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Show I intendent Read with anything like a ratio of sixteen to one. Princess Chic appears at the Salt Lake Theatre, following the engagement of Miss Roberts, and rounds out the week with a Saturday matinee. popular The opera was immensely no and before will, doubt, when here, success. former its repeat & Tomorrow night the First Regiment band wi.i entertain Governor Wells and his staff, the members of the legSenator-eleislature, United States Reed Smoot, the officers from Fort Douglas and the officers and members of the National Guard of Utah. An elaborate program of military music has been under rehearsal by the band and trumpeters from the National Guard will take a prominent part. No such concert has ever been attempted Bandin the musical history of Utah. will augment the master Caristensen hand for me occasion and the new instruments furnished uy ie government will be used. An attractive feature of the program will be a vocal nine solo by little Della Weaver, Aria the years of age, who will sing Norma from ct GRANDE. TRUTHS CLUBBING LIST. ali'ruth is anxious to increase its to make ready large circulation and itself of more value to its advertising securing a patrons, at the same timeaffections of stronger hold upon the to the intermountain public. In order armade has Truth accomplish this, to rangements by which it is enabled Induceremarkable offer the following ments. We will send to any address in the United States, postpaid: Truth, Worlds Work or Country SucLife, Everybodys Magazine or LesFrank or cess, The Cosmopolitan lies Monthly, for one year for $4.75. Cash must accompany the order. Truth, Review of Reviews and Suc. cess for $4.25. Truth, Review of Reviews, The Cosmopolitan and Success for $4.75. LesTruth, The Cosmopolitan, Frank lies and the Womans Home Companion for $3.75. Truth, The Cosmopolitan and Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for $3.25. This offer holds goods until February 15, 1903, and no longer. Here Is an excellent opportunity for anyone desiring any of the above named publications. The price of the Review of Reviews in offer No. 1, is $2.50 per annum; Success, $1, and Truth, $2 per annum. Our price enables you to get all three for only $4.75. Note the opportunities in the succeeding offers. Now is the time to take advantage of these remarkable offers. o ' INSUARANCE THAT INSURES. Of the many accident insurance companies doing business in the state, probably none has made a better record than the Union Accident Stock company of Denver, Colorado, during the last three years. It has not only paid all of its claims promptly, but has made its adjustments so that in every case the claimant was willing to give any kind of a testimonial asked. Since the first of September, it has paid out in claims, through Warren Foster, General Agent, nearly This company has never $1,400. had a law suit during the whole course of its career, and while it does not advertise, or pretend to pay unjust claims, it does advertise to pay every meritorious claim that it has ever had, has now, or ever will have. It may be no better than the best, but it is just as good. BANK CHANGES. In the reorganization of the Utah National bank, B. G. Raybould, the cashier, retires and is succeeded by Joseph Nelson, formerly president of the Salt Lake Business college. Mr. Nelson is well known as a conservative and careful business man, who brings to the bank a thorough knowledge of all that belongs to technical office work. It has been erroneously stated in the public press that James Chipman was about to retire from active participation in the business affairs of the bank, and that he was also to withdraw much of his capital from the institution. There is no means of ascertaining liow the false information gained publicity. Mr. Chipman is still the heaviest stockholder in the bank and will continue to have his office there. In the reorganization of the bank Mr. Chip, man retired from the presidency and accepted the office of first vice president Anthon H. Lund became president and Henry Dinwoodey second vice president. The Utah National uanK nas been greatly strengthened by tne addition of new stockholders. Among the heavy stockholders under the reorganization may be mentioned: President Joseph F. Smith, Anthon H. Lund, John Henry Smith, George A. Smith, Joseph Geoghegan, Frank Y. Taylor, William H. Smart, James Chipman Thomas R. Cutler, O. P. Miller, R. s! Campbell, Congressman George Sutherland, John Dixon, E. T. Ashton, Nephi Morris and John M. Cannon! The bank has been for a iong time the custodian of the state funds as well as other largo funds. ital remains at $100,000. The cap- Jt On Wednesday a notable change took place in the affairs of the Walker bank. Since 1859 the bank has been in existence under the form of a This week the Given Away Some people tell you they plve poods away. 1 do not, but 1 do claim that 1 can save you 15 to 25 PER CENT If you noed something In the line of a Watch, a Diamond, a pleco of Jewelry or a Fine Clock. 1 sell only New ana Reliable Goods, with an absolute guarantee or your money back. bank become an incorporated institution witu $200,000 capital stock, consisting of 2,000 shares of $100 each. For the first time in its history the bank had a. meeting of a board of di- SAL. SICKLE, the jewele.. rectors and the appointment of a set WATCHI8. DIAMONDS. 08WSLRY AND CLOCKS. of officers under the state law. The is i second so. si M. following officers were elected: II. Walker, president; Thomas Weir, vice president; ij. H. Farnsworth, auuiuiuiiiiimmimnmumimiuimug cashier; E. U. Howard and John H. Utah Light & Power Go. 1 Walker assistant cashiers. All these officials are members of the board 3 INSTALLATION. of directors. There are two direcLSOTRIOAL.1 tors who have no other official position in the bank. They are W. Salt Lake.... ...... ...Water 2400 H, P. Lake Steam 1500 H.P. Montague Ferry and il. G. McMillan. - Salt ... ....... ...... 6000 H. P. .Water Ogdon Chees-maWith th eretirement of M. J. n Leased Plant Water 2000 H. P. as cashier L. H. Farnsworth, formerly assistant cashier, was promotAS. ed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Farnsworth ; Salt Lake...... ....400MCu. Ft. Dally. has been with the bank for a long time 80MCu. Ft. bally. Ogden and. his promotion is looked upon as 7 8. MAIN 8TREET. a just reward for faithfulness and ALT LAK OITY. fidelity x Mr. Howard has also earned his promotion. He has been a com- uwnnmfimnniinnnnniiiiwnnnnnnj petent and trustworthy employe of tne bank for many years. thirteen years pf its existence. When his resignation to the board offering Banking circles will regret the re- of directors Major Downey explained tirement of Major George M. Downey that his expected absence from the from the presidency of the Commer- city would necessity his retirement cial National bank which took place from active duties at the bank. Ho that while he retained his stock this week. The announcement came said in the institution anu would cheeras a sort of surprise, for Major Down- fully act as a member of the board ey has been with the bank during the of directors he wished to be released of the responsibilities of an active official position. Major Downey warm& ly advocated the election of John J. Daly as his successor and the board KJ of directors acted upon his suggestion by electing Mr. Daly as president. TPhe board them; passed apWHEN YOU TRANSACT BUSINSS TELEPHONE propriate resolutions thanking Major 11 Downey for his faithful and efficient services as president of the bank and You Want To Be Certain No One is Listening. his loyalty to the institution since its inception. The other officers elected were: W. P. Noble and J. E. f, vice presidents; John W. cashier; A. H. Peabody, assistant casnler. It will be noted that J. E. Cosgriff has been added to the official directory of tne bank as ono Mr. Cosgriff of its vice presidents. is a prominent figure in banking circles and a young man of unusual ability. He is vice president and manager of the First National bank of Rawlins, Wyo., is engaged in directing the affairs of the Saratoga Guarantees tbjolul Secrecy State bank of Saratoga, Wyo., and is to ubscrtberj. about to found the urray State bank at Murray, lie is a member of the livestock firm of Cosgriff Brothers of The old annoying systefn of party lines Wyoming, owners of numerous merNo waiting has been abolished. cantile establishments throughout that state. Mr. Cosgriff Is also conuntil your neighbor gets through order' nected with the large wholesale house all friend her or of Cosgriff-Couzecompany of this telling ing groceries, city. The directors oi the Commerabout the party last night. Every sub' cial National bank wao have no acscriber has a complete circuit of his own tive official positions in the institution are: O. J. Salisbury, A. F. Hol- George M. uen, i.xoylan C. Fox, RATES CUT IN TWO. Downey and J. B. Cosgriff. I . r Cos-grif- Don-nella- n, The 7tah Home telephone Co . . X ns , o Tombs of Our Presidents. An argument in favor of having our Instruments tv ill be of the Latest Ind Most Improved Manufacture . CThe Our Solicitors Will Tell You About It When they Call. , j dead presidents buried in a national cemetery at Washington may be found in the proposition to increase the guard at the temporary tomb of President McKinley. It is proposed to put the garrison on the basis of an army post. Hospital and dispensary facilities are to be increased, and a new site selected to accommodate sixty-fiv- e men. |