GOODWIN'S WEEKL.Y 3
will enable any one to imagine what the state of
business would be here without that potent mov
ing agency. It is easy to reach great values if the
measure is large enough, and mining is what
supplies that measure. That rules the world; it
has since before Pharaoh put the chain of gold
on Joseph's neck; since before the ships of Hiram
and of Solomon sailed away for Ophir and brought
back peacocks and gold.
Mrs. Gleason's Death
THE hosts of friends of Miss Nora Gleason
will deeply sympathize with her over the
death of her devoted mother. Mrs. Gleason
went early to the Comstock. For many years
her husband was a trusted engineer of the great
Hoisting engines on the famous lode. We think
he was the engineer of the Hale and Norcross
works for some ten consecutive years, and at
different periods was at the Ophir, Savage and
Gould and Curry. He was one of the most capable
men on the lode. Miss Nora was born there. The
family came to this region about thirty years
ago, and if we remember correctly the husband
and father was several years employed at Park
City. Mr. Gleason died here some fifteen or
eighteen years ago. Since then Nora and her
mother have lived here and been all and all to
each other. The mother's death will overwhelm
Nora, and she will need the support of the warm
affection of friends around her, to give her the
courage to live. If profound sympathy can carry
any balm to a wounded heart she will have that,
at least.
i ,
The Salt Lake police department has so far
escaped t' e Black Hand, and there isn't any rea
son why it should be afflicted with the Big Hand.
The racing meet is due to start early in May,
and indications point to a successful event. The
Ministerial association is still to be heard from,
however.
With trees, shrubbery and lawns answering
the call of spring, FederM Heights is a spot of
rare beauty these days. The big subdivision
which has become so integral a part of the more
exclusive residence aection of Salt Lake, is fairly
alive with builders and indications point to a
complete selling out of the lots in the tract, as
far as the owners are concerned, early this spring.
The disposal of every lot on the Heights, how
ever, by Mr. Wrench and his associates will not
by any means close realty transactions there, for
the property is increasing in value so steadily
and so rapidly that there will be many transfers
in the future among investors and those who
have already purchased for investment.
The new dirigible designed by Prof. Schutte
of Dantzig is now in course of. construction at
Rheinau, near Mannheim. The wooden frame
work is already nearly complete. Wood has been
used in preference to metal for two reasons, to
save weight and to minimize troublesome atmos
pheric electrical phenomena.
The airship is to be somewhat larger than
the last Zeppelin.
I :
Opening fe Largest Irrigated Tract in the State
By the Sevier River Land and Water Company, at Lynndyl
(Lynn), 118 miles south of Salt Lake City, on the San Pedro,
! Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad,
Monday, April 1 1th, at 11 a. m.
More than 50,000 Acres will be placed under irrigation
from the waters of the Sevier River.
EVERY ACRE IS WORTH AT LEAST $200
The price is $60 an acre, payable only $5 an acre at time of draw
ing, balance in eleven annual installments. It is a wonderful
frui't and general farming country, full of great possibilities.
THE NEW TOWN OF LYNNDYL
Is destined soon to become one of the chief cities of Utah. More
than 'Five Million Dollars will be expended in the development of
this great irrigated tract and Lynndyl will be the leading center.
Opening sale of town lots and surrounding acreage tracts will
follow the land sale.
Get in touch w4'th this great movement for the development of
Utah. Get in on the ground oor. Your chance is just as good as
the best of them. All land, lots and acreage will be sold UNDER
J THE RULES OF THE CAREY ACT. The first name drawn
i will have the choice of all available lands or lots. Remember,
- Utah has no surplus of water for irrigation, and such a chance as
this will not come again. Call or address all inquiries to
H. L. HOLLISTER & CO. ,
ALEX McPHERSON, Gen'l Mgr. 615 Newhouse Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah
5
1
Our Certificate Patrons H
Our patrons who avail themselves
of our Secured Certificates include, M
In addition to a large number of peo- H
pie in Salt Lake City and the imme- M
diate vicinity, persons living in all H
parts of the country. Professional ,H
people, business men, banks and bank- !H
ers, in fact all classes invest their H
funds in the Certificates issued by the M
Salt Lake Security & Trust company. H
They appreciate the safety afforded M
by reason of the fact that first mort- H
gages on improved Salt Lake real es- H
tate secure the Certificates and "also H
that the company guarantees their H
stability with its capital and surplus H
amounting to $400,000.00. M
SALT LAKE SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY
82 Up. Main Street fl
Capital $300,000.00
Surplus $100,000.00 fl
II II I
SUPERIOR BANKING
FACILITIES
AT YOUR DISPOSAL I
Walker Brothers Bankers are pleased to M
place at the disposal of their customers, the M
facilities gained during years of continuous M
growth. M
Your account subject to check is invited. H
Walker Brothers Bankers I
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
A STATE BANK
Established 1859 Capital $250,000 H
Incorporated 1003 Surplus 100,000 M
Officers i M
M II. Walker, President H
L. II. Farnsworth, Vice-President M
E. O. Howard, Cashier H
John II. Walker, Asst. Cashier M
W. E. Lake, Asst. Cashier M
Director: H
Matthew II. Walker W. Montapruo Ferry M
L. II. Farnsworth John H. Walker M
E. O. Howard F. A. Druehl
II. Q. McMillan C. N. Strevcll
G. S. Auerbach M
THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK I
AT THE CLOCK CORNER
We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, H
individuals and corporations H
Savings Department and Safety Deposit Boxes
W. 5. McCornick, Prei. Thoi. R. Cutler, Vice Pro.
R. T. Badger, Caihier. C. H. Wells, Au't Cashier. H
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC I
U. S. DEPOSITORY I
FRANK KNOX, Pres. ' I
JAMES A. MURRAY, Vlco-Pres.
W. F. EARLS, Cashier. -
E. A. CULBERTSON, Ass't Cashier.
Capital Paid In $300,000
Banking in all Its branches transacted. Ex- H
change drawn on the principal cities In H
Europe. Interest paid on Time H
Deposits. H
i ' ' , ,,', , ', ' mr-rt H