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Show - ST FLAN1EG MILL I WORK la All Its Brandies at MADSOIf Brce.&Co Eplirairu, Utae gqC eniiemens Furnishing Goods . Jos. F. Dorms & 00 ' Are selling Hats, Shirts, Overalls, Pants, socks, shoes-an- d iufaot anything in their line at the very lowest cash. prices, quality considered, . ,, NEXT DOOR SOUTH CF P03T OFFICE T MAIN STREET EPHEAJM v . un - f!Buy tlio Silver Brand Crackers!! Thev Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory; SALT LAKE CITY. ; ' II. WALLACE, Manasir. Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Jr. AG RNTFOR The Home, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England Etna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Fr?.ndco 0$nEphraim,s Utk. F.03EET lOBEH Denier in, and nrnmitftctur of, Monuments, lIedton Tablets and Vault Stone Trimmings for Bivld Lnjrs a Speciality. ' PHOTOGRAPHS. ; Finely Tinted and Enamel Work a Specialty. Th Only place in the Territory this work can b procured. Cal and see our work. 12 State St., Salt Lake city, Utah. Morg an A Flower s Iron Font's, Baildiusf SiB Ets.4-2- 4 l)pofc Strict Nf, IIP1I SAVIITGS BAUK AND tiojst con?Air Cepital $50,000 Surplui t4,oa " Geo. C.Whitmore,Prti. W. I. Brown, Vice-Fre- J011M II. Erickion, leccee Z. Clinton, Directore Je-ue- IL. feithee, L. S. Ilille, Four Stores - ew gopas in Every Department . Dry Goods ' in latest design! and styles ffghEAS AAD BOYSt$k Clothing 1 Special Department Ft adits and ehildrm . Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & 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 Ex cells all other simulai preparation Sold at all stores & Druggist Manufactures tfc Sole Propri-etors c V Nunu Veteruary Pharmacy 71' W 1st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah Je. H. Feterton, J Alrce. Hiue,Ca8hler. Cn.el flenWini Bceineea. latere PtU on ?vir, ea rI c. m, WBST, D e n t i s t. .Office with Dr. W, H, Olsten Ephtfiim City, Utilr Cold billing 11 Specialty. All work warranted. --CALL AND Gil PRICKS. - j Martin C. Kroll, Mt, PLEASANT BAKERY Dealer In Bread, Cnke, I'ieJ, Ccnfaeticaerv, Cas- - di.a.itut. Cigars. ToUco, Etc. Kttimtmii tfafi k;ds in (Itfu- - season Mlli s U' i'Ieniiay. I he I ritchett poiise,' "'Mt. Pleasant, Utah, JThree EJock South of Me!n street Furnishes The Best Accommodations in In the City to the Traveli-ng: Public. Sh o e s Unsurpassed in Style and Prices " ' fllwdwar and orockorySRSl ' and all classe of Reasomatlc Goads. , , Main.'r stxee't'';;'- -. SaltLako cit ' ! ' i f ! , I. - . "' .i-- t Mary Knighton's New House- - Good Accomodation, fc'ample Eoomi, Etc. Salliuw - - Utah ; Cabinet Photos ftl.50 Per Dozen Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Met. B. Partess, Prop. I. J.BOiB Tonsorial Artist 6: AH work guaranteed o: Open day and night till 9 p. m. Sun-day excepted. Main Street - - Ephraim j aSla W AJ WHOLESALE and RETAIL i,' ThepelebratedMonitor andn oakOlU'Ijf --ij Main' street, Ephraim, '. ", ' ; , .at Newcomb fc Co. 162 lainaSuwike city. Satisfaction Guaranteed Ephraim, W. W-- Woodringy M-- D. Mt, Pleasant Piysisians & Srgan , Telegrams "will only bf if made or endorse db responsible partioa ti THE H. A. TUCKETT CANDY CO, . Steam Candy Work. lleatlQlitrteri fr J tT' Toy, Nut, t'lteF.Paper, Bafi, Twine, Cigars, Fire workt etc etc. Factory S50 E nt south etreet. Salt Lake City Tin Shop. F. Y. JENSEN, TINNER. Manufacturer of all Kinds of Tis-ware- , Roofing, and Gut-ter Work, Etc. REGISTER BLOCK; EPHRAIM M.JENSEN'S ," Pbotegrapb Gallery. Card Si i.oo per dezj Victori ' I jo Cabet .. .. t.oo First Clas Wokk. Atnt lor Dr. reter'i Medicines. kuriko Uterine do gozd where the Best medicinee and Doctors faitvcure.Maia" S"treet.Ephraim 0 Utah Book Stationery C O M V A N Y Successor! to I Yl M KT Ci" for Impttent. 4ca lir." 1 1 1 feJ of Hanhf, 0 X&iGsB 5V Cmlfintiti Spirnmtwrawa, Ir3f '( Neiuansnest, itff Mttnui IZlkHfllJ Loss df Memory, A. MtA JLlTa rnahn you a STROM, flpr-- Sy-WS-n out Man Print 1.0 t TA?ru!j twlalDlritinn tttej I 1J liW1 Bi'Oue&gEoaswLuItutttaAeMn .H BEBBSaKi CT. LOUlStv MQb S. I. P111E &00;; AKETIIE : Hi! Manufacturers Ifgl , if? f '!''-'- ' ' t of tho Justly Celobrted .... " - Nothing la ta ffeet equal fc them for yfesf'.11' Our Agents for them in San Pete arc JrCo-op.- , Fairview. (o) Matson Vfc Hanson, Mt: Pleasant. (o ; Ejrhraim., (o) Tuttle 4 Cot Manti-(p)- , . C, raon,' Mayfiel.d. (o) Co op',Mo'rtni.(oYiv"-,'- : s.t , '.:: .'v., .,, .;.. - FIRST NATIONAL BANK y or Jnephi.utah. Paicis Capital $50,000 Surpuiue JaS.oot GINERAL BAIJEING IjfAU Its Brandies i ' Do' iij;ht drafti 011 ttie principa citimf the United States; sella draft on t ;hief citiaa of Europe; daia 11 exrbl general tacuntiea. Coll''0' Promptly atlauica A6m of rnerchtnte, man'ufaeturefe mine end Individual aolieited. i j Directors. Gao.Whitmore, Jonei H. Eriekaea L.$. Ilille, Jamea H. Mynderi. K. Clinton. " IJameafleers. Prealdant, otli. Erickson, Vice-Preside-nt .j ' Alma Hague, Casliierls -' i f S.I V. OF REAL ESTATE. Nutice is ',cre')y givtm, that in r 'tsuarire vf ak Older of the IV,.b.ite Curt :u r Cz I ou:?;y rlj jan Pete, IVim ji vf I'tah pittfic - ti e r fi.y f AptUlji in lue m.ttlrr ot the estnte f t'hiriMi Ktelscn ttKOi:tt. ihe the fcmrw: of the per" iiiiJ e"ir i i i.i'.' jit v.ul 31 puUiiL uv tnn to tin; ii!i '.it-- Muiici i ra h ,rn Mibin't wcoiiuiin.-tiiui- uv .. t ,;tc 'Vwi. Tuetdav Ue ir. Jay ut Ju:.v. t n o' in, it m at the c tf s.utl nit nmtK Unt in City in the county ot S.ui V?c., u ui- rn'ht, tt?!. in tcrcst and cU!c ji the (id im-i- t t: Niclx-- n a; liie time of h death, in ami i all t h e tfH.tin Ui- -. pi,, (if piirtfU of iBiid i.'un'.e, i) mi:, mxi the said county ut Nui l':U i -- sv ot lull unit bounded T"' desc ribed as foil.. as, to wit: HcsnniHu: at a point ioyi injuns, r, m ni i& W. 'cotnef 'jl the S. W. ?4 of se non 4 't wnniup ij Range J K- Salt Lake Mclidian hem 845 d crees K. 'k ;ns hcnccS. ilia ch.tins, hju- "fc S degrees-!- y(- chains hem f N. Ajj h.iiu fc. ib'i chain OTt'aiiiintf eleven atie. ApaM ei begin-ning at a P'hu 1214 ..hums S. from the N. W. viei of the N.' nf se- tit.ti 8, i'owinlup. 5. Kuiie 3 K. Salt LaW 'idiAii hence F.'. .5,1 naiiifi S, w Ui W aot chui.i- - N. 44 h;iin 1.. ilx; chain N. 4i; chains 397 chains, Lonttinun 15 acrr-- . Terms ' tl 'miuiiions tt Sale Cash ten per eenl of the pure money to be paid to the auriiuiu ci ti the day of d. balance on coiihaiiun ot aU hi said Probate Deed at the cvpeie of pur rhastr. J. P: C fciisiciicr., t .uaid.an of tht person and e tatc of I'h' ."tiati NieUen iucompetcuu i T. ReI", atty. for gun: San. Hon, T. E. Cutler.! Mgr. of the Utah Sugar Co. Visits Alyarado-- Utah versus California. Utah Beet Farmers should he Congratulated. j Having just returned from a brief: visit to the Alvarado Sugar Woiks Califc r a few vords by way of a encouragement 1 3 our freinds who are cultivating beets may not come a miss. Since my return I have been ques-tioned closely by quite a number of farmers as to how our beets in Utah compare at the present date with those that I saw in California, to whicn I can answer unequivocally, that ours are as far advanced as any that I have s.'en, lock equally as healthy, and my opinion is that ours grow faster than theirs. Thcar land is, generally heavier, soil harder to work, and more inclined to clod, and at this time of the year the trade winds, which come off the Pacific Ocean are cold and do not give the beets the chance of the sun that we get in Utah. Thy have as many f not more weeds than we have,, owing to the humidity of the cli mate. Their lands retain the mois-ture well but they do not get any rains at all though the summer and the only chance for them is to work the soil well so as to keep it loose, I am convinced that our own soil will surprise us if we work it thoroughly, and just as long a,s we have moisture at all in it, it would only injure the beet to irrigate. In regard to rota-tion of crops, I saw one pie ce of land that has rained eight consecu-tive crops of beets and they were seeding it again this year with beet seed. I talked with quite a number of their farmers and one in particular who one season raised 3&0 acres oi beets and who received from his crop i22, 000. He. told tie there1 was money in it arid aUo said: "Tell your farmers not to be afraid to t the necessary labor on their land as it will pay you well.'. I saw gangs of men thinning beets which they did with a small hoe with the handle cut off. In regard to implements they are trying to get hold of anything that s labor saving, but there has been so little call in the United States for any tools of the kind until this year that I think at a rule that what we have seen is crude. American in-genuity will invent in the near future sush implemants as will be the most suitable for an industry that will as-- ; sume within the next two, or,, three 4" - years such immense p,r o or o n s as everything portends. ' . The Alvarado Factory was, com-menced eight years ago. When but. little was known, o;f the Sugar in-dustry and the owners have kept on improving until one gets the idea Iliac. Ilic riiuiy is sioiicu luu iuu of machinery to be- ittilized tO' the be ft advantage and I will say to our readers, however, do not be at all nervous about our Factory. I am eatisfied as to the ability of Messrs E. II. Dyer & Co., that they have studied every detail completely and that we shall have a plant that will be thoroughly complete to make as fine a quality of Sugar as ever was brought to Utah, and again do not be nervous about the Sugar in your beets. you will find our climate par-icular- y favorable for storing that essential ingredient in the beet whilst you are sleeping in your beds: With best wishes for your prosperity and the success of the industry Your fiiend, T. R. Cutler. I.ehi, June Tst,. i8gr and expensive, but the operation is essentially so delicate, and requires to be so thoroughly done, that up to te present t.mo. nothing in mechanical line has been invented j which can in the least degree per- - form the woiU of an active pair of bands and nimble fingers. The space between the rows of beets can be worked and cleaned of weeds by any of th.e common hand hoes or cultivators used by most farmersjor if the rows are far enough apart to, admit it, a hone cultivator may be used care being taken not to cover the young plants with loose dirt or clods. Directly following this hoeing or cultivation comes the thinning out process which can be done equally as well by children, as by grown up people. There is two fold object to be attained in this part of the work first the thinning out of the beets to the required distance apart in the rows, and secondly, of equal importance with the thinning the working or stirring up of every inch of that ground between the beets which could not be reached by the band hoe or cultivators. It is not sufficient to see merely that the plants are left at the proper intervals apart in the row, but every bit of the soil in between and around them should be thoroughly stirred and loosened to unite a depth, even if there is not a weed in sight. This can best be done by means of a very narrow short handled hoe or other' other hand tool, and should be as coE.sckntiou.il" done as the thinning; for by this operation the Deet is given new life and vigor,and from that period on will develop with a rapidity which will astonish and please the most sanguine. Where the beet 1 are very thick and uniform in the rows, the thinning cart be greatly expedited by cutting through the row with the sharp cor-ner of a comuon hand hoe, taking pains to always leave a small thrifty bunch of plants not over five nor less than three inches apart. Retain the largttt and Izf. plant in each bufch by carefully tikmg hold of it with the left hand, and gently pressing it dowuward, while you lake the onei to be removed with the right hand giving mem a twist and pull them straight up, for by so doing the one which it is de sired to retain ii apt to be so badly loosened and disturbed that it will take many days before regaining its former life. Never leave two plants tight elose together, for they will never amount to anything in weight. After the surplus beets have been removed, carefully press the soil about the root; of that which has beenretainjahtamr0-- ul, jt with ligbl fresh, soil, so that no por-tj.o- n of the root is left expoied. After this work is once thoroughly done the crop is almost secured, and only requires the ordinary cultiva-tion and attention given by good farmers to corn, potatoes and other vegetables. In conclusion we would say don't be afraid of putting too much labor on your beet patch. Do this work as it should be done, and at the earliest possible moment. If youx stand of beets will warrent you in working them at all,, you can afford to do it well;, for the sugar beet responds cheerfully to every inducement to make it thrive, and every dollar judiciously expended in its cultivation will bring- - its-- reward in increased yield per acre and a high percentage' of saccharine in the root. Lett i Banner 11 I NTS TO BEET FARMERS. In growing the sugar-beet,farme-must first put their land which is to receive the seed, in the very best possible condition, and then plant sufficient seed to ensure them a full and uniform stand of young plants. The desired stand once secured, next in order comes the most important part of the work connected with the pullure of the beet, . e., the hoeing and thinning out. This work mtist b.e thoroughly and carefully do,ne, as u.pon is depends in so great a meas-ure the ultimate success of the crop, t,h at the loss occassioned by any neg-lect or carelessness at this period could not be overcome by any amount of future attention. The proper time to thin out the beets, is just as soon as it is deter-mine theit all the seed which will germinate has made its appearance and the plants are large enough to be readily distinguished from the weeds and can be safely handled say when they have three or four well defined leayes. Numerous suggestions have been made, and many experiments tried, in behalf of s.o,nc cheaper and more expedient method of thinning out beets, than the present tedious pro-cess of hand culture, which at first siht, certainly appears very arduous tjTCTLRTCDTiXyRS Thse knmvincr them selves indebted to i'etersomt Hanson or H. Q Hanson a settlemen at once, or their accounts will be pl.iced in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. Dorics, JR. ASSIGNEE Ephrahn, Jau 27,1891 |
