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Show r r : " - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TrESDAY.' JULY 8, 1890. 3 UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, . $200,000. urrueot t omhtrou titor-ru- itrbmvY. ' AsAi.Ntus. June is, ism. ) !i,Viim'f' presented ! I'lv'i, , a'.' Bunk of Sv.itT.akei of silt , c"y ' Sa" Lak,' 111 ,h" ei'niy f Fl i", f "" the statu! f , Uf - ",,e 'r.iittl t.. I. ivmpl'-m-l I U. , m, IT a Ksorlntr.,Ii imi.ll auttiorizeU r,,i!'r ,lo,'for"1- K',wrl s- rump- - I ",'rr,n' y.l.. hereby that i iJIh v, "h N,;itlonal Hunk .if Salt Lake . itv. i eity ,.f .kt.. , th , f Salt """'"'"Jb.-liiiMnettMi- uuk u s ovitm aeetluti r):tyonehuu.lre.l and stv-nm- I r''.Vis'''1 ot the mitrd Stat i in tet irony hereof wittte. mv hand and ! seal o f uillve tliia r0 day of June, 'm.i. K. S. I.Al'KV. tonmtrollerof the Currency. INi. 4;mi.i WELLS, FARGO &CCT8 " j :b-a.it:- e:. Sa" ko tlty, - ct8h j : ,K"v and s,"s WHiiuiw. makes tranfeiK on the telejrni.hir Mates and piiu. jpsl cities of the l"uited Kurupe, aud 011 all points on tho lues letters of credit amiable in the prin ; upal cities of the world. Special atteulion niveu to tha Nullinir of ores and bullion. Advances made ot; consignments at lowost ' rateK. Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terrt- - torks. Accounts solicited. j IJOHIUiSPONHENTS: j Wells, Farao i Co Loudon. Wells. Fariio A t'o Now Yoris Maverick National Bank Ronton First NaUonal Itauk Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Bank rhtcaao Boatuieii s National Bank St. Louis V ells, Fargo & Co San Francisco T. E. DCOLT. A.g-en.t- . rrr When You Can Buy 4 Lots in- -- 'Davis, Sharp '& Stringers Addition ? CORNER OF SECOND WEST ATH) TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 clays after Electric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build oti remaining Lot. ' If you prefer to move into your own home today, wc have Six New Modern Style Houses just com- - - plettd, six Large Rooms, Fine Closets, Three Verandas, City Water, Elegrant Location, close iu. splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY ---. -- . KACII, and Five Years to pay out at only 6 per cent interest. rr.M MW " - "I Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition Ji.ajolniELer XJbext Farlr on tHo Sou.t3a- - DAVIS & STRINGER, SSfe'l 23 West Second South. James H. Hacon, Irauk L. Rollund, Casliior. Bank of Salt Lak Salt Lake City, I' tali. General Banking Easiness Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. National Bant: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 So. 11 East Firtt South Street. DIEECTOES: H. G. Ba-- h President G. M. DoWNEV Thus. Maiuhi,i. hi" ' t; tw, F. H. Auk.kbach, 1). O. Bacon. John J. Dai.y, V. V. Noui.e J. W.DONNB1XAN Cashier Transact a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Ihhuos circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all part of Kuroie and the Orient. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing In this market. McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Carefvl attention given toth fiat of Ore and bullion. We toltcit Consiynmentt, guar-anteeing Jiii'ic't market prion. COLLECTIONS MAdFaT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. - CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Tnwl. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank. Koiint.e Bros. ChieaKoCommerotal Nat. Bank. San FranclMco first Nat. Bank, Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Batik. St. Louis- - State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas Cltv r it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver-Den-ver Nat. Bank. City Nat. Bank London, England-Mess- rs. Martin & Co.. 33 Lombard street. -E-XCLUSIVE DEALEE3 I-N-Sole Acent3 for James Means' M SIlOCS-- " Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. 11111 E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First Fdiitli street, Mi.ito 1 Ith Wanl .Uwinbly Kooun. P. 0. He I07H. 'l Plwr rtnt IU!. Capital Fully Paid, 400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Cla- si Agricultural implement- s,- &CI1UTTLER FAFM 'AND FKEiGiH WAGONrf, Collins Mm, Mm aM Roal Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES j I STATE KOAI) JJKTWEEN FIHST AM) SK( 0M SOU II. IP PRIKC1PAL POINTS' EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH1 THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union Fiicific SVSTICM. MOUNTAIV IHVHIOV Th 'X.'.f !.: rrr; :( t'tn tfi"l U"'t fi.l Mlt. l ' "in ti "W trti ill 'l.. M..ria 1 fet, NEWTIMECARD Juno CO, 1333-- I ith Email cisiaicr. THE EAGLE FMWRY .1I W11IISE COJHMW Telephone Ml; : : 421 1VLST FIRST M)UTJ, : : f.O.BoilS). Transacts a General Banking Businsss. Safe Deposit Vaults Fire nd Burglur Proof. Rents from $5to$25 per Annum. J.R. WALKER, President. M.H. WALKER, M. J. CHEESMAN. ('Miller, L. H. FA RNS WtKTH, Asst. CMhler, J. R WALKER, Jr., Asst. Outlier-- cxiu.a roue pEAL ESTATE AGENCY LotKi. KlAL EWfrMllIB9 STOCKS, DlMTIB Bbancm Oourt Hou.e, DeDver. CoL AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY- - BICYCLE. I carry s stock of SAFETY BICYCLE a 25.00, I3S.OO, MO.OO. 60.0(1, $73.09. 11S.OO, $133.00, TRICYCLES and VK-- t In purcnatdnj from me yoa bave s stock U) Mlect fruui mud do cat luTe to wait. ' Larce.1 Stork and fcowet Prle. on Sport-ln- ( t.Oni. Oun. Cotlery, ete. SHOT-GUX.SA- T COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairiu?. WKITISC. MACHINE Carbons. Ribbons and Paper. m. rTevans 22 Vt. 2d Sonth rtrwt. Salt Lake City pis;.: Tola IrriTiMl l SH Ito'tjii W.ui' AMIVFVU 1 ' ' , IM l.'t A ..irthrro te LtZ '. lfc , I I .KS,r.- ri t .,... !ts PMllautacdttuila MMW 7 ,Ui i t.tr. . iMm tM THC (kltTU. triClU. Jt;K;.rSIT ..... . :. : '" "CTtaij. tva.4. ITe-ra-JU- a. ,la'.zlz'.. rrowi- - - '.'iiz ; r tMM v" "."..r-:,?'- !t " .. "U .o , ,:. - - io'pitt . j(.jtr - " .tp.B . . ; ;. .4 .. .( ' : l M - '?- !. - - .,....;,. " ' F" . Patronize a Home Inijsty. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. lithographers Printers, Blank Books Makers, and General Stationers. i Engraved Calling Cards and WedJing nititions. WE ARE NOW IX OPERATION and rcadyfor jour Elegant Wortat Reasonable Prices. " W"' F'"' S"""-- " I H. VAN CUEF, ,,, i K'a .. a . . " Cxit - ,f - tic "7.e:a ZZ'js..z .4rTtfa. Ik Uiy !r-- .. CM Kuh. e, MiiMwi. mrrf.t ; . m . . S. W. ECCLES. C. F. RFSSECU1E. THE YEARS THVrwouUD ,y7 ri I 1 Averse 0"iJ tMr " to m. h just ,, were Or snore: Tue bto etfondTpSU, t hut a Inn, an ,, fri , " ra-I- fij don alsy piwt , , Drift to my heart ia wmnUs uf meMy. 0'rhr.aifu,1,' biirfuI nn',,8rd Throi.;l i mutaund ,fUau, athwart m, drear,. tommmghuK ith tUe oriul(,g n0SIJ 0 hapj.y liarrauniex. that never let Tub dulcet straiot. troop to the minor kev 0 happy heart that hji no string at fret ' o painful strain in all lu nimstroUy : ' The Veers' They dawned ar,l waned with .hirt and shine, And anein iu retrospect H itb sine., forever blue, and suiik divin, . IJeaming from heaven with jnKJ oceompaniej. 0 land that lie, afar : O time that secnia A vision fair of Wilful Aivady. V.'hera 1 in ehildih moods and maiden dreau'a I ound hidden lines, unwritten poetry ! O yeart--: Xo summoning bou o"r veamins pl-- Avails lo May their t, or ransom una halcyon season, saw as memory In holy avariee hold it for her own! IS. Jones iu New York Sun: WHAT ENERGY HAS DONE, Some Celebrated Exanrplm of How Hard Work I.cuds to Fame. Tweaty-flv- o years ngo-- a few young men in Loudon resolved to meet every evening to exchange ideas. Tiie num-ber gradually increased till it was necen-wir- y to hire a room. Growing ambr-tiou-s, they hired lecturers, and many peoplo woro brought together. Many of them now truce back their success to tlus effort at gaining knowledge. Indefatipablo industry coupled with tlie desire for knowledge produced great results. Walter Scott, when he was in a lawyer's office, spent his evenings in study. John Britton, the author of architectural works, said: "I studied my books in bed on winter evenings, because too poor to afford a fire." Ha used every opportunity to rsad; the books he picked up for a few moments at the bk stalls helped him, he says. Napoleon had in-domitable perseverance and energy. Dr. Livingstone at the aga of 10 years, work-ing in a factory, bought with his first wages a Latin grammar, and studied it until 12 at night. He studied Virgil' aud Horace the same wty, and finally en-tered college and was graduated. Many will ask how they cau advance themselves in knowledge. The first thing is determination; the next perseverance. Walter Scott gave this advice to a young man: "Do instantly whatever is to be done, and take the hours of recreation after business; never before it." Busi-ness men often say, VTime is money." But it is more than that to the young man. If used rightly it is self improve-ment, culture, strength and growth of character. The habit of idleness is a hard one to get rid of. The habit of reading anything and everything is weak-ening to the mind. Books chosen and read with care cultivate the mind and character. The books you read should raise your thoughts and aspirations, strengthen your energy and help you iu your work. Thackeray says: "Try to frequent the company of your betters In books and in life frequent that which is the most wholesome society; leant to admire rightly. Note what great men iiave admired; tkoy admire great things; narrow spirits admire basely and worship meanly." Christian at Work. I er pin. table Book of the Lovable Kate, Lady jnffeimrConcerriirig India and tlie Ways, of Its People. ( ffl0S' a WOMAN : MAY WEAR, 3 World in Paragraphs-Pret- ty, Petite aud Peculiar Women About Whom tho Age 13 Talking. notable book is that which brilliant, ,ie wulcd Kate, Lady Dwfferin, has .n about India. It is aboutthe first that has been .written concerning t from neither the missionary nor ni'arnniitifJ rit 'of vi,ew, dealing ihorvrith TeUwom nor ruins, but with Julia of today. The hprrors j'f th J. .j srstem and of child widowhood v Dufferin ns0(l hrr est efforts 'ujt during the years her hnsband was rItf, Through her own exertions she jfunds aud foundtfl the Lady for supplying physicians their own sex to the suffering women jjjja, whom no male (factors' were fallowed to attend. Branches of this riation are now in every part of ::a. Tliis was Lady Dufferin 's e work, as it was the glory i.f her .bawl that he ended the bloody despot-- , of King Thebaw in Bunnah. Lady frriu mingled freelywith all classes Mtive women, high aud low, and eg rare insight into the hidden life hat country of which Professor Max iler writes: "Tho fnturo regeneration India depends on the regeneration of vrunieu of India." Her ladyship's k was first written in tho form of a raal to be sent home to her mother. u iu that charming and graceful If of conversational English in which dish women of the educated classes .1 all the rest of the world. I woman of any age may wear any-u- g that is becoming to her. That is only true rule of art to be observed, f. Grundy to tho contrary notwith-ndin-foe Sonierville club in London, com-- i of women, has GOO members. i!r. Grant Allen, who swears he is the est frisnd and lover of women they r had, has been at it again, begging men to stop being stenographers, jour-it-s, clerks and things, and be simply lutiful and mothers, and let theiu-e- s be supported by men. All right, ant, bring on your men. Hie formation of the Women's Na-sal Liberal union to oppose the plac-:o- f the word "God" in the' constitu-- a of the United States, and the en-richments of the various religious the functions of the state, gained unexpected aid in one direc-i- . tfennans as a rule have hitherto a the most conservative in their views the woman question of anybody in .erica, and most opposed to woman .Irage. Since tho organization of tne X. L U., however, they have shown remarkable favor in many quarters, jumpers published in German speak walily of the society, and German n recommend it among women. In troit, not long since, n list of thirty is added to the union in one day, the alters being obtained among the Ger-.- ii ladies of that' city. The rtlined ingenuity with which mas-:.- school boards can put thumb Mrs to women teachers had a beauti-- i illustration in a mle that had been fwee for years in Brooklyn, until at : the march of enlightened public scn-.i- it overtook even a school board, and y wipi d out this singular rule. It riiled that when a man teacher in the blic schools, who got probably three lies as much money its the woman cher, was ill ho shouM be provided h a substitute at the public cspoiiao, when a woman teacher was ill sho t pay for a substitute out of her own ket, ''essie Carson, of Minnesota, is ou9 of pluckiest girls in America. She ha3 ea the stage for a number of years wetuOsago and Park Rapids. She fees three trips a week, winter and Jimer, rain or p.hina.' In wiuter the renrj- - f inks to 10 below zero occasion-'f- , lut it makes no difference to Jessie, "takes her stage through all the same. saou!d a woman of means do any i to earn money? It is a good plan let her do as sho pleases about it. t will not bo many years till women I be members of school boards in all ; cities and towns of the Union. It not be many years till the" will be abers of city" councils, looking sharp-ifte- r the cleaning of streets, tho of liquor saloons and tho sani-- T condition of pnblio prisons and asy-a- s. as well as after the character of fvho are employed as prison and tail guards and keepers. It will not many years till there are women "siciaiw, matrons and guards in all Me institutions where women are. the women's department at Moya-nsin-g (pa.) prison tho officers, super-raden- t, doctor and druggist, night 'tcli and all the attendants are women, : a man being employed, except, per-- a chaplain. The establishment is ' to be a model. It needs a woman's s. as well as a man's, to run this rW properly. A rmmber of ladies in Washington ;re farmed au admirable historical so-- - At each meeting a member reads 'per on a topic assigned to her previ-,"!- ". and on which she has made faith-jrwearc- h. The course is progressive has been systematically pkinned, Jthe ladles are growing steadily in fledge if not in grace. The best --orical societies are those to which 4 men and women belong. In every ''ouuorhood there ought to ba histor-- J dubs, dealing first of all with local from aboriginal times down. c'a Indian and pioneer history, now ZS irretrievably lost, could thus be rved to tho co"untry. Frances Willard says that The Union the organ of the W. T. C. U.', has tdatiou of 80,000, "and is fast 'oing to 100,000." individual whose personal eam-- 5 siiount to the largest sum of any-o- n record is a woman, Adelina estate' agent tells me that he Is u eaujei. marQ gatiofactory to business with a woman than iaamau. r Queer Doings of a One Kyed Cat. There is an oldest in Cobbham, a sub-urb of Athens, that lately called forth much interest from its owners by its mysterious behavior. Since the late de-structive cyclone at Louisville and other western cities, carrying in its month death and destruction, this Cobbham cat has grown quite a curiosity in the feline tribe. Every time it thunders, and dark clouds roll over the canopy of heaven in a manner that threatens a storm, the cat begins to tremble pieously, and screams in the most weird and frightful accents of its tale of woe. When the lightnings fla?h from cloud to cloud tho cat's agony wwns to know no limit, and it rolls over and over, yelling in the wildest way pos- - M Even at the dead hour of night thij mysterious cat will nibh frantically int. the room of its mistress when clouda i-and will scream in terror. The cat is a hi'ge black animal and has but one evo the other having suddenly disap-peared recentlv. The cat in the property of one of the leading families of Cobb-ham. Savannah News. The Death Kato of Sailors. It may bo a surprise to many to lenni that statistics prove the sea to be safei land. Tho late Mr. to live on than the Thomas Gray, of tho board of trade, ma-rine department, London, says: 'I have alwavs contended and am confirmed in it that a more than ever man is safer at sea than anywhere elc in n fairlv good ship, properly manned and carefully navigated, as tho very great majority of British merchant ships "'The death rate of sailors is under j twelve per thousand; the loss of life by shipwreck is about a quarter of this; in lives lost among mi-- ! f tct there are more uers from accident than among sailors, railway em-- p and manv more among oves With regitrd to the general death rate, the fact that sailors as a are healthy when they begin tnc-i- r n e. rade, and retire from it before old age them for other work must Kconsiderable, and probably mis-leading, influence on the figures- .- - War and Yams. frightful thing under all and some of the most dread-fTr- s have been waged on the met gL,v and foolish pretest, even if they at nil; but probably no t-n- Ji rLon for war or peace was e recorded than lias been noted by a whaleoanad- - the"avy. assumed his authority miral of of ew Caledonia wera while the asm 1Camcn athelamiralcalled of n .hief who was faith- - iil be no war at present, , iysare yet far from being , !eX(.eT,t when the y:uns are npe. i "Wh' yam go so very well |