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Show " ' ' - ( The Couuty Register Ltw tha Iiknm ud Grain o So Pcu Cudwtlla al Cuuw."-- . jEpitraim, Utah, - Sept. t8, 1890. COUOIV. The ni'jsi Leaui&d bu.l Jiug none in the west. 'j Pur water for lmot every town in the :onnty. Two ciliea watered directly by excel Witt epiiogi Mow? RoUec eniU thin any o'her county in dan. Koom and opportunitie for balf doien Urge citiei. The moti beautiful canyooa for aura-me- r picnic parlies. The treated number of Roller milli, of any county in t'tah. More agricultul nery than any other county jv.J "ry- - Grari''j'ijf Vave for the age aiio? ) in the wet. Thi beuig. M h the weat Funk jhe yef- - I berry reaer- - voir, ',ii.B,0l f An honl1 community, lightly spxiiu leverage An glo Saxqn ' 1 J The oulv Jt(tum beda in the United Siattl btds cover seven m les.-- tf L H'J A welcome for byfiett.ptactical citisens who wtili to loctte and help build up ithe "Granary itah. VtmffHALL HAVE. 9kt. f i ) Sto ytud. ' Mftfblt yvda. Sop factor in. ( BloetUd caul a. PUnty vf Politic. A Board ol Tr.de! A staka Tabcrnacl Two Of aiora railr4f. txctlBt waior vrks. Good fir dapuiatou. A las.ooo Court Mi. Tho First District urt. Several Grata las tort. Sash and door (Morica. Brick making ma'kary. Good paying Silvt Mints Honey Packing Cmpanies. Several first (.iuKlai,. Good places ofH'Hc aamseanenti. Stone tawing n4ioithinf machinery. WHAT ON AND SHOULD HAVE. Smelters. Tan aeriet. Creameries. s A cocoonery. Quarts Mills. A silk factory, t Glue factories, Electric lights. Iron Four dries. Yarn lactones. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Cheese factories. Steam Laundries. Cracker factories Knitting factories. Woolen Factories. Boot and shoe factorial. Furniture Manuftctuhea. Street cart ia severs! cities. Meal Packing atiablismestt, Alt the luxuries t stake a home life happy. The most potatoes to ship ol say couaty ia the ter-ritory, j ; Our Resources! Something of San Fete, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will have-Rea-and Digest, Then give a verdict on San Ppte- - WHAT V& HAVE, Gold. Ld. "' Silver. pilH. , , Marble, Calcilt, Copper. Gypsum. ' Salaratus Rock salt. Limetont, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Kint hones. No Cyclonei, No Boodlen, Plaiiiing milli, Warm iprinji, Two railruadi, Room to grow. Building stone. Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Clubs, Debating Clubs. No Labor kiots. Two Academies. A grain elevator. Literary Sucities. No earth quakes. Two newspaper. First class Artists. Three Semenaries. Thousands of sheep, Thousands of cattle. Hundreds of Horses. Peace-loving citizens, Two great reservoirs. Several fine brass bands. The most beautiful girls. Various qualities ol coal. An excellent bee country, Some if jod water powers. Good and efficient officers. The noblest and hm hnv. Ice in unlimited quantities. Three Job printing offices. Coal in endless quantities. Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds. The tamest red-ho- t radicals. A healthy place for children. Thi most honest Democrats. The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west. Plenty ol shade and fruit trees. The most solid Pe oples Party. The best winter range in Utah. The best grain county in Utah. The best building stone in Ulah. The fairest minded Republicans. The best Fedeial officers in Utah. Fine Hunting. both Ur and deer. The best roller flour mills in Ulah. The best Liberals in the Territory. The must healthy climate on record. The bet mechanic in the Territory. The second largest building in Utah. Best and reddest brick clay in the west The most charitable people on earth. Fitit class public school and leacheis. The best farming country under the sun. . ,. The best brass band south ol Salt Lake City., , . The finest sheep range in the Terri- - loty A first class womans suffrage organi-sation.. ., The largest Mormon Temple ever com- - ?'td, . , . , More of Young Utah than any other pq- -r CO (2 U I I PPUOikSSll Eal III 0 i VI CO-OPERATI- VE S MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South, ( A J r'1 if'fc iJa 1. TriiM wtiiwJaJ Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boota and shoes, both home made aud imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including; Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-er- a and fish. rSAW Wk TRUE? jpANY. Capl T:5o,ooo Surplus $4,000 Geo. C.Whitmore.Pres. W. I. Brown, Vice-Frc- Joaas H. Erickson, Jamej E. Clinton, Directorr Jamaj g. Farshee, L. S. Hills, JjM. If, Peterion, J Alma Hague,Chiera. General Banking Business. Iutaraal paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on teal estate Money to Loan! Lombard Investment Com-san- v I Loaning Money on Very Eaiy Terms. SflTAII Buines Promptly Attended to, 5 U. If In tbr City. r writ m tv , W. D. SnuLT. Ephraim, Utah. CtBt otr B. P. Lance's Drag Mere. w Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shoxels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware; Medicinss; Drugs; ! Paints and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Your patronaga is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will b our constant k aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained I for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously as i yourself. - J. A. ANDERSON", Supt. fH Ll JL.J77I " " J U X FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital fso.ooo Surpulus f15,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells dialis 011 the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and general securities. CnltMtlont rroaptlr Ata.44 Accounts of merchants, manufacturer, mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. Ceo. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickiue, L.S. Hills, Junes H. Myodera, James E. Clinton. Officers. Ceo. C, Whitmore, President, Jones H. Erickson, Vic. President Alma Hague, Cashiar. ...... , ...... ii Stndehaker Bros. Uzmfg Co. U Carriage Reposilor, 33 and 33 Main Street, and Branch House, eerier Stat f-,V-Road and Second S.uth Street. Th Finest Carriage Display In the Territories, Light and Heavy Wgditt in Every Style that it hiaie. Vehicle for Public and Private Us ia All Varitti and Ptica, The Whiteley, Champion and Pianu Harvesting Mechine and Extras, i. C. I. Case Thresher Hore-Power- . Engines and Milt. Weil. Morrison, Meiket and South Bend Plow, Hay Rake - ' tr, Frailer Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. I Send for Illustrated Caial-.gu- and Prices. tie 1 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent. ( J and capable woman, whose children ibiratlie :ih Hi bieaih ol Me land fnbibe witu I ticir mother milk a deep seated reveieuce lor thir lather, and a natural impulte to take cute of him To such men we owe our grand and beautiful western world, our steam and lightning pow er, our telephone and the thousands of Connivances which save the sweat of men's hru.ws.and gradually bring ihem from under the curse. Such men are olleu martvrs to the ignorance of the age in wliich tliey live. If they do not develop the wunderful thought, they are. pronounced fools and impost-ors, if not lunatics and wizards. They are hooted, stoned and jeered by the miserable siuneis whose wants they seek t relieve, and whose burdens thev would fain lift 1 hey are misunderstood, supecied, nid miligiied; scoffed, de-spised and peiktculed: but lliey fawno turn, they must go forward in the path maiked out for ihem. They usually live and die in poverty and isolation: but for this fact theie is one excellent compen-salioii-the- y are not quite awaie of it but piess till in serene unconsciousness, finding love, friendship, satislaction in the companionship of their one absorb-ing dea. Who would be a genins? Of the fourth class is Hie man who respects both great and small things, and takes askeeu Merest in the contort, conyeuieiice and crder of his own house and back premises as in the welfare of his country; who is as respectful to the feelings and rights of his crusty, dis-obliging neighbi.r.as to those ojkmgsand nations. As a child he loves babies, and would play dolls with his little sister and her friends if his cousins and his aunts would allow him to do so in peace. As a youth he is the brother of gills and the genial Comrade of bovs, the kuignt loyal of his mother aud the fight hand of his father. Asa man he is the champion of the we ik, tii consoler of the unfortuuate, tnef rieud and adviser ul the aspiring, the true husband and w.se lather 111 fact he is the embodiment ol fatherhood. Children love him instinctively, and youth can be advised by him without dread or loathing; while women trust bim without fear, or repentance after ward. It you aie in a ditliculty. you ca confide in him sure of genuine sympathy, and a woid of disinterested advice, even if he be not in a condition to tender oth-er aid. If he be a mechanic, he studies general principles, and becomes able to make the best use of existing conditions; a id ih High lie may not have the genius 1 1 invent improvements, he is quick to recognize and hail them when nude by utlieis. 11 is views are so broad it is im-possible fur him to be a time scrvor, or to loose syht of the immediate object ol his endeavors. If he be a larmer, he believes in labor- - laving machinery, tl.trou,f libretl stock, and lertilizaliuii; drainage, silos and potato bug receive his intelligent attention; and in his pryt?t and luss account, lis estimates his wife's health and good 1oks as verv large Hems. His cuildien cling to him even in mature yeais, and delight to honor him down to age" He never runs after office, but if office seeks him out, he deems it siu to ahiik the public seivice, and doe not convert his oHice into a spout by meaus of which to pour weajth into his own pocket. His view of economy is pot contracted to the mere consideration - the smallest present out!ay, but considers the greatest and surest returns for th outlay gietor small. He stnve lor tne ueveiupmeui of local tesources.anU the eiicourajgmeut ot local ability; aud next gets ho bn.y Ctinsidetuig the giand public went 1t1.1i 4pti ifiwmattrffmnvr Ti'i the lietT it)ei, and th bate leet and iiisiilfKiei.t cly.hius ol herchildten. As a nalesinan. he never lets exped-iency in he prcseit blind liim to dang-aruu- s piecedeiut, and abstract right aud justice,' is not willing to sink tne Cunsfilulion of his Country ruther than weather one squall;and has fej; f.iith in the good impulses of men's hearts when Irlt to thj guidance of the r ot, n leason and coiisieucc. He is willing Cur il men (and women) to enjoy all the political lights which he conniders due to him-self, and look upon every self respect-ing lietman as the equal of a king. He suffats 110 petty party eud to rise so higit belora his eyM as to shut out greater aud better things; buf his keen, seeing eyes sweep the whole horizun, and the eyes of his understanding pene-trate wide space beyond, weighing and measure momentous questions ol world-wid- e impoitance. While rejoicing in his own strength, he ha Urge charity lor the weaknesses and limitation of others; and plans many amelioration of th condition of men who are compelled by circumstances to tread a narrow circle, aud Mlow few aims. He appreciates the seivice tend-ered to humanity by the humblest toiler on all the wide earth, and respects him, not for tbe calling which hp pursues.but for the motives and feelings u liich actu-ate him in his calling. He i the man wbo hold out the helping hand to the struggling child of genius, put bread in hi mouth and strength Into his hand while he struggle with his problem;and gieat the r:waid of both in conferring a bo on upon generations yet unbir. 1. He is thejust judge, the wise coun-selor, the brave leaUei.the true follower, the patritioc cituen.ilie able financier the laitbful triend, the peaceable neighbor, the affectionate husband, the judiciuus lather, the King of Men. THI END. ' WHAT MANNER OF MEN WE V ARE. Coemk.Md to tht KicUTr. , The third class are men of one idea, cranky soul who seem to know no more than a baby what a dollar is worth, or how to earn one. .He is supposed to be stupid, but is really not more than half as dull as he looks. H is like a comet wheel-ing its erratic course through the social firmament, not to be account-- , ed for by ordinary rules, not t be .depended on for any good, sound, . homely service, but likely, at any ,time, to erupt a spark whioh will .light and benefit all future agis. i Hunger and culd.wedlth cr poveity.re-puteo- i tut disrepute,an to him mere trifle; a little of an idea s a ;m 6t fluctuating aud mometuoui, thing. , He will stalk it at dawn, Ie,iii. n,t r r it at twilight, and trace it to ita lair at jimdnigliL Vents may pass but he i.evet relinquishes the pursuit; .and when at lt lie grap. and holds it fast, how loudly he lianas over it, how tenderly he tw'Utishes if and (huw willingly he. sac-rifices upon its altar all his eaitlily mcludips tiiue. health aud eveu life itel(! j,rie so assiduous in "the cultivation and uulojding ol hi Idea that he scarcely kn .w da.-- frt.m ' night, or summer ficm winter. Instead of being the support and protectory lus wile and, childien, he is their charge auj responsibility. Koitu-natelyi- e 1 usurtlly mysteriously led by a nterctlul Proytdence tv wed a very lond '--- ' - '" . . i.; : .t , ,.. 1. tlrnugh I was b rn This happen- j j cd m the summer ol 43- - I told my go d step inoiher and her SiSiei liiat this' was the true gospel and that t would come back to preach it to mv country people, and that i also had the book to translate which was mentioned in the letter, and I said to my father, you sin by getting angry, for this is a divine call on me, a. id it would be woe unto me if I oid not obey. I was ordained in 1S45 by lvi Han-cock and received into the seveulh Quorum of Seventies, The wayf was opened before me. In Boston 1 found wuik so as to live. In March 44 my good brother found me and baptized me. As soon as I could ubiam means I got ready for Nauvoo where I arrived in November. Pres. Young wished me to translate the Book of Mormon which I did as well as I then wastable to do it. Being my endowment in the Temple, as a door keeper J weeks and as recorder one. I kit the church going west. When the 500 men were called for 1 oflereJ to enlist; but Elder Kimball wished me to stay. While in Wimeruuarteis 1 was sick aud could not go with the pioueets; but in June I started for the Rocky mountains driving 4 yoke of cattle, puijng 1848 I was going East and West and linallv.winteied in fotiowatowie. Jn the spring of 49 as 1 was going West the spirit lold me three times that the time had come for me to return to my native land. At the conference, Elder Erastus now, who was one of the twelve, was called to go to Denmark to start a mission there, and I was sent to his assistance. He did stait a great mission and went home with honor. My labors weie literary. My absence from Zion was nearly six yeais. I arrived in Salt Lake City in the fall of 55. Spent the follow-ing winter and summer on Antelope Is-land as a sheepherd. Alter this 1 went and lived 3 years in Manti. In 1873 I went again on a mission to my native land and was travelling in Copenhagen conference lor one year, after which I uad to release a sick Elder and preside over;Aalboig conletence about 14 months After returning home I labored over two yeats in the endowment House. Frest. Young had adyited me to move to Man-ti again, which I did, and in 1880 I was called again to take a mission to Den-mark. This time I Worked about halt the time in th oltice at ed.torial wolk Each time when going home I had s in charge. While 011 my first mission a little lI my blood was died in my native city, and on my second mis-sion my native soil was again made to diink some of my blood. 1 have desired to do God's will, and I trust that he will forgive me my follies that I may reach the lot and place destined for me. Yours in Christ, r'eter O. Hansen. Historical & Biographical San Pelt, anJHtr Sans and Daugh-ters. AUTIOBKAGRAPHY- - Wriu.u t lh KlGISTH. Dear Sii Being a minuetman, I will make no excuse but comply with your request right awny; I was bi rn on the nth of June, r8if,:n the city of (.upeuhageu. My fatucr iieing in royal setvire I grew up in the midii of the navy folks, rather under the influence of the strict discipline with the scent of the briny deep. I wis born under circumstances that madj me nee truin serving either in the arm or navy. Being my desire for a tapirs life, my lather did his best to tuin my mind away from it. and paid many, dollar for good books and gave me a chance to read all I could wish for .My teeus passed rather mournfully be-cause uf uur disagreeing so. Finally when ahp'it 31 I letter ENInore, in hopes to get 01T to. America. But bad luck following me, I sailed under four differ-ent fl.iud had Ia gw back home ill. the fall.; t'lieu I thought a, good deal of going iuut the navy; but time lingered aloujf till. 1 uas s then I wasfr m under my lathers jurisdiction, then l lecenei the go.pol, w hich 1 long had sought for. This, event knocked my wh ile plan in to atoqts, and all mv . attention , Zion-id..- ,, ,1 , . , Tne gos pel was sent to me in the shape ofa letter, written by my brother abroa I of a ship, a lew miles off, and carried to shore by the Pilot. While . leading the letter I became throughly convinced ol the truth, aud I felt as TO OUR VISITORS. Froa th Job. In Extra' Ladies and Gentlemen: The Reoisisr, with the rest of Ephraim, say to you "Velkoramen". Our hearts and homes are always open , to ."pur friends. San Pete is noted ' , for her munificent hospitality, and that is not the only thing she should, and will be, famous for. She should . be noted for her natural attractions, . for the great gifts that the munifi-- .cence ot the Creator has bestowed upon this favored spot; and this is what we wish to call your attention !to. We want you to look around while you are here in our county, and see what we have to offer set-- . tiers; Take a business view of the ; wealth, begging utilization, jn the . "Granery of Utah," of which Ephraim is the center. If you or your friends are forced out of busi-ness in Salt Lake.by high taxes.etc, and desire to locate in the country, examine the col,umn "Our Resou-rces" and convince yourself that you , cannot do better than to cast your lot with us. If you have capital to invest from $1,000, to $1,000,000 read the column found ejscwhere in t this paper and note the number of t paying industries jn ths inaugural of which you roay be first, with a 1 the advantages that implies. We . do not desire to "boom" our coun-ty in the accepted meaning of the word, nor have we. a welcome for . boomers or speculators, but we do desire and need more money inves-ted in . thre development of our aatural resources. Two railroads wilt goon traverse our 'County's length, and Ephraitn will be the junction, creating a demand ior every kind of honorable busi-- i ness, every grade of ability, and a . market :t home and abroad for the products. ' If you want to live in an hon-est community, fhen San Pete is - the place. If you want to invest .:mony where it will do the most i gOQ4 ad bring y.ta a fair and jjeruipnent dividend, San Pete is the place. If you. want to invest your neuest dollarowhere they will not Jb$ eaten' up; by taxes, San pete is fhe place. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, if, taken at the flood, lead on to fortune." tide is flowing toward San Pete. WE BOW ACQUIESCENCE. '4 A newspaper man, tronjlheortli Of TOR KlGrSTRft, Dear Sir. Alihcugh, perhaps, a atranger to the majority of your readers, .) can scarce retain mysell longer, but am impelled to drop you a few lines, if for no other purpose than to say a few iwordt of incotiragement for you and ymjr new enterprise, the County Rkgistik. Some ,lwo or three month ago 1 tint shw a copy of your paper which was, as I then remarked, exceptionally creditable; but knowing so well tbe hardships and ob, aticles a country newspaper has to con-tend with, (especially in southern Uiah) 1 frankly admit that lull v expected to see in future issues the paper descend from ita high starting point to the midi-ocr-and very ordinary country weekly; I but, to my must pleasant surprise, (now and again copy of the paper came to , ma of late it has heen coming regularly) ,1 tee a paper struggling fur public e in an open, honest, way, doing its work in a faithful and efficient manner, and reaching high and dry, clear ol the rut ao common for country news-- . papers to tall into. I see a paper its make up and subject matter and extremely readable, even to . one net acquainted with the county nor country in which it is published, and I . therefore know that it must be accept-able in the highest degree to the peo-ple whom it icpresenis. For the work von and your associate are doing in this . enterprise, vou are to be highly compli-iit-.ute-andthe people of San Pete aie , . i to be complimented m at last pro-filing a medium through which they i.ty becm known to the world, and ipportinga they are, apparently at . least, doing at present. May they con-tinue San Pete since the first publica-tion of th REGiSTKR.is becoming known a the iiome of a prosperous thrifty and wide awake people, which must be pleasing to them when they think that not long ago the home of the "Wooden Shoe" was so wrongfully derided as .being behind the times. Success! |