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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMEPXIAL: SUNDAY, JANUARY 25. 1S91. Sot everybody i awi how snaey fellas are sOl kt la tbe I&diaa COKCXAMM HARRY kUKKS. TinaaHsl CwMT mi ft Territory alow JmtuIuL" .A ! r Mfpif i&eaa Xrw York, without Otmm yesu purtt la v cm ogrtp&y w m. wairigi with hi pm, mini who Geo. Sbemaa y otdy on thing fat to t duoe with the Indian, and that i with tlx house to kuA tbrta work for tbeir living fi mat boftea of BoOMduld. Tlaa maa u Harry IL doabu if they will mak aueoeafiful ax ta farmers. Onw at Fort Sill be aaw some Lia il r. Hut lUbU brin tu4 U ptkinj ralA of father to know aJvrtys ProfeMor Marka, butk titles brave a of him. Us is LkIhb an4 tdfifi-tha lcdmj avtes ia ti Berkeley btreet iju-coijao4 U profem of arieatal ia tb Uniremty cuUrya or Loaoao. JLmon kii coaTrstkjs ars tit Both-chil- l And tb Muotefiores, M weU m of tb beet knows Hebrew! of tb . Buny Bcf onaed church U London. Tbs nbbi of aim eejoyt th carioti distim-Uq- n Bt of Teatrrmaa elected been baring Paacraa, bring tb only Jew who huLls Bach an office la Lnglaad. Of his sons, om u aa oflioer in tbs 7orty-aecon- l Highlander, commonly called tbe "Black Watch." On if AO artist, and wa tb first person bora deaf and daub ever Uosht to apeak. Ooe it a well known ediUir in New York, and anotln-- r i a wanderer concerning whom little is known. Ilitrry IL Mark came to America in ISTO.when ha lacked y. . ereral year of having attained hi He first weut to Texas, and was employed on turn newsjiaper there for a abort time. Then, going to New Orleans, be obtained a situation on The Ficayrme, of that city, but in 1373 he came to New York, where he toon made hi mark a a capable reporter. I Ie wrote for Tbe San and The Tribune, and for four or five yean was on the ataff of The World under William Henry Hnrlbert, and waa also for a time the Uew York correspondent of The Chicago Time. Among other work he did editorial for The Reformer and Jewish Times, a amall weekly paper owned by a Mr. Xoppel, who died in July, 18TS. After his death Mark purchased the paper from Koppel't widow, and from the acquaintance which began in business between him and tbe widow sprang up an intimacy which led to the libel suit mentioned above. Tbe rupture of their relations led to the death of The Reformer, and Marks, taming hi attention to Wall street, started The Financial and Mining News, and became a member of the old mining board and of He made and lost the oil exchange. aome money, and in 1883 he returned to ae, ma-jorit- .London. ' He was without money, but he a capital of experience which he immediately proceeded to utilize. He therefor projected a paper to be called The Financial News, and prepared for the Issue of the first number. There was a trifling difficulty in his way, for he had neither money nor credit with which to get the papers from the printer, and tbe expedient he adopted was characteristic of the umn. A friend of his in New York who had been associated with him in variors enterprises, and who wa then as poor as Marks him self, had a good name and was known in London almost as well as in New York. Marks made a draft on hh for 50 and got it cashed, cabling over to hi friend that he had done so, and that ' he would "take care of the draft" when it should come back. It did go back and he redeemed it, but in the mean time he had issued his paper and turned Ids money over. From then till now his career has been one of phenomenal success. The paper proved a veritable gold mine, and he remained chief owner of it CoL of Delago bay fame, became interested with him and invested $5,000 in the paper. When, a few years biter, died leaving an enormous estate in tangled litigation, the only asset which his widow found available was this interest in The Financial News, and Tvis she sold to Marks for $90,000 in ' cash. The paper was then paying annual dividends of 50 per cent in scrip - and 40 per cent in cash. Mark wanted another newspaper, so he bought The Evening News and Post the organ of the leaders of the Conservative party. He put his old managing editor, J. H.Copleston, formerly of The New York World, in charge, and is still runthe two dailies. He wanted a town ning ' house, and he .bought Loudoun Hall, a palatial residence, built by a Bond street money lender at a cost of fo00,000. He bought pictures on whichs he carries an insurance of $100,000. He set up a racing stable, and on one horse alone has won more than his entire stables cost him. He bought a fine estate at Broad-stairnear Ramsgate, and built a country house to suit himself, investing $350,000 in this purchase. He had political aspirations, and got himself elected a member of the London county council, which is a body some-whresembling the New York board of aldermen la its scope, but which has more power. He proved a "kicker," and speedily showed such executive ability that he waa put on nearly all the committees, and such eloquence as to attract the notice of the Conservative leaders, who put him up for parliament He married and has two children, a toy and a girl He enjoys, it is said, an income of $300,000 a year. His carriage stops daily in front of Baron Rothschild 's office, and he is closeted with the great magnate while other magnates wait out side. He seemed to have reached an al most unassailable position of prosperity. when an enemy published a story of his relations with Mrs. Koppel, accusing him of having betrayed, robbed and deserted her. He brought a suit for libel, and this is the case that has excited so much com ment The case was decidod against ana bis many enemies prejar. Marks, dict a fall as rapid as his rise was, but those of us who remember what manner of man he was in New York look for aome very interesting fighting. David A. Ccrtis. o, Mo-Mur- s, at propoeed utw Arbfigtua bridge at WaaLiagtoa, tbe ckz ti ijAgtl above the water at is to te 105 feet; the rinrr tpaa to be 1.100 feet, and the twe aburs paMC4 feet each. The approarbe at tara end will be ca maaocry, arched viadart aad ct embatdouefiU of earth, U1 wiU paas over two granite towers, each about 210 feet kih. pierced with archea opeeutg fur roadways, a&4 b aaebortnl inte nisniw of maaucry at the outer ead of each approach. The grade oa taw central spaa will be 1 feet per 1W; oa the shore ?&, 1.3 feet per luo, and oa the approaches, 4 foe per 10a The extreme width of the bridge will be about M feet, with a roadway for vehicle 14 feet wide ia tb clear, and two sidewalks fur pedestrian feet each ia width. Lateral vibration is to be prevented by a system of ties extending out from the side of the tower, and vertical vibration by mean of the four trasses. Tbe live load that such a bridge could sustain would be TO pounds to the square foot The dear bright of 103 feet above water level will allow the Large four masted x booner to reach Georgetown by lowering their topmast. It is at rare interval that a vessel of this class appear in this harbor, and the great majority of vessel that sail these water can pas under the bridge without inconvenience. The Fpan of 1,100 feet practically leaves the full width of the river unobstructed both to navigation and to tbe free flow of the water of tbe Potomac. Harper Weekly. boring corn. Each fellow waa all MbJ. but hi breechcloth, and held aa ombrell over himself to protect him from the sun. TbenbebeUtnebosaaa K,J corn with cm hand. If Gb.Bbermaa was not known to be a truthfid una thi urtar mignt weii be set down to the jmaginarkiB of torn lurid newspaper correspondent The general thinks the Indians may be mad to earn or ranch th4r own living a men, but not a farmers in this generation, At any rate, though, they most be made to earn their living. That Cannot Sink. Capt George Meacom, a sea captain. A Wilp who has earned the leumre which gives him time to pause and k--t new idea flow into hi brain, ha invented aa ocean steamer that be claims will be absolutely cnsinkable. Capt Meacom live at Chebea, Mass. The foundering of the fleet steamer Oregon some years ago set the captain to thinking how such vessels were constructed. He examined one of the most famous passenger aliips afloat, and pronounced it not half built The so called water tight compartaienU, he claims, are no good. They are nothing, more than divisions of the ship's bold itself, and a often as not they are filled with freight There might almost as well be no compartments at all, for all there is between the sea and the passengers are some layers of iron plate, an inch to of an inch thick. Capt Meacom's idea is a ship within a ship. First the vessel should be built as usual, fitted up as usual. Then outside of her hull, at proper distance, another iron hull should be placed as a skin or cover inclosing the first There should be sufficient space left between the two to construct all the different water tight compartments necessary to absolute safety. Then, when the outer wall had a hole mode in any of its compartments, there would still be other compartments, and if the wholo outer shell were torn away there would yet be the eutire ship as safe as all vessels ' are now. The principle is the 3afe ono that a certain amount of confined air is bound to buoy up a certain amount of matter. The captain thinks his invention especially valuable for naval vessels. five-eight- hs . Making TabUc Spirit. There is a grand republican ring to "Social Problems," as Edward Everett Hale discusses them in The Cosmopolitan, lie speaks of those gentlemen grumblers who have lost all interest in politics because the ward "heelers' have everything cut and dried, and have everything their own way ia all cases. If this is allowed to continue the true spirit of American institutions will be undermined and we shall have no republic, though it miy still wear the name. Mr. Hale wouldf remedy the preaeut unfortunate situation of city politics in particular by going back to the social status that existed at the time the fathers' built this republic Then there were no castes and clans. All Americans in the same vicinity were neighbors and on terms of social equality. The comparatively little legislation there was then was adapted to the needs of all, and all understood it and took an interest in it Now we are divided into clans and classes, many of whom have no more interest in one another than they have in a gorilla in the heart of Africa. The genuine republic will never return till we create a public spirit in which all shall be interested in the good of all, and regard those around them as neighbors and friends, no matter whether one be a banker and the other a blacksmith. That miserable social caste system which some of the women of the country are trying to build upon our American soil Mr. Hale ignores as utterly as if it did not exist He would form neighborhood clubs to which people of all occupations should belong on exactly equal terms. The street car driver should be as highly regarded as the millionaire, and each would learn something from the other. Mr. Hale belongs to such a club in Boston. There are rings within rings, and when all the people have a friendly sympathy with oue another the true American public spirit will continue to hover over us with her protecting wings. Mr. Hale sets forth some of his ideas in these fine sentences: The buslnesn of America, first, last and always. is to preserve the traditions of social Ufa out of which the American constitutions are born. America must preserve the sense of personal freedom which nwkea men refuse to be bossed. She must preserve the independence of the individual which makes a man acorn a bribe or a fee wliich Is another name for virtually tbe same thing. the must kerp open tbe lines of promo tion so. that every man shall look forward to life of larger conditions than he lives in today. Whenever a leader la society helps in such business as tbi hn helps forward America, lis may or may not have a share of iinpoijtauce la saying who shall be the alderman or the mayor of the town be lives in; but if ha be at work anywhere in the biulnesa of breaking up clans and quicken- Injr i he five life of men and women, why be la Imrrovin ? V.ti public spirit of thecoinmunity vuuuJ hiiu. bor-pen- Do 1 1 'ANTED wm-peas- auid-ctauu- CtfWH.nw) There La never beea a yet a eom- fcbtl suit Xrsr Yosx. Jsa. ' U th poeo of Juha BoyU tried is LccVja Las tees tb i jiete eitiuaOne t auoa to be pebiibd. U Belli y. ca At attetitio hmds tf i rvig pmWic U The work wfll wife. hi bowrrer. by bud fi V of tb Atlattw to hi iFpeecbe and a tt-contain, lata tbsa vbo of bead, 10a tutxry gBgaaal la tb ant Kuw Wna ca-b!- He Is. Eight years ago George Wiggins, eon of W. H. Wiggins, who is a prominent MASONIC. BUSINESS CARDS. BANKS. .,.rn rrro Bt pramrai asvn". HaliLoantf TruslCo. OGDEX, ITA1L rr,. t. r. KK'HIRI ML, R.1M. ci-iirr- I ts. V i atHiL, r. J. C. Aaasraott. fresl. - Commercial National BaDk, Capita SbijJbs k - MM 73.000. I. C. Anmtraec, U a TMttAsrjsKrs: Aos. Undo, a whixleb rc. JC liaire, U. buchauiler, A. U. U. W. V;,. 1Ims every Taesday ereeiiBa at 730. bfv'.um eurdiaUi ist itml to attrad. J; . t oujjis. M. W. co-AR- bttiidina. p ML I (trk. t is. ad Xatioaal Baak IS L.STACB. N fcrck. I'atnck Hrl STA1E I. U. U. HoO-1- . Tim LAWYERS. lbi. 2S WaUiairioB Ofljcr: OGDEN, UTAH. W. L. Adams. Bee. See'y. MU, I. O. O. F,UNION A E1IERSOS, $123,000. II1 - 7,500. Capital Paid in, Surplns, - - w OfUn, Ctah. U.LIS O. D. W. HIGB1JC ATTORNEYS AT LaW. Sijouruing brothers in good standing are W. U. liAI. X. (i. invitd U atteud. K. t,. bME AD, bee. J NO. t. CANTON. OGDEN PATRIARCH MILITAXT, I. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday and Friday evenings st Lester Park Pavillioo. Members invited. e, y 0 fONS OF BT. OFX)RGE. and Mcrrie England." RICHARD C0ZUR DE LEON LODGE, CAPITAL, . Courant Across the Continent In a Box Car. Fifteen bell boys in downtown hotels, under the leadership of James E. Dono-huhave completed arrangements for a novel journey across the continent The lad?, whose homes are in the eastern states, came to the coast at different times in various capacities and ways, and have never been enabled to save enough money to pay their return passage. All are anxious to go east They have clubbed together, and by the payment of $10 each have raised a fund sufficiently large to enable them to carry out their project They have chartered a common box 'freight car. They will erect cots and bunks in their car. An oil stove, cooking utensils and a supply of provisions will complete the outfit Donohne and his fourteen companions expect to start on" their journey soon, and anticipate any amount of fun on the trip. &tn Francisco Chronicle. e, Within the past few years the discoveries of ancient prehistoric relics and Spanish remains in the vast regioti lying between the Yellowstone river and the Gulf of Mexico have been extensive and important Those near Albuquerque are being examined by a commission from the interior department and geologist from the Smithsonian Institution. The same parties will doubtless examine the Colorado and Texas remains recently reported. Their official reports will be looked for with interest second ooden rKKIXCT. Justice of the PeseeB. Ternea. Constable Phil Ford. X. published and for sale bt KDKN FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace James Storey. Constable James Deamer. HABHISVILLE FRBCINCT. Justice of the Peace William G. Rawson, Constable James H. Taylor. . ( PI, AIN CITT FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Constable Josiah B. Carver. RITEKDALE FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Richard Dye. Constable John Parker. CINTAH FKrrtNCT, Jnptice of the Peace Timothy Kend ill. Constable Byron L. Bybee. KANESVIttK FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace-Cons- table Wilson Poultcr. PEKAS ANT VTEW FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace W. H. Crandall. Coastable George H. Maycock. 8LATKRYILLK PRECINCT. Justice of tbe Peace James Hutchins, Constable John J. Hutchins. MARRIOTT FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Simon F. Halverson. Constable Caleb Parry. LYXNE PRECINCT. Jnstlee of the Peace Peter L, Shetner. Constable James Harrop. TfTLSON FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace P. P. Bingham, Constable Daniel N. Drake. e, pounds. Grand Duke iTicholas, one "of the czar's uncles, has become insane, and has been placed under restraint. He is CO years of age uid has bad a most adventurous career. -- ai. . m 51 Bill of SURGEON-ACCOUCHEU- 1 125 X) ai ) I uloeratioinsHeiv. tHiJear, noseVnrrrnd chest. Consultatimnree. Office over Postofllce. Telephone 209. 475 m 76 377 DENTISTS. 78 2 R.8NOWDEN, DENTIST. 572 COURT - A A A A A A A ' m a Sale.. PROBATE Royal ( ollege of Snrireons, England : Fellow Society Arts ssd Science, London. Formerly Quarantine t'ilitmtnnd. superintandent for New aianti njr vicf V.Adi I rm 3 Assignment of Mortgage.... a., ixinuon. C A A BLANKS. A Administrator's Bond Executors' Bond....... i.... A A Letters of Guardianship uraer Appointing Hearings, A A Testimony of Testimony of Aplicant..,. r A Order appointing Adm'r.... .V commissioner's court' lanks. Summons Sheriff s Sale Constable's Sale Order for Deft to appear and Bhow cause A Citation for Garnishee A Affidavit for Citation for Garnishee.... Writ of Execution A A Office, M27 Washington avenue over Horrock DISTRICT COURT BLANKS. ,. store. Teeth without plates and saving natural teeth a specialty. No teeth or roots too 10 Affidavit for Claim and Delivbad to be saved by filling or crowning. Special ery personal property attention given to children's teeth. 525 Undertaking on Claim and CIVIL ENGINEERS. ' , ' '. - " C. A. TUSH. THJSH A FARIS, A Delivery of personal property A for Return to Deft, Claim and Delivery A personal property 77 Complaint on Claim and Delivery personal property..,. A 526 Undertaking R. W FA RIB. .a. CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. Plana, specifications and estimates prepared MINING BLANKS. and work superintended. Maps, plata, tracings, blue prints, etc, etc., 325 Mining Deed executed on short notice. Rooms S and 4, Union block. No. 362 Twenty oou nonce or Location or uiaim. Fourth Street. Ogden, Utah. 400 Proof of 401, S.M.PRESHAW, UNDERTAKER And Funeral Director "'' .rA A Labor............. A Power of Att'y. to Locate and Sell MISCELLANEOUS A BLANKS. 377 Official Bond and Oath 75 Chattel Mortgage..... 325 Marriage Certificate ...... .......... A C A Promissory Notes, Books of 50 and 100-Receipts, Books of 50. Rent Receipts, Books of 100. " Metallic Caskets and Wood Caskets and Drafts, Books of 100. Cofiins Special Attention paid to Embalming Other Blanks constantly being added and Preparing Bodies for Shipment. Orders by telegraph promptly attended to. I hava to the above list. the only firet-cla- ss phone No. 115 Hsarse in the city. - Tele- BOYNTON PRINTING INKS ! ffiffP MLY! MAHHOODi tVf iniLMOsinral and NEBVOUS DEBJlIiyJ tm4 ptml, - ,iT mh (MM) .N.Y. The McClain Ouarry Rock Is the Best in tne For prices delivered Braward, Rorinson & ington Avenue. of Gray Granite Market call at HOT : Co., 240G Wash- HEATER ! Heater in the Market, 0 and G as Fitting Plumbing IS ALL office of WATER The Most Improved and Economical , To Printers and Publishers : The Commercial Pcbushiso. Compant is carrying a large and select stock of Stsndard. Fine and Superfine News. Poster and Job Inks. Roller and Tabled ing t omposition. Sizes and Tarnishes also kept in stock. Those in need of inks will do well to buy of The Commercial. ROCK! ROCK I RGCK! im Quit-clai- 300 Lease. 50 Bond for Deed 1 T : u s xr 500 Trust Deed , Medicines, Master in Surgery, L. S. KIJUoA, U Deed Real EstateMort'ge.ehortf 375 Option Contract 8. BCLMER, TRtTaiKT-m- su iWmirHNiWKOli toMllv IM Mauu. US FMkn Cmt,i- 1 571 425 450 - SMHrtknWIiAI.CSOSVIlAPIOOKUinaPtRTSOViODI. 0I? CLASS.- short form.. Warranty Deed, long form... 570 Warranty Deed, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- can CO,, BLANKS. CX)NVEYA!CIXa KO. rooms 35, 33 and 87, First National D R. THOS. Doctor In PUBLISHING Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. B. W. SMITH UI1I1U1UK. FRECINCT. In Texas, near the town of Carnes-villWEST WEBER FRECINCT. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hurt. three explorers have discovered an Constable Joseph Hogge. ancient place of sepulture, in which - HOOPER FRECINCT. there are many catacombs containing , Justice of the Peace Jamee Johnson. the petrified remains of an unknown Constable Francis M. Belnap. race. Among the articles unearthed were ancient pieces of sculpture and weapons of war. There is a prune orchard of forty trees at Grangerville, Cal., which bore last year 38,200 pounds of fruit, an average of 705 pounds to the tree. One tree among the number produced 1,140 ' Justice of the Peace E. B. Frorer. Constable John Gould. KORTH OODEN 2401 A Sons Justice of the Peace Vol tiiueon. Constable H. K. SteeL HUNTS VILLE FMCINCT. THE COMMERCIAL ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- Office, SSI. LEGAL BLANKS CMITU A SMITH, DUUK "o St. George street, Ogden, Utah. Twenty-fourt- h EANSFORD SMITH Q THIRD OQDKN rBBTTNCT. Justice of the Peace A. Perrin. Constable D. O. Sullivan. FOURTH OODEN PRWTNCT Justice of the Peace Anirus McKay. Constable George K. Ferrin. Office, 3G9 RDER Meets every Friday evening punctually at 7 iB o'clock, in the Thomas building. Twenty-fourt- h and Grant, Ogden City, Utah, Sojourning brothers in good standing cordially invited. Printed forms of the "Aims and Objects of the Koci.'tj" can be obtained from P. A. Cook, trJl Washington avenue, or of any of the offPiarrvAL J. Barratt, President. icers. Harry Gillett, Secretary, KI Wash Ave, Vice-Pre- CITIZENS' BANK LRWia, Captain. R. C. Smkad, Clerk i Fallmaa Sleeper an Fire. When the east bound Washington exOF OGDEN, UTAH. press on the New England road, leaving this city at 2:45 a. m., was a few miles this side of Willimantio Thursday, fire : $200,000. was discovered in a Pullman hleeper. IS were the and passengers spread rapidly, ordered out and placed in the other DIRECTORS: sleeper, which fortunately had room Warren W. Core. R. A. Wells. JnhnKeck. ('. E. Wurtele.C.C.Kohinson, enough to accommodate them. It was Thos. Cahoon, Tbeo.Robinson Ad. Kuhn, impossible to extinguish the fire, and at 6. 8. Schramm, Willimantic the car was cut out and the fire department called. Its services OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. were", however, unnecessary, as the fire was got under control by other means WKBKB COCNTT OFFICERS, before its arrival. An accident of this Jndire Probate Robprt W. Cross. kind is very unusual, and though the fire ' Solwtmen Lewis W Sburtlifl!, John Pincock, rrea toy. Clerk-- J. evidently started from the heater, it docs P. Ledwidpe. Recorder John O. Tyler. not yet appear just how it originated. Edwin Dii. Assessor The wood of the car in wliich it started Treasurer John A. Boyle, was badly burned, and the loss will be Collector John V. Blutb. Attorney L. R. Ropers. considerable. The passengers were in Sheriff-Gilb- ert R. Belnap. and excitement for a little time, Coroner Marshal Allen. great W. Fsris. R. Surreror probably did not have a monopoly of unSuperintendent of District Scools Jos. Perry pleasant agitation. They were all got rKEonrcT officehs ooden fbecinct. out without accident, and their effects Justice of the Peace first K. A. McDaniel. . A. Koch. Constable were removed uninjured. Hartford L0DGEN0. 6. even Wedneedav In A. O. V. W. Kill Wachinrton avenue, near Twenty-fourt- h ttnrt. Meets Booirs 1) snd JO. Fintt Nstionsl Back Build- citizen of Graham county, went from Inc. Utrdra. I ISO. Robbinbville to the weet For two years BIOHXIW. Pr!oot. H. D. JOHNSON'. JOHN A. HOYLE. Vm l'rfi'lent he wrote regularly to his folk. In his V. A. ISlOiXOW, 1'a.Uer. last letter he wrote that he was going to ATTORNEYAT-IAW- . Montana. This was the hut they ever Room Union block, 36J Twenty-fourt- h 4, Interest Paid oa Tim and Savinc Dnit. beard of hira until recently. street, tvik-n- , L tan. Not long ago It L. Davis, of Robbins-villB. WHITE, went to Montana and settled there. He now writes back that he believe he UTAH NATIONAL BANK; ATTORNEY-AT-LAhas found the long lost man. About the Practices In the District Court and all tb Court. Personal sttention trim to collections. time George Wiggins wrote his List letOgden, Utah. Krmemher tbe blare, in Petri s wooilen builit ter home a young man arrived in Monmeat shop of C. H. (ireenmell A Bros., ln, near tana and went to work in a saw inilL i wenij oiutb sireev, wuen, i. uui. r. u boiMS. United States Depository. His employer remembers that be gave . KIMBALL. 1AMES EDWARD H. ALLISON the name of Wiggins. This was all that ALLISON. was learned concerning Iiiux. . SIOO.OOO, JIMBALL CAPITAL, Soon after he commenced work in the ATTORNEYS-AT-LA. . 120,000 mill he was struck on the side of the SUKPIjTJS, over Ttah National Bank, corner of Office, Interest Paid oa Time Deposits. head by a flying timber, which knocked wschuurUtn avenue and lweniy-fourt- h street, him senseless. For a long time his life L tan. uiruen, was despaired of, but he finally recovJ. E. Doolt, President. JACOB S. BOEEMaN, ered. Memory of all previous life was L. B. Adams, W. N. Shilling, ATTORNEY-AT-LAhe had been born tbe If into Vie Presidmit. Cashier. gone. just world he could not have been more of a Office, upstairs, No. 1406 Washington aveune, Wm. V. HaxrEirn, child than he was when he recovered Wasim W. Co.kt, Ogdcn, Utah. President. Cathier. from that terrible blow. All that he Treo. fioBlsox, and Manager. R. HEV WOOD, now knows he'has had to learn anew. ATTORNEY-AT-LACherokee Scout A t. A. O. 17. W. CRESCENT LODGE K0. 13. Holds reciilar meeting every Mnadsy airlit at ISKo'clock ia A. O. L. W. Hall, Watlauiru J wroty-- f ounn street. All Maimavenue ing brutbers are ourdially invited to attnid. r. n. Aaia, .. u. UW. Are i. F, ' EOXARD A MACM1LLAN. ATTORNEYS AT NO. d t. Hall tLs Int ..j thii thumia of each sauaui. L. t-- bAiauaaa. bcriM. 8.F. Lrcst.CP. Vititibff brothers are cordially invited. Ilvtt lath O.O. asrHrLiaii. o. a. tU4 turf J actios SuireBieCvrt. Nrvada. J e.rwuu, a ENCAMPMENT ARCHITECT. . BANK, L ktcaLER, Fiacr. TJINT1H lalUmiaslhMSMtSlurtt. Harf ('want. tumt lis fcaadard H. O. Harfciwaa, T. A. att K. T. sordid WedaesdaF evi J. t-- 1'uatxu.a E. t SECRET SOCIETIES. Ocpout tbe Broom aad Bm4 CUBCTOKS: . ARCHITECTS, OAess. raoass $1310001 Pruflts, Rtt4 aalTH. OOD -- wta. I. p. Baiaa. Bc mCTS. OQDKN', UTAH. Paid ia a4 Iveail-tair- sen DccMauta. Bia. KOKTE IXiMMAJiDtltli, yV cc.miaoRS akd builders. UiMjSi--'- . on Tim 4 s " Wit IKArTXB. iiVS ,. T. If. GENERAL BANKING. Itrrart-aV9- r. ft Keytar r. t . Ix Tferjoarauaiv. I. f. fejttsa. fcac - - 8200.000.00 - - - Capital. C. KUJsl. A. C A.F.1A.K. swansMsaieaoiai DOYLE & its branches. , HALVERSON, Washington Ave. Call and get prict. ' -- |