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Show ' - . . . 1 , tti Comity Begister A WiiMf Xawsawf ear, ' y " faVovoleot ska UmM lae tt.iA ml lu rV.e , ". 'Tko Cidef4iet CojaaW.' 35FEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Capital $50,000 Surplus J 4, ooo Geo. C.Whitmore.Pre. W. I. Browa.Vice-Pres- . Jonas H. Erickson, Jamas E. Clinton, Director!. James E. rarshee, L. S. Hills. Jas. H. Peterson, r J Alma HagU, Cashiers. General Banking Business. Interest paid on Savings Deposits, money tu oan on real estate 'r - X MtMmriiUmiHiHi ..'..tiBinnf .itHitf mil Mii.iiiM'w"fiM"wt AuliiifHif'Bi4MKMMNP4MMpMMMMKuMM 0) o I. ih 'SS 3 . S - St..! H..ISUMaMftSsM lINUf..IIIUl ,.I1it.lilll.linWi)ii.l...llliirl.tltl.Hi.iWlliinl1tl'tl IMrtiHl.miHHiill'tH"el Money to Loan! Lomljard Investment Com-na- nv Is Loaning Money on Very Easy Terms. JSAI1 Buiness Promptly Attends to. JU. If la Utility. rmlUKtiu' tarci. W. D. Smults, Ephrains, Utah. 0B1t oTr 1. r. LirtosVt Drvg Start. "4 CO-OPERATI- VE g$ MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION & North and South, ft FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital $50,000 Surpului Jjyooo GENEEAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on the principal eitirs of the United Stater, tells dtafi 011 the chief cities of Euri'pr; dealt M exchange and genet! secutiiite. CnUoatluna Promptly All.aded Accoat ts of merchants, manutactuieis. mines and Individuals 1. Iiciied. Directors. Geo. C. W'hitmore. tints H. Eiicks im, L.S. Hills. Jm H Mvndets, Jkmyft E. Cliiiion. orators. . Geo. C. Whitmore, President. I ones H. Eriikt in. Altna Hajeif.CMhiet. John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKFD and SHOK MAKEXv. aarcusroM work--i Neatly Executed and on the Sitotleat Notice. One Door West of City Kill, Iannis PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, BKALSn 1M General Merchandise, and the Prodatt of the Count!), frices as low as the luweat. Jot. S, Thornton, rarra,Utah N OTIC E! Send your orders U J. S. JOR-GENSE-Ephraim, Utah, h Ult-ra- m er letter when you are in want f (0nveyance, to lake you to any placi in, or outside of the County, at very low Prim. a- -1 JShraft, Utah. Dry Goods of nil desciiptionB. Hats and caps boots and hoes, both home made and imported. Clothing a Bpecality. Grootjrieg, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-er and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immenae atock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shorels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware; Medicinas; Drugs; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will be our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treaUd as courteously as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. ' a F. Y. JENSEN. TI IT IT E B. Manurssrr of Tin andCopper Ware. Roofing-- and Guutter woik, jrdaoutri street, Eaei j blocks. Ephraim, Utah, 1 ia- - J A Stitch in time saves nine, "And maybe the means of Savinj your Life limbs. See that your Harness is in food fix, which you can do by calliiif on Jas. V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. One and hall blocks South of Post office Main Street, Ephraim. Hittnesses of all kinds made to order, work warranted, charges moderate. foh Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Paid. ForfullpartienlarsAddress tr tall on 01 Christensen, j Hoeks east of Co-op Store, Otterstrom's Blackmith shop, Ephraim. . J 117 San Pete Valley Bailway.Q TIME TABLE. NO. 4. To take effect Monday, July 7. i$90. 0if North. ' Stations, Goinn South ' J. jo Learn Chester. Arrives I. as Arrives Momni. Leave 1. jr. s. eo Leaves Moroni. Arrives s. 10. e. i; 'Draper. Loaves re. ji. 15 " Tountsin Gresa. is. aa jo 'Divide. ,, n.sa Mai Street Nephi. " it... 10. 4s Arrives Nephi. Leaves rt. jo. trains nsn daily, Sunday acceptet. Trnlne slop at stations marked only when signaled Intiirona; Bat m e. t;.n' Manager. H S. Kaa. (,en l S.j.1 Ephraim Butcher Shop Cbristensen Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF. MUTTON. SAUSA3E. rORK Met promptly delivered. Rig ist a Buildint.Main Street, Ephraisa 41 S 1 r, M. JENSEN'S Photograpo Gallery. Card Siia - J1.00 per do Victoria . - 1 j0 ., Cabinet . . i.ou firwr Cuss Woaa. Agmt for Dr. Petor'a MedlcinfU. Kurtk Uterine Do coed where the Best medicines and Doctors fai) to cure.Main Street, Eplnairo Studef.akor Bros. Zlanf'g Co. Carriage Rtpotitor, 33 and 35 Main Street, and Branch Houte, eeraer Sum ' Road and Second South Street, Th Finest Carriage Dinplay In the Territories Light and ' Heavy tfgoitt in Every Styli that is Made. Vehicles for Public and Private Use in All Varieties aad Pricta. AtM AOirm roa The Whiteley. Champion and Piano Harvesting Mechinea and Extras, J. C. I. Case Threshers Hone-Power- . Engines and Mills. Weir, Morrison, Meikel and South Bend Plows, Hay Raattt Frasier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Pricta. ' is 4 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent. Fairview his quite a number of ' comf ortab'e residences springing up iu various parts of the snug little itown. It is to be hoped they will j not pattern after sonic more preten-ciou- i tow. is in the matter of cor-nices; let them all be properly fin-ished. Supt. E. H. Anderson forwarded the Register a copy of the Annual Report of the District Schools of Weber Co. The book is well print-ed, and filled with school, matters. It also contains the new School Law. We acknowledge the court-esy of Mr. Anderson. The question has been asked: "Does Free Schools imply that the pupils are at liberty to 'make free' with the premises, fruit, and pumps of those living near the school houses?" We rather think not; and the teacher.and trus-- t :es should see that no such thing i ) done. We should certainly term uch freedom rather "Irish." A gentleman who reads the Rtc-"E- R very closely, asks how we can jve that we have the prettiest girls and the noblest boys in the County, nd advises us to take out those two items from our column of San Pete's possessions. Wt don't care nything about tie boys, but if the gentleman wants to go back on the girls, he roust do it under his own signature. In reading history and biography and seeing what narrow escapes the great ones of the earth have had of never realizing their hopes, how they have been lowly born, and un-lettered; have struggled with pover-ty and oftimes with bodily affliction, it is not at all difficult to guess that many a bright-min- many a noble project has gone down unrecorded with, its originator into the shadows of the valley of death and oblivion, A little girl in Gunnison was playing in the rain, and being bid-den by her mother to come in, did so, asking: "Where does God live mother?" "Oh! up in the sky, I guess, "said the mother who was deep in the pages of a book. A few mo-ments later, there was a terrible clap of thunder, and the rain, that had momentarily slackened, began to descend in torrents, and the lady observed the little girl apparently in extacies of delight, and asked her what was the matter. "Oh! I am so glad God wont get wet, I heard him slant bis door ever so hard just as it began to rain fast." The origin of the Gunnison R. S. Store is unique. Five ladies lent ten dollars each, without interest, to the Society, to be paid back when convenient. An experienc-ed clerk in the Co-o- p store of that place undertook, with per-mission of the superintendent, to handle this money in the store, buy-ing and. selling for them seperately from the rest of the business. She turned the money so many times that it was not a great while till it could be weaned, so to speak, and they, set up for themselves. Event-ually they paid back what had been lent to them, and the store was without beginning, and we hope it will be without end, for by its help the ladies are, enabled to supply the wants of the needy at any and all times, without immediate resort to the pockets of the charitable. The store belongs to no man or woman but is managed and presided over from time to time by those who oc-cupy the honorable position of "queen of the charitable." COUNT r LOCALS. 5chol .V.p.i.its in great varieties alj. P. M- -i .trip's. The S. P. V. will ran trains on ' Sunday the th and 11 insts. for the ae,eomui-)ino- of conference pat- - tellers. Cv.t 403 School childrtt art " attending the District Schools, in Ephraim ai will as the number at the IJ., Academy. t Mr. M. Rasma$sea has been ap-' pointed general traveling agent for tie Salt Lake Accident Insurance Company. . ; We ant to boy hay, oat-stra-wood, coal, potatses and apples at Jots office. Thoie having these articles to sell will do well to call around. TAcadnyStudents from abroad lyoa deeire a qiiit,horoelike place e kaard, tiaring the school year.on fjratoaablt terms, apply to Mrs. Charle-rt-s Taylor, Ephraim. Hw acknowledge the receipt of Ihe VMemotial Addresses on the life and character of Edward W. Robinson,' Representative o Con-gress, frorn Hon. John T. Cain. j There are no apples raised in i Mayfield, hence there is a good hance for some of the pcope of Manti, Ephraim and ether, places to find a market for fheir furpjus. 1, Mayfield, in common with the rest of the County ftas been blessed V ith a very heavy crop of wheat and hay. The oat crop while good, in comparison with the other crops, 1 seems Tight. . Som od water powers. Good aril lficit officers. The noblest and best boV. Ire in unlimited qunmie. Tliret J.b printing oflioe. Coal in endless qujntilies. Cattle ou thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds. The tamest red-ho- t radicals. A healthy place for children. The most bunest Democrats. The must beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes iu the west. Plenty of shade and Iruit trees. The most solid Pe oples Party. The best winter range in Utah. The best grain county in Utah. The best building stone in Utah. The fairest minded Republicans. The best Fedeial ofticets in Utah. Fine Hunting. both btar and dser. The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Liberals in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record. The best mechanics in the Territory. The second largest building in Utah. Best and reddest brick clay in the west The most charitable people on earth First class public schools and teachers. The best (arming country under the sun. The best brass band south ol Salt Lake City. The finest sheep range in the Terri-tory. A first class womans suffrage organi-zation. The largest Mormon Temple ever com-pleted. More of 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 splines. More Roller mills than any o'her county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dozen large cities. The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greatest number of Roller mills, of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery than any thercouiuv in the Territory. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west. The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fu- nk's and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-gl- Saxen The ouly genuine Atphaltum beds in th United Stalls. The beds cover seven miles.-.- ? L Utrald. A welcome for h .nest. practical citisens who wish to locate and help build up the "Granary of Utah. WHAT W fc SHALL HAVK. Btakf. Stone yard. MtrbU yards. 3tp factories. Btaodsd catlla. Fluty of Politics. A Board of Treda. A staka Tabaraacta. Tare or Kara railroads. IsccJIeut watar wurLf, 'r Gaod Ira drpar Ira ants. A 9s.ooo Court if ousa. Tae First District court. Sarsrsl Grain Elevators. Sash aad door factories. Brick naki.ig mnehtnery. Goad paying Silver Mines. Hoaey Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Good places of public amusements. Stuoe sawing ana fiaishing machinery. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. 5melters. Tanneries. Creameries. A cocoonery. gu.ru Mills. A silk factory. Glae factories. Electric lights. Iroa Foundries. Yera Facloriea. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Cheese factories. Steam l.audriea. Cracker factories. Kaitting factories. Woolen Factories. Boot and shoe factories. Furniture Manufacturics, Street cars in several cities. Meat Packing eatabliamcnts. All the luxuries to make a home life happy. The moat potatoes to ship of any county in the Our Eesources! Something: of San FeU, the "Granary of Utah " What ahe has, can and will haye. Bead and Digest, Then giro a verdict on Ban Pete WHAT WE HAVE, Gold. f Laid. Silver. Oolite. Ochres. Marble. Calcite. Copper, Gypsum. Salaratus. Rock salt. Limestone, Sandstone, ' ' Low Taxes. Fin horsee. No Cyclones, No Boodlert. Maiiiing mills. Warm springs. Two railroads. Room to gtow. . Building stone. Artesian Wells. No Anarch us. Political Cluhs. Debating Clubs. No Labor kiots. Two Academic. A rsin elevator. Literary Socities. No earth quakes. ' Two news'papei. First class Ai lists. Ttir.ee Seminaries. . ' , Thousands of sheep. f The.usaiidj of cattle. Hundreds' of Horset. Peace-lovin- g citizen. Two great reservoirs. Several fine brass band. The most beautiful girlt. Various cjualities ol coal. An excellent bee country. i DEBATING. During the? winter months "De- - bating Spc;eties" or Civil Govern ment Classes" are becoming quite popular in San Pete in spite of opposition raised by many. But : why ield improvement societies meet disapproval? may be asked, g The modest would answer thip by ' ' tip. another query. "Do such organ-iiatiou- a tend to improvement? As .a matter pf ppinion- - Yes, verily so, when carried on judicious!- - for following reasons: Debating clubs are generally or-ganized for discussing whether cer-tain principals art right or wrong each side, affrmative and negative, bringing all the arguments within reach to prove its the better. l?y .co doing, debating excites vigorous thinking, ist in choosing and ana-lyzing the subject, and in selecting ,the strongest points to uphold argu-ment, 3rd in coining thought to es-tablish firmly the, points. But in order to make his argumects more forcible, the debater must fipd out jlhe opinions of great authors for or jtgainst the subject in hand. This re-quires a great deal of research and study, hence it adds to his stock of knowledge by ,the wide reading it .cqnipels. In any vocation a person "learns to do by doing." Debating gives him practice in defending princ-iple, so should necessity ever require 'it, he could better defend the cause ' 'he has espoused. While preparing for the debate he finds there are unanswerable arguments n either side, which fact teaches hipa ,to tolerate the abusive languaje pf opponents and ,heed the rights of pthers. Doing so not only givei modesty a "shine" but .cultivates that best of talents, self- - control, for full well .does the ex-perienced know that "flying into a passion" would only stimulate the opponent while his own arguments .would lose their force. To make a modest estimate of his own abilities when haee the cunning and shrewd-ness of Others, naturally follows. During the prgjjiess of the con-test the mind is iatensly stimulated, ist by opposition furnished as in .opposite truly o we ' fully realize ,he nature of things, 2nd by excite montinthe hop of victory, for as the contest is great, is the victory glorious; 3rd by careful watch for errors, which last tends to sharpen tthe "wits" and cultivate the con- - I ,centration of thought. Eveiy well organized debating club has it adopted "by laws" also an officer in whom Is vested exe-cutive power to punish any refract-ion: eonssouentlv each member is .more than duty-boun- to treat his .opponents with courtesy and re-spect: he thereby learns to be civil and attentive even to enemies. His wrong opinions are corrected by the trite arguments of others and ,the narrowness of his views is ex-panded when his errors are logically pointed out, Jji public speaking a person will always use A bfest language he can coalman d and it is very important for the debater to logically arrange his sentences so that each point is brought to bear,' on the others. Every now and then a new word is picked up, which when practical is r nsed. Thus by practicing and hearing others, his vocabulary is .strengthened, hts reasoning facult-ies art developed, his oratorical ; talents given full sway, and while gaining a knowledge of "Parliment-- . ary usage" he is all the time prepar-ing himself for fu:ure usefulness. Wilderness. |