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THfc SALT LAKH TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1913. H IHPff" LOUIS MP If Requested to Restrain :tors of Concern am Using Assets. IS, Aug. n. A receivership suit n the circuit court here today Continental Commercial com lve subsidiaries which together 500,000 sugar and coffee con Ions say that the company was vlth a capitalization of $2,500, eB of $100 each, which were to time payments. Thirty thou of Mexican land was listed as jf the company, it Is claimed, rgcd that misleading prospec issucd and that a postofflcc m resulted In a threat of a -, which was avoided when the ascd to sell stock, ssue, it Is charged, was con he use of the directors, who bonds at a low price, uary. It Is charged, the direc ted the assets of the company rlcan-Mcxican Sugar company led articles of dissolution. The ked to restrain the directors r manipulation of the- assets, idlarv companies named In the ie American-Mexican Sugar ie Juanita Plantation company, ntal Sugar Rofinlng company. ' Coffee Culture company and Ufa company. I WINS OUT IN iSTOFFICE FIGHT 3 Postraastor in South Da in Spite of Primary Decision. TON. Aug. 5. An unsiic . was waged in au execu of the senate today against ition of B. J. Engler as tt Ipswich, S. D., because it had not recognized a primary for postmaster iu J. Tracy won by a vote of Jrawford and Sterling of ta and Bristow of Kansas :onfirination for nearly au Bepublicans voted with the or the confirmation of Eug and the opposition regis half dozen votes on a roll c leaders asked for the t of the consideration of ion of James Coffey as in ue collector for the division ad South Dakota. Repub fought the confirmation, that Coffev should resign i of the "Democratic state ofore taking the office :e rejected in accordance trt submitted by the nost Lteo, tho nomination of Mai rill as postmaster at Wheat A protest against his eqn ime from members of the bristian Temperance union SrARY OF WAR REACHES SEATTLE lAKliBj "Wash,, Aug. 5. Secre sSiJBFar Garrison, General Leonard jjiEl their accompanying army of .SBnived in Seattle by steamer ; JEJ'afternoon, after inspecting JMUigler, Worden, Casoj and m flpfi artillery posts, whiph pro jLEfitrait of Fuca and tho Puget I'mBI var3- were met at the wharf by a ttjpBe- of Democrats and escorted suB1' No special entertainment aSMincd for toaight. flSry Garrison will inspect Fort umt't milJtar,T P0 .ius north a'Sm?' ato 'nls afternoon he bo JMniewarfl .journey. Sap TESTIFIES SpMNST L. M. FRANK OttTA, Ga.. Aug. 5. All evidence iflLjB. corroborate the testimony SjtConley, negr0 sweeper, as to iMPo? ,( deSeneracy by Leo M. l-4itrlRJ ,for tl,e murder of Mary B 2,e'a '"competent today by KB?'..By order of the court that &tfKs the nsgro s evidence which fm'0 recount acts Involving mor 2iSKi ?n th,e pai'1 of the defend - i n 'ro,n record. This -sHense & motIon & attorneys 5;tHniinatJon of Conley occupied zULy ftnn so fagged the negro K. "pessary at one time to stimulant. Conley will be gnaagaln tomorrow. sSM OF EAGLES fftQQD CONDITION i IMIM' AuB' 5 Today'B session W5?ih an,nual convention of tho aHw i , Ragles hero was oc--ICr1' "'JenritiK reports of tho P Kr& These showed the order wperous condition. GKiSrthy fresident William J. I iHPr5 B,?eclal mention of the re 1 H?e b,!"he EaBlf-s during the jBto- J5Ldd,e west last spring. , tfrlKES'00? 'aa contributed by the rtZvWLrsr ,Frederlck Htighct; re liP, R'rn nan1 amounting to 51.550. assets of $$,704, 44 1. The re VI'fiBr1? Secretary John S. Parry rv.JP ne'?r,e J" membership of I B year ,0ilILLS HUSBAND; WMS SELF-DEFENSE iHbRSVILLB. Mo., Aug. 5. jny in her arms and carrying 15l.Bw8b'uJd' Mrs- Anderson B. tim 01 a Prooperous "planter, ALPfe510 l. v "elehboring farm f ,Kt0, telephone to the sheriff flrope body was found In his Mrs. Waldrop Is in jail i tfWEL0 , h?r, statftment Waldrop J iriHSnd 1 k,n her' She clalrnw she B V''aS prepar,r"T to caTI" jMS baptized i:MPRlSON LAUNDRY llK3'- Aug. 5. While U jMPeir fellowB stood about Tvit- Bf,:, ceremony, twouty-three H 'HeVP6 Btato prison here were 11 JWkiaP. Pnson laundry- Sunday PrMg Thirteen of tho o.onvorts m&: - wcek ago Sunday ten fffBerQ laptjzod by fiprinltling. lfrKZ nowevcr, a hileo tank jMgJdry was utilized and the flWK inuncrscd SECRETARY DANIELS REACHES WASHINGTON Pleased With Trip, Which Included Every Naval Station ill the TJnitod States. WASHINGTON, A up. 5. Secretary Daniels returned today from a three weeks trip, during which he visited Pacific, coast navy yards and stations. "With this trip ended," said Sec retary Daniels, "I have visited every navy yard, station and training school in continental TJnitod States.' r Secretary Daniels said he had not decided at" what Pacific port ho would recommend construction of new works, such as a groat dry dock, coaling sta tion and other equipment which tho opening of the Panama canal will re- 2uiro for battleships of the Atlantic eet when they aro on that side of the continent. He denied that he said the Atlantic fleet would be divided after the canal is opened. "I niorely stated," said he, "that heretofore the Atlantic fleet had been in Pacific waters only occasionally, whereas in tho future it will be equally at home in either the Atlantic or Pa cific oceans." Tho present plan is to send tho At lantic fleet through the canal proba bly noxt spring, with the historic bat tleship Oregon leading the procession. WILLIAM LUSTIG IS VICTIM OF GUNMEN Young New York Process Server Is Lured to Coffee House and Shot Down. NEW YORK, Aug. 5, William Lustlg. a young man of whom the police know very little except that he comes from a respectable family and who has a brother who Is a process server attached to the district attorney's office, Is dying In Bellevuo hospital today, the victim of assassins whose work recalls the gun men's methods in tho Herman Rosenthal murder more than a year ago. Lustlg Is believed to have been lured to "Humpty" Jackson's coffee house by a woman last night. The couple had just taken a scat at a table when the woman suddenly left and Lustlg started after her. He found his exist barred by four men with revolvers gleaming. They all fired and three of the four shots took effect. A big black touring car whose motor was being started just as tho shooting occurred provided means of escape for the gunmen and they were speeding away before the policemen on nearby posts could reach the scene. The gunmen threw their revolvers Into the street. The police have no clue to the Identity of the men, nor any knowledge of what led up to the mysterious shooting. CHILDREN SAVED BY FAITHFUL DOG Collie Charges Leopard, Giving Chil dren Time to Escape; Brave Guardian Killod. BED LAKE PALLS, Minn., Aug. o. A leopard which has been at largo since escaping from a circus at Crook ston several weeks ago, attacked two children of William Wageman at his farm house near here today. The lives of the children were saved by the family dog, a Scotch collie, 'which charged the animal, diverting its at tention while the children escaped into tho bouse. After it had killed tho dog tho leopard escaped into a cornfield. This afternoon more than 100 citi zens, including business men and farm ers, organized to participate in a sys tematic hunt for the animal. W. IC VANDERBILT, JR., HAS NARROW ESCAPE Life of Millionaire Is Saved Through Act of Courtesy to Woman Friend. By International News Service. LONG BEACH, N. Y.. Aug. 5. That William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., had a narrow escape from death in the accident that claimed the wife of S. Oswood Pell and William Lalmbeer because of the fact that he wished to protect a Parisian gown worn by Mrs. Pell, became known for the first time today, when he testi fied at the Inquest held Into the accident In which two wealthy men and their chauffeur perished. Vanderbllt would have been in the ma chine that was struck by a Long Island train Sunday night, had he not stopped to secure a linen duster with which to cover Mrs. Pell's gown. The rest of the party went on without waiting for the couple, who took another car and followed. They were so close be hind that they almost saw the accident. Vanderbllt broke down when, testifying before the pubic service- commission at the hearing. Chairman Decker of tho public service commission conducted the examination. BENT OLD MAN WHIPS j YOUTH WHO HIT HIM Manager Sutton Tells Police of Sur prising Fight on First South Street. "It was worth the price of admis sion," said Chester N. Sutton, manager of tho Empress theater, last night at police headquarters. He did not refer to the bill at the show house. Here is the story as he told it: It was on .First South street, near Mam, about five minutes after 12 o'clock. The old man, gray and stooped, but powerfully built, jost led the young man by accident". As he turned to apologize he was struck a staggering blow on the jaw, He rocovorod with surprising quickness and started to handle ' that young follow. The manner iu which ho lauded on him rights and lefts, every one with a terrible punch behind it. was good to soe. I guees no policeman saw tho fight for it was over in a fow minutes. Tt was a very subdued youth who left the placo of battle. HELP FOR FRISCO IN HER BIG WATER FIGHT WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, San Fran clfccos fight foV tho use of public lands In He ten Wetchy valley as a city water supply reservoir will probably be re ported op tho floor of the hous Frldav. An agreement was reached today for the consideration then of the bill recently ap proved by the house committee on pub lic lands, and only an unexpected devel opment, of tho currency roform pro gramme can ohut It. out. A new element was Injected Into the situation today with the Introduction hv Representative Mondol) of a bill which would reduce tho coBt to San Francisco and make no provision for tho federal distribution of waters affected by the reservoir plan, leaving all water rights suhJccL to California laws, ac at present. Intermountain News BLiniD AND ARMLESS G1MS WAY N. C. Hanks of Provo Makes Way in World Despite Fearful Handicap Special Cable to The Tribune PROVO, Aug. 5. N. C. Hanks is here visiting his mother, M.rs. E. L. Hanks, after a ten months' trip through the east, where he has giveu Shake spearian readings. Teu yoar3 ago Mr. Hanks was a student in the Brigham Toung university and during tho sum mer went to work in the Tintic mines to obtain funds for defrayinc his ex penses in school. There he was in jured in an explosion which left him entirely "blind and necessitated the am putation of both hands. After ho came out of the hospital, and was thinking about what ho could do to bo self-supporting, Byron W. King, a dramatic reader and teacher, who was then living here, became interested in Mr, Hanks and started him in tho wa' of his pres ent work, in which he is successful. Mr. Hanks 's memory is so retentive that after having a &electiou read to him a few times ho remembers it. Ho travels alone on his trips and seems to have little trouble in making his way. He is of a cheerful disposition and in his mental vein sees tho bright side of life and a hopeful future. Another blind man is here temporar ily. IJc is Frank E. Deal of Madison, Ta., aud is cmploved in selling small articles. His proficiency as a checker player, however, attracts more attention than his business. While hero ho has played against the best players in town and" has won every game. Mr, Deal has a checkerboard with the spaces num bered. He tolls his opponent or some one else where to move for him by number, after being told where his ad versary has moved. Mr. Deal was a clothing salesman up to the time of the accident, the discha'rgo of a gun while hunting, which deprived "him of his sight. He, like Mr. Hanks, travels alone, but he has tho advantage of having his hands, and by tho use of a cane is en abled to avoid obstructions and rough places. CHANGE IS PROBABLE. Box Elder County Superintendent of Schools May Go to University. Special to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CTTT, Au. 5. There is a probability of County Superintendent of Schools D. C. Jensen severing his con nection with' tho Box Elder schools before the beginning of another school year. For some time past the University of Utah has endeavored to procure the services of Mr. Jensen, and it now looks as though the university has been successful. The board of education regrets to have Mr, Jensen's resignation to handle, and will use Influence to Induce him to stay. Mr. Jensen came here from Logan last sum mer and filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. Henry Petersen, who went to Ogden to take the prlncipalship of the Ogden high school, and he Is re garded as one of the foremost educators of the state. A. number of capable men from out of the county ha;ve already made application for the position in tho event that Mr. Jensen resigns. CARNIVAL FOR MOOSE. Park City Will Be Gathering Place of Utah Herds Next Week. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Aug. 5. Park City will be a mecca for the members of the Moose lodges of the state for three days this month. August 14, 1G and 16, when a big street carnival will be held and all sorts of other sports will be enjoyed. The carnival will be opened on Thurs day morning, August 16, with a big street parade, and from then on and until the close of the week there will bo "some thing doing" every minute. A live committee from the local lodge has tho affair in charge and nothing is being left undone to make this one of the biggest and most successful events over held In this city. Trout Company Prospers. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Aug. 5. Tho Rainbow Trout company held Its annual meeting here today and elected the following direc tors: George Powelsqn. Thomas Board man, D. L. Van Wagerien (re-elected) and Harvey Cluff. These with "YV. F. Giles, A. Li. Booth and Andrew Knudsen, hold overs, will constitute the board of di rectors. The board will organize with W F. Giles president and D. L. Van Wagenen secretry. The report to the stockholders shows a successful year. The liabilities of the company had been reduced $1200 and $3000 otr merchantable fish have been ro lalned as sotck fish, being an addition of this amount to the company's capital. The company has a hatchery In the south fork of Provo canyon valued at $35,000, and Is making regular shipments of trout to tho leading cities of the west, and south, principally to the first class hotel trade, from Helena, Mont., to Memphis, Tenn. Bishop Becomes Domonetrator. Special to The Trlhiine. LOGAN, Aug. 5. Another farm demon strator has been appointed to supplement those already In tho field. He is Lorln A. Merrill of Logan, and his field Is to be Sevier county, where he has gone to make his residence. Appointment of these state agricultural specialists was authorized by tho recent legislature. Mr. Merrill graduated from the Utah agricultural college in ISOO. then for some time became assistant dairyman In that Institution. Later he had charge of creameries and was engaced in pracllrni dairying In Murray and Richmond. Utah. Yielding to the attraction of the soil, he bought n farm and engaged In fruit growing. He has been bishop of the Lo gan Seventh ward for seven years, a position he now resigns to co down into "Dixie." Will Pay for Good Roads. Special to Tho Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY,. Aug. 5. The county commissioners, In company with mem bers of the state road commission, made a trip of inspection over the new state road now In course of construction be twoen South "Wlllnn) mid this city. Most of the money originally approprlatpd for this -road has been used, but Box Elder county concluded to complete the roud, and will make Rn additional appropria tion of about ?f000 to meet the require ments on this piece of road. Body Is Brought Homo, Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. Aug. 5, Tho bodv of A. .1. .Mi-Donald who diod In Salt Luke Sun duv evening, was brought to this rlty this morning and the funeral will held Wednesday afternoon from ho 1. O. O. F. hall under the direction of the local lodgfl of the W. O. W., of which order dc 'cedent wan a member. PROWLERS 1 PROVO ESCMOUN FIRE Citizens Are Aroused, but Aim of Those Who Pur sue Appears Poor. Special to The Tribune. PROVO. Aug. 5: Night prowlers on the block where Albert S. Jones has his grocery store in the First ward suc ceeded in arousing the people of the neighborhood last night. Several shots were fired and the police made two trips to the disturbed districts, hut with out making any arrests. About 12 o'clock some one was noticed on the outside by persons in John 13. Taylor's home, the old Pratt house. One of Mr. Tay lor's sons llred and a man was seen to run from the block through tho east side. Whether or not he was wounded Is a matter of doubt, but If not he was badly frightened, judging from his speed and the queer noises he made. The officers were called, but decided It was no use to look farther. About an hour later there were four shots fired on the west side of the block, which again called tho people of the vicinity out of doors. The shots had been llred by John W. Guy at a man who was emerging from the lot, and who refused to stop when Mr. Guy halt ed him, but instead ran back into the lot In a large patch of corn. Mr. Guy had to go into the house for more am munition, and when he again came out he and tho neighbors who had been attracted, and Chief of Police Giles and Officer Jorias Collins, who had again gono to the troublo zone, made a thor ough search of the block, but the man had escaped, or was so successfully hid den that he was not discovered. Offi cer Collins came near being shot while running down the sidewalk In response to n call of "here he Is" from an ex cited citizen who mistook a big dog coming out of the corn for the man seen by Mr. Guy. When others came In re sponse to the call Collins was seen running, and if he had not vigorously asserted his Identity and registered an objection against being sacrificed, the guns of the posse which were already aimed at him would have been discharged. One Vacancy Eomains. Special to The Tribune. , BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 5. Supervisors of the various departments in the Box Elder schools have all been named with the exception of one. As yet tho board of education has not procured a super visor of agriculture to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Prof. IT. P. Barrow3, who accepted a position with the Berkeley university of Cali fornia. The supervisor of primary grades Is Miss Emma Brown of Salt Lake: su pervisor of music, Prof. Orson A. Whlt taker of Heber City: supervisor of art and sewing, Miss Edna Miller of Den ver. There are six candidates for the position of supervisor of agriculture, and one of these will be selected at the next meeting of the board of education. Will Vote on Franchise. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. Aug. 5. At the regular session of the Park City council, which will bo held Thursday evening at the city hall, the vote on the granting of a new light franchise will be taken, and much interest Is being taken by local citi zens In the result of the ballot. Mayor Olydo Improves. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Aug. 5. The condition of Mayor James W. Clyde of Heber, who has undergone an operation for an ag gravated case of appendicitis at the Provo General hospital, is favorable to recovery. BURLESON'S PLAN IS SEVERELY CRITICISED Representative Kindel of Colorado Speafes His Mind Regarding Parcel Post Changes. WASHINGTON". Aug. 5. Postmaster General Burleson's plan for extension of the parcel post and the lowering of rates came in for severe criticism in the house today from Representative Kindel of Colorado, one of two congressmen called In by Mr. Burleson as consultants In his revision plan. Mr. Kindel declared the entire plan of extension of the parcel post had been worked out by a commission of four $2500 clerks, none of whom "could run a cor ner grocery for me." The new rates in the first and second zones are much too low, Mr. Kindel con tended, In comparison with the rates for the other zones He criticised particularly the fact that packages can be reshlpped four times under the short zone rates at a total cost much less than than the long distance charges. The through rate on 100 pounds from Chattanooga to Washington, he said, would be SI. 22. while If tho packages were reshlpped four times, the rate would amount to only 0(5 cents. CONVICTION OF SEVEN MEN CLOSES CASE BERLIN. Aug, 5. The sensational charge that officials of the Prussian war office bar! accepted bribes from tho Kntpp company iu return for military documents, which wero made in the reichstag last April by tho Socialist deputy, Dr. Karl Leibknoelit. came to a rather tame Gliding today with the conviction by courtmartial of seven unimportant persons connected wifli the ordnance board, of whom the highest ranked onl.y as junior lieutenants. The convicted men were charged spe cifically with betraying military aucrots, the uccenljinec- of bribes a nd insubordination. PLAIN DRUNKS WILL BE GIVEN JURY TRIAL WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Because of tho heavy penalties Imposed upon the new excise law upon those who appear In public In Washington after too liberal Indulgence In alcoholic stimulants, Judge Pugh announced in police court todav that hereafter such persons may demand and obtain a Jury trial if they so desire. The departure is a new one and in the opinion of lawyers promises to embar rass the court when it has a full docket. The court has instructed the bailiff hereafter to imiulre of all prisoners charged with drunkenness whether thv dfire to dl&cuss their alleged "Jags'' before a Jury or simply before the judge. The decision 1? up to them. Knights Attend Mass. BOSTON. Aug. 5. Three thousand Knights of Columbus assembled ut high imiBB In tho cuthctlrul of tho Holv Cross here today. Bishop Anderson of Boston read a cablegram from Card Inn I Merry Dr Vul. convoying tho felicitations of I Pope Plus X. The supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus Inter was for mally opened on bonrd a harbor steamer while the delogatOH called along the north shore. EIGHT POLICEWOMEN GIVEN THEIR BEATS Rat Turned Loose in Their Midst Fails to Create Expected Panic. By International News Service. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. -Chicago's eight po licewomen, with brand-new stars pinned on their neatly tailored suits, "made good" from the very start today. Shortly after having been sworn Into office to day by Chief of Police McWeeny, the eight "copperesBes" started to depart for their beats, when a practical Joker at headquarters turned a rat loose In their midst. Each woman glanced at the little animal, several mouths twitched as if a scream was attempting to escape, hut not a sound was uttered. Each woman stood her ground. Frightened by the glare of the new stars, Mr. Rat uttered one squeal and disappeared behind a desk. The new policewomen, escorted by a special policeman, spent the day becom ing familiar with their beats. Revolvers and clubs were not included In the "equipment" presented to them when the oath of office was administered, but In stead each was given keys to fit police boxes and a whistle. The primary duty of the policewomen will be to protect girls ind women and minors from annoyance and evil associa tions and Influences. During the summer months they will he stationed at bathing beaches and dance halls. STOCKS HAVE LEFT THEIR LOW RANGES James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and brokers, furnish the following, received over their private wire this afternoon: Paine, Webber & Co., Boston. In spite of a dull opening tho buying of stocks was good all day and the volume of business increased as tho market rallied. In New York the activity was largely confined to Steel, Amalgamated, Union Pacific and Reading, but In the local market the Interest was widespread and included almost the entire list. Alaska was very active, selling at a record high price. Allouez advanced two points on its early prospect of entering divi dend ranks. Granby, North Butte, East Butte and Calumet & Arizona were al most equally strong. We sincerely ad vise our clients who have been out of market to buy stocks at this level, as we feel that conditions the world over are Improving and that barring acci dents we will not see a lower level for a long time to come. Gallagher. New York. Market stronger generally and showed activity in com parison with market for month of July. The oil stocks all showed a tendency toward higher prices. S O. California being a feature. Tobaccos wero much stronger, but with small trading. The Tonopahs wore weaker during the after noon session on account of large liqui dation. Braden was in demand around 62, but Alaska was a feature in point of strength and activity, selling up to 105. Logan & Bryan, New York. The stock market was decidedly strong throughout today's session and shorts retreated rap Idly. The list did not show a disposi tion to recede until the last fow min utes, when Reading was sold quite free ly on what purported to be a dispatch from Washington which in effect stated that the department of justice will shortly file a suit against the company under the Sherman anti-trust law. The absence of a marked Increase In public participation has recently caused many to hesitate about following the buying side very closely on the upturns and Judging from the nature of the trading, a goodly portion of the demand for stocks has been from a portion of short In terest which apparently overstayed Its market and failed to recognize that con ditions generally had been altered to a degree that warranted a revision of those pessimistic conclusions which were en tertained by many some weeks ago. We have felt right along that the short side had lost many of Its attractions and that the buying side on the reces sions was the proper side to favor, and we still Incline to that view, though we are disposed to advise against mak ing purchases on such sharp advances as took place today. James Farley Is HI. NEW YOPiK, Aug. 5. James "Far ley, for many years widely known as a professional strike-breaker, is under the care of a ph.vsiciau at a hotel here, sufferinc from a cold and general breakdown as the result of an attack of pneumonia last winter. Conflicting reports from the hotel today led to rumors that Farley's condition was dangerous. This was denied tonight by his pliysician, who said his patient would be able to leave his apartment again within a short time. Against Sale of Liquor. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. A constitu tional amendment prohibiting the sale of all alcoholic beverages was proposed In a resolution Introduced today by Represen tative Hobson of Alabama. FURNITURE REPAIRING W. WILLIAMS & SON, 166 N STREET. Wasatch 1545-W. Upholstering, chairs recaned. o342 MANICURING AND SHAM- FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 62 E. -1th South. Was. 3536. elo I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult county clerk or the respective olgnerf for further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James Ritchie. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouch ers to the undersigned at 1003-6 Kearnn building, Salt Lako City, Utah, on or before the 18th day of November, A. D. 1913. YlANNAI-I F LIEGE. Administratrix, with the will annexed, of James Ritchie, deceased. George F. Wasson, Attornev for Ad ministratrix. 1003-6, Kearns building. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of LouIb L. Terry, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouch ers to the undersigned at No. IS East Third South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of April, A. D. 1914. EDWAUU L. VOODKUFt JAMES H. BROWN, and EUGENIA C. TERRY, Executors of the last will and testa, ment oi Louis L. Terry, deceased. Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder, "Attorneys for Executors. Dale of first publication June 19, 1913. CiSO-H NOTICE OF AMENDMENl, Western Loan . Savings Company. Notice Is hereby given that an ad journed session of the annual meeting of Western Loan & Savings Co. w!ll be held ut the office of the company. No. 49 East First South street. Salt Laku City. Utah, on Monday, the 4th day of August, A. D. 1913, at S o'clock p. m for the purpose, among other thlngE, to consider and voto upon a proposition to amond the articles of Incorporation of paid company by In creasing the authorised capital to'ck of tald corporation from 310.000,000.00 to S12.000.000.00 and from 100.000 shares to 120.000 ehares, said Increase ti he gen eral stock, so that tho first paragraph of article t of said articles of Incorpora tion relating to the above subject au and If amended shall hereafter rend aa fol lows; "Article 6 The amount or the .capital Ktock of this corporation shall bo $12, 000,000.00. divided Into '1UO.O00 shares of the par value or $100.00 Ach." Tho bal ance of Htild artlclu S remaining a here tofore. This notion Is given and said bunlnnss ' will ho transacted at said meeting pursu ant to an order of the board of direc tors of said company. P. W. MADSEN. President H. M, H. LUND, Asst. Secretary. dll82 DIED GOVEP.S At 272 North Seventh West street, August 15, 1913. of cholera In fantum. AVIIhelmlnn M.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Covers, aged 2 months and 22 days. ' Funeral services today (Wednesday) at 10 a. m. from tho family residence. Friends are invited to attend. Interment In City cemetery. JOHNSON Twin daughters. Florence C. and Lydla C. Johnson. August 5. 10 1. at lilt Laird avenue, daughters of Jo seph E. and Florence Chrlstensen John son, aged 4 hours and 7 hours. Inter ment will be In the City cemetery, Wed nesdny. at 10:20 a. m. FUNERAL NOTICES LEWIS The funeral services over the remains of Emma A. Lewis, ased 64 years, will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p. m. from the Seventeenth ward chapel. Friends are Invited to attend and can call at the family residence, 52 Al mond street, on day of funeral, from 12 m. to 1?30 p. m. Interment In City cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS S. D. EVANS. UNDERTAKER, EM balmer. Mortuary chapel IS S. State. Automobile service if desired without additional expense. Wasatch 364. b2lS E. G. O'DONNELL. UNDERTAKER AND embalmer. has moved to new location, 225-227 South West Temple street. Realty bldg. Phone 5S0. o330D EBER W. HALL. UNDERTAKER AND embalmer, 164 So. West Temple. Phone 505. d3 CUT FLOWERS HUDDART FLORAL CO.. 62 SO. MAIN St. Phono 106. Cut flowers and fu neral designs, nl633 THE LEADING FLORIST. "W. W. KING. 214 E. 2nd So. Phone 37. r27 FLORISTS E. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO.. NO. 3 S. Main, with WIllcs-Horne Drug Co.: leading florists on funeral designs. Was. J 374 and Was. 2D1. d240G ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS FRESH from greenhouse. Porter-Walton Co., 274 State. m3781 MURRAY FLORAL CO.; CUT FLOW ors, designs, delivered: lower prices. Phone Murray 44, oll47 MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. R. McKcnzle. Display yards 442 S. State. LOST AND FOUND LOST BLACK FOLDING POCKET book, containing money and papers. Re turn to Independence hotel and receive liberal reward. E. V. Blunt. LOST SATURDAY, DIAMOND AND sapphire bar pin. Reward. Phone W. 1101. eo LOST BLACK FOLDING POCKET book, containing money and papers. Re turn to Independence hotel and receive liberal reward. E. V. Blunt. e756 LOST GOLD WATCH, LOST EITHER on Fort Douglas car or on Second South and Main; Initials M. F. Leave at Trib une. Reward. eS64 LOST A SILVER PIN, U. H.. ON 2ND So. bet. 3rd E. and W. Temple. Return to No. 1 Union ave. Reward. eS97 LADIES $1000 REWARD: I POSITIVE ly guarantee my great successful "Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate abnormal cases In three to five days; no harm, pain or Interference with work; mall S1.50. Double strength. $2. Dr. B. P. Southington Remedy Co.. Kansas City. Mo. ol5 D. R. FONG. Chinese Celebrated Herbalist. Master of all so-called incurable Diseases. Salt Lake offices. 116 So. Main. Free consultation by presenting this notice. d3399 LADIES! Why should you suffer every month when the Yee Foo Lun. C H. D., Chi nese herb treatment Is within your reach? No drugs no knife. 118 S. Main, up stairs. Phone Wasatch 6930. '1177P. SANITARIUM QUIET, COOL, PRIVATE SANITARIUM, where nervous cases and children nre catured to: Ideally located; rates rea sonable. 107 Wilson ave. Hy. S59-R. e!2S HAIRDRESSING LADIES? MAKE YOUFt APFOINT ments early; we are open evenings. W. 3536. Velvetlna Parlors, 62 E. 4th South street. s3756 FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST EVEYTHINGINTliE FJfTAND taxidermist line made aa you want It. R. Stonzel Fur Co.. 57 E. Broadway 23 years in Salt Lake, n52a PIANO LESSONS pTNTolcrL7TsTT Special attention to fingering and touch. Beginners taken. Studio 1059 3rd avenue. Phone Was. 6719-M. dlOlO BUTTON FACTORY all"72nd!T"a1;S own material; special attention to mall orders. 119-23 Mercantile Annex. Was. 4677. d2316 LADIES' TAILOR FASHION LADIES' TAILOR, 120 EAST Broadway- H. Babbel, Mgr. Wasatch C959. b20S0 DANCING BLROOM FANclPAND STEP dancing, quickly taught. 32 Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Instructors. s211 SADDLE HORSES FOR TITRE: DIVIDED SKIRTS. Broadway stables, 1st South bet. Main and State. Was. 4290. e!2: SECRET SERVICE INTERMOUNTAIN SECRET SERVICE; reliable operators. 401 Boston building. Wasatch 2175. ctl.'O ASSESSMENT NOTICE. The Columbus Extension Mining com- Eany; principal place of business, Salt ,ake City. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho board of directors held on the 15th day of July. 1913, an assessment of two (2) cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, pay able to F. B. Cook, secretary, on or bo fore the 15th day of August, 1913, at his office, 402 Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any" stock upon which the assess ment may remain unpaid on the 15th of August. 1913, will be oeitnquent and ad- : vertlsed for salp at public auction and unless payrnunt Is rnudu :erore that time will be solJ on September 5. 1913. to pay i the delinquent assessment together with tho cost or advertising and expense vi sale. F. B. COOK, Secretary of snld company; office. 402 Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah. d22l2 '. TRIBUNE WANT ADS FULL 1000 PAIRS WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S and boys' oxfordn, Soe and H5c. worth up to $2.50; no ilt. money hack; S large cucumbers, 5c; 3 lbs. crcen beans, 10c; M. J. B Wedding Breakfast. White House. Schilling's. Yale coffee, 35c; Lip ton s Yellow Label teas. 60c; 4 cans pork and beans. 2SC; tall can salmon, 19c; 6 cans sardines or deviled ham. 25c; straight grade flour. 51.05; Germade. 30c: 2 lbs. fig cakes. 25c: .1 Jello, 25c; gallon can syrup, 45c; I lbs, rice, navy beans or red beans, 25c; 2 boxes nhoe blacking. no: Bakerlzed coffee, 40c: P 'ilum cere al, Koffe-et. 20c; honey, lb., 10c; 12ic pancake flour. 5c; best cream cheese, lb., 20c; 3 lbs. ginger snaps, soda crackers, 2nc; cottolenc, 30c, 60c, $1.45: Quaker oats. 10c; gallon can catsup, -20c; 1 lb. Gold Nugget butter and 1 5c cake toilet soap, 35o; . gallon Masr.n Jurs. 90c; lye and chloride lime, can. 5(.; peanut but ter. lb.. 20c: 25e glass peanut butie 15c; 1 lb. 50c cocoa. 25c; 1 25c and 1 15c package Soapade. 25c: 5 lbj. sugar ard 1 lb. good baking powder, 37c: 1 lb. good baking powder and 2 15c packages Soapade. 25c. Chicago Store, 114-116 West First South. el21 EGGS. PER DOZ ; J .25 Flour, per sack 1.05 Good cocoa, lb 25 Good coffee, lb 20 Best creamerv butter 35 CHICAGO STORE, lli-16 West 1st South. e760 A. F. HOPPER, GROCERIES AND meats. Was. 57 or 98. 370 Main. c979 VIRGIN ITALIAN OLTVE OIL. ITALIAN DELICACIES. FIORE. 302 S. W. TEMPLE. WAS. 1502. 33648 AUCTION SALES H BlG"Uc5T7cri?A furniture, rugs, carpets, gent's valet (cost 5125). large hall tree (cost $65). dining set. table, china closet, buffet (cost S250). leather couch (cost $65). iron and brass beds, wardrobes, steel range, sect, bookcase, beautiful Vose pi ano (cost $500), mahogany and blrdseye dressers, rockers, tables, boy's bicycle. Come to this sale for good goods at auc tion prices. C. E. OSTERLOH, Auctioneer. Sale 10:30 a. m. e753 5 DAYS THIS BIG SALE WILL START promptly at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Au gust 4. at 50 West 3rd So., furniture. rugs. Tuesday, August 5, 810 East 1st So., furniture, rugs, piano. Thursday at the Redman storage room, .132 So. 4th West, furniture, rugs, piano. Sale 10.30 a. m. c503 WE BUY AND SELL SECOND-HAND household goods. O. K. Furniture Co.. 209 So. West Temple. r233 C. E. OSTERLOH. AUCTIONEER. RE3 ldence, 634 S. Main. Wasatch 2S24-W BEING OUT OF THE HIGH RENT district. That is the reason we can sell these articles cheaper than anyone elsd. Rugs, ranges, dressers, chlffonieres. beds; we carry new and second-hand goods; terms to suit. Michigan Furn. Ca.r 3-13-430 State. Was. 5145. dl29 JOHN JONES, AUCTIONEER AND valuer: commission business; 8 years with K. A. Andrews, Residence, 1230 Strlngham ave. Phone Hylar.d 1614. Many find tt profitable to use th' Wants In effecting out of th. ordlnirv economl"'". MASSAGE H MAGNETIC "vTbXCtRY MASSAGE, manicuring, facial and scalp treatment New York method. Room 20, Galena block. Second South and State. d 12U0 CALL ON MADAME ERIIART AT HER new apartment, Warm Springs. Was 5364-W. S2177 ELECTRIC TREATMENT AND MAS sage. Open until 9 p. m. 164 West 3rd South. N. Cye. dl2T9 ELECTRICAL MAS-SAGE, VAPOR baths, manicuring, etc. Treatments by special appointments- Was. 5443. 127 So. Main. d2567 MASSEUSE FOR LADIES ONLY; PRO- fesslonaly recommended. Was. 2624! jH MISS BAILEY HAS REMOVED HER massage parlor from 326 So. Main to 43 East Broadway. eiiO Electrical Treatment veIyIbeIstu BATH and electrical treatment; also hairs removed. Martin Institute, 223 Brooks Arcade. Phone Was. 6003. d221S JmGOODS H HAVE YOUR COJIbTngSMaTSeNTO switches; $1.50. Vclventlna Shop, 62 E. 1th South. el4 HAIR SWITCHES. WIGS. TOUPEES made to order. Sasse's Hair Factor.-. 218 Main. C779 Wigs and Toupees jH F? KlITNETBXPERT MaStuIfAC turer wigs, toupees, switches. Factory, office. 153 So. Main. d374 gaIbagIiPca! fl with our service. L. Scavenger & M Sanitary Garbage Co.. 25 East 4th South. Wasatch 170. j c3627 PRINTING ARROW PRESUTAH bTgGEST plant. Printing, Binding. Office Sup piles and Furniture. Legal Blanks. 63 W. 2rd So. Phone exchange 202. Icl35 jH MILLINERY Hnery will arrive soon. We also re- jH model hats. Bungalow Millinery Co., 62 1 E. 4tii South. e365 jl CHIROPRACTORS ccTl&ecTlraduXt praetors. Chronic and female troubles H a speclaltv Consultation free. Suite 403, IH 235 South Main. r231 IH TAILORING aTj! tluTlTlXdTes suits made to measure: cleaning, press- H ins and repairing. 202 E. 2nd So. Was. c3150 H CONTRACTORS CMlNTCNrliACT. ALL KINDS of first-class cement work. Hyland H 201S-W. d25C9 COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ON IH hand. Shealy Safe & Vault Co., 41 IH postofilce place. Q2542 H eye 52I. DR ARTHUR BORROWS, OCULIST and aurisi: spectacles accurately fitted: H difficult cae.s solicited. C3963 jH COALFKmDLJNG 1DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD and kindling. 165 East Uh South. Phone H Wasatch 12SS. h25 B AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS NICKEL. BRASS. ENAMEL, 50c TO 55. Chariot; TYterson. signs. 20 Upper Rich- JM urds streot cS79 IH WHERE TO STOP ' UNCOLTiolJsET EASTlSTSa 250 rooms; rates, 35c, 40c and 50c; mod- IH jrn; baths, 15c. nl339 H