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Show The County Register! A WmUt Fewepp,r. J'rnte m tkej ' lateness ud Growth of Sao Pete l t The Cia4sr41a cl C aatin." ., - Xphrain, Uth, - Oct. 23, 1890 NEPHI SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Capital $50,000 Surplus $4,000 Geo. C.Whitmore.Pres. 1 W. I. Brown, Vice-Pres- . Jonas H. Erickson, James E. Clinton, Directors. Jam B. Varhee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, J A;aa Hague, Caihkr. General Banking Business. Interest paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on leal estate J '''iywfi'.wHj1lHrr. aw,,,.,,,.,,, -,- T - ri uy - r , m ilM. 7 5 .2 CO . b. : (f) 1 3 L 1 " S E O , t S, r 3 - u 13 111 U -- htI 1 5'j 25.E,Z3 .. A I J m E . U U -- p 9 . a U e V e 6 oq cq H 3 s - 1 w 3 .i. ; "'" -- M.i.XM... .,. in.,, , , ,.,.., , , v ., I Money to Loan! Lombard Investment Com-wn- y If Loaning M,ny-- on Very Easy Ten As. 1 fcjfAll Buiness Prontptly Attended lo. J U, if U' fie Cttf , r wi It ins lor Imi to. W. D. Shults, Ephraim, Utab. Office otm B. f. Ureoni ITtg Stir. m t FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' or NEPHI, UTAH. Paiql ,up Capital 50,000 Surpulus fig, 000 GENERAL BANKING Ja All Its Branches. Prawt sight drafts on th principal cities of the United States; sells diafis on the chief cities of Europe; deals in exchange and general tenuities. Cotlecttona PrompMy Attainted Accounts of merchants, manufacturers, nia.es and Individuals Solicited. i Directors. Go. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erickion, L.S. Hills, James H ilrndeis, J.jnw. K Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmnre, President, Jones H. ISKel&on, Alma Hague, Cubic. U ... ,L: 7 ,4 ... l j CO-OPERATI- VE mMERCANTILE : INSTITUTIONS North and Soutli. Dry Good of all descriptions. Hat and caps boots and hoes, both home made and imported. Clothing speciality. Groceries, including Diie Jlolasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack ars and fisb. Our Hardware Pepartiwnt contains &n immense stock of Tool for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers euch as Shovels, Spades Picks, Ifoes, Forks and Bakes. Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware; Medicines; Drugs; Paints and Oils; "Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how .small your purchase. You may rest assured ifc will b our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treatpd as courteously a yourself. J. A. ANDEKSOX, Supt. John Nelson BOOT and SHOK MAKF.TJ and SHOE MAKEatt. WTCUSTOM WPRK- - Neatly Executed and op the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Fiall, Ephraim PEOPLES STORE. JOS, S. THORNTON, DBAUK IN ' General Merchandise, and the Products of the Country. Prices as low as the lowest. Jos. S, Thornton, ' Ferrn,Ulah 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 conveyance, to take you to any placi in, or outside of the County, at verv low Friees. 3J Ephraim, Utah. Ephraim Butcher Shop Christensen & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEHF, MUTTON. SAUSAGE. PORK Met promptly delivered. Recirtkk Building, Main Street, Ephraim 4 8 1 ,J Studefmker Broa. Manfg Co. Carriage Repositor. 33 and 35 Main Street, and Branch House, cornet State Road and Second South Street. The FiBfMt Carriage Display in the Territories, Light and Heavy Wgont in Every Style that it Made. Vekicle for Public and Private Use in All Varieties and PricM, 1IM MINT! post The Whiteley, Champien and Pim Harvesting Mechine and Extras, J. C. I. Case Thrtihtr Horse Powtr. Engine and Mills. Weir, Momi.si, Mtikel and South Bend Plows, Hay Kakes) Fraier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. ' Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. ji 4 J, P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent. M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size - . ' C1.00 per doa Vietoria . . 1 so Cabinet .. . . ,00 Tut Cua Wesm. Afent for Dr. Peter's Kmioibm. Kurik. Uterine 0 goad where the Best medicine! end Doctors fail to curt.Main Street.Ephraim ( You can get everything in or line of William l?awden Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. James whitheafy jr. Our Resources! . SomethinfC of San Pete, the - . "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will hiiTe- - Bead and Digest, Then give verdict o San Petf ' ' WHAT WE HAVE, Cold. Lead, Silvty. Ouliie, Kaolin, (Jchres, Marble, Calciie, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clav. Pipe Clay Porcelain. Salaratus, Rotk Salt. Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Fine horses, No Cyclones, No Coodlers, Plaining mills. Waioi spr'D.i, Two railroads, t Room to grow. Building stone, Artesian Wells, No Anarchists,' Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies, A grain elevator. Literary Socities, No earth quakes, Two newspapers, Kitst Class Artists, Three Seminaries, Tltnusands of sheep. Thousands ol cattle, Hundreds of Horses, Peace loving citizens, Two great reservoirs. Several tine brass bauds. The most beautiful girls, Various qualities ot coal. An excellent bee count ry. Some good water powers. Good and efficient officers. The noblest and best boy?, tee in unlimited quantities. T In ee ob printing others, Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous line carp ponds. The tamest led hot radicals, A healthy place for children, The most honest .Democrats, The most beautiful ceineterv. The best potatoes in the west, Plenty of shade and Iruit trte.s, Tlie most solid Peoples party. The best winter range in Utah, 'I he best grain ;ounty in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Tne best Federal ollicers in Utah, F'ine hunting, both bear and deer. The best roller tjour nulls in Utah, The best Libera in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record, The best mechanics in the Territory, The second largest building in Utah, Best and reddeil brick clav in the west The most charitable people on tarth, First class public schools and tearhets Cement - equal to the f.iuious Poit-lan- d The best farming country under the sun. The finest sheep range in the Teni tory. "The test tirais baiid south of Salt Like. A first class womans sufi'iage organi-ution- . The largest Mormon Temple ever completed. t oie of young Utah than any othei county. The most beautiful building' stone in the west. Pure water for almost eveiy lon in the county. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than sny other county in Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dozen larg cities The mosi beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties The greatest numhe r of Roller mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinery than 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 Lfcke and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian (community, slightly sprinkled will) the average Saxon, Tne only genuine Asphallum beds in the United States. The beds cover Jcven m les.--s- L. Htralft. A uricome forth honest, practicle iMizens alio wish to locale and htlp build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVfc. B.inl:l Stone y.rd- Marble yudt. Soap tauoriei. Bieodcd tatlle. Plenty ot Politics. A lloaid ot 't rade. A stake Tabernaclt Two ur more railroads. Excellent water works. Geod fire depArtmcnta. A $3;,coo Court House. The Tirst District court. Semel Grain Klerators. Sash and door factories. Brifji making machinery. Good p:iying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first clase academies. Good places ol public amusements. Stone sawing ana finishing machinery- - WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE, Smelters. Tanneries. Creameries. A cocoonery. Quarts Mills. A silk factory. Glue factories. Electric lights. Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy lactoriee. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Cheese factories. Steam Lauodrie. Cracker factories. Knitting facsoriea. Woolen Factories. Boot and shoe factories. Furniture Manufacturies. Street cars in several cities. Meal Packing establisaeats. All the luluries to snake heme life happy. .The most potatoes to ship of .ay county in the ter-- need many things but I believe 'A home markefcovers the ground." M. Rasmussex, Ephraim: " 'Money' is the greatest necessity, since we j,a, e everything else according to the Recisrer." 'lion. C. N. Lund, Mt. Pleasant: ' 'A first class woolen factory is in iny opinion what we need." Hon W. K. Rfid, Manti: "Enter-prise and public spirited men." JosKi-- CHRisTENSKV,Mayfield:"The greatest need rf San Pete couuty, at present, is 'a railroad;' as all other industries and development depend upon it. Hon. L. T. TcrTLF.,Manti: "A Rail-road. Apostle A. H. I.unn: "Labor giv-ing Institutions." ' Dr. W. J. B. Stacev, Manti- - "I should say in answer to your ques-tion tfcat, San Pete county needs '.nanufacturies' to employ the idle." Judge Jacob JoitusEn: "A system of manufactures." J. P. J1eii.strvh, Ephraim: "A set of 1: vely business men who are willing to work to the common in ttrest of the county." R.'Ci.awsoh, Ephraim:"F.ailroads." Bp. wih.T.Reid, Manti: "Factory." Hon. Swen O. Neilson, Fairview: "Do away with the credit system a,nd pay our debts." D. V. Mausod, Ephraim:" A good industrial School atid woolen fac-tory,' the latter to not only make the cloth but (0 work it into clothing." The Register desires to call special attention of the people of San Pete to the above column, which gives the views of a fair precentae of these represen,tive men of this County on the question asked by the Register some time since, viz: " What c ne thing doc San Pete County most need?" In reviewing the above answers, we find that out oi the 20 given, eight are a straight vote for a woolen factory; four for railroads; three a home market; and two a board of trade. Scattering there are one "A financial leader" one "J $ N. R. G" one '.'Money;" one "Needs to be born again;" one "System of manu-facturies,- " one "Enterprise and public spirited men;" one "A set of live business men;" one "Manu-fac4uri.es;- " (jne "Industrial School;" one "Labor giving Instutions;" one "Do away with the credit system, and pay our debts." and "Chamber of Commerce." It is easy so see that with one or two exceptions all these answers fall within three great classes, and emphatically point out the path of true and honorable progress to the industrious, benes', and favored pe ple of Sah Pete. Eleven out of the twenty-nin- e name manufactures, anijas ojFrw material, we are best' 'supplied with wool, it is equivalent to 'saying aw-- 1 factories. They, arc those who look to production as the source of prosperity. jAgain there.are eleven those who name Railroads, Home Market, Boafd of Trade, Do away with the Credit Systt'.and a cham-ber of commerce, who with true business perceptiyes realize the great necessity of protecting and using to the best advantage what we already have, and place ourselves or a good solid financial basis, ac-cording to the new orders of thjhg's that exists here The third division embraces &ose who would be the right handfo either of the above classes; the foundation of manufacturies, the organizers of progress 'in every di-rection; the utilizers of every dol-lar, every advantage, and every re- - WHAT WE MOST NEED. "What one filing docs San Pete County most need?" ' ' The above paragraph was publish-ed in the Register of Sept. 4, and in answer we have n .eived the fol-lowing: Manti, Sept. 7, 1890. Editor Register. It is the opin ion of your correspondent that the source, this division embraces, "Financially Leader" "Money" "Enterprise and public spirited Men, ""A set of lively businessmen" and "An Industrial School." 7here are two remaining, that from the ob;ct;Vjty of the wording-- : may not be cU'ssihed, though we presume that the rc is good thought, and far icoi:J;j; ;r suggestions in them. They are'! t ami N. R. G.'? and, ".San j.ounty needs to be born again,'' so we leaye them to the consideration of our readers with out further comment. . There are then two grand divis-t- o the present needs of San Pete county. And the people of the county have agreed upon it. The question now.is how are these things to be accomplished? There is a fruism that is applicable to this question: "Work 'well' planed is half executed." It is necessary in order that neither time nor money shall be wasted in these matters that one thing needful or San Tete 'County is a woolen factory, built by the brain and sinew of her citizens, stocked by her sheep on a thousand ' ' hills, operated by her ;own people. 'T'' .No'more wool sold to enrich east-- ; em capitalists. No more woolen goods which are manufactured by outside establishments' at the sacri-fic.- j of her gr.iin crops imported. No more exposing our bsysto the dang ers of mining camps, but protection to home indutrj .happiness and pros perity for all. We arc ready for the factory boom. " '' " Mrs. A. L. Cox. Hon. Jas. Metcalf, of Gunnison, says: "In'answer to your question 'A great financial leader.' " Ole Larson, Ephraim: A good ' railroad.', is 'in my opinion our present pressing necessity." David Candi.and, Chester: "Dear REGisTeR; 'A good woolen fac-tory,' is emphatically our greatest necessity." a system of united and intelligently directed labor be at once entered upon. These questions will further be treated upon in our eofumns, and we invite further, and more detailed opinions as to the methods to be adopted. If any man or woman has good ideas to present for the consideration of the people, for the benefit of the whole, now is the chance to do it, when it will be gratefully received, and respectfully considered. There is safety in the council of many. Let us further, have your opinions on the subject: Pres. Canute Peterson: "A board of trade or chamber of commerce controled by men who can see the interests of the community at large and who will work for the good of all.' Bp. Jas. C. Peterson, Fairview: "A good woolen factory." C. W. Peterson, Ephraim: "San Pete needs to be born again." Gus. Clark, Dover: '"In answer ' to yc-u-r question: 'Whatone thing does San Pete most need?' I re-spectfully submit: '$ $ and N. R. G.' Yours with good wishes. '' Joseph Braithwate. Manti: "A . home market, and a board bf trade t regulate prices. i Pres Henrr Beal:' "Thet are so i many things that we; need that I hardly know which to say, but I guess A good woolen factory and a home market'are the most press ing needs of the time." Bp, C. A. Madson, Gunnison: "We PEOPLES TICKET j For Delegate to Congress John T- - Caine-- - OUR DELEGATE. We promise our delegate ,io con-gress, Hon. John T. Cairfa most enthusiastic welcome and an almost solid vote in San Pete county. In reviewing his career, we find a re-cord of singular purity, freedom from errors, and of marked ability. No scheme of an unscrupulous and crafty opponent has found hibj un-prepared to meet and refute unjust assertions, or tound him sleeping when the interests of his constitu-ents were threatened. Yet never in the deepest and swiftest current of the political malestrom has he ever forgotten thaf he was voicing the sentiments of a people w' .'o would rather accept defeat,than victory as , the price of dishonor. Wheiy such a "man as this, a n?,h in whOrrtf his bit-- ' tercst enemy has been able to fiid no dark spot and no deficiency, is placed in juxtaposition wili C. C. Goodwin there ;s noting what-'e-ve- r to fear. The young men of Utah are not so blind, or so lost to ;the glories of freedom as to sell, for the promised mess of pottage, their . birthright ? suffrage. Never while printer page bears reccord of the deathless truths of the declara-tion of tiulependauce, or the grand principles of our constitution exists, will they jVjg'.--t th.it tin's inheritance is theirs; that the fla of our country must be protected from dishonor and traitors within, as from an arm- - ed and foreign foe. We do not ap-prove of class k'gislatian, or facto Jaws; nor should the weakest of our citizens be from the tight to vote V)' a 'government under which Ihey live and which they help to support. So man having such tendencies at the .disfranchisement of a whole body of citizens should ever rep-re-e-a peop'p who are not courting dishonor, disfranchisement and po-litical slavery,' and willing to riv- - it their chains ijrith their own hands, and place their necks under the heal of tyranny. Ii this connection we -- merely ask the voters of the People's Party in San Pete to scan only the editorial utterances of the opponent of the llon. T. Caine, and judge if the wovds pt his mouth do not con-4ra-fjhim as an enemy to freedom, ,. ,,,.,.,: and ic, American''principals. Mt is IbSmw 'iOj''iii'Vir r V 1 - iYi right side whether he has been iden-tified with the party heretofore or , not ;to decide which party shall have his allegicnce in this struggle which is fast becoming one that will in-volve the destruction or preserva-tion of the constitution. Let us give our champion such a vote as shall not leive any man in doubt as to the 'sentiments of this county. ' At the Farmers Exchange you will find a nice Assortment pf all kiuas of Dress Trimmings. i ' J. P Meilstrup carries a lull stock of General-Merchandis- call at his Stores second North and Center Street. Go there and buy what you need. A full supplvol all kinds of School Books, Papers. Ink, Lead and slate pen- cils etc.,etc..at J. P. Meilstrup. . |