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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL! SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 10H CASH. MUTILATION HANDS AN 3 FEET CUT OFF TO GET ACCIDENT INSURANCE. UlnorluuT AlimpU a Mmm la fcculwr lutiui aa4 I t Wr.-- T ftm l? Claim. kl-kj rd in the bcwpt-rf rtu taue tt time U tl iuillj adjcgwd M rMmtly .' f tvrt-)UjJ- y ineurac rw (ruLUj, f aea-d-U tim claiu wimJ. u tutle lA cuturjaiiin tluit tha fnuJalrtit I LalUi BgalEait Ukb, in Ir ijrtk to the insurvd, nmuniber number ct :tteUv. txjxiir, tat fraud ujjuh tL Lf f-- Ihuaa A&iai't Kecmtly there wm of tb rt'rvartitativ ill COUiJ-UU- nt rie tbe life cutnpuuc Irn IO hrlj a meeting ofUAim of tU fond- M WUriil rtl NKS. JJieft dciiAJiJ - w "Vw B.rd a i )a w your wii. If My Kaefel WOUH tic, Ll to-vt--r tW mat-rimooi- Al idt, to roof "Can yoa bring home a pane of glass of dcvuio jf lucautf of tin for the lurj and a wad of putty and repair damages relirf ill tbe lualtrT. is the sitting room window? Can yoa txjtuti iuoraiMt) men aJvuBtrd tb etrirt ?nf.rem'nt of the Ur punishing hang some cheap paper go the kitchen? gate so it will not mutilation, wlala others say tlmt Can you fix the front . a tlws sag? Can yoa ao l I ! wiacUJ against kidation anyining around ine to can? Con In tiwir house that Jtly dear, lieagun roiiipnit. who. get Ixuaund, invite fraud by the large dear boy, yoa see Nora Mulligan wants iuJriiiiiiUe offrreJ and the liberiU tiiue higher type of true manhood, too limit given. In l" the accident expect to hire men to do all the man movd pliii giving $3,500 fur work about the house, but yoa want of leg, ana, foot or hand. the your wife to do anything any woman Thin ha been worked, it U elairaed, bo can da tt-- .1-- ct-u- . erne oom-panit- w rxtennively by person who diJ not mind in order to secure wanning theuu-vthe insurant money thai it has become oue of the greatest evil in tb bomnees. UR8 OF HANDS AND FEET. eid A. N. Lnckwood, president of the Accident Insurance Irovident Fund society, to a reporter, "that in every single claim received by us the indemnity asked for was for the maiming or Iub of the left hand. This naturally excited our suspicion. The claimant were all found to be persons pecuniarily embarrassed, such as men out of work, men who, rather than work, preferred losing their left hand for f2,5O0, anil men who had feen better days and who had large families to provide for. We reduced the indemnity for a hand to f 1.250, hi nee which time we have not bad one claim for the loes of a hand. "This, however, did not end our troubltit, for immediately claims for 'foot indemnities,' which had remained at f "2,500, grew more numerous. Other coinpauies have had the fame experience. A president of one of the accident companies told me yeoterday that he was satisfied that not one claim had leen genuine in all the claims presented UKainKt his coiniiany in a year. As a rule, the other companies pay $2,500 for the lotw of either a hand or foot, and the r. umber of people, who are willing to lose t hand or foot for that much money is astounding, and there are more fraudulent insurance cripples in the United states today than war cripples. Why, you have no idea of the busiuewi of self mutilatiou that is being carried on for the purpose of beating insurance "We found," cotn-pani- es. "There is a case before the courts which is exciting the interest of every accident company doing business in this city. It is the cane of a professional man who, it is believed, maimed himself deliberately to recover f32,500 insurance. IIOKH1KI.K NKItVK. different companies. He intended making a trip west, taking his fowling piece with him, and on the day before he proposed starting on the journey he let his gun fall and shot off one of his great toes. The companies hearing of the accident, sent their best doctors to his assistance. They think they have evidence to show that the man intended to have the foot amputated to avoid blood poisoning and collect the $32,500 indemnities. "Another case is that of a man who lives .in Broome county, this state, who was known to have deliberately chopped off his left hand with a hatchet, striking it two blows. The man's explanation was that he had been attacked by two thieves, and that while holding one of them in the grip of his left hand the other severed his hand with a hatchet. The wood tpon which the hand rested when chop-le- d off showed plainly the marks of the center of the blade only, proving that the hatchet had been brought down straight and deliberately. "Cases like this are coming up right along. A man recently lost a foot on a railroad. He claimed that he had fallen off the train and had got his foot caught under the wheels. He was subsequently found sitting beside the track with his hat on. There was nothing to indicate that there had been an accident except the loss of the foot. His clothing was free from dirt or grease, and there was testimony to show that he had walked tip to the train and thrust his foot tinder the wheels." "There is no doubt," said Richard M. Johnson, agent of the Travelers' Accident Insurance company, "that since the accident companies offered an indemnity of $2,500 for the loss of a hand or a foot, there has been a great increase in the number of accidents to the left hand, and it was found that people were maiming themselves to get the insurance. In the preferred class of risks, though, these cases are extremely rare. There have also been cases where people with, shriveled feet and hands in which there was no life or feeling have chopped them off to get the insurance." New York World. "He " was insured in thirteen According to Herr Blattner the optical effect of incandescent lamps increases with the temperature of the filament, which can be raised so as to make 10 per cent, of the whole electric energy of the lamp take the form of light. Ordinarily, however, in a lamp of sixteen candles the optical effect does not exceed 5 to 6 per cent There is one applicant for a pension no aeservea to nave her claim pushed the front This is Mary E. Dewey, of tfishen, Ind.., who served through the jl war disguised as a man in the enty-sixt- h Ohio regiment under the oi i;aaries uewey. She now ap- s for a pension under her real name. jo XIII. kts U Bpum, fth tinhdj vlS t eoleickiei wte C(a!ikiD(iTW&. tLa uk joykaa hie He is ae&s:ar a&i akkiy. He is freciaemdy taken Ajwu witk rv OGDEX. UTAH. ktit trucks cf cJic, which last fur days and ahake Lis tisy weak body into a oua- ctUma of piUabie thifirxxS. Cuitaeqaaiit- - white a&l langmi. , ly he m tic rSmplu.-Hia l&uther cuddies Lim asd WW. he hiia ao cluorly that he rarely, if ever, La ao opportunity fur a tat of boy's play or GENERAL BANKING. other healthful exercise. Be passes ocly cue hoar daily in the open ar, a&d this by the side of Lis mother in the royal 1 carriage. Occasionally be is allowed to . Hl fc!ia YkPrtt&t. leave the carriage and walk ia the park nedately ia the society of his narse, kia Interact allowed oa Tim IMttatta. English goteraes a&d theCoastesa of Peralta. O. K. Hao-Laat. C Aumooo. The people of Madrid say that the total of the ages of theee three companions is 160 year. The Counteea of Peralu is at Commercial National Bank, least ninety, and was the head governess of little Alfonso's f&ther very many OODKN, UTAH. years before the miniature king waa dreamed of. At all evet , it is Certain that the royal companiotM, with their Paid in $150,00(1 CafH . 160 years, frown on all royal capers, for the occasional attempts of their pony 75,C()0. Surplus k charge to run or jump or throw stones are suppressed with military prompt DIRECTORS: ness. H. O. J. C ArmeUoc-- , David Hark, Once in two weeks the son of the Duke T. A. W balm. is commanded to the palace U. UocLaulMT. Hears Cofeant. fautck Haaljr, of Casa-Jra- j to play with his sovereign, but there ia little or no benefit in this for Alfonso XIII, since the three women of the 160 N STATE BANK, years are with the children constantly to prevent all boyish exuberance. So the small, unhappy sovereign worries 0GDEN. UTAH. along his narrow royal way with a bur den of ctulditoh misery that has rendered him prematurely sad and indifferent-N- ew Capital Paid in, - $125,000. York Sun. ...S200.000.00 l'J.000.00 Capital. T. WHiTAaES. S; ARCHITECT ASD ' Svf tRIJfTEKCEM. K Gra&a n. MASONIC. U MM PrA Buiio. Tlia U Q'jtt-S- i .... J AiTtkaOS. CCXTRAC7CRS ALVtiaO)i. JJtMXiJUTlOII C W rs aad gavinc Ium. i AD MOSUILfTS kjium4 OSes, room Aim, B. LBUkARD. k UuJ Jiwtie lOO.OOO, lotereat Paid on Tim DepoaiU. B. Adams, Caahier. W.KatM W. Tbeo. Robison, 0. f ru.taa. Ilcoilbb. Finer. aT. UEOJUiK. CtEURDELlOK LODCE, . SSI. RICHARD UW. CT1H. Praetirva ia tb Dutrict Vnirt and all th Pmubai aitMiUoa fina to eullactitiua. ttmmmmltmt iLm 4am, ui r"wr build-iu- . nju1 A Brua., ul C H. iur ifcl' Twouiy-fuart- tUuy atnwl, P.O. tun. C0u, bus Ua, btl biM.l a a. TU abov aority will bold ita mntinis a Kaia'hta ut ftniaa k&IL TaoiitvHtuurta. airaM, MaiMiard ixuiOiif ) every TLuiaday si tug at iiaif pat acvvu aharp. iu.nl furuiar aw lira. ailiraiHia furni iiiay bafjtuauMd front W uhiurti a avaao. Vr. Parry A. luuk. tiujouruiug broi u-- r cordially iat itail. 4or O'urtK. JAHE t, U. W. B1MBA1X. A ALLIEN, tJj ABA - t AlXttOM JIMBALL ATTORN Office, over Cuh S'alkval Hai.k. enmer of .vro. ."wx. tl. Ftatikai. J. Hi mum . fraaidebt. nu ;tt M. C. J. FlXkka. (WMU) ' IWhl. r n- i m, M A. r.T. iua Jr p. iwo obi "r f. J 1 S 'j'Jl I aw 'Matt. 3-..- if,ITJ U.HaJlaUaV 8. BOREbIaN, ndMfaml ta.WaullMJlrmwmmmm u. wmlta fC . J f m , f 1 ml Braa to- wWM .; lUxa Hiihlnk. MiMrtM tWitiilllMiUM a aa.r tut fr"TI. .w.a. T- -h hKW ...4 (.'.. Bta MiJij Pvtn,, tWUMad.BteUa ATTORNEY-AT-LA- No. UM Waalangtoa , ' K. HKYWOOD. " " ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Offlc. 9S9 street. Ogdan, Utah. Twenty-fourt- JU avean. . w. SMITH. ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- THE CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY la th only line running Solid Yestihiiled, d 1 ruins and Klfctric-iixhteDaily betwxen l'liifiufi and Omaha, roiupneed of UanuilioHiit bleeiiiug l aia and Tlir Hnr(tt Dliil us: Cars ' the World. Steam-boate- Office, rootua 35, 38 and 87, First Nation Bank buildm. d PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. A. AND ' W. N. Hrnixruo. Hii riim, I'aabier, In connection EVERYTHING SPECIALIST. with general to disuae. peculiar to fin'alo, genito urinary organs, dua atteutiou sjcial diDMuwa of th "'J1",1""'client. - d.tula, PUea, Consultation free. Poetottice. Telephone tover and Manager. Viee-Pre- LOlXiK SO. QEXJt mSi Of ATTORJiEY-AT-LA- Praaideot. Wm. V. K. T. mm mi Wadaaadar nrfc M11J-A- kMaJa. R. WHITE, COTTlNOHAll, T 'PHYSICIAN Vice President. Com, Prealdeot. r OOUES. T fisB.ooo 8uitPL.rrs, I HAl MUt, RAKBPORD UrTH C HUH A SMITH. . J. B. Doolv, 1 ATTORNEYS AT United States Depository. . J. K. tOftsu bW, immi Taaadar aa Hal auuu. av. a. U. . at vU awry TobJil avMUb at 130. Vaatk btwUtara euniiaily u.tild u athAd. i IULJ.IW. M. w. W. fuc d r. 1. Mil MliXAS. JtO.SAlO) Depoaita, Ogden. Utah. CAPITAL, KrJ.aJ baU 0a. lui. L SECRET SOCIETIES. LAWYERS. a a. A. ARCHITECTS, 11. II ud U aaJ tLir4 mi. W. M, ttalaUMtkI. kO-- t. piOLUTY JACOB UTAH NATIONAL BANK Bat m, Statad cuaclav T. f. Baiaa. tUc UMBiikT. P. atavidcatina j'LMoMK OAt. FOR HEADST0ALS gOWceop-ataire- lotereat Paid oo Tim b - R.JLII. 1. JOHN A. BOYLE. Vice Praaidaut A. P. B1UKLOW, Caaiuar. lf i- U LHAKItK. Erular ASD EUILDERS. 7.500. l.tZTl.Sl rreaidmt. H. C. BIOELOW, r. OoLLX. CTA&. - brt, Sorplns, I UK n F nmni ,mt.vr. cvrcdai' br. s "Believe me, my son, that of the girls who play the piano and sing o charmingly, whom yoa, in your limit ed knowledge, set down as mere butter flies of fashion, are better fitted for wives than you are for a hubband. If yoa want to marry a first class cook and experienced housekeeper do your courting in the intelligence office. But if yoa want a wife marry the girl yoa love, with dimfut Tim la Bookakln(. The fastest time on record for the pled bauds and a face like the sunlight, and her love will teach her all these making, compiling and publishing of a things, my boy, long before yoa hare statute book comes from Oklahoma. The legiiJature recently adjourned was of your own lesson." learned one-hain session 120 days. On the morning of the last day there had not been passed Actor Tool and the Cabbjr. Anent Mr. Toole's visit to New Zealand enactments that when printed would fill one or two amusing stories have come to to exceed sixty pages of an ordinary law hand. Just before leaving Napier he had book. At the close of the last day the a difference of opinion with a cabman as signatnre of the governor was placed on to a fare. The matter arMe from a mis- enough more to fill a statute book of understanding on both sides, but as I.2M pages without the index. Toole was determined not to pay the Among these were included a code of amount, which he considered unjustly civil and criminal procedure in both disdemanded, and as the cabman was trict, probate and justice courts and laws equally determined to have it, a sum- governing crimes and punishments covmons was the result. The evening ering 300 pages. Within thirty-fiv- e days announced the fact, and stated that from the final adjournment these laws Toole wonld defend the case in person were copied, corrected and arranged in a manner that Chief Justice Green, of the in the resident magistrate's court. A large crowd assembled at the court territory, pronounced perfect, with side house in consequence, but Toole, having and head notes for each section. Withhours after the compiling seen the paragraph referring to the mat- in forty-eigh- t ter, preferred paying the claim to leing committee had turned in its last copy made a free show. The crowd rapidly the printed volume, comprising over melted away when this was announced, 1 ,300 pages, was turned over to Secretary but the fact of the payment did not ap- Martin bound in law sheep. Kansas pease the irate cabman, and when Toole City Times: drove down to the launch which was to A Sinking Mountain. take him on his way to Auckland, one Two or three miles west of Hiawaasee of the cabmen on the stand called out and Brasstown, on the mountain difor "Three groans for Toole." Hiawassee and Brasstown, on viding "Oh, make it four, do!" cried Toole, lot of land No. 87, in he rscren-teent- h and four they made it district and first section, and It was probably the first time the faweet side of the mountain, mous comedian had ever been groaned, on the of Athens. Mr. is mining Hamilton, and he was hugely tickled at the dem- for corundum. He found Ga., that his suponstration. London ply of water, with which he used to wash his corundum, had ceased to flow. Historic Hell. One of the most remarkable historio One of his workmen was despatched to cause. He quickly returned relics in Rhode Island is the bell on the find out the said the mountain was sinking. and that Butterfly factory near the village of Soon the alarm spread and parties startSaylesville. Around this bell about four ed to solve the mystery. inches from the crown is this superscripThey soon found that a very large fistion, "Peter Secest, Amsterdam, Anno sure was opening in the earth in the 1263. M. E. Fecit." It is thus set forth of a semicircle, and large trees that Peter Secest made this bell in Am- shape in every direction. The were falling 1263. sterdam in tho year The figures land amount of encompassed was about carved on the bell, together with other authenticated facts, lead to the belief forty acres. By examining closely they found that other fissures were opening that this bell was long used on a convent on the southwest and northeast, crossing in England, and was sequestrated durthe mountain. The opening in some Reformation. the ing is as much as six feet wide and It is also a part of its history that it places is unknown. Cor. Atlanta the depth was used in the English navy on the ship Constitution. was which the Guerriere, captured by United States ship Constitution Aug. 19, A Recent Cable Dispatch. 1812. The bell was subsequently sold The complicaby the United States authorities with a lot of captured stores, and thus came tion is growing more complicatedly comn It now appears that the through the hands of the late Stephen plex. interests, being jeopardized H. Smith to its present place in the But by the continguity, or in fact proximity, terfly factory. Pawtucket (R. I.) Trib of the ulterior understanding approxiune. mated by the Montenegrin protocol, and Fole Pulley for Arc Lamps. the disintegration of the ultimate conMost of the arc lamps used for outdoor junction precipitated by the Herzegov-inia- n lighting are hung from a cord passing interpolations, the elementary atover a pulley, and their safety necessari titude of the signatory powers is thereby ly depends on the strength of this cord. annulled and confirmed. This, while it Usually there is another pulley fastened insures the autonomy of the Bosphorian to the pole, and the cord passes over this conference, infallibly results in lowering pole pulley down to a cleat or a windlass. the toll on the Suez canal eleven scudos As this pole pulley is rarely found to be each way, children and dogs half price. in line with the cord, the result is that This in an immaterial degree devitalizes the rope scrapes on the edge of the pul- Premier Crispi's ultimatum eliminated ley and wears out in a short time. A by the Hungarian-Austr- o imbroglio, and remedy for this has been provided in a the belligerents return to their corners. sleet proof pulley, which fits the upSan Francisco Examiner. turned end of an ordinary polestep, and Died In His Confirmation Suit. which can swing freely on this support Charles W. Hungerford, a lad of sixIt is evident that such a pulley is quickly put up and will always stay in line with teen, was to have been confirmed on the cord. New York Commercial Ad- Sunday in St. James' Lutheran church, in Reading. On Saturday afternoon he vertiser. stopped work at the Reading railroad Revenge. shops, and after eating his supper went Home (to his friend at the concert out and procured his confirmation suit who is applauding enthusiastically) from the tailor. He carried it to the For goodness sake don't, man; that was house of his brother-in-law- , where he abominable! You'll bring that cruel put it on to show to them. While they music butcher out again!" were admiring it he suddenlv sank nnon O Bowie (with increasing enthusiasm) a lounge and became unconscious. Be Good! Can't yon see he's half faint- fore a physician could be summoned he ing with exhaustion? I want somj re was dead. The cause of death was heart disease. Allentown (Pa.) Register. venge, my boy. Exchange. nine-tenth- BUSINESS CARQS. Lsrtie All nwry Kra ia Utr. lend U- -t a a.k y u, wtoiijag, g'je out LtAUae iU4 Uii djukm I J S fjOiLUy of ere children, her Iiolher aid tLrt Set timO iue who borl with btr. I dju't Uat bLe would Ciarry F08 1 tha track waer, is bet Kyle of man. "Let as txauiise lata year qaalfica-tio- u as a hocbaiiJ aftrr your own fehoul-dc- r my boy. Cam yoa aud carry it down a barrel of iilr? Caa you sw aai split tea cord of hkkory wood in the f ail so as to have Caa yon spade up rtJyanf uelacrU winter? of ground for the latches hilt &rdeu? IX yoa know what will Uk the bine lute out of the cistern? And can yon patch the leak in the kitchen teu, T Mil. n.reand O. A. TUSH. 'PUSH OF OGDKX UTAH. & AL.KX MITt HK1.L. 'omniercial Agent. T. F. POVYKLL, Traveling Agant. 1C1 B.W PAB1S, A FARIS, CIVIL ENGINEERS Any further information as to Kate of Far etc., will be cheerfully furnished by 209. CIVIL ENGINEERS. CITIZENS' BANK FIRST-CLAS- S. Main Street, THE OGDEN Suit Lake City TRUNK FACTORY- - SURVEYORS, . Tit-Bit- CAPITAL, . $200,000. Ol SECTORS Warren W. Corey, 1 Doa. auooD, 8. S. Schramm, deeper the well the larger the area from which the rain water finds its way into it. No discharges or other secretions from the room of a sick person should be thrown on the ground or buried in it within at least 100 feet of the well. Mrs. John Drew has been oa tho stage for sixty-twyears. She is seventy me years old, and when a child of nine iho appeared in several ;i th Ioi. villo theaters. Shew bora in Loniou, and was advertised in her youthful days as on "infantile Duenomcnon." o rj -- "The Rose of Brabant." The dead Belrian nrince was the hand somest young royal gentleman in Europe. Tall and powerfully built pud possessing the golden blonde hair and fresh, bright complexion of the Flmi,h natives, he wis an exc attractive looking youth. The delicacy of his col onng was such thit 4h, slisrMcst emotion world etas to IJush like a girl, a peculiarity that led his (between whom and himself a very to tsase him by m suectic calling him "The Rose of Brabant" Paris Car. St. Louis . Post-Dispatc- R. A. Well, Sidney Steren I . r. w urteie. H . M. Hpeucer, Ad. Kubn, Tbao.Rubiiuoo WKMtB OOdCTT OPP10KBS. A. P. Binhop. Select men Lewi W BuurtUtf, John Fred Koy. Probate Jadge Clerk J. P. Ledwiilife. Recorder John U. Tyler. AsKeaeor Edwin Dix. Treasurer John A. Boy la, Collector John V. Blutb, Attorney L. K. Rogers. Sheriff Gilbert R. Relnap. Coroner Marshal Allen. Surveyor R. W. Paris. Superintendent of District Scoots MARKETS. ROBERT BROGELMAN (Successor to Frits A Brogolman) Pineock CHiCAQO Sausage Works! Foot of Twentieth St. City Office at Jot. Peery MAKING OF OFFICERS FI EST OODEM PIKCtNCT, Justice of the Peace K. A. Mcllauiel. Constable E. A. Koch. SECOND OODEM PEfirNCT, Justice of the Peace B. Ternee. FBBC1NCT Constable Phil Ford. THIRD OODEN PRBOfKOT. Justice of the Peace A. Perrin. Constable U. O. Sullivan. FOURTH OODEV PBFniNOT Justice of the Peace Val tiiueon. Constable H. . Steel. Buvravn-L- i PBRcrwcT. Justice of the Peace Angus McKay. Constable tieorge E. Ferrin. EDEN PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace E. B. Frorer, Constable John Uould. HORTH OQDEN PEKOrNOT. Justice of the Peace James Storey. Constable James Seamer. HAREiaVII.LB Cuh. Ogdeo, : OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. English-Roumania- It should be remembered that the Maps, plaijL tracimirs, blue prinU, ete.. ete.. executed on short notira. HK.jns 3 and 4, Union block. No. 362 Twenty Btreet. PEEOINCT. Justice of the Peace William U. Rawsen, Constable James II. Taylor. PLAIN CITT PRECINCT. Justice of the Josiah Peace-Const- able "srketi (eanClty ALL KINDS 25th St OF SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. fete!.1 orowjren ti A. E. P"""Pt Wethebbi. Btten- - Li. li. BALOH Manufactures the Beet Truuks. Repairing promptly atttmdod to. Old Truuks Taken in Exchange. Orders called for and Delivarad to all parts of the city. KLINE A OPPMAN, No. tlO Twenty-nft- k St. PRINTING INKS ! . To Printers and Publishers: The CoMMEEOUL. a large and Publishing Company is select etock of Standard, carrying Fine and Superfine News, Poster and Job Inks. Holler and ablatSizes and Varnishes also kept ing Composition. m stock. Those in need ut inks will do well to of Tub Commbbotat. buy f A TEAKI and.ft.k. bri.r Boston Meat Market. .ad uid $3000 .ftr enl.jrl,llnlnl.lli(.nl . Ik. I to p.n.11 rf.UMr re.d who. writ., iuMnictlon.wlll work lodu.tr1o&.lr. hn In Mm J f .winlbrtruwa luoliitM whrr.. ti. if., i u .1... ... ..i. th. tytion or.mi.loyiii.Di.1 which r.D r.rti lh.1 .mourn, no mono, for mcunlM. Hicrmrul M K.allT.nd quiclilv Irara. I dnir. bi t on. workr from .bo... ch dUlricI or nmalT. I .Irwdy uujrhl ,1,0 proTldnl with mploTm.nl IMcb x, who KXAII,, JUNIUS OKJfflS Fresh Meats, Fisli, Poultry and uamc in Ofasoil. Orders taken at your door, and goods deliv- : uur meat Wagon is a Market on "i'mvi. wheela which calls at uoo niai you may select your own goods. It runs horth of 23d St. on Wabhiugton Avenue and the Bench. Tel. ISTo. 1. 231 1 AVashington Ave. , h.SHv'iibSK"5.kll"tOT"n0i.',r""1' irtUBvV AddnH one, JiIPfcK,1Kr,,n,',,l'K:15. S.ALLEN, Main. W a HO. Auausta. ( B, Carver. RTVBRDALE PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Richard Dye. Constable John Parker. UINTAH PRECINCT. Wedding Goods, Justice of the Peace Timothy Kendall. Constable Byron L. By bee. KANE8VILLB Justice of the Peace-Consta- TlV, A rwnphlet of Informatloo and ti1! how tof .. ' Jv't2!fi,of .tiig (aveals. Tradef C Marks,Patent, ' Copyright, mt IrttJf PRECINCT, ble Wilson Poulter. Justice of the Peace W. H. Crandall. Constable Georg H. Mayeock. SLATERTTLLB .361 Broadway, INVITATIONS, PEBASANT VIEW PRECINCT. MARRIOTT PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Simon F. Halverson. Constable Caleb Parry. Programmes LTNNE PRECINCT. & Visiting mm . In A hi K.to- idischarsea from lh urlawr or. Justiee of the Peace Peter L, Shernar. Constable James Harrop. WILSON PRECINCT. wi Justice of the Peace P. P. Bingham. Constable Daniel N. Drake. CARDS WEST WEBER PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hart. Constable Joseph Hogge. Justice of the Peace Jamna Johnson. Constable Francis M. Belnap. 23C0 Commercial Publishing Co., Big th f 2404 Wash. Ave. in aeknow1dg4 ieadln rem.ir for CnraslnXl eaorrbea at dloet. The only aai inneily (or ttWIiM Mttl XjeaeorrkoBoorWhitea. ButsUf. ' If " vr. hiiv t Ba TattMHIWIla"-!I ! Co I prescribe it and (eel aafa in reemnmaniliritf it to all Buffers. r. w. - hua -- iciiMi. n Crescent Novelty HOOFER PRECINCT. MIV. f PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace James Hutchini, Constable John J. Hutchina. 9 Jf f "m A. j, Hivnan, H. ucctTUa. UJ old hr IruKvtata. vnrr. Ws! WaBhington Avenue. Electric Wiringf and Electric Supplies of all Kinds Locksmiths, Stencils Made, Bubber to order. Stamp IRON FENCING, Model and Experimental Machinery to Order J All kind of Novelty fiepalrlng CRESCENT NtfVELTY W0BKS |