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Show ' - .cnralm, Utah, - June i, 1890. Bit. Pleasant. Points Water-work- s Talked off. The Planet Mill Tunnel, The Coming TubiJ.ee. About Mt. Pleasant's Students. And Various Other Items from the "Queen City." The Sunday School is making great preparation for the Jubilee to be held at Kaii view on the loth. Our Planet Mill must be doing a good I business. It has expended about $3,000 to serure a few feet more fall for its I waterpower. The tunnel ts nearly completed, the contractors, Rasmussen and Matsuii, being two months ahead of the time set. To all appearances they have accomplished a veiy fine piece of wcik. Our fatmers are experiencing some difficulty in organizing ar.d incorpora-ting companies to control the held water. It is to be hoped that when effected, the organization will give satis-faction and be productive of much good. Some effort is being made to create nn interest in the establishment of water works for our city. It would certainly be a fine thing, even if .only a few of our principal street could be supplied with water lor culinary pur-poses and for the extinguishing of hies. At present our business bl cks are unprotected in any emetgency of fire. The glorious Fourth is drawing near. Let us all, iriespective of creed or party, join together for that occasion and have a rousing celebration, such as lias never been witnessed in this vale before. Of all days and occasions we certainly ought to join hands and interests on this, our lieedom's natal day. The cry of "high water," is heard f. ..u 1 1 a, vii, v4,i cLuvnia iicic luu, rtlc Ulli creek beds full of turbid streams, yet no damage of nny consequence has been reported; quite to the Contratv. great satisfaction is expressed at the plentiful appearance of the welcome liquid, and the crops are in a fine condition; promi-sing a bounteous harvest. Canyon woik has commenced. Many ol our young men ate thus furnished employment near home for the season. There aie prospects lor one or tw o new saw mills being put in operation this season, certainly making our city an emporium f r lumber. This is a very laudable in Justly and we wish it suc-cess. Many of our little folks have been prostrated with nieasels of a rather malignant character, but we are pleased to repoit ueaily all well again. Not long siin--e all the inhabitants ol our town were well known to each oilier, but times are changed. Now we meet men and women wiih whom we are unacquainted, on every Corner. This city is being visited by a large number of stiangers many of whom, being highly pleased with the place, locale pi 111.0. euily. The railroad is coming surely and speed, ly. Its euVcl are .already felt to sme extent. We claim no boom, no hobble that m-- y burst at any 111 Miient. b.it a steady incie ise in prosperity, and a fait business in S ,il eveiy dcpiiiiment pine- - ie beii g paid f i leal esiaie. The si is repoit trade veiy goi d for this time of ye.ir, and through-out a healthy lively spirit iS manifested. The Methodist and FicsliVterian schools have closed for vacation, and th D stiict Srluols cli.se cn the 2 'th. ii si. There has been a f.ire and leg-ul- r attendance of pupils dining the scii Jul year. Tiie tubes of the Liberal baud, may be- - -- heard nearly eveiy evening. Consider-ing the short time it has been organized, the bovs are d ing finely. That is right, now j.jin in with the People's Paity band and stir our hearts with patriotic music and independence. Fetdiuaud Kikksen is expected home from a one year's course in the Law Dept. of the Michigan State University at Ann Arbor. One of our enterprising young men is still in the East, Samuel H. Allen M. D. at present physician at "Maternity Hosoital" lialiimoie Photographer G. E. Anderson of Spiingville is here purposly to enhance the beauty ol our physignomies. Dr. Vv'oodking, in company with his son, William the former of Mt.riensant.and the latter nfKansasL'ity Mu., called into our office for a few minutes. The Dr. came here to meet his son, who is now pay ing his. first visit o Utah. T hey Ictt via the S, I. V. Ky. for Mt.l'leasant. fEnsign of June 7th. Alt. Pleasant, June to, 1890. NEW COAL r lrr """ A Register rermer over-hear- d a conversation about W W coal discovery at Six-mil- e, and jrkejhln search of the discoverers; but thoi gentlemen were at har,d to find and as route as the aver-age railroad olricialssvJio never talk unless their plans JfTc perfected and material on hand 1 1 beg:n operations. The reporter leaned however, that some parties-fro- Wales haddiscovered. a new bed of co.-.- in e Creek Canyon just over the hill South of, ar.d adjoining, the rrjMrYr.at are now heing worked. JJje-'coa- l is of an excellent o,iiljjyT,uiiiins very freelv. As a gentle-nJt- m remarked who had tried a sample "ft was only necessary to touch a match to" set it ablaze." The vein is one ot the la West yet discovered. Vlessers. Joseph and Ilyrum Taylor are prosecuting work on their claims, and j novf have a siveu foot vein in sight. C j. ., n5 manner tried to make it pleasant for all. . The Ward School Houses of' Ephraim are being improved, pre-paring for the anticipated changes next fall when the District Schools Fill .occupy those- - buildings only,-an-d the Academy will occupy the Central School House. Mr. Robt. Anderson of Ft, Green, and M. A. Sorrensen of the same place called in to see us last evening. Mr. Anderson will leave for Ann Harbor to take a course in law, about the 1st of Sept. Mr. Sorren-sen, as mentioned elsewhere, will go to the northern states .on a mis-sion. About the famous base-bal- l game we learn from a gentleman who was present on that "red letter" day at Moroni, thai several of the Red Caps of Fairview were present at the game, and refused to take a hand as they did not consider the game of sufficient interest for them. In fact the best pitcher and catcher in San Pete were there and declined to take part in the game. We had a pleasant call from Prof, Joseph Nelson and Mrs Zina Y. Card last Monday. Mr. Nelson has charge of the Academic Dept. of the Brigham Young College at Salt Lake and is principal of Mathemat-ics in the College. He was former-ly a resident of Moroni where his parents now reside. Mrs. Card is just from Canada, but was formerly one of the assistants in the "B. Y. Academy, at Provo, where she was known by her former name. Zina Y. Williams. Mr. Theo. Kenned v. with the . y '-- v County, Locals. ' ' . f Shesp-shearin- g is in full blast. S' The Conrads, stock men of Ches-- ter, were in Ephraim Saturday. - $ --r - ' Mt. Pleasant has run short of ; ' sheep-herder- s and saw mill hands. V Custom Saw-Mi- ll ahrj "Planer are t""""- - doing some tall rustling this week. Many of the Mt. Vleasant ' young : man are away from home at work. Supt. Peter Greaves isatNephi ' where he will remain several weeks. J The Ephraim Primaries had a y , , ' party in the Social Hall last Satur- - day. Hon. W. K. Reid went up to Mt. Pleasant yesterday on legal bus-iness. C The walls of the Manti "Bank $ Building,',', are even with the top of the frames. , " F. Y. Jenson, the Ephraim tinner f has made a nice candy show case . ' for Dorius & Co. The people of Ft. Green are re-- . joicing exceedingly over the jiros- - pect of large crops. ) " M. G. Rolph, of Mt. Pleasant, - has just received a soda fountain and 'opened an ice-crea- parlor. V : It is said the Mt. Pleasant Base- - , ' ballists will play Nephi next month, and the Red Caps of Fairview in the t ; fall. MrJ. P. Meilstrup of Ephraim J has three teams out with drummers. One of them will go as far south as St. George. Mrs. Horn of Salt Lake and Mrs. ' Card of Canada, attended a meeting xi the Relief Societies of Manti, on ( Monday last. A. C. Sorrensen, of Ft. Green, is preparing for a mission to the Nor- - P. F. Colier, publishing house, New York is in Ephraim. The Company have a branch house at Salt - Lake, in the Herald Block. Mr. Kennedy is canvassing for"Once a Week," a weekly newspaper, apart of which is devoted to History and Literature Besides the paper the company of-fe-as premium or premiums, one bound volumn of either of these works: Byron, Moore, Poets of Eng-land or The Civil War; also a novel in paper, of three hundred pages every other week. The entire lot costing only $4,80 a year. them States. He expects to start about Junt 1 8th. ' Mr. H. P. Larson, of the Ephraim Drug Store, has erected a neat lattic-e- work icecream parlor, just ' ' south of the store. - Mr.Andreas Hendrickesn,of May- - '.field, who has been sick for several months, is now at Ephraim under , the care pf Dr. W. II. Olsten. "Will you Subscribe for the , f County Register?" Yes, if it will "T . t tie what the'Jirst copy ,epreent, 1 - "v vdon'twant any other paper. Sunday was a very hot day in Mt. v. ' Pleasant. The heat registered 84 degrees in the shade, according to the instruments of H. C. Davidson. ' iT' - Jos, F. Dorius, our traveling agent, is convassing the county for ' the Recistkr. Look out for him .when he calls for your " adds and subscriptions. . v ' Mr. Henry Berl, representing, M. Schwartz, wholesale dealer m Furn-ishing Goods and Notions, called in to see us last Friday, Mr. Berl goes as far south as St. George. AVe printed 1,000 copies of the Register and then did not have ; , sufficient to supply the demand, Pa- -' pers have been sent to all parts of the Territory, to the States and to F'urope. An Indian Chief was in Ephraim on Tuesday who sported a hugh headress of feathers. -- He w ,was out of style entirely, but he wore v his flaunting feathers not less proud- - v ly for that. The vegetables were not much f- -T hurt by the frost on the nights of ? " Wednesday and Thursday of last week. It has been the universal re-port at the Recister office that the irtiit is not hurt. 1 ' Mrs Peter Greaves celebrated her 53rd birth-da- y on Tuesday last.Apar-- ty of friends were there to wish her fif rnany happy returns, &c. The Reg ister joins those many friends in their kind wishes. , , There will be a conference of the Young Ladies Mutual Jniprovement i Associations of San Tete Stake held at Fairview on the same day as the " :, Relief Socities Saturday next, jK: June 14th. I,! STENA WlLLARDSON. ' Jos.F. Dorius & Co. of Ephraim , - mean business. They are putting up ' the best Ice Cream Parler south of ; Provo, they expect to have a Soda ; ' ;,. Fountain in connection, to make ''jTK Summer Refreshment complete. The Manti North Ward Sunday School had a review last Sunday. - It is one of the best conducted Sun day Schools in the County, and as f-- usual, the exercises were instructive, !, ; entertaining and showed a degree of "jA progression, truly conjrn.endab.le. -, :...Vf A gentleman from Ft. Green writes: )jj .."The boom has struck our peaceful J'l' little city by showing itsself at our Post Office, which will, be taken out 9' Jh store. Our, merchants are - ' .- --') I Tiowrjirocuring their call and lock " boxes." 7 J-I, ? - Those who ' attended the Manti Presbyterian Flower-da- y exercises on Sunday evening last, say they were V- - y very well .attended-- : , Rev. G. V.Y ' Martin was in charge, and in hi San Pete County News. About the Silver Mines of - ,ihjB. West Mountains. A New Coal Discovery in Six-Mil- e. Call for a Liberal County Convention. NOTICE! At a meeting of the San Pete County Liberal Central Committee, held at Spring City, on the 71I1 day of June A. I). 1890, it was ordered that a County Conventiou of the Liberals of San Pete County, be held at the city of Mount Pleasant. 011 the aSth dav of June A. D. 1890, at one o'clock P. M. and that at said convention, the several precincts of this County, shall be entitled to the fol-lowing representation, to wit; Chester, 1 Ephraim, 3 Fayette, , I Fountain Green, I Fairview, 1 Gunnison, 3 Maytield, 1 Manti, 3 Moroni, 2 Mount Pleasant, 7 Petty, 1 Spring, I Thistle, 1 Wales, 1 Milburn, 1 Total jS. Sjid convention is called for the pur-pose of nominating officers to be voted for at the next Augesl election, and lor the transaction ol such other business as may lawfully come before said conven-tiouf-action, it is earnestly requested, thatthe Libeials ol each precinct of this County, proceed at once, to organize, where (hey are not now organized, and that precinct conventions be held in each precinct, on or befoie the atth dav of June A. L). 1890, for the purpose ol elect-ing Delegates to attend said County Conventiou. A full representation is desired. By order of the San Pete County Liberal Central Committee. Jacob joiiNsoN, Chairman. CAN ANYTHING BE DONE FOR IT? A gentleman remarked the other day that "it was loo bad that the street in front of the Ephraim Tabernacle was 111 such a rough condition, especially so on account ol the coming (nbilee, which will bring hundreds of children from other towns, as well as the Kphraiin children, all dressed in their best. To tramp around in the dust ol that street would be Very annoying " We hope before the Jubilee comes off that some-thing can be don? with the streets in question, as the sight is very ungainly as well as the inconvenient as referred to. If the bridge cannot be completed, per-haps something could be done in the way of cleaning tip the street a little. We ask those 111 charge if anything can be done? THE COMING JUBILEE. The people of Iphraitn and Manti are striving to make the coming Jubilee a grand success. Programmes are beiutj prepared bv both towns and a right good timejsexpecled. Ephraim has appointed the following officers to take charge ol the affair for. t heir town: GENERAL COMMITEE. John N.Johnson, Miss Julia Dorius, . C. Petetso:;, leuuie Tuuinpson, J P. Meilstrup, Carrie l'eieisoii. A. C. Lund, CoMMlTEE ON DECORATION. C. R. Dorius, Olivia Peterson, Andieas Olseu. Jennie Thompson. Officers i.f the tav. Peter Peteison, Maishal. D. W. Soiensoti, ) T. L. Tuoipe, AK1S THEY COULD TALK DANISH. Two merchants engaged in the Sewing Machine business, came down fioin Salt Lake not so very long ago and traversed our fair country doing a good business, visiting friends and having a good time generally. After a some what lengthen-ed slay, thev persuaded one of our 'fair and witty Scandinavian gills to go back with them for a visit, and returned home. Thinking jt would add to their scholar-ly prestage.if they could air a liitle Dan-ish when they got home, they asked the young lady to teach them several among the rest they asked her for the most approved form ol greet-ing from a gentleman to a lady. She told them very demurely, "God dag, smukke pige ya elsker da", which they repeated till they could say it "without an ac-cent." Imagine the surprise of a danish lady who went into their place ol busi-ness a lew days later, when the casting a smile ol superiority over the heads of the clerks, advanced too ward the lady in a brisk business like way and said: "God d ig, smukke pige ya elsker da. "(Good day, pretty girl I Ijve you.) She looked at him one moment, with mingled scorn and anger, and left the store, without so much as a "God dag." He has had the sentence translated since. MOKE THAN ENOUGH! More than enough! The Register in starting out, may have made, a mistake in saying that it did not intend to kick at every dog that might snail at it in its onward cmilse, but when a cur loilows it up and bites at lis heels, and gives the bitten parly no chance to get out of the way we will have to be pardoned if we turn nd hit back, when the Sentinel attacks us, we have nothing to say as ft wete worse than useless to kick at nothing, but when the Sentinel opens its pa 'es to "Dave" and allows him to vent ins petty spleen not on us, but ou"a ceriaiu individual,. we hava nothing to .say. oniy were we to give Dave's c.utti, as it is laid open before us, coniiiiei.c.ng with the advent ol the boom, in Provo. taking in his c Jiinectiou with Auei of Salt Lake, and his sell'.i g .in f that liim. The buder. connected .wiili ihe. ali'l the met'.lod of im-pounding with E 111, dw'ii to the time ol Harry's connection with the Sentinel, all this want3 to be tolJ, an ! it Can lie told, elliciently only we withhold, unless the Sentinel geis nckies and ijives itsell, as wsll as its paes aa' 10 ivp, then il they want it, we will coin , and two to one the Sentinel w.li be the first to cry 'II iU! Lnou !!'." WHAT THEY SAY OF US. We received compliments in great pro-fusion iu Ephraim, (rom eveiy quarter and from all shades of political belief The following letter was received too late for the first issue of the Register HeberCity, June 2, 1890, The County Register, Ephraim, Utah. Repkcted : Hail thee! hail thee! we're glad you are coming, (or it's about time San Pete be represented in Ihe 'press'. Tis true it has been photograph-ed in part, but people can hardly think that every thing between Salina and I'lasatU. Vallev is 'in,1 or. 'near Manti'. Perhaps through you is a good way to tell Ihe boys that shearing in these parts will commence Wed. June 4th and will last till early August. II six or eight good shearers were here today, your could find them a splendid job. Patk City is alive "you bet! "She sleeps not while railroading, mining.freighling, wood chopping engage so many hun-dred men. To be sure she is wicked, hut nothing compared with her sisters Salt City and Ogdcu. You haven't told me who has h Id ol your handle, nor who is the driver, not even whether you ars male or lemale, so how am I to know how to address you courteously. Please tell me such things and several others, and tell your books that my name must decorate their sim-ple folds. Oh yes! Do you take cash on subscription, or would you rather have dandelions lor we've plenty of both up here. Wilderness. V ol. I. No. 7, of the County Register, published at Fphraini, S.in Pete county, has reached us. It is a seven-colum- folio, and presents a very fair appearance, and enjoys a good run of advertisements. The first issue is certainly a most pro-mising one. Jtraid. A gentleman of Ephraim writing from Nephi says: "Please send me your ad-vertising rates, and possibly I can secure stme advertisements for you. There seems to be some interest manifested in our paper even in 'Little Chicago.' " ? Prof. Smyth's wife of Manti writes us as follows: Thanks lor the copy of the Countv Register. We like the style, it was welcome, and we wish you all the success you so richly deserve. Please put my name down for one yeat's sub-scription. Yours very sincerely. Khoda Smvth A Prominent gentleman of Manti remaiked: "It is just the paper it should be, if they can only keep it up." One party in Manti said it was just the right policy, and would be suie to be successful if adhered to." The editor of one ol our leading Utah Journals in writing .to one of our mer-chants says: "Your paper is a dandy. Is there any thing we can do for you?' Mrs. Z. Y. Card, from Canada, daughter of the late Prest. Young, said of our paper: "I have had the pleasure of reading the Register at Spring City; it is an excellent production for a country paper. You have a good field and every prospect of prosperity. The people of Spring City, speak very highly ot it.' Prof. Jos. Nelson, ol the L. D. Salt, Lake, said he was well pleased with the Register. ''The Scandinavian Columns are fine and are just what we have needed for so long time success Register, and ftlease, register me on your subscription A San Pete Scandinavian The County Register, the new weekly paper at Ephraim, San Pete Co , has made its atbut to the public. Bv all odds it is the best paper outside ol Salt Lake and Ogden, excepting The llnsign. Not only is this the fact in regard to its mechanical appearance, but it applies equally as well 10 its editorial ability. It is well patronized with advertisments. but not so well as it w ill be when it be comes established. The' Ensign ex-tends to it the hand of fraternal greeting, and hopes the Register may have clear sailing on the sea ot journalism. Ensign. "To say I am pleased with vour P pearance is feeble and a lime worn ex-pression. Ephraim ouhgt to be proud of ber first attempt at Journalism, it is a cred-it to the County. I shall be pleased to read the County Register". David Cand-i..- i - . 'So say we.) Stntintl, ... 1 ' i .' ' :fK Lia r.a i1' 55 . J . rvt ir-- ,f 1 ;;yy ;i m . .''"., W, H. Olsten, M. D. Ephraim. W. W. Woodring, Mt. Pleasant, Physicians & Surgeana. Telegrams will only be d if made or endorsed by responsible parties- - 2 3 Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry (ioods and Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Lawarence, Emery county, TJtal . 2 2 WUliam II. Bird. ' James Lowe, BIRD 4 LOWE, Land Agents & Attorneys, Ofiice next door do U.S,Land Office, Saw LAkx Ctrr, UrAa. Will promote c arnes In contested and saspend-edca.Kl- a lis utd omen at ha t utko city, lull, an 1 Ocue At landornce at Woalnugton. U. V. oblula putcaia ou ho instead, pesort' ai.d Tliuber culture Km tes. AUd upon I coiU aud Mineral lands. luforinalioa irliOoif to lauds (urulstied wlui Maps.l'lales and Diutfriuues. W K. REID. ATTORNEY A T I A W. MANTI UTAH. Practice in all the courts of theTerritdry. W.T.REID. Probate & Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters than any Attorney in the couits. " Wm. ZABRISK1E. FROBATE ATTNOREY. Mt. Pleasant Utah. j Business promptly attended to. 1 F. Y. JENSEN. T I IT IT ' E Bj : Mannraotrer of Tin andCopper Ware. Roofing and Guutter work. 3rd south street, East 3 blocks. Ephraim,' Utah, 1(0-- 1 1 Sheep taken on Shares! Big Intrest Paid. Fur foil particulars Address or tall on Ole Chrisiensen, j blocks east of Co-op Store, Otterstrom's Blackmith (hop, Ephraim. " , a J 1 17 . SILVER. Several times specimens of silver-bea- r ing rock from our west mountains have been shown to the writer, and some ot them appearantly very good specimens, Claims have been located and woiked and some are now working and make a good showing. We have often heaid of "big" assays from these parts, some, uj them up into the hundreds, and it is a mitral rrtaintv lhat witnn ilav a L'orwl ledge will be found and good mines operated. A gentleman Iron) Wales, said on Satuidav night, that several years ago he lound in the west hills about three-quarter- s of a mile from that place, a pocket, or chimney, 10 inches across and lour feet deep, from which he took ore that assayed $16 in silver and 10 per cent, copper. This was evidently a break from some ledge higher up in the hills, which seems to be the case in most of the discoveries in these parts. There is no doubt that some day, some lucky prospector will find a vein of great value in these mountains, when the prospecting shall be carried to higher ground. At least, it appears to bejagood field lor the prospector. RAILROADS. Buying Horses for a Tie contract. Friday Riid Saturday Mr. F. M. Tymany. ot Mis-souri, was in Mklili And Ephraim buying horses to pat on a "lie" contract which he is interested in, on tiie U. I. T heir headquarters are at Mnia, Juab Co. Mr. '1 ymany loid a ktiasnm reporter lh:it they had n hard time purchasing a few teams, as the owners either held the prices too high, or the horses were too interior. He sasd the prices were higher here than in Missouri, l ite company wi?.h to purchase 5010 too head, but Ihe buying was going on very slowly. W hen asked ii the ties were any of them tor our local rail' road the gentleman said he did not know, that he had questioned several ol the erh. ials about our San Fete branch but could learn nothirig of terest. The "Heratd" clips an interview by an "Ensign" reporter with Hon. W. A. t Hyron about the divison questiouand gives credit to the "Sentinel". The Register published at Ephraim, San Pete county, has louud its way on our table among other (changes. It presents quite a fine typographical ap-pearance and is a credit to K;j1ii aim city. Kitfnier TIIE NEW ROLLER MILL. The new' r jller mill for Ephraim is sit-uated aboui one mile from town hi a beautiful and advantageous spot. The mill will be tun by water power, and has a 65 foot head , ' The water is conveyed to the mill in iron piping 16 inches in diameter. The machineiy has been or-dered lroin Barnard & Lee, of Aloline 111, and is expected to arrive at Nephi in the course of a few days. The cost of construction is in the neighborhood of $ 10,000, and the mill has a capacity of jo bbis, der day. It also has a storage capacity of 30.000 bushels, and the com-pany are prepared to go to work in a business way and make the most i f their enterprise, They expect to be in full running order bv (uly 1st. The officers are. C. Willatdson, Pres.; Henry IJeal, vice Pres ; C. VV. Peterson, Sec; and Treas.; Ole Latson. Supt. These names together with those of Peter Greaves of Ephraim, and C, Andrews, of Nephi. comprise the stockholders. STRYCHNINE ENDS HER WASTED LIFE. Tabic City. June 7.1800. Special telegram to Tub Heari-- Maggie I hompsun, a keeper of a house of endctH.T existence here last night about 12 o'clock in a very dramatic way. Two bottles of strychuine in a hail a tumbler of water did the work and soon put an end to the life of the "poor unfortu-nate." About a quarter to 12 o'clock she entered the l'alace restaurant with her little child and ordered the waiter to bring her some oysters. While the oysters were being pregwrcd she asked for a corkscrew, which was given tier. T he waiter returned in a few minutes and saw her trying to give the contents to her little child, who stubbornly refused . "Mag," as she is commonly known, told the waiter the child had a bad cough and that the mixture was cough medicine.and when the child continued to refuse it, she arose, held the glass aloft, at though ottering a toast, shook it gently to mix ttte contents, and then drank it. She raised the glass again as before and then dashed it to the Itoor. She tuld the waiter she had taken strych-nine but wanted to pay her debrs before she died. She paid tor the oysters and sat down and ate them. A Dr.was sent for, but before he nirivcd she was dead, llefore dying she reproved her little one for not drink-ing the poison with her, and repeatedly called to her, "Oh. why diden't you take it tooV Before losing consciouuesa she arranged fo ' the disposition of the child, vho ts about four years of age. .Site was compelled this week to give up her house on account of of rent and it is thought that this, working on tier Blind already weakened by the wild fife she had ledj urged her to commit the rash act. 7 PERU'S OPINIONS. I see, through the columns ol the pa-per, Ephraim is to have a large Branch Establishment of ihe C.W. and M. Co. Good! and we hope soon to have some other wholesale Departments say the Z. C. M. I ; and why not? Uoth ol these large houses receive a vast amount of trade from San Pete Co., and should therefore, make their business very con-venient by locating at the Central part ol the County. Whtfii the Railroads come through, which they must and will event-ually, Ephraim is so situated that it will be made a junction city, assure as Adam was the first man. So in every wSy this would be the lavored place; and above all, the best point to do business with the whole County; and to be sure, with much less expense to the Companies, Come on, you aie welcome! ' Kerd. t Salt Lake is going to have a grand time on the "Fourth." Eight bauds of music and a real tnbt of Indians will march in the procession. A SCANDINAVIAN EXCURSION The Scandinavians of Ephraim have arranged for a grand excursion to Funk's Lake on Tuesday, June 17th. , , All the Scandinavians of Ephraim and neighboring towns are invited to partic-ipate, and also their friends of other na-tionalities. A good time, is expected and ay our .frirpds are welcome. The excursion will start from the Public Square, at 7.30 a. m, sharp. "' J.F. F.porins. |