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Show ; -DQLESBT;An,0aLE3BT. The crowing' country, -the country of, r.ianufacturing. jnill building, etc.. re- rjulrea the presence of the skilled engineer engi-neer for In this day and age of gigantic gigan-tic arid wonderful building the mechan-Ical mechan-Ical engineer plays a most Important part. Milton I Oglesby, who has his office at 625 Atlas block. Is one of the be t known and thorough mechanical -engineers In. Salt Lake City. He has won a reputation In and around Salt . Lake, ".where he has had under his di-i di-i ection some heavy and Intricate work, :iU of which he has handled skillfully, and with the decision and promptness of a man who knows his business. Associated As-sociated with him is R. A. Oglesby, electrical engineer and Ekllled Inspector 'it work and materials. While these J vo gentlemen make a specialty of mill ' mid poww plants, mining installations, steam ' electric and hydraulic work, they engage in, general vork along the lines of the'r nrofesslons. They also resident of this city and one. of ur most highly esteemed citizens. Notable among his many magnificent achievements achieve-ments is the Emery-Holme apartments, the finest-and most modern in -the entire en-tire West, and the cost of which exceeded ex-ceeded $300,000. Many of Salt Lake's finest business structures are monuments monu-ments to his efficiency as a builder, and It goes without saying that his services are In great demand not alone in this city but throughout the surrounding country, and his good work is not confined con-fined to Salt Lake. Mr. Armstrong has had years of experience in the building, build-ing, business and has ever shown himself him-self to be capable and energetic In serving serv-ing the people, who from time to time secure his valuable services. He Is a representative citizen of Rait Lake and displays that spirit of enterprise and a pride in the .city that materially assists as-sists in her upbuilding and the encouraging encour-aging of her industries. Mr. Armstrong resides at the Emery-Holmes apartments, apart-ments, suite 55. concerns possessing ample capital and resources. A concern ranking above all others In Us special . line is the National Mastic Roofing company, successors to the Elaterke Roofing company, which is without doubt one of the most useful of all houses connected with allied building' trades. -The company's office Is in the Commercial Club building, at room 221,' 'phone Independent 1213. A few weeks ago a deal was consummated consum-mated for large grounds and substantial substan-tial buildings will be erected to manufacture manu-facture their productions In this city. Such a manufactory as this will employ em-ploy a large staff of help,, and will benefit ben-efit the city in various ways. The National Na-tional Mastic Roofing company is operating oper-ating factories at Oakland, Cal., and Edwardsville. III., and the establishment establish-ment of an Institution in Salt Lake City will assist in extending the fame of the city as a manufacturing and distributing point for the mountainous section. The headquarters of the company com-pany are at San Francisco, with branch offices at Low Angeles. Port- s VRAM MAW BLUE PRINTING MACHINE OF OGLESBY & OGLESBY. land. Seattle and Spokane. The Rait Lake City ortire is in charge of O. J. Smith, who is manager for the Middle States. Pinre loi-attng in our city. Mr. Smith has takrn a kefn IrtereM In public flfr.iirs. and ha popularized hiaiself with the business men of the community. The company is manufacturers manu-facturers of mastic rooflnr:. sand cur-fate cur-fate rooflns. rubber and permanlte roofing and iron paint, boiler and stock paints, roofing cement, builders' and ln-sul:Uin ln-sul:Uin papers, saturated felts and as-phaliuin. as-phaliuin. and there ;ooA are standards stand-ards In the tradf that have no peers, either for ouaiity, reliability or clojc price.-. PALMER & TATE C02IPANY. In the development of Salt Lake City and the adjacent suburb;, the thor-oushfares thor-oushfares bisecting and connecting t hi in have as much to do with making Ihem acceptable to the inhabitants and attractive to visitors a have almo.'t the structures which adorn thrm and ihe glorious cllrratt.' which invests and 'olefcsss them. The firm of Pr. liner & rate company, whore oilces aro at lt'J Atias b!o?k. have for fcvtral years part Jcvotjd ther.isf.Ivej to paviiig and sna-cadlm'.zing. sna-cadlm'.zing. ir:ik!r:g a spt-ii-lty of bitumen bi-tumen of which they have laid a t,'-e:it iiait of surfac work which l.ar, l-vii done in this city. To thi i i !.s pivn th- :cait for the ii:a:.y i : n i " 'cm; 1. 1 u: i have been n: cli t IrV; loug!a.-. recently re-cently aiiii v!i: h i-i siat!y a.lsnir. ! by the thoi:.- u.js r u.uiists who vi: ;t the place. Thl tlrm h;-s now s:ri ".! .i asteemtnt with t.it City Council fm- the 1 paving with bitumen of a!kl ttved und this means that the un -ighily tnd dlstcratcful thoroughfare when completed com-pleted by this firm will be equal if net superior to any street that h;'s been l:wd. The company iv.a!-e a specialty o:' street work ar.d have carried out some very large and raureffiil (fnrnifs. furnish plans, specifications and estimates. esti-mates. Another important feature of this business is the making of negatives, nega-tives, blue, brown and white prints on cloth and paper. In any size. They are prepared at any time, and on snortest notice to make them up to 42 Inches in width by 145 feet long in one continuous continu-ous piece and of even color. Their spe- cialty in this line Is reports on mining pioposltlor.s where they incorporate photographs showing actual conditions with typewritten descriptions on the same sheet. These are works of art; and no one supplies a better grade of work than they do. They also represent repre-sent Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence, the well known firm of Fatent OiTice attorneys of Washington, D. C, and transact a large volume of business for them. MUTUAL SAVINGS COMPANY. With a fully paid cap::?! of $l".".OC0 this substantial ar.'. reliable company is !n:'or;sora -! uncer 'he law:: of the State of I'tah. and citizens of Salt Lake' are familiar with its hones!, in-to-date business methods. The c.'le:a!s of th connanv are amon our irojt cntei-prlsi'ng cntei-prlsi'ng "and rc'.'.aVe cP.lsr.is and are recognized as m?n of sterling integrity ' and business ability. They are: Jo-! Jo-! seph M. Jensen, president (president of I the bank of Bi igham City); Prof. Lewis i A. Merrill, vice-president (late of the Agricultural College and present editor ; of the Deseret Farmer):) A. H. Snow, secretary and manager (extensive fruit raiser); Charles F. Goetz, auditor (cap-itiilifct); (cap-itiilifct); R. T. Badger, treasurer (assistant (assist-ant cashier McCornick's bank): James T. Hammond, genera! attorney ex-S?cretary ex-S?cretary of State).. The Mutual Savings Sav-ings company occupies rooms 41-42 Commercial block and has always shown itself to be ierfe?tly reliable In r- . - - ....... - ; . : . ... - - . ' ".,;.'. v" x r '.."'. : - 'yi.-Mi-; ONE OF THE MUTUAL'S RESILENCE'3. BEES WITHOUT A HEADACHE. P. Buller Brewing Co. One of the large, successful and notable nota-ble business institutions of Salt Lake- ity, one that was much for the city, a live and popular place and pives it a good business name, both at home and abroad, is P. Builer Brewing company. com-pany. If you have never drank Bul-ler't Bul-ler't beer, call for it and try it, and you will at once join the ranks of that great army in this section who say that Buller's beer is the equal of that turned out from any other brewery in the world. The company makes a specialty of lager beer. This is acknowledged to be the acme, the perfection of the brewer's art. and has been recom-i recom-i itiided by X nited Slates health bulie-tins bulie-tins to be absolutely uure. Tbat the I roduct of Buller's famous brewery is of tuperior quality is evidenced by the fact that it is called for and consumed in large quantities not only in Salt Lake City, but In all intermediate iov.-ns anr? c't'es o the lntermountain region. Besides making lager beer, the company manufactures a high grade of orter. The Buller Brewing company has a fine large property and ofti e at : U North Second West, street. Phone Ind.. 1195: Bell, lhu::-Y. The brewery li first-class In everv respi-t. ani a . peclalty is made of catering to family trade. Peter Buller '-s the experienced manager, and he and thoA- wu work In this important and interesting manufacturing man-ufacturing business under him know how to make beer. Mr. Buller has built up a great and laudubl.- industry here. He employs many men. and dl-lt-ctly or indirectly, supports hundreds ,cr people. He helps to make a market for the farmers' hops, and then he sends out a pure, healthful, refreshing beverage that cheers thousands. every lesoect. The pnoo.'ition made by tliis in-in lrf simpl this: I'pon the regular !aiiiieru of per month for 100 months, the company guarantees to rt-turn at the expiration of that period $1000. together with X per cent Interest for the average time ar.d such other additional ad-ditional profits as may have accrued. A Iti.oO deposit per monlh for YM months pays an annuity of $72 per year for ten years; also JT'o additional at the expiration ex-piration of such time. I'pon a conservative conser-vative estimate It Is believed that a paym-nt of $30 per month for 100 month'! will produce $'J0OO or more ut maturity. This company makes real estate loans on approved security and for the citizen owning a good lot of reasonable value, will build a modern house on reasonable terms. The. high standing and recognized reliability of the personnel of this firm vouch for Its efficiency and -the wage earner is here offered an opportunity to secure for himself a home or ample means. The senior paitner, Fred 1. Palmer, established the business in lS'JO. and about four years aio the prevent Ilrni caine into cxelster.ee, Francis Tate and John Kverell becoming o-pai lners with Mr. Palmer. These gentlemen have taken ta-ken a prominent place among the leading lead-ing and most intiuential citizens ot Sail Lake City, being energetic and full of lm and zi al. they have naturally taken ta-ken front tank among those who have pushed the city to the front. SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY. The heavy production of cereals in this section has led to the rapid growth of the milling Industry In and around Halt Lake. The superior quality of I'tah wheat is universally recognized and our mills are now placing upon the market flour and meals that are inferior in-ferior to none. Of these eiiterr.riin UNIONj DENTAL COMPANY. i' The above named firm has been deservedly de-servedly successful in building up a urge patronage in Salt Lake and this lias been accomplished by its past efficient effi-cient work in the dental line. The 1'nion Dental comiwuy occupies the entire en-tire second floor over Hamilton's at 218 fc'outh Main street and maintains an elegant reception-room for the convenience conveni-ence of Its patrons. By a modern method meth-od the corps of able dentists extract teeth without pain, this being true in e very sense of the world, and enjoy a reputation for high class work. It is the policy of the company to give the :r.ost satisfactory service for the least I osslble cost, the. firm's experience having hav-ing been that it Is far more profitable to do a large business at less Individual i ost to the patient than to charge an exorbitant fe. Dr. L J. Dull acts as manager of the company and is a gentleman gen-tleman of long experience In the dental den-tal business, being assisted by everal : killed workmen. At the Union Dental i ompany's parlors the German, French. Scandinavian, Swiss and Italian languages lan-guages are spoken and ladies patronizing patroniz-ing the establishment are provided with r.n attendant. Dividing dentistry Into Its specialties each dentist is assigned a particular line, and the results attained at-tained have always been most satisfactory. satis-factory. It may be said unreservedly that this concern is as capable and reasonable in fees as any other flrst- laes dental concern In the State, and 1 j a leader in its line. The business of the company during the past year .- mounted to upwards of (25,000 and is steadily growing. , ' : o ' V-V, - t j 4 ' v , ' Vfi .-i'..,!...-' ' rr-f' , -.- s'. jr' . vV '-"; 'v"" r- '' .S. 'Iv'-'A- '' "in JORDAN MILLS. flour and meals which are deservedly-given deservedly-given preference In not only Salt Lake bnt are shipped to many cities of the neighboring States, a fact that proves this city a cereal center. These mills are among the largest of .the State, having a dally capacity of 250 barrels and employing a large force of capable millers and workmen. The firm deals in all kinds of grain and mlllstuffs. purchasing pur-chasing and selling the choicest cereals produced In the country, and has always al-ways on hand a large supply. Who has not heard of and learned to prefer above all other brands. White Fawn flour and Germ of Wheat Breakfast food? A superior article has never been placed on the Utah market and nobody appreciates this fact more than the housekeeper. The officers of the Salt Lake and Jordan Mill and Elevator company are: Thomas M. Mumford. president; Louts A. Marks, vice-president: R. M. Holt, secretary-treasurer and manager. These gentlemen are well and favorably known by the people peo-ple of Salt Lake, are progressive, reliable re-liable citlsens. never letting pass an op- portunity to do or say something for the advancement of the city's interests. I JAMES T. HAMMOND. " This prominent attorney is known throughout the State of Utah and Is universally held In the highest esteem. A conservative; learned, public-spirited man. he has long taken an active part in the public affairs of the State and has by all his actions In public and professional life shown himself to be a representative citizen. Mr. Hammond was the first man elected to the office of Secretary of State after Utah became be-came a State, and during his two terms served the people fearlessly and faithfully. faith-fully. Even his political opponents are obliged to confess that as Secretary of State, Mr. Hammond fulfilled the du- I ties of that office in a manner most creditable to himself and his constituents. constit-uents. At the present time he Is engaged en-gaged in the practice of law, occupying offices In the McCornick building, rooms 315-316, and his services are in great demand by people of all classes. As an attorney he has met with merited success suc-cess in all his undertakings, is recognized recog-nized as being-well Informed on all legal le-gal mattsrs, is a man of sound Judg- ment and deep reasoning power. Mr. Hammond is an able debater, a gifted speaker and a wise counsellor. He has already performed Important services for many of the large corporations of the State, practicing In all the courts, and Is considered one of the most able members of the legal fraternity. JOHN LOLLIN. The dealer whose name heads this article ar-ticle Is proprietor of the very oldest saloon sa-loon in Salt Lake City, established In 1868, having first engaged in the liquor trade here when the Salt Lake City of today far surpassed the wildest dreams of the then small town. Mr. Lolhn's buffet at 129 South Main street, is as orderly conducted a place as exists anywhere, being patronized by only the refined element. He caters to gentlemen gentle-men only, and by that word Is meant Just what It implies people whose actions ac-tions and conversation are devoid of unseemliness and rowdyism. This establishment es-tablishment Is most elaborately appointed ap-pointed and no expens has been spared in making it a suitable rtndesrouc for the elite of Salt Lake City. The fixtures are artistic pieces of work In fact, the general appearance of the well-stocked sideboard creates an air of dignity and-respectability and-respectability that in a saloon is rarely found. At this bar may be had the. very purest of all the popular beverages, bever-ages, including beer, wines, whiskies and all the fancy drinks known. John Lollln has ever been 'known to carry only the best of goods and his line of imported and domestic cigars is calculated calcu-lated to su!t every taste. CHINESE EARTHQUAKE THEORY Very curious were some of the explansv. tions given by Chinese of the reeerr earthquakes which have been felt at CnjL.. ton. Hongkong and Macao. The i10''. kong Daily Press telIsvabout them: "X famous dragon whoM privilege tt..haJfc been to give an occasional shock to tha earth's crust Is not held responsible for the recent scare In Macao and elsewhere. Some Chinese attribute the last shocks t . the water-dragon of Canton, whose anger" has been raised by the reclamation works! ' Coolies are dumping daily boatloads ott sand and stone on the poor dragon's backv. and the beast naturally Xels hurt." .' j f T. 7. ARMSTRONG. To the efficiency and reliability of her 'contractors and builders is much credit due for" the many handsome business blocks and magnificent residences of Salt Lake. A leader In this line of -ork la Mr. T. J. Armstrong, a long i s ' ' A NATIONAL MASTIO HOOFING CO. It is an admitted fact that almost every department of productive and commercial activity is ably represented In Salt . Lake City by well-conducted concerns, the Salt Lake and Jordan Mill and Elevator company ranks among the most efficient and improved, maintaining a plant that Is in every respect modern. The firm manufactures manufac-tures all grades of fine patent roller mill |
