OCR Text |
Show ; V. !. Oistor M.I). O.M. W'n-b- t. Ml). i ' Physician:; a:icl Cur&3on-Telegram-will only arrr.vered it' r.ule of endorsed by responsible parties. :::;St. Elmo Hotel;;;! FURNISHED ROOMS. By the day and or week at reei'Ji- - able ratee, A'os. 271 to t7f Main Strctt, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH F. El.MENDORFF & Co. P. P.ox 967 Proprietor flllleirai PLIASAITIH co-o- p Store Dealers in General Merchandise consisting OF Dry Goods, W Furnishing s S Good. groceries, ijrfiiwwgawTBt Orercoata, . Hardware, i Hats and Caps. j, 1 irTCsaT3ivj JJOOtS SHOeS I Mufflers, jjpiugii stationery Boxes,! Jackets, Hoods, etc Toilet Setts, Etc. (shawls, etc. - ;jMuafeofiHBBdlfli--- -; ' L. N. Lund, superintend an pTartin Qchmidt. XvJLartin Oclimidt, merchant Tailor, Sailor, Progress Buldino, Main Strut, Salt Lakt Cits; Ut P O. Eo s$. Spencer ClawsonJCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah BPHRAIM CO-OPERATI- VE gg MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and Souths )ry (roods of all descriptions, lints and cap? boofj and shoes, both home made, und imported. Clothing pelitj. Groceries?, including Dixie Molnasejsy.ind Dried Fruit; Crsek-er- a and fish. Our Hardwire Department contains au iniraensa atock ol Tool for Mechanics; id so tools for Farmers rach as ShoTls, Spade Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rake. Glassware, Queenswnr, AVoodfiivar; Mdiiuc; .Drug; 1 Paints and Oils; Well Piping and hingltw. jpj ynr patronage is always appreciated, no matter kovr saati j ' tr pmcnase. You may rest assured it will be- r oonBtact I aim to give our Customers the best goods that eaa b obtained I for the money. Your Child v.'ill b treated as courteously m Mj yourself. ' J. A.ANDEKSON, Supt . yi I Martin C. Kroll, Mt. PLEASANT BAKERY Uaalcv in I!road, Cake, Tit, Confactioaarv, Caa- - dies.Nuu, Cigars. Tobacco, ie. Mmb tut, lit. klaUAal VALLEY HOUSE Opptsite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door, to tti Hot Spring Mineral Bath Hons. Rates: Ii.5 to ft.o per day. Special Rstes to I.ar Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door- - 0. L Eliason, fm . Jlmln tl, Bal4ibUthta ... IMPORTS AfcD PB.Al.ltX 1H WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY silvervars. musical' box &'S)0iTiffAOT3Iirc All gor!i warrtntod a rcpresaatd. Saail givaii la ftaa waich rsaaincg. SOLK AG NT FOR FERNOLXNE SHEEP DIP. buBxtrMt obtains $ PbmIj VigtlaWe. fromtfe Wj!jp0li gift to Handk Yellow Pins Im m& JUtd tturtljlMKW l Esalth of Sheep, cfthiWdoL Ton can well afford to give FERMOLIM 8HE8P DIP a trial. It ssqr aa wfil save you a great al of money. Read vk followiag tattlraa : TESTIMONIAL. TMTIS30KIAU ' I Prescott Junction, Ami., Pao. joya. Ka, TJ Oet. Kb S A. H. HUMPHREYS. WILLUS BORSAH. Measra, Fernounb Ch.uicai. C , FaaNOLta CaiafcK. CVj. a Uroodway, N. T. Tara. 1 wd Vu' Forn.line Dip for apottin? a rand .oiim tftaftfyte A r ef scabby Bhcp lt Sai)tmb, anl now tak iha d! ni la tat IfM that l oleaaure in recommoniliog it to wool growers aa a woald b at rraat ntmmtmp caiaan taroaa0; specific for scab aa well as on axooant of Its bt- - ! country, I woald mf, laat 4aaU( Beinl effect upon the wool aoJ generaj aonditlni af Uit yaax I dipped i,aa aaabby una M "Tt ths sheep themelTe. I would say in tfaia couaa- - UuJi, acordian to yrmr printed diraas tlon, that its lraniadiato aflect upoi Boy ahacp was rtalar dippinf am a, and ay ware ecnmj una to make thaw atratch mora than Uey done before tierey. the applioatton o the dip, and thia rave me the Tour dip ts eUaaper ta asa la the eo a mm, impression that the dip was no good. Bnt upon phnr and lime, does not Injare the weei, aaa examining these sheep a week or so later, with the better acd cheaper than say other sheep aif aaewa view of treating them again with another prepare- - In this section of the eeuntry, in aiy opinion. Hon, I discovered that all traces of the scab hsd I would add, that in stating the ,0Jtf. 1 " then disappeared, and I consequently abandoned so from no interested ewtiTe, but in the 'belief the idea of further treatment. your Kemoline Sheep Dip will Pf0" ?' ,r 1 find your dip Terr convenient to ue, and est Talue to fallow sheep raisers, aad shoma sea-ee-beneticial rather than injurious to the sheep aad the cede the use of all othsr Urals for the Snip" wool. of cheep for soab. Yours truly, lewratraly, eigneil) A. II. HCMPHMYS. efifsyed) rTIUJAM MORGA If you cannot obtain FERNOLINK SHEEP BIP hem your dealer, ask bine U write for it to Fornollno OhemioTJ Co., 10 Broadway, H.T F.O. Horn t J! WttkhnA THE CONKLIN SAMPLING, WORKS. Trmks orp.ite U, f. K!epct. (TKice Opjr tfu KiockanU South itrett. Orctcairfully mp!d zi noUl at high est rn.uk t price, Krturnt mad if of fate- - Ccniinmnti AltrH( THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P.O.iijx9tJ Salt Like Cityt THE STATB B A N K Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Win. B. Preston, tice-Pre- Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Cha. S. Burton Wnr H. Rowe, Nephi S Clayton, Atir'm. II. Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencfr Claws , 11, V. T. Faan-urlU- , Aiorri, KicliHid W.Younif Henry V, Woollev. lis location ii at Nj. 60 Main Slieet. It lranict a Genaial Kanking Bus!- - llt!- - It pay 5 ptr cent' Saving Deposits. It coinpotirds inlf rest quatterly. : II solicits the business f the pejple ol I L'uh. Mexican Mustang Liniment A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-teste- d J.ain reliever, Its use is almost universal by the Hociewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-knoT- a rarcdy has stood the test of years, almost generation:. No medietas chest !a complete without a bcttle cf Mustaso LiNuiixT. Occasions arus for its use almost every day. All drve-jts- and dealers ba? 5t. The County Register , IV-i-V ':! Smu'-ii- r .r. :,U-ln- , aualv'.o IV, Vu'a. -- Tk LUaaaatla ol Counlio." - ITlMCXIPTIOS; Tnr ! a U.., i.?i: Thr Mo . 00 laaanaca. thanlK. Si W. lyy.wl' Entered at the Post Office at Eph-ta- t. Utah, as second r'ass matter RtmsTBR Co- - Publishers Epi raim, Utah, July 1891 . maKcrom. Joe. F. Dorius SL. Clawion, Peter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Mad.on, 01 Larson. A -. , i ); tor of -- ' -' !. .1 iK t.'r!.li " t ' Wo .oj UiCii a uiiiy paper a trus incident, suppress n:; only the names. While a yung lady, 19 yean old was seated in th pail'-- r of a lady friend in a New York, town not long ago. a young man approached her stealthily with a wooden snake, in-tending to frighten her. The shock was so great that she at once became hysterical, and has since been de mented. It is feared that her mind is permanently injured, in ner delirium she does nothitg but fight off snakes. Ephraims 4th of July was quite an tnjoyable occasion. The pro gramme in the Tebernacle was most excellent. On account of the windy weatner in the afternoon the uout door games were dispensed with. "The National flag showed the complete union of forty-fou- r States for the first time on July the 4th. Last year, the Territor" of Wyoming came in just one week too late, to have its star entered upon the American flag. Tabernacle Services. The presidency Peterson and Beal were absent, also apastle A. H. Lund. The speakers were J. P. Jenson and John F. Dorius. After the ser-vices a subscription was raised to defray expenses for Bro. S. P. Jenson. The meeting was very slimly attended. A commitee to arrange a programme for the 24 of Fuly was appointed. - : ( , 'i.'i:rv. an: u';J! i v.,;', ti , ... i ' l.'ij'i-- i f.-- I: - i !!:. ,! ..;'!. 'J !:':' in- ; '. j tieen eii'iniM) 1. The one point ct danger is still the strain- - ed condition of credits abroad o:i I account of past diastroui specula-- 1 tions. The reports from other cities are on the whole more encouraging than a week ago. Failures gave surprise at Boston and delay confidence, and the demand for leather is dull but the trade hopeful. Shoe concerns are fairly busy, expecting large orders ; .'.. ' (;. Di n ,V O'.. The Mercai.ti!e by tek-gr'h- . for j t'-- United State. 20.;, and f ir. Canada. 31, or a total of 231, a compared with a total of 258 lat week, and a the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week f last year the figure were 202, representing 178 failures in the United States, anil 14 in the Domin-ion of Canada. in July. Hides are dull and weak wool is quitt, sales reaching only 1,947,000 lbs-- , with prices hardly maintained. At Hartford trade in hardware and dry goods is but fir,and quitt in groceries and wooi. At Philadelphia the movement of leather is fair for the season, and a satisfactory fall trade is anticipated. Wool sales are very light, and in buy-ers favor. Slight encouragement is seen in jewelry, no change in paints and a fair jobbing trade in hardware though few new orders appear for the foundries- and tool shops. At Pittsburgh Bessemer products are somewhat more active, and the trade in glass fairly good. Trade im proves at Cleveland, and fall orders are very fair and manufacturereri busy at Cincinnati. At Chicago trade in dry goods, clothing and shoes is larger than a year ago, and payments very good,receipts of wool being double last yea r's, of wheat more than double, with slight in-crease in flour, cheese, butter ami hides, but decrease of fully half in dressed beef and cured meats, anJ a third in lard. Money is active and transactions larger than ever before for the season. Reports from other cities in the northwest are uniformly favorable as to the crops, and generally show some improvemen t in trade. At Omaha crop reports are very good and trade fair. At St. Paul, busi-ness is fairly active, and the outlook especially favorable; at St. Louis trade was checked some during the week bo heavy rains, but an active demand appears for staples, with good business in shoes, paints and oils, and crop pro.spects all that could be desired. Slight improve-ment is seen at Denver, with the crops never better. Southern re-ports are less encouraging; at Little Rock money is tight; and at Mem-phis there is no appreciable improve-ment; and trade is decidedly quiet at New Orleans, slackening at Sav-annah, though the prospect is bright and steady, exceeding last year's, at Jacksonville. The speculative markets have de-clined in almost every direction, but without panic or excitement. The transactions have been relatively Urger in cotton than in any other, amounting to 500,000 bales, with a fall of only a sixteenth to &i cents for ipot. Wheat declines ctnts with sales of 24,000,000 bushels,the fall being resisted by reports of damage by storms, and also by the large export demand. Corn has declined sJcents and oats 4,.(cenU pork 50 cents per barrel, and lard and hogs a fraction each. Raw suear is an eigth lower, and in wocl more concessions are noted at the West, an I while iron products are a shade stronger, the general level of prices has declined more than 3 per cent, during the past week. ' In the iron manufacture improve-ment is still seen, with better (le mand for plates and bar iron and very active demand for structural, the mills being generally well em-ployed. At New York there is some pressure to sell pig iron not of the most favored brands, but good foundry is stilti Tin has yielded but a shade, and Lake copper is bought only as necessities require, while lead is unchanged and dull. The coal market is quiet, the pro-du-e 'ion thus far having exceeded t.".at of last year by2, 293,643 tons.-Th- e yielidngprices for wool ? en- - courage a larger consumption, ;,and though sales are at present small, prices of most grades are fairly well held. The manufacture is distinctly encouraged by larger sales than are usualy seen at this seaion, of many kinds of products, though in other directions the demand is still scanty. Gold exports continue, not only because there is a large excess of merchandise impcrts "ver exports, but because iinancial troubles in Eu-rope have forced large sales of American securities which are now being delivered. The state of fore-ign trade is a little more favorable than it was a year ago, merchandise exports at New York for three weeks being 4.3 per cent, larger, while in imports here there is a considerable decrease. Nevertheless, the excess of imports over exports in June, 1890, was very heavy. The official report for May shows an excess of $13,680,825 this year tgainst a million less last year, and net exports of gold amounting to $30,368,1 ii- - But the Treasury has put out during the past week $5,180,796 more than it kas taken in, besides issuing 5700,000 more Treasury Ji REVIICW OF TRADE." New York, Sat urdayjune 2il'uSgi bigns of improvement in business grow more frequent and distinct, though there is nothing like a radi-cal change as yet. The hesitation which has pre ailed during the year gives way but slowly to increased confidence, the more slowly because of a few failurts in woolens at Phila-delphia, and in leather and shoes in the East. Yet the soundness of the commercial situation it generally recognized, and the hesitation which remaii.s is rightly attributed mainly to uncertainties regarding the demand for gold from Europe and the financial situation there. Hence disps tches announcing the settlement of difficulties which have been hang-ing ofrer the London market, and which were supposed to affect one or tuqre. jyxnses having large inter County Locals. The party Saturday Eve.iing was A grand success. Call at the Drng Store for your lubricating oil 6scts. a gal. Henry Green Roadsuperviser has leveled up his sidewalk in good shape. Don't forget that H. P- - Larson is the agent for the white sewing Ma-chine. Grand Democratic Rally, to be given at Central Hall.July 8th. All are invited to attend. 10 New and Stylish Hats jut received at Dorious and Co. jitxt door south of Post Office. Go to John Dorius Jr. new lumber yard, for your lumber their you can get any sire you want in red pine of the best quality. To say the least., Ephraim's Young Americans made enough noie on the early morn of the 4th to awake "old Nick" himself. We are pleased to note the enter-prise of the Park City Record. It came 'out as the Red, White and Blue, and chuck full of Nws. Messrs. F. M. Jolley and S. D. Bunce, both of Manti gave the Recs-ist- ir a pleasant call Tuesday, and was in full sympathy of the paper's .success. Tun at &e close of the party Mon day Evening, Mr. Albert Greaves presented to Jos. F. Doiius a very Beat scarf pin with the very best wishes.. ' The "All Steel Ax" at John Dor-ju- s jr. is still taking the lead', when you want an ax that will make you "smile this is the cheapest place to ,fcuy them. It now remains for our city to make a grand programme for the ?4th day of July-- a day that is re-membered by all true and loyal citiiens of Utah Territory. ' ijfi Pleasant did herself proud on the 41) otWy. The procession was very attractive and everything decorated in fine shape. messrs, James Clawsou and John Greaves attended the celebration .and gave their able assistance to the liberal Brass Band. ror a firtt class hat, and no Jim xrow stuff, go to the Furnishing .Goods Store and you will get exact-ly what yon need. Such as the Gen Vine silver Brand and in all colors and styles. Get your shoes at John Dorius Jr. Jie carries the best stock in the shoe line that can be bought for the money, No cut in price3, but qual-ity guarnteed. Try them and you will be convinced. STANDARD GAUGE IN SAN PETE. General Palmer; president of the Rio Grande Western, Vice-Preside- Peabody, Genera! Manager Dodge, Superintei.dent Welby and other officials of the road have been care-- ; fully over both the Tinticand Sevier valley lines within the last thirty days, and they are heartily pleased with the outlook. In fact they are o well satisfied that they have de-cided to standard gauge the Sevier valley line. Active , preparations are bting made, and so far along indeed are they that Superintendent Welby is confident that on July 15th he will be able to broaden out the rails in one day. Men will be strung all along the line, so that at the word from Mr. Velby,operations can be started, not to stop until the work has reached Salina, at night-fall. A special train with the officers of the road will then go over the rebuilt line clear to Salina,in Sevier county, and that day ends all the narrow guage for the Rio Grande Western. Salt Lake Journal of Commerce. HELD A S0CIAL1 Some of Joe Dorius's friends had a sociable party last Evening in honor of his birthday in John Nel-son's Hall. The entertainment was an all night affair and an early morn ing to all of the following guests: Jos. F. Doriu and Stella Ramussen D. P. Madson " Matilda R.isivnissen Cha's. Tiwrpe " Gusiy Dorius John Christiansen"' Clara Doiius Mr & Mrs. Edwin Dorius Soien Jolinscu and Sophia Dorius Orval Peteison " Angeliue Laisen Hyrum Dorius ' Lucinda Larsen M.J. Rude ' Josephine Frost Join) U leaves " llantial) Frost Orsen Durius " Laura Tnurpe Bert Grea;es " Kinda 1'eleisen Clia: ley Jensen " Anna Laisen lohn Peteison " Cal Thorpe Hsiiry Lund " NoraCl iwson Fred Mttcall " Ella Doiius M. Simmuiisen " Haiuiati Neilson T VV. Hansen " Julia Clwistenson Jas. Keiley " Clara Larsen J, E. Rayiuon " baia Petersen The Hall was beautifully decor-ated with flags and bunting. The floor in excellent condition and young poople feeling good. 10 o'clock supper was served at the Fnl-irni- Hnma nmi n rf- - past it wa. We all hope to see Joe enjoy 4 times 22 and every birthday as enjoyable as the one just cele-brated. Your Friends & Well Wishers. HOTICE. ' I will be awy from Augus' ist. .until Sept 1st. Tarties wanting Dental work done please call in July. esPl- - .p. M. West. Dentist. Mr. J. E. Raymond, Ja friend of M. J. Rode, the Barber.was in town the past few days, and celebrated jhe 4th. and alio the Birthday party favoring the young people with some fine clog dancing, He returns to-day to hii law mill. He will also be present to celebrate the 24th. of July. The Committee on programme for the 14th, will meet at C. Will-ardson- .s place Vfednesday evening to get up a roaring good programme or that special occasion. Vhebow-,- . px1 M befixed in grand shape ' . oi the celebration and steps will be f " ken at once to get it nicely decor-- , " ated with evergreens etc. NOTICE! A Public Examination of applicant s for District School Teacher's Cer-- tificates, and for persons desiring to ttend the University of Deseret as Normals will be hed at Ephraim, July zoth. and list. 1891. JEieR Greaves, f, Supt. of Diet. Schools for San Pete Co.. Utah. Ephraim,July 6, 189J. |