Lincoln County times., June 15, 1911, Image 3

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Park's Diamonds
Are celebrated for beautiful
brilliancy, perfect proportions,
and reasonable prices. A safe
investment. Write us.
f A
• ro
SALT LARK CITX. UTAK
California
Low Excursion Rales Via
r
*
(0
r*i
\puv
On salt- Jl
.-UlMVf. K
IS. lull i
• Mh. f.th Hint Jotti in y.-int lu
ll Inr
l,<nt Ane. li-»
I
until
.1 return. Sm
I tu »ale .tally. J
i- li-t In Sept.-n
Inclusive. ko'sJ Inr r.-tnrn until
31. WII T
t.«-r until,
ir.-tnli.-r
, »V.
1a»m All»'« Iff» uikI r« tii
N. E. A. CONVENTION
On sal«* J
r«*tuni until Ht*pu*ml
City lo Nan F raiu-iu'
Atuji-I.-«
*•'/Tlh to July Mh. goo«] (•
Ifi. 1911 Nult l a L
.via I.«
sl :
lu] r* i
Kor further iii(onnati<>
full Dll
your lo«*al axvnt or writ*- to
T. (V IV, k. U
• A . I
J 11 Mand«?rfir!.l A. ij 1* a . 1» * M
hire«*!. Nall Lake City. Utah.
•» AfiifHt-, (Til.
A POSITIVE .nd PER
MANENT CURE EUR
Drunkenness and
Opium Diseases.
Tk»r« M M poklidly. M N(k**N. I «Jie*
. m Ikr.r ... k««,. THF. K F FLEY IN
334 W Soulk Tvoipig Str««i, Sail take City.
stKêeley
lure
*
9
ri ..
Stttuti
Bringing the Bank
Walker Brothers Bankers Establish Special De
partment for Banking by Mail; Another Step
in Growth of Old Institution
Fly establishing n special department for "Hankins:
by Mali." Walker Brothers Hankei* have made It po
try <»n
hi.
nd
tor «*verv person ««» open
ban kin pc buf-lness with this
farther f
• fflce.
n account »
Id liiHtitution
in homo than th« nearest mail box or p
11hout Koin«
i
In bual
DtirliiK the flfty-two yearn they have bee.
I her» Hanker« have ulwayn nouprhl lo
tn of the entire Intermountain re
t bank To be entablinhed. j
«le* I re* that thin
UH A HANK F«»K ALL THE
:
•raa. Walker It
•erve the bent Intel.
, In which they t
The board of dt
• hail be know
HtCOPLK
With thin purpone In view, the bank recently «
f SI or
und Interest
re the fl
w ■
atltutlon
•to
«very w hero
• pened
more
t. receiving dep
them 4 per cent comp
f this department
nt*. r
n*
a saving* d* patfni»
and paying
The Imitant s
the large number *»f •mull «c
tlO for ihn first deposit—bus been highly gratifying.
WHEREVER THE MAILS CAN GO.
«•specially In J
' om II to !
Ing ft
cnee, have decided to
dls
the facilities
alive Institution, backed by Its
r half a century of s
utoffh
cr a letter c
The director*, a*
afford th«* aatn«» opportunities to j
Fall Lake City,
of this old, strong, con*
large res«>urces and o'
business experience, wli
box« a rural delivery rout«* In fact,
reach.
.pie living
■
taure fro
•cssful
mall
M l I III -1 v
■
Jut
man. farmer,
I. every man.
ivltiK"
I next thin
•» fur Inn
ak ami the sa
The country merchant, the professional
■ lockman. railroad man, miner, rlerk- liid
woman and child ca
checking accounts as »veil
While It retain« the «amt- ndv
lomcra. It affords Ihe faclMMe» of
i-ourtconn treatment to lit*- small depositors.
HOW TO BANK BY MAIL.
.r for
«p this »
s |f th. \ 11
k f
to It.
»••• >•
ui
Bankln« by mall conalHtfl of mailln»? a lottcr Inst
of coiniit k to th«*
While special forms «.f «lc|
ptovltlc.l for th«* r«»nv<*nl«*ncc
a person to «h»
«r mure at Interest 1* to Incl
with his signature ami
»llatfly credited to his account ami
lo him.
k.
slips
U that Is
•It lid raw
It and
f customers.
•Is»»« s t
iv ho
«• It In a l«*ltcr l
ss. The
•c«**sary for
o the h:
t Is linine
l led
k.
mo
bank book I*
Withdrawals may bo made by mall Just
Yenlently.
The
letter or t « » r
i s co n -
register the
express
ny of these
mI In thu
to send cash
are to
It by postofflre money
rder. bank check or draft, hut If
ventent. t»»o cash may be Incl
fest ways
or«l«*t.
im
y
ways are m»t
letter In the ordinary
NOT A NEW VENTURE. BUT GROWTH.
ay.
Tlils st«*p Is In no sense a departure from the
sound methods which hav«* mad«* this bank
vor half a century. On the contrary. It .Is
proved practle«*. Kver sin
malls w»*t
n -
live.
per
successful for
but the ext«*nslnn
bank
rled by the pony axpre
been men In various part* of 1 tab. Idalu», N«*\
Tiling, Montana and els«*where who hav«* mad»' It a pract
to sen«! to this bank by mall all money they t
keeping It safely on deposit her«*, und drawing on It
ded
ti»
■
il
r-stnhllKht*-!. In m». whe
hav
h.-», tli. i
ami »lagt- <■■■
in. \v>
-Ivi-ll.
•I* -■
WHY DEPOSIT IN A BANK?
provide a safe
Bank« are organized primarily to
>lace for money.
The keeping of rash In
Ine« or on the person I« dangerous,
destroyed by (Ire. II« presence
to nrime. Iliirghirle«, rohhi-rle«
to «eeure money are of dally occurrence.
When money I« deposited In
come« re«pon«lhle for II» safety.
t most, «
ny amount about the prom
it rony he lost or
« a cotiHtnut temptation
and murder« committed
ii bunk, the hunker he
Nnt only I» the etfpense
nly the cost of u money
ney Is plueed
prncllrntiy nothing
order und n twny-i-nt »lump hut when
In n saving« account It I» drawing » per cent compound
Interest
NO DOUBT OF THIS BANK'S SAFETY.
more than half a century th«» name of \\ alk
Brothers Hunkers has be«*n a synonym for Iy. Th«»
Institution 1ms Always stood and always will Hin t« Hj*
•r va 1 1 vi* methods In banking, «»ver s«fc»?uaid
f Its d«*posltors. I «»day II has
•Ith the surpl
r»?ln of over I»
. for tl»«* special pro!
"F
lid, co
Ing closely Ihe Inter
I»
ml
ever 13.000,000 nt
stockholder«' liability, ihei
bet ween
of Uepoeftor»
lie pr<-«<
with It» record for llfly-twi
lire country hue paeeed th
the «trnngcHt poaalhle nestiranre for tin- ftlure.
DIRECTORS WHO REALLY DIRECT.
'is
I, P00
t lo it
»ts ami liahllltl
•nt RommnndtnfC financial position. top«»l!»«*r
yearn, during which th«» «•»»
m»?li ninny tryln»? tin»«
Is
Th«» executive committee me«*tH «tally to pass
rrered. and th« entire h«ur«l «»f dlrcclots hoi.Is
tt. rs con
u *«»
eurltlcM
fre«|u«*ut Tu«*«*tln»?H to k«> over th«»r«»i»f?lilV
•t«*d with tho hank. Tho dlre«;turH
follow! UK
Mnttliew If. Walker, president nnd on«*
«»f Walker Brot tiers Bankers, one of the largest
•f busln«*HH r I
C. N. Ht
Ifardware company, wholesale
Indopendent f«*al Ä <'oke Company.
ii Farnsworth, vice-president of Walker Brotheis
1 ■ m A
Cleor»?e K. Auerbach, general manager of A
Pompa ny, pioneer dry goods merchants, u largo hohler
•f real estate. „ ,
K. O. Howard, cashier Walkers Brothers Hankers.
II. U. McMillan, capitalist, general manager of Dnly
West Mining ('ompany. . . ,, „ ..
.1 otij) II. Walker, assistant cashier Walker Brothers
Bankers.
W. Montague Ferry, mining.
F. A. Druehl. of Druehl Ä Franken,
Smith Drug Co.
d «.f the
compu
f the founders
W II«* I *
slate In Salt Lake Pity.
II. vice-president
of St revel I-Pater
•n
:
pi « sl«b*nl
hardware,
»rbrieh
vholosalo and
Salesmanship.
Im afraid Hu-ao •Kook will not bo
biß enough for
customer, after ahe had
difficulty and
coeded In
me," said
the lady
with muoh
considerable help suc
gefting one of them on.
■Hut see how nicely they show off
your beautiful arched
the clerk.
Instep/* said
Ah! R feels perfectly comfortable
now. You may send them out. pic
ah#,*."
Philosophers Meet.
"Whenever 1
Bee a man grinning •*
remarked the Plnkvllle philosopher,
T don't immediately jump at the
elusion that he's grinning at me."
"That's good, sound sense," declared
I he Hagevlllo sage,
other
eon
"There's plenty
looking objects
idiculous
about."
Method In Her Choice.
Her Husband—My dear, how
; you happen to employ such a pretty
nurse girl?
His Wife—I didn't happen to do It.
1 did it because I wanted tin- children
to have police protection when
are out in the
Silent Partner.
did
h u> '>
park or on the street.—
Worried.
"I'm afraid my wife is going into
a decline."
"Hon't worry about that, old
She'll come out all right."
"Yes, but what if she shouldn't?
I've got all arrangements made to
send her east for the summer. '
man
Practical Education.
Varsity Man—"Fancy, I was reading j
today that a Cambridge man was
driving a tram in Manchester.
Miss Sharpe—"Really! Then there
is some use in a college education,
after all."—illustrated Bits.
The Cruelty of Childhood.
Auntie—"See here, Johnnie. You
should be glad you are not an ele
pliant. This papers says it take ISO
ipounds of soap to bathe one of the
huge creatures."
Johnnie—''Gee, I'd like to see a
clemfunt wl'f soap In his eyes!"
to the People
OPPORTUNITIES IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
The long experience of tilts bank has put it in an
exceptionally good position to unde
int.-rmountain region. Through the
king by mall" department It bolus to come
■r touch with individuals throughout this
tan«l lit«* of the
1 » 1 «* throtJK-hout th
!
la! I
•M
Into Htlll cl
territory.
A Salt Lake Lankin»?
merchant In smaller cltl«s or t
m took men. farmers,
may <i«*i*ire lo keep their money
check* a »rain* i It.
Deposit*» can readily be made by mall, and chocks
against the account drawn as desired.
All the fatalities of a »creat bankin»? Institution are
at the disposal of our ru*turners.
nnectlon Is desirable for the
>unlry, for
I men and others who
here they can draw
s or In the
I
fe
i
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IS FOR EVERYBODY.
Kvery man.
region Kbould have
ent.
nd child 1
the Intermountain
ith the savin** depart
•«»man
n account
>ne dollar Is enough to herein, and small accounts are
me.
Additions can be mad»* an convon'« nt
web
Four per cent Interest 1* paid on *
In»?* accounts.
April ] and October 1 of each year the Interest la
figured on the balance you have on deposit at that time.
and this interest l* credited to your account. In the
future. Interest Is paid on this Interest. Just as If It were
an additional deposit.
Money mounts up fast In this way. It will double
Itself in seventeen years and el»rht months.
The «reutest successes In accumulatlti»? money have
been mads by regular savin»?,
me n
accumulate surplus for the protection of their business.
Children should have savings accounts to te
habits of thrift
education a
This Is
farmer, the pe
'cumulate
Money In the bank can thus be held ready for any
opportunity or emergency.
The farmer has It on hand to buy more land. If he
desires, th«* cl«*rk to go Into business for himself, another
rson to take advantage of a favorable chance for In
stment. and so on.
It Is ready nil the time to s«*e Its owner through slck
mlsfortune or to provide for old age.
Women are especially Invited to open accounts with
this bank They can have the accounts In their own
d nobody else cun draw the money without their
Business
«• coming t
use saving* account* to
h them
nd perhaps to help provide f«.r their
nd start In life,
a method by
n In every walk In life, can In
i fund of ready
.•Mich the
•ago rarnr-r. the
n easy
*h.
I*
m*
ti»
permission.
RELATIONS WITH LOCAL BANKS.
b
nk where your ro
r Brothers Bankers
If you have an account with
tlafuctory. Walk
transfer your account.
l*h to keep a reserve
fund In Salt Lake rity. Or you may be desirous of chan»?
Ing your bankin»? connections.
may wish to keep n checkins: account
oral bank, ami «»pen a savings account with us,
can «et 4 per cent compound Interest.
latlons are entirely
do not
1 vis«* y
Ibly, however, you may
r
IVrhaps y
with
here y
YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS IS CONFIDENTIAL.
All you transactions with this bank will be kept
strlctlv roiitldentlal between yourself ami the bank.
Your neighbors will know nothing about your busl
ti»---».
BOOKLET FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
nlainlng Interest
The bank has in pr«*ss a booklet,
Ing pioneer pictures, something about hanking In the
early dav* and today, with further Information about th«'
various branches of the bank. It will be sent you free If
you will semi your name and address on this coupon:
Walker Brothers Bankers.
Salt Lake city:
hooKlet.
end
Please
Name.
Street and Number
WN
Postofflci
To Open an Account by Mail
•lose thr
Ml that In rmlty necessary I* to I
Inli 14 «
Into n chrcklnK
ntnt Iiik nlii'lhcr >
r nia
t, anil kI> lou
I
I
lent, h
ll> IIml II
nuit iMldrcss. 4
n <l«*p«inlt "lip:
NP Till* «*
t nail
it
It emitted tn
U VI. Killt lllltt-ITII'.US It V Mi mis.
Salt I,ake flt>, by
Ni
ilicr
ind N I
Slrrrl
Pom to trie«* .
(Mule here
iMng* ncrminO
hvllior f«»r ch«*«*kli»B «»r
9 ....
fiirreney . ,.
9
Hank Pheek ...
Hank IH
Pontofflee Money Order.
•y Onlcr.
9.
n .
9,
9
ICaprrnn Hit
9
Tola I .
Note.—Make all rhecks, «1
pa > ii !• Ie lo
WAMilCU HHOTIIFIIS HANKBHS.
fin or monry
WN
Walker Brothers Bankers
Wouldn't Try It Again.
A Philadelphian on his way to Ru
rope was experiencing seasickness for 1
the first time. Calling his wife to his i
bedside, ho said, in a weak voice:
"Jenny, my will is In the Commercial
Trust company's care. Everything is
left to you, dear. My various stocks
you will find in my safe deposit box."
Then he said fervvently; "And,
Jenny, bury me on the other side. I
can't stand this trip again, alive or
dead."
Kept Him Busy.
"You have kept my nose to the
grindstone, Serepta," spoke her hus
band nerving himself to say some
thing at last, "for fifteen years."
"I've done more than that, Volney,"
snapped Mrs. Vick-Seun. "1 have
made you turn the grindstone.''
In Other Days.
Strombus
Your face— er —seems '
familiar. We've met before some- j
where, have we not?
Haliotis—Yes; before you inherited
your fortune, you know, you used to j
deliver groceries at my house.—Chi
cago Tribune.
A Dream Realized.
"I dreamed last night that I had
perfected an airship."
"And when you awoke?"
'1 was out on the floor."—Washing
ton Herald.
177 MAIN ST.. BALT LAKE CITY
»SSIO/V4L AND AMATEUR PHOTO
SUPPLIES
EXHtRT KODA* FINISHING
)
WANTED
MEN ANI* WOMEN to Learn
itarhtr'i ra>lp in Eight Weeks.
Tuition, with m *1 of tools. SS5.
T ol tooI m, SI). With your own
*•» AiMri'w Molar Barbar Collaga
ininercial Street, Nall Lake City. Utah.
With partial
to
I
L <
LEARN TO DANCE BY MAIL
Write I'KOK. WOODWAKII.
et. v I . ■ (TtJ t ?» » i
120 Mail
N|i
Lace Millinery
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Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. N. Y.
HE keynote of fashionable headwear for women is lace, as shown in
the photograph above. The hat should be of dark straw so as to
form an effective background for the delicate tracery of the lace,
which may be Irish, Cluny or better still of Nacrame. In this instance,
the hat is of dark blue straw, trimmed and rimmed with babe Irish lace.
A pom-pom of fluffy white feathers completes the confection.
LIGHT CLOTH WALKING SUIT
Hay Colored Material Most Effective
for This Peculiarly Jaunty
Cost imc.
trimming of
Hay-colored cloth Is used here, with
ide black military
braid; the narrow skirt has a strip
of the braid taken down the left side
of front.
The coat Is rut so that the braid j
corresponds, the right side of front |
_
r !TZ I-1J
l
l
\
A
9
' w
s-A * Æ
>
t m
ly
y/m
ïPit
-
i
L\
R\
'
ŸS
/ ;
I
if .j
v
k
V
{%
I."
fl
(C
JJ
being cut slightly wider tha.i Ihe left;
the large revers and < ollar arc edged
with braid; the cuffs are also trimmed
with it.
Hat of hay-colored straw trimmed
with roses.
Materials required: 5 yards eloth
it! inches wide. G yards braid. S hut
tons. yards silk or satin for lining
-onL
Cretonne Cabinets.
The small cretonne-covered cabinets
ire becoming very popular. These,
■oo, may be placed on the dresser.
They are of various sizes and heights
ind are provided with drawers for
landkerchiefs. gloves, neckwear, jew
îls. etc. Similar cabinets are also pro
dded for men. These have convenient
;ompartments for collars, handker
chiefs. pins, ties, etc.
GOOD USE FOR EXTRA SCARFS
May Be Made Into Blouse by Any
One at All Clever With
the Needle
If you have an extra scarf in the
Pallsley, Dresden or Parisian design
and want to Lave a blouse to match
the. scarf which you wish to retain, for
scarfs still have wide fashion, the idea
of turning the extra one into a blouse
is one you can snatch up and put
to good use.
Scarfs, mufflers and kerchiefs of
these silky crepe materials are easily
cut up and made into neat and becom
ing blouses by the home needlework
er who takes advantage of the inno
ration.
Almost invariably the middle
sesses a figure design, while the bor
der is also composed of figures with
a ^ud of white or light color between
these two figured portions. Make it
a point to use these strips of mate
rial for the lower part of the blouse
or the inside of the sleeves, and in
thus utilizing the plain strip a bo
lero effect is secured.
One must choose for onesself
cording to the largeness
whether to set In the figured parts
lengthwise or crosswise, the length
wise effect being assumed generally
only when the figure Is very large.
These with smaller figures
well be arranged in a series of cross
wise bars that it would hardly be be^
coming in the lengthened effect.
These crepe scarf waists are draped
pos
ac
of «iesign
can so
under sheer veiling, to which they
adapt themselves readily without any
nerve Jarring aspect that attend some
of the innovations that are executed in
such an off-hand manner.
For the Traveler.
Tho traveler who is fastidious about
Ihe boiling of her eggs should invest
in one of the egg-shaped hollers of cop
per, small enough to pack in a trunk.
It will cook four eggs.
Tills lamp is like a huge egg, has
an alcohol lamp beneath and a tra>
with four compartments to hold the
eggs erect In the water and make re
moval easy.
For the girl in an apartment who
likes to do light housekeeping such
cooker could be utilized for making
cup custards and other dishes cooked
in water.
a
Survival of the Kimono Sleeve.
Il is strange how faithful Dame
Fashion is to (he kimono sleeve, which
still appears on the Intest models, and
we have gone back to the very high
waist effect. In most of the new skirts
there is a loose pleat at the back.
which bangs down to varying lengths,
but generally reaches the hem. This
has a charming effect, and takes away
the extreme severity of the plain,
tight skirt. The train which has made
its appearance Is either cut quite
square or ts very narrow Indeed.
STONE IN BLADDER REMOVED
IN REMARKABLE WAY
A year and a half ago I was taken with
a severe attack of kidney trouble that
pained me to such an extent that mor
phine had to be given me. Was attended
by a doctor who pronounced it as atona
in the bladder and prescribed Lithia
Water. I took Lithia Water and tablets
for some time and received no relief from
them. I stopped taking medicines for some
time and having some Dr. Kilmer's
Bwamp-Root in the house, I decided to
try it and felt much relieved ; while taking
the second bottle commenced to pas»
gravel in urine until I had passed in ail
at least a half a dozen or more and have
not suffered the slightest since and in all
have taken one bottle and a half and feel
very grateful to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
H. W. SPINTCS.
Camp Uill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
16th of August, 1909, H. W. Spinks, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that same is true in substance and
in fact.
A. B. LEE,
Notary Publie.
Letter to
T»r. k .luer A To.
S. T.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
.Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
, ton, X. Y., fer a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
THE IDEA.
>• ;
«
;.V:
i"vr
m
*\
11
\
iJJJ p- 1
"Jr
Peggy—Didn't the lawyer know you
were an actress?
Kitty—Gracious, no! He offered to
get my divorce without any pub
licity.
EXCUSE FOR HIS BLUNDERING
Ideal Waiter, True to the End, Had
Been Working Under Pretty
Heavy Handicap.
He was an immaculate servant. To
watch him serve a salad was to watch
an artist at work. To hear his sub
dued accents was a lesson in the art
of voice-production. He never slipped,
he never smiled, and his mutton-chop
whiskers marked him as one of the
old and faithful stock. But one even
ing, to the surprise of his master, he
showed unaccountable signs of nerv
ousness. When the chicken came on,
he confused it with the pheasant. He
served everything in the wrong or
der, made blunder after blunder, and
put a final touch to his shame by up
setting the salt over the only super
stitious member of the party. Then,
at last, when the ladies had retired to
the drawing room, he touched his mas
ter on the shoulder. "I beg your par
don, sir," he said In a respectful un
dertone. "but could you manage to
spare me now? My house is on fire."
h]
Some Contrast.
"Mornin', Sis Judy," called a neigh
bor's cook to our good old mammy.
"I heah dat Skeeter Jim is dun got
him a new wife. I hope she leetl fat
ter'n dat spindlin', no-'count streak-o'
lean!"
"Fatter 'n him?" Mammy replied,
rolling her eyes and clasping her own
fat hands. "Lawsy, chile, day jus lak
a needle an' a haystack!"
A Book Agent's Order.
First Book Agent—Did you receive
an order at that house I just saw you
come out of?
Second Book Agent—Yes. I was
told to "git."
\
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What It Ha* Been
Doing.
''Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me," writes a matron from Rome,
N Y
"Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and It seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous and ir
ritable, and sent me to my bed.
one of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life. I concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
"It went right to the spot! I found
it not only a most palatable and re
freshing beverage, but a food as well.
"All my ailments, the Moginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri
tability disappeared In short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
I began to rebuild
After
quickly to recover,
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite nnd am rejoicing
In sound health which I owe to the use
of Postum.** Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little Book "The Rood to
Wellville,** in pkgs. "There's a reason.**
I
Ever read the above letter?
from time to time.
A nrw
They
one appear«
are genulao, true, «ud full of hum»
Interest.