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Show i ! esteem of all who ate acquainted with h.ra. MILBURN ITEMS: OCl.2tst.1S9--. Editor RecisTFR: Nu sickness in this place. Our day sshool is in sessiun with R. W' Stevens ol Fairview as teacher. Business is lively here, there nre two or three Saw Mills running near here, there are also many men engaged in getting out ties. Our two saloons have ceased to do business here, the proprietor of one of them is in the peniteutiaiy for adultery; the other is now in Thistle Valley. Grading on the railroad is Hearing completion as far as Fairv ew. The con struction tram will be on the d vide be-tween Thistle and San Pete Valley to-morrow, and will be delayed a few d.iys about a mile this side of said divide on account of some very heavy grading, which is being done bv Messrs McCul-oug- h & Johnson Item Pruvo City, after which the road w;ll be built at a lively rate through San Pete Vallev. Men are at work distributing and laying ties here already, and we expect to behold tbe Iron horse from our town inside of ten days. Our usually quiet little burg was dis-turbed on Sunday last by the presence of two mighty deputies coming into it at break neck speed both in but pursuit of a man on a white horse, whom it is sup-posed believed by them to be Brother William H. Mower uhmi thev accident-l- y came upon and attested for unlawful cohabitation at bis premises, meanwhile the man upon tbe white hoise good care to get out of their way as soon ns possible and must have been considerable frightened as the deputies pursued h m from lirotner Mowers farm about two miles north of this place over rocks and ditches, th ough fields and brush, at a fearful rate right into town and judging ftorn the awful nice lan-guage indulged in by those deputies they must have lei; mad, and if they could have got their Claws oii(Clawson) or Brand on (Biai.di.n) him ihev would have made warm work fi him- - Their) jolting however gave them a sp eudid appetite fot dinner w hich w as furnished by their prisioner who was released on Ins promise toappe.it helore commission-er Zibri-ki- e to answer to the charge prolered against him. Brother Mower has la'ely returned from a mission to the Southern Stales and is a man who has the respect aud p County Register, j ! A WEEKLY NEWSPAI'EIU Hiked wecUy at Ephraiw, San ftte Co., Utah. 5UMPT!OX; t t f. fcx Uu., Sr. 15: Tirc Moo., S3.7J '" f . I RE!irtR Co. Publishers Intered at the Post Office at Eph-r"- , J j , Utah, as second class matter - - r s i hraim, Utah, - Oct. 23, 1890 New Discoveries FrSaii;Pete-Ant!ira'i- te Coal ami Ruby Silver A Lively Chase for Mower. Miiiourn, and other County News- - The Academy Etc., Etc. MANTI ITFMS- - Manti. Oct., aoth. Mr Domgaaid has caught another lion cub and is now piepareu to open a men si gene. The Voting Men's Conference con vened lieie 011 the 18 and 191I1 accord-ins- i to previous appoinimeni. Hits J. F. lAllred presiding. 1 he meetings wcie well attended, and much good insttiic-- j lion was given In' the presiding officers land visiting btetlietn. On Sunday afier-- ! noon Counsellor Louis Audeison spoke at some length advising the vari.irs j Associations to adopt Hie course of study for the winier w hich had been reccoinended bv the Contributor. The speaker also exhorted the mem-- ' bets to gieater diligence, and uiged the officers to be always prompt and punctual in the discharge of their duties especially iclerring to the secielanes and tlie necessity of forwarding reports at the proper time. The Slake Authori-ties were presented by coiiiicelor Sam-uel Allied and were uuumiously sustain-ed, Elder Neilson gave some interest-ing reniuisceuce of his missionary laliois 111 Minnesota. The most prominent feature of the exercise of the alteiuoon was an able and eloquent addiess by (Ion. Win. King who demonstrated conclusively that be is as much at home m the pul-pit as the fotum. The speaker warned the young men of I lie dangers of infidelity and depicted in a masieilymanuei the fate of nations who had thrown aside the tesraining influence of religion, notably Fiance 111 the reign of terror. ' vA-- - . A M rki: r REPORT. : , .. v 1 " f. , V M'I C Andrew.-.- . I 1 ' B ePHHAlM PRICES. . , , - v - 7. OOI I tO It) CtS. teat 60 ct. par. bus. ats 51.50 per cwt. "" ': 3 irley... S5 ct. per cwt. ' . aour Straight Orach. . Sr. 80 " " ; f NEi'KI PRICKS ' i "Yi neat 60 per bus - -- ;". ats sacked. . .5 1.70 per cwVj- - ' ' arley $1.00 " " lour $2. 00 ' " - ocil , to 16 et, i , JL : Party w hich Consisted of nine members, and all were in the field. Explained the seriousness of the coming campaign, that the Libciais had offered to bet f too to M that they would cany the elec-tion. Mr. Nielson moved we organize a club of the Peoples Party of Eph-raii-seconded and ram d. On m .Hun ol (as. T. Jakemau a com-mittee often were app.jii.ied to take ihe name of all present who desired to be c nne members of .be club. The com-mittee appointed were: C V. I'eteisoii, J. P. Hanson, Jr., Jusfph F' Dorius. . Andrew Thompson, Jas. I . Jaken an, Alma Greenwood, P. C. Anderson, August Anderson, J. P. MciUtiup; and Miss Jennie Thompson. The result of the canvass was 31 J names. During the canvass .Mr Andrew Jerson ediloi of the Hsiorica h'eiord. Salt I -- ike, addiessed Ihe meeting bi ill in English and Scand'naviaii. On motion of J. P. Hanson, Jr., C, V. Peieisou was elected President; On 111. hi 11 of Alma Greenwix d, Peter Creavesjr,, was chosen and 011 motion of Andiew Thompson, P. C. Anderson was selected as secre-tary and treasurer. On suggestion that the club go right to work' Air. Nic'son made a motion that the president, the chairman of this meet-ing, and the select a Committee on programme, to be com-posed ol five gewlemeu and four ladies. Carned. The following were selected as that committee: Alma Greenwood, J.P. Hanson, Jr. C. R. IXrius, J. P Meil-sttu- J. P C hnsteiison, )r , Ellen Jake-ma-leiinie Thompson, Maria Peter-so- u and Cairic l'eltison. Speeches weie made by V. T. Reid, and others. Alier the meeting adjourned the pro. gi. inline committee ananged the annex-ed programme for the first meeting of the club. Salutdav' Oct. 151I1. 1S99. Duiing the meeting the F.phiaim rass baud discoursed music that thrilled the heaieis wiln delight and (miller substan-tiated our claims lliat San Pete h.is ,tlie best band soutn of Salt Lake City. PROGRAMME. For the People s Party Club of Eph-r- a. m. Saturday evening, Oct 25, IS90 I Music lilacs Band, a 1'iayer bv the chaplain. of organ:-zailo-u including names of captains elc.,4-T.ee'- .'h Plot. A, Gieeiiwood chaiacter of both candidates as repieseiuives to Cungiess. Olivia 1'eterson 6 iliis;c Hiass Hand. 7 Impromptu, speeches S Music lisass liniid. " iiciicd.i ln;ii Cliaplaui, EPHRAIM CLUB. There was a meliiu called last Mon-day evening for Ibe pupose ol organ-i.in- ? a People's I'arsv Club, in Ephiaim. Mr. Niel' ni, of Salt Lake City, mem-be- t ol the Tenitotial Executive Commit tee of the People'i Party .and Wm.T.Reid Esu., of Manti, Chairman of the Peoples Puny for S.111 Pete, were present. The meeting was called to order by Mi. Henry Heal Chairman of the People's Party in Ephiaim. Music by the b ind. Prayer hy J: F. F. Dotiu and music cuntituted tbe open-ing exetcises. j c M. niklson. ' j Mr. Beal introduced Mi. Nielson whoi said he was here as a p .lit oil mission, j ary Was a member of the Territorial j Executive Commi'.tee of the People's' "REQUIESCAT IN PACE" We have received the following communication from Mr. P. O. Hanson of Manti. His brother Hans C. Hanson, or (Hans the fid-le-was one of the first of his nat-ionality to join the church and the only Danish member of the Church who was acquainted with the Pro-phet Joseph. He was well and fav-orably known by most of our read-ers and we freely give space for the small sketch, and add our sympathy to that of all friends, for the brother rtmaining. Ephraim Oct 16, 1890. Editor Register: My good old brother Han c. Han-son has gone beyond the veil. Last Friday morning one of his friends found him dead on his bed with a smile on his face and without any sign of pain or suffering. The old vetran was extensively known by his being one of the oldee violinists in the church. He played in Nauvoo, he jjayed coming out here and un-til death disabled him. He was born on the 6th of Nov., 1806, in the city of Copenhagen, when ninateen he was good on the violin, and good in penmanship, about that time he entered into service in the Danish navy, in which he remained five years; during which he went to the west Indies and once to Iceland. After taking his dismissal he went in a large ship to China and back. Then he went to Uoston, Mass., and sailed from there a number of years meantime studying naval astrono-my. Coming home to Boston in the spring of 1843 he found a branch of the true church of Christ and ime-diatel- y joined it. Soon after that he looked around for a chance to get ti Denmark to inform me of the fact that that church was on the earth. He found no better oppor-tunity than a ship bound for Stettin which he accepted of. But when he got to J l.mark the master of the vessel wou! 1 not let him off, and he had to sit. me the information by a letter through ihe pilot, when he got back to Boston he took a ship for New Orleans, and went up to Nauvoo for the sake of seeing the prophet. No other Danishman has seen him. He worked a good deil on the tetr.-'l- c, having charge of the krar.es and the hoisting. He was also the best hand at the making of tents and wagon-cover- Early iti 41 he took a trip to Boston where hs baptized me; he.having been ordain-ed o.ie of the Seventies. At the end of iS5 he had his endowments and in Fe'j., 56, he sUrtei'l for the J west with Hebcr f". Kimball. Then he had a wife fot r nt nine months ; Early i . 47 he left " :r.tcr Quarters j as ot.e of the pioneers. I think he j made the roa:loineter wich was used j then. After getting into the Salt Lake valley he made the two first birch scres out of birch-woo-with a knife, a cuall gauge and a lead pencil, In course of time he labored on the 'etnple 2j4 years among the carpc.irs. After this he was called to go 01: te Manti, where he lived for years, and afterwards-- moved to Salina where he died in his humble habitation shaded by a grove of noble trees, planted by his own hand, in which he used to pride himself. In 1892 he was a mis-sionary in Wendsyssel, the norther-mos- t part of Denmark. Coming home he served the emigrants. Al-most to the last he was eager for knowledge and took delight in bearing testimony to the truth of what is called Mormonism and of prophet Joseph Smith. His friends says he died like a candle burning out. At the funeral, on Sunday, 22nd which was in the cottage the best of feelings were made mani fest by the people. PO Hanson '. . .1 ' HOME MISSIONARIES. ", 1 ? Appointed for Sunday, October aSth, j 1890. I fountain Green, Canute V. Peterson, I ' Andrew Thompson Jr. I Moroni, J. p. Chrisiensen, Neils An-- I dersen. I Wales, A C.Neilsei, Wm. Hawden. I Indiaiiola, Philip H. Hurst, lames San-- I ders. n. j I S)ilbur:i, Jacob fohnsen, Audiew F. J Jensen. j Tairview , C. H Whcelock, Ferdinand I Clark. 1 Ml. Pleasant, Peter Peterson, J, P. H.iu-- I sen r. J Spring Citv, Ar.Iiew Peterson, Petei 1 A. Anderson. I Chester, John Olscn lames Harvey r. ' I Ephiaini, Jacob Audeison, NieN L. I Lund. ' I Maim, R. N. Aliied. John R. Rax'er. I Stir 'ni, John Keddiugtou, Wm. lUown I Mavlield, AAV. Hessey Ezia Shorn. iki-r- . ' I Gunnison, Andrew J. Mo'fiil, Huuiv I Wintch. J Favette, Ward Slevmis. 111, feus Jensen. I t p ver, Christian Cinislenseii, Lais I Pa!er Jens 1. I vlei n;4 w II be nild Jin the several I ; wirdi at l o'clock p, m. I I Canute Peterson. I Henrv Ileal. I I John R. Maihen. I I Pre lid iiiov ol (hs San Pete Slake of I I Z1011, r Political Club's. 'Organized in San Veiv Co-- j which i3 the i Banner eoiinty of thcicoples rarty. Form for Constitulon and Uy Laws, Etv. On Saturday last Hon v. H Kinr of Provo.S: C A! Nielson, of Salt Lake, both members of the lxecuiive C0111-nr'te- e of the People's I'arty.came down to S in Peteto comniei e the Welegale Campaign in San PeteJfiie Canner county of the Peoples P.mv On Saturday evening they had a meet-ing in Manti and oi Monday Mr. Niel son began a tour (he principal north-e-towni. Moiylay evening a meeting wa held in Kpliaim, Tuesday in Spring City, on Wednesday in Fairview; am) Thursday (t.Xlav) 111 Mt. Pleasant; and Fridav (to vfi irrow) evening in Moroni; Satutd.iVi'ii Fountain Green. OF ORGANIZATION. The following is the form suggested Hrty the Executive Committee lor Consti-tution a'.d for Peoples Party Clubs: CON'STITUTION. NAME. The name of this asoci;i!ion shall he the Peopi.k's Political Ci.I'b ok PKrvcii-LK..- . The ohiecis of this Club are as follows: Todiff rse political iniormation and a knowledge of the principles of govern-ment. To aid in preserving the Cons'.iution of the United S ates, to promote local self government and insure the freedom and purity of elections. To oppose class legislation. To reMt the imposition ol taxes necessity of government eccn-omicall-administered. To prom ite economy in all branches nl the public service. To maintain the fundamental prin-ciple of equality before Ihe law. To with the regular or-ganizations of the People's Party in sup-port of its men and measures. flKt'lCKRS. The officers of 1I1.4 Club shall consist i.f a President, a a Secie-- ! tarv.a Treastner, and such other officers as the Club may deem necessary, who shall be eleced annually bv a major tv v t- - ol the members of the Club present at the election, anil shall hold their offices I r ore vear and until their elected. The duties of theso officers shall be those usual to the same, officers in similar organization elsewhere. M KM III RE Any member ol the People's Tarty, over sixteen years of age. may become a member of this Club by a three-fourth- s' vote of the members present at any regular meeting There shall he no test i f member-ship except belief in the essential prin-ciples of tiee iroverement as formulated by the Constitution nf the United Stales and as illustrated by ihe platform of the People's Party, and contained 111 the principles of die constitution ol this club , TW Constitution may l amended at any irgulrr uieeliii;,', ihree f.niiihsol the membeis present, concurring, provided that notice of the proposed amendment has been given at a regular meetii g; at least one week previous. FUNDf, Funds fur necessaty purposes may be raised in such n. aimer as the Club may de'eimiiie. MliMIItRS. Anv memher may n. niinate a candi-date for admission to the Club. PKOCEEDINC1S The proceedings shall consist of ures, essays, questions and answers and other exercises consistent wild the ob-jects of the Club The Club shall alsj assist in spread-ing Ihe club svstem, shall distribute doc-ument, hold public meetings, seek to increase its membetship, assist the teg-ular party organizations, and repoit fre-quently to the Central Committee uf the People's Parly. RULES OF ORDFR The Parlimeiitary rules governing Ihe deliberations of the Club shall be ihose Contained in Robert's Rules of Order KLKCTIONS. The election of officers shall be by ballot at the fust regular meeting of the year in January. Kut at the first m etitig of the Club in 1890, officers shall oe elected to seive until the election in January 1891. A vacancy caused by death, lesigna-tio- n or othetwise, may be filled bv a in.ijoiity vole at any regular meetuix CAPTAINS. j The President shall. .nimed:ately nf er the geiieial election ol each year, up-- p lint Caji:.ij4' .1 each block of tliel distuct, o . shall pr.?r .mi such duties1 as ni.iy lu asM,;n.'.i h:m by the CIu'u. I he Captans, io,4jt!,ei with the genei-- l aI ohcers, li- -ll cn.stiuiH! ihe Execu-- 1 live Committee I the Club I'kooravmi; Co;.imittek. j A Programme acting with;, the advice . I the leilar otliceis, shall be appoiuled by the President. Their duties ihi be to select exercises, a. id arrange for systematic courses ol leciuies. MEETINGS Ragular meetings sh .11 be held on the - . ol each month, at or at such time and place as the previ-ous meeting may designate. Special meetings may be held at any time by call troni the President. AMENDMENTS. These s may be amended at any regular ineeliii! bv a two-third- vole of! the meniliers pieseut. j FOUNTAIN GREEN ITEMS. Fountain Green.Ocl. 21, 189.) The new rollei null lieie is now finish-- e l and will soon be ready to do custom grinding. Last Thursday evening about u o'clock our Pp., Air. Yoigason, was attested for polygamy bv Mr. Clawson of Ephiaim. Mr. James Aagaid met with an acci-dent the othei day Ly a hoise falling down u ith him, paitly mashing one ol his feet. School is expected to start in oui new school house next term. A number of persons are now at wotk finishing up the interior :t the lower room. Mr. Andrew Hanson and wife, who ate geling feeble and well up in agt. were surprised last Thursday about ; p m. by the Primary cbildien and t'ij presidency of the Primaiy Association. Manv artic"' 'including lood and material cloihing. e.c , were piesenied to t lie old lady wt.o tla ly appieciated 1'. All kinds of produce taken at highest pi ins in exchange ful Meicliandite at J P. Me.isliups. Men's and Bov's Clothing, new and fiesh goods at very low puces at the Fanners Exchange get your supply be-fore winter seis in. NOTICi:. I I The second regular examination s of District School teachers will be J. .held. at Ephraim Friday and Sat- - Wdayr'Novernb? r the 7 th d 8th. ' Peier Gkkavks Ju." I ; Supt. District Schools for San II Tete Co. REGISTER CALENDAR. Somt of the Leading Events Connect-ed with Utah and her Founders. Thursday, Oct. 23. Today, Oct. 23, is the anniversary of the following events: On Thurs-day, Oct. 23, 1 S73, or about this date Lester J. Herrick succeeded Albert Carrington as Presidnt of Europeon Mission. On Friday, Ocr. 24, 1851, II. , P. Jensen and M. I.arsen were cruelly treatetl by a mob in Barnholm, Denmark. 1873, The Clift House, Salt Lake City, burned. Loss 70,000. On Saturday, Oct. s6, 1845, Major Warren threatenen to put Nauvoo under Martial law. An appeal was seut to Gov. Ford but without avail. On Sunday, Oct. 26. 1845, The 31 quorum of Seventies partially organized in Nauvoo. On Monday, Oct. 27. 1R40, Mt. Hope, Adams Co., III., stake organized. Abel Lamb, president, 1879, The Steamship Arizona, char-tered by Mormon immigrants ar-rived in New York. On Tuesday, Oct. 28. 1873, Judge McKean, of the Su-preme Court of Utah, reversed his former deer-io- against Thos. Hawkins. On Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1851, Fillmore was selected as the Capital of Utah. iS.ij, I 'apt. Win. H. Dame's Church train arrived in Salt Lake. ACADEMY IfEMs. Pro. Greenwood has just returned from his nip up in Ihe inn tiieiil pait ol the county, in the inteiests ol the Acad-emy. Hih. Meascr left Monday for Provo. I le gave us inn .t g 1 1 in j.nu'ticins. Q lite a m n'i-- t nf new student com-menced school Monday rnoiiuiig, Next Monday is the day for new stu-dents to enter, being as the half teim is out. VE HAVE DONE IT THE THE LARGEST LOWEST STOCK Prices. A DnnnnH Making Stock At llObUrO Breaking Price? We ak nothing better than an Honest Test of Our Claims and are willing to Stand or Fall by Facts and Figures. C33Boi csixa,save A site of Money at OUR STORE WILL you?;, ; ; ; J ? f i i I J. P. MEILSTRUP, I Sphrim, "tah. t CALL AT THE FARMERS EXCHANGE FOR YOUR SUPPLIES. Therefore call at J. P. Meilstrtip, ' f Farmers Exchange and find a full t jf ' stock of mens' and boys' clothing, ft hats and caps, boots and shoes. If A full line of ladies misses and chil- - dren's tinderware. Family grocer- - l ies of every description etc. etc. Both stores brim full of new goods, A'' and both having the same low pri- - If ces, at second north and Centre ft Street. fi Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Paid. Farfull part Uniars Address r ell n Olt Christtnsen, J blceks etst Ct-o- p Start, Ottirstrtm't Blmtkmith shf, fhraims 1 1 ij NEW DISCOVERI1IS. Some gentlemen hif irmed us on Tuesday niotniiiK that they bad dis-covered an excellent grade of anthracite coal in San fete, in ihe west tane ol m inntains. Tbe coal is equal to any found in the west. The discoverers have promised to keep us pjsted on the de-velopments. The vein was a foot thick. Messrs, Uradely and Funk, ol Ku..k's Lake, left at our othce Some very line samples of what was thought to be ruby s.lver. The rock ceilamlv locks very cood.aml assays of the float have reah-e- d almost (2 . The gentlemen have creat faith in the Vrospect. Tlie vein is 8 feet thick, and has two good walls Mr. Kunk is an old prospector, he and his lather having been two of the fiist prospectors in Cottonwood Canyon. S County Locals. I There ha-- , been an organisation pf the teachers of Church schools - in tiie county, perfected. j All the cases of diptheria reported I by Dr. Olsten in Ephraim, are pro- - gressing favorably, and there are no 5 new cases reported. The household of Iro. John Dori-u- s, Jr., was enriched, on Wednesday night by a ntw daughter. Every - body doing well. The tsachars of Ephraim hold weekly meetings. Thjs is an exara-- " pie that should be followed by all the teachers in the county, Articles of incorparation for the ban Pete Printing and Publishing Connany were filed with the Coun'v clerk last Monday. Do rvot forget that tl:e Hon. John T. Calne will address the People's ; Parly in thv'irstrorghold.st Ephraim id San Pete, the Panner Connty, on Mo.ulay evening, noxt. i If you want anything at H, Q, Hai.-- vis th; t you do not see, ti .ml p away 'vitl-.ou- t it, but ask for! ' it, Space will no: permit a display ' of their immense stuck. An election of officers for the county Rct;ts-rc- will take place .oa Friday evening in the Relief Society Hall, over the Coop. All the Stockholders are expected tp be there. James Yorgenson, of Fountain .Green, is having his horses moved from San Pete, Osome point east. Mr. Yor'enson has nearly 1000 head of fine horse stock, some of .the best in the county are in his hand. Ephraim will give the rights of way to the R.G. Western, on "B" , street, and Depot grounds will no doubt be forth coming when wanted. Ephraim may be slow but she will K t there with both feet, and take ihe cake. Wc learn that the Wasatch Acad-emy (Presbyterian) of Mt. Pleasant . have received a present, from the Thos. Kane and Co., school furnish ing house of Chicago, of 143 Vic-toria school desks. It was not etatel whether the firm itself or some unknown party had made the gifU but the furniture was from that house. Mr. Chas. Musis; is agent for Tho.i. Kane and Co. of Chicago for school furnishings. Mr. Musig reports a heavy businnss in southern Utah, were 30 schools having been supplied. His last order up to date J from Moroni, which amounts to 400. Moroni hjs ordered among other things a large church bell. It will weigh in all 700. The cost ;.' j ' j NOTICE. I have in mv possession a sorrel mare, 3 years old last sprint, left hind foot while, brand resembling Won lell thigh The owner can have the animal bv call ng at my place in Ephiaim, and proving iproperty. s S, P. Sorenson NOTICE. In the Probate Court of the County of San Pete, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the Estate Robert Briggs deceased. Notice ol Time ap-pointed for proving Will Notice is hereby given that Monday the 19 day of November t89o,at 1 o'cl. ck a. m. of said dav at ih - Court House in Manti City. County ofSan Pete.Territory of Utah has been appointed as the time and place for proving tbe VVill of said Robert Iiriggs, deceased; and for hearing the application of Samuel Bills and James Audeison for the issuance to them of tenets testamentary thereon. Iohn Rikd. County Cu-:kK- ' Manti City, Oct. 22nd 1890. MLHTARY MANEUVERS. TramUttd torlhe Khcit8R Under Ihe late military maneuvers near Copenhagen, and while the caval-ry were in hot pursuit of a division ol infantry, a horse stumbled and fell in a very narrow cut, which caused several other hoises with their riders to fall on top of the first and those immediately following him Three men wen ser-iously hurt and others received more or less painful bruises by the accident, but it was a wonder that 110 one was killed right out. The portifications of Cope nhnirtn are new and untried, and in fact unfinished as it is takes a number of forts to pro-tect the Capital with its treasuies and more than 300,000 inhabitants from ait attacking enemy. An experiment was therefore made by a sham-attac- and delence, and it was during these mili-tary maneuvers that the hussats had the misfortune mentioned above The opposition papers, who are against Milial smin every form, make a very sharp critic in a burlesque way up-on the whole affair, taking the view, thai Demnaik is merely the lit le boy in comparison with its powerful neighbors Geimauy and Russia. IOHN ERICKSONS FUNERAL The American Ironclad bringing the remains of the celebrated engineer and and inventor, John Erickson, anchored inthe harbor of Stockholm, September 1 ttb. The casket containing the rema'ns were since brought ashore by Ameri-can seamen while the guns from t e ships and ports p itired our their saluts in honor of lite illustraiious dead, that Ht last were conveyed to their final rest-ing plae in the old family graveyard, under solemn Ceremonies and such nat-ional honors as never before were be-stowed upon any Swedish citizen. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Territorial Executive Com-mittee of the People's Party are: F. S. Richards, C. W. Penrose, David MfKenzie, C. M. Nielsen, and J. it. Paul, of Salt Lake City; W. h. King, and W. it. Brown, of Utah county; and h. h. Rolapp and Thomas D. Dee, of Weber co. When you are in need of anything in our line please call and see our stock and we garentee good Goods lowest prices affable Tteatment and 100 cents for the Dollar. J. P. Meilstrup Lumber and Shingles wanted at J. Our enterprising Merchant H. Q. Han-son is now fairly installed in his quarters in the ReoisTeR building Some of the most remarkable bargins are to be had there. Where can you find tbe lowest prices and best Treatment? Answer at the siotes o! J. P.Meilstrups on second North East and Center Street s t there and get what vol) peed. |