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Show 1 in the ground last fall have rotted and had they hatched the grain wou'd have suffered this season, as some say there were bushels of them laid last fall. In fact chickts have been purchased and taken down into the field already this spring to asist in destroying the in-se- c ti. County Locals, Can't we have a band union in San Pete? The old saying is "It is an evil wind that brings nobody good." This can be applied t the cold, wet, disagreeable Spring we have been having, as the farmers of Eph-raim report that most of the grass-hopper eggs which were disposited County Eegistsn A TrMTwIcly ' i :ti jj ihe Intereiu Crjih . in H'K ! " Th CtoJfcll.ftJoufc" j Published kt Ephraim, San Pete Co., r ".'." Utah. tl'BScklf'TlO.N: Cr; Ycy. of s Moo., (i 75. Three Men .. I im r. 'i. .uM., Ucri:. V. J 00 uU ii.i5. l Entered at the Pos'. OSce at Eph-iitiiu- . Utah, a secuuJ cl.us nutter kEOibi'-- K Co. Public Lers DiRi;?roits. g Meils.rup, I'ros. '1 T. Jakjnuri, S .,'.. 1'eter Sui'walbe, T;eas. 1. P. Madson, Ole I trson. "iSphraim, Utah, April 16, i3oi Pullman Palace and ur ir kjMy"l r T Sleeping Cars on il .&JcisK?V .fCw'KsW 401 Through Trains. &PSJSk& f E II lVlf4 t-S-D. C. DODGE. VU ,, Salt Lake, Titslle 1.2 lsV-M?-l I Time Table, m Effect April 6 18'J1. East Bound. West Bound. v .''to s ,vj i AtlaaliC Mail Atlantic Eipreaa Pacific Mail Tacilic Kxit &o a m 8,45 P m Lr Ogden Ar 3.00 a m 6,00 p n 9 " 9oS " Ar Sat Lake Lv 2;oo " 4!45 , " 9:50 " io;os Lv " " Ar 1 545 " 4535 - ii;40 " 1 1 J35 " Lv Trovo Lv 12520 " 3;io " $;$o p m 5535 am " Green River " 6;oo p m !;; 1 h 9J3 " 9545 a mAr Grand Junction " 2;oo " 4540 " i;io a bi i;oo p ra " Glenwood Springs " 10555 am i;o - 6;3 " 7;oo " " Leadville " 6;oo " 8;3op i;2opm i;ijam " Pueblo " 11525 pm I 3;oo " 4;ij - Colo Springs " 9555 " 1155 ' 5J4S " 7:00 " " Denver " 7500 9500 TO HORSE-IE- N The famous Percheran Stal-lion, Sulton, No. 2,415, will stand at Bp. Dorious Stables Ephraim, Jens P. Larson, Manti, and Teter Lauritzen Moroni. During the season of 1 89 1. The circuit will be made every nine days, three days in each town. Terms $20.00 for the season, single leap $12. To further par-ticulars apply to A C. Ousex, Manager, Mt Pleasant. Carp! Carp! 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 by mail to A. J. Young, Moroni. W. D. Funk, Sterling. PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. The'i Only place in the Territory this work can be procured Cal and see our work. 212 State St., Salt Lake city, Utak. . ' Morgan A Flowers ,M M. - ,' Rupture can be Cured WiR , ' Guarantee given when Dtsired. 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 Cbampion Binders and Jjjowersat John1 Williams Supt.- - Mayfield Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company,, Generol Agents. 1 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, 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 SPuy the Silver Brand Crackersfg 1 They Are The Best , J Made, at the-Uta- h Cracker Factory, f. SALT LAKE. CITY. H. WALLACE, Manager. GUnqifl.lQO I GE Salt Lake city.. J Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and; Miners' Supplies.-- " I Always on Hand of the. First Quality a full line of Staple- - and Fancy I Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. I Cn CCn Oli, O JnTa, C Granulated, coffee, rT Gunpowder, Imperial, I Mocha. jsuTar''i''i.trown. m'-- J. ea "f"11'"'' oiong. chuice Rio & laanci.iyrup & honey Youag hyion, Japan fj Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every rcspe co Groceries. "alt Lake City C PllTfi SniPPCi Dried and Canned Fruits. o(INJ JFACT)o . I A. full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usuilly old 'inonr i line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and 'consequently" buy at the Ver ' Lowest Prices. p SSTWe make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti- - f cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund thef money, J, a?We can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con fiden we can convince everybody of that fact who will give es a triaj'J-'- Cunnington: co MiOTS' Supplies Salt Lake city MINES Bonded Bought & Sold COMPANIES Incorporated and Organized. Money advanced on Good Proper-ties, and to Develope Property We can handle any good property. Cor-respondence solicited. Address: Smith, Donovan & Co., Rooms 57-- 58 Wasatch BVd'g, Salt Lake. DR. c W. NUNN V. & Black Oil ; Balsam. Safe, Speedy &, Reliable Remedy for colic fc: blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in- n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells. all other simular preparation Sold . at all stores & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1 st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah 6rrat Sacrifice Sale. 7 Big excitement in the Dry Goods. Trade in. I Salt Lake. ' WpLiER Bros. FLyer I CoJ 3The wide awake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, ; Gent's Furnishngs, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Eporium of the West have purchased over 150,000,00 worth or New Spring;! Goods at Lowest Cash Prices, which they are sellings at unhead prices. -- 4 SEEING IS BELIEVING :; See 50 pieces Full 56 inch Turkey red Table Damask Onlv 25 cts worth ,' U "15 " 7a Extra fiine Bleach " " " " 85 " " nf ; j "loo dot Ixtra fine I Napkins handsome Patterns " J a doz " l " Towels, large hansome " j " 30 i t ' too s " " Finished Sateens all colors " i5 cts " T 4 " aooo " " " Gingham all styles " is ' " , " " " " 36 in n Percales nice " " 1a ! " " " Good Colol-e- Surah all colors " 43, " " (.4 " " " " " Mohairs -- 33 63 t " " Liht & dark Challies. Handsome Patterns 6 ' ' o-'- roo doi Extra quality, Fast black Hose " 25. ' " i.J - 4 " 50 " - " Ladies Jersey Ves's for " as " " "300 " Good" Jersey Jackets for ' 250 " " 4 il "100 Extra qtirfily Cloth Jackets & Blazers "5.00" " Sa ff, Bargian after Bargain throughout our mammoth Stock. Rembu H' ; 1 guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented,' or refund yqii;' I money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Cotinue Jor 15 days. So don't miss tht Bargain at Walker Bros. & Flyer-- Co. ' 4 ' - v '' -- - f i , ' V-'- r t t.'t r F ! 'Sti..EImo Hotels; FURNISHED ROOMS. By the day and or week at .reason-able rates, Nos. rj lo flain Street, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH F. Elmendorff & Co. P.. Box 967 Proprietors The Rumor False. Cen. Fr't & i'ass. Ag't Den-nett will not Be Kemoved from the I. (i. W. Jty.atull. The New U- - V. Academy liuildiug, Etc THE STATEMENT NOT TRUE General Freight Agent I'.rown. of the Rio Grande Western, spent yesterday afternoon looking up with a gun the person who started the rumor that General Passenger A'tnt Bennett was about to be retired, l ie denounced the story as falee and intentionally untrue, and that there was no foundation to the report whatever. "How the report started," said Mr. Brown, "so far is a mystery to me, and must have been done with malicious intent of some interested parties. No officer of the company stands higher in the estimation of the company than Mr Bennett. And as the earnings of the freight and pa:senger department have shown remarkable increase in the last year or tyo this attests his efficiency as an officer. The only reason I can see why l'lynn's name was connected with the matter was on account of his recent appointment as commissioner of the Utah & Colorado pool. A circular to that effect has just been issued, signd by Colonel D. C. Dodge, general manager of the Rio Grande Western, H. Collbran, general manager of the Midland, A. S. Iluges, of the Denver & Rio Grande, and C" S. Mullen, general traffic manager of the Union Pacific. "In regard to any feeling between the officers the ruinor is all a myth a everything is working as pleasantly as possible Mr. Bennett is in Kansas City attending freight and passenger meetings and will return this week,'' Auditor Geddes was seen in the hall and wore his usual placid smile. He could not understand how any such report could get out and . ooked as pie isant as usual M.U'KET REPORT. ;?apo(rU hv V. Andrtwi. I o , EI'HKAl.VI I'RK'I S. Wool 13 to 16 cts. 'Vheat 60 rt. per. bus. Lau J 1.60 per cwt. parley tt. per cwt. J lour Straight Grade . . ' 1 . So " " i' ' NKI HI I'klCJiS Wheat .60 per bus Oats. . ... . .tacked. . .$1.40 per cwt, Parley ?i-o- " " Flour. ... .. . ... . ..2.oo " JYool 13 to 16 et. Nona: Our Agents are not allowed to make Collections unless they haves written Order or Satement issued by the Manager or secretary of this Company. CtiNTV Register Co. March 24, 189;. Pres. Peterson is still improving in health. Oh the mud: mud! "Will the spring ever come?'' How about our depot? There is no indications of it yet. James Clawson wfnt up to Mt. Pleasant on n,asical matters.1 Radishes in the market, and ye scribe of the Regui ih has tried hem. The family of Rasmus Rasniussen Ephraim, are quarentined with dip-th?ri- We wiH t ike a small quantity of "chopped feed, "wheat and pctatoes on subscription. Messeis Win. T. Reid and Nephi lohnson were over from Manti to at-tend the Academy closing. Prof. Measer came to Ephraim in Thursday evening's train to at-tend the S. P. S. Academy. Three car loads of cattle from Sevier County were loaded at Manti ihis morning and shipped to Salt Lake. Pres. Maiben came over from Manti on yesterday's train to at-tend the closing exercises of the S P. S. Academy. Marshal Therson of Ephraim was seen carrying that ominous symbol , he yellow flag, where he located it we have not learned. Marshal Clawson, undtr orders from Salt Lake, took possession of Tcasdeh goods purchased from J. t Meilstrup.and laid an attachment on them. The Soliciting agent of the R. G. W. was flown on Thursday. lie 'aid he would report scmethirg dif-ferent to us about the depot as soon as he returned. If yen want to be considered a well dressed mart.vou must have the best cloth used in nuking your garments, a perfect tit a;ul the must skilled orie-nt 10 make them U for you. Martin Srlitnic.lt. the tailor, 200 Progress Build-ii- i (Salt Lake) can suit you in all class-es. Two cars of grain belonging to Peter Greaves has been laying at the Ephraim depot several days waiting to be moved. The way freight is running now the R. R. Company should put on another train. The following appears in,the Ter-ritorial Enquirer the 15th and as the parties may come into San Pete we give for the benfit cf our readers:- "The following commu-tation was this morning received from American Fork. Editor Enquirer: Please look out for twj tramps, who are traveling southward, selling clothing and jewelry. They have skipped this place without; paying their debts. One is a short, light haired Jew, German Dae. The other is a tall, dark complectioned "Yank," who in selling his, goods, pretends to be quarreling with his partner. They seem to be frauds of the first water. R. T. W. American Fork, April 13. A number ofvisitors were present yeiterday at the closing exercises of tne Academy. Prof. Greenwood will retire from the school room on account of failing ht aVh, fc r al least one year. Prof. Measer re-mained to-da- y to attend a conven-iono- f the San Pete County Teach-ers. Earnest Dalton, a son of Mrs. L. L. Dalton, the popular l.--dy teacher of Manti, died from diphtheria last Wednesday at 1 1 a. m. Ernest was a bright boy of 13 years of age, and his loss will be deeply felt by his mother, and friends. We sym-pathize with the bereaved. The funeral services oyer the last remains of Christiana Anderson, a young lady of Ephraim, aged about 17, were held m the Tabernacle last Thursday. Deceased had been suff-ering from diptheria. and had entir-- e recovered to be taken of by heart disease. The Register offers con- - toience wiMi the rest of the friends of the bereaved family . NOTICE Tarties wanting Dental work done, before May 1st., please call before April soth.,asI will be away from April 20th. until May ist. 1891. Resp't yours G. M. West, Dentist. A four year old Bull for sale on easy terras. His Sire is a regist'eredtHolsteen andDame a registered Short Horn Dur-ham. For particulars appy to O. Sorensou Jr. Fountain Green, Utah. AN INVALID INCORPORATION. t fountain Green March, 13th. Editor Register: Did a shining ight of the County Court forget to Feiform his duty? ; Sf veral months ago. two men of .his town was arrested on a charge of violating an ordinance in relation to fast driving. The Defendants d sired a jury, and the jury render .c'd a verdict of guilty. Some time afterwards the Defendants appealed to the District Court, and last Tues-day the trial began. The President nd Clerk of this town gave tesli-nicn-ill behalf of the incorporation. Jacob Johnson pleaded in favor of the town, and Reid and Whitecotton (or the Defendants. The validity s( the incorporation was tested, and it was found that the town Charter had not been recorded. Judge Blackburn ru'ed that the Charter must be recorded as the law requir es and the case was dismissed. The People here did believe that the County Recorder had recorded the incorporation, but such was a grand mistake. The Clerk's neglect in doiny so, if it is neglect, is perhaps due to the love of,moncy, and think ing of the time when the County Scat will be removed from Manti. ., A Carfcntck's Son. Wc publish the above after so long a delay. We have been wait-t- - ings'tudying over the matter, and now givejit publicity with these comments. We have been acquainted with Mr. John. Reid, our very efficient Coun-ty Clerk for seven years. Have had niitiy business transactions with hiaij, and never yet have we been lead by art of, las, to believe tf lat he would neglect a duty, whether there was cah in it or not. Mr. Reid has been punctual and careful and beats a reputation entirely dif-ferent to that which is hurled at him by the above correspondant. True there is something wrong.thcre is a "Nigger in the woodpile," but we are confident it is not Mr. Reid. If he is in any wav to blame, it is not on account of . his avarice e ' we are confident he could easy ex plain his situation to the sati. faction of ill concerned. SUMMONS. In the JuiticM Court of fountain reto Prtoiact San Pete county, btah Territory. Gtorge Huggi-- s, Sen.. Plaintiff, j Demand 10 cent. John Doe,, Defendant. ) To John Due, wbost name. it otherwiw unit-aw- n. Or e ting. You are hereby Summoned tb and appear bfor m, the undersign, at my otTica in Fountain Greau rrsc.net n pete County, on the ath. of April. A. 1). 1891 at 1 o'ciock p. m, of said day to answer a com-plaint filed agaiast you by said plaintiff on April 8tb. Said action is brought to recover fraai you the iua of lo cents for damages done by the following des-cribed animalfe. on said plaintiffs property in Fountain Green together with costs in feeding and care of saidanimals, and costs in this snit viz: One Black Mare about 10 or la yeats old, star in forehead both hind feet white Branded KC on left sheulder and S 00 riKht thigh; hs a bay colt,, with white stria in face both hind feet white, branded on ritfht thigh. ne Black Herse about 4 years old crippled, on right hind foot. Brand on left shoulder Illegi-ble. Out Sorrel mare about a years oid no brand, Also one spotted, red and white cow, about 3 years old, marked with square crop off each ear, brand on leftideof body illegabie, has a spotted red and white bull calf with her. Said animals are held at George Crawther prem-ises Fountain Green precinct And yon are .hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer a above required, the plaintiff will, .take judgement again.it you for the sum of 10 cents per head together with cost inaeditig and care of said animals aud costs oi suit. To the Shoiiffor any Constable of said County Crecti rig. Make legal service aid due return hereon. Given vnder my hand this 13th. dayof April, A, D. i8gi. H. C, U ANS9N BGH. Justice of the Peace Fountain Green Precinct. THE NEW B.Y.ACADEMY BUILDING.. At t.5 p. m, tp day the bids for tht erection of the B.Y. Academy building were opened at President Smooth's office. Don C. Voung, acrhitect, opened the bids, the first one being that of . Lund architect and builder.. $.87,763;?. L.M.&. B. Co $5i,:62; George W.Mickle & Co $5L .153; Snyder Lone, ol Salt Lake ciiy 40405. The Contract was not awarded, as it is necessary to call a meeting of the b aidof tnisiets. to empower the exec-utive committee with authority to make and sign the contracts. The members' of the board of trustees will be te egraphed for this evening and, a meeting held torn rrow at whic.j the phiis and specifications will be consid-ered and the executive comm. ttee au-thorized to proceed without delay to the perfecting cf all agreements, and the commencement of work as theie remains not one day to spare if the building is leady to enter at the commencement of the next school year, Messrs Synder &. Lowe were present and stated tnatthey have means to go ahead on the building at once andmnn tinned the name of Hen;y., Lav.ence for security on their bond, whicii tney would give to the amount of 50 per cent. o( the original contract for the building. It is yet uncertain as to who will get the con-tract, but no time will be allowed in awarding it as time is an important fac-tor in the business. Enquirer. EMERY COUNTV Em?ry county janks fourth in the order of the counties of Utah in increase in po-pulation during the last decade, the cen-sus showing au increase in population 0(4, no. This speaks well (or Emery This speaks well for Emerv cuunty and we predict mote developement for it during the comjng two years and a greater increase of population than it had during the past ten years. The railroad building and improvements to he made during thecming summer.and the mines that will be opened up will brin? a great many people into the coun-ty. There arc thousands of acres of coal asphaltum and mineral wax lands in this , ounty which aie being opened up and a great portion of which will he de-- I p-- ms sunn as the new road is built south I run Pi ice. Also northeast of Price, the new Denver company has com menced woru in its mines and is running a large force of men and teams pulling phaltum for paving. This same com-pany iniends to open up mines on its coal land and put in one or two hundred Ckevns. At Oiangeville. and Hunt-ington we uiibeisiaiulcoke ovens will oe erecied at. the mines as soon as the road is and before the end ol the year we confidently expect to see at least five hundred coke ovens in full blast in this county. With the coal and asphaltum in Emerv county.it can de made one ol the r chest Counties in Utab, Pi ict felt graph. Editorial Notes. The Sugar refiners of the country have cntertd into a combine to Shut out foreign importations. The bounty being removed from sugar will protect the reople against the infernal sugar trust, for as soon as the home product rjins up in price the foreign product will coine to the rescue. Germany is jealously watching the American sugar maiket. An Exchange Says: We have hopes of something from electricity. There ought to be somewh ere a icservoir of knowledge, connected by wires with every house, and a professional switch-tende- r, who, ujv n the pressure of a button in a ly house, could turn on the intel-lectual stream desired. There must be discovered in Unit a method by which not only information but intellectual life can be infused into the system by an electric current. would save a worl I of trouble anil expense. b bounty Locals. MaUnn and Chrislei s n Mioiosraphers "N . 10 Commercial St. No. 18. Fine Cabinets, Only J1.50 per dozen. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash fir wool. V. u . 4 t |