M 8 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY
I National Bank of the Republic
H U. S. DEPOSITORY
H FRANK KNOX, Pros.
H JAMES A. MURRAY, VIco-Pros.
B "W. F. EARLS, Cnshlor.
j E. A. CULBERTSON, Asst. Cash.
H CAPITAI, PAID IN $.100,000
H Banking in all its bronchos trans-
H aotod. EJxQhango drawn on tho
H principal citlos in Europe. Intor-
H ost paid on Tlmo Doposits.
I McCornick & Co.
H Bankers
m ESTABLISHED 1873.
fl General Banking Business Trans-
H acted.
H Accounts Respectfully Solicited.
I GROWTH
H The most rapid growth of any
H bank in Salt Lake City. One year
H in business; over ONE MILLION
B DOLLARS ON DEPOSIT.
H There is a reason Unequaled ser-
1 vice and courteous treatment...
HE" Four (4) per cent interest
Hl compounded paid on Savings.
i Bring your Bank Account where it
j will be appreciated.
The MERCHANTS BANK
! 277 MAIN STREET.
H, New York, Chicago, London, Paris,
1 ELC'
H! Certified Public Accountants.
B Suffern &JSon
Hl Mr. C. A. Secor, Resident Partner.
H 1121 Newhouso Building.
Hj Phone 5972 Wasatch.
I Hi Speculation is a Dangerous
Road Toward Wealth.
Kf Saving is a Sure
l One
A Put all the
money you can
spare regular
larly In a sav-
Ht in- ln9s account,
!!!!!!!iiS and watch u
HI !!!ii'ii(("x cent compund
iK: A. iiisi"""!nS Interest. You
wi ., ttittjjittniflj "r can bank here
WALKER BROTHERS
f BANKERS
Founded 1859 " A Tower of Strength"
been a matter of comment that no
one could gain information about the
Ohio with a dictagraph not to men
tion the less efficient ways of getting
tho dope. If it was the same with
tho Stewart it begins to look as if an
investment in a Helnze stock were
equivalent to the commencement of a
course in metaphysics at a German
university. These inferences, not for-
mulated so distinctly, perhaps, are
enough to account for tho slump in
Ohio which followed tho announce
ment of the Stewart litigation.
At The Resorts
Saltair.
That Saltair will be more than ever
a credit to Salt Lake this year is
apparent from the many improve
ments and new features now In pro
gress. Messrs. Langford and Nelson
have gone the limit in preparing the
famous resort for opening day, and
thousands of dollars have been and
are being spent to make it easier to
get to Saltair and more attractive
and pleasant after one has arrived.
To begin with the railroad has been
given special attention, although the
plan for double tracking and electri
fying tho road has been halted be
cause of the refusal of a franchise by
the city commission. The roadbed
and equipment have been put into
splendid condition, and no difficulty
is anticipated in handling the larg
est crowds ever.
To make it possible for motorists
to reach Saltair easily, a fine auto
roadway is being built from the salt
works right up to the Saltair plat
form. This road joins the regular
road at the salt works loading to
the county road near the now town
of Garfield. This makes a splendid
auto-way from the city to the lake.
At the resort a general "brighten
ing up" is apparent. The immense
dome with its roof of sea green re
flecting the clean, attractive appear
ance that pervades the entire resort.
Two new features, both innovations,
will greet pleasure seekers this year.
The most important is the building
of the large bathing pool which will
contain heated water. Work is pro
gressing very rapidly for opening,
and every effort Is being made to
have It ready. The pool occupies the
entire building 80x100 feet, formerly
used ns a skating rink. The floor
and sides are of smooth cement, and
windows open on three aides of the
building. An immense heating plant is
being installed and the water for the
pool, which will be pumped from the
lake each day, will be heated to a
comfortable temperature. Bathing in
the pool will be open until ten
o'clock each evening. The bath rooms
for the pool have been built in the
building formerly used as the Pil
grim's Progress. There will be no
extra charge for bathing here.
The second new feature is the "going-to-sea-by-rail."
This is a mina
ture railway that runs far into the
lake to tho southeast. A special pier
has been built for it of heavy tim
bers, strongly braced. The station is
near the entrance of the Hippodrome.
Bathing and dancing, always the .
attractions at Saltair, promise to draw
the crowds. The waters of the lake
are at an ideal depth for bathing and"
no changes of the bath houses will
be necessary.
A full military baud will furnish
the music for dancing every evening,
except Sunday, and special band con
certs will be given Sundays and holi
days. H. A. Montgomery, who con
ducted the music at the beach last
year, will be here from San Fran
cisco, and is negotiating with the
management. His band will furnish
music for the U. of U. dance tonight.-
The ship cafe, scenic railway, old
mill and other concessions have been
put into condition and will add to
the amusement of patrons of the re
sort. For the opening on Decoration
day special decorations are being
placed. No program has been an
nounced for the opening, but during
the season a number of amusement
features out of the ordinary are con
templated. The summer schedule on
the railroad to the beech goes into
effect on Thursday, and trains will
run every forty-five minutes during
the afternoon and evening.
Salt Palace.
With assurance, of Messrs. Lang
ford and Nelson the new lessees of
the Salt Palace, that this resort will
be conducted in a well-regulated and
orderly manner, the public is taking
new interest in the pleasure park
'that has been in the past a source
of much pleasure to Salt Lakers and
the means of much favorable adver
tising to Salt Lake. The announce
ment that there will be no bar on
the grounds, but that wholesome
amusement features will take its
place, has been received with pleas
ure by the better class to whom the
new management will appeal.
The saucer track will, of course,
continue to be the big feature, and
in the light of recent announcements,
there is every reason to believe that
this season will prove to be the most
important and successful in the his
tory of the world-famous track. Races
will be given Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week with speciul
meets on holidays. With the large
number of fast riders now here, the
fans" are looking forward to a sea
son full of thrills.
In the Salt Palace park the old
Salt Palace building has been re
placed with a large open air theatre,
and dressing rooms being built in the
rear with open air seats in the front.
As the opening attraction, Slrjgna
no's famous Banda Roma, which
played fourteen weeks last year at
Atlantic City, has been engaged. Pos
sibly no band that has ever played
at a Utah resort comes so highly rec
ommended and with so many flatter
ing press notices. The band is well
known at all the large eastern re
sorts, and pleasuro parks, but this
is the first time It has ever been
brought west. The band will open
at the Salt Palace with a grand open
air concert Thursday night.
Stick to Stickney's.
FOR THE
DOLLARS
it helps you save, a bank account
is at all times advisable. Do not
put off so Important a matter.
Start an account now with the
Continental National Bank. Ac- ,,
:ounts of $1.00 and up accepted.
4 per cent Interest Paid on M
Savings Accounts M
The Utah State
National Bank
At the clock corner
We reHpcetfully Ntdlclt the ticoouutM
of llrniH, 1u(1IvI1iiii1n mill
cornorntloiiN.
SnviiiKH Dciinrtniciit and Safety
Deposit Hoxck.
Joseph F. Smith, Pres.
D. C. Jackling, Vice-Pres.
Heber J. Grant, Vice-Pres.
Chas. S. Burton, Vice-Pres.
R. T. Badger, Cashier.
H. T. McEwan, Asst. Cash.
C. H. Wells, Asst. Cash.
A CHECK
ACCOUNT
With this bank will add system to
your business affairs.
Any system means increased busi-
ness, decreased expense, Increased j
efficiency, self-confidence and re- J
liance.
Your returned checks, cancelled by
the bank when paid, are a com
plete record of your money dis
bursements. This bank invites your accounts.
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
Salt Lake City, Utah ,