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Show 10 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1891: gen. w. i mm. Cot) Inui'il from page nine. peared in Sherman's rear, and began to at. tack tbe railroad supplying the Union army. .Sherman cast longing eyes on Mobile and Savannah anywhere to shorten his line of supply- - Meanwhile ho sent Thomas buck to Chuttauooga to look after HtKxt and protect hi present line from Atlunta to Louisville. He then conceived the plan of marching to the sen, there to meet transport loaded with provisions. Gen. (irant strongly advised him to turn and destroy Hood before entering upon his proposed move. Sherman re)lied that If he could hope to overhaul J Iootl he would turn ugai list hi in with his whole force, but that he feared Hood would retreat southwest ward with a view of drawing him from Georgia. "Still," said Sherman, "if lie attempts to invade giues and cars required to curry food for his army he estimated at low locomotive and 1,0(10 cars. There were but CO locomotives and 600 cars at hand. Sherman Instructed his mas- - ' ter of transportation to hold all rolling stock arriving from Louisville at Nash-ville. In this way he accumulated sulll-cien- t cars and engines to transport food to his armies. lieu. Joseph E. Johnston was in his front with an army of 4:2,000 men. Johnston was afterward joined by au additional force of ',',(KKJ men. Thus t lie armies stood at WO.iXlO to ftt.uui). lly tha 1st of June .Sherman lnul lost 10,0(X) men, and John-ston IH.nOU. The force theu stood, Sher-man yil.OOO, Johnston 61,000, showing gsur-plu- s of ;(0,(IOO for Sherman. In a limited space it is impossible to give nn account of tbu different battlrs fought Union force at hand with which to make a defense. Sherman advanced to Hill with such volunteers and ' borne guards us could be collected. Ueu. Anderson's health was not equal to the command of so many conflicting elements, and ou the 8th of Oeiolicr, 1M01, be pub-lished an order relinquishing bis com-mand, which full on Shcnuau as next in rank in that department. It is impossible for the student of war history to peruse the record of Sherman's administration in Kent ucky and his subse-quent advance to Atlanta wit bout Wonder-ingthu- t the siiine Sliermun acted in both field Slicnnuu in Kentucky found him- - Andrew Johnston. The papers were signed and forwarded. The taking up of civil matters In this cartel, proposing the guarantee to the "peo-ple of all the statin their political right and franchises," at once insured its disap-proval at Washington. Grant joined Sher-man at Kaleigh, by direction of the presi-dent, for the purpose of assuming com-mand. New terms were drawn up between Johnston and Sherman for tbe surrender of Johnston's army alone and approved by Gen. Grant. ; Then came the grund review in Wash-ington, the flags, the decorations, the en-thusiastic multitudes, while hundreds of thousands of veterans inarched through the streets past the reviewing stand. But one shadow rested upon the throng and the armies the memory of those who had fallen, and that he whose patience, whose wisdom, whose kindly disposition had guided tbe nation, harmoni.ing tbe dis-- ; cordaut elements, pushing always forward with sublime faith through four years of a disheartening struggle, was not permitted to review the v i t urioii" armies. Abraham Lincoln slept with those whom lie hud sent into battle. (ien. Sherman succeeded Grant iu the command of the armies of the United States when Grunt was made president. At the age of M he was retired, and eventu-ally took up bis residence iu New York, ami each year lins added to the popular middle Tennessee I will hold Decatur, and be prepared to move iu that direction; but unless 1 let go of Atlanta my force will not lie equal to bis." Sherman also added 111 another dispatch to Grunt, ".If I turn buck iiow tiie V hole eH'cel of my campaign will iie lost.'' Grunt replied: "1 do not see how .miii ciiu withdraw from where you uro to iollow up Hood without giving up till wo have gained in territory, I say, then, go on as you propose." So the great 'march was begun. Sixty thousand men made a holiday march over the territory lying lietwecti At-lanta and the oeeuii. The inarch to tha M'U has doubt less done more to u! lach fume to the inline of Sherman uuiong t he masses than any campaign he planned or exectit- - el. 'I hero is something iu it so different from tiie ordinary lead und ponder und blood of war. The men were so happy, "Undo Lilly, I guess Grunt is waiting' for us at l'iehmoiid," they called out as Sherman paused t hem on the march. There were shots lired, but at sheep and chick-- ; ens; there was blood spilled, but it was the Iu this campaign. It will be more inter-esting to note the features of the struggle, the objects to I w gained and I ha ad vantages and ilisinlv ii nt ages on eil her side. Sherman Inn ing a superior force, anil each day draw ii fun her from his base, us anxious to bring on a ball le. Johnston must eil in r luM a force exceeding his own by nearly 40,1X10 men, or at lust demoralise his army by prolonged retreat, 'I'be two armies would come together; f u ll would throw up breastworks; the wintry being moun-tainous, Usually prelected Johnston's right; Sherman woupi throw bis surplus to hisoviu right, mi t'ie outir extremity of w liich was his cavalry, and t hen about to get in Johns ton's rear Johiintou would ru-in at. Sherman, grown Impatient, deciiiid 10 nllack at Kiuie.suw. The armies of the Cumberland aod iho Tennessee, marclied forward to I he assault . The result wits a failure scarce.')' less bloody than Fredericks-burg. Then Sherman once more threw out his flanking column and Keiicsnw fell. Union pickets took possession one morn- - &-- "' r&&th,'x A COUNCIL OF WAR. self an unwilling commander. "Looking at his field," say .Messrs. Nieobiy and Jluy in their "Life of Lincoln," "wit ha purely professional eye the disproportion between the magnit tide of his task and the Imme-diate means for its accomplishment op-pressed him liken nightmare." His impatient temper soon set his rather sarcastic tongue in most injudicious action, (secretary Cameron came in person to lis-ten to his complaints and asked what he wnnfeil. love for I be old hero. The humorous feat-- ! ores of bis character have lately become historical. - The actual ability of any eminent man cannot be weighed dispassionately in his own time. Sherman fulled siguully iu the early part of the war, but wa--s eminently successful iu the littler part. He was al- - ways true to his convictions, und to the sight with which he. saw the problems lie-- ' fori) him. He never (lid much with little, but be did a great deal when amply sup-plied wit Ii means. When Grant left him iu comuiand in the west he was free to prosecute any campaign iu bis own wuy. That he prosecuted the campuigu ho suvf him in a musterly way (except bis blunder at Kenesiiw), and handled his men and kept open his communications with great skill, no one can doubt, but it will remain for the dispassionute military stu-dent to determine whether or not his plan was at fault. When he started for Atlanta bis whole army amounted to nearly 200,000 effectives. The combined Confederate forces that could have opposed any move he choso to maku in t lie west weru not more than od percent, of thenumlierof his own. His plan of following Johnston involved tha stringing out of his army from Louisville to Atlanta. The situation was cumber-some for Sherman and greatly to his dis-advantage. The question for the military critic is. w hether he could have done any letter anything to break up tbe status of chasing one small army which had the ad-vantage of engaging only a portion of the force opposed to it, and involving a line of snppiy to df :id exti tiding tbroneli a hos-tile coin i v nvi'r :i'K) miis i'he que." 1' in lames p't7.,3 of; luiii'.wi hiiiury ii!l iouie new war w.llj hov tbj uielliJUjoi imd-- 'i to be out oil Utile. I blood of NovemU r turkeys. It. was a jolly, roistering, reckless army an army that hud fouubt for and wou the privilege of roving at will over the territory that was laid open to it. in atiout thirty days the advaneo came to the banks of Ossibaw sound, w here frowned Kort .MacAllister, but ' (icn. lliuen's division formed in line ami walked over the parallels with but little trouble. Supplies were at hand, sent dow n from the north by sea; the goal was wou. Sherman bad a new and safe means of supply, aud tbe moral effect of the move was tremendous. Sherman says in his "Memoirs:" '"I con-- cidcred this march as a means to au end, ' and not as an essential act of war. Still t hen, as now, t ho march to the se.4 was gen-erally regarded as something extraordina- - ry, something anomalous, something out of the usual order of events; whereas, in fact, I simply moved fmm Atlanta to Sa-- i vannah, as one step in the direction of j Richmond, a movement, that bad to be met aud defeated or the war was ueces- - sarily at au end." I Inlslilng tlir tnitg1r. 'it t lirsi .P.y i;' IVerii.tiy, 1i.",, Slier-,'inii- i :ljk '"i ii ri (s oon nn ;i ill p .is'1,1 g "Sixty thousand men atonce, and 200,000 before we are done," was bis reply. It Is definitely recorded that for once in bis life Simon Cameron was shut tip. When be repeated this to Adjt. (ibn. Lo-renzo Thomas lie added: "Sherman is crazy, lie wauls 200,000 men sent to Ken-tucky!" The next day it was in t iie pujicrs that the secretary t bought tien. Sherman crazy a Iiewspajs-- r correspondent was present to bear the remark. Aud every word that Sherman said to Cameron was in print within a week. In another week deo ."ueriiina was "relive.J jn.l nnlrr"d to ; epori a S:. Iei s"- 'n'o'it. i i'l";'k. siihiili Mint ( .lilt I... One (!, :li" iiiMsi, i.iiinH i ir.iiM ifitr i.;iiinieii ' siciu,,iu an'l ijc i mil ii. ,,.-- i was tLu cr.iei or b.ui to rcoo:(. to (JiunC ui I'adiicah. He hud started out with the Mine disposition as other generals, w ho were destined to giganlic lailuren, i to magnify tin) difliculiies ju tbu way aud take a discouraging view of bis own la Liruiit ho found a uiuu w ho SIlPRMASt AT ATLANTA. inn wu'miiit a st'o!. S'irriiati .who with a tin's n (ii clii ni; he rn- i, e' climb t ha g ii aud saw i in'iu o over I a i i. at on, e ofd-r- aq-iic- porsi.il i,tiie ic went on till iiian u ,u aij;o; oi U' kpit'es ul A' lauta. Theu Johnston was relieved of his com-mand by Jeff Davis, and (ieu. Hood was put in his place. Hood fell upon Sher-man's Hank, .Mcpherson was killed aud the Union forces driven back with great Mil I. ':t UK AtKjUARTEKS OF BHKRMAN AT SAVANNAH. Sherman will always be admired fot what lie effected, irrespective of the great means.at bis disposal and hi manner of procedure. Among the Union leaders in the civil war be will doubtless always talu rauk tateotid only to (iranv BIIKHMAK'S ARMY KVTEHIN( roUTMMA. the second part of his plan, which was to strike froru the, Carolina He moved up to Columbia, S. C, which be de-stroyed, and pushed on to 'ayetteville, N. C. The movement to t he left was intended us a feint, but news, reached Hardee (through a Xew York paper), who was watching Sherman, that tho Union sup-plies were to be drawn from tioldslsiro. This did away with nil effect of deception. loss. Sherman was held at bay in si;ht of Atlunta for a month. The check was dis-couraging, but the great Hank movement forced Hood to evacuate. A southern writer bus told a story oft lis surrender of Atlanta iu most graphic fash-ion, it wus known that Sherman with bis army was Hearing the city, and the mayor, accompanied by a little baud of citizens, rode out to meet the general. A sudden turn in the road brought them furs to face it h a marching delnchuient of men is blue. A brief halt, a hurried explanation. A Federal colonel rode up to the sikiI and asked a few questions. The white flag, the appear unco of the strangers in citizens' garb and tht calm, measured words of Mayor Calhoun sat (stled th olllccr, ami au orderly was at ones detailed to guide tio visitors to tho coin liuinder's camp. When and his friends were Intro duceit to lien, tfliermaii they niw hufnre tlieia a man of 4A who looked fully toll years older, His bronzed fuco wus scumud with liucs of curs, and his ees told a tale uf sleepless nights. 11 ii wrinkled brow and bin rouijh, closely trimmed bi ni'il, together w ith his weutber beaten field uniform, inmlo him liHik like an I liinn hut a holiday Moldier, iiml bis appearance coutraMcd slrikintdy w ith the a lit ter und fhiriutf colors ol Die fuiiKiHimr Htiitf around him. 'riioslerneiiniumuder, after a seari hinyseru-tin- y of Ihefures hefort him. lisiked dmvn al Hie yi'iMind. hile Mayor Calhoun .ipiietly hiru of thf hetiiless eondhion of thi city, aud briefly surrendered iiuuthe con-dition that life, liberty aud private prupeny should be protected. Then the kcik ral looked up again, and In a curt, buiiiueikSliko way said that ha would sunlit the efmilltions reqnested. "Hut this is war, you knew," he. said in bis abrupt way; "es, it, this is war, and 1 must place your town under niurtiul luw. Thut wou't hurl lioixl eili.ens, but it will play tin devil witli the bad ouu." Shortly after mitldHy the streets were blue with companies und reKiinenu of federals. All niKht the wutfnns and troops were mor Iiik into the city, aud the next day tbe plai t was crowded. A dozen generals occupied the best houses, in some cases compcllim; (he oritfiiial occu-pants to move into other ipiartors. (ien. Sher-mu- u established himself very comfortably in the present hii:h school bnildina. on the corner Wus always ready to act with what mate-rials were at hand, who from the lirsl Was liaiking at his front rather than bis rear, bbermau w as a man who could profit by the contact, and doubtless to this fact more tliiiu any other is due his Until tri-umph as Olio of the great leaders of the war. He was at I'nduciih when Fort Henry and Fort DoiiuIiIhou were taken. On the 10th of Jlarch, by order ol llalleck, he em-barked iiis division at Paducali and at Fort Henry reported to (icu. C. i tjinith, by whose orders be joined Grant at l'itta-luir- x Landing. At tho battle qf Sbiloh Sherman com-manded his division. For tbe second time lie bad an opportunity to take pari in a m-tVrfrtir;c?fftnci7ininaiid tit' three or Jour times as many men us ho led at Hull Hun. On tbe 11th of April (ien. llalleck ar-rived at 1'ittsbiirg LuiidiiiK and assumed personal command. CnmmuudinK bis division with tbu ribt, bbermau was a witness to Halleck'a illustration of the art of war as laid down in the books by an niniy of oier luo.ooo men, by regular siege. melhod, on (onnih, a pl.nu of no ei iai naiural lieiigtli and only by ilirt iiiiilJalMiiit ."si.uou Uraul knew that tbu siege of Corinth was a farce, but Sherman, who was full of impulse and still had a great ideal to learn, spoke of it as "a victory an brilliant anil important us any recorded in liislory." Then came t be'oia'rations about Vicks-Imr- j; aud ontheYiuuo river. Sherman's commaud consisted of four divisions. He attacked the Confederate fortifications above the Chickasaw bayou and was driven back, having lost 1,900 men to a Confeder-ate loss of 2u0. His failure in Kentucky had been fol-lowed by bia failure at Vicksburg, and bo was neither trusted by Uio people nor by tbe administration. .Mcl'lcrnand assumed fTommaiid of Sherman's army, except two (divisions, and Sherman issued a farewell From Kuyetteville Sherman reported prog-ress to (Irant, assuring him that he would Im ready to aid him in the spring caui-paim- Meanwhile lien. .loeph '.. Johnston had liecn placed iu comuiand 01 t he, Couteder-at- e forces in t he Carolina. Ou the night, of tbe lhth of February lieu. Slocuiu en-countered Johnston's army at Hentonville. Sherman ordered him to fiht defensively until he should himieif come up wit h rein-forcements. When Sherman arrived he hesitated to brim; on a general enae-uien- t, beiiiR entirely ignorant of tho force at Johnston's disposal. Hesides, he had out little food in bis waxons, and expected Scholield and Terry to join him from Wil-mington. Con. Mower broke through the Confederate line on his extreme left Hank. Sherman ordered him back, but lest the euemy should concentrate upon him or-dered a brink skirmish fire along the line. Sherman lias acknowledged that be made a uii.-t.y-.e in not pushing Johnston theu. The next day the Confederates were giuev and Sherman had missed un opportunity. Johnston hail but 14,000 uieu, and with the force at his command ISherman could have dest royed him. While Sherman's march to the sea has lieeii attended with (rent eclat, bis march through the Carolinus has lieen nearly lost sight of. Vet the distance traversed in the latter was greater than ill the former, anil required the crossing of live navigable rivers. It Mas now possible tor Sherinau to joiu Grunt iu Virginia, but again tho situation was embarrassing, (iraut aud Sheruiuu now led two different armies in proximity to Iee, and should Lee (jludo (irant at. Pe-tersburg, join Johnston and attack Sher-man, if successful the two might turn and crush (irant. At least this was the appre-hension of the two leaders, who had learned of Mitchell and AVushiugton streets, and en gutfed for a liousekeejier an old lady who two riuys before bmi been deuouueiug hiru as a savage for whom even tho worst fate was too ' good. The two got aloug very agreeably, ami iu less than a week the housekeeper tuld her j friends that the general whs the nicest maa iu the world, and bad been shamefully slandered. The rejoicing in the norm at the fall of A t luula knew 110 bounds. Sherman from having suffered unpopularity Issame an idol. Many expected the wir to end at once; but there was still a fox at large who must be cuuiht. Hood had only imitated lioauregard at Corinth when theConfed- - erate army disappeared before a superior force to turn up elsew here. Hut w hen we consider Sherman's on-ward movement, with a line of several nvmtlrecl miles In nis rear extending through a hostile country, we see how far superior was tbe Sherman who followed Johnston's army to Atlunta, to the Sber-- 4c Ifjfetff j man who was bewildered in Kentucky, Mumih to the Sn, Sherman entered Atlanta on the 1st of September. While the people of the north were rejoicing at his success, Sherman him- - self was puzzling his bruin as to tbe next ' move on the chess board. Wit h un aru.y j of 100,000 meu, several hundred miles from j his base, bis euemy none from his front aud liable to strike at any other point along the whole Confederate and 1 nion trout, Sherman might well listen to tbe one of war's most important maxims, never to ilespi.se an enemy.' But either liraut or SUerman was powerful euoiigh to cope with the combined Confederate forces, for by this lime tho Confederacy was in its death throes. Having arrived at Goldsboro Sherman went to Fortress Monroe for an interview with Gen. (irant and Mr. Lincoln. He has given the testimony of Admiral Por-ter, who was present at the meetiug, to show that Mr. I.iucolu wits ready to have almost any terms accepted from (ieu. Johnston rather than have him join lice nnil render the lighting of another butt la necessary. Sherman went back to (iolils-lwr- o aud announced his plans lo bis un-eral-but all w as rendered unnecessary by the fall of Richmond and Petersburg. Then it, was again feared Lee would at- - tempt to join Johnston, and Grant di-- ! rected Sherman to push on, and, in ion with himself, try, as Grant ex- - pressed it, to "finish tbe job." On - April .Sherman received the news of Lee's sur-- render. HKHMAN'S ARMY IIKSTK.1Y1NO THK MACON ItAII.liOAU. address. Then with his two divisions he svompanied McClernand's army to Ar-kansas post. Here in the investment be was given the advance, and in t lie assault thai followed exhibited, according to report, "his usual activity and enterprise." Sherman vns assigned to tho left; of Grant's arniy when the latter prepared for the movement bv which lie should gettc the rear or Vieksburtf. Having been or-dered to snake a iint against- . Hhernian ran up 10 Haines' Uluff, diseoi- - barked under a heavy gunboat, tire, and kept tbe enemy in momentary anticipation j of an attack till be had reason to suppose that the crisis wit h tiie main army had passed. Then he joined (irant in time to j engage in the general advance. Tbe of: told history need not be retold here. j The Atlunta Campaign. For bis brilliant services iu Mississippi Sherman was made a brigadier general in the regular army, und was left iu com- - niand of tlK. division of the Mississippi, embracing the departments of the Ohio, C'umlierland, Tennessee and Arkansas. The C4M.'UA(WI&5' f'LOR IDA. k) if i On the moriHiiftof the 14th of April ho received by tifig of trtuw a letter from (ien. Johnston proposing to surrender. Slier--I man that he would make the terms of Appomattox a liasis. A niceting was ar-- j ranged ltrwn the two generals, and on , the 17th, as .Slierman was about de- - parting to keep bis emmxement, be re-- I ceivcii the news of the assassination of Vresifieut Lincoln. Slierman met John- - ftoir, Wlie de latvd be over VI fuiifeiluraJj aroiiea. anil that lie won! SHKIiMAN's SUUY hWMi MVAWtll surrender them, but he t hought Shennan ought to ;ive him some guarantee for the men ajid ollif-en- i of their political riuhm. Other prominent. Confederate oftieers called in, and Sherman wrote terms ft,r eurrender to submit luthe uew vn.hh-u- l THK MAlif'H TO THK SKA. flu the eut the upwanl curves show Hie pea-er- sl line of luun-t- of Uie Tweutietii corps, tiie reversed that of the Seventeenth corps, the broken Ma. k liiie tlml of tho Kiiurternili f ori, mid the inihrukeu line that of Uio i'lf. j teenlh corps while (lie stars show the pre. scribed ranire of Hie cavalry: but it is to tie noted that the revirtTTr vwept' liver a hire biciulili. and tlHrikiiijj bisiies of iho inCaulrv oflen (leiwrted from the main line. ' filaudits of his countrymen, feeling that trier mitrht .it nny moment la? tin ned to blame, liood. as anticittatcd. an- - army of the Ohio was umler S hofield, that of tbe Cumlwriand under Thomas and that of the 'i'ciiuessee uiider Slcl'herson. On tho loth of April, the total force uf these three armies wa isU.ooO men on paper. Those present for duty were ( lot of this force Sherman prepared 300,000 men for active operations, leaving W,000 to guanl t he iininense territory, t he lines of eommnnicaiion, railroads, iiridges, etc.. behind liiuu The force of m INSURANCEJ Heber J. Grant & Co. Tlie Load! up Insurance Agents of Salt Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: ASSETS!. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool $43,887,000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,731,250 Home insurance Company of New York 8,931,150 (iorman-Amorica- n Insurance Comoanv of New York R. 54 4 84 A REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St OflVr Hip Aillouina: piiippr-tie- s at the reuiurhubly low prices quoted. Hartford lire Insurance Company, of Hartford 0,143,454 I'lui'iiix Insiirauce Company, of Hartford 5,305,004 J'ljniifyhania l irn Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 3,!iH,KJ American Tire Insuruuce Company, of Philadelphia .,643.fil Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4S0.054 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,521,708 Williamsburgb City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn 1,303,811 Homo Fire Insurance Company of Utah 277,983 i. F. Grant - - Manager. Office in State Hunk of I tab. No. OO Wain Street, eifimittrta' 4H"Jii!b BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera Mouse Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, 8. 1. Walker. Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr.. Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Goo Mullett. C. L. Hannaman, W. 11. Irvine, E. J. Rich, E. B. Critchlow. 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SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMF.S II. BACON President Sec E. Sella T A Dvi H.M. 1JACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas' M F. L. IK I,LANI) f'tshicr S. M. Jakvia 1. G. Tinsr- - Vr W. B. HOLLA M. . . . Asihuot Cashier J. W. Ji:..i f. C. 1'. Loouotnow. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL "IBANK f Of Salt Lake City. - - Capital. $200,000.00 J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts C. V I Boyd park. P. L. Williams. Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings," V II. Roy, T, K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbock, Wm. F. Co'lton' A. L. Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgaften, W. E. Russell' v OS, M. otoutt. i Vacant Ituilding Lots. $1500. 2xt0 rods on Fonrth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) 1750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $6500. Lots C, 6 and 7, in block 101.' platC. (6), $5000. 6x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7)1 $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake! View sabdivsion. Must all bs sold Capital, Fully Paid . . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000. Union -- Mional -- Banlt (Siiwaasorrt Wslket Bios., fffranj UNITED STATES DEPOSJTOHt. Transacts i General Banting Busiwa Saft Cef siit YttM Ffr aai Bsssakc frost I'RAJi'K KNOX, P't. L. O. KARRIOK, V. P't J. A. AKLS. Cashier. . The National Ml of tie fieplc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 main stikkt. Trsnsscts a general banking business. Money loaned ou favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, firms aud corporations sotlcited. i'He per ceut interest paid on isrlugt aad time deposits. DIRECTOH3. I.. T. Karriek G. 8. Holmes Kmil Kahn J. A. Karls V. E. Suiedley Gm, A Lowe Frauk Knox H. L. A. Culiner J. V,. Sutherland. v-- - F. Ii Warrcii Mercantile Are now In their Spacious and Elegant NEW (JUAIJTKK8, IIM Trilimift lliiildiii?, 7S V. 2nd h. PIANOS llR&AI Highest Quality! Largest Variety ! LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Payments at Bargains at onoe. One-bal- l cash; balance In 1 and 3 years at 8 per cent. (17) 175.00. 82Jxll3 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; s first-clas- s build-in- ? lot; one half cash, balance at 8 troent. , (16) $3000T 41ixll5 feat on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (lfi) I")(j00. 100x150, facing eapitol grounds on the east. A (rood building site with view of entire city. $16,000. i;i'2xll9 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only tViO per foot. Hss several small adobe building on it. i 8oOU. I8xl65 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. K. G. Ry. First-clas- a trackage or factory site. (29), $ 850. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (87) $8750. 6x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4t) $2000. 40x163 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (4KI $ 650. 27 ft. lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth - and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (oO). I 600. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, li blocks from car line. 152) $1000. 60x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line, r blocks from city water. Nicely located. jrcJi Lombard Investment Com'y OF Kansas City, Boston, MlMonrl. Btaas. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Btrset Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE - Manager. Els? kZt;?D on Farm aud a'y Prp-t- r at Desirable Information cheerfully furnished tame who contemplate tmylnj; a new or sec-ond hand Piano or Organ. Correspondence promptly attended t. ViBiturs ai ways wel-come. Polite and competent salesmen' CHICK KRIKU riHCHKR KNAIIK EVEKKTr IlItKEt: SMITH SlOltVt CLAKK OKGANB. On --Crioo to Jll ! Ms, Fargo & Cb.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Buys and sells exchauee, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, aud on ail points on the PaciHc Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the prin-cipal cit'es of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion, Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, conmsseiiMiK.s'TS: Wi, 'argo 4 Co London Wells, FarrtO it Co.... New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Hank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank (St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. K. DOOLY, - - Ajrcnt., MCIFIC ST.1TES Savings, Loan & Suing Authorised Capital, SH8.000.000 8b v.. clseo, California. " JOHN C. ROBINSON, 8TnolGNT- - Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. I 900. 33il32 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (,vj) t COO. iixH rods. If blocks southeast from Warm Springs. 15:1) S 800. fiOxMO on Capitol hill. 10H). WUI40 on Capitol hill. . 50x1-1- corner lot facing Capitol grounds on tbe north. 250 to $o00. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on 1). & K. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) IGO.OOO. 214xll5on corner of Main and North Temple. (1350. iixlO rods ou Fourth East, one , block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent., less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (0H)i 16,500. 221x168 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per-cent, less than adjoining ground! can be bought for. (6ii)' $2250. 6x10 rods on Fourth West, be-- ! tween Sixth an4 Seventh South. This is a Knap. (78) $10,000. 544x1151 oo Main, between North Temple and First North. IM R. EVANS, 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St-- Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipedes Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUMB BELLS. DOG COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing ! EarUclrLgr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoaiw Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus 110 000 Pays a pur cent interest ou Hum fJomiiitV. actB as Trustee, Ouardlau, Administrator iif.i eiecutor; transact Kenrl trust busing., insures r.al estate titles; Insurance feec'ov?. all charges for attorneys and abstracts. ' RTOCKHlll.ImKS. Bnnfcir J. K. Dimly, T. K. Jones. L. a mil-- H. Walker, W. S. McOorntrk, jj A Sn. ih H. T. t)uk, Jnslab Youne M R. PenderKa.t, T. A. Keut.'w.yT. t;aptfiiif-- R- C. Chambers, Reiser pie, Bhsrp, John J. Ualy, K Mclntlwh A. i- Tnomaa. ilovernur of Utah. afsrenant B". H. Auerbacb, TP, O. Wehbsr HuKh Anrtarson, W. H. Kows, A. W. Carlson! S. H. Auerbach, W, W. Colton, James Andi son.oir John A. Marshall, Wo. C. Hall. Mornick&Co. BANKERS SILT LAKE CHI, OTAH. Carefcjl Attention Civsn to tha Sal ef Oret ami Bullion. We Solicit Consign, ments, Cuaranteeine tbe Highest Market Price. Colltctlm Nidi it Lftwust Hate, icthf iccouti Solicited. OOSHSBPOlSTDEMTfai NewTsrk Imp. wA Trad. Nat Bank. Otina cat Nat. Bank, Kountre Bros. Ohlvaito Cirav merctai Nat. Bank. Ban rranelsco First Nat, Bank. Crocksr WosKlwiirtti Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. 81 Louis-Sta- te Bank at rt. Louis. Kantaa City Nr.t. Bank of KMBaa 'Ity. Denver Denver Mat. Bank, Cltv Nal. lank. Londoo. England Msura, atartia :o., 33 Lombard; St DREUHL & FRANKEN, ' PRESCRIPTION jj DRUGGISTS jj 8 e cor. Main and Third South. We enrrv a complete ltne of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Kemedtes, Trusses. Import-porte- d and domestic Perfumes aud Toilet Articles. The Cnnipnnndintr of I'hricln' Prenerlp-tion- a mid Family Keclpea our Specialty. Also a fine Hue of Trusses, Rrvces and ; Crutch. Special attention given to orders by mall. This is a fine lot and will double Us value within eighteen months. We hare a few lota left in Fourth South street addition (or 1125 each, on easy terms. These are tbe cheapest lots on tbe market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffice. Prices are at BKI) HOCK XOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to train a large return. Call and see us; wa Lave new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STBEET. f Capital, lally Paid $300, 000 Surplus. 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. fiwral Banking in all its Branches. Issues rert:fleat" nf deposit payable on t1. niaml. hearing; interest if left a specified time Sells drafts and titlle of erehaiinii on all prin-- " cipal cities In tbe l ulted Stales and Europe. niWKCTORR: , ? .1. V"""11 John J. Daly FrankS!a!l.isbury. .. Moylan C. fox Kyer. ...Thomas Marshall, ami V p . I1. Noble ,....Vlce-Preldei- i l:r",M- ,,"Kaey President W. Uonnellan L'asaiar UTAH Commercial Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. l ive per rent Interest paid on savlnps depos-its. Loans on Kaal Kstale. No. ti and VI E. 1st S outh. Salt LakeCit7. t ! Sf. toy's Academy, For Young Ladi-- s. Conducted by tbe Sisters of tfce Holy Cros, Bait Lake. The second sesf-lo- for lio.irilcrs begin M" . FetiruarytM. Temi3 uuxtor.ite. For a'laress a:i almv. |