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Show fl ,v.5 j? !f I i !' ; ; . 9-.- f; 1'RU T H. it) fv : Gustin, F. J., 421 Atlas Block. Eagle Bldg. Hall, W. R., Hamilton, J. M., 31 O'Meara Block, 103 8. Main St llarkness, Robert, 163 8. Main St. llarkness, It. B., D. Harrington, Sanford & Richards, F. Walker Bldg. Hartley, It. G., 12 Commercial Block. D. F. Walker Bldg, Higgins, E. V., 11-- IV U : 12 429-4- 14 S. Main St. lilies, Ogden, 234 76 West Second South St HolTman, Frank, lloge. E. D., Central Block, 1 Auerbach Bldg. lloppaugb, A. L., r .1. 309-31- ' V V-- i t ?' . y. 36 : 37-1- 18 ! ..1 4, a.-- ' 32 34 , ; Atlas Block. Hutchinson, W. 11, Jack, C. H., 33-- Commercial Block. Johnson & Fowler, 218 S. Main St. Jones, C. W., 85-- Commercial Block. Jones, N. V., 604 McCornick Bldg. Commercial Block. Jones & Collins. Kaighn, M. M., 76 West Second South St. Kennedy, C. U., 40.) D. 62--F. Walker Bldg. Commercial Blk. King, Burton St King, Kinney, C. S.. 6 Commercial Block. Krocger, Gustave, 218 S. Main St. Lackner. E. C.. 212 S. Main t. Bldg. Laney, II. S., 407 D. F. Walker 13. F. Walker Rawrence St Shoup, Bldg Lea, F. O., 212 S. Main St. 8 D. F. Walker Bldg. Lee, W. A., Commercial Block. Lewis, Eugene, Lewis, S. II., S. Main St. Lewis, T. D., 610 McCornick Bldg. Lochrie, Peter, 330 Atlas Block. Loofbourow, C. F. St F. C., 1 Commercial Block. McCrea, W. M.. 401 McCornick Bldg. Walker Bros. McDowall, Samuel, Bank Bldg. 1 Atlas Block. McGurrin, F. T., 5 Atlas Block. McGurrln, Edward, McKay. YVm., 15 Atlas Block. 1 S. Main. Marshall, ltoyle & Hempstead. Merritt, S. A., 511 Progress Bldg. Miner, Aurelius, 201 Whlttlngham Block. Moyle, J. U., 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. 210 Constitution Bldg. Nielsen, C. M. Atlas Block. Nye, G. L., 420-44 D. F. Walker Bldg. Orem, F. M., Pardee, J. D., 6 Eagle Bldge. Commercial Blk. Patterson & Moyer, Pearson, C. E., 161 S. Main St. Pickett, II. L., St Commercial Block. 9 McCorBarrette, Pierce, Critchlow nick Bldg. Pike. John W., 487 First Street. Powers, J. N.. 77-- Commercial Block. Powers, Straup & Lippman, 27-- Eagle Bldg Pratt. A. E 311 D. F. Walker Bldg. Price, C. S., 401 McCornick Bldg. ltawlins, Thurman, Hurd St Wedgwood, 23-Hooper Bldg. Richards, D. B., 430 D. F. Walker Bldg. Richards, F. D., 5ol McCornick Bldg, McCornick Bldg. Richards St Ferry, McCornick Bldg. Richards &. Vartan, Ricketts, J. M., 52 Commercial Block, liiter, W. D., 317 D. F.D.Walker Bldg. F. Walker Bldg. Rives, Henry, 418-4D. F. Walker Bid. Rogers, Lindsay K.. Ross, R. E., 317 Templeton Bldg. Savery. C. D., 87 Commercial Block. Progress Bldg. Sawyer & Sawyer, Bldg- Sheekell, N. J., 36 Hooper 120-1 23 Commercial Blk Shepard & Shepard, Street. Shipp, R. A., 75 Center Silberstein, E. A.. 35-- CommercialBlock. Smith, D. T., 87-- Commercial Block. Commercial Block. Smith, Geo. H., Smith St Putnam, 24-- 2 Commercial Block. Eagle Bldg. Smith, James F., 1 D. F. Walker Bldg. Snow & Bowman, Bldg. Eagle Morris, Sommer, Progress Bldg. Sonnedecker, N. W., 5 Auerbach Bldg.. Stephens. & Smith, Phone 62. Stevens, C. W. L., 163 S. Main St. McCornick Bldg. Stewart St Stewart, Stull, J. M., 122 Commercial Block. D. F. Walker Bldg. Sullivan, G. M., Sutherland, A. G., 76 W. Second South St. D. F. Walker Bldg. Sweet, F. A., Tanner, H. S., 307 Templeton Bldg. Tutlock, E. W., 414 Atlas Block. Block. Taylor, A. V., 6 CommercialBlock. Taylor, E. W., 85 Commercial Thomas, A F. S.. 62 Commercial Block. Thomas, J. M., 13 Eagle Bldg. Atlas Block . Thomas, Mathonihah, 4 D. E. R., Progress Bldg. Thompson, Thompson & Gibson. 9 Commercial Block. Eagle Bldg. Truman, D. S., Block. Twomey & TWomey. 97 Commercial Deseret Bank Building. Van Cott, Ray, Van Meter, Joseph, 502 Progress Bldg. Walton, E. A., 93-- Commercial Block. Wanless. W. F..212S. Main St. National Bank Bldg. Wells, D. H., 7 Deseret Block. Wenger, D. H.. 68-- Commercial Westervelt & Snyder, 2 Atlas Block. Whitaker, J. J.. 62 Commercial Block. McCornick Bldg. Whittemore. C. O., Building. Willey, D. O., Jr , 407 Auerbach Williams, J. A., 87-- Eagle Block. Commercial Block. Williams, P. L.. McCornick Bldg., Wilson St Smith, Phone 744-- 4. Winton. Paul, Progress Bldg. Work, F. B., 33 Commercial Block. Bank Big Young & Moyle, Deseret National Zane. C. S.. Deseret National Bank Bldg. 331-3- . -i 65 V 35-3- W : M.' ' . 300-3- 01 428-42- . (5-- 108-1- "tj i;. : 70-1- I 7 ,r )V t '1 S-i:- 09 . 17 s V 400-40- ' t At' 404-40- ' ,V p s - . ' .1! 23 5 ': 213-21- - 1K- 105-1- 81-8- 9' 07 2 304-30- if;'. !i 78 ; 30 ft 27 . is . 502-5- 04 501-5- V .I.-;,- - ,i4 ; t 817-3- . . . V . 314-3- V. 20 15 . 36 91-- 92 - 90 31-3- 25 419-42- 14-- 15 606-6- 07 312-31- .' If " 509-5- 10 s 28 95-9- 420-414-4- 23 15 58-5- 16-- 17 7-- 12 ' 94 ' 69 10-1- 400-4- 16-- 05 17 90 705-7- 606-6- 08 07 Novels That Brought Fortunes, It Is remarkable how much money has been sunk and made In the production and sale of Sir Walter Scotts works. It cost Robert Cadell about $200,000 to produce his fine Illustrated Abbotsford edition, yet when he died he left a fortune of over $650,000. mainly derived from Scott's copyrights. What others have since made out of these same copyrights in special editions of the works it would be hard to say, but a conservative estimate places It at $1,500,000. t i i : l f J - One of the remarkable features of country life in America is the singular persistence of the rail fence and the dugout canoe. No matter how thickly settled a section may become or how lang it may have been settled, these two survivors of early settlement linger on as stubbornly as ever. in the thickest settled part To-da- y, of New England and New York, the rail fence is met with, while the shad fishermen of the Potomac and James rivers and Gnesapeake bay, on the banks of which the first English settlements in America were established, still manufacture and employ the old dugout canoe in making the rounds of the shad nets. The dugout canoe is the simplest and most primitive water craft known, and was used by prehistoric man, both in this country, Europe and Asia. It is made out of a log of wood by trimming the outside down to the proper proportions of a boat, and by digging out the inside with an adze and by the aid of fire. The Potomac river dugout is pretty much the same as it was in the days of Powhattan and differs from the general run cf dugout canoes in the absence of a curved bow and stern, and in having rather high sides, which rise to a summit from either end of the boat, being highest in the middle, where the seat is placed. to-d- ay TEACHERS EXCURSIONS EAST. Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific. On June 10, 11 and 12, the Oregon Short Line will Bell excursion tickets to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Missouri river points, and many other cities in that section, at but a trifle more than half rates; tickets good until September 8th. For those who cannot goat that time, reduced rates will be made from June 23rd to September 11th, with lower rate excursions at intervals. For more complete information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, . 201 Main Street. 426-4- 28 428-4- f Dugout- Canoe. 05 19 t:m WORKS Singu'ar Persistence of Ka'l Fence and 31 1 413-4- STILL CLING TO ANCIENT ? . FOR CAUSES AVOIDING CHURCH French Criticism of Golf. But your game of golf! Oh, yes! I know him. You put' on the tunic and red, so red as the Ingleesh rosbif underneathdone. You strap your sack of bended head sticks on the back of a boy twice as small as the bag. He scrape a mud pudding to make balance a leetle white ball. He make three bad tries to balance him, then very angry you call loud, Four. Then you what you call address the ball, and, my faith, your address sometimes is of language to make afraid. You strike, and the ball find himself in the bonkaire. You call loud for the nibelungen stick, and beat the dust till your partner say, Ho! chuck-i- t. You say but, my friend, I excuse myself to repeat what you say. Ah, my friend, you are a great nation, but your games they give me what you call 2e hump. . Women in IIurIiissh, - The last census report give-- : tre e and Vociferous Bishop number of women wage earnoij? jn the United States as 4,000,000 uie Found No Favor with a Child. There is a certain bibshop whose number having more than doubled in piety is unquestioned, but who has, ten years. Bookkeepers, stenograph-ers- , cashiers and telephone an unfortunate habit of preaching oputLoyg made up a large proportion, wbii.. he He sermons. has, besides, very long an exceedingly sonorous voice, and women engaged in trade increase,! people living anywhere within a block from 20,000 to 228,000. of his church can hear him without, taking the trouble to enter the sanctuary. A few Sundays ago he was announced to preach at a popular church and the people who entertained him had a little daughter who was very fond of attending service. When the family got ready little Elsie flatly refused to go with them. I dont want to go to church, she declared. asked the Whats the matter? mother, much surprised, are you ill? I dont like the bishop, confessed 1 Long-Wind- the child. Oh, Elsie, thats a wicked thing to say! gasped the mother. I hate the bishop, insisted the lit- - tie one. Tell mother why, said the hostess. Well, said Elsie, confidently, the bishop preaches so long that I cant keep awake, and he preaches so loud that I cant go to sleep. As the divine tells the story on himself, its probably true. Prank Flayed by Lightning. The British steamer Myrtledene, at Philadelphia, from Middlesboro, England, with a cargo of pig iron, had, according to' its skipper, Capt Yule, a terrifying experience while crossing the Atlantic. All sorts of bad weather beat the ship, but the thing that will live longest in the memory of the crew will be the wild pranks that electricity played with it, the fire balls leaping all over the rigging and making the sailors believe the day of doom had arrived. Capt. Yule declared that not only did the fire balls play about the steamer, but they appeared shooting about the sea until the chief mate, who was on the bridge at the time, was confident that the ship was surThe rounded by a fleet of vessels. a screw is steel vessel, Myrtledene schooner-riggeand there was not a mast on which the electric balls of fire did not rest and plunge down. Inis ocurrced almost in midocean. - . d, ' ' Blaine tbe Kaiser. Herr Kaufmann, whose election as second burgomaster of Berlin the kaiser declined to sanction, on account, it is supposed, of his former political opinions, has suddenly become mad. Some people in Berlin are ascribing his madness to disappointment in consequence of the kaisers action. TIME TABLE, IN EFFECT APB. 1, 1902. DEPART. For Ogden, Cache Valley, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and intermediate points For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland, 7.00 a m San Francisco and intermediate 9:45 am points For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and San Francisco 12.50 p m For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City, 6.00 p m Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco and intermediate 10:50 p m points Fir Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Nehpi and 7.55 a m Mantl For Provo, Nephi, Milford, and 7.05 pm Intermediate points For Garfield Beach, Tooele and Ter7.45 a m minus ARRIVE. From Ogden, Portland, Spokane, Butte, Helena and San Francisco. . 8.35 a m 9.10 am From Ogden From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and San 3.05 p m Francisco From Preston, Logan, Brigham, San Francisco, Ogden and intermediate 6:50 p m points From Ogden, Butte, Portland and 810 P 0 San Francisco From Calientes, Milford, Nephi,Provo 9.35 a m and Intermediate points 6.00 p m From Tintic, Mercur and Nephi From Garfield Beach, Tooele and 5.00 p m Terminus Trains Between Milford and Frisco do not run Sundays. Daily except Sundays. This Is Not Vone'.ie:l For. A new weekly paper in Alabama is called the Hillbilly Herald, and its motto is thus announced: Dimmycrat D. E. BURLEY in Princlpull; Agin the Railroads and T. M. SCHUMACHER, G. P. & T. A. Act. Traf. Mgr. Revenoos; A Free Ballot and a Fair D. S. SPENCER, A. G. P. & T- - A. Count; Wildcat Liquor and Free City Ticket Ofllce 201 Main St. Telephone No. 250. |