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Show The Republic Nepbi,Uta.b, Saturday, Jan. 30 6 in watching the animals as they grow from tiny calves to be great and iower-fu- l. The rapid increase in number is AX ELK RANCH. Eagle The-Golde- . THE . The Only One in the World Ig in another matter I watch with great inthe Mountains of Colorado. terest. I have not found any deteriora- IfflilffllOIA i. Caique Enterprise or ( apt. Marcos toon ills Interesting Description of liis Earn, and Its 8. range i " Stock. One of the strui.irvst enU rpris-cin the country is an t k f.uni in Colorado. Few hat e ci heard of it. The man who took it into his h ad to start tion yet in my herd lecauso of and think it would be a long time any bad effects would be noticed. Still, it is always an easy matter to oatc.h young calves in the timber belt and add them to the band. This I do each spring. St. Louis ;r When You V a Nice Drink Visit the NURSERY y Dr. J. - money-makin- g Boys, j BLACKETT BROS. j half whffi you use of ordinary kinds makes a delicious, fragrant cupful. Dont Forget t; 1 I 7 V . Main St. Woplii RAILWAY! San Traneisco ani - C. S. TINGEY, Cashier. grain. this farm, which is 0,500 feet. nboe the leel of the sea. the elk roam throng'll the t mber land and across the rolling meadows just its though they were not captive, but they are safe enough, nevertheless, for 1 have them EWIFICEKT i SCEtT $150.00 every month given away to any one who applies through us for tiie most meritorious patent during lire month preceding. 'I' 13 55 WOIlI.r We secure the best patents for our clients, and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bricht ideas. At tne same tune we wish to impress upon the public the fact that IT S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS Two Past Express Trains Oac fenced in ith a tiv barbed w ire fence. In my time I have followed many lines of work and fanned in different parts of the country, but I have never had .such eierience as 1 am now passing through. The elk is Mich a strange animal, but in time they get. to be just as gentle as milch cows. It lias been four jeurs now since I first took tin- notion of taming the elk nnd raising them just ns ot her people raise cattle. It took me a tear to get the farm in order, to enpt ure the six animals wiili which stinted, and to place them in the enclosed ranch, Fp to that time did not know w hetherthe idea was feasible: I was afraid that I should have a good ileal of trouble ill tinniest ieat ing t hem. To le sure, the worst worry of my life began from the moment 1 caught the first elk for the .herd. It. was not that hey ere v. ild and unruly : outlie Alcontrary, they were too tame. la is the the farm rite enough, though animals seen ed to know by instinct that, they were prisoners. They have to iw ettod like children. In the matter of betliug, too, I me to use the ut most eaie. In the summer it is ca enough, for they mav w ander at. ill and pick up suitable food from stubble held and timlrer land, but dining the winter their food inii-- t be especially prepared chopped ..nil .sometimes swettened when they do not readily take to it. but from the lirst vear everything seemed to favor my project. Tlienum-ers increased rapidly, anil were augment,id from the neighboring forests ' from time 0 imo, While wandering- at will on their native tracts, the elk of all uul ages seem to be perfectly able to tike care of themselves and their horns, but when once they get on a farm they seem to forget all this. The young steers, especially, get into no etui of trouble, and break their horns in the most distressing manner. As these broken horns and badly .spreading prongs injure the general appearance of the herd, I have out rived a means of regulating-ancontrolling the horns grow th. This is done by means of a boxlike wooden frame, light, nnd easily carried by the elk. Th" horns are guided in their growth by this frame, and it also keeps the animal from gettinginto laid places in the timber belt. Then, too, w hen the horns are Mill in the milk, they are very soft and easily damaged. They have to he watched with the greatest. caution, and iron rust must he mixed with their food, us it has a st rengt lien ing quality. but, alt hough under usual conditions elk need no mure care than cows, there comes a timevv lieu this is changed. After the second year of their life on the farms the males somet imes get ugly This ugly during the heated terms. temper is liable to be communicated through the herd unless each refractory enimal is at once removed and isolated. So when any elk shows a disposition to kill everything that comes within his reach, we secure, him with ropes and cut off his horns. This renders him less dangerous and takes some of the pride out of him. When he has been placed in the separate enclosure, as a general thing we keep away and let him go w ithout food for several days. Already I have had several elk killed by their fellow's, who were not taken from the herd in time, and one of my men. had his leg brob.cn while in the enclosure i u;"rintetiitig the cutting off of hurt but ail the hard trials I have on the farm with my strange herd axft fully vv FIRST UAT10HAL BM-21off UEPHI. 1 050,000. Capital GnrpltLS, 07,000. BANKING IN BRANCHES. - I lj, . JlAB . . . , Utah. D. of- - (SUargo. Direct Connections mads in lnion Depots. THU EOS? TUC2.05f.ELY nUITFED ill '.T.b W?iV V. BAILWAY We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the National Recorder containing a sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention, will be scatteied throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to then attention the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confinluL Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents. Cuvier 618 F Street, N.W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. Edward Pike Coroner ..John bottle-stopp- nut-loc- IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. ? Patents tuk en out through us receive special notice in the National Recorder published at Washington, D. C.,whichis the best newspaper published in Amerioa Ve furnish a years subin the interests of inventors. scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. editor ofthis paper. Write format pamphlet , FREE National Recorder and the ReOue Year 52.00. Reference T. C. Hanford Win. Ockey Surveyor Treasurer Superintendent Schools collar-butto- and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of improving : and these simple inventions ate the ones that bring largest returns to the author. Try to think of something to invent. j- 0L William Burton, Thomas Winn Attorney NephiC'ty, ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR Charles Foote liii'jo Depreiu A. L. Jackman J. T. Sulli an Sheriff Assessor and Collector. Clerk and Recorder ALL ITS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "which can be easily slid up and down without breaking the passengers back, COUNTY DIRECTORY. Selectmen. GENERAL ' betmlen CGOEN, SALT LAKE AND DENVE! Freu zs and $1800.00 sauce-pa- Governor Heber M. Well? James T. IlaminoY Secretary of State Treasurer James Uhipiat p Auditor Morgan Kicliarda. A. C Bist74 Attorney General John K. Supt. of Public Instruction C S. Zane. U. Vr Bare1 Judges of Supreme Court J, A Miner. E. V. Jiuljre Fifth Judicial District Senator, Seventh District.. ..James P. Driscoll Member Lower House Adelbert Caier, Keristr'ur Land Office Bryon (imo, Ueetiver Land otiiee Frank Harris, CO. GIVEN AVAVTO INVENTORS. RAILROAD mil hay & Yor.ohan-- L. t::s STATE OFFICERS, On Full f.vg7 Choks of Three Distinct Routes, U- hu.-lie- ls J. BRANDENSTEI.N M. ROCKY MOUNTAINS! MOST ' ages imported. ..THROUGH THE a . TTtrvlx. . packed on our own premises in Japan. Best tea in pack- - IStandardGauge and e The IJustiee Miller T. public 1 1 NEPHI HOUSE For 34 years the Ladiug v Southern Utah. Fell in Refitted; Re- CITY OFFICERS E. R. Booth Mayor ; Councilmen; Jas. F, Wright, John Sidwell, Martin Larson, John Ellison, Alfred Lunt. O. P. Uoldsbrouirh Recorder; Marshall; James Sclioticld Treasurer; Abraham Orme Wm. Stout City Justice; T. L. Foote. City Attorney; Wm. Bailev Supt. Water Works; medied and Replete with every Juab Stake Convenience. Win. Faxnntn Nephi; President.. 1 vv Charles Sperry aud James W. Faxn Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. Nephi; Counselors. Free Bus to and from depot. " AI1US. KTSlIOPf. Eureka Peter Lautensool feed and stable connected C. with Robt. Stevensoir Livery it. Juab Lean Nephi First CTABEKNACLK AND WARD SiSKVUES Proprietor. 1 THE CITY LIQUOR - The Finest Lines 1 ' t STORE, d most complete Liquors nnd f Courteous , Pride of Jtpan cbnn unadulterated pro; erly cured p p' vs of srowdi.rttairs fu'l fa or and aroma. o m wasted on exs m the tea. bi pensive pauka.; M. J. u i r C o. i. S &. 1 rn vx at yo pachap-'- THE GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, C. We Sell Them. w.vuluma :ci$ . What! on Land. pastor regular services, Sunday at 11 oclock a. m arid 7 oclock p. m. Prayer uie'Mins? at 7 oclock p. m. Wednesdays, Sunday school ut 10 o'clock a. m. treatment to all. Methodist. U.S. Arrival and finish on their work. The finest gloss is placed on all our Collars, Cuffs, etc. Mondays and each wk. of Fridays work Frees and terms to suit every one. OFFl'E. POST Closing of Ansm Oliver Agnt. Paynonts. . Va-l- at Nephi Post Olco. Utah Steam Laundry. COWAN, Easy Sunday School at 9 o'clock a. m. Regular ser ices Sunday 7:30 p. m Hev. J. A. Smith, Pastor, Is the one that guarantees the fineit and most artistic JOSEPH LONG TIME Presbyterain. The Best Laundry call for costly covering filltd with rubbish. The specific and universal opinions, condensed, You deserve preat praise, and the gratitude of the reading world that portion of it, at least, that is fortunate enough to read THE GREAT DIVIDE. Having a field entirely its own, it la Intensely American in cast and character. It is useless for us to say, the Illustrative features and typography are superb equal la quality and un usualness to the fascinating and our columns. jtrange contents that fill ONE DOLLAR TEN CENTS a copy; year. Your newsdealer has it, If not, send to are as follows: T?ev. O. S. WiKon, J. R. Edghill Prop. Wa V. 1 1 and Salt Lake Leer Palist-- Services ever fcuiriday in the Tabernacle at oclock p. in. Sabbath School 10 oclock a. m Y. L. M. I. Association meetings are held in the First ward every Wednesday evening and in the Second Tuesday evenings. Primary meetings e ery Saturday at 3 oclock p. m. Ilirh Priests meetings, first Saturday in eaeli month at 2 oclock p. m. 2 Cigars in Neplii. 1 -. Second Wellington II. GOLDSBROUGII, Better R plain r.y :.r vvith Pride cf Jap an (Tree) Ten therein than a X. P. Rasitiusse Jas. II. New toe .... Wm. H. Warner T. H. G. Parkes Thos. Oraili, P. E,. Mona al. Temple of Music, 232 S. Main, From Sanpete and sout jeastern Utah 11 :05a From all points north mehidincr eastern, western and Tmtie mails. ... 11 :05a ft From the north and south 6:4a U Closing, For Sanpete and southeastern Utah. 10:4nt For all points north ineludiinj eastt'rn western and Tmtie Mails 3'lorf 8 .4et For all points north and sonuth SALT LAKL CITY. For particulars cull on W. L. Roe at this otiiee. OFFICBIIOI u s. Make your Own Lantern. Your home is incomplete without it, and the price is w ithin reach of all. I ordered one for my own use and it- - was so handy and convenient I went to taking orders for them and sold 51 in one day making over 5 clear. It gives a beautiful white light,, chimneys never, break from lieat, it islwnys eli m etui, ready. Francis Case a St. Loiris Mo., will send sample for 13 two cent stamps write for one. I got irty start from him (I boko 1 a 11. S v t v(e-a fwrite yeort. , : . Jotdal W WwtOaiVM, Mai M Hr ' I I. C. I" RjM A Tjc ate ktkUnMi ftrH General delivery and stamp window opea from 12m, to p, ui. U. F. MeCrsE, P. M. Use bubo Grown Baking Ponder. u 1 XUILSON & SPERRY The only First-Cla- s Shop in Nephi. Barber 7s, punzsT a::o ?ATr7'Sv ' es ST. .) Courlious Trefitment Guaranteed vO vT.n L' General delivery, money order, resristry ai stamp window open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. hmi j I Vi Uii nSdln Bt, - J First pickings finest young tea leaves properly lire J and THE Noplii i I I Booth, EI3TS5T. ust a pinch Pride of Japan Tea of oddest of all undertook the work more for the hweof doing- somethin! that no on. el e would A. care to attempt than lor jnirpose.s. Jle has carried out. his plan-i- n All kinds of beer, liquors and cigars in a quiet, eonsert a ti e manner, hat ii ;r bock. some fear at. first, as to it, ultimate success. II ut now that there - no longTHE er uny question of a failure, and (apt. TTfcCto 13L Marcus Coon has a farm with a herd on it that people will go thousands of miles to see, he has decided to let those who cannot make a personal tisitknnw about it. Tli he l.a.s done in t he statement. which follows: Makes a Specialty of Gold Crown and The Old Reliable Townancik farm. As far a I know TROY STEAM LAUNDRY Bridge work. Teeth wttboet plates. there is not another such farm in the world. The.rc 11013 wissihly he men w ho Satisfaction Guaranteed. hold elk in capt it it v, iiiid v. ho keep them Work called for and delivered every week for breeding pirpiws to a certain Ladles shirt wsts a specialty. Office Wool Growers building, but to have a rep ular farm, w hen at Sparks Candy & Cigar store. there are nothing hat elk, an here they . Sparks Jr. Agent are looked after, kept in condition, tin treated ju-- t the same as any cattle that is a thing which I do not Indict State Officers and Juab County an one Inis done before me. Some idea of the extent to which I Directory. work my farm may be pained from the - S Senators Frank J. Cannon fact tlnit. each year I raise for my elk CEO. C. WHITMORE, President. j Arthur Brow n. to C. E. Allen. alone enough hay to hale up 150 tons Congre Delegate (V. S. McCORKICK, and gamer from 1500 to 500 of farin'-apparentl- CO LOLA DO j r thi-- s CO. DENVER. . i A w r oq V lv a.a r i X tr cr.czn SELLS IT. |