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Show OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1890. 1 HOUSES iir.ag Uarbur, sal projecticf ct Of MR. BRYANT A.KO tW Kiw Vmi-T- St YoitX. ROOSEVELT, MR. MR. QODLH- - IUmIh"' TVs Amthmr mt iM44w-T-kt ' ttloa, vA cm aa erat4 beck ci wvodl&iid lriwra Ostcr Bay sad Co 4 1 tlW MomTa All aa- ClTin Sept Waa- 1 Locf LJanJ. t ajif a jlo ot 85. vc aiuc Hvw Yuri. gnmt waiwwul UBjjrUuoe. ai- - La kaatKja! tut Okast CUBTtsbiefit funled ti cuontry boo ot lortrojsjiun wm of 2aii who imkxWI to be ntiua jtach of tbtir place of boaitMaa. A back a 1S0 William Colic Bryant and Parka Godwin, uutda ft Lu ami thMUaelrea aommer butue Dear Bonlya. ey fr Jj' a J iCVTWR CIDaKMEJUL too litttnpalead bay. about thirty miltw frtMa Nw York. Mr. Bryaut had at that time beeneditiuif The Evntiiug rw lit way THREE NOTABLE MEN. Puat fur fixirtoen yeara, aud Mr. Gudwin, who tiirue yearn before had marriwl, ww in the with hia father-in-laeditorial managetneut of the ablnft and beat afternoon niwiiaMr New York hat ver had. Mr. Bryant's old home U now occu. pied by hi grandson. Mr. Harold the managing editor of Tlw New York Commercial Advertiser. It i the bow place of the neighborhood, and no nm (or u enuitted to liiitfor Ioiik iu that part of Long Inland without making a pilgrimage to Cedanmirw, which waa the poet borne for about forty year. The public road rutta very cIom by cue end f the house, which u only artially from the dust of the highway SroUnUwl aud shrubbery. The luwn in front of the old faaliiuutHl honite hIojmw toward a pond, which ha been made feet alxive the water about twenty-fiv- e of the bay and atretchea to the Uirder of the estate. A very large locuxt tree, come five feet in diameter, aland immediately in front of tiie liuiine. but it i rapidly yielding it life to the borer, which have left bo faw healthy thecerutoniaMiliquu iu America. It wm from a point very near this free that I took a photograph of the houtte. The aun was ntider a cloud, aud 1 wm walking back and forth on the lawn trying to tiud the most sui table place in which to aet up my camera. The gardener noticed what seemed to him my quandary, and came to my mtcne by telliug me that the spot in the walk near the locust trt t was the place "they usually tok the photographs from." 1 . did not inquire whether the amateur wlotogral'iipr tiftii vWtTCeJariiier. 1 did not ki1 to do this. His remark told the tale plurnly enough. The editor" of the Encyclopetlia Bri tannica hrv deuied Bryant a place in that work. l i work they regarded a too evunmv .t to entitle him to snch a mark of distinction. This was a most auunsing decitiou to men of letters iu America, .".nd the narrowness of judgment displayed almost reconcile one to the troubles which the American pnh lishing pirates are now making for tin Messrs. Black, of Ediuburgh. Consid ering the space given in that work to third and fourth rate Eurojs'HU poets and Aiiierican, too, for that matter, surely a paragraph might have snared for tho author of "ThiimttopM." This is of small consequence, however, as his place in literature is too secure to be ufTocted by such slight. Just across tho highway from Cedar-niris Clovercroft, the country seat of Mr. Parke Godwin. The entrance is through a viue covered archway, and a few steps bring the visitor to the main door of the house. This door opens immediately from the driveway into the ball, aud upon that front of thu house there is no porch or piazza. But non the front which overlooks the bay there is a pi:izza of generous proportions, designed primarily for summer time comfort, and made picturesque by the vines which clamber over it. The trees and shrubbery protect the house completely from the dusty highway, and on the piazza and the velvety lawn in front of it the occupauts of Clovercroft can enjoy whatever privacy they choose. SMBA-iate- Gud-win- Hpeci-mens- iiAo llcg iUnA 8aad, i tit ooostry bom of Mr. Tbnudof duMrvIt, at present tint VbiUei btaiM cird arrvk hi ti oomiaiMijotm. On tbe Uystrf Bay aid of Mr. RouwrTcit plat tba wood Lave x4 Item disJurUxl. aud tbera U now a dri grot of rbeBtGut. bkkory anl wiad birch, aad thruga tbi the ep to tbe lumber laad. whkh baa beea cfemd Here Mr. RooaeTt-lt- , aom sis or tight year ago, built hiiast-i- f as ele gant houae, wbica be swea for bis bae aboat eight Bamth ia tbe year. It i a charming spot On thre aid there l water, and oo tbe laud side tbe heavy woodland which protect tbe place fruta tbe highway. Witb-- sight and sctob tbe sound U the Cotuiecucut shore. It is aplscs admirably adapted to a life ot quirt ease, bat it will probably be many years before the young sad gifted owner give much time to idien. He is by nature too energetic and active to ever ro,t very long on his oars. He niuat be doing something all the time. By inheritance be is a rich man, and nine young meu out of tea who come into fortune such aa hi feel that it U annnvsnary for tbe in to do anything harder than to seek aiuuwmetit He love amusement, too, and be find it in (ports st borne and abroad. Though a mal man in stature be is a mighty tbe aniseseed banter, whether be chat bag over tbe fence and brook of Long Island, or seeks the grizzly bear in the fastnesses of the Rocky mountains. Of these chaae be ha written most charmingly in the magazine, and hi baa been the ablest pen to defend the cross country riding, railed fox huntiug, in the neighborhood of New York. It baa been fanhionabe to langh at the young gentlemen who compose the van-ohnnt sbout New York. They were called Anglomaniacs and dudes, and sny other epithet which hapjiened to come handy waa applied to them. Mr. Roosevelt did not hesitate to say that the sports was a manly one, requiring courage and skill, and he was unquestionably right A fence is a fence and a ditch is a ditch whether there is a foz afield or not, and horse and rider each has as much to do to go straight in one case as the other. Mr. Roosevelt has also shown ns tho cowboy of the plains. Among them he is very much at home, as he ha an exteusive ranch in the northwest and has for several years mpent a part of each season among the "cow punchers' of the frontier. When lie visits bis ranch he never f.iils to seek large game in the mountains, nis adventures and successes in these enterprises he has used for material for very interesting articles. fjd n n tttater. t-- His contributions to literature have not been confined to mere slight magazine sketches. 'He has done serious work. His ' Winning of the West" is a valuable contribution to American history. The field was not virgin, it is true, but it had been touched so slightly that the world had scant knowledge of the patient work, dreadful hardships and romantic adventures of those hardy and heroic pioneers who pushed leyond the Ohio and the Mississippi, and preserved for our country the vast territory which stretches thence to the Pacific. In Hie histories I saw when I was a boy at iclionl iu Kentucky I never came aeimi mnch about any of the worthies who Imilt np our country except those whose lives had Ueu spent on tbe aealionrd. The books of twenty years ago were all made in Boston and New York and Philadelphia, and unless a man happened to Itelong to the east he had very little chance to have his deeds chronicled by the historians. The east has learned that there is a good deal of west to the country, and Mr. Roosevelt in his book shows that even before the establishment of the republic there were men in the west who were heroic alike in their conceptions and their deeds. This was a large undertaking for a young man of fortune. But while he was doing this he had other affairs to koep in order fences to keep trim which were always disposed to tumble down. He was tin active politician. He went to the primary elections and to the nominating conventions. He was elected to the legislature at Albany, and he was for the lobbyists a very uncomfortable element in that body whet! any job was to be rushed through. He braved Roscoe Conk-linwhen the great senator tried to force Grant on his party for a third term. And in his famous race for the mayoralty of New York he braved quite t formidable au opioiieiit as Conkling ever was in the eccentric, the irascible, bat always nb'.ssr.d entertiiimng A brum Hewitt, who kicked conventionality out of doors when he became mayor, and made the conduct of the business of the great city as gay and lively as the perMT YTtf TT r I - formance of a comic opera. Mr. Roosevelt's present undertaking: H'JME OK PARKE GODWIN. that is. to divorce office holding from There is nothing showy alxnt either politics, is certainly a big one. of these plawss. They hid both old fash- partisan I don't know how hopeful hw is after the ioned, comfortable houses, built to live experience he has had. He certainly in by meti who had fcuste essentially dif- would not be afraid of the job lecansi-i- t ferent from that of the modem million-aire- , was big and difficult. That is not in with his ostentatious love of display. him. If. however, he ever does accomMr. Godwin is now 74 years old. and has venture the opinion that plish his t:isk given np active participation in the af- lie will need to take his ease for a seafairs in which his life has been spent. son or so ut least at his beautiful home His on Harold conducts the Commeitiid on J.no. Gii.mkr Speed. Long Island. Advertiser, which Mr. Godwin bought shortly after the doalh of Hugh HastThe Cincinnati board of education has ings. It is needless to say that all of the Bryant and Godwin traditions are pre- ruled that no married woman shall be served and cherished in that office, and allowed to tenc'.i in tiie schools of that that the paisr is clean and decent and in city. Modt-r- civilization is developing numerous iudr,ce:iieuts for the most ail things ulwve reproach. Twelve miles or so from Roslyn the brilliant and capable, women of commu-i- i ty to ivumiu binglu, an l this action of ancient and tishliko town of Oyster Bay sorrowfully slumbers amid perennial '.he Cincinnati board is in the nature ul duL iwuiu three miles from the rail .tu additional o::o. Ih-c- e g s-- mt 1 t j k a mt ii . .. . Gerajay. haA I'm j wr vt tbe Americaa tutoric ttsxiz. is buiE-e- . . BUSINESS CARDS. COMMEECE. AND FINANCE . n: it. iJU ue U Ksw York &5oca 150 U'lLDER. C0VTR1CT0R St ju li auis Uiiwr. axia. t uf arpna a aecuual J H u4-t tave u bees Jk4 fair ia nr nnmerM ft tram County very U ut ahfc aiuMttt iiru.j uU eita a a. Ii. taabca. this aotomn There vers t of - c. aao. wale tsiummvl hiim laeUte tbrta in Maine ia oat week. Tbe larg- tw 'UioH JilD. tut csnasei est mf displayed at eotae of tba fairs r Umi Mrl Me tWe we s sua ' t CONTRACTORS is 4j of been tbe iTooks sad pick- eiea lur tSe bats I crop via eacar ! freaXjomm furrnUa. Plane P O pocket. Dillon aad O'Brien, tbe Irish National Kesr York If jot. JtUVHALDT Vu sOS. makleague traders, oat oa beary bail mm raS ry Yoas. Vt- Kn 11. COXTRiCTORS AND BUILDERS. Hum ing teditioc Kprecbefc in Ireland, will soon rruHBmwub later. be ia America luakinjc mure spmbes. ae WiaaaB aaeaao, br Trit.-amuaSrMiMlSl.a. aad Trst-ikirmvia. O'Brien says: -- Balfour bait amply rinsed Tin. aad Usad SUrar, Copper, np all nft amoug Iri. h u;purU-rh- . aad r. To (I IS Caff. c. a. aaaauva. united oar ea aaa in a way that we 1KKOWS a CRAJTAM. : (&.;;-- . dull Tia. tZx.. Mraito. could aot bare h for. Tbe can in Siuc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. America will now be tbe rauae of all Bonds a&aV a4 ettimaUw Plaaa Ireland aad abroad." Sua4rkH aritea uaaad K"i6eatioaa See foe. On t t jutaUa duu a fuUoeit: U urdr. .ill aura 1'. 8 ," eaama 1" and aLufi. Jim Ktrert. tvtveea I rc 4 ... I 1. The decinitiD of J udga Thayer in tbe I. K. 4 cwuta UX 1'wiac t uwiw. l ur foinw. l iwa al J. for peddling L'.&I fane of tbe men arr;-tbe "Kreut2-- r Suata" through tbe Btocka 3DS m CO, 4T. THOMAS. streets of PhUadelphia dje uot agree Vt. lt. TWMurk nrk4 rluwd Sr ARCHITECTS. : TV Mara UrC T ir-- Tawit)-Aia- arru. auui LarM i f a, t tX-.- rl' - d Ort.ll-fUiu- n.irli. ntw Iri.-Lm- liw . - t- . Sra d 1 uara-ium- d.-f- . -- with the verdict of Piwtmaoier General Wauamaker. J u J g Tliayer discharged tbe armU-- men. di i liug that the "Sonata" waa uot an iuimorul book, though be pronounced it a illy one, lie dechires Tol-.to- i' conclusion that celibacy is better thin marriage an "insane fanaticism." but aays, "Th insane fanaticism which ba brought the author' mind to the absurd conclusion be has reached i a fanaticism not of rice, but of virtue." Therefore the "Kreutzer Sonata" may be hawked through the streets of Philadelphia by tbe million copies under the very nose of Mr. Wanamaker when he happen to be at borne. d A Compreased a f iaUuv 4'u. WiuftMvm Viilrni t'aeiac .. hurhmrtua VI', Larkaauaa ii.au.i Kn kau a Lak j1m Loui' S M . y mi rt t nri tir It'ouia Paribr in Wrt-rw I' nin ... n . ottusUll !T U. S. EipnM r.i AS p'd 10 t 'Hc ruwn Point . Rlrb.. A ni'iiiKH t Ui'C.m al S Ta Halo S Norma in Horn SiWcr in ( feridmtal Mi Sirrra NeraiU 3 10 I ... . S 75 o . Out arm Sajfo Hipa ... L'niofl t'm t fcl . Ui Sutter 1 MIiYkUuw 1 . . 4 TO 1 S ' 1 M) . 'rwk ... Jacket 4 . 5 10 I 3 ;o Boston Btocka. S4'. Mel. bond criit.. .. !' Mei. Brut mortgage San Ihecu Riirliiiirton Mel. ( mitral com . 24 Siwial attention aiveo to the laying out of ad iitloo and city tut. Oitic with (tales Ahatract Com pan)1, Finrt National liauk Buildina CIVIL ENGINEERS :' 3 (Ci. & SURVEYORS. prepared Maa. lau, trarimn., blue print, etc., etc., .hort notice. C. L. B'AollENKa. AiaTia AMiE.ER CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. practice. Consultation invited. Oltiee, room S Kay block, Ogdn City, Utah. LAWYERS. Receipt. I.nr: 730 SIS; etorkere. fl ." 2 Su; mm. ROSS, General Chicago (Tattle. 13 a. raua. Plana. aiiecinVationa and eatimate and work aiiiiennuiuiled. 17 rennoylTania petroleum ; Notremher openedwS. t'mrAftO, Oct. alow and ateniijr; ateera, !liMi3i; 1'rxaa cattle, a. C. A. Tt'aB. MH'SH A FARI.S. UtHlic, !tl WaahiUKtoa irenue, Oudea. Petroleum. Nrw York, 4Vt. IX onened lila,rliieinslVt eJiwina MV (Lat Aaa't Citj Eutrinwr) CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Plana, eatimata. irricatinc ditche and eiecuu-- d on BoaTON.Ort. IS. -- The atork market rliiaed foUuaa: Atrh.AT H. HOLLIIXiE. II IV O : tiodw ti Baaa CIVIL ENGINEERS. v" -- Mining Stocks. Voaa.Ort. 11 Mining aturka cliMsd aa follow Alir CO.. faritv irhiicui 'ratral M.t Pwtnc Nofihfru 1'arttie S P. p d NartbtrB , a ARCHITECTS, Orlicr. iimim K 17 aud H Satioaal buil.tinj. ' k'W-- I tab. i n rUfk ss (v. e.ui inUa. i it. Paul S NiMib Honu-etak- 1 i'i runai 10. over Staadard I taa. O. WHKKLt-- J Hvitw MU - rtmt, Twet-foart- oSioe. 1 Sftrm. lnir..m I neiia r- - a Mi. in uwi a R- TVia trl (V V.I rriti... aua'litt 1 .. IU Yu Aau-rira- a Kirxka Air Motor. It may be that the next general motive power of the world will not be electricity, but merely common air, compressed air. In France there i already a railway in operation whose trains are thus propelled. In the French car storage tanks of compressed air are carried. When they are exhausted they are taken out at the stations along the way and replaced by other filled tanks. Thus the car ran by a method somewhat similar to that employed by the storage electrical bat teries. In New Yyrk, however, an inventor believes he has p.Tfrtcted an air compressor wliich fills ilsulf as ha car goes on. The compressor is npoa the car. The inventor claims that by the motion of the car the air is carried into the tank which automatically compresses it, and that when once Btarted it can go on forever without stopping. Thejcar must The Ideal Friend. first be started by horses, bijt after it Once or twice in a lifetiiiKhe is found. has been pulled some thirty feel the comm m will be pressor becomes tilled and is lat work. and one who is worthy sure to find him. l on W VqiW JTn and will thereafter meet the requisition. when you meet him an r of tliis air motor unaided A steam ii)j.x.tor,tak!A.af Vu from a yon. to rMt UtllltS We niost arjTkr-- i of boiler, and uses it to again VW water the good that is in you. and jWunflinlice into the boiler. By a princMe similar to this tho air motor is supposed 4 work. you that the evil in you will 4eadily h the longer you know jbiu. Wl Anything that promises to release lrseb-frois dufident in you he 11 supi ly, the streets of a city ia worth careand in u)r manner you all fill his ful trial. needs and wants. You wilRt toget ler Grievances of "Tommy Atkins. " liecause you were made for ie ano: 1 r. In the English vernacular "Tommy When you meet him it will leem to you Atkins" is the familiar name for the as if you had always knowij him, aa if, British soldier. It was Tommy Atkins, some in existence somehow, previous of the Second battalion of grenadiers, yon hail been true comrades and friends who showed up mutinous last summer, and now only picked up the chain that had been dropped erewhile. And this and was sent to Bermuda in consehe did so is shown in the impression as of previous acquaintance quence. Why will not die out. as with loversj-b- ut will English Nineteenth Century by Arthur continue to the end, and grow strong jr, W. Palmer, who was himself a private for your friend is your counterpart, your soldier and took the "queen's shilling," which means a shilling a day twenty-fivother self.' cents the pay of a British soldier. Your honor, your good name will be Arthur Wk Palmer draws a picture a.s sacred to him as his own. Never once will he show cowardice, jealousy or which makes an American wonder why the whole British army did not mutiny treachery. He will rejoice with royal He avows himself a strict gladness when all goes well with you, long ago. and believes a soldier disciplinarian, he will sympathize with and try to help be guilty of offences for which may ill when are at as ease, you you exactly he would try to help himself. Yon can death itself would not be too severe a depend on him as on a rock for support, punishment. But Tommy Atkins' grievances. These When yon find him cherish him as your first, that he is enlisted under false are, life, and never let him go. But how will you find him? Make pretenses. Seductive pasted bills inform that if he enlists everything will be yourself worthy of such a friend, and he found him, and he has only to draw his will come to you of his own accord. slulliug a day. Once in, he finds that Dion Boncicault was undoubtedly the nothing is furnished him for food except of a pound of meat and greatest playwright of his time, yet there of bread one a day. If he wants pound was one shade over his life which will coffee or milk he tea, fruits, vegetables, acthe highest respect being prevent all of the queen's them must out buy corded to him as a man. This was his treatment of his wife, the mother of his shilling. He has even to pay for the children. After they had been married soap with which he cleans the floors of so many ye;irs tliat their children were his barrack room. Even the meat that is dealt out to him is not always weighed grown, matrimonial difScnlties interis the joke of vened, and the wife sought a divorce. with strict accuracy. It every drill sergeant to toll now recruits Then it was that to escape paying Boncicault deuied that there ever that a soldier should always have a full had been a marriage, thus deliberately ,est and au empty stomach. To which a witty Irishman once said: "Begorra pronouncing his own lawful sons and there's no use in remindin' me o' that, daughters illegitimate. A father who 1 would do that is not much of a father, for since listed me chest has always than me stomach, glory be to been fuller even if such a thing were the truth. But in Boncicault 's case the first marriage God; an' if I thought the queen was so shil-hwas sufficiently established, and Mi's. hard up Pd have never taken her oue." have I'd given Boncicault will personally tight her suit Many of the recruits enlist from hunfor his property in America ger and poverty, and to stint their food If Michael Davitt can really prove is disgrace aud cruelty. Clothing? The infantry soldier geis that the dynamite explosions in parliaon joining the army two shirts and ment house.. Trafalgar square and the three pairs of socks. These must last London few a underground railway him seven years, or ho must bny new years ago were part of a government his twenty-fiv- e cents a day of ones out on discredit to the Home Irish bring plot In Iiid Wolsely's jwkot manual for Rulers, then the Salisbury administration will go down in history as tho most soldiers' instruction lit' teils Tommy Atinfamous one that has governed Great kins that a shirt turned inside out. Britain in many a century. "If is a brushed with a stiff brush end hung up in the sun to dry shall be considered big word, though. "cleaned." But the worst di.sji ;;co of all is on of extinction Since the African slavboard troop ships. Hero the private in United the States the worst blot ery soldier is treated "more like a pi;rtit.,, on civil1 zation is the treatment of polit' a human being." cal prisoners in Siberia, m ROcWWTtXTB HOME. tr Cold westber fe coming. At IM Cruet, therefore, watbyocrself ia bvy wulen from bead to foot. like a tacnv ByorsaEoquuaaa, Pat s tbii k ta-furtrr" arouad yuor neck. Briaf it arooad sad srooad till aotbicg t rba-bl- e bet yocr eyes sad aose. Do not uks it v till next Juae. Tbe "cooiforur" wGl make yoor Deck small aad skinny, and yoor tarust sr&a-tiv- e to cold, as tbe and throat ot a should be. Who waat civilised m a thrust kk that of a dumb brute, that sverer kaow what boam-nei? Next wear a beavy fur cap that has been ia tbe family for generations and ha never Ux-- reaovated. It will keep yoor bead warm, aud make your hair fall out by handful, and you will lurk wine aa J bald beaded early in life. Animals never or protect them from cover their be tbe cold, and animal are never bald beaded: but again, who want to be like dumb brute in any respect? What ia civilization for if not to make men bald beaded and delicate, so they can take proper care of their health. Traveler will tell you that the magnificent hair in the world, if not the most magnificent health among women, is to be "found among the pict ureKque Italian women who go bareheaded the year around, and let nature cover their bead for them. Don't mind traveler' tales. It i true sgain that numerous people are beginning to find that they are better off without dressing so bke a mummy in winter; that natnte inures them to cold if they trust to her, and keep them warm from within outward, but don't pay any heed to this. Nature never was civilized. People who dress lightly and find warmth and stimulus in themselves are cranks. Don't take a bath for the next six months. Yon might take cold. Tramps know what they are about when they fight to the death the attempt to give them a bath. Don't on any account sleep with your windows open at night Finally, and this pnrhaps is the most important of all, live in mortal dread daily and nightly of "taking cold." Fancy this is one hugo universe full of "colds," and that, like the peck of dirt, you must get your share. You will be sure to if you believe in them. The cheerful, lightly clad, deep breathing fellow who throws his window open at night and defies the colds will escape them, and yon will get his share and yours, too. And you can have pneumonia and consumption, too, if you like. J THKODOKK MiaJsitr -- 8. WORTHMAS, JJ rangera, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, !0,W; ateail) ahnrie hiuher: rlioice arkere anil ahimier i.'rt4 IS; W'inlita. butrliera' $( :.'i$4 40; light, prime no led mid aaiuirted, luflit, $4 2.ei liiffh mixed, $i7Mtayi. Sheep Receipt. S.nrtl; nctire and h'eher; (took lamha, f I Vi 2 "t ; native aneterna, H Nj 4 i'i; uativea, (4 nm I 7i. IU 1 Washington Oifden, Utah. Ave, )ainterVmurpuy, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- Office, R. Chicago Produce Washington avenue, Ogden, Utah. 5117 WHITE, only in moderate ("hicaoo, Oct. ATTORN demand; apeculHtiTs trad :nir flnctuationa conPractice in the District Court and all the tinued within moderate limit; price advanced Personal attention given to collections. ll c. with alight liuctiiationa, and cloned lo courts. Remember the place, in Peery'a wooden buildMylier, Receipt, S'fi.UK) bushel; ahipnienta, ing, near meat shop of C. H. (iroenwell A Rros., U'1.000 Xil'4 Twenty-fourt- h street, Ogden, Utah. P. O. at 34fiS. , Rye-Fi- rm, ' box 816. Nominal 74W75. Biirley Wliinkey-tl.l- S. St S 8hoiUder-$.'i.A- Short clear Short rib-- $S t JAMES N. KIMBALL. EDWARD M. ALLISON. A ALLISON, 7S. J 7a ;. JIMBALL ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- Office, over Utah National Rank, corner of Washington avenue and Twenty-fourtstreet, BANKS. at-v- h Ogden, Utah, STATE JiN BANK. J ACOB S. BOREMaN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OGDEX, UTAH. CAPITAL, $100,000. , I5ankinr Business Transacted. e BOA H O Office, JOHN A. BoYLK, H. V. Bioelow Jr. 939 Twenty-fourt- street, Ogden, Utah. h ransford smith. H. W. SMITH. M1TH A SMITII, ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- Office, rooms Nos. 6, ington avenue OF DIHKXTOUS: T. W. .IONE, E. A. Reed, Hknj. Lombard, S. M. I'BKSHAW, Taos. H arbink, Washington avenne. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- General A 210S R. HEVWOOD, Incorporated Under Territorial Hiitiklne IawH. H. ('. BIfiKIlW, 1'r.wident. JOHN A. ROYLK, Vice Preident A. P. BIGEUIW, Ase't Caahirr. No. Office, Ogden. Utah. 7 and 8, No. WS Wash- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS D. VAN VICKLE M. 1). J ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. Treats chronic diseases and diseases of children. General practice will receive prompt attention. Private diseases a specialty. Offers Sell Kxchanffe on all the leading citicft of anexiiericnce of 25 years in the practico of medalso on New York, Chicago, Omaha icine. Office 107 25th st. Residence 2S30 Lincoln ave. and San Francisco. INTEREST PAID OX TIME DEPOSITS. Enr-ore- COMMERCIAL National - Bank, OGDEN, UTAH. three-quarte- $1 .".0,000. and Capital, Un- ividod Profits, Surplus $.iO,UUO. - J. C. Armstrong, President. W. V. Cashier. Aes't Cashier. O. E. Him,. Active invited. Hni-rmr- Account solicited. Corretpondcnce UTAH NATIONAL BANK, DENTISTS. L. H. MEADE? JR, DENTAL SURGEON. FormerH of San Francisco, California, ha oeiied his dental office at 310 Twenty-fiftstreet, up stairs, front room. Twonty-ai- s years practice. Extracting and filling teeth n specialty. .Ill work guaranteed. Bridge, crown nnd plate work unequaled. Dr. Meade can be found at his office at all hours, day and night. h Q R. SNOWDEN, DENTIST. Washington avenne over Horrock store. Teeth without plates and saving natural teeth a specialty. No teeth or root too bad to be saved by filling or crowning. Special attention given to children's teeth. Office, 4427 A Sons nWEARTHE Ogden, TTtah. 4T Dl)ITg lleKARD aa thM vrarr pilr b rtuta Th. Bcr r.cK.as. United States Depository. CAPITAL, . SURPLUS, - - . flOO.OOO. . $125,000 "Kortoot Snap. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. J. E. Dooly, President. L. B. Adams, w. X. Shilling. C ashior. Vice President. LEGAL BLANKS TIIK COMMEIiCIAI. OKFICE IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. If you want In fit, with freedom from rorns perfection and all discomfort you will ear the Bnrt & Packard Hhoc sJwar It is act nowledeed as the moat comfortable, the best wearing and moat stylish gentlemen'! shoe made la the world. DON'T FOR reTl aJ.il .SrW iFor Burt-wel- t; LOSrorFAII-IS- MANHOODi 0;oeral and KtRVOUS CfiEIUTTi iwcaaneaaox aooy anfl Aiao, .ueQta nf Erronor Excebae in Old cr Tciunir. How I. ..Lnra ..i H,.buil. Nei l. atMIOOll f.IlT Kf.lnr-- d. aimiai.i. Kf.ui.a nin( THMraxsT a.mii. i. K. l.llfy tnm SO Suim 4 K.rt.tjre CovMrl. Vtiit thmm BmIi, 1pl.ti.l.a .4 prvar,aattHlf-.k4rttMlra MEOiCAW CO.- Y. El SPOIL TOUR FEET BT WEARING CHEAP 8B0E8. Bnrt Packard Nho costs no more than any other One ihoe, though none approach it In value. AU styles In Handmade, Hand-wel- t and also Boys' and Youths'. If not sold by your dealer send his name and your address to PACKARD & FIELD, (paclkd)," ton, IttaHn. Sold by The ei,FM,N. ASHBY BROS. OGDEN. |