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Show . : Tho County Register A WooUs Xapapwr, Devoted So the Interests and Growth of San Pete '.The Csailsreua at Cxintie." Ephraim, Utah, - Nov. 6, 1890 the imp sition. Tlieiefore. let us concentrate capital in the right way. Preduce and manu-factu-woolen goods, leather, boots ck shoes, st. ne china. suar, candv. eslab-- 1 foundries and iron workshops etc. Let us quit exporting grain, but make better and more profitable use of it; by fattening and feeding beeves, muttons, swine, and chickens etc., until we, for instance, can buva mower for Ibi 300 of llour. And finally let us agree with President Canute Peterson's auswei: "Organize a Board of Trade, or a Chamber of Com-merce; controlled bv men who can see the intt.est of the community at large and who will work for the iiiterests of, all." Commerce with at least $00,000 capital Stock and Commerce forthwith. Christen A. Madskn. LO ;i0 VL CONCLUSIONS. E it roa "C nm Register" For m ire linn a q 'arter of a century I hive.iv-i- n Sn Paie, and nunv of lliesweeeit main nies are cnuiected with it. Tirreistci mt no sput oil earth, y'l-jre I ie ;l mare at h mie, none were fri 'Is an I f r wh im my desire 4 x t.iei ellar lin ue inse ise. Besides 'accoidii g tn t!i s g ,s of I have an assai .tic-- t that the people will not swerve (rum the rig it path "Wnat ue tmi doetsipSroinper'tv. Pete County nnst net-d- S imts hive an-swered this (011 leusedj question with a degree nt reserve and d plunncv. characteristic of men, that know what they are talk njj about, and, to whom they are talking. 5 The answer of others, s Hinds to mv ear as an echo from a sphere in which they keep their souls interested. . Now my dear E litor I am willing to bring myselt to judgement by further giving m opinio 1 011 ths subject ' ' We cannot leave the track and hope to arrive at our destination, f What is "our track" lor to gain pros-oeritv- ? . It is not our track to creat rich and poor, avarice, jealousy, envy, strife be-tween capital and labor. It is not our "track" to in;raft a sickness unto death in our common, wealth, mat will draw us into tha w.iirlpo A Irom which there is no escape. We lave not forgotten our eatlv teach ings, it is liujied. If we have, Jet us come hick to thenvaain. II we adopt half measures, disapointment will lurk n our tracks. If we put "new wine in old u nties" it will burst tlnm. But f we act upon the rules laid rjMtvu i us ,1 we will prosper. Now then, what tiack can we follow to day, with a view to the future? Let it be remembered as a light upon our path, that for ihe last Jears, we hive continued to sufler com-meici-del cat; until we, to-d- a , have to y on an aveiaze the value of four of our o; k lor one dajs wo:k in the value ol" what we import. In other worls we 1 ay four for one in all that we buy.. ,r if e say: we feed those, who maLU.'aoure and produte what we t.uy in fjur day-- t what they '. I"-'- . in t one. Ttiis monstrous impj4it.on, if not checked, must eventu-all- y imp jverish us. Do not let us blindfolded This statement is 1 near ihe truth as needed.fora correct Jllirtl ration. ; As lar as we (urn into produce and manufacture lliese things ourselves, and iut equall y prices on them.we rem ive a, UEPHI SAVINGS , BANE I AND TRUST COMPANY- - Capital 150,000 Surplus (4,000 Ceo. C.Whitmore.Pres. ' W. I. Brown, Vice-Pre- Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, Directors, James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, J Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking Business. Interest paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on teal estate I MtMrtMtlH.Urt j I I I lili ! rirj " ,) fcH lY&Z s S Tj: . 5 c s " 5 a .12 3 3 lIj " o &-- c v c --c IS o rQ e3 i" 1 S !: - rtunj Uj3h aCS CU3 in O O C Q.W N a ''rt".''S''.le'e.'..,.l.MS,..,.M.,,.,,M.I,.,.l,.l.,l,,il.,, I Money to Loan! Lombard Investment Com-ra- nv Is Loaning Money on Very Easy ' ' Terms. aftSTAIl Buiness Promptly Attended to. 2 '" If in tte City, or rtte me tor terms tc W. D. SlIULTS, Ephraim, Utah. OlMce over H. P. Larson's Dreg Store. 14 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital f50,000 Surpulus 25,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and geneial securities. Collectluna Promptly Attndd Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. Geo. C. U'hitmore, Jones hi. Erickson, L.S. Hills, James II Mynders, James E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, Jones H. Eiickson, Alma Hague, Cashier, CO-OPERATI-VE Sf MERCANTILE : INSTITUTIONS North and South. -- . t pry Gooda of all descriptions. Hats and caps boots and slioes, both home made aud imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovek, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware; Medicines; Drus-Paint- s and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how smaD 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 treated as courteously as youiwlf. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKET) and SHOE MAKEJ. --CUST0M WORKffit Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Kali, Ephraim PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, DEALZH IN General Merchandise, and the Products of the Country. Prices as low as the lowest. Jos. S. Thornton, Ferron.Utah N OTIC E! Send your orders to J. S. JOR-GENSE-Ephraim, Utah, by tele gram or Utter when you are in want of a eonveyanee, to take you to anyplace in, or outside 0 the County, at verv low Priees. HJ Ephraim, Utah. Ephraim Butcher Shop Ciiristensen & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSAGE. PORK Mtt promptly delivered. ' Register Building.Main Street, Ephraim 4a $i Stttdelaker Bros. Manfg Co. Carriage Repositor. 33 and 35 Main Street, aud Branch House, corner State Road and Second South Street. The Finest Carriage Display in the TerritorieB, ' Light and Heavy ' Wgons in Every Style that is Made. Vehicles for Public and Private Use in All Varieties and Ptices. auto in roa The Whiteley, Champion and Pian.) Hai vesting Mechines and Extra, LCI. Case Threshers Horse-Powar- . Engines and Mills. Weii.Morr.sou, Meikel and South fiend Plows, Hay Hake Frazier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. is 6 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent, M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size . . r.oo per dot Vwona . - ,.50 Cabinet ,. . . 2.oo ,. Tinsr Clam Wqu. Aavnt tor Dr. Peter' Hwfleiasv. Kurtko aad Uterine L rood where the Baal mdicius and Uocters fail to v 0. 0. Larson, .MavfieldUtah.-- - Carries a full Line of Genera MERCHANDISE, Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple- -' ments. Also Agent for the . CHAMPION and WHITLEr Machines. Extras for both Machinesfcilways on hand. You can get everything in or line of William Bawden Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. James whithead, jr UNMITIGATED LIES. If the people nf ot S ilt Lak could onlv have seen the toK-lilijjl- procession that welcomed Elder Ciine at the "City lU!l"ot Ephiaim the other nielli, there would have a large number of deaths Irom laughing to chronicle. Ephraim lias jj jo population, of whom 800 are mare children and 600 are grown up girls and women. '1 lie noble people of tins town, beloved t the Lord, had read ho the Qdiiiilcs had ruined out in torchlight pr.icessioin at Salt S on the ground that whatever methods obtained most ant ing the Gentiles in tiolitics was to be patented alter, the Israel greeted Brother Caine with a torchlight procession, Such a procession! Merciful Heaven spare the name! It was a parody 011 the Antiques and Horribles. A long irregular, strag-- . lin:; line of mostly women and children in wash dresses and with fever striken Orches met the great Do Nothing Caii.e i and escorted him through the streets shoutiujf, "Hooray tor John T.- - Camel "We'll hang Judge Good in on a sour apple tree!" By the time the gang reached the "City Hall" they had no voices left. Bellowing Bull Beal opened the hall racket with an alleged praver, and King Canute Feteisou introduced Caine as one of the most spotless, pure and holy laborers in the Lord's vineyard . which is our Church, that ever re-ceived the juice of the VVotd from the lips of the Melcliisedek priesthood. Tnen the gre-a-- t John 1". Ca ne arose to speak, and such a speech; a speech made up of and buncombe A traveling man who was there said that if his fourteen yearold boy couldn't make a better sluwing than Came did, he'd spank the gluteold muscle of) him, so he would. The above article from the Trib-une of the 31st of October is a very poor campaign article to make its way into this comrnuity as this did the day before election. The whole thing is sctir ious and in- - 5 suiting to the whole people of Eph-raim irrespective of party. There are but two statemeits in it how-ever that amount to sufficient dig- - nity to need special mention. One is that "Elder Caine" was welcomed at the "City Hall," attempting to do what they wish to heavens the Peo-ples Party would do, monoplizing City property. The meeting was not held at the "City Hall." The other was that King Canute Peterson in produced caine etc., when the Hon. gentleman was presented by Wm. T. Reul chairman at the Peoples "central committee and the proper person to do it, thus trying to prove . a union of Church and State. There is nothing in the artiele but what is in direct keeping with the Trbune't other literature, but 'it displays very bad judgement of the- - person who wrote it, to allow it Vi 'appear before election Although he seems ashamed to put his name to it, we feel no hesitation in calling the writer a name,a sneak a cur, a willful liar, and a scandalizer of the people, and the town where he has (wherever - he may be) received nothing but courtesy and kindness, and a disgrace to the better wing of the "Liberal" party. So far as Bellowing Bull Real and the statements about the parade go, they are regular Tyibunt lies. JKhile they are false, however, they do mislead so as to effect their votes, The" slatments are fully useless unmitigated falsehood and slanders, and could hardly have been writen by a friend of Ephram, either Mor-mon or Gentile; Peoples Party, Liberal or Loyal Leaguer, as the processions was a good advertisment , of the enterprise of the town, being very well gotten up and a good showing for a country town. OUR TRUST. Written for the Register.' The Constitution of our Country con-fers upon eveiy free man, over the age of twenty one vears, who is a citizen either by birth.or adoptioii.the right and patent if sovereignity! It puts him on a equality with the,ov-ereign- s and nobility of the Old World; It gives every man an equal power and right throughout the length and breath of the Laud! It places in his hands a sacred ami preeiaus'i'RVST to use his best know ledge and d srenments. That inestimable Trust is The Baluit. The Ballot is the engine that elects our Law Makers, our Judges. our officers and through them, according as they are pure or bad men, are we made pros-perous and happy or oppressed or pov-erty stricken. This is only too true, in a greater or lsser degree, whether it applies to an autocratic speaker ol the House of Rep-resentatives or to the rural and obscure selectman. Then as the origin of our happiness and welfare comes direct from the Peo pie, who is to blame if we arc dealt with and oppressed? The answer is plain and simple enough the Pcopi each and every tnan of Mem Of course, as a Territory, we are dis-franchised to a certain extent, but then to prove our good faith and honesty to our Trust, it is the imperative duty of every man to proclKini his loyality to himself, his family, and his country. To d this, he must peremptorily put all other calls of business aside, clothe him self In the armor of honesty and Inde-pendence, march to the polls devoid of doubt and fear and cast his ballot in fa-vor and honor of the man whom he thinks best entitled 'to receive it. No matter, it we be 111 the niiuorty and our desires are not at this time accomplished we have the grand satisfaction of know-ing that we have.according to our lights done our dutv and feei tiiat a pure con-science is above all price. Reinember that this great nation itself would never have been, if our Fathers had subiii tted to their first impulses! Here, let us forewarn on a vital point! Spurn All Uohsism! It is the curse of the nation in all parties and factions. Be Men: use the glorious gift the A-lmighty has bestowed upon each of you the p iwei of discernment! Think and act for yourself let the only power to rule and govern you be your uw 11 con-science and good common sense! Consult the Press, especillv your own local paper, for that has your own real interests at heart, and glean all the ideas and ii.foimaliuii you poisible can; digest all arguments carefully, beware of the soph st and when you have fully come to the right conclusion ihatyou are R'i;lit then go ahead and cast your liallol! The man who neglect to vote either through lack of inteiest.or fear, or policy is a Bad Citizen and an uutrusiy and dis-honest man and is N. G. Amos Quito. Our Resources! Something: of San Pete, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can an i will have-- Bead and Digest, Then give a verdict 011 San Fete-- WHAT WE HAVE. Gold. Lead, Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, Marble, Calcite. Copper, Gypsum. Fire clav. Pipe Clay Porcelain. Salaratus, Rock Salt. Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Fine horses, No Cyclones, No Boodlers, Plaining mills. Warm springs. Two railroads. Room to grow, Huilding 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 oi cattle, Hundreds of Horses, Peace-lovin- citizens, Two great tesetvoiis. Several fine brass bands. The most beautiful girls. Various qualities of coal. An excellent bee countrv. Some good water powers Good and efficient officers. The noblest and best boys, Ice in unlimited quantities-- , Three ol printing offices. Coal-11- 1 endless quantities. Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds. The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for children. The most honest .Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west. Plenty of shade and liuit trees. The most solid Peoples party. The best winter tange in Ul.ih, The best grain :ouniy in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Tne best Federal officers in Utah, Fine hunting, both bear and deer, The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Libera s in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record, The best mechanics in the Territory, The second largest building in Utah, Best and leddest brick clav in the west The most charitable people on earth, First class public schools and tearheis Cement - equal to the famous Port-land The best farming countiy under the sun. The finest sheep range in the Terri toty. The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A first class womans suffrage organi-zation. ' The largest Mormon Temple ever completed. N'ore 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 springs. More roller mills than any other county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dozen huge cities The must beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parlies The greatest numbe r of Roller mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery thin any other county in the Territory, Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fun- k's Like and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian 'community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo Saxou. The only genuine Asphallum beds in the United States. The beds cover seven miles. S L. Herald, A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and htlp build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVL. Ran let. Slont yard, fclirble yards. Soap faciunrau Blooded tattle. Plenty of Politic A Board of Trade. A stake Tabernacle. Twq or more railroactf. Kxccllent water work. Good fire departmenta. A $05,000 Court Htmte. Tht Tint District court. Several Grain Elevators. Sash and door lactones. Brick making ffachiacry. Good paying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Guod places of public amuseavents. Stonv sawing ana finiithtng saachinery. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Smelters. Tanneries, Creameries. A cocoonery. Quant Mills. A silk factory. Glue factories. Electric lights. Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Cheese factor) es. Steam Laundries. Cracker factories. Knitriug factories. Woolen Factories, Bool and shoe factories. Furniture ManntRcturies, Street cars in several cities. Men Packing caublismenls. All the luxuries so make a home life lrappy. The most potatoes to ship of any county ns the tar-- Itoryj WHERETO GET YOUR BEEF Thenew butcher shop of ChrLVtain Jenson, on main street, Ephraim, is one of the neatest in the Territory. It reflects credit on both Mr. H. P. Larson, the builder,and Mr. Jenson the occupant. Besides this, Mr. Jenson keeps on hand as good a stock of meat as any in the county. Give him your orders if you want good treatment and good meat. Scotch Edenbomugh cheviots for shit ting at I I. Q. Hanson. D nt fail to see it. t - Our enterprising Merchant H. Q. Han-son is now f.iirly installed in his quarters in the KecisxeR building Some of the most remarkable bargius are to be had mere. V'here can vo l find the lowest prices and best Treatment? Answer at the siotes of J. I'.MrtiUtrups oiisec.ind North lia-i- t and Centei Street gj there and et what Vnu uted, Ladies Read if Made Undrrware at H. Q. Hansen's This is becoming the most upular fai.y line. Cotton flannels in great variety. H.Q Hai'sou J. P Meilstrup carres a full stock of General Merrhand.se; call at his Stores second North and Center Street. Go here and buy w hat you need. A full supply ol all kinds of School Books, Papers, Ink. Lead and slate pen- cils etc.,etc.,at f . P. Meilstrups. Jos F. Dorius &. Co. are greatest believes in printers ink in Ephraim, and their rapid sales of all lines of goods they handle is proof that the boys have stuck the right lay advertising and good goods and low prices. For enterprise this firm can be classed among the first in Ephraim. H. Q. Hanson, RecisTER build-ing, has a handsome assortment ' of woolen goods, embracing all the most popular designs in head and neck wear for ladies, children, and infants. They are largely interwo-ven and decorated with silk; which causes customers to exclaim, How beautiful! and how cheap! |