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Show 3 ErT "What THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JULY 7, 1890. 3 goodwill that d- o- - i To 3fake Him Brave. J1 don't know what to do with that- - bo) mine," said a fond father to a friend) hRs no gpnnk in him: leta all theothet ornw oTar him in short, is a perfect rriV him eat t plenty of sugar," said the ; Ajlian Abroad. wSrt?d"M 0n,-e- ' Cme' m d" don't view look at the view! Life. UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, . $200,000. n,... Tkkascrt Department: I W AMAINTON, JUUB IS, 1SAX S toYhf mff- by "u,i3(-tor- f videucs presented thii ih ..""PT1- " bis bf,n niaUeto L taU Vi"'o'l Bauk ..f Salt lHw n";i. 1?,,l,ecy "f Salt Lake, lu the county il .,hk,;,1'.rtcrri,'r-vo-f '"-- ) L ?'Lthe Pfviwona of the statutes of with htu,e- - to be complied hefme an asawlution shall be authoiiied to .onmiene- - the nuMue,. f banklnc; tr.iri'?crf"rf' i- s- - iv. mp- - theeurrencv.ao hereby certify that in ?h Vlh Nittu'n"! hauk of Salt LakeVlty. city of !alt l,ke. In the i oumv of Sjlt Lake and territory or Utah, m authori.el to 'immeiKeth? businea.,f bank ne as pro t Jed insertion liny one hundred and slxtvniue of the revised statutes ol the I'nlted Stales m testimony hereof witnesemv hand and sea.ot office this r.';h dav of June. 1W. ' K. S. Lacby. ComotroUer of the Curreucv. IXo. 4111.1 ' WELLS, FARGO 4 CO'S: Salt Lake City, . . ... . . . rjtah Hnys and sells make trlempVn tmnsferson the principal cities of the rmt.d liiclrtc ?. roas't'".'ope. and ou all isiinta on the Issues letters of credit available In the prin cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the sellin? of ores and buiiiou. Advances made ou consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Vtah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. ooHitKspuNUENrs: Wells, Farw & Co London Wells. Kargo & Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco 3". E. X2COL"Z Cerent. When You Can Buy 4 Lots in. Davis, Sharp & Stringer's CORNER OF SECOND WEST AI' D TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 days after Electric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build on remaining Lot. If you prefer to move into your own home today, we have Six New Modern Stylo Houses just com- - - pictcd, six Lar;o Rooms, l'ine , Closets, Threo Verandas, City Water, Elegant Location, close in, splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY J?.'W)d ' . IACII, antl l'IV,i Years to pay out at only 6 per ' cent interest. Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition A-djoirxi-ng- XjiTocrty Earlr on tlio 3oTj.Ua. DAVIS & STRINGER, Tthccuiicr,gofcior 23 West Second South. James H. Itacon, Frank I.. Holland, I're.ldent, Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, . Utah. General Banking Business 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 Eo. 11 Katt Firtt South Street. DIEECTOES: H. O. IWm President O. M. Downev..., Thus. Maushou, Miv,i; t'u, V. H. AUKKBACH, D. C. 1IACON. JOBNJ. Dai.y, W. P. Noui.b J. W.UONNEI.LAN Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business in all Us Branches. Bells sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letter of credit and postal money ordera on all parts of Kurnpe and the Orient. Collections promptlp attended to. Ixians money at the lowest rates und ou the best terms prevailing In this market. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I- N-Sole Aeent3 for James Means' J-j- J SllOBS. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Stroct. McCORNICK & CO., 8ALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to th Sale of Ore and Bullion. We solicU Consignments, guar-anteeing highest market prices. COLLECTIONS MAYeAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Hrot. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Bank, h Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas Cltv r it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, KnKland Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 Onion National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITOEY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rentsfrom $5lo$25per Annum. .T.R. WALKER, President. M. H. WALKER, i, M. J.CHKESMAN. Cashier, - L. M. FARNS WORTH, At. Cashier, J.BWALKEK, Jr., Asst. CiuhUr., j. . .. .. : 1 E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in " Lumber. 1'irnt South itrcet, oppomto Hth WanJ AcmlIj llo-it- P. 0. U 107. Old I'Iobmt lrd f Anattrofts; Haflejr. GEORGE A LOWE, Sealer in All Kindi of First-Cla- n -- Agricultural fmplcmcnts- ,- 6CHUTTLER FAPM AND FIIE101I3 WAGONS, GoMMs Biw ttois ai Mi Carls of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AM) SEt'OXI) SOUTH. SPts PRINCIPAL POMS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union PaciGc SYSTI2M. MOt-'- I A I V til Vl4iOX Tt nff I.tn rmrmp foUt iKiai Vlftl M Ait. tiii' tii'tiH" ftiJw fj K J NEW TIME CARD j JUliO 20. lOOO. OUR CEMTBAL CISlEiCf, THE EiliLE FOt'MIRY AM) MIME COXPAXV v Telephone ?H; : : 421 WEST IIRST SOITi!, : : P. 0. Box fEAL ESTATE AGENCY Ixjaws, T.tkh EiT.r,"Miiii8 Stocks, Dixtib imscH Court Uoute, tieorer. Col. W. 0k. XvWAAOUoiim. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. " " " fiisi&t Train Arrive aai Iwi f. SU Uki C;:; u fo!Ut: , """" Utaij. ajc.il IToviii X:itn- - WIMIOT, M..M . rrfiftrM tort, !. tv CiMi U(iy M.mpai ri i''- - i " " )t t m t.ora " ' ... .. - i.N - ; i ia i ' " - "I' m tW.'ll' - "" . .. .O.B " " t ( t -- . IP a - ..t pm " , .... ...4. ... .... .,, m ; f,t m - " Ul.Usff.tn . M-- 'i ti'-- KxrrpmamUr tlrt? T.su' 4df t upturn. im . :r.k4. u I :i tit l(rirniur .f'-K-Jf- ' : I' '; ., S. W. ECCLES, C. F. RESSEGUIE, Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Hooks Makers, I and Gancral Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. I WE ARE NOW IS OPERATION and rtady for your zZordtrs. ! Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices, ! No. 11 West First South street- - H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager. I carry a stock of SAFI5TT BICYCI.E 125.00, $35.00, $40.O0, tfiO.OO, $75.00, IllS.OO, $13S.0O, TBICVCLK. and In parrtiaslne from me yotl bare a stock to select from and do out bive tu wait. I.mrgrlt Stork anil ltPrlcee on Xpart-In- e irtxxlt. fiuna. Cutlery, mtr. shot-gi:xsT- t cost. Bicycle and Gnn Repalrinf. AgPntCALIGBAPM WRITIMO MAtHI VE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. K.-- EVAITS 22 W. .d South Urtct, Salt Lake City Took Good tare of His Taro.t. , home amusing stories relative to the vlTil0, thereceDt court d fu rtigation, are going about in army ch- - wrraiks Cme8 fr J Mo. When.a member of the ttuhtary band at the barracks came to the ne story about a sore throat he wj treat-n- ? , J a.eons"ierotion which was aa as it was gratifying "Sore throat, oh?" "said' the nrKeon. tenUf , Vt.me Oh. that not iou'll be irritation, nothing more, all right in a day or two. I gue J ou would better take no chanees of re- - though, so I will recommend that vou be excused from active duty for two weeks." Armed with the surgeon's certificale the bandsman obtained his two weeks' relief from active duty. The two weeks had just come to an end when he met tho post surgeon on the parade ground. The bauds-ma- n saluted. The surgeon recognized the face and stopped. How's the throat?" he said pleasantly. It s quite well, sir," was the reply. "That's good," said tho surgeon. "You can get back to your duty now without fear. By the way, whxt instrument do you handle in the band?" . "The small drum, sir," said the musi-cian. New York Tribune. Experience of a Literary ;an Prom the Sleepy Shades of St. Louis. AD COMMITTED NO CEIME, )etective Followed Him All Around ig His Peregrinations He Found It Out Later On. re you ever 'shadowed? " inquired inent literary man of a friend at ion league the other night. I never was 'shadowed,' as you I've never done anything to get ed for, But what's the story! i there is one?" " nothing much. I just saw in the here the detectives were shadow-iir- i, and it reminded me of an ad-- i, or rather an incident, of several igo, when I was shadowed for a of weeks by the Pinkertons. i remember the Cummings of 1880, don't you? It a great deal of excitement at the u St. Louis particularly. This whose name, by the way, wasn't ngs at all, if you recollect, got express car with a messenger Fotheriugham on a forged order e superintendent. After the train 11 under way he put a pistol at senger's head, bound and gagged fled the safe of 75,000 in cash ot of other stuff, and made his Fotheringham was accused of robbed himself, was arrested and mt meanwhile tho detectives had at work, and, stimulated by a reward, were moving heaven th to get tangible proof of the tor's guilt or the identity of the od Jim Cummings. SUCCESSIVE "SCOOPS." 1, at that time I was a sub-edit-if the St. Louis morning papers, anxiously trying to get esclu-w- s bearing on the sensation of The detectives were like clams, juldn't give up a word of what 1 done, were doing or hoped to were posing on the principle of II known adage about keeping (1 making people believe one omething. One morning, how-fe- w days after the robbery, we a letter which gave ns a great It was from 'Jim Cummings' He said he had seen in our i account of the arrest of Fother-an- d merely , wrote to tell them y weren't giving the messenger i deal. That he was innocent Idn't have helped being robbed, irantee of his identity the writer a number of torn express money s, with the request that we them and his letter to the e. , I had charge of the affair and ;he writer requested. Say, the people threw, up both hands, slopes were identified as having ong those stolen from the car. :t day I got another letter in- - Josing a lot of jewelry, receipts, etc., "inch the writer said he had no use for, isd some information regarding the of a cache where he had hidden "me other stuff useless to him. Both roved welcome and everything turned at as represented. Wo were 'scooping' lie country, the detectives were wild, ad all was merry as a wedding hell. Sis correspondence kept np for a fort-ligh- t, the robher writing always to our aper. Once he sent a communication a reply to an incendiary letter from 'me crank roasting 'Jim Cummings.' Iguin he inclosed a clipping from an-lih-paper in which it was stated that iman from Texas had been engaged as a express messenger, but couldn't give iund. ' " 'Tell them to give him the job.' note onr audacious correspondent; 'I'll Phis bond. Seventy-fiv- e thousand in :iih ought to bo good securitj-?- ' A UNIQUE VACATION TEIP. "Well, the detectives by this time We hot in the region of the collar. hadn't turned np a clew, and we wouldn't give up a scrap of writing or snything else; getting even on them. Things were at this stage when my wnual vacation came around. I had for a trip to Chicago, thence to Milwaukee, up around the great lakes "id back. It was to take two weeks, and wife accompanied me. "These detectives got on to my excursion and immediately the right idea seized their minds that I was Ping to meet Jim Cummings some-'her- e to turn up some more romance of robbery. My wife and I started and Pt as far as Chicago without incident. Ve were leaving there on the boat and i was leaning over the rail as we went "it into the harbor, when a gentleman "Pproached and entered into a casual conversation with me. Ho introduced timself s a Texan, theu in tho cotton "rokerage business in New Orleans, bent 5pon a pleasure trip. He was pleasant, right and companionable. We talked, 'whanged cards and became friends. said he believed he would take my r"ute for his trip all through. We were pleased with each other's companv and ' gladly seconded his proposition. Well, 'f. during that whole trip that man and Myself were rarely far apart, now that I unk of it. We stopped nearly always t! the same hotel, and smoked our pipes the decks of the steamers every night. ."He left us at Cbicngo on the return and I went back to St. Louis. I ver saw him again. But abont a year I was in Pinkertons office on some ''ashless when one of the men, looking Ije sharply, said: 'Isn't your name I said it was. 'Prom St. Louis? '"Formerly; left there three years "'WeD, he replied, smiling, 'here's nething that might interest you. It ,'rrJVed a great disappointment to tis. owever,' and he drew out a package of Mumente. They were reports of a e to his chief, and they conveyed J1! 'afinitesimally perfect account of my ,riP around the lakes four years before. 'And it was mv friend, the cotton ftoser from New Orleans, whom I had Je' on the steamship. He did the job ."well that I was in the most sublime orance of being an object of pohca rveillance at alL They canght 'Ctun-J1I- n' without my assistance. My shad-- S' was all in Tain "Chicago ilail. - i He Lived There. Miss Saneeweo My brother is a great traveler. lie has just returned from a long journey in the east, and he has brought with him a very valuable collection of an-tiques rare pieces of Arabian armor, old EfeTptian coins, specimens of oriental handiwork in carved ivory Mr. Granil Slabb Funny I never came across any o' them things there. Miss Saneeweo Have you ever been in the east, Mr. Slabb? Mr. Granite Slabb Wiih! I live right daown thar in Skaowhegan, Mo. Puck. Observations. If sound has no color, how will you ac-count for the deep bay voice of the blood-hound? It is always the tailor that pants for busi-ness. The man who kills his bird is really the only dead pame sport. The bte's sting is one of the few things that "points a moral and adorns a tail." Strange as it may seem, more persons name the winner before the race is run than after. Ashland Press. Too True. "The seasons are changing," said one tramp td another. "Yes,", was the sad reply; "we jt winter now when we were expecting spriug." "Yes; but, after all, that's what we need." "Whatl whiter in spring?" "No. Change." "Yes, indeed (slapping his pocket); what We do need is change." New York Herald. j A Heavy Loss. Prompter (rushing in excitedly) Wingly, the supe you stood off for his salary has eloped this minute with all the Hamlot jewels, the $5,000 set of Cleopatra diamonds and Kiug Richard's best crown. Manager (sternly) It was your place to guard tho jewel chest, Kotneo. I shall have to dock you $4. Jewelers' Review. NOT DEVOTED ENOUGH. He Wan Persistent but Didn't Quite Fill the Hill. Sam Potts met Moll Dorch in the road. "Wy how is you, Sister Moll?" "I gives you thanks dat I'se well, Binder Sam. Is all yo' erfairs in do prosperous 'dition?" ' "Mightly, sister, mightly. Haugs git-ti- n' fatter an' fatter ever day, an' de cows gib so much milk we doan know whut ter do 'bout it. . Whicher way you gwino under de rays o' (lis yere lubly inawninT "Jes er walkin' roun' tor 'joy de fresh a'r o' de season." "You looks like yon 'joys de season, an' de season looks like it 'joys you, sis-ter, fur I 'cl'ar to goodness I aint seed such a putty lady sense I wan't mo' den er year ole." t 'Go on, man, you kain't compermen me." 'I an'ttryin' ter compermen you )os tryin' ter tell you some truf. I'se had dis fur some time, an' ef ole yere eye on you Bob ever dies, w'yl wants you mighty bad. Yere me?" " 'Cose I yeres yon; but look yere, man, me an' Bob dun been maird too laung ter talk datter way." "Doan kere how launc you been maird, he mout die." . "Yas, Bruder Sam, dat is de truf. Sav Sis Moll, ef Bob does die woan von promise ter bo my speret an' de bride sav come? Oh, I's coatin de skripter on you now, an' you kain't git out furn un-der dat. Yere me?" " 'Cose I yeres you, but I doan wanter promise ter mair you." "It is becaze you doan lub me, ain t it '" "Oh, no, dat ain't de cause." "Whut is, den?" V'v ' it's dis: Ef I wuzter promise ter mair you in de case Bob dies , you--do whut would do. vou know you "Whut would I do, sweet lady.' "You'd pizen Bob, dat's whut you d do "No I declare I wouldn't. I wottldn t do notbin' like dat fur niuch money stan' flat footed an hf. ez"C Sam. Tse er feered you mout Oh, I knows you men. I P-- shet all de time Ts 5,7ain't. You'd pizen dnt man sho, ef I wuzter promise ter m?you,IsvvardatIwouldnVthe Sde'antLdonothir g. No I wouldn't puen M minit ter ' An' ef I wuzter promise dis xvhen Bob dies, you say you mair youttafffwar 'fo de Lawd I ef you vouldn't pizen him Av ain't no use in promism you. Ue doan lub er lady hard er nuff , "piren sohe kin gtt her am t er pusson Z mber. fioon way now teeter my 'fection, Tain gib you Arkansaw Traveler. |