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Show IHpPv m&KS MKtt 1. M. Neuhausen, one of the leading architects ;alt Lake, is among the most active members he Elks, and has gained4an enviable reputation artistic work in the designing of the handsome deuce of Senator Kearns and the magniflcant 5 liolic cathedral now building. I hk. iflBBuk' WJBH1 H Tim mkjSm' The well-known firm of Dederichs & Burke, en-eeis en-eeis and contractors, whose office is in the At-block, At-block, Salt Lake City, consists of Joseph Dede-is Dede-is and James Burke, both members of the Salt v8 lodge of Elks. These gentlemen are doing extensive business in furnishing plants mining companies, smelters and other ;e interests, and have installed complete plants foe following corporations: Bingham Copper & sm iter, Ophir mill, Annie Laurie mill, United ls 6 nolter, and at this date they are placing finery in the Johnnie mill at Stateline, Utah, Salt er Ford mill at Weiser, and the Coconino 4at Ryan, Arizona. Hon. A. J. Davis, serving second term in City Council: cbr1nnan Board Trustees Elks Lodge; member T e committee; member Executive commit Manager San Rafael Oil company; president Silver Cloud Mining company; receiver Beardsley Tavern company; 21 East First South. L. F. Harr, who caters to the toDacco cravings of Zionites, is favorably known in B. P. O. E. circles cir-cles as an active brother and thoroughly good fellow. fel-low. He carries a stock of the weed that will drive away the blues and soothe the troubled soul. Mr. James D. Pardee, who for the past years has been actively identified with the local lodge of Elks, is one of the leading attorneys of Salt Lake City, having pitched his tent in the city of the Mormons twelve years ago, coming from the state of Ohio ancj, with a constantly improving business, busi-ness, has made for himself a host of friends, Ihere is no member of the Salt Lake Elks bet- Pi w&i ter or more favorably known than "Big Bull" Joe ftLif Enzensperger, the genial proprietor of "The Ox- mi: m ford." Wherever the good of the order, its finan SiVyvf cial or good-fellowship advancement are in de- B'li,f mand, this open-handed brother will always be ,i 9 $ found in the midst of the fray, ready and anxious ?f ' 'f i to do yeoman's work in promoting the advance- 5 W J ment of the order. Joe is known throughout the nl) ' Jl length and breadth of this land among the thou- ffiSt-kTi sands of Elk lodges as a leader in every good jjj H movement of the order and a never failing at- mm 1 tendant at grand lodge conventions. SK rfi ' B rl St'. IPHH&HsBRHBHBBBBHfettvr3 iCoSSIWc B UH j.. 4 jU Max Jaensch, general agent for the Phillip Zang KUBI Brewing Company, and one of the active members jfWf of the B. P. O. E. lodge No. 85, is too well known WSk-'m in this city to need a newspaper eulogy. He is KIJfc in the front ranks of his order whenever push and irT SB philanthropy are the order of the day, and his IJi.V headquarters at "The Zang" are always open with 1 lM the true hospitality that is characteristic of the ffiJH Elks. raJI'm 11 Wx- |