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Show Jam The County Register HCOkMKATSO A TH Wk)y Nwtppr, Oouud w tb lataraua and Growth at Saa P 1 Xk CiadcftUa of C.uatiefc" jPublished at Echraim, SanPete Co.,' "v Utah! 8CBCHllTlONl Entered at the Post Qffcceat Eph-lai- Utah', as second class matter rJfune ,'i8go: ' ' " RECisrfR Co. Publishers DIRECTORS. ' J. P Meilstnip, Pres. '). T. Jakeman, Sec. Peter Schwalbe, Treas. p. 1. Madion; ' Ole Larson.' " .Ephraim, Utah, April 30, 1891 THE STATE BANK Of Utah. ' Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500 ,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIBBCTOaS. Joseph F Smith. Chai. S. Burton Wm H. Rows. Nephl VV Clayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, fclias .Morris. Richard Henry VV, Woollty. In location is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It transacts a Ceneral Banking Bust nets-I- t pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds iiiterest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people of Utah. Grat Sacrifice Sale. Big excitement in the Dry Goods Trade in " Salt Lake. VifiLKER Bros. Flyer I Eq. 1 The wide awake Cash Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, .. Gent's Furnishngs, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Eporium of the West have purchased over 1 50,000,00 worth or New Spring Goods at Lowest Cash Trices, which they are selling at unhead prices. SEEING IS BELIEVING - pieces Full 50 inch Turkey red Table Damask Only jsctsv.otth 4s "is " 7 J Extra nine Bleach t5 " " -'-5 w-- , "100 dos Extra fine I Napkins handsome Patterns " $2 doz " 35,. Towels, large hausome " 1 2 " " " ss0 yds " " Finished Sateens all colors " 15 cts " j. . 1Q00 Gingham all stvles " 15 " " 5 36 imh Percales nice " " n " " jj Good Colored Surah all calois ' 4 " " 60 Mohairs " 35 " " 60 Light & dark Challies. Handsome Patteins 6 " " 9 100 dos Extra quality. Fast black Hose " 23 " " 4 j0 Ladies Jersey Ves's for " 2$." " 5 " joo " Good " Jersey Jackets for " 5o " " 45 " roo Extra quaily Cloth Jackets & lilazeis " f5.0.J " " fcs j Bargian after Bargain throughout our mammoth Stock. Rembir we guarrentee every dollars worth of goods as represented, or refund money. We begin this great Slaughter Sale April 1st and Continu;! 15 days. So don't miss the Bargain at Walker Bros. & Flyer Co. Fielding House, Josh. Fielding, Tropri t or Good Accomodations For Tracelers and Temple Visitors, A art made welcome, Good roomt Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES,Jr. AGSNT FOR Tht Home, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England iEtna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Offi(tMphrim, Utah. Standard Guage, . 11 - , to SK Pullman Palace ami rVVLJ X. Sleeping Cars on a 1 XjSSxiF 2ZMfM Through W O i G,n,ral Ojfius Sa "MW B feiH S Lak. City, Utah. A D. C. DODGE, WT Vlft';"itf '?ba J. H BENNETT, S . Otdtn, Sail Lake. Tktstk W&S&L and Monti. mSJS, .:p Tkh.1. u,m :jo Friw 10:00 m 7J'!f33k M,' (. "l j:j7 " Mt Plcaunl 9134 VT I 5 " Iphr.im l:3g , mmr? I Time Table, in Effect April 6 1891. East Bound. West Bound. JV, S) J 4 JTv 8 .V 1 Atlulie Mail Atlantic txpreil Pacific Mail Pacific Kxpri-- 8.30 a ra 8,45 P m v Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p m 94 " 9155 " Ar Sat Lake Lv 2;oo " 4)45 " 9J50 " iojos Lv " Ar i;4$ " 4J35 " n;40 " ii;35 " Lv . Pr'ovo Lv i2;20 " y,io " 5:50 pnt 5:35 am " Green River " 6;no p m 8550 a m 953 " 9J45 a m Ar Grand Junction " ;oo " 454 " ijio in ijoopm Glenwood Springs " 10555 a m 'i20 " J3 " 7; " " Leadville " 6;oo " 8)30 p m i;jopm ;ij im " Pueblo " 11525 pm 1535 " 3;oo " 4;is Colo Springs " 9555 " 1155 5J45 " 7:00 " Denver " 7;oo " 9100 am' FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital 50,000 Surpulus 25,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Draws sight drafts on the principal cities pf the United States; sells drafts on thp chief cities Of Europe; daals in exchange and general securities. CoUaetloiM . Promptly Attended Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. Go. C,Whrtmore, Jones H. Erickson, L.S,HiHs, James H. Mynders, James E. Clinton. " .Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, Jonas H. Erickson, Alma Hague, Cashier. PHOTOGRAPHS. Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. The Only place in the Territory this work can be procured. Cal and see our work, aia State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. Martin C. Kroll, Morgan & Flowers Mt, PLEASANT BAKERY Datl- - la Bread, Cake, Pi, Confectionery, Can- - dies. Nuts. Cigars, Tobacco, Et. RtAtkmtt 0m(t kinds in ihtir itaim Meia ro all. FlaMBto ' '' .' ' ' Rupture can be. Cured m$?$5??B&?' Guarantee given when Desired. For Circulars Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms 206 & 207 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The Champion Binders and Mowers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company, General Agents. NEPHI SAVINGS BANE AND TRUST COMPANY Capital J? 5 0,000 . Surplus 14,000 Geoi C. Whitmore, Pres. 1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- s. Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, - Directors James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. Central Banking Dusintss. In tares paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on teal estate gBuy the Silver Brand Crackers!! They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manager. SHADE TREES. Those wanting shade trees will do well to come or send to Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects your Trees, and know you are getting them fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment, as trees that has been exposed for days, and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to gire satisfaction. For further Particulars call on. A. J. Young, Moroni. Wm D. Funk, Sterling cunning. on l CD, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Oners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. CAA0'C!Tm O Granulated, coffc, m Gunpowder, Imperial, QUgfar"hd.l"""'. " 1 ea Brealdim, Oolong. choice Kia o laweMyrup & honey Young hyson, Japan Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respe Ciunnington co Groceries. Sjalt Lake City Plire Srricefl Driei and Canned Fruits. - HEATS and VKaiTABLKS. o(IJNJ JFjAJCT)o A full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usully a0Id In on line.Wt buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and buy at the Very Lowest Prices. n5equently tarW t make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-- i roon SCl1' aDd if n does not Pve satisfactory, refund the US-W-e can and'do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con fiden we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a trial Ouanington co Mines' Supplies Salt Lake city HOTEL. Hary Knighton's New House-- Good Accomodations, Sample Rooms, Etc. Ballna. - Utah Y7.H. Oloten ,D D Ephhaim. V7. TJ. Woodring, & D. Mt. Fleasant Physicians & Erg ant. Telegrams will only b an wered if mada or sndoreed by respond parties -- 1 Jlj Sugar Industry. A Treatist on the Culture of the Beet Prepared tor the Benefit of Utah Farmer- - Asi JudUKtRT that ShouldSuc ' ceed. Note. - Aft. John Peters of American Fork has been traveling San Pete in the interest of the Sugar Factory. He handed a reporter the following artl les which we give for the bene-f- it of our readers, and to encourage this most landable enterprise, the manufacture of sugar. SUGAR BEET CTLTURE. Utah Sugar Company, Lehi,Utah. For the benefit of those who .are interested in the cultivation of beets for sugar, and who have not had ex-perience in that line we would sub-mit a few general instructions and suggestions: There are certain conditions of ,the soil and moisture to every (arm, that are best understood by the per-son owning or cultivating the land; and as these conditions re apt to be varied somewhat by the season being either early or late, we or dry, it is impossible to lay down any def-inite nil 1 that could safely be followed on all occasions. Let each farmer use good common sense and his best judgment in the manipulation of his land, and he will undoubtedly get the best results that are to be obtained from it. While the sugar beet is a hardy plant and will thrift e well on as many different kinds of soil as will pota-toes, corn or grain, we find that the very best results are to be obtained from a light soil (not too sandy) that is loose and pliable, and will not bake or become hard and com pact during the growing season. The nature of the sugar beet ts somewhat similiar to that of the car-rot or parsnip, having a tendency to grow deep in the ground; and with good soil and proper cultivation will grow with the exception of a very small crown entirely under the ground. If planted on Alkali land, which has recently been heavily coated with stable manure, the seed will come up scattered and grow large and rank, and a portion of tht root will protrude above the ground. Such beets are worthless for Sugar, as they freely absorb salts and alka-lies from the soil; and all that por-tion of a beet which grows above the ground contains no saccharine matter, but impurities that prevent crystallization of sugar. Understanding that the root seeks to go downward, and will penetrate to a depth of several feet when the soil and conditions are favorable, we can readily perceive the advantages to be derived from deep plowing and thorough cultivation. Plow your land deep from 10 to 15 inches; or plow it, say 8 inches and follow directly behind with asub soil to loosen the soil or 8 inches deeper. Do this either in the fall, or aa early in the spring as practic-able, and let it Stand Until the 'pro-per time arrives for seeding. Then give it a second plowing this time Viry shallow not over '4 to 6 inches deep work the land well after this plowig, with harrow and roller so that it is well settled down and smoothe, but not packed. The seed is to be planted with drills, in rows from is to i inches part, if it is intended to do the weeding or hoeing entirely by hand or from 18 to 22 inches when it is desired to use a horse and cultivator It should be put in very shallow not over an inch unless you have to go deeper for moisture. The quantity of seed used should never be less than 10 pounds per acre and in many cases when the soil is in a poor condition, or it is feared that the plants may be eaten by worms, it will be necessary to in-crease this quanity up to it or 15 pounds per acre. One half or one third this amount of seed would be sufficient to plant an acre if we were sure it would all germinate and pros-per; but it is unwise to take such chances and risk getting a full crop. A full stand of young plants in-sures the farmer an abundant yie'd per acre; so it is desirable that when they come up they should nearly touch each other. Then, when the plants can readily be distinguished from the weeds they should be hoed, and thinned out, so that as a rule they will . stand from 4 to 5 or. 6 inches apart in the rows. This thinning should be carfully done, as indeed should all the. details of this work from preparing the soil to the harvesting of the plants, for there is no crop that will reward the farmer so generously for good treat-ment as the sugar beet i (Ctnclndid im aur next.) The Climax shippsd a car load of flour this morning to the Pleasant Valley Coal Company. The Ephraim Base Ball Club will give a grand ball in Peterson's Hall night, May isU , , Another Brakesman on theR. G. C got his finger smashed yesterday. This is the third one in so many days. - ,r ' An old lady of Janti named Woods d.ied about 11:30 pr m. on Tuesday. The cause of death is extreme old age. The graders and track layers of the R. G. W. south of Manti, are work-ing like beavers. There is work for more men and the prices are 1 1.50 per day including beard. Mr. Alma Greenwood and family have removed to Fillmore, their home. The well wishes of many of Ephrauns citizens go with the professor and his family. Yesterday Dr. Olsten was called to Mt Pleasant to examine a. case of alleged insanity. The lady, who was to be examined, was all right and permitted to stay at home.'- - On Tuesday night there was a base ball club organized in Ephraim with a i members. The officers are J. P. Christensen, Jr. Pres; Edwin Dorius, t; Jos. F. Dorius, Secretary. An initiation fee of t. was paid by all the' mem-bers. S. P. Teasdel has entered suit against the U. S. Marshal, .the Dept. (R. Clawson) and NobleWood & Co. far 4095.70 and damages to the amount of I5.00. This suit is to recover the the goods bought from Meils.trup. The case will come up at the next term of court. Mrs. Anna Larsen will open uj in the Millinery business, in Ephraim, in the building formerly used for a post office, (.block east of the pres-ent post office. Mrs. Larson is a firs class milliner and is prepared to furnish the latest styles and best of taste in all lines of her business. She has just received an invoice of Millinery goods from the east. Call aud see her. : The trains on our local road start out from the station too quick. This almost resulted in an accident the other morning. Mr. L, M. Olsen of Price was trying to jump 'onjtjie train as it started out, and was thf own on the ties.. ; His hands were candid erablely scarred and he probably re-ceived other, bruises, Jbut f orturlate-l- y he did not get under the wheels. Judge Johnson returned? from Gunnison, Tuesday, where, he had Been to look' after the Yollp wing..,!?1 portant water cases which will cbme up in the District' Court pn . the ii and u of May. Gunnison Irriga-tion company and the Sterling Irriga-tion Company vs. North Six-mil- e Irrigation company, et al. May n, also the Gunnison Irrigation Co. vs. John L. Peacock, et. al., May 12. These cases involve a breech of con-tract as- per arbitration in which agreements were made, also the ques-tion of rprioc rights. . v ' ' CrlEAP RATES. ThfeR. G: W. will issue cheap rate tickets .for the visit of Pres. Harrison next Friday. .The follow-ing circular has been received by the agents along the line. "President Harrison will arrive in Salt Lake on the morning of May 9th. and will remain until in the afternoon of the same day. For this . occasion you may sell tickets at one fare for the .round trip to Salt Lake. Sell tick-ets on May 8th. & 9th., limit to May nth. for return." J. H. Bennett, Cen Pass. Agt. County Locals. Mr. John Lowry, of Manti, re-turned from a visit to Springville last evening. MARKET REPORT. Jtapwtol by C. Aadrewi. Co ' jEFHRAlM PRICES. Wool.. .. ' ' ..13 to 16 cts. Wheat.'.' 60 ct. per. bus. Oats $1.60 per cwt. Barley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade.. $1.80 " " NEPRI PRICES Wteat... .'. ..60 per bus Pats sacked. ...$1.40 per cwt, Barley...... Ji.oo " " lour. , ,. . ..$2.00 " tWool. ,13 to 6 et, Editorial Notes, TO THE PARENTS if the hundreds of children wo every day crowd the platforms, Iracks and depots along the line of the Sevier Branch of the K, G. W. we have a word of warning, .an exhortation, a demand, to make. We have time and time again spoken about this matter as we consider it a practice that is at nce very annoying to the travel-ing public, the station agents and railroad employees, and at the same tune very dangerous. H'he children, some of them nere infants, run ahead of the Irain, stand on the track until the ngiue almost touches them, tempt-ing providence and appearantly .daring the iron steed to run over them. Suppose one of them should alii) and fall as they are leaving the-track- , the train could not be stopped, and what would be the result? Another very dangerous practice is boys, young men, and even older men who jump on the moving train to ride a block or so, jtrrd then jump off. This ii a bad, dangerous practice, and we exhort them to stop it. If any of the boys .are so' stuck after a ride, let them takf a ride-t- the next station and back, and satisfy their longing for a ride before they have an expensive S'irgeon's bill to pay for a dislocated joint or a limb torn ott by the train, or before something even worse happens and their friends have to pay the expenses of a funeral on a mutilated corpse. The annoyance is caused by the platform-- , being so full of childreh And young folks, that the employees of the road can hardly find room, to .unload freight,' and passengers can hardly get to and from the cars. m Gentlemen and ladies, readers of the Register, you who have child ren, take heed of this warning, do iiot let your little ones go near the railroad during train hours without a proper escort. Boys and, girls, you who are old enough to take care of yourselves, please tind some other place to spend your time than at .the railroad depot, and if you must go there, keep away from the train and platform, and give those who have to handle freight or transact other business connected with the train, a chance to attend to their duties. Do not tempt . fortune by recklessly taking any chances with the moving train, unless you have to; we say this for your own sakes. We hope these few suggestions will be taken heed of, and accepted in the spirit in which they are given that is for the good of all interested. It is for your good, friends, it is for the good of the public at large. If the nuisance (which these practices are growing to be) is not abated, we shall demand that the various t city councils take the matter in hand, and for the good of common human-ity and good order, put a stop to it. "A word to the wise is sufficient," and if the young folks are not wise enongh to set the point, we hope their parents will be. Claims Tmr Indian Depredations. Tht undersigned are now pre-pared to rtcov er compensation to person! in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make n 0 charge. Call a once". .."'....-- . Jacob Johnson.offict Spring City, Utah. . ! Ferdinand Erickson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April s, a. d. 1891. County locals. Another, of the brakesmen on the R. G.W. got bis hand damaged Mon-day. This rime the end of a finger is the substance of the injury. The other day three Salt Lakers, two of them R. R. men stole a march on the real estate men by coming south to invest money in real estate. Their destinatio was Salina. |