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Show I i i't 'i ' J'fof ii.i n.i TKii CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. I'io;k ?iti .South fci:e.L :s rarefuLy t.nufieJ au4 at 'unheal nun .et prU o. Kftum-- ni Jc on 4jty THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS 1". O. Box 942 Salt Lake City Co-o- p Store Dealers In General Merchandise consisting OF Dry Goods, Furnishing Grocenes, i Goods, Overcoats, . Hardware, Hats and Caps. a mwi wr-mr- i m 1 lioots n i SDOeS Mufflers, J piush Stationery Boxesi Jackets, Hoods, etc.JJ Toilet ScttSf Ktc. (shawls, etc Sra.wiMn 3r : --1 C. N. Lund, superintendant ' Cabinet Photos 1.50 Per Doze" at Newcomb fc Co. i6a Maiu St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed Meals jr Restaurantall Hours2 Mrs. A. Powell. ; Mt. Pleasant, Utah. i In the liuikling former'. the Palace Hotel, ()ji)osite and one door north of Co-o- Store, , I.uxcheg for Parties aad liaaqiiets a Specialty. The Cheapest Pjlack SS11 TOWN, ESfSo 'And don't you forget it!" $ : J; U I s Store in Register Block, 0ora-- ' ain Street, gfgj Ephraim City, - UUlL i Utah Book -- Stationery COM l" A N Y Successors to When in Salt Lake City You are invited to ) Call f and inspect the mm tiUMirniiin'Iftrt 1 Establisliiiienr""" l h just opened J in the Utah National Rank Building, firct djor west ol JIain Street, on 1 South St., hy Wells 4 Brotvn. EPIIRAIB1 HOUSE Mrs. ElUn Dorius, Prop. Gootl accommodations and Sampla Reom. Main Street - - Epkraim Opposite Toat Office. a THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5co,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Casiiar. DJRIiCTOKS. Joseph P. Smith, Chas. S. TrHrton VVui H. Rowe, Nephi VV .Clayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Spencer Clawsou, P. T. Faanswtmh, Elias ftiorrii, Richard W.Younjf Menry W, Woolley. lis location is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Ranking Busin-ess- It pays 5 Per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. It solicits the business of the people ol Utah. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. !Rates: $1.25 to $1. 00 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door-Spence- r Clawson I Co Wholesale Dry Goods ,Salt Lake City. - - Utah. DR.-C- W.NUNN V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic fc blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in- n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1 st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah W 'x'ea.sclel's tVFour Stores t New goods in Every Department Dry Goods in latest designs and styles tjfefoEAS AAD BOYS Clothing Special Department To adus and childrtn Shoe s Unsurpassed in Style and Prices gTIardware and crocktrjg and all classes of Reasonable Qeeds. P t b a s d b 1 Main - - street Salt Iaks City This Space it Reserved for The H. A. Tucket Candy Companj of Salt Lake City. When they tet time they will write their card. ' Martin Ochmidt. Iwchmidt, ferchant jailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 5?5- OtTMta. nad Trade-Ma-r Ira obtained, and all Fa s boslDeivs coadietett fur Moderate Fees, tn Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office. Ud we can ef Hire patrnt tn lcua time than tboH (mote from Waihlncton. Bend model, drawing or photo., with flenerlp-tlo- We advise, If patentable or not, free of karre. Our fee not ite till patent la seen red. A fsmhldt, "How te OM fates ta," with anss of actual clients li jewr ssassvtr, or tovs, tent free. Address, O.A.SKOW&CO. Ocasdii tsut GGset '4itfUmm. 0 A faarj t f i'i . i S) I'm ct f'f ipmk: B"1wTVt fiVF't S0t lr't""". .rif.(. Ktmvrii, Ae. .' ia4Uy! m,J" tTnum. vie- - rxi' 1 11 tra ?' Is"1' i'-- ' Wi'fyfoV'! "I"1 " gf"r- - 3 !Ll 3 hiISTIillwltatBSatet., B M "S I LucA. taiisMB?4iPssi tea OHN SSNIGHTON, Dealer in GENERAL EBCHANDIK yAll our Good are Soldat the Lowet Poiaible I'fio.s. Wm. Bavden- - r l)alr la i All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays Jeens Hni Men' Iiress-Gwod- W hole Sale for Wool, Cash not relused. j 'a. ' i 1'jtiK'e gjuJi cuKjt be biuuiit 111 duty Jiee by tlie tyluiiikis Liml tlie varancy i is tilled. 1 am mlortiicd 1h.1t the Mexi- -' can cousul at lcinm is to be appointed and slum Id that prove to le the case, ' be Will soun be in a condition to act. j He k a , iiitelhei t gentle-- I man, rpeaks Knlish well and U nun h devote to the tiUiidii up and advance-niei- .t of his native cjuntry. Unionists on arriving at Dealing, sliouid imjiiue Sot .Mexican consul, and he will take pleas-ui-in g vinjf them proper Uiiections. In answer to many letters lium various sources in regard to the ch.u.res lor making a living here, tie, I will say that labor is usually in lair demand and no industrious man need staive. The piospect is that good waes will be made on the railioad this season which will no doubt absorb all the sur-plus labor. 1 am preparing a list of in regard to ouH'i.tin of eulon-ist- s and railroad tales and other matters which will soon be published lor the benefit 01 those coming in this colony. With kind ie;;aids to old friends. Ge M. IjKowk, 1NSUN.VY MEXICO. . Provo Enquirer CorreSfoWilonie: C'jlonia Dublin, April 7, iSgr. The spring has been backward, old and windy and rniher worse than winter usualy is in these parts. Qf late frosts have injured the fruit crop considarably; but in return for bad weather, vve nave had considerable rain.m iking the streams and springs high, and insuring good crors generally. Columns shll come, not only from Utah, but from 'Vrlzo-- a, Idaho and .Vyoming. Nearly all 'Ins season's ernigianon has settled at ibis colony, and it is now quite a place, many good farms are under cultivation and crops look well. The railroad from Deming sonthward is in the process of construction, and it is asserted by the promoters that it will reach within twenty miles of us the pres-ent season. The grading is all being done by our people.and it makes money more easy among us than it otherwise would be. A new Catholic chucih is in process of construction .at Casus Grandes, about five miles from the line, wtiich is rather a new thing under the sun in these parts since them ther church has neen slioru of its temporal power. Usually the churches seem in neglected and rather dilapidated condition. The "Padria," or, priest in charge of llvs district is a Tenor Terazas, a young man of gteat energy and ability, and witli.il a rather pleasant fellow, President Moses Thacther has lately purchased a nice tract f timber land about 25 miles from here and will soon move his saw mill, shingle ini'l and plainer there, and the prospect is that it will greatly cheapen the cost ol building material, a thing much needed at pre-sent, as many people are now here read Jwfe.'usTast a4nieriiil can de proc-ured. In all the settlements good scho Is ar running the entire school year with a large attendance, and iegu!ar graduates from the 13. Y .Academy ate the teacheis so p.ople bo not need to be afraid that by setiL'ing here tht-- will be beyond the bounds of civilization .nd without school facdities for their children. Our Sunday schools are also filled to over-flowing with as fine looking and intelli-gent. children as can be found anywhere We love Ihe country and people litre, and in turn are loved, and well treated by them. The laws and institutions of tha country are good and are truly honored and observed lv the rulers and people. With very little that savors of oppres-in- g one class of the community in order to confer favors upon another. Reef cattle are in good demand, the market being at the city of Mexico and other large cities in the south. The Coralitos Company, whose ranch joins us on the North, is shipping large num-bers. There was an attempt by some of our people to ship some irom the large herds about the Colony of Diaz but the quality of the range in that vicinity, is so inferior that the project had to be abandoned in consequence of the poor condition of the cattle. A small woolen factory will be put up this season at the Colony of Jarez to work up as far as possible the wool crop of the vicinity which is very good. The sheep industry is beginning to create considerable attention. Prices are good and with good management re-turns are certain. Along the Eastern slope of the Sierra Madra range for hundreds of milts southward are many fine locations for settlements, the country is but sparely settled and land is cheap, and the peo-ple are law abiding and kind The country is fairly well watered and tim-ber in the mountains to the westward is abundant. This is a fine opportunity for the young and hardy of Utah's people to make good home and grow up with the country to that wealth, independ-ence and comfort may crown their de-clining years. Elder A F McDonald, the duly authorized agent for the settle-ment of the people in this Republic, has recently entered into a contract with the Mexican Government, for the establ of some settlements in the ex-treme Southwestern cornerjof this State, bordering on the State of Simola. It is a fine district of country, rich in natural resources and capable of sustaining a large agricultural and manufacturing ccmmuni'.y. The general health of the people is good: La Grippe has not made its ap-pearance here this season, and no diph-theria as far as. known. A few cases ol membraneous croupe carried off some of the children a few weeks ago, and colds a ud lung fevers, etc., caused some deaths, The small pox that was preva-lent is the Mexican towns a few weeks ago has disappeared, some of our peo pie lell victims to it, yet with reasonable cje the tureen population, as a rule, enjoy immunity from ibis disease. The probabilities are that ere long the custom house wil) be moved from lui Ascensi n, to Las Polentas and the trav-el will then go that way. We have a new Administrator customs, a geneial old genilemai., bv name of Diaz. I am in formed that he is a relation of our illus-trious president. It isgenetally believed heie that he w ill be an honest and cfiiciaL - - - Our ilesourccs! Something of San FetV, tin "Granary of Uah " What she has, can and wil have-Rea-and Digest, Then give i verdict ou San Pete- - WHAT 1VE HAVE. Gold. Lead. Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, Marble, Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Fiie clay. Pipe Clay Porcelain. SalaratuJ, Rock Salt, Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Pine horses, No Cyclones, No Uoodlers, Plaining mills. Warm springs, Two railroads, Room to grow, liuildinjj stone, Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Clubs. Debiting Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies, A grain elevator. Literary Sucities, No eiirih (ju.tkes, i'wo newspapers, First Class Artists, Three Seminaries, Thousands of sheep, Thousands of cattle,' Hundreds of I lorses, Peace-lovin- citizens, Two great reservoir. Several line brass bSnds, The most beautiful girls, Various qualities of coal, An encellent be country. Some good watar powars, Good and efficient officers, The noblet and best buys, Ice in unlimited quantitiea, Three ob printing office. Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous, fine carp ponds. The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for1 children. The most honest Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes iri the west, Plenty of shade and fruit trees. The most solid Peoples party. The best winter range in Utah, The best grain :ounty in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Tne best Federal officers in Utah, F'ine hunting, both bear and tleer, The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Liberals in the Territory. The most healthy climate on tecord, 'I he 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 Cement - etjual to the famous Port-land The best farming country under the sun. The finest sheep range in the Terri tory. . The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A first class womans suffrage organi-zation. The 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 town in the county. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than any other county tn Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dor.en large cities. The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greatest numbe r of Roller' mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery than any other county in the Territory. Graveyards withfewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in th west-Fun- Lake and the Gooseberry reser voir. An honest Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- Saxon. The only genuine Asphallurn beds ia the United States The beds cover seven miles, -- i" L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL BAVk. Ranki Stone yard. Marble yardi. oap factories. loodsd cattle, l'lentvof Politic!. A Board of Trade. A slake Tabernacle. Two or more railroads. Excellflit water works. Good (ire departments. A $5.oeo Court House. The FiM District court. Sever! Grain Elevators. Sash ssd door factories. Brick making machinery. Good paying Silver Mines, oney Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Good places of public sauieaesu. Stone wving ana finishing nuckinery. , WHAT WE CAN AND SBUVLD KAYK. Smelters. Aju!.;. Mills. A u r- Ule hcuriM, a. Mine lignis. Irol Conudrioa. Yarn fat KiM. Undy lactones. 'I run k factories, liioom factories. G!ieet factories Cracker lactone. Knitting tacterie. Woolen Factories. Hoot and shoe lactone. Furniture Manufacruriea, Streetcars ia several cities. Meat fc?kintc eslabiisinenut. All the hixuriee t make a heme life kaopy. The mm M sarpefaay cetsasy m the te a iery. ; I. A! i tilCj 4 Jill' ul'lniL.I j lo lit u. M,m.,n, in bartct ucr l L:i A v . it; ;;n ; I i it'JK. t t:iti: titjili iito error, i:icb' j Hk ud tiie jj. n lr i Thei: mot nd tiiliee. U" t Ai ! kn.t.t L.cl ta urtiivi, v. ;:;( piuii-- o'er ' ! tuffdi or in Fut.i)!u utv Ui'lerrfciilrlyhfthL UCumt fViui or hrratt M.U1, loutiy ticl,ii tif :i!'!ik tihu, iti Hhtrty name, ihe tmu t'ri. Ucliiud the p:ioit I'tri, He w k j ko. an J my halieve. ami illjnkiem, there vnli l ?. ; 'V lie M ho koi.'Wt uut. yet tMtt- to dly 1'he (.fu.atjKftrn! aiavcr, t an tiug eve. 7sMiC,h etil uiy ticui itli, tvtnt th grctn bay, iruth tnuntjubjiit will yet carry fcway, ilehiad lU t;uti bur. I'tind th pricn bars, c?liii wails of Diavmry A (earful, dismal Uatoiutity, Close and stiniin irimn cell, W hoe turtured hmars none can tell, lictiiud Oo priionbir. Hchind the rrUo:t bars, lloih i o tuvt-ies- s hand may lost, ( nly human jailer il h choat:. Where cmn); and irtnotn all aic made To tumble with evd ofdat kcH khaclc. And (cat ftil muttering, curses deep Cull tho spirits no wait tsn keep. Behind the Iiik0n bars Uehind thepriFon bars Conscience, meek ed Si'.ier In loval bearu where truth t'Answenni; to the hallfj tons, Tel echomi from expiring; , Hurne down rrcc. uy crnlurins pMt, Mmchn with modern Liberty biaL. lehind the pmou bars, A Sl'RE CL'KE FOR IMLFS. Itchir.jc Tils are known py moisture like ptrspiiation , causing intense itchiiiK when waim. This loim as well as Ulind Bleedins and protruding, yield at once to Dr liosanko's Tile Keniedy, which acts directly on thepails efiected.absorbs tumors, allays itchiup, and etlucts, a per-manent cure. 5uc. Urussists or mad Circulars tree, Dr. liosanku, 329 Arch St.I'biladelphia.Pa.Sold hy.Il.P. Larsen HaiarJ's Show Liniment This wonderful I.inirnent - known frcim !li Allfciitic to the ita am! linm the l.;ike. M the t'.ulf. It the init pen' ti jiiiiL; l.iinniilit in tlu: w. rl.l. It will fine Ktte!ini;.tim. NetttaUa, Sprains, Hrusirs, cttts, W unntK, I ld ISutns, Si ..tin x, Si;ir '1 htoal, S.tre i hot anil ml infl.tntal imt. iillet all ntln-r- h;ip failcii. It Aiii uie l.artri i! W'iie t uts and lual nil ttoundri whcic piond th'sh tiat. sft m. It isi equally eliit. tent ior .m.mals. 't ry il and yon will pot he with-out it. rrice 51) cents. Sold hy It. p. Larson. |