminal Court in Copenhagen have decreed that he must die. The King's address to the Swedish Congress, recently deliveied, is looked U3on as especially ha low and ambiguous It asks a number of appn priations purposes, principally tor fortifl C itions and arms and a Id. lions to the navy, while neatly 6,000,000 crowns are asked to extend tiie building of an addi-tional railroad. The budget estimates an increased expense for next year of 1,250,000 caowns, which will necessitate heavier taxation. In the Danish Rigdag the Minister of States has introduced a bill providing for additional members to the lower House. The proposition is based on the greatly, increased number ol .inhabitants in the country as shown by the census of 1890, and increases the number 1 f delegates from io 10 136. The bill will most like Iv become law, as the Danish Cohstitu-tio- n provides that each district having 16.000 inhabitants shall be allowed a London, March 2" The Exchange Telegraph company's Berlin correspon-dent telegraphs he has information from from the highest soutces to the eflect that a feeling of genetal uneasiness pre-vei-in regard to Emperor William's ut-terances. The same correspondent adds that Chancellor von Caprivi has signified to the Emperor his desire to retire im-mediately upon the termination of the autumn maneuvers. The chancellor, it is understood, does not approve of the imperial ideas. Cheyenne, Msrch 4. A startling legislative transaction was revealed this evening. The assembly completed its labors lifty days ago and it was supposed all misdeeds had bceuj ventilated. Late in the session it was discovered that the state.was without a seal. Designs were solicited and a doien sketches were sent the committee; a pattern by Hugo Buchner a member of the house and jew eler.of this citv was adopted. It now developes that the design attached to the enrolled bill as approve by the ex-ecutive was altered with a free hand after its acceptance by the joint commit-tee. The crowced figure ol a woman typifying the freedom of the sex in Wyo tiling with an unlifted aim and one hand on a shield,has given place to a modified Greek slave ol absolute lewdness. There is deep indignation and a full inquiry will be bad. District Court. Ofthe First Judical District of Utah. What has boon Done Before I I Judge Ilhtckbiirii, As Reports have reached us Since our Lasr. TUESDAY March 3. Ransford R Johnson was arraigned on the charge ol obtaining money and goods under lalse pretenses. He took the stautory time in which to plead. E W Jones, embezzlement. Mr Jones is accused of appropiiating J3.009.6l from the funds of Emerv county, he being the collector up to 1889 WEDNESDAY, March, 4. The case against Jones was continued. After the evidence was all in. Mr Varian stated that he had intro-duced all the evidence at hand, which disclosed the lact thai there had been a d screpancy in the accounts of Mr Jones, but nothing in the evidence went to show that the defendant had appropri-ated money to his own use. The Judge instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Morris Nay, grand larceny, stealing a horse. Pleaded not guilty. Orlando Herron withdrew his plea of not guilty of adultery and pleaded guilty Sentence March J8. William Mower, unlawful cohabitation pleaded not guilty. The grand jury came into court and reported nine indictments. The follow-ing were ignore : The United States vs Elizabeth Anderson fornication. Peo-ple vs Rasmus Nielson, grand larceny. George Thomas pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to confinmeut for a term of five years. Herbert A. Talbot, grand larceny, plead guilty and sentenced to three years imprisonment. Ed Kelley, grand larceny plead not guilty Mr. Whitecotton was assigned to defend him. Thomas McGrath, Michael McGinty and FrankGreue, burglary, not guilty. E. A Wilson appointed to defend thtm. The people vs Buckner. larceny, upon appeal, dismissed on motion of the pro-secuting attorney. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -- No. 826. Land Ollice at Salt Lake City .Feb 10, 891. ? Notice is hereby given that the followine named settler has filed notice of his in-tention to make final proof ill support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Sati Pete County, Utah, at the Court House Manti Citv, U, T., en Saturday, April 4, 1S91. viz: Hans C Jensen on D.S. no 1095 for (he N. W.fc of the N. W. Sec ai.l p.i6S R.3 E. , He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud, viz la . e P. Olsen, Erik Chtistensen Niels F Morteiisen and Jorgeri Jorgensou all of EphiHin.San Pete Co., U. T. J ; Fkank I), 1 loBBs. Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. DEATHS. At Joroni,San Pete, Utah, March 3rd,i8oi,of Inflamation of the Lungs, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of David and Elizabeth Bailey. liorn. at Jbroni, October 9th, 1887, aged three years, two months, and twenty four days. At Moroni .Aarch 4 1891. Of the La Grippe, Lars J. Anderson, watch maker. He was born November 28,188. In Okeme county, Sweden He joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in May 1858 in Gallayarde.Gallayarde coun-ty.Swede- He imigrated to Utah, in 1864, came direct to American Fork, and moved to Moroni in the Spring of 1S69. The deseased lived a quiet exemplary life, worthy of imitation. He died as he lived, a true Latter-da- y Saint, full of Integ-rity to the principles of the Gos-pel. At Moroni, March 5 th, 1891. of convulsions, & scarlet rash, Stella, daughter of Aaron Hardy, Jr. and Mary Faux Hardy. .She was six months old.born September 5th 1891 Brother Hardy's afflictions are heavy the community sympathizes with him. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Peterson & Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. Dorius, Jr. Assignee Ephraim, Jan. 17, 1891. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, No. 749. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 29. 1891. ' Notice is hereby given that the follow- - f d settler has filed notice of his '.J,'.'! intention to make final proof' 'by Com-mutation in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the Clerk of the County Court ol Emery County, Utah.at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 14 of March, i89i,viz: - Josephus Gammage Homestead Entry No 599a for the E N. W. J, N. W. N. W. Sec. 16 and S. E, S. W. 1 Sec. 9 Tp aiS. R. 16 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,vu; MlrmJLJmmJ!Z. Z Robert Hatrick, Harry I'arrar Alfred Farrar, I. T.Fatiar all of I'.lake, Emery County Utah. .,,.,.,i,m..,....,,....v,,WM.,i,.,.'pRfc1,K Hnmw. 1 - Register. Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. s BIRTHS. At Moroni Feb. 9th, to the wife of Frank Olsen, a daughter. And Feb. 16, to the wife of Peter Olsten a daughter. And Feb. 2i,to the wife of Nathan Faux, a daughter. And March the 1st, to the wife of Lewis Clowatd, a daughter. All of them are doing well. LISTFO LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in the Post office t Ephraim.UtaU. 011 the 8 day of Feb, 189 1. To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for Advertised Let-ters and give the date of the list, if not called for within 30 days they will be sent to the dead Letter office. Auderson.J. F Chaistensen Christen. Hanson Joseph H. Morgan Hase N. Clark V. Peterson A. P. Peterson Miss Mary Christine. Peterson James. Sorensen M ss Stina. Taylor and Ikigg. H. P. Larsen P.M. NOTICE. Order appointing time for the hear-ing of probate of will. In the probate court in and for San Pete County, Territory of Utah. ' In the matter ol the Estate of Anne Marie Antlerson.deeeased. c Upon tending and filing the petition of Rickvald Nielson of Ephraim City San Pete County, Utah Territory.pray-in- g for the admission to Probate of a certain document, therewith filed in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the laid deceas-ed. It is ordered that Monday the i6tn day of March, A. D. 1891, be, and is hereby appointed for the hearing of the proof of the execution of raid Will, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that day, at the County Court House.in Manti City. It is further ordered that the Clerk cause due notice therefore to be given by publication lor a period of four weeks in the County Register, a newspaper printed in said County, and that a subpaena be issued requiring the sub-scribing witnesses to said proposed Will to be and appear at the time and place above specified. Witness my hand at Manti City, this 9th day of February, A. D. 1891. IacobJojinson, Judge of said Coutt. Territory of Utah, ) San Pete County, f53 I.John Reid, Cleik of the Probate Court, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order appointing Time for the hearing of Probate of Will of Annie Marie Anderson, deceased, and now on file in my office. , Witness mv hand and the seal I seal I of said Court at Manti City, San Pete County, Utah Territory, this 9th day of February, 1891, John Reid, Probate Clerk. Eerd Erickson, Ally. CORRESPONDENCE Wales, Feb. 25. 1S61 Editor Register: Sir, We have had considerable sickness of various kinds amongst the old and young dur-ing the mouths of winter, in this quiet little burge. Three bright intelligent children succumb todealhunder different diseases One, the son of Mr. Henry D. and Margaret Reese, aged eleven years died with the diptheiia after an illness of seven days. The second is the daughter of Nephi and Tomena Keese, of Scarlet fever aged nine years. The third the infant childpf John A and Eme'y Washburn, aged two years, of Pneumonia, They have the sympathy of the whole community in their adiiction. We are happy to state that Bishop Reese and others are improving in strength after severe illness of many months. vVe trust the clouds of gloom will dis-appear, and may the rays of the brilliant sun bring forth health and prosperity in those that are caused to mourn. Our day school is once more in running order with fifty pupils in attendance, under the able management of Miss Eliza Hardy. CVMRY. |