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J The Salt Juakb Thtrottej Wedotssday Moiontestg, April 20, 1904. 3 ill OQDEN j jjjg I TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICE, iilK Washington Ave , Jp t VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY Mi PREPARED FOR BURIAL ' Special to Tlio Tribune SM i 1 OGD13X, Utah, April 19. Tho body of II : ' Pallcnco Stone, -wife of Clarence Stone, 'm "5vno commuted suleldo In tho Bellman Wl ; t rooming-house Sunday evening, will bo : snt to "Wellington, Kan., for burial. A. 1. Mm 1 Stone received tho following telegram: LM 'Billings, O. 'P., i-19-W. Embalm body, ij ! ' dress In white, Inclose, In metallic casket, 31 Inter beside, husband. "Write full partieu- j iars L. SirLROBE." j in reply Mr. Stono sent the following aflH ; ' "bptiin. I-10-OI.-L. Sln-Qlje. Billings, O. T : Patience thoroughly embalmed, ar '4pl 1 f range mc-nta mado for shipment to eiiing tW ' ton Wednesday evening; All expenses, In ,&i cMtaS exprtamse. imid. ST0NB :i21 , Clarence I. Stone, the husband, will be 1 burled Thursday afternoon at - o clock )'DDt- . from tho Mound Fort meeting-house. The "Woodmen of the World will conduct tho , ; scrvlco at tho cemetery. An ord?r has b-en Issued by Chief En- 'M ginrcr Hood stating that passongor trarf lo 41 mav bo Inaugurated over the Ogdon-Lucln 41b? 1 cut-otf at any tlmo tho engineering depart- Si ment desires to turn over that portion of M , the track to tho operating department. 3 - "While nothing 1s given out lor publication. M i U Js statecT that passenger trains v.-Ill bo TM& run over tho cut-off within the. next fciv -Hffc weeks. Articles of incorporation of tho Inter .Jwlf mountain Automobile company wero filed Wllrt with tho County Clerk. The company la plafA capitalized for 515.0CO. divided Into shares 'Sli of 51 each. Tho offlcors are Emory A. Smith, president; F. J I. Murdoch, socre MKi tarv, treasurer and general manager; 3rR, Halph Orange. vice-president, who. with vlf'lu J- Murdoch and B. Smith, constitute tho board of directors. Tho company is or Litfnljj ganlzed to carry on a completo automo TtSJfe bllo business. There will bo a baseball game between aif the Ogden team of tho Amateur league hS nnd tho Salt Lake team of the Paclllc Na tional Friday afternoon at Glenwood H4i P Mrs. George C. Wilson, mother of. Police -fr ' Sergeant Wilson. Is critically ill. S',3i - Tho Board of Health-has received a lot Si r tor from Secretary Beatty of the State 39 L- board notifying the board that consump - tlon and pneumonia had been Included ;S1 ; among tho contagious discuses to bo re ft! . jiorted by tlio local health off I cor?, fill Mrs. Ellen Me 12 wan Is dead at Slatcr- Ukll r vlllo of cancer. ii Deputy County Treasurer George M. ". Hanson Is back at work again after a tKu severe illness. , , - , i Deputy Sheriff Scbring took Furey and w Ok Qulnnr tho Zang saloon nold-ups, and ji James Hope, convicted of robbery, to the j ' SUito prison. ! John Starr, who was suspected In con f ' ncction Avlth tho murder of Boy Mills, was 4 convicted of tho charge of assault with a deadly weapon and given tilrty day on 'A the rod: pile. 1 J. J. Shepherd was arraigned on three I informations charging him with criminal I libel. Tho defendant waived preliminary I examination and ho was placed under ?io0 t bonds to appeai for trial, t William Connors was arraigned on the ri charge of robbery, but as all witnesses f were pt present the case- was continued 5 until today. i Tho members of the Board of Education I went to Logan last niglit to visit the Agri r 'cultural college, 'j Vntenin flrenjen gave a ball and banquet V I at the city hall. 'J Hon. Lorln Farr and his daughter. Mrs. erV3 John Gay. loft for Chlc.igo. ;ij . A bad sink on tho cut-off west of Tro- montory Point. Tho freight tr-U::j wero p-nt over tho old line during tho i'ay,.but , : the track was in condition by evening. It J. is reported that several carloads of coal C ' were dump into the sink to assist In filling -'w.. !. 1U .jQjjija Georg-o Jex's Successor Named. Special to The Tribune. 75.00; 'l SPAN'ISfl FORK. Utah. April 19. Trus u tees of Spanish F"rk district No. 2 not being able- to agr-upon a successor to 3j w George Jc::. deceased, settled tho question '4 M by lot. and the lot fell to Bishop Bcnja ,11 mln Argyle. Mr. Arg-le has filled tho 1 ft offlco of Mayor, is at present bishop of Sthe Second ward and Is a strong Deino- crat 1, Over Fifty Years. An old nnd well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soolhing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. Mtn perfect success. It soothes pain, cures wind colic nnd is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug gists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup. ' I Attention, Decoration. Day Riders. e The National Cycle Manufacturing ; company of Bay City, Mich., will give I the lider of a National wheel crossing f. tile tape Urst In Decoration day road T raci' a $G0 National racer. Tparkcity.) j TRIBUNE BUREAU, I J , - CITY FREE DELIVERY WANTED BY PARKITES Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY. April 10. Evidence o the advancement that Park City is making is the renaming of the streets and houses This step, It In hoped, will lx in the di rection Of free postal delivery. 9 . , Regular meeting of the Woman's Atha naoum was held Monday aftcrnoon at the homo of Mrs. John Thompson. There will be a special rae.ning on" April 25th af tho homo of Mrs. E. J. Boggy, the next reg ular meeting occurring May 2nd with Mrs. Lynn Kimball. C K Mrs. llyrum Steele, one of the oldest ln liabltnnls of this eilv. died suddenly Mon day at her home. She -leaves a husband and eight children. li 0 Tho Park City military band, nsnlsted by home talent, wJll give a concert in the Dewey theater Thursday, April 21st, Tomley Iloywood. son of United States Marshal T-Ievwood, left-for Tonopah.-Nov. His many friends In Park City will miss this genial young man. a . i Mrs. Arthur Wceter has returned to Park Citv after several weeks spent in Salt Iiike and American Fork. a The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams Ss convalescing after a very se rious illness. MINING PROSPECTS BRISK AT EUREKA Special to Tho Tribune. EUREKA. Utah. April 1'J. Stock holders of the McKinlcy Mining com pany have elected the following new officers: William D. Meyers, president; Erlck Levin, vice president; W. C. De tvar, secretary;- Mrs. Jennie Meyers, treasurer; and W. D. Meyers, Erlck Levin, John L. Anderson, Nels Thomp son and Matt Senicll. directors. The company owns some valuable ground near tho .Centennial Eureka mine. Work will be resumed in a short time. (SO Preparations are mado to start the old Eureka Hill mill, which has been idle for some time. The plant Is equipped with 100 stomp?, but only -10 of these will be used when operations are resumed. It is slated that the mill will go into commission again before the first of May. and that tho com pany has enough milling ore on the dump and blocked out in the mine to keep the -10 stamps dropping for about five months. The force at the mine will be Increased Mrs. Ester Clark aged S3 yeary. died at this place yesterday from general debility. The funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment In the City cemetery. The deceased had resided, in Eureka the past six years and was a native of Ireland. She is tho mother to James Clark of this place and Mrs.' Anna McDonald of Park City. V Mr. and Mr?. P. J. Donnelly and Mrs. James P. Driscoll have gone to Cali fornia. They will be gone for several weeks, the trip being mado in the hope of improving Mr. Donnelly's health. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and her daugh ter, Mrs. C. E. Huish, are the guests of Salt Lake friends. Mrs,. James D. Stack. Mrs. Alexander Blight and Mrs. H. B. Benton were the guests of Salt Lake friends dur ing the past three days. Dick Chope, foreman of the Annie Laurie mine at Gold Mountain, was in Eureka yesterday. He took about twelve miners back with them. The company advanced their fare. ' Young- Couple Marry. Special to Tho Tribune. COALVILLE. April 10. Mr. Elijah Swalnston. Jr.. of this city and Miss Ger trude Hannah Fearnlcy of Cunbcrland. Wyo., wore maiTled last night. Justlco William H. Smith performed the cere mony, which was witnessed by the im mediate relatives and a few Invited friends. After the ceremony an elgant supper was served. Tho groom Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Swaln ston of this city and Is an Industrious young man. His bride moved here a few months ago from Cumberland. Wyo.. hav ing come from England to that place about two years ago. She Is a ldghly ac complished young lady. UNITED STATES ONLY HAS A BIGHT TO INTERVENE. Harriman and Associates Lose Contention Regarding Stock Distribution. Decision In Merger C&se Is Handed Down by Fad era! Court. In Which It Is Made Apparent That tho United States Proposes to Protect Public Interests. I ST. PAUL, April 19. In the United States Circuit court today Judges Sanborn, Thayer, Vandeventcr and Hook unanimously denied the application of E. 3L Harriman, Wins low Tierco and the Oregon Short Line Railroad company for leave to inter vene in the case of the United States against tho Northern Securities com pany on the following grounds: I FIral, the plan of the directors of the company for the distribution of the ctock of thG Northern Pacific and Great Northern railway companies is not vio lative of the decree in the Northern se curities case. Second, no one'but tho United States can auccessfully appeal to the court to enjoin the execution of that plan on tho ground that it is in violation of the Sherman -anti-trust act and the United States expresses gatisfaction with the present decree. ' Third, the stock of the two railway companies is not in the custody of the court. Fourth, an Intervention is not neces sary to enable tho petitioners to protect any pecuniary interest or c-ejuity they have. Formal Entry of Court. Judge Thayer delivered the opinion of the court. The formal entry of thc court is as follows: "Tho application of Edward H. Har riman, Winslow S. Pierce and the Ore gon Short Line Railroad company for leave to intervene m this case was heard before this court on April 12 and 13, 1SQ4. and. after due consideration it is hereby ordered that this application be and is hereby denied." Tho Court's Reasons. The court in discussing the reasons for the decree, after reciting the grounds put forth by Harriman and Pierce for leave to Intervene, says: "Applications for leave to Intervene in a caao after the entry of a final de cree, arc very unusual. They are never granted as a matter of course, and ow ing to tho tendency of such applications to occasion delay and prolong the liti gation, they ought not to be granted unless it is necessary to do so to pre serve some right which cannot other wise be protected or to avoid some com plication that is liable to arise. "Tho principal ground, as it stems, on which the petitioners, Harriman and Pierce. baBe their application to inter vene that It is necessary to the due en forcement of tho decreo that they olinnl.l lri ndniitrod Inln tho cn.ip (is parties and allowed to raise further issues and to obtain further orders. It is undoubtedly true that a supplemental bill may bo filed in a case after a final decree for the purpose fully executing It, when after the decree Js entered, some action has been taken or unfore seen events- have occurred which will prevent its enforcement unless somo further orders or decisions aro given. But we fall to perceive that further orders are nccesvary in the case in hand to insure the duo execution of the decree according to Its terms. The dc-crt't- was wholly prohibitory. It en joined the doing of eertaln threatened acts and so long as these acts are not done St enforcc-s itself and no further most Their Lives by Explosion on Battleship iissonri nctlon looking to its enforcement is deemed essential. Hatter of Public Policy. "When the decree was entered it was assumed by the court that when the stock was thus rendered valueless In the hands of the Securities company the stockholders of that company would be able, and likewise disposed to make some disposition of the stock which under all the circumstances of the case would be fair and Just and would re store it to the markets of the world, where it would have some value In stead of being a worthless commodity. It was thought that the duty of thus disposing of it could safely be left to the stockholders of the Securities com pany, and that if any controversy nrose in the discharge of this function, in view of tho situation that had been created by the decree it would be a controversy that would properly form the subject matter of an independent suit between the parties immediately Interested. "It was said in argument that one purpose of the intervention is to have that clause of the decreo which Is now merely permissive, made mandatory. But this would be to modify the pro visions of a decreo which has now he corao final by affirmance and mnke an order which we expressly and on full consideration declined to make ,when the decree was entered. This we must derlino to do." In speaking of the contentions of Harriman and Pierce that the proposed plan of disposing- of the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways would result in leavlnc the control of tho two railroads In the hands of persons who co-operated in forming tho Securities company, the court said. Purely Questions of Pact. "The Issues suggested are disputed and debatable questions of fact which the parties would be entitled to litigate with witnesses and evidence after leave to Intervene had been granted, and wo dcclino to consider them or the affi davits or excerpts which presents them upon this motion. "According to well established rules the petitioners cannot intrude into this litigation to protect the public interests as long aa the Government is pres ent by its Attorney-General and ex presses its disapproval of such intru sion. The petitioners can intervene only for their protection for their own individual interests and for that pur pose only in the event that they can obtain adequate protection in no other way." "The United Stales stands on the de cree as aflirmcd and submits that the court Is only concerned to see that It is faithfully observed by the defendants according to its terms. In view of this declaration on tho part of the United States it Is to bo prestimed that the j Government is disposed to permit the stockholders of the Securities company to formulate some plan for the equitable disposition of the stock of the two rail way companies, if they can do so, which will not be in violation of law, feeling confident of Its ability to dissolve any future combination in restraint of inter state commerce, should one in tact re sult from any scheme that may be de vised for the disposition of the stock of the two companies, and preferring to challenge the validity of any such com bination by an Independent bill rather than by further proceedings in this case." The court, in referring to the state ment of the attorneys for Harriman that the stock of the Securities com pany was in the custody of the court, says : When Ovrner May Intervene. It may be conceded that so long ns property remains actually in judicial custody any one asserting a right there to or Interest therein may Intervene, al though the case in vlrtu.o of which Ju dicial custody Vr'as acquired has passed to a final decree. "This court, however, has never as sumed the custods' of the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern companies, but has studiously refrained from doing so. It did not assume to di rect what should be done with the stock In question when it enjoined the Securi ties company from voting it and the railway companies from paying divi dends thereon to the Securities com pany. Nor was the bill, which was filed by the Government, one that placed the stock in Judicial custody when it was filed. The intervention cannot be al lowed on the ground last stated. "Our conclusion Is that the petitioners should not Intervene and Import into the case new Issues to be tried. The due enforcement of the decreo docs not necessitate such action and if It so hap pens that the decree of this court Jn fa vor of the Government creates a situa tion which shall give rise to controver sies between stockholders of the Securi ties company as to how tho holdings of that company in the two railway com panies ought to be distributed, or what should be done with such holdings, these are questions which can be set tled among the stockholders themselves, who are more immediately concerned in these questions and according to those principles of law and equity which any court having general com mon law nnd equity powers is com peten1" to enforce. "Leave to intervene is denied." A representative of Harriman said that the decision is just what they thought it would be. The suit was brought merely as a matter of form. "We did not expect that Mr. Harrl man's petition would be granted and learning the attitude of the Attorney General we were sure that the applica tion would be denied. Our attorneys, however, thought it a matter of legal decency to bring suit there. We shall now institute new proceedings, but just of "what nature or when has not yet been fully determined." It is probable that any new action will be brought in the courts of New Jersey, Jn which Stale the Northern Securities company secured its charter. Good Effect on. Market. NEW YORK, April 10. One of the j counsel for the Northern Securities company said the decision at Si. Paul will merely throw the application or an injunction into court, and any appeal would not carry-with it a stay of the proceedings, because If It did so much a htay would practically grant the injunc tion. The same Is true, ho declared, In the decision against the Continental Se curity company rendered at Jersey City yesterday, and if either case is ap pealed the appeal will not prevent the holding of the meeting of the Northern Securities company on Thursday, April 21st. Northern Securities stock aelv.inccd a point and a half on the curb on the news that the petition had been denied. Some 3500 shares changed hands In the first hour. In tho general market Union Pacific declined to a fraction -under last night's closing, but recovered and then again declined. OASTonija.. Bears th sti fl Kind You ht Always BwpJit m EeiTon EXPERIENCE In the Treatment of Humours with More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMEDIES. ft Remarkable Testimonial from a Host Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady, ' A tnmor came on taj neck and Id u day or two It was as large as half on orange, 1 was very much alarmed (or lcar it "was malignant. My friends tried to persuade mo to consult y physician : but dreading that ho would insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Cutlcura Resolvent and Cntlcnra Ointment. L took the former according to direc tions, and spread a thick layer .of the Ointment on the swelling. On rencw , Ing it I -would bathe my nock in very warm water and Caticura Soap. In a few days tho Cutlcura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when It broke. Every morning It was opened with a largo sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Ointment put on. Pus and blood, and a yellow, chceiy. tumorous matter came out, In about three or four weeks' tirao this treatment completely eliminated the tumor. The soreness that had ex tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to ba perfectly well. "About flro or six ycara ago my sis ter had a similar experience, used tho Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. 1 am -willing you should use my testi monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to nuch persons as may rlsh to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to mc." Chicago, Nov. 12, 190-'. Sold Hurrnrtxmt Ov world. Catloirx rtoVrtnt, (In form ! ChocoU Cotl PtIU. isc. xr ot a)). Oiaktarat. tnc. 6oin. 3fct. DcmU : Iondon, 2, Ctinrler botte S. i I'lrt, Knr dr U Ptz lioflon. 17 Colura buf At reiltr Drof ft Chtm Cnrp Kole Prorrirtor. w--.nrf'- 'Itov m ('or I If -in, of" The One Surpasslnp quality of Hunter Whiskey Is that it never varies. One bottle or a thousand has always the same dell- Icalc aroma, the same rich, mellow taste, the same perfect, smooth, sat isfying elements vhich make it America's best whiskey. This Is tho secret of the popularity of Hunter Baltimore Rye, and it Is founded on a rock. FllD 1. KIESEL A CO., Ogden, Utah. t In tho spring-time a young T man's fancy lightly turns to T thoughts of love. Even so -with T T the gay and festive Bedbug, j T This is their busy season. Our t Bedbug" Killer is not good for T them; it kills them. 25c the t bottle. T "Welcome. Step in. All cars X start from I Goc$be-P5fe Drag j x ' Store CLOTHS None Genuine unless Stamped with Circular Trade-Mark as below. Bain Will Neither Wet Nor Spot T&enL Stee! Couch Like cut, for ono week. $5.00 Terms on Furniture, Carpetc, Ranges, Pianos: Jl on 510, $10 on 51(0. No interest. I. X. L Furnitcre and Car pet Installment Honse, The complete hou3efurnJshcrs. 'Telephone, -190, 4S 1G. 2nd South St. smart I OXFORDS j Reduced to . Styliflh effects for cprlne wear ing. You'll find any elzo hero on salo today and week. 238 and 240 lilain sfr. Phcno 695 Primary, 3e;ndary w Tertiary Blood Poison Pormanontly Cnred. Toa can b trtedt homo under aiims euAntitj". Capital SJO0.0W. VTo solicit tho most obatlnato case. We havocurfd the worst cas in 15 to 03 dnju. If joa hare taken morcury, lodido potash and stJll h.vro nch3 nnd pjilns, lluciu Patches In Month. Sore Throat. Ploples. Copwir Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body, ttair or Eyobrow3 fallinc ont, tjtU for urooifl ot cures. aipmcniin TMPII. Cilagp. PL lOO-pm took tnt . NOTICE OP GALE OF THE PROP erty of the "Ogden Sewer Plpo and Clay Company" of Ocdcn, Utah. Notlco Is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution of tho Board of Directors of the; Ogden Sewer Plpo and Clay com pany, the entire property of said corpora tion will bo aold at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the offlco and placo of buolneaa of. tre corporation at Twenty-ninth street -nl Pacific avenue, Ogden. Utah, on tho 3Xh day ot April, 1D0, at 1 o'clock p. m. Said property consists 0! tho real es tate, bulldlnss. mnchinnry. tools and ap pliances constituting tho plant of said corporation at Ogden. Utah, together with tho Ktock of sewer plpo on hand and book accounts of the corporation. For further particulars and for de scription of the property to bo sold npply to the undersigned, at tho offlco of tho corporation at Ogden. Utah. ROBETtT KEIL.L, President, Oh'den Sewor Pipe and Clay Company. WM. B. PORTERFIELD. Secretary, Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay Company. Dated Ogden City, Utah, March 22, 10W. t250t ANXUAXi STATEMENT. For tho year ending December 3L 2WXJ, of the condition of tho New Jersey Plate Glass In surance Company. 1. The name and location of the com pany. New Jersey Plate Glass Insur ance Co., Newark, New Jersey. 2. Namo of president, Samuel C. Hoag- land. 3. Namo of secretary, Harry C. Hodden. 1. Tho amount of Its capital stock is SXV,000.00 C. Tho amount of its capital stock paid up is lOO.ODO.OO 6. Tho amount of its asticts Is..,. 269,0jS.S3 7. The amount of its liabilities (Including capital) is US7.5CD.01 S. Tho amount of lLs incomo dur ing tho preceding calondar year ... 1 17C.5D6.C-1 1. The amount of its expendi tures during the preceding calendar year 1(2,337.47 10. The amount of losses paid during tho preceding calon dar year '5?,K2.02 1L Tho amount of risks written during tho year 70,027.00 12. Tho amount or risks in force at tlio end of the year 70.071.75 Stalo of Utah, Offlco of tho Secretary of State. ss. I, James T. Hammond, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby cer tify that tho above named insurance com pany has filed In my offlco a detailed statement of Its condition, from which tho foregoing statement has been pre pared, and that tho said company has In all other respects complied with tho laws of tho Slate relating to insurance. Ia testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto net my hand and afllxcd tho great seal of the State of Utah this 12th day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1L Seal. J. T. HAMMOND, Secretary of State. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 31, 1303, of the condition of the Hartford Life Insurance Company. 1. Tho namo and location of the com pany, Hartford Lifo Insurance com pany, Hartford, Conn. ! 2. Namo of president, Georgo E. Keency. p. Naaio of secretary, Charles II. Bacall. 4. The amount of its capital stock is $ 1,000,000.00 5. The amount of its capital slock paid up Is GOO.OOO.OO C. The amount of its assets Is. 3,514,CS4.C3 7. The amount of Its llablli- tics (Including capital) Is. 2,017,3&.(3 5. The amount 01 hb mcuiuu during the preceding cal endar year .. -.533,111 .3-D ft. The amount of Its expendi tures during the preccd- ing calendar yenr 2,352,975.53 10. Tlio amount of losses paid dining tho preceding cal endar year 1,630.03;.3-1 1L The amount of risks writ ten during the year 12,S1',2CS,W 12. Tho amount of risks In force at tho end of tho year 73f2SC,5lT.OO Slato of Utah, Office of the Secretary of State. ss. 3, James T. Hammond, Secretary of Stato of tho State of Utuh, do hereby cer tify that tho abovo named Insurance com pany hus tiled in my offlco a detailed statement of its condition, from which tho foregoing statement has boon pre pared, and that tho said company has In all other respects compiled with tho laws of tho Stato rolatlng to insurance. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and afrlxcd tho great bcaI of the Slate of Utah this 2nd day (of March, A. D. 11. LScalJ J. T. HAMMOND. Secretary, of SUto, SrFpT 1 I RIP!! RIP!!! ' I J That Boy's Suit was never n H bought here or it wouldn't a Bfl act that vray. Our Boys'' I LH I Suits aro built to stay, lloro I PH ! mothers than -we can. count I ll P depend on this storo for H jH their Boys' Clothing right- 1 li fully, too, for nowhere is I El there a more carefully pre- I fl R pared lot of Clothes for tho I I 3 hoy nowhere are prices H Fl W fairer. The styles aro al- I BH M ways right up to the minute. I y The hoy feels a prido in his jH Fy garments, if thoy come I ll M from hero. Double Breasted, I '1 Slnglo Breasted, Testoe, n jfl Yoke, Norfolk, Blouse, and rH Eg all tho late styles. Suits, n ,H I $2.00 to $8.00. Hot a price 1 : H but what is right. I I ROWE & KELLY I 9 COMPANY I I 132 MAIN STREET I tfl m ONE PRICE. 1 Wj PLAIN FIG-TJKES. W WM ' PICTURE FRAMING j At Popular Prices. il , American Wall Paper Co. 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. S ANNUAL, STATEMENT, For the year ending December 31, 1043, of H the condition of tho Home Fire and Marine In- surance Company. jH L The namo nnd location of the com- H pany, Home Klre and .Marine Insur- H ance company, San Francisco, Call- H 2. Name of president, AVm. J. Dutton H 3. Name of secretary. Franklin Bangs. IH 4. Tho amount of its capital H stock Is $ soo.oco.co 5. Tho amount of its capital tU stock paid up Is OO.OCO CO IH i. The amount of its assets In. 1,131,713 76 IH 7. The amount of Its llablli- H ties (Including capital) is 1,003,250.27 IH S. Tho amount of its income H during the preceding cal- IH r-ndar year l,039,iG2.C0 H 0. Tho amount of Its expend!- H lures during the prcced- H lng calendar year 013.3io.it H 10. The amount of losses paid H during the preceding cal- H endar year CM,736,o H 11. The amount of risks writ- H ten during tho yoar ICO.C'Sl.OlS.fO 12. The amount of risks in H fore? at tho end of the H year 100,2-K,7S3. jH State of Utah. Offlco of ihc Secretary of State. ss. H T. James T. Hammond, Secretary of M State of the State of Utah, do hereby ccr- B tlfy that tho above named lusuranco H company has tiled In my offlco a detailed H statement of Its condition, from which tho H foregoing statement has been prepared. jH and that tho said company has in all H other respects complied with the laws H of tho State relating to insurance. IH In testimony whereof. I have hereunto JH sot my hand and affixed tho great seal H of the State of Utah this 15th day of February, A. D. 1901. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND. Secretary of Stale. Il ANNUAL. STATEMENT. IH For the year ending December SI, 1503, of tho condition of tho IH Glens Falls Insurance Company. 1. Tho namo and location of the com- pany, Glons Falls Insuranco com- H pany. Glens Falls, N. Y. H 2. Namo of president, J. L. Cunningham. IH 3. Namo of secretary, H. A. Little. IH L The amount of its capital H A stock is $ 2,Q.OO 5. Tho amount of its capital IH stock paid up Is 200.MO.OO jH . The amount of its assets is 4,Qi5,t31.1S iH 7. Tho amount of its llablli- IH tics (including capital) Is. l,570,SM.O7 IH S. Tho amount of its incomo jH during tho preceding cal- IH endar year 1,U2,32.S4 IH 9. Tho amount of ltd expend (- IH Hires during the priced- IH lng calendar yoar 1,205,652.17 H 10. Tho amount of lonscs paid H during the preceding cal- B endar yoar K3.010.44 11. Tho amount of rJsks writ- H ten during the year li, 93,53) CO H 12. Tho amount of risks in H force at the end of tho year 220,023.0.00 Stato of Utah, Orflce of tho Secretary of State. H I, James T. Hammond, Secretary of H State of the Slate of Utah, do hereby ctr- IH tlfy that tho abovo named Insurant: JH company has filed In my office a detailed JM statement of its condition, from which the IH foregoing statement has been prepared. jM and that the said company has In all H other rospects compiled with tho laws H of tho State relating to insuranco. B In testimony whereof. I have hereunto H set my hand and affixed the great seal H of tho SUitc of Utah, this 12th day of February, A. D. lt-04. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND. So'tary of State. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NoUco in hereby given that there -will bo u meeting of tho stockholders of th Blngham-Now Havou Copper & Gold Ml nlng company, a Utah corporation, in the offlco of said company. No. 307 MoCornlck H building. Salt Lako City, Utah, on Satur day. April CO. 14. at 3 o'clock p. m. of. said clay, for tho purpose of ratifying ih H action of tho board of directors of aald H company In authorizing said company to IH i?sue two hundred thousand dollars of IB six per cont gold bonds, to bo dated .Tuno H 1. 3904. and payable flvo years aftor date, M and In giving a mortgage or trust deed upon all of Ita property to secura said B bonds and Interest; and to transact ouch other buslne-sa as may como bofora said H moeting. H Tho stockholders aro earnestly urged ta bo present at the meeting. J BINGHAM-NEW HAVEN COPPER & jH GOLD MINING CO. By Louis E. Stoddard, President. Thomas W. Farnam. Secretary. BBV Dated Salt Lako City. Utah, this SOth H day: of March. 1MH,