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Show ra G. 33. W238T,1 Dentist. Office with Dr. W. II Olitta Ephraim City, Utah" Gold Filling a Spcilty. All work warranted. -C- A.LL A.VD QtrfAIJfl.- - Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A. LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all tht principal cities of San Pets County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first class agricultureal Implements, Shnttler Farm and Freight Wilsons. Buckeye & Crown niowi-r- s Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ic-y tfc Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plow J. I. CASE THRESHERS. Martin C. Kroll, Mt. PLEASANT BAKERY ttln la Biead. Cake, Pi.,, Confettioaerv, C. Rtmkmeuts 0fail kinds Mm. in Wlt4Umt ...m, -t- , Um.h B. K. Bloch& Co. WHOLESALE UQL't rjIOAR kl Salt Laka City Utak. Agents for Pabst, UiIakM and Bxport beer. A hne assortment of Bug-gies Ccrriagiss & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mill LefFell Turinbe wheels. Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. Z Commercial Street, Salt Lake Citj Moit convenient to Electric C.ro. Re uiirai.isU edKrieilSiores.Theatre iiul a, pl.cei of amusements. I ln Hotel mid it c iiiipmanta are en. tnalyinew. It.im 6 well f.irnishtd rooms d ia l.ica;e. lin tha heait ef til eity. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & h!ont, coughs and distemper. I leal-in- n ail wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sure where it is used Exceils all other jsimular preparation Sold at all stores tfc Druggist Manufactures tfc Sole Propri-etors (c V Nur.u Veieruary Pharmacy 71 W 1st Sonle st Salt Lake city Utah KHOLLSAXK tt RXTAIL (Druggists I CCornur Main and and 1. It THE SALT L1XB CITY, UTAH B A If II . Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. fnm'l 4 . '1 Restaurant Meals jr f at all HoursS Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In tht Building formerly tha Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- p. Store, Lunches for Partits and Saiqaatg a Spteialty. vapmiijuujuuiuuy paid lip Heber J. Grant, President. Win. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. EIRECTOKS. oseph F. Smith, Clws. S. Burton im Il.Roivt, Nephi VV.CIayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, tints JJorris, Richard W.Younjf . Henry ", Woolley. Its location is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Eanking Busi-ness- It pays 5 per cent' Saving; Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. Ii solicits the business of tha pop!a of Utah. Cabinet Photos $1.50 Per Dor at Nwcomb is Co. 163 Main St, SaltLaktJ city Satisfaction Guaranteed FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK OF ." NEPHI, UTAH. ::::St. Elmo Hotels FURNISHED ROOMS. ly the day and or week at raaaon-abl- a ratts, Nas. 171 It 479 Mailt Street, 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH F. ELMEKD0R7F fc Co. P. Box 967 Proprietor ' I1P1! ' AYIHGS BAHK AND TRUST ' COMPANY Capital lio,ooo Surplus l4,ooo Geo. C.Whitmore,Prs. WV I. Brown, Vice-Pra- s. Jonas H. Erickaon, James E. Clinton, - Director James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. II. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashier. General Bankinx JJueiueee, Insure 5aid on Svinti Depoeiea. netr r iu oa mi :! Paid up Capital $50,000 Stirpuhii J(ot GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Draws airht drafts on the prlnctaa cities of the United Slates; lelfe dralt on the chief citie of Euioue: dale la excliaine and nera eecuntlef. Collatitlooii Pramptly Abtsaiai Account of merchants, mauufae tureMij mines and Individuals Sulleited. Directors. Go. C. Whitmore, Jonee H. Erlee L.S. I Lilies. James II MrnWer. Jms E. Clintoe. Officera. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, jonei H. Eiiciceon, Vice-riid- ei Alma Hejue, Caehletla Mrtin Schmidt, fet-chan-t jailor, ' c h an t jailor, Progress Buldino, iitin Street, Salt Lake City, Utah f O Bo 6j F..O. Horn C, JS MarkUnci THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. n,!lVki oJ?""U. '!po. . Office 0m Hou., old t highest market price. Return. md. .n 5 of .ale. Cciisicnmentstolidted, Adrts. HIE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P.O.B JX94J Salt Lake City ' Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room. overUtab National Bank.ees-- ni Fnt Sjuta and Main lla, 01 Salt Lak City : 0-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley, fall upon or writa ue for particulars. W. H. DALE, 'Manager 0. L E 1 i a 3 0 n , . JUmtn . m.t.m.h. . . . ,iM. 1UP0RTBR 1MD DSAUER WATCHES CLOcKS, JEWELRY silverware. MUSICAL EOXE,S:CPTICALGCOD SITC All sdwrrulH represented. Pycirial given Iwli.o watch repairing. SOLE AGENT FOR VALLEY HOUSE Opftsiu Temple and Tabernack Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House, Rate: t.5 to gj.oa per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. Th Electric- - Cars pass tht Door, M. JEXSEN'S Pfeottgraph Gallery. V.11 1 Si I1.00 per dee v icsori 1 50 Cabiuet ,. ; - . ,a.oo " ," First Cuss Woa. kva tor Dr. Peter's MedlcinM. kuriko Ole Old .Mag-Vigo- ri endUteri n do good where the Best medicines an, Doctors fail cure.Main Street.Ephai t ()? Spencer Clawson Co Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Th Countj Register ' (.e..T) A MWmU Hew.peper Flfcliskad at Ephraim, SanTet Co., 18 Utah. imt4 to tie bWM e4 Crewtli ef Su Pet. ' Tee Clmlarlia el Ceemie.." ' m Tee. ( ee: Uea., i.7(: Three Mo , (,., ! iJmh, eleerenee, li Ji la.aoaea' l.a. fetered at tho Post Office at Eph- - 7list, Utah, at second 'ass matter 4. i8go. Kiciitir Co. Publisher! .atjkraim, Utah, June 23. 1891 DIRECTORS. Jos. F. Doriut R. Clawsoa, feter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Madion, Ole Larson. I Democrats, Republicans and ail! of ye Ephraim people, why don.! yo.i get a move on your lazy bones and let us have a glorious Fourth of July, such as would mike the town hum with delight. Messrs. M. J. Roda and E. M. Nelson have now decided to run a first class Barber shop and Bath House the location is on Main St. just south of Jos. F. Dorius & Co. This means business and everything will be run on Metropotitan style. Sumner Suits (a) Si 0.00 Summer Underwear (i; gi.oo Summer Shirts (a) .50 Summer Hats (n) .50 Most Complete and Stylish line in the City, of Gents Furnishings. Prices lower than tha lowest. You know where-j- ust South of Post Office. Jos. F. Dorr's&Cu. The San Tete Valley Railroad Company will hold their annual meeting at Nephi Monday. We hope they will lay plans then for an extension of the road through our county. We greatly appreciate the advent of the R. G. W. but at the same time are in favor of the U. P. coming to our city. Ephraim is about as dead a town at present as is found in the whole Territory, the young nun are too busy for fun. Some are working rail roads some are employed learn-ing trades and many others hard at wo k on the farm At the still hour of midnight on the outer skirts of the city lay a half clothed man. lie was almost sense-less and in an utterly degraded state. He was taken to tha nearest neigh- bor and given a shirt and pair cf old shoes and then went away on his trip. Who he was and where he came from could not be learned. But to the Mountains he would return. County Locals. Call at J. P. Frantzen'i for your Groceries. Tuckett Candy Cc.Haadquarters fr Flit works. Call at John Dorlug Jr. for your summer aupplias, et. The greatest variety of Fire works ia the Territory at the Tuckett Candy Company. t John Dorius, Jr. having been quite nek during the past wek is now on the improve. The Metropolitans of San Pete Co. arc up on their high heeled Boots. Why? Thorura & Peterson are doing a good business for new beginners. 40.000 ftet last week' Mr. John Dorius Jr. our enter-prising merchant is very ill, we hope J10 will soon recover. Individual Self Government lies Up to the present time not much txcitement is on foot as regards the National issues in Ephraim. What ' has been done so far however, goes to show that Old Eternal Democracy is more closely adhered to than any thing else. That the largest liberty should be every man's heritage con-sista- nt with law and order. Home rule is good and the very thing for the people, against foreign interfer-ence and aggression. But let he principals of both par-ties be truly advocated and not in the manner of tearing down the one to build up the other. at the root of all true and effective government on earth. Our Base BallUti will arrange a game of ball for the 4th. We hope they will make the best of it. A party of our young bloods are prepareing for an out to Fish Lake between the 4th and 24th of July. Towns and Corporations supplied ,with fire works for the 4th. of July displayed by the Tuckett Candy Co. 'I . ' Word from the Peoples Farty Central Committee says, from now - tfy art dead, or dissolution as party. , Mr. Ricwald Neilson in trying to itray pound a horse Sunday, was kicked and the effects are very bad, tindeed. D. & R. G. Western will soon be a Standard guage from Ogden to Salina. T)jy will then run two dail y Trains. Phizl Bangl! Boom!!! Democrats Buy ycur Fire works at the Tucket Candy Co. Ephraim has been snubbed their Depot. But when it is finish-ed nothing will compare with it from Thistle to Saliaa. H. C. Hutchinsen of Ogden is in Town for a few days to get the Saw Mill of Madson's Bros, and Co. in good running order. , We notice in our Territorial pa-pe- ri that the Old Folks are enjoying thenselves hugely. Why don?t Ephraim do something in the same wav i j . In the Choir practice Saturday Evening Miss. Lillie Greaves render- ed a Soprano Solo which was fine nd greatly appreciated by all the Choir. The Celebration of the 4th. will be grand at Salina, it being the advent of the Railroad Officials will be there to participate Jn all the doings. a Sch001 Teachers -i-i?UL the Summer School at Prove, Peter Greaves, Jr. left Sun day mornjng in connection with Miss carrie Peterson, Jennie Tho mp-o- n arid others. LOST. A parcel containing (W0 childrens poats between Morani and Ephraim the finder will please leave it at this office or at J. p. Olson, Erh-rai- Oluf Olson. From this day Vfi sell meat from S to 8 cts per pound, steak and roast free from bones in one, two or three pound, will be 9 to 10 cts. per pound C. Jenson, Main St. Ephraim. It has been rumored by certain resposible parties that a grand strike Has been made close by our city of good .ecimen, of Silver and Lead . ere. W hope It will be further de-f- t loped . , , . .. f ,. ' " i Excess Excess cf Gold Yecr. of Imports. Impa led. I.S8S. 28,002,607. $23,558,082. Here again is the same difficulty. We imported more goods and also more gold than we exported. We sent abroad 1,634,280 more silver than we brought in. Excess of Excess of Gold Year. Imports. Exported. 1889. 12,730,277 ,49,667,827. As before, thtre is no correspond-ence. Gold does not pay the "bal-ances." During these five years we imported only $5,104,632 more in gold than we expoi ted, yet our ex-ports exceeded our imports by $201, 881,679 during this period, and we also exported 68,545,544 more sil-ver than we imported during the same time. It may be asked what becomes of this"balance"that we do not receive though it is in our favor? Of rmirw it is not lost. It is invested in other countries. It is paying wages and building enterprises abroad. The Republican policy is to make our imports as small as possible by taxing them, on the theory that w'e shall receive the balance in gold. If we received this balance, there would not be the same objection to this policy, but we do not receive the balance in gold. We receive securities or the bonds of some Eng-lish manufactory or Russian railroad in which the actual wealth has been invested and in which it is paying wages to foreigners. The truth is that our imports are the pay for our exports, and when the tax on imports is so high that it does not pay to bring them into this country, that much wealth (im-ports) is simply kept out of this country, and is consumed in build-ing up some other country. Since 1S76 we have exported a billion and a half dollars' worth of wealth more than we have imported. We have sent more than we have re-ceived,. 0nive-n mnr twh.MaHnm,TV 1i1. is , the Republican policy to drain 'thiscouutry of its wealth in order to build up other countries. s L Herald. THE PET SUPERSTITION. The pet superstition of the Re-publican party is that bringing goods from abroad drains this country of its money to pay for them. It is impossible for a person who knows anything of the mechanism of exchange to be deluded by this idea, for the reason that there is no inter-- ' national money, and gold and silver, between different countries, are sim-ply commodities, bought and sold like cloth and flour. Let us take, for the sake of illus-tration, the five yenrs from 18S5 to iS8a,inclusive,to determine whether as Democrats assert, our imported goods are the final pay for our ex ported goods, or whether, as Repub-- , hcans, gold and silver is the pay for them. In 1885 we exported$742,i8o,755 in merchandise of all kinds; and we imported 573,517,329 in merchan-dise. That is, we exported $164, 662,436 more than we imported. According to the "balance of trade" theory, we received this difference in gold and silver. Our excess of gold imports for that year, however, over the amount exported, was but 18, 2t3,8o4,or only one-nint- h of the "balance" tbe protectionists say we received. But the same year we ex-ported $7, 203,006 more in silver than we imported, so that the only "balance" we received in gold and silver together (the money metals) was a beggarly ?i, 010,798 in pay-ment for the 64,662,426 due to us. It is evident, if the same facts are found in the trade of other years, that the "balance of trade" theory, which maintains that our exports ought to exceed our imports, on tbe supposi tion that we shall receive the differ-ence in gold and silver, is a mere delusion. We shall tabulate vthe facts for the succeeding four years. Excess of Exports Excess ofgold Year over Imports. Exported. 836. $44,088,694. - 23,20S,343. Here we observe that this country not only did not receive gold in pay ment for the excess of exported goods but actually sent abroad more gold than was received. The same year we also exported fn, 660,91a more in silver than we imported. Excess Excess of CoM, Year, of Export i. Imported. 1S87. S23.863.443. 133,209,414. In this year the geld imported seems to have paid for the excess of imports, but leaves the former years still unexplained. We exported an excess pf 9,0.j6,3t3 in silver the same year, groceries there is a dismal lack of speculation, but tea mores more largely than last year. New wool is selling a decline, in some grades 2 cts., and while the worsted trade is contracting and carpets have small margins, business, in shawls and knit goods is larger than usual. At Hart-ford trade in any goods is dull, but in hardware and groceries very fair; at New Haven business is satisfac-tory, and though a little smaller than last year, healthy and confident; at Albany business is satisfactory with a very good outlook; at Rochester and Syracuse the same though injury to fruit and drought caui some alarm, and at Buffalo business is ac tive, though less than a year ago, be-cause of last year's failure of crop . Pittsburgh reports no change in iron, except that Bessemer steel is stronger. At Cleveland, dry goods, groceries and hardware are moving fairly, and manufactured iron is in fair demand, huf mal sml inactive. At Cincinnati trade in groceries is smaller, but profits bet-ter than lastyear.and at Detroit wool is moving at a decline of 4 to 5 ctffi to meet the needs of manufacturers" with other trade unchanged Chi-cago reports increase of too per cent, in movement of wjo!, and some increase in flour, wheat, cheese and butter, but decrease in hides, in in lard a third, and in cured meats one half, with the dry goods and shoe trade larger than a year ago, plenty of money for legimate busi-ness, and nothing for speculators. At Milwaukee good reports stimulate manufacturers and jobbers, and at St. Paul rains have made the crop prospects excellent. St. Louis finds the decrease in general trade about equal to the increase last year, though it is up to the averge for this season and while small fruits have suffered some, the yield of of grain promises to be phenomenal. Memphis notes that recent rains have much improv- - the prospects, and at other South ern points trade is seasonably uuiu These and other accounts, foi which there is not space, show that the capable business men in all parts of the country look upon the mod-erate shrinkage in present trade as a natural result of last year's short crops, and count with great confi-dence upon large business with the full yield promised this yer. Ihe iron industry, for months exceeding others in decrease of production, re-ports a weekly output of 146, ;8i tons against 115,590 last month, with REVIEW OF TRADE. New York, Saturday, June 13, i8qi. There is noth ing rose-colore- d in our reports, as respects the chances of speculators and gamblers. Those who consider the gambling end of business, and no other, may we'll be uccrcasing nocss unsold, wnicn n evidence that heavy demand here-after expected. In bar, plate and structural iron the demand is already larger. Wool sales are also larger here, at Boston and Philadelphia, with the moderate concessions by holders, and the manufacturers show greater confidence by their buying. In all parts cf the country the money markets show suprising strengts, notwithstanding the loss cf gold to Enrope, and while closeness is reported at Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati St. Louis, Nashville and Savannah, reports from nearly all cities indicate that nobody is suffer-ing except speculators. In brief. the Kltliatinn ia nnt- rrnn v.,, disheartened. Prices are lower, with prospects of futher decline! The exposures and losses of those Who have - emptied their own funds and the funds of others into Wall Street are not rose-colore- But the legitimate business of the coun-try, though not as large as it was a year ago, when crops had not fail-ed, and trade was far greater than ever before at this season, is never theless large, and generally heaithy. Very rarely has such a strain been put upon produc-tive industry and legitimate busi-ness, as by the enormous exports of gold in May. It is a most signifi-cant fact that after this severe test the stata of trade is beetter for the lui UUt gamblers, but for producers and legttimate traders decidedly hope-ful. R. G.Dun, & Co. season and more hopeful than it was in April, when the great movement of gold had not begun. Within thirty days the hrgest crop of wheat ever grown, it is prob-able, will be moving to market. The goverment report and other information put down the price 3 cts. last week, whlie the official re-port was not so favorable regarding oats, the price dropped 2cts., thon-g- h corn rose nearly 1 cts. The Chronicle and the department agree that the outlook for cotton is good, though a somewhat smaller yield than that of last year is desirable and probable, and the price dropp-ed an eight to the lowest point touch-ed for nearly forty years. Lard de-clined, and petroleum i4 cts., and coffee three quarters of a cent, and oirthe whole the week was not a good one for the people who bet on higher prices. But money was easier in spite of previous exports, silver was lower, and the rate of foreign exchange declined so far that bankers admit gold can now be sent abroad only at a loss to those who order it. The Treasury has added about $2,400,000 to the circulation during the week, and the receipts of currency from the in-terior have Deen heavy. ) Reports from other cities show that trade, while moderate in vol. ume, as is to be expected at this season, is fairly large, undisturbed, and exceedingly confident as to the future, At Boston stocks are dull and other speculation, but boots and shoes are recovering from the de-pression caused by failures, dry goods are more active, wool sales are larger, and transactions give the idea that leather has touched bottom. At Philadelphia manufac turediron is strengthened by orders from Chicago, hides are quiet with cheering prospects through the shoe trade is but fairly satisfactory; the paper trade is fair and hopeful, to-bacco and drugs unchanged, paints dull, and the liquor trade good. In |