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Show v V - f . - . j Tit County Bejiiter A WiaUf oweppr, .mU t ik bma end iik Sen P ,1k Cm4rK .! Cuf." KiaraiM, Utah, 0:t. 16, 1890 ITBPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY- - Capital 150,000 . Surplus l4,ooo Geo. C.Wliitmore,Pre. ' W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- i. Joan H. Erickson, Jamoe K. Clinton, - Directors. Jama B. Farsbee, L. S. Hills, Jai. H. Peterson, - Alma Hague, Cashiers. Central Banking Buiinaa. Iutaraat paid on Savings Deposits, money ( oan an real estate i I - ( cog I i j 2 4 i Is I 111 O ,5 3 I 1 2 , T IS s - a3,S h1 I a 3 m 8- -s. H .2 2 o. ijH .... I - n 5 S 1 v --r.5 a --s 8 J W a t - j- U " I . -- k3ol 6 3 i 4 Money to Loan! Lomtard Investment Com-ri-nr ! Loaning Money on Very Easy Terms. IVAI1 BjinkM Promptly Atlnd4 t. J H. If la tfea lit, r wrtu a tar Mrau m. W. D. SULH, Kphraim, Utah. Otic crr I. T, LMa't Srwf tMr. w FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' OF 1 NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital jo,ooo Surpulut s,ooo GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on tlia principal cities of the United States; sells dialis on the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and general tenuities. OoUmMom PrompMr AMaad.d Account of merchants, manutactaieis, mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. GeoiX iVIutmore. Juiies H. Ericksua, 1.3 H.HiJ.mti MyntleK, Ji.ra E Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, I ones H. Kntlts in, Alma Hague, Catti. I CO-OPERATI-VE g MEECANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South, ft - ' - - - - - " Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boot and ahoes, both home made aid imported. Clothinga specality. 1 Groceries, including Dixie Molasaes, and Dried Fruits; Crack- - era and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immenie itock of Toole fer Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shorels, Spade S Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glasaware, Queensware, Woodenware; Medicines; Drugr J' Painta and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how mall ur purchase. You may rest assured it will b our constant aim to gWe our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously a yourself. - - J. A. ANDERSON, Snpt. ) A, BtndobototDtoii. nonfrj Co. Carriage Rfeaiter. jj 3J u.isi Street, tad Braaeh Hetrse, eerear State I ol "nsl Secesid Seatli Street. Th VisMt Carriage Display in the TerrlUrlM, " 3 r ' . LigMiHeal, Wttnt iVt Style that it j W, V.kicle. f.r Fekli, Pri Ut. iB A vriie m4 friee., , Tbt WkiteJey. Cbtmaiea tad PUi Hafveatinf Ueekiew aid Iitraa, J.C.I. Case Threehere HorsPwr. Eariaaa aid Mllle. W.ir, Uorrit... W.ik.l aad Seetk Bead Pie., May sUke I FraaiM Road Cam and Harass of All Kiad. Send for Illustrated Catalogue aid Pricca, iti ! J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Ageit. j , i . John Nelson BOOT and SHOI MAKET) and SHOI MAKlJCW. WCUSTOM WOK-- i Neatly Executed and on the Skoiteat Notice. One Door West ef City Hall, Epkraia PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, BIALM IM General Merchandise, aid the Product of the Country. Prices a law as tie lowest, . S, Tbernton, rrrea,Utah N OTIC E! Send ytur trier e ti J. S. JOR' GENSEN, Efhretim, Utah, iy m ir letter whenyau art in want etnveyance, t fait ytm t anyplact in, tr tutsidt the Cemnty, at vert lw Print. a-- 11 Mfkrmm, Utah. Ephraim Butcher Shop Christensea 4 Jtcobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BUF, MUTT05, SAUSAC1. PORK Met prtmftlf delivered. iisti Bildii(,Main S treat, Epkuim 41 I i M.JENSEN'S Photo.rapli Gallery. Card Sit,) fi.oo per des Vict.ria . M Cainet - . i.oo H Tub Class Weaa. Afagt (or Vt. reter'i Baeieiisav Kinke Vigeri aid Uteriie Coed where the Bet mediciiee aid 'efiil t cure Mail StrMlJEphraisn ' - () f REGISTER CALENDAR. Some ef the LeaJing Event t ed with Vth and her Founders. Thursday, Oct. 16. Today, Oct. 16, it the anniversary of the following events: On Thurs-day, Oct. 16, 1834, Joseph Smith and company visited "the Mor-mons in Michigan, They return- - ed the same month t Kirtland. 1862, Canfield's Indepeudant com-pany of eminigrants, after u weeks from Florence, arrived in Salt Lake. 1868, the Z. C. M. I., Salt Lake, commenced business, with Brig-ha- Young as president. 1873, Brigham Canyon railroad opened for business. On Friiuv, Oct. 17. i86j, Capt. Milus Company 60 wagons, 665 eminigrants, arrived in Salt Lake City. Twenty-eigh- t had died tn route. 1868, S. I). White, of Beaver, died. Om Satukday, Oct. 18, i86s, Col. Connor's California Vol untecr-- , numbering 750, reached the Jordan River. Os Sunday, Oct. 19. i86j, H. D. Haight's Church Train, 60 wagons and 650 emniigrants arrived in Salt Lake City. Thir-ty died on the journey. On Monday, Oct. ao. i86j, Col. P. E. Connor'a Com-mand arrived in Salt Lake City. On Tuesday, Oct. at. 1851, Brigham Young, II. C. Kim-ball, Geo. A. Smith and others went south to locate the Terri-torial Seat of government. On Wkdnksday, Oct. ta. 1840, Lime, Hancock Co., Stake organized. Isiac Morley, I'rest. and John Murdock and Walter Cdx, Councilors. 1873, The Steamship Idaho, 51 Mormons abroad, sailed from Liverpool, Eng. 1879, the murderers of Joseph Standing, acquitted by the Cur-cui- t Court of Whitfield Co., (ieorgia.' CHAMBER OF TRADE, One of the greatest needs of San V te County is a Chamber--o- r Board of Trade. An organization that ' ill unite and ' control the business interests of the County to a certain degree. Mt. Pleasant, with her nlready accredited enterprise has ' i.rganied a Chamber of Commerce. While we have the fullest confidence ;5n the eaterprize and snap off the business men of Mt. Pleasant, we are a little afraid that the under-taking is almost too much for her at present, and think that a union of her enterprise with that of ht r sister towns of Fairview, Moroni, Spring City, Ft. Green, Ephraim, Manti, Gunnison, etc., would be conducive of better results to the county and also to herself; and more sure of success than a local organization. The north end of Utah county vii: Lehi, American Fork, Alpine and Plea'.aht Grove, hav organ-ized a Chamber of Commerce, to be run in the interests of that sec-tion, and why not San Pete do the same? A union of the interests of ."all'these'towns through sitich an better the cond-ition of each individually. There 'are manufacturing industries of va-rious kinds which ahould be com-menced, and mineral and other na-tive resources developed, and with a union of action this could all be Gunnisn has her cement and budding stone that could be deve-loped and put on the market at a profit, besides ber cane growing, w:iich could be' worked up into a 'good syrup and molasses industry. Manti has her coal deposltts and marble which could both be made mnketable and profitable, If rightly '.Handled bv capital. Frihraim could have a good woolen mill, as she has the lest 'waterpower j.i the county; also the already oolite building stone could be 'worked Cp here to good advantage. ' Fountain Green already noted as the seat of the fahious I'henix Roll-er, wills. .Here "too, lie dormenf, pnterprize which could be pre fitably Vorked up. '' Spring City is now furnishing thousands of ties for the U.P. which 'speaks well '6f her timber. In this connection Ftirview also can be classed. Fairview is also the near-'e- st tfoint to th famous Deseret Coal' Jnine, where San Pete citizen:, 'contol one of the largest mnd ,hat booie of coal in Utah. Moroni with her red sand stone could be made an object on the market. This tone is considered some of the best in the Territory. Last on the list, and wc might almost say the great-est, if any greatest there be comes 'Mt. Pleasant. Here coal is found in the canyon not far distant, in arge quantities and could be made paying. Here some of the wealthi-est aheep men in Utah reside, and with good waterpower, yarn or .woolen mills could be established. Besides the towns mentioned, there is the smaller towns of Sterl-ing, Mayfield, Fayette, Milburm, Wales and Indianola, each with some particular attraction or other, that could be developed if taken hold off by such an organization as (he one named. ' The chief industry of the county, that that would bring trie most and best returns if handled by a board of trade, has not yet been men-tioned, that is Agriculture, With a Chamber of Trade to control our interests, San Pete could have grain elevators ii most of the towns, 'where from 25,000 to 300,000 tut-- heli of grain could be stored. Also the number and size of the Roller mills could be increased, and a market found for the' flour made. There could be wool packing houses and bailers estabhifMd. Then, again, there could be"' an object made with our potatoes and a mar ket secured for our beef and mut-ton outputs. AS welt as all this, in the line of producing, the commercial and banking interests of the county could be looked after, and control-led to the, best interest of all Each and every town would derive a ben-efit from such an "organization, as the interests of each are closely connected With and necessary to the development of the interest of all. 'Let us have' a Chamber of Trade in San I'ett. " Our Resources! , Something: of San Pt, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will haye. Eead and Digest, Then giro a verdict on San Pete WHAT WE HAVE. Gold, Lead. Si!vr, Oolite. Kao'uil, Ochres, Marble, Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clav. Pipe CUy Porcelain. Salaratus, Rock Salt. Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Fine horses, No Cycl'ines, No Boudlers, Plaining: mills. Warm spr ues. Two railroad, Room to grow, liuilding stone, Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies, A grain elevator. Literary Socities, No earth quakes. Two newspapers. First Class Artists, Three Seminaries, Thousands of sheep. Thousands ot cattle. Hundreds of Horses, Peace loving citizens. Two great reservoirs. Several tine biass bands, The most beautiful girls, Various qualities ot coal, An excellent bee country, Some good water powers. Good and efficient officers, The noblest and best boys, Ice in unlimited quantities, Three ob printing offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle uu a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds, The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for children. The most honest.Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west, Plenty of shade and Iruit trees, The most solid Peoples party, The best winter range in Utah, 1 he best grain :ouiuy in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Toe best Federal otticers in Utah, Fine hunting, both bear and deer, The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Liber as in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record. The best mechanics 111 the Territory ,' The second largest building in Utah, Best and reddest brick clav in the west The most charitable people on earth, F rst class publ c schools and teachers Cement - equal to the famous Pott-lan- d The best fanning country under the sun. The finest sheep range in the Tetri tory. The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A fiist class womans suffrage organi-zation. The largest Murmon Temple ever completed. A ore ot young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost every town in the county. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than any other county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dozen large cities The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties The greatest numbe r of Roller mills ot any county in Utah. More agiicultural machinery than any other county in the Territory. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fun- k's Lake and the Gooseberry reser-voir. A11 honest Scandinavian 'communiiv. slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- Saxon, The only genuine Asphaltum beds in the United States The beds cover seven miles. --5 L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVa, Ston yard.. Marbi. yardi. Soap factories, lMd.4 canla. Plenty ol Politic A Board el Trade. A Halt Tabcraacl. Tw r acre railreada. lictllcal waur worka. Good ira departatanla. A (.5,000 Court Hotoa. Tfca Firtt District court. Scraral Graia Etmtora. Sash and door factorial. Brick making Machinery. Good paying Silver Minos. Honey Packing Coaapanioa. Several first class acadeaaioa. Good places ol public aasuMaaaite. Stone sawing ana finishing eMchinery. " WHATWSCAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Smelters. ' Tanneries. Creameries, A cocoonery. Quart Mills. A silk factory. Gin factories. Electric nghia. Iron Foundries. Yam Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factoriM. Cheese lactoriek-fttea- Laundriea. Cracker factories: Knitting tnctoriea. Woolen Factories. Bool and shoe factories. Furniture Manufacturiea, Street cars in sereral cities. Meat Packing establiamenu, All the luxuries to aaakt n home lit, k.p,,,. ritI.y!'?,P,,U,",,,hip0' r- - "WE WONDER WHO IT CAN BE." "The Hidden Hand," says the San Pete Grower, doubtless cjiitaineJ an ace full." "I would not live forever," begins an autumnal poet in an inspiring ballad iys the San Pei Growler. No, Susan we do n it think you would, it you deliv-ered your poems iti person instead of bv mail." Say the melancholy editor of the Sail Pete Giowler. "Marriage is the night-mare ol love. Truth hides behind the mask of doubt. Liars live and honet men perish. The fool waxes lat and the teamed man runs an accutint at the cor net iroi ery. Uj uh slurpen his sickle on tliewU? stone ol inlelligenceand cm down the s alesman and scholar, but the dude lives on to djtafe i"i the wrnd of years ..uBo through the whiskers 1 the chump-iu-a-sas- li JJfe i to uneven. But death is level. It is always the same when it comes. The box may be maliog-on- y t miy be pine, but it matters little wlvch, When the evening shadows lall the weary tcnler lall asleep beneath the silent stars. All of which causes us to reflect that if some of the ducks who are back two or three years on subscription don't get a hustle on themselves and hd- - pear before our tribunal and s uare up, we will give the recording amy I an b is task of erasing signatuies Irom the book of lile and and rid this com-munity of a set ol perpetual dead-bext- s and dead-head- In the language of a long gone-b- poet, 'We have spoke,' and we never speak twice. "-- -S, L. Tim;s. There is no limit to the ambition of man. The glass for the telescope lor the university of Southern California is said to bs a "beauty"and that when itis completed some two years hence, it will be ol a capacity dist n ;uish cit-ies, if any i here be.on the suriace of lha moon. The glass, it is thought, will also settle the question as to the supposed signals of light which the iiihabi:,ints ut Mars are 'understood to be making to the people ol iheEarth. It will cost tfj. ooo. It is a matter of surprise to thinking Ip.'oplr, in there days of Trade Unions ami Urn Leagues, that the 'farmer, j icpiesentini the bone and sinew, and a frtii iu.h..iiioii ol the wealth, of an MgriciilturHl community like San Pete, have never restorrd to any organization s mcrf ns ol prelection and to place themselves in a potion 10 demand and receive a fa'r equ v ilent tor their labor The Millard investment company (Incorporated made a delivery of 3,363 muttoni to tcer Walters & Co., of Denver, at i point south of Manassa, known as Coxes' corall, (this county) on the 10th inst. SHEEP EOR UTAH. A local correspondent writes, A. M Everets of Mephi, Utah, who has been a sucess'ul breeder of Merino sheep on his farm in Salisbury (or over 30 years ts.h.ipped 1 ao fine tains 33 ewes to W brown of Nephi Tuesday morning Mr. Brown has about 6000 sheep and is an importer of Vermont Merinos, which aie selected by Mr. Everet himself. The shipment made was selected from over 3 of the best bred flocks in Addison and Rutland counties and some of our eading sheep men say that a better car-load of sheep never left our depot for the western trade. Vermont has good leason to be proud of her' trade, thick-woiile-heavy- shearin- g sheep, and such smpments as Mr. Everels will serve only to add to their reputation. M. Eveieti entered two pens at the fair, tor exlubi-tic- n only, and they drew the attention or men bred to the sheep business." Middleberg (Vermont) Kkgister Grave apprehentions are expressed by men well posted in business circles In Provo, that that city is in a bad way financially; not so much the city but moneyed men that compose its bus-iness fraternity. In making improve-ments.'an- d forging ahead they have Jeofordised their capitol stock, and there is likely to be a finaricia! crisis. According' to Stonewall Jackson:! "Personal rancor, is the lowest of patriotism, and a sin s. ' ' "If that is gobd logic where :does some of the Territorial papers that waste acres of "vahiable" space in that sort of thing, expect to "die when they go to." REWARD OF 5. oo. Will be given any ont who can give tis name or names that may lead t6 the discovery of person or persons who have been doing or mayhereafte ,do any'" damage on premises orl uilding; known as the Peoples eat arke t, on ain St., Ephraim, wh reby said person or persons will be prosecuted accord-ing to Law. 'Names of those giy-in- g information will not bt divulg- - " N' S- - N'lsem, Prop't. M. Rasmussev, Agent. Every tewn in San Pete must needs increase and improve their hotel accomodations, r loose money; If our own citizens do not put up the needed buildings ootside parties will. ' Ogden City Conci! with Major Keisell at its head begins to talk of .... --4f |