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H THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1913. I, STRONG MEW TAKE j HOLD AT JARBIDGE Palmer Interests Will Build Mills as Well as Open Mines. BOURNE DEAL IS ON Cincinnati People Have Taken Over Some Good Groups of District Special to The Tribune. JARBIDGE, Nov., July 27. It begins 1 to loolc as If mining men of capital have at last awakened to the Importance of Jarbldgo and the opportunities for profit able Investments which are offered In thlH camp. The first was Ilonore Palmer of Chicago, who Inherited a largo fortunu from hla father. Potter Palmer, who was a man of national reputation. If one would attempt a little humor he might say that the eon also has a national rep utation, for ho la one of tho principal owners of the great National mine at the camp of that name, from whloh no has added greatly to his fortune, Mr. Palmer, through Ills representatives, is not only proparlng for mining and mill ing the orea of the Alpha mlno (his tlrst Jarbldgo purchase), but It la believed that before many days he will bo tho , owner of the Bourno mine and mill. The title to the Bourno property Is rather i complicated, but It should all be straight ened out within the next few weeks. The Bourne and the Alpha could be worked t together very nicely. ' Pick and Shovel Deal. The second capitalist to evince his con ' tlnued confidence In Jarbldge of late Is V. P. Andorson of Cincinnati. Mr. An 1 rlerson has been associated with Charles J. Nelson In tho Arizona L group for vomo months, but this week he came from his eastern home to make a per conal examination of the Arizona L and Hoveral other properties In which Mr. Nelson Ih Interested. So thoroughly pleased was he that he not only made arrangements to continue tho development of tho Arizona L. but he financed the development of the Pick and Shovel I t New Steel Train In Service Doily ' Salt Lake City-Ogden I to Chicago J . I No Extra Fare B Perfect in equipment, rich in H 1 all those things which make g r 1 for travel comfort complete g in every detail anrl yet jj V I No Extra Fare Is Charged fij ' I Library-observation car, draw- m r I ing room-compartment stan- B dard sleeping cars, tourist I h i sleeping cars and dining cars jfj I 1 complete the equipment of this A Q splendid train which leaves j I I Salt Lake City 12:01 noon, 3 I I Ogden 1:10 p.m., daily, via the I 0. S. L. Union Pacific J I Chicago i I Milwaukee & St. Paul I Line 3 I Ticket and fall information at I I 319 South Main Street, Salt Lake City group, an option on the control of which was recently secured by Mr. Nelson. In addition to the thousands ho Is In vesting In those two properties, Mr. Andorson. while In camp, bought a good slsed block of treasury stock of tho Suc ccm company, which will rinanco opera tions on thsit properly for somo time. On the Arizona. Li tho vein ha been cut In place In tho upper tunnel and for a time at least the work of development will be centered here. The Shovel claim of the Pick and Shovel group, which lws a splendid show ing, will be developed hy means of a crosscut tunnel, which starts on the Pan handle claim. A contract for driving tills tunnel 500 feet will be let and work started at once. Tho contract for the crosscut from the 00 tunnel on the Success was finished this week without opening up the voln. Another contract for driving It an addi tional nfty foot was at once let and there Is every reason for conlldence that the vein will be reached before this distance Is run. In examining the Success mine before he bought all the treasury stock that was offered him. Mr. Andcinon ex pressed great surprise and pleasure over the showing In the No. 2 ore shoot. It was much better than ho had been led to behove from tho reports sent him. At tho Plaxlo the winze has been sunk to a depth of about sixty-five feet and the ore showing continues excellent. Ow ing to tho difficulty of windlnssine be low this dopth work was discontinued hero and a raise started from the 500 tunnel to connect with tho drift from the clghty-flve-foot level. At the Buckeye the vein Jn tho lower tunnel Is widening. Thr quartz has tho name characteristics as In tho vein in the upper tunnel, but it Is not so rich at tills time. The tunnel being run on tho vein of tho Pan claim Is now In thlrty olirht feet. Tho voln is getting Fome what wider and the values, as shown in the pan. aro getting better clear across. Tho vein on the Little Devils wan cut this week In the lower crosscut tunnel. At thin point, though, the oro Is low grade and a drift was started, to catch Uio high grade shoot opened up In tho tunnel above. It Is beginning to look lively again around the Alphas. The walls of tho now boarding house aro up and It Is ready for the roof. In the mlno thu men arc cutting a station In which to Install the hoist. Superintendent Jess wont to Salt Lake City on Monday and ho Is ex pected to return today In company with II. Ix TTolIIu, tho consulting engineer for Mr. Palmer. William Corbrldgc. who Is associated with J. T. McCormlck in a group of claims on Boarpaw mountain, was In town early yesterday morning, full of excitement over tho bettor showing as lie proceeds with development. At the Ilfty-foot point in tho tunnol. which at tains it depth of twenty feet, there Is more quartz coming In nnd tho whole face pans well. From a six-Inch streak Mr. Corbrldgc brought samples which pan long strings of coarse and line golf', indicating values of about 5100 per to. GOLDFIELD ORO IS LAYING BIG PLANS Splendid headway is being made in the sinking of the shaft on tho Goklficld Oro. A depth of about -130 foot has now been attained with all possible speed. Tho dacltc through which tho shaft Is now progressing is showing strong min eralization, wltli seams of quaru: and talc. General Manager Thomas P. Man ning believes that tho Columbian moun tain fault will be penetrated by the nhaft at a depth of about 700 feet, and If the theory of geologists that this fault wns the main avenue for the ascon slon of the mineralized solutions which enriched the district with many millions of dollars In gold Is correct, some Im portant disclosures of ore may be antici pated In connection with this great frac ture when It Is reached. The Oro is directly in line for the north erly projection of the great ore zone of the Gotdfield district, adjoining the north end of the Go'.dflcld Consolidated estate, from wh. u nrodtiction of approximate ly $0O,OM.. " has Iven made. Oro has been foum' in the Conqueror, along the Columbia mountain fault to the north of the Oro. and some encouraging value are now being found at surface on the Crackcrlack. but a short distance north of tho Oro. The equipment recontly Installed on the Oro In fully capable of meeting all requirements In the cxtenslvo develop ment work that has been projected by the company, and liberal funds have been provided for carrying on the opera tions ahead In a most energetic man ner. In addition to the work on the Oro. the comnanv, which Is capitalized at 510 M)0.000, Is preparing to take over somo valuable properties In the Wonder db-trict. which will later bo worked on an extensive scale. Goidfield Tribune. OGDEN PEOPLE HAVE GOOD LOOKING MINE At Cliarleslon. Nov.. the Marlon Min ing company has operated Its mill with good success for about sixty day. Tho first thirty days were mostly devoted to testing out and adjusting the machinery in the mill, but for the last thirty days the company realized $1150 and In a short time the company believes tho oporatlons will make it self-supporting. Tho mill and mine operations arc In chargo of J. H. English, formerly of Mc Glll and a man of much experience In California. Nino men arc employed in the mine and mill. All tho tailings and slimes from the five-stamp mill arc being arcd and Impounded, as tho company experts It will somo day add a cyanide department to the mill, as not all tho valuos can be Faved by amalgamation alone, but by the use of cyanide a much jrroator percentage can be saved. The Marion company Is controlled by MrGllI ami Ogdon people and L n con solidation of tho Marion and Jarbldgo companion. Georgo P. Waddcll. superin tendent of the concentrator at McGIll. Is now at the property to make a. thorough Inspection of It. Ely Expositor. ONE GOOD JOB BEINGS TWO. That's why tho Ccnturv continues to grow. Century Printing Co., 55-57 Post office place. i Advertisement.) I Iplr EXCHBSiOMS EAST August 1, 9, 10, 11, 16, 22, S. September 10 nnd 11. H, Good until October 31 returning. Chicago 56.50 . St. Louis $52.00 H' St. Paul 55.70 Minneapolis 55.70 B Kansas City 40.00 Omaha 40.00 H' Denver 22.50 Colorado Springs .. 22.50 H; Proportionately low rates to many other points. l 8TEAMSHJP TICKETS to all parts of tho world. Bl Electric lighted Pullman and tourist keepers to Denver, Kansas City, H St. Io uts and Chicago without change. 1 DINING CAR SERVICE BEST ANYWHERE. H SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO PROVO CANYON, $1.25. B; Special train loaves Salt Lake 7:15 A. M. - H': Returning leaves Upper Palls 7:00 P. M. H; For further information seo any D. ii R. G. agent or address F. A. WADLEIGH. G. P. A., 1. A. BENTON, G. A. P. D., Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City. WZ LEADS IN wm OUTPUT Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Increased Their Production Last Year. Phosphate rock, which Is the principal source of one of tho throe fertilizing elements necessary for plant growth, was marketed In the United States las: year to tho extent of 2,973,332 long tons, valued at lll.C75.774. This was a. slight decrease In both quantity and wiluc compared with the figures for tho preceding year, but lo amount of phosphate rock mined was greater than In 1911, excepting in South Carolina. In Florida tho Increase was 3 per cent, in Tcnnesaeo It was ovor 12 iper cent, and In tho western phosphate field It was over 10 per cent. Slocks of phosphate rock on hand also increased In tho two main producing southern Btatca, Florida and Tennessee. On tho whole th Industry In the main southern phosphato field was active. Tho production of phosphate rock In Florida woa SI per cent of the entire output of tho United States. The output of this state, which at tho present time lends In tho phosphate industry, was with one exception, that of 1911. tho greatest In the history of the state. Tho quantity markoted for the year was 2.40G,89D long tons, valued at 59,461,297 a slight decline both In tonnage and valuo compared with 1911. TonnesHce furnished 14.2 per cent of the phosphate marketed in tho United States In 1912, the total production of the state being 423,331 long tons, valued at 51.640,476, In South Carolina 1S1.190 long tons was marketed, valued at ?S24,760 a considerable decline compared with 1911. In the western states the production of phosphate came from Idaho. Utah and "Wyoming and amounted to 11,612 long tons, a gain of 10.5 per cent compared with 1911. The value of tho product Increased considerably, the average price per ton being greater in 1912 than In 1911.. The "United States geological survey lias Just published an advance chapter from "Mineral Resources. 1912." by W. C. Phalcn, giving, besides, statistics of pro duction of phosphate rock, for the whole country, figures showing tho production of tho Individual states for the last Ave years. Tables showing Imports nnd ex-! ports of fertilizer materials are also glv-' cn, as well as the production of phos phate rock In the principal countries of the world. Tho phosphate Industry In the different states Is briefly discussed, and the author prlves general information of Interest to those engaged In tho phosphate trade. Tho report may bo procured without cost bv addressing the director, United States geological survey, Washington, D. C. ' UTAH MEN OPEN UP NEW NEVADA CAMP George llolmberg went to Millers this morning on hl way Lo Sllvcrflold, thy new silver camp eight miles from JI1I-lei-s. Holmbcrg 13 associated with Van Spauldlng and W. D. Livingston of Salt j-iike. A hoist and other machinery has been shipped out from Millers nnd will bo Installed at once. Tho company Is busy building bunk houses, boarding houses and office. The shaft on the Holmberg property has been sunk ovor 200 feet on tho voln. Auseys taken a couple of weeks ago from the vein matter showed great sllvor val ues, the lowest running over 300 ounces. Tlolmbcrg says they are going to make a camp. Tonopah Bonanza. FLOREKGE ORE GOES STEADILYTD MILL Forty-five Tons Daily Is Aver age of Output of Gold field Mine. Steady shipments of ore from the Flor onco mine are being maintained at tho rate of forty-five tons per day for treat ment at the mill at Bonnio Clare. Plans of development aro being carried out along tho general lines recommended by Mr. Wiley as a result of his examination of tho property several weeks ago, all of tho work now being confined to -territory above tho 050-foot level. Tho remnants of many of tho most important ore shoots that were uncovered during tho more ac tive days of tho property are being Picked up, and a great deal of very good milling ore Is now broken in the mine ready for shipment as It 13 needed for the mill. Con siderable ore is also being gathered from the dump of the old Engineers' lease, and sent to Bonnie Clare for treatment. Acting on Instructions recently received from President A. D. Parker of the Flor ence company, tho tracks have been ta ken out of -tho lower lovels and the pump removed from the bottom of the shall, and no further attempt will bo made to keep the workings open below the 00 foot level. A steady and heavy outlay of cash would be necessary for timbering and pumping If tho lower levels of the mine were to be kept open, and as the outlook for ore was considered vory -poor In that ground, according to Mr. "Wiley H report, it was decided to remove the tracks and pull the pump. Superintendent Clapp Is meeting with verv good success in opening profitable quantities of milling oro, and the indi cations are hat tho Florence will con tinue very active along the present lines of operation for a considerable period. Goldileld Tribune. WINTERS MINE HAS FOUND NEW OWNER "What Is believed to bo tho most Impor tant mining deal over transacted In thin county was consummated Tuesday even ing when the Winters mlno passed to the control of A. J. Burke and asso ciates, snys the Gardncrvlllo Record. The price stipulated in tho papers of transfer Is 590,000, all of which Is to be paid within twonty-four months. It is understood that an initial payment of $20,000 wan made. Mr. Burl: a and associates Intend to start Immediately and get the property In shape. At first a crew of ton men will be put to work and later the num ber will be increased until 75 or 100 men will be employed about tho prop erty. The new company Is strong financially and will expend in tho neighborhood of $50,000, equipping and opening the prop erty. The Wlntors mine Is located just over the Hiiummlt of tho Pine Nut range, and about two miles from tho Longfellow rropcrty. The distance from Gardner ville '.s about eighteen miles. For somo years past the Wlntors mine hao been owned by tho Douglas Milling &-. Reduction company. The mine is well developed .and large bodies of silver and lead ore are ex posed In the tunnels on threo levels. In the early days the property was suc cessfully worked. The wav to know about the realty situation is lo take advantage of The Tribune Want Ads. News of the Insurance World Matthews Is Arrested. W. A. Matthews, at one time vice presi dent of tho Ovorland Insurance company of Boise, Idaho, a company he pro moting, has boon arrested at Nor'd:. Va., charged with passing a worthless check for $650 In Denver, Colo. Matthews claimed to bo interested in tho organiza tion of a life Insurance company for which he was selling stock. Among his effects was found a list of Norfolk citizens who had subscribed for stock. In tho proposed company. It will bo recalled that last April Matth ews got into trouble In Idaho where he was said to have sold about $15,000 worth of tho company's stock and collected $20, 000, mostly on certificates payable to tho Overland Insurance company, tho bulk of which, It waa charged, he cashed through the National Bank of Idaho at Boise, lie subsequently disappeared and only frag mentary reports of his transactions were found. From papers found on Matthews In Nor folk It would appear that he was also in terested In promotlug the Bankers & Morchanto' Loan company. Omaha, capi talized at $2,000,000. The detectives also found duplicate slips on the Idaho Na tional bank for amounts aggregating $10, 000 deposited in Matthews's name; also a letter from Henry A. Cunningham, state auditor nnd ox-ofllclo commissioner of in surance for Montana, strongly Indorsing Matthews. Denounces Insurance Companies, In a recent speech to the Joplln (Mo.) Commercial club. Insurance Commissioner P.cvelle denounced tho tiro Insurance com panies ns composing "an arbitrary ami despotic trust." Ho said that they were not fighting Missouri nlono but wore in a conspiracy to humiliate that state and cause widespread commercial ruin to its people as an object lesson to other status to prevent similar legislation. Mr. Rc vello hooted tho idea that Missouri had been unprofitable to tho companies and for proof quoted tho difference between losses paid and lnsuranco received to show it had been profitable. If tho companies would reduce expenses they would mako money since they took in more prem iums than they paid out In losses. Mr. Revclle defended tho Orr law and ap pealed to the business interests for sup port, lie closed with a apecltlc threat to cull special grand Juries and Indict certain tiro company oftlcors and under writers and "make them tho gueets of tho stuto for a while." Possible lnsuranco Litigation. Litigation may result from tho plaeiriK of $225,000 of tiro InMiranc on the bridge over Red river. Shrcvenort. Lm.. with Lloyds of London on the ground that the companv is not legally licensed in the Ftatc. The bridno was built Jointly by tho city of Shrcvenort and Bo5sIer parish, nnd upon larntnr of the case the Are marshal's office reported it to the attorney genornl, and It has now bren brought to tho attention of the secretary of Mate awl certain district attorney. Accident Loss Eatio Is High. Tho third annual convention of tho International Association of Casually and Surety Underwriters was hold last weak at .Quebec. The meetings were mudo notnblo by tho consideration ghen ques tions affecting underwriting, field men and policyholders- Th an tl-trust laws were held to be rcsponalble for the fail ure of many companies to agree to elim inate the po-mllsd "frilla" from accident polldori. Lose ratios, it wan reported, continue to soar In the accident lnaur anco business, and was done at a great loss during 1912. A modification of present-day contracts wa advocated arid an Increase in rates wns also recommended. Governor Major of Missouri wax severely rriticlMd for hU vetoing of th suh-ldc hHl. Both hoiuc of the MUwouri ll laMin re-l an a! f Jd" enl lo l:r i rtt r:i .iv. ' en pllx.g ar lnt orrpa .JnH from liability In case of n!ri j. h'lt I it was vetoed by Governor Major. The fear was expressed that unless this amendment of the Missouri act can be accomplished other states will be oncour nged to pass tho tame kind of a law. thereby Jeopardizing tho lntorosta of holders of accident policies at large. It was stated at tho meotlng that the casualty business Is passing through a critical time- Representatives of organ ized labor wore present and urged the casualty to co-operate with organized labor In the matter of obtaining adequate workmen's compensation laws. To Compete in Essay Contest. Among tho number who will compete In the essay contest of the National As sociation of Llfo Underwriters at At lantic City next September is Georgo D, Bennett, former secretary of the Utah organization, and now of Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Bennett has forwarded his effort to the national secretary, Everett M. En sign, and has also sent a copy of the same to President C. D. Klpp. The essay. President Klpp says, will bo ready at a future meeting of the Utah asso ciation. Is Infection an Accident? A court at Columbus. Ohio, has been asked to settle the question whether death due to infection Trom a razor cut re ceived In a barber shop is accidental. Walter Dun of Dublin, Ohio, died from blood poison presumably from a razor out. Ho had been shaved lu a Col umbus shop. His administratrix Is su ing an accident Insurance company for $5000 under the terms of a policy held at the time of Mr. Dun's death. Stops On" In Salt Lake. J. Kemp Bartlett, vlco president and general solicitor of the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company of Balti more, Mil., was In Salt Lake City on Tuesday, visiting Leonard & .lenklns. managers of the branch oft'leo In f-xlt Lake. He had a very pleasant duy and left on the evening train for Great Falls Mont., as ho Is representing the United States Fidelity Sz Guaranty com pany In a suit against tho government in which the company Is trying to re cover $500,000. Insurance Notes. The Pacltlc Mutual Life of California has appointed Frank It. Woodburv. "a native son." as mmmger of Its bnuich office In New York City for the acci dent and health departmonl. Georxe R. Duncun. supervisor of the Intennountatn department for the Reli ance Llfa IiiHunnicc company of Pitta Imrg. Pa.. li Just recontly returned from & vlult to hla olid home In Mis souri. Mr. Duncan in now making a tour of hla iixoiicieM m southern hlaho. The Travelers Infturam'e company of Hartford. Conn., has issued a booklet en titled "Elevators." in which arc noted many thlna- of lnttreat regarding equip ment, operation and Hufety devices per taining to those vehicles. The tenth annual convention of the Continental Ufa Insurance & Investment company opens today ut the Hotel Utah Representative from the twelve states hi which the company is licensed to do buslnosB will bo present at the meetings. Tho convention will last four days, con. chiding on Thursday night with a grand banquet. The lute Jam Langton. who was killed a woek ago in Mill Crok canyon carried policies In one of the old line com panl'ii in amount aggregating J 7600. A ahort while ao. however, he accepted the cash valu on the policies, amounting to about $100. and surrendered tho coi -tracts to the company. Whon the baby, is suffering tho dou bio affliction of not weather and bowel disorders, the remedy needed is Mc Gee's Baby Elixir. It roducos the feverish condition, correct the stomach nod rhrcks looseness of the bowcli. Prire C.'c ard r(c pr botil Sold by Scbranun-Johnson. Drue?, "The Nevcr Bubstftutora." Five (i) good stores. CilrcrtUtsci NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 1 Sealed bids will be received by the un dersigned up to 1 p. m.. Monday. August 4th. 1913. for all materials nnd labor re quired in the complete erection of the following buildings and equipment for the University of Utah on Its campu3 Just east of and adjacent to Bait Lako City, Utah: A FOUNDRY AND FORGE SHOP BUILDING, according to plans, specifi cations and details prepared by Cannon and Fetzer, architects, and A BOBL.ER HOUSE AND HEATING PLANT, ac cording to plana, specifications and de tails prepared by tho same architects with Professor B. H. Beckatrand. asso ciated, all of which said plans and speci fications are open for tho Inspection of bidders at tho office of said architects, P06 Tcmplcton building, Salt Lako City. Utah. In submitting blda for tho Bollor Hons and Heating Plant Equipment contrac tors may bid on tho entire work as out lined in plans and specifications, or on separate portions thereof, as follows. Building, entire. Including tunnels and sump enclosure, but excluding cnimncy stack, pages 13 to 13. Inclusive, of tho specifications: chimney stack and foot ings, complete, pages :S and 19 of the specifications; plant equipment, complete. Including everything covered by the spec ifications from rage 20 to page 26, in clusive. All bids will bo publicly opened and read at tho above tlmo at tho Deserct National Bank of Kilrt city. All bids must be addressed to the "Uni versity of Utah." Salt Lake City. Utah, and marked in tho lower left hand corner. "Bid." Bids must not contain conditions, quali fications, propositions, or things other than are called for; all bidders must use without change tho form of hid to be obtained from said architects. No other form of bid will bo received. Each bid must be nccompr.nicd hy n certified check on some bank in Salt Lako City, Utah, for at least 5 per cent of the nmount thereof, payable to the un dersigned. The amount called for by said check Is to be forfeited to tho University of Utah, if tho bid accompanying It Is accepted and the bidder falls to enter Into tho contract and furnish tho re quired bond within five days after lt3 ac ceptance. . . . . , M Tho successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory surety bond for 50 per cent of the amount of the con tract. . , The form of contract and bond are at the oflco of tho architect, and can thore bo Inspected, K deposit of $10.00 will bo required by the architect for each complete sot of prints and specifications given out; said deposit will bo returned after tho bids arc opened, on return of the prints and specifications In good order, and If ono securing them shnll have submitted a proposal in duo form; othorwlse fho not cost thereof will bo deducted and the balance returned. Each bidder shall stato In his proposal the time required by him to complete tho work, as woll an the cost; and this clement of time will bo considered In connection with tho proposed cost In making the award. It Is desired to have the work entirely completed by January 1st. 1914. Tne undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept any bid it may deem best. UNTVERCITT OF UTAH. d2633 NOTICE OF AMENDMENT. Western Loan &. S.ivlnns Company. Notice is hereby given that an ad journed session of tho annual meeting of Western Loan & Savings Co. will bo held at tho ofllce of the company. No. 49 East First South street. Salt Lako City. Utah, on Monday, tho 4th day of August, A. D. 1913, at S o'clock p. m., for tho purpose, among other things, to consider and vote upon a proposition to amend tho articles of" Incorporation of said company by in creasing tho authorized capital atock of said corporation from $10,000,000.00 to $12,000,000.00 and from 100,000 shares to 120,000 6harcs, said Increase to be gon; oral stock, so that tho tlrst paragraph of article 5 of said articles of Incorpora tion relating to tho above subject aa and If amended shall hereafter read as fol lows: "Article 5 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall bo 12, 000,000.00, divided Into 120,000 shares of the par value of $100.00 each." The bal ance of said article 5 remaining zs here tofore. This notice lo given and said business will bo transacted at said meeting pursu ant to an order of the board of direc tors of said company. P. W. MADS EN. President H. M. H. LUND, Asst. Secretary. d!182 ASSESSMENT NO. 4. Tho Tar Baby Mining company, prin cipal place of business, Salt Lake City. Location of mines. South Fork. Big Cot tonwood canyon. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho board of directors of the Tar Baby Mining company, held on the 27th day of June. 1913, assessment No. 4 of one-fourth (i) cent per snaro was levied upon the capital Btock or tho corpora tion. Issued nnd outstanding, payable Immediately to W W. Trimmer. Conti nental National bank. East Second South. Salt Lako City. Utah, or C. Fred Greene. 1135 East Fifth South, Salt Lake City. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on th& 1st day of August. 1915, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before will be cold on the 27th day of August. 1S13, at 222 Atlas block, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the companys office, to pay the delinquent assossmont thereon, together with the costs of advertising nd expenses of salo. fc. F. GREENE. Secretary. n ASSESSMENT NOTICE. The Columbus Extension Mining com pany; principal place of business, Sal: Lake City. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing Of the board of directors held on the 15th day of July. 1913. an assessment of two (2) cents per share was levied on tho capital stock of the corporation, pay able to F. B. Cook, secretary, on or be foro the 15th day of August. 1913. at hla office. 402 Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which the assess ment may remain unpaid on tho 15th of August. 1913. will be ocitnquent and ad vertised for hale at public auction and unless pavment is made oeroro that time will bo sold on September 5. 1913. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of auvortlelng and expense of snle. F. B. COOK. Secretary of said company: oftlce. 402 Felt bulldlnc. Salt Lake Cltv. IJth. d2212 NOTICE. The partnership recently formed be tween George Ralston and Bates Noble, known asf "Balaton's Automobile Gaiage,' 359 South West Tempi street, Salt Like City. Utah, has thia day been dissolved by mutual consent. . Dated this 23d day of Julv. 1913. G. RALSTON. BATES NOIJLE. d3339 PROSATc AND OUAROIANShlH NOTICES. Consult rounty clerk t t)- rrsofctlv slcrw-r for furthe- !"forTftMon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jair.ts Ritchie. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouch ers to the undendgncd at 1003-G Kearns building. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before th ISth day of November. A. D. 1911. HANNAH FLIEGE, Administratrix, with the will annexed, of Jr. me Ritchie, deceased. Gaorge F. Wosson. Attorney for Ad mlnltr,atrlx 1003-C. Korns build In?. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Louis I.. Terry, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouch ers to the undersigned at No. 13 East Third South street. Salt Lake City, Utah onor before tho 25th day of April. A. D.' EDWARI") n. WOor:;iJFF JAMES 1 1. BROWN, and ' EUGENIA C. TERRY Executors of tho last will and testa ment of Louis L. Terry, deceased. Dickson. E1JI. Ellis & Schulder. Attorneys for Executors. Date of first publication June 15, 1913, c30H Sec bow The Tribune Wants may be ot 5cricc to you in business and the .horn DELINQUENT NOTICE. Th Gilena King Mining company, a. Utlh formation: principal place -of business, room 507 Cowhouse building. I Sa4SiTChe?e 'delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Cessment No. 3. levied on tho lith day of' June? 1913. the VK opposite tho names of tho respectno shareholders aa follows, towit. v, v,m. Shares. Ami. No. I.ame. non S 40 00 19 Anderson, -A -.000 5 jo.uu 20 Andersen. A 1.J00 J; 21 Andersen, A. 400 22 Andersen. W. O -00 4.on 39 rtunnol. Cornelia .... COO 10.00 40 Benton. Alma 2o0 5.00 III SoS i w:::::::i5:8ffi !:oo' ll Cochran J W 10.000 200.00 16? Cochin! J W -..10.000 200.00 S Cochran J. 7 63 Cochran. J. W W.837 .96.74 169 Cochran. J. H 5,000 i?0 Cochran. J. H M0 100.00 1"1 fnnhntn J. H. ....... 5,000 100. 00 1 B : I ::::::: J: SB 176 Cochran J H . . .. 1 000 20.00 77 Cochran! J. JL LOOO 20.0 lS gir joTse-E.::::45:"J 5lt:l U Davles. W ' Knight. 1 000 M.OO 117 Holmes E. F.. 6,000 100.00 S HolS Ei F 5.000 100.00 119 Holmes, E. F 6.000 100.00 120 Holmes. E. F 5.000 100.00 121 Holmes. E. F 2.&00 oO.OO 44 Knight. Clark M., trustee 'iZ'YX C Lamb. W. G 500 10.00 U McCofnlck. H. A.... 1.000 20.00 61 McCornick. L. B oOO 10.00 12 McCornick. Clarence X. 1.000 20.00 13 McCornick, Clarence K. 1,000 20.00- H McCornick, Clnrcnco K. 1.000 20.00 15 J,S2'IL 1.000 20.00 17 1ICC?arrennce K. 10.000 200.00 IS McCornick, J A , nn Clarence It 4,210 84.20 ISO McCornick, . JAi Clarence K. .......20,210 404.20 26 Rocn. O. T 2,000 40.00 3 Sullivan. J. J 200 4.00 35 Wheclock 100 2.00 nd In accordance with law and an or der of tho board of directors made on the said 17th day of June, 1913, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be eold at the office of the company at room 507, New house building, Snlt Lake City, Utan, on the 11th day of August, 1913, at the hour of noon of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with cost of advertising and expense of tale E- CRAWFORD. Secretary. At a meeting of the board of directors of the said Galena-King Mining com panv duly hold at the office of the com pany, July 21. 1913. tho above sale was by resolution postponed to take placo August 20. 1913, at tho hour of 12 o'clock noon at the same place abovo designated. E. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. d3120 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district in and for Salt Lake county, stato of Utah. Win. H. Mclntyre, James H. Moylc, R. E. Miller and tho First National Bank of Nephi, a corporation, plaintiffs, va. Utah Consolidated Plaster company, a corporation, defendant. NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that on tho 7th day of August, 191::, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, the under signed as receiver of said Utah Consoli dated Plaster company, will present to tho abovo entitled court for approval and confirmation, his report of tho sale of all tho property of said company, and will app'v to the court for an order confirm ing tho salo of all of the property, both real and personal, of said defendant, Utah Consolidated Plaster company, to James H. Moylo for the sum of eight thousand two hundred ($S200.00) dollars, upon tho following terms, to wit: Cash, in gold coin of tho U. S-, ten per cent of the purchase price having been paid by said purchaser upon tho date of sale, and tho balance to be paid upon continuation of said salo by tho above entitled court and the delivery of a con vovancc to said purchaser. The undersigned will also at said time and placo, ask the above- entitled court to pass upon tho various claims of the creditors herein, and will also apply for an order directing tho undersigned aa to the oidcr and manner In which ho shall disburse the proceeds of said salo to the said creditors. JAMES H. JACKSON. Rei'clvcr, Utah Consolidated Plaster Company. A. E. Moreton. Attorney for Said Re ceiver. d33S3 NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUB llc Lands to Settloment and Entry. De partment of tho Interior. General Land Office, Washington. D. C, July 9. 1913. Notice is hereby given that tho vacant unappropriated public lands in tho fol lowing described areas, which were ex cluded from the Mantl National Forest. Utah, and withdrawn for classification ' under the act of Juno 25, 1910 (36 Stat., 347), by proclamation of the president, dated October 4. 1912, if not otherwise withdrawn or reserved, will, by authori ty of tho secretary of the Interior, bo restored to the public domain, and be come subject to Fttlement on and after 9 o'clock a. m.. .andard time, Septem ber 1913. and to entry on and after October 23, 1913. under the laws applica ble thereto, at the U. S. land office at Salt Lake City. Utah: In T 16 S.. R. 7 K.. w i Sec. 25; Soc. 2fi: e J Sec. 27; ne 1 Sec. 31. w S Sec. 35; in T. 17 S., R. 7 E., Seca. 1 and 2. Salt LftVTrEil vlded, that the rtghbTof tKflHB the provisions of tho -im VHH 1894 (28 Stat. 394) .knol In so far a any of Kuch LlllBr foctcd thereby. Whre n ifM J I been surveyed and tho nin. a?B 1 while th- lands wore w&ViBl I ostry purposes or pending and theru are no. subsist n- iiSiBP settlon-ient begun prior to .cSB the lands upon the state. TK- SL survey, or otherwise, the xtfrfNKU'1 sixty days from date h-reof to make Its -selections? WW'-K'i by expressly given tlmt aLMW$ bo permitted to gain or VBK1 right whatevor under nny ttfiKbZi occupancy begun after whmK W reservation and prior to n ! V rIBV standard time. Scptembef iihKr all such settlement or oco.in,',, IB 1 bidden, nnd those sottHnp ,,1K,fcc ) hereof are liable to be eJctM .MEw Ing settlers are also warned ' Ri the status of tho lands fr JK l ! land office before inaklns.'B! lit thereon. Persons hodlnc tiiHl!iH Ing settlement rights Initiate4 S' reservation, and who liavB their settlements on the UiJ5B5 2 allowed preference rights to !l of such lands In accordance ufll l!S ing law and regulations. ltW ! CLAT TAIntKiK Commissioner of the General t'SH' i Approved July 9. 1913. " 'J 6 ANDRIEUS A. Jrim1iJ First Assistant Secretary of tijKp 111 I B E M A R K A mKl' Perfected In Old Cases WUM Been Neglected or UnskllirullyMg" NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAIf,t You Pav for Cures Onlff the Lowest Fees PoaJjfh Free ConsultatioiH5Sit II offer not only FREE CouHfcaty land Advice, but of every csBpl.rt9r I come3 to mo I will mako a Cupr-i a lamination and Diagnosis jMrtpfo I chargo. Ailing persons zbctjBf Cca H neglect this opportunity to StStf H opinion about their trouble. 'JJBrflJff 1! I treat only Special and CtaftMHtii & H eases, such an Vital Deellns, mtlX. 1 Veins, Blood and Skin DlionteWc iX 1 ney, Liver and Bladder DIiMMttrtr Ivous Disorders, Rupture, FIHM. ! Plies. I guarantee my cur iaUmm ! manent and lasting for sll tlmiS- KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS.J You may have more compjMJjU with these diseases thsn am ' I ed by any other" diseased orfl: Jg my searching examination of tjjjjv Ider I determine accurately iB.'iji'ti: eases, and by my mlcroacopjcijjm til Inatlon and urinalysis I msltii((H-. tho stale of tho kidneys. thnHnletn exact foundations for BclentlGjMMirfcT mnt VARICOSE VEINS. Varicose veins do more tojjW-J human vitality than many oUMtajj 1 eases put together upMjrrx strength of the body. Y,oa mv office with your varleoW and you leave me an rtS9'iHk. man Ono treatment Is ttH , noressarv. Not weeks nor miH , endless doctoring, but one n,11-. y,V I permanently cure y" V oss of lime, no pain naUviK, no nftor trouble. mB Itr. m Write for Information orciUJtfce j Salt Lake Medical faBjftf ! 'cm South ftrL1fc t A'Cur Es WSiat You WanftL yX ABLE TO WOWBju I JL Weakness Is the result ot ffli$ S L ST row and suffering than SK- 8 fA Kents combined. I h!iSlt a r vk this disorder on every hna. ,m 1 ? X A sppearanco proclaiming tudHHCC I I Mi V existence. My treatment rjUT 5 M&, W oered men by ovarcomlnr n f t y Vw4&3Cr th effects of disorders. "B i W- VKaA "te and quickly "s'orV uS'tJW i am foe men '"bures" Guarante 9 4 3 99 Dr- Ehrllch'a Famous Remedy fillJBJ IM IMPROVED OUSf j 0 "T& jror QCQd Disorders f I ui the newest and latest treatment for Blood and Skin ,j,eflBfL j fessor IShrllch's (of Germany) "914." the improved 606. "'ft tfctfB&l J remedy. "914" is s.bsolutely safe u4 Armless anil nw '"c 'lfr N?lb I md con be administered In tho offlot painlessly and witn a'f" sflpKfe, tcts whatever 0r detention from business. This lrMtmenLJlnt0m I py other employed In th cure of this dreadful disease. EHE!?i I riiCrr ,n 4 fow hours after th administration of tho rerine h dlK I tos has felled or loft bad results and if you have or ever tint -Si 1 ny stneo or form, do not fall to csJI and ant this wonderful treaiu. D CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Pff-Tff I Hours: 9 . m. to 6 p. m.; evenlnas. 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12 n" jBtfet tj J! j Write If you cannot call. "Bfci Stale Medical Co.. 263i!!SSp