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Show 1 The County Register A Weekly Newspaper, i Dawfed to lit. rj Growth of Sn Pr e Tkt Cmd !! ot Cjuntits." f Ephraim, Utah, - Nov. 13, 1890 ' " mmi SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY- - Capital 550,000 Surplus l4,ooo Oeo. C. Vhitmore,Pres. "j W. I. Urown.Yice-Pres- . Jonas H. Krickson, James E. Clinton," - Directors. James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashier. General Hanking Business. Interest paid on Saving; Deposits, money to oan on teal estate j .... l".'i.'.'..iii....Nt..it,.....f. ... . lc.,..,.,.l,.t..t.t..,.fl...it.. .........llili"ll''4ltltll't.lttN C 11 " Y - --a - M C ae-- c c 2 TJ S" c 3 : j? 0 sen f - - . H x. S M-flCC- a J5 '1--3 H : 5 " oi - t - tS ii ; " 5 s 2 S ; I 5 - u S CD 00 .s?5e0? o s I H , a Mi - '5 S 7 r" v J j 2 jf .5f S S- o o ""rtuoa - ? .i 3 3 C ja 5 i3ja mjs t-- c S c o 5 a.M N o I Money to Loan! Lcmbard Investment Com.-- ? tanv Is Loaning Money on Very Easy Terms. fejTAM Buir.ess Promptly Attended to. J U, " if II 11 1 Jfly, ct r!! b. tor terms c. W. II. Shilts, F.j hraim, Utah. Ottlce over II. f. Urn Im j Hi re. 14 CO-OPERATI-VE MEBCAUTILE : INSTITUTION ' A TkT J1 "I A M l FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' OF NEPHI.UTAH. Paid up Capital fco.ooo Surpulus 125,000 GENERAL BANKING In Allltsltraiichcs. Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the United States; sells dialts 011 the chief cities of deals in exchange and general securities. ('ullrrtlouK l'riiiiiitly Attemteil Accounts of nieirharits, niamilactuteis, nin es ni.d Individuals Solicittd. Directors. Geo. C. VVIi'inmre, Jont'tf Clicks, n. I r, L.S. Hills. Jmnen II Alyndeis, Junes E. CIm4 jii. , Vll t . I X IT Geo. C, Whitmore, President, ones H. Eiickson, Alma Hague, Cashier. ioriii aim isoimi. . Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boots and shoes, both home made aud imported. Clothinga specality. - John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKF.D and SHOE MAKEXl. flarCUSTOM WORK-SS- a Neatly Executed and 011 the Shortest Notice. One Door West of Citr hall, Ephraim JOS. S. THORNTON, DSALKK t General Merchandise and the Products of the Couiitiy, Pries as low as the lowest. Jas. S, Thornton, Ferron.Ulatt I Groceries, including JJixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-er- a and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovelt, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware; Medicines; Drugs; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will be our constant aim to give our Customers the liest goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. N Q Til C E! Send your order; to J. S. JOR-GENSE-Ephratn, Utah, by trie-gra- m or Utter when ou art in want of a conveyance, to tab you to anyplace in, or outside of tit, County, at verv low Priees, 3- -5 Ephraim, Utah. I. t Ephraim Bitcher Shop Christensen 5r Jacobsen I WHOLESALE ;ND RETAIL BUTC1ERS, BEEF, ? MUTDN. iiAUSAJh. ! PORK Met prompt)- - delivtrtd. Register Building.Kdn Street, Ephraim 42 8 I Studel-ake- r Bros. Manfg Co. Carriage Repositor, 33 and 35 Main Street, apd Branch House, corner State Road and Second South Street. The Finest Carriage Display in the Territories, Light and Hear.y Wgons in Every Style that is Made. Vehicles for Public and Private Use in All Varieties and Prices. AIJO auknts rod The Whiteley, Champion and Piano Harvesting Mechtnes and Extras, C. I. Case Threshers Horse-Power- . Engines and Mills. Weir, Morrison, Meikel and South Bend Plows, Hay Rakes Frazier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. 116 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent, M. JENSEN'S Photorap Gallery. Card Size i t.0o per doi Victoria .. I ,. I.Jo ., Cabinet " T 1 ,. a.oo .. riRBT Cl(.g Vou, Agent tar Dr. Kjt i MedlfiBos. Kurtko and Uterine Do eccd where tbjw0t medicines and Doctors fail to cure4ajn Street.EpliraiPj f 0. C. Larson, Jlavfield Utah- - Carries a uill Line ot Genera MtRCHANDISE, Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the CHAMPION and WHITLEY Machines. Extras for both Machines always on hand. You can get everything in our line of William llawrieii Fphraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. James whitliead, jr. soon became a general thing among all the different secis. i he Smith family seemed somewhat attached 10 the Presbyterian faith. Jos-eph's mo'lier. his two brolheis and his sister joining that Cnurch. During tnis excitement loseph was ve.y much troubled in mind, not know ingwlixhot the sects was light. One day while reading the Epistle of anies here.idia the fust chapter and tilth verie: "Ifanyofvoj lac w.J mi let limi askofGjJ w'.i giveh unto all men liberally a id uobr udetli tut, and it shall heniveu h,m" I his passage stiuck li m forcibly an l he determined to ask d which relU'inii was rii it, O.I the m lining t a hei'iuful di.h i retired into the woods alone to pray. When lie found a place where lie sijjht not be disturbed, lie dfleied piaver vocally unto the Lord. No sooner c jinnienced than he was seiz-ed by ills p Jer ol the evil one, dark-lie- s enveloped him. and it seemed for a while as though lie was going to be crushed, 15 it suddenly he saw a pillar it light d.rectly over his head and two liers inages standing in the midst of It a alitllewayabjvehtshe.il One ol the personages spjke to Joseph, Calling hi'il by name an 1 saiJ, p.iintinj to the other " Tii is is my belove l s in; heal ye him' As soon as Joseph co ild get poiscssion of hi speech, he as ted the parsonage's who stood sb ve him in the liht, which ot all the churches was right. The an-swer was that none of tliem were light, and all their creeds were an abomina-tion in the si Ju of the Lord; that he was to join none of them; but 111 time he wotilJ be an iiistiumeiit in the hands of God to lay the foundation of the true and everlasting Lhuich. Some time after this event Joseph Smith was visit-ed uvtheangel .dor om.wlio t .ld himola 000k engraven up 111 g ilden plates, which was deposited with the Uiim and Thiiminin and the breastplate, in the mil i"iiioiaii M iro i co ition-- ! I t visit J.isep once every year, until Joseph was old enough ami prepared to receive the plates and theOninaud Tiiuininin, On the 22nd ol Sept 1827 they were delivered to loseph Smith oy the anle Moroni, and by the assistance of G id the 11 10k ol Mormon was translated from these plaits On ihesUtli day of April, tS.yj. the Church of Jesus Clins ol Latter-da- Saint was oigaui.ed with six inembeis. Josep.i S nun was p raeciile 1 Irom the lust by the enemies of the work ol God lie passed through many trials and tribulations and was ut length mur dered in col J bloo I by a masked moo in Caithage ja. I, tlius sealing his testimony w ill his bl lod. IiVAI.KNA JBNSON MT. PLEASANT SEMINARY ITEMS, A' BRIEF SKETCH OP THE LIFE OK THE PKOFHKT JOSKfH SMITH. , By a "upil ed 14 y.A-- The Prophet Joseph Sm'th was ahout six feet 111 heigiH. in the full statue ol a man. He is piciuieJ to us neatly dress-ed, wearing a liign collar and cuta-wa- "Coa. He was born December 3rd, 1805, in S'i iri 1. W.iids ir County, Vermont. His pirentj weie po ir and unable to educate" their ' cluldieii. Thus Juseph re up pr and unlettered, but it ap-peals that the Lord delights to choose titose wlio are poor and humble to per-forin his wo k, loteph was a Veiy good boy, ever w Miii to obevhis patents. U'h-- n he was in h s tenfh year, his father mnvd Irom Vermont to Palmyra, N. Y.nd abi 11 four vears later to Man-ph-ter. 'Iher-w- n n that place an un-- ii m exvileiu;iH 011 hj 'subject of ' It C m n n:ed uitli t')e Me:h idists.but Our Resources! Something of San Pt'te, 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, Kauiin, (Jellies, Marble, Calcite, Copper, (jypsuin, Kite clav, I'ipe Clay Porcelain. Salaiatus, Kock Salt. Limestone, S iiidstone. Low Taxes, Fine horses. No Cycl'.ues, No lioodlers, Plaining nulls, Warm sprmus. Two railroads, Konin to grow, li nking stone. Artesian Wells, No Anarchists ( Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Lsbur Kiots, Two Academies, A gram elevator. Literary Socities, No earth (makes, Two newspapers, Kiist Class Ai lists, Three Seminaries, Thousands of sheep. Thousands ot cattle, Hundreds of Horses, Peace loving citizens, Two great leseivuiis. Several line brass bands. The most beautiful gills, Vaiious qualities ol coal, An excellent bee country. Some good water powers. Good and ellicient ulliceis. The noblest and best bovs. Ice 111 unlimited quantities, Three ob printing offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds, The tamest red-ho- t ladicals, A healthy place for children. The most honest Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery, The best potatoes in the w est. Plenty of shade and Iruit fees, Tne most solid Peoples patty. The best winter lange in Utah, 'I he best grain :ouuty 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 Hour mills in Utah, The best Libeia s in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record, The best mechanics in the Teiriiuiy, The second latest building in Utah, llest and leddest biit k clav in the west The most cli.niuihle people 011 tailh, First class publ c schools and tenrh,i-i- s Cement - eiiual 10 ihe famous 1'X J t - lai.d 'i'ne best farmiiig counliy under - (Ve sun. The finest sheep range in Ihe Ttrii buy. The best brass uanU south 01 salt Lake. A first class wumaus sufliage irgaui-zatio- The largest Mormon Temple ever Completed. A oie ol young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost eveiy town in the coumy. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than ny other county In Utah. Room and opportunities for a hall dozen laige cities The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties The greatest numbe r of Roller mills ol any county in Utah. More agiicuhmal machinery than any other county in the Territory. - I ... ...:.i. 1 r... uirticfiiua Willi icwci KMti.p 10, im-age and population than any in Uie w est I he finest artificial lakes in the west-Etin- L.ke and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian 'community, sliluly sprinkled with the average Ssxon. The only genuine Asphallum beds in the Uniied States The beds cover seven miles. --6' L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVli. Hank.. Sli.nc yariU. Murble yaidti. Soap fai'torie. HlfMnleil tank. I'lenly of IVilitii'. A Hoard o( 'trade. A stake Tabernacle. 't wo ur more railroads. Excellent water works. (torn! lire departments. A $j5,ooo Court House. The First District court. Several Grain Elevator. Sash and door factories. llrick making machinery. Cood paying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Good places of public amusements. Stone sawing ana finishing machinery. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Smelters. Tanneries. Creameries. A cocoonery. Quart Mills. A silk factory. Glue factories. Electric lights. Iron Foundries. Yam Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom lactone. Cheese factor te. Steam Laundries. Cracker factories. Knitting factories. Woalen Factories. Boot and shoe factpriaL Furniture Manufactftrieft Street cars in several cities. Meat Packiug exUblisments. All the luxuries to make a home life happy. The most potatoes to ship of any county in liie ter itrv. 4 '., I ' NOW IS YQUR CHANCE. ' 1 2 Vrillm lor the Regtr. i Witiina few months from now the principal settlements of this Count r will have a Railroad pass-ing through their miilst. 'f If some persons think that then will come the fullfillment of anticf-- 1 patioa of wealth anJ prosperity, they will be sadly mistaken, if they rely upon the iron road alone to gau . the desired end. We must bear in mind that the railroad will be only 1 tool or machine to assist us in our labors. By itself it will ooly be a Novelty and a means of drawing money from the pockets of the thoughtless a detriment rather than ' a benefit. ' To be a blessing to the people of the County, they most utilize the advantages offered them by these roads. Not alone by filling the couches with excursionists visiting from place to place, for that will be a direct loss, but by piling up the freight cars with produce of the valley. In other words, if we want the road to benefit us we must make them our freighters, to carry our Voods to market and consequently, we must produce the material to kep the cars running. ' There is now a ready and paying market for almost anything and everything that can berjsed in the 'valley, and if there be a proper dis-tribution of products, every foot of 'cultivated ground in San Pete can "be made to render a profit. ' When these Roads reach our doors .there will then be no just cause or 'impediment for any man or woman, having the blessings of health and the free use of their limbs, from having a snug bank account and being independent of the curse of credit. How is the great desiteratum to ,be brought about?' Simply and easi-ly enough by first using the drain in conjunction with' muscle! Use your eyes: see what possibilities can be attained, what advantages can be utilized through labor and thought: 'each one select his speciality of em-ployment and that to which he is best adop'.ed,' unite your strength in each class and then go'jn and b tild ?b "up a business in that special line for all it is worth.. Those who follow ,'this rule cannot help but suceed. l. , Be Cartful ju borrowing money for a start, but if yon Jiave to, look well ' to your prospects and borrow from your friends. Above all lo not make a splurge in dress, furniture and fancy residences before you have vmir business well e.stablish- - ed. Go slowly and surely. Heretofore our exports from this County have besn limited. Many things that could be raised have not been cultivated for want of means of getting them ta paying T market. When this great impediment V v, is withdrawn there will then be no excuse for not branching here-tofore unattempted ways. Then a five acre lot pr iperly managed can bring in better returns than a fifty acre farm now does and with not one fourth the labor. This is being demonstrated in Springville, l'ayson Provo, through Davis County and enyirons of Salt Lake City and Og-de- You can go into western York state and see 30,000 acres of onions all in one area or visit Californii 'and you can see patches of straw-berries or tomatoes many of them "5000 acres in extent. These pay splendidly, but remember the secret js in strict bnsintss mngement. 1 here is always a big demand for small "n "fruits, potatoes and other vegetables that grow luxuriantly in this valley and the prices at the piesjnt writing are very satisfactory, Crea ueriei niits: be established in every settlement a. id henneries sys-tematically ma.iaged. To-da- y in Salt Lake city, goi butter is bring-ing thirty-fiv- e cjnts a pound and fresh eggs thirty cents a dozen, and shame to say it, the greater part is being supplied from Eastern States! ' ' 'Start up the knitting and clothing factories to give employment to the women and the shoe, leather, pottey pressed brick, cut stone and dozen of other works to keep Ihe men busy '.The ''ffay" is clear enough if there be the "Will!" Give the Railroads all the freight : they can carry and they in return will help you xll they can. It is to their apvantage to do so. The Iron Horse treats with a' snort of con-tempt and neglect the sleepy and in-dolent way ' stations. Don't be one of them!' ' " ' jAmos Quito. SOMKHOny HAD. While so ne newspapers talk about other papers tisin,' plate matter, wouldn't it look just as well for tin in tJ throw out a lot of dead that they carry to make a show with ; and give their readers some reading matter occasionally? There are lots of newspapers in the country that never hav e an op-inion of their own. They want to get the outspoken opinion of other thinkers and then patch up an article and send it forth with great bluster and heavy weight digaity. The in-fluence of such papers will never dis-turb the strairj in the street. They are powerless to retard or advance. finsigtt "Who can it b.'?" Ifuggy whips from 35 cts to 3.00 at II. P. Larson's. J. P. Meilstrup carries n full sleek if General Mercha11d.se; call at his Sturvs second North and Center Street Go Ueie and buy uhatvoii need. A full supply ol all kinds of School Books, Papeis, Ink, Lead and slate pen-cils etc., etc.at I P. Meilstiups. 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 str uck the right lay. advertising and good goods and low prices. For enterprise this firm can be classed among the first in Ephraim. CHILI) MURDERERS. Translated tor the Kkgistkh Whole stle c.iild-.n.irl- in C ipen-hae- The principal murderers com-mits suicide aod two other women, her accomplices are under aries:. Tuesday, Sept. J.rd, brought to light a series of the m ist heinous murdeis. vei heard oil', besides whidi the h irniile deed. I tck the Ripper in London are out nt.tj. si hi iiiMirnilicance. A woman, by ihe name, M iria R ism issen, w ho had been perm lied to t ike children to nil is? and occupied a seemingly respect-able suite ol to 01111 iii Elbaaile No.cj.was suti;h a:ier by me puiice.oiia cotnp aim by .1 K 11 ho had place. her infant ch.Kl in huh woman' charge, bat lately could 11 it net to see it or obtain any satisfact-oi- y explain inn about it. This caused her to ieel alarmed a iou; the l ite of her ch hi and she consequently sought assist-ance from the pol.ee, who sent a detect-ive to investigate. On arriving at the residence of Mrs, Rasmusseii, he only found her sister at home, but by t;in shs involved herself in such a mess of contradictions, that tie at once declared her arrested and took her to ihe police station, where she was put upon a pre-liminary trial. This revealed sufficient to cause a search oi the premises and caused the arrest tl a seventeen year old leivant girl. Two infant corpses were discovered bidden away one in the cel-lar and anotlier in a privy, tut the main criminal, His. Kasmitssen could not' be discovered. She had left the house as loon as she heard ol the first visit of the police-othce- The next day however, she was (omul dead, ha using in a tree in one of the patks. The full extent ol s com muted in this honible butchei Inmse.has not vet reached us, hut sufficient has been br ughi to light tocoutu ihe mnrdei by ihe d;zuii,as ihy extend over a space ol several 5 ears and many children have disappeared without being accounted (or by ihtse fiend--- . |