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Show IIIIWIW I Ml .LI. n Ullj . II.IIIIIMIH tlhe County Register iNCOkl'OHATep A Xri WeL!j Nwpjer, l&fvcltU to the Iuu-trt- and C,ro'.h of San Vcie , "The Cinderella ut Ceumies,' published at Ephraim, SauTi-l-e Co., Utah. M HSCKH' t Vejv, .u; M"i., Si.jt; Three Mm., f 1.00 Entered at the Post Ofiice at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class nutter Register Co. Publishers DIKKl'TOU. J. P Meilstrup, Pres. j. T. Jakeman, Sec. Peter fcchwalbe, Treas. p. P. Madson, Cde Larson. ,, jinhraiu,, Utah, Mar. 24, 1891 rtsnlieil to the I louse (mm th !r rrgarii- - ' zatnHi. II a general commi-te- r f fifteen wi-i- e organized, possctsm Ike same dignity and eiij-jyi- the same and p:weis ptivileges as the commute on ways and means and the committee en Appropriations it cannot be doubted ttial such a committee would be able to furnish the House with such information and advice as would lead 10 a grem re-duction of expenditures a i d a thorough return in the adm. nidations l the public services. What do the House and the country know 0 the expenduuie under the several laws making ir.dehu-at- e appropriations? The expenditures and methods i.f administration under these permetiant appropriation acts aie pratically unknown to Congress. What do Congiess and the countrv know-abou-t the internal aduiinisiia'inii of the Pension Oiiice, lie Patent Ollice, and liureau of Interna! Revenue a:ui the everal bureaus of the War and Navy department?" iIr Saytn has anoint r good idea, toi , that should not be overlooked. He thinks the Huust should elect a perma-nent chairman of the committee of the whole on the estate of the Union. In speaku g ol this he said: "It has been a noticeable fact that these chairmen have been appointed by the Speaker, from time to time, at the instance of the gen lemeii whose bills were to be consider-ed, and very often it has been the case that the lulmgs of such cha rmen base not only been at vaiiancc, but have led to the suspicion that there was an undue leaning towaids the epinioQ expressed by tiie gentlemen in charge of the par-ticular bill under consideration when a question of order has been raised. This would be obviated by electing one man to the position, making him indepen-dent nl the spjaker." ilr. Savers thinks mese two changes would result in re-ducing the expendituies at least 30 per cent. Secretary Procter, who has spent less time in Washington than any member ol the Cabinet, has gone on a southern jaunt that will last a mouth. WASHINGTON LETTER- - Washington, March 9, 1891 Krom our regular Correspodeut i Mr. Harrison has never been credited ' witn having an over supply of backbone hut he has just given indisputable evi-dence that he can be stubborn when he desires to be. Sometime before Cm-Sres- s adjourned he nominated James H Heaty to be United States District judge fur Idaho, but owing to the act.ve op-position of the Idiho Senatorsand other republicans the Senate adjourned with-out acting on the nomination. ' Now, Mr. Harrison has appointed Mr. lieaty to be Judge, and he will sit 011 the bench until the Senate meets again, even if his nomination should then be rejected Another exhibition of the olistimicy cf .Mr. Harrison was his going off to day on a week's trip instead of settling the question of who shall be thenine judges of Hie United Stales circuit court, pro- vided for under the new law, which he was tirjjed to do by many members of his parly, who do not wish to leave here until this matter is settled. U is thought that it was to get away from th s gang that Mr, Harrison went on his hunting tnp.but it will do him no good, for these fellows will never leave here until these prizes ate distiibuted. Believing that it would be but justice to have the demociatic party repiesent-e- d in these appointments, a number of prominent democrats have decided to present the name of Representee Cul- - bersun ot lexas, to.Mr. Harrison. Mr. Culberson is recognised as one uf the ablest lawyers in Congress and he was to the fifty-seco- nd but his Congress, frienday he would resign if ap-pointed to the bench, as the judicial duties would be more congenial. It is not probable, however, that Mr. Harri-son will give the democrats even one out of the nine new judges. Representative Sayets, of Texas, who nas to a Jarjje extent taken the important place so long and so ably tilled bv the late Representative Samuel J. Ran-dall m the House committee on appro-prai-tis, has made a statement sho-in- s the amount appropriated by the Mty-hrs- t Congress to be in excess of one billion and six million dollars -- stop a moment and think ot ihat immense amount of money. I le has also suggest- ed a practical way to reform the expen- ditures of the government that is worthy of caitful coi.sidetation bv the new Democratic House. He thinks that there should be one commi'tee of not less than lifteeu members upon the ex or me vjovernment instead olaseperate committee (or each de partment as it is now. Mr.Sayerssays in advocacy of this change. is a fact which cannot be disputed that no single one ot the sev-eral commit tes upon the expiuditmes in the departments has within the last three Congresses ever investigated the exptn auureotai.y department and reported the result of their investigation to the House. In truth, these committes have ran ly ever held even a single sitting during any Congress, and the consequence has been that nothing has Our Agents ar; not allowed t ) make Collections unless they have ai written Order or Statement issued! by the Manager or Secretary of this' Company. j RlIolSI Kk Co. j J. C. Ostler & Son of Little Chic-ago have opened 3 branch business in Manti, The water tank of the R. G. W., at Manti has been flashed and fill-ed for use. Messers Peter Sehwalbe and 1. P. Mad.4on cf the Ur.f;!siKk Directory are laid up with the lagrippc. A tramp is in the county jail suff-ering with the lung fever. He is tinder the care of County Physician Olsten. The la grippe seems to be pretty general throughout the county. In some daces schools are closed on account of it. The pay car was down this morn-ing and left a slight sprinkle of the R. (1. W. checks at the various towns along the line. Rates of Insurance on Dwelling's are very low Don't risk a fire. There has been a change in the management of the Salt Lake Times. Clark Wheeler and William P.aldcr-sta- n of Aspen, Colorado, now stand at the head of the paper. We had a very pleasant visit from and social chat with Dr. Chas. Ellis on Saturday. The doctor is a gen-tleman with whom it is a pleasure to converse. Call again. The lecture given by Dr. Ellis in the Ephraim Tabernacle last Satur-day was listened to by a large and enthusiastic audience. The Trib. correspondent from this place re-el 1 ved a severe raking o?r r ;he cardr Orson Clawson, of Salina, and a nephew of Rasmus Clawson, who has been chopping ties in Spring City canyon has been taken with phneumonia and is now lying dan-gerously ill at Marshal Clawson's residence. The Teachers of San Pete are re-quested by Supt. Greaves to meet at Ephraim, on Saturday, the 28th at 11 a. m. to consider the time and place of holding the Summer Insti-tute. The Supt. desires a general turnout as this question is of the ut-most importance. Mr. Henry Thomas, proprietor of the Thomas, Coal Mine, Marti, is seriously ill with rheumatic fevr The gentleman has been sick for a long time and his nervous system has become consideable weakened until at the present time he is very feeble to battle with the fever. It is hoped he will soon be convales-cent. County Locals. NOTICE. Thqre will be a Priesthood Meet-ing held in Ephraim on Saturday, March a8, 1891, at. n a. m. Breth-ren pleasa attend. ' Canute Peterson, HlNRY BCAL, John B. Maibkn. Prttdncy of San Pete StaW. nwing this morning. The train from the south did not Arrive until 7:15 this morning. Real Estate is "stiff" in Ephraim, pnd is getting "stiffer" since the rain. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving fhe highest price in cash for ffppl. Trade Eeview Cheap It. II. JMtc3 for Confer-ence and the E.G. W. The 33- Y- - Academy Building to be a Go Condition of Trade ia various departments- - REVIEW OF TRADE. New York, March 14, 1S91. ElMTOR Ri'GiSTtR. ' - Foreign in-fluences have disturbed the money market a little, and increased the prevalent conservation of feeling. The etabarassment of a bank in Paris, on account of dealings in Argentine securities, was met by heavy advances from the bank of France and other large establish-ments, which is evidence that the situation is serious. Directly the effect here should be slight, but it is impossible to say how the already strained condition at London may be affected, and serious pressure at London would be felt in sales of securities here. The prospect for new railroad building, and conse-quently for rail production, is not helped by the monetary situation, and sto ks have been considerably weakened. Hut there is moreactive speculation in breadsMffs, pork products and cotton, which have all advanced, and the outlook for farmers has rarely been better at this season than it is now. The wool manufacture is doing remarkably well, though the prices ofgoodsdonot advance; the mills engaged on dress goods and knit goods are especially active, and the worsted works are on full time with fdr prices. Wool moves steadily, 3,253,400 lbs. being the week's sales. At Chicago wool receipts arc larger, wheat much larger, and cured meats show p.n incretse compared with last year, and hides, oats and rye are about the same.but in flour.corn barley, lard and butter decrease appears, and in dressed beef a de-crease cf half. West of Chicago heavy snows and bad weather have had much influence impeding the lumber trade at Min-neapolis, though prices are good, and the outlook excellent, and at St. 'aul the jobbers are satisfied. Wheat roe 45-- 8 cents, but reach ed about 1 cent yesterday, sales for the week being 56 million bushels. Considering the Western receipts steadily exceed last year's, while the reports of foreign scarcity are not sustained by expoits, which still fall far behind last year's, the spec-ulation is venturesome. R. G. Dunn & Co. Tin-- : Cheapest Place in TOWN ' NS&j And don t you forget it!" jvVO isMM r rrV.-zJ- - Store in Register Block, Krvi Epliraim City, - - Utah. Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's Exchange!! I p. Typ.1 struP' I e 1 1 s t r u p , rF3 regression j 2 Dealer 111 m T -- - General Merchandise, M 1 n ill j ' Dry Goods, 1 mm otto.and GROCERIES, j Wii Hardware,; i U $ J Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, is my place of Business., Ephraim Clothing. Men's and Boys Suits. 1 ask you, as your friend, to 63 Queen sware. I ook out for my Immense and varied fci ri 1 ,23 vjiass-,va.r- ana urockery ware. stock of Good, seleced for the Spring LADIE'S and GENT'S E33gE33rade of Ephraim and vicinity. 1 Furnishing Goods, emember, I will not be il k all of undersold. Also that I buy U The Best Quality. P, roduce of all kinds, and I ay the best Market price for the same Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's 'Exchange!' Horsemen Attention. Mr B. Convad of Chester, will have his imported Stal-lions Apollo and Perchance at the stables of J. P. Christ-tense-n, Ephraim, for the season of 1S91, commencing about the first of April. One is a "'" 'a'.-t.JI.'J rr- -t WW t Andrews 'coS d Highest price paid in OA 3 "fSf1 Paid -G-RAIN, WOOL Ess? 23 for HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for ; "iSTMrBain. Mitchel, Cooper, C. Andrews & Co. Nephi and Ephraim. heavy draft horse and the other a Cleveland Stallion. Charges will be, for Apollo $8.00 a leap and $12.00 for the Benson; the other, Perchance, will be $10.00 a leap and $15. 00 for the season. A critical exanination of the predigree and breeding qual-ities of both horses is solicited. B. Conrda, Chester. MARKET REPORT. pjL?,rto(l by C. Andrews. EI'lIKAIM PRICKS. v'Vool 13 to 16 CtS. 'iVheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats St. 25 per cwt. Barley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. . Si. 80 " " NEPRI PRICKS Wfceat 60 per bus Oat sacked. . .$1.40 per cwt, Barley ....$1.00 " " Flour $2.00 " " Wool 13 to 16 ct, EPHRAIM POST OFFICE. MAILS ARRIVE From the North 4530 p. m. " " South 6;oo a. m. MAILS CLOSE For the north at 1 i m. " " south " 4,sp. m. orgies HOURS ' Eratryday except Sundayg and Lfgal Holida yt from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. Money oders and Register business from 8 a. m. to 4 p. in. R. Y. ACADEMY BUILDING. On the invitation of the trustees of the I.rigUam Young Academy a number of the principal business men of Provo city met yesterday afternoon in the Directors room of the First National Bank, to consider the question of resuming the con-- I struction of the lirigham Young; Academv buildinir. It was finaliv f J - J I agreed that the board should pro-ceed to sell a portion, at least, of the land owned by the Academy and located on J and Seventh streets, and in order to obtain the necessary amount of ?5o,oooa loan be effect-ed for which the business men would join with the Academy trus- - tees in furnishing required personal and temporal security, it being un-derstood that the land be disposed of at a resonable figures with as lit-tle as possible and the amount so realized, appropriated to liquidate this indebitnests. The object ot this move is to secure the money so that work can be commenced in six week ai.d the building be ready for use when the next and SixteenthAcadem ic years opens. Editorial Notes. Mr. Harrison is said to be anxions t send ex-- S. Treasucr Huston to Russia in place of Gharles Smith, tfho it is understood wants to re-turn to his paper. That would be an excellent move for Mr. Harrison, but Mr. Huston hasn't been heard from, The ex's turned adrift by death of the fifty-fir- st - Congress are still otv. th ragged edge, their ycs turn-ed pleadingly toward the public crtD, while hope grows fainter and fainter of receiving that coveted Presidential appointment. Evi-dently it isn't the fellow who has been turned down by his consti- - Tiiose people who did the loud-est yelling over the reciprocity tieaty with Brazil, now wish they had kept their mouths shut for awhile, for the more the thing is in-vestigated the further away the ben-fit- s to be derived by this country, in fact those who have the best op-portunities for knowing, say that we hall never bejbenfitted through this treaty, and that our manufactures and products, with the single excep-io- n of flour, will still be nessarily handicapped' by higher prices than those from Great Britian and Ger-many. Mr. Blaine and his friends are .disposed to claim diplomatic vict-ory because Great Britain has ag- reed to its terms of last summer, .as submitting the questions involed in the Berings Sea dispute to arbi-tration. Lord Salsbury is doubt-less very well satisfied, andjiwing to the bankrupt condition of" the re-publican Congress has left us, thi3 country is perfectly willing to set-tle by arbiiration, even if it gets the worst of it, because it has no money to fight with, and it was perfectly plear, as long ago as last summer, Mr. Blaine had to do one of three .hings, arbitrate, back down, or fight and altough his present pos-tio- a is a partial back down, it is more satisfactory than if he had en-- i irely abandoned the position so ably maintained byMr. Bayard during he Cleveland adrainstration. CHEAPEST RATES YET. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 20 1S91. Editor Register" This company has decided that on to-day they will place in tffect the fol-lowing passenger rates from your city. The One way return Ogden, Utah $5.60 $8.55 Salt Lake $..20 6.30 Provo 2.30 $3.45 Rates to and from intermediate stations will not be higher. We hope by making this reduct-ion in our local passenger fares to induce miny of the merchants and traveling men of 'his vicinity to work up business in your county, and also give your citizens a better opportunity to visit this section. For the 63rd Annual Conference that will convene in this city from April 4th to 6th inclusive, we will sell round trip tickets from your city to Salt Lake on April 2nd to 6th good for return uut'd the 12th inclusive, at rate 4.00. I hope you deem this of sufficient importance to give it favorable mention in your paper. Yours Truly J. II. Bennet G. P. A. R. G.W.Ry NOTICE. The Sixty-firs- t annual conference of the Church uf Jesus Christ of I.ntter dav faints will commence at 10 o'clock on Saurday morning, April 4, iSqi, in the tibernacle, Salt Lake city. All afh'ceis and members are coidially invited to be present at that meeting. iVilkokd Woodruff, Gb kgk Q Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, First Presidency. HOME MISSIONARIES. Appointmente for Supihy, Marrh. 3oir. Fountain Green; lohn k. I .ixtcr, Neils Ucn on Murom; C. L. Thorpe, W'm. llawden. IniiianoU; Andrew Mad-ten- John Carter Mdhurn; K. N, Allred. Hemiing Hansor-'- . r'airvirw; Mada Anderon, Niels 1.. I.und Ml. Pleasant: Andrew 1,. Jensen, fohn Olsen Spring City:--A. C. Nielsen, Peter Petersen I hester: jent Peter I. P Hansen. Ir. hphraim; I'yrm U. Wheclo. k. Ferdina-id- Clark Manti; J. P. christensen, Neils ndersen. Sterling:-I.- an Peter Jensen. Ward Stevenson. M.is lield: tot.erl Johnson, Hen. Henry wiiit h Gunnison: Anorew Peterson. Peter H.'Andcrsou layette: A. w. Hessev Kits Shoemaker. I 'over: Lam Mynap, Charks F.mhlcy. Wales: Olj Sorenson.sen.Lau Nielsen. Meetings will be held in the several wards at 3 o clotk p. m. CanIU 8 PltTEKsON, Hknky Hkal. M" M.MBUN, 1 residency of the Sanpete stake of Zian, Carp! Cari! Any one desiring to stock ponds or lakes 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 bv mail to A. J. Young, Moroni. W. D. Funk, Sterling. The following San Pete people re-ceived mariage certificate from Clerk Reidthis wcek:Sarah Gee of Fayette who will marry V. M. Peirce of Fremont. AlsoCharles Allred and An-ni- e Nielsen, of Ephraim. SHADE TREES. Those wanting shade trees will do well to come or send to Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects your Trees, and know you are getting .them fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment J as trees that has been exposed for days and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to give satisfaction. For further Particulars call on. A. J. Young, Moroni. Win D. Funk, Sterling |