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Show V An immenre stork of Clothing con-sisting of Men's, Youth', lioy' and ChiMien'. sui:s; a'soCel's Oveicoats . f all sis. Lades' Ulster", Jerseys. !l. oJs. Kacinalors, Glovtf. Wool he etc. Ephraim Co-t- The County Eegister Vcvt4 to t!i ItcriU and Growth I Sn Pet ,I'h CindereLta of Cuntie," f Ephraim, Utah, Jan. i, 1891 11 V. MORSE K GO. AKET1IE MM Manufactures of the justly Celebrated EPHRAIM HOUSE .Vrr. Dorius, Prop. Good accommodations and Sample Room. Main Strut - - Ephraim Ooposite Post Office a m'dyyyyWir'fwytfhiM FIRST NATIONAL BANK1 OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital fco.ooo Surpulus J JS.ooo GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Draws sight draft on the principal citit-- s of the United States; sells chads on the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and general securities. Collection Promptly Attended Accounts of merchants, manufacture!, mines and Individuals solicited. 1)1 ret o if. Geo. C. Whitmore. June H. Ericksun, L.S Mills. Jame H. Myndeis, James E. Clinton. Offic rs. Geo. C. Whitmoie, President, (ones H. Ericksun, Alma Hague, Cashier. ARTIST. (.Free Hand Crayon Work"" Portraits Enlarged And all work guaranteed. S. Johnson, Artist, Ephraim, Utah. Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. Our Agents for them in San Pete are Fairview. (o) Matron & Ilanaon, ML Peasant. J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim. () (o) Tuttletfc Co., Manti-(o- ) . (J. Larson, Mayfield (a) (Jo op , Moroni, (o) PLANING MILL WORK In All Its Branches at MADSON Eros&Co Ephraim, Utah. A Stitch in time saves nine. "And maybs the means of Savin;; your Life limb. . See that your Harness is in good fix, which you can do by calling on Jas, V. Stevensen, HARNESS MAKER. One and hall blocks South of Cost office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, work warranted, charge moderate. m 1 Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good and Groceiies,Boots and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah. 2 2 John Nelson and SHOE MAKETJ BOOT and SHOE MAKEXv, jiaTCUSTOM WORK-f- et Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City hall, Ephraim Ephraim Butcher Shop Christensen & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSAGE. YORK Met promptly delivered. Register Building.Main Street, Ephraim .1 8- -1 M. JENSEN'S E. M. NELSON'S SS1BARBER SH0P.1IE2 Hair cutting. a!'-- ' Shaving, I5CU One Door west of City Hall, Ephraim, Utah Tonsorial Artist. S. JOHNSON Has opened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Lnnd's FurnitureStore, MainStreet, - - - Ephraim. W. T. RE1D. rrobate & Land Attorney, Manii, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters than any Attorney in the coints i MANTl UTAH. PractfcginjUUleu PROBATE ATTNOREV. 1 Mt. Pleasant Utah. Business promptly attended to. Photograph Gallery. Card Sire - ft.oo per dor Victoria i.jo Cabinet a.oo Fuurr Clam Won. Agent tor Dr. Peter's Medicines. urt ko and Uterine o gocd where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure. Main Street, Ephraim 31 Miss t Julia X Dorius, J t TPHHAIM, UTAH, Desires to call the attention of the Public tH the fact that she is nuui mnuTOWTJRJcsScA; i tino ma CHINE. Call On .r far fmrtntr 4ufarmall. MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealer in at! Goods belonging to a First Class Millinery Shop. One block west and north of Taber-;l- e corner, Kphrnjm. Wm, Bawden. Dl In All kinds of Yarns, Flannels. Lindsays leaiii anl Men's Dress-Good- Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. t 1 e 'tZZ IIP i EPHRAIM CO-OPERATI-VE , t I 5 TCHTILE : INSTITUTIOligg .; " "orfiriiid South. & JvT-Wf-v-t : Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boots and slioes, both home made and imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits- - Crack- - ' ers and fish. ' J Our Hardware Department contains an immense Btock of Tools J for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shoyels, Spade 7 Picks, Hoes, Forks and Kakes. J Glassware, Queensware, Woodenwai-e- ; Medicines; Drugs- - - J I aints and Oils; Well Piping and h ingles. . i f Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter howv your purchase. You may rest assured it will be our "constant" V 1 aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will b treated as courteously w yourself. I J. A. ANDERSON, Snpt. H i C. S. WILKES, OFFICK IN V. 8. LAND O FX'K BUILDINH. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Patents for Agricultural and Mineral Lands. Fielding House, JIJMJV HKBBT, MJ.XTI ' Josh. Fielding, Proprietor. JGood Accomodations For Tracelers and Temple Visitors, All aremide welcome .Good room: W. H. Olten ,H . D, Ephraim. W. W. Woodring, M- - D. Mt. Fleasant, Physicians & Sargani. Telegrams will only bf wered if made or endorsed by responsible parties --2 J3 TheBenchHouse i Blocks aouth of tha "Jauk. afll mm B$fmrmUh,. GOOD TABLES. SfcRates i.oo and fi.i$ par day.--. C. E. BENCH., Prop. Special Rates br the week. Good Commercial Sample Room. Good Bath Rooms. Free Conveyanct to the Tm pie. Teams will meet parties, at Chasttr O. C. Larson, , Mayfield Utah-- Lames a Pull Line of Genera merchandise; Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, anp all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the champion and whitlsy Machines. Extras or bch Machines always on hand. J. II, Otterstrom, r DEALER IN Eggs, Grain and all kinds of Genera C.Andrews feCo. ' IlJfl Pt 1 rics Paid IN CASH For Grain, Wool, Hides and Pelt.': We are also Agents for the Threo Host Wagons in the Mar-- :: - . :" 1 THE BAIN, - THE MITCHEL, THE COOPER --Ml At Salt Lake Prisss.' f- f CAndrwi tkCo j NEPHI EPHRAIM. ' J1 !'"" when so desired. . Mary Knighton's New House. - Good Accomodations, .fc'ample Eooms, Etc. ' Sallna, - - Uath A. W.Rarro ,!.! Freeman &Btirreir Eye, Ear, Nose&T roat pectacles fitted property. Agenta for the best Glass or Artificial Eje. i 't$ Jmtrlm A Bllilar, ;PraljMi EmaAiu.UTAa. JM Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Pt full peiriitnUrs Address tr ctll ,H Ole Christensen, j Hods east $f C- - op Store, Otters trim's JBUtkmith shp, Epknm. 1 J , - Studolmkor Droo. Uoiifg Co l CarriMArtor,J3attl3afala9tFetl.w4 BMaeli Hew, mm lut , XomA m Aacaatl Sok nm. i f Light and Xeavy WgoHS in Bvery Styft that H itadt. r' Yehielet fo. r.alie aaJ friTata Uit hi All tarittiaa-- aa fricaa 1 ; aiao AOTiraa a -- 1 I Ta Whiteley, Champion and Piano Harvesxinf Mechmaa anal Eatrn, k J . C I. Case Thresher Horse-Powe- r. Enffnta and Mifh. Weil, Morrisau, Maikel and Sool Bead Plowa, mf Rake f ! Frazier Road Carts and Harntaa of All Jtiid. if J. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prieaa. it P. Meilstrup, Bphraim, Acont f You can get everything ia oar ' . lina of - ' William Bawden Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Liaaey's Jeans, Iwteds, and Wearing yarns, come and see for oursalf, jm will jet courteous trtatmaat. Jamej vhithed, . HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrrfty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders Dy mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. Our Resource! Something of San Pete, the "Granary of Utah-- What she has, can and will have- Read and Digest, Then give a verdict on San Pete-- WHAT WE HAVE. Gold. Lead. Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, Marble, ' Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clay. Pipe Clay Porctlain. Salaratus, Rock Salt. Limestone, Sandstone. Low Taxes, Fine horse. No Cyclones. No Boodlers, Dl.,;.,;.. .:n naming nuns, Warm springs. Two railroads. Room to grow, Building 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 brass bauds. 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 lob printing offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle oit a thousand Hills. Numerous fine caip ponds, The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for children. The most lionest .Democrats, The most beautiful cemeterv. The best potatoes in the west. rienty 01 snaae ana nun nets. The most solid People patty. The best winter range in Utah, 'lhe best grain :ouuiy in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairesl minded Republicans, Tfte best Federal officen in Uiah, Fine hunting, both bear and deer, The best roller flout mills in Utah, The best Libera s in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record, The best mechanics in the Terriiuty, The second largest building in Utah, Best and reddest brick clav in the west The miK uiaritable people i n eaitli. First trass public schools and teachers Cepi X - equal to the famous Poit- - J LS"jniing country under the 1 'f1'' ,il"'!e 'hejTtui- - V jujninum'Auffrage orsaui-iatio1- rr 1 he largest Mormon Temple ever completed. A ore of young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost every loan 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 hall dozen large cities. The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greatest gumhe r of Roller mills of any county it Utah. More agricultural machinery than any other county in the Territory Graveyards with fewer graves for the ace And mjnillAlit.n ihnnunv in th tL'Met The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fun- L.ke and the Gooseberry lesei-voi- r. An hone.H Scandinavian community, ' slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- w Saxon, ' The only 'genuine Asphahum beds in the United States lhe beds cover seven miles. --S L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the 'Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVk. Haolu. Stnne yard. Mubl. yards. . Soap facturiea. Bloodl cattle. Plenty ol Politic. . A Boaid of Trad. A stake Taberaacle. Two or more railroads. Excellent water works, Good fire department. A $35,000 Court House. The First District court. Seeeral Grain Elevatars. Sash and door factories. Brick making machinery. Good payinc Slyer Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Se.aral tni class academies. Good places oi public amusemeatt. Stone sawinl sna finishinl machinery. WHAT WI CAN AND SHOULD HA VI. Smelter. ' Tanneries. Creameries, i ' A Cocoon.rvJ a. Quarts Mills. A silk factory. Glue factories. Electric lights. Iron foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories. Trunk facteeiet. Breoat factories. Ch.M. factories. Steam Laeadriee. CisMke taofiaa. Kairttef tacmries. Wealea, FacSDrias. Boot and shoe factories, ' Furnirure Maaufactunas, Street can fa several cities. Meal Packiat MtaMamenaj. AU Ui. tularin m mike a aoae lift kappy. itlr "'' " y eoMty taf-- WHAT WILL THE SEQUEL BE? In wishing our readers "A;happy and prosperous Xi Year" we do so ; in all sincerity and heartiness, but the query "What will the sequel be?" 1 persistently forces itself upon us. Of course the answer t this, much depends upon ourselves. Talk is cheap, very cheap, and the old, old axiom "Words without deeds are of no effect" is as true to day as it ever was. Let us talk religion if vou please, but let it be the religion of progress, industry, truth and honesty, and let us not alone talk or write it, but practice it. The old style of all talk and no "do" is played out. Goodey- - goodey men may be very nice as ornaments and but we want here now something else besides ornamental nobodies. Hv goodey-goodc- y men we mean those who may pel haps have, or profes; to have all the good world qualities that go to make up a "good man" but at the same time they posses no gct-upis- no enterprise or push, and when they have worked themselves into some executive office they prove a damper, a pull back and the in-direct cause of failure. There is such a thing as being "good for nothing." San Pete's net essity at this time is a class of represent!! e busines men, men who are hones, industrious and progressive, who will think and then act -- "strike the iron w hile it is hot." - If they are self rtlaintand indepen-dent in their idjas, so much the bet ter for San l'ete, for independence begets thought and originality. That we have such men in our midst there is not the slightest doub' , but unfortunately their number is very limited, or rather, we should say there are many here, but they have not been recognized and giv- - en a show to develop their abilities. There are many of this class of men who are money poor and figurative ly speaking, stuck n the mud, and i want a willing and itrong hand to " pull them out. I' Here is what we are getting at. In almost every settlement in this cotintry can be found one or more men, who, through economy, extra exertion or luck have made a snug , , ' little pit Df a few thousand dollars. In the past, as a rule, they have ' nflt "sed their means to develop the ni'ljiiiijj luiii) lu IIJti, ,L.()JrwHejv Tis true they have kindly lent out to-- their neighbors, when there was undoubted security, a few hundred $ i ' dollars at one and somtuajta. "per Cent Interest per "month, but this kindness has often been more harm I r-- - ful than beneficial to the borrowers, j - What these "Capitalists" ought now to ao ts to regulate this loan business to the local banks. Let them look in their ov n neigh i borhood and sea what industry is most suitable and applicable to the wants of the mass of his neighbors then.when, he has well digested the matter let him ca' the people together i and talk, then organize and incorpor are.on a sound business basi.'.To pro tect himself let him take a control-in- g interest in the busines, if-h- e so pleases, put up the money for ma-chinery and material and let his ' neighbors supply the labor togeth- er with a proportion of the capital needed. Above all, if he do3s not want to see his enterprise become a tlire failure, he must keep out of rr' nis executive the goodey-goodc- y non-doe- and mi's put in men to run the btisincs i w ho have brains 'industry and proves dveness men who work mor toa Jliey talk, v If soire of oiti moneyed men take thj ab i.-- t! : lunt very "seriously to heart and act upon it, 'then indeel will they be blessed by their fellow-me- n and in the years to come, whe.i their infant enterprise has developed into a mighty and beneficial industry enriching all concerned, then, indeed, will their names be held in veneration and respect and their deeds be a last-time- s memorial of honor and culti-vation, when on the other hand, the name of goodey-goode- y talker and non-doe- r will be lost in oblivion. ! Believing that God helps tham who help themselves and that our 'ultimate success depends upon our ow.i exertions, we ask with aH earn-estness ,'What will the sequel be tor A. I). 1 89 1?" . . . |