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Show 19L OGDEK DAILY COMMERCIAL THTRSDAY, APRIL 2. I Decahaa. tf BalCax. aart! ADVANCE IK MEDIOXE tbaFather waat Weary Ouara le fimmg sua ssS W aoSaLaobceluC lis Par-t-il lna Tis awa to be ag twy a&e vaUia.dead,I to kad thesa to aad liberty, have it Wid y ftOlAJUCABLE PROGRESS UAOE TO bet a apudta Eir Galahad. Wherswta it is sjtata a taaaiia ac is it mt XaaVas. Bats ia tba Uanj DISEASES. they Cad kimf liti D , r- - I a Ttaa alaa-- trt IMseAaa ns Urn Ptwwlm e CliasMena la tk tmliit aaaait MM la Milisa Tiaalaaiaa. Tanaacipation from tba tbraldoca of fact booad for asiionty is wttUh H Dr. Osier, rvidifina has ee3tcjV-s"s- -J rapidity, yncrMBod with aasd cra within tb preaeet reoerai-o- a m wtef9M ooTftf rtwolitfion. T- - advanca has been tn tkrt directkjoa. prercntioa U diwiw, A fiat. In tbe ooBditini-i udcr which atsaiy a tha dere-oha lad to th iinpcvtaai p work of aanitary adanoo. For fifty years tb watchword of th profjawoo ia thil matter baa been 'ckanlineai.' and caaa itreeU, good drains and para water bar in many towns reduced tba 30 per m aaortality from certain a , ks di-ra- cent "la this department certainly baa achieved ita It ia a nvedi-can- a greatest victories. thought full of enoonragemect to know that soch liawaaf aa typhoid fever aad diphtheria may ultimately b tamped oat and be aa rare among as aa leprosy and smallpox. In thia work tba profession requires and can often obtain of city tba tntelligect and tha public. People acaroa ly understand haw maeh haa already Wan dona, nor do they yet appreciate tha poasibilitiea of prerentiTe mwdidna. iea .The aaouttd great advance which haa made relate to the knowledge wfakh naa been galntd of the agenta producing diaeaeea. Dating from the stadia on fermentation by Pasteur, and the early work of Uster, we have gradu- tv ally learned to recognixe the importance of the atmctarea known aa bacteria, which has revolutionised the practice of anrgery and gynecology. Today surgery ia a new art, and hundreds now recover after operations from which hundreds previously died. The information which we now hare on these subjects haa been slowly and painfully acquired, here a little and there a little; but the outcome of it all is that as cteaa streets and good drains and pure water mean municipal health, so absolute cleanlineaa and of contamination mean in great part freedom trocn infection. "So universally preaenar the Infective agents, particularly or suppuration, that it ia only by the moat scrupulous ear that the infection of wounds can be prevented, and it is now generally acknowledged that the highest type of thia antSaepticism ia obtained, not by the aaa of various solutions which destroy the germs, but by each measures of clean-lin- e aa effectually prevent the possibility of their presence. "The researches showing the relation of special microscopic organisms to special diseases are likely to lead to ti e most , . ! 4 ii- - i fro.. i ui ciuunuuu uupuiuuii rauiia. of disease the outside of the germs body has enabled us to study the peseta of ab-aen-oa u -- -- materials when jeoted hito an animal, set i sort of vaccine against the diseas ntselz. The hope of obtaining in soma If the inost important diseases vaccine! Ivhlcb will bear the same relation to t(m as ordinary vaccine to smallpox id very reasonable and likely ere long to ft realised. In another direction, too. the todies of Koch have shown that in the growth of these bacilli materials are obtained which may act most powerfully vpon the body and attack the elements of the disease itself-- Bis discovery of the action of the product of the growth of the tubercle bacilli upon tuberculous tissue ranks as one of the most remark-abl- e of late years. CHAJtcEs or Lrrao ark better. "But I hear the householder say: 'AD that is very well, but Tommy gets the aaeasles and Mary has the mumps and Susie gets the whooping cough just as my grandmother tells me her children had fifty years ago. My doctor's bills am possibly a little larger than were father's, and I know his drug bill could sot have been aa heavy as mine for the last quarter.' This may be perfectly true, for the millenium has not yet come, but it is perfectly true that today Mrs. Householder's risks have been reduced to a minimum in the necessary domes tio emergencies, and her children's chances jeaching maturity have" been enor- mously enhanced. "The third great advance has been the diffusion In the profession and among the public of more rational ideas upon the treatment of disease. Dieting and nursing have supplanted in great part bleeding and physicking. We know now that a majority of febrile affections run a definite course uninfluenced by drugs. We recognize daily the great fact that disease is only a modification of the normal processes of health, and that there is a natural tendency to recover. We cannot claim in the medicinal treatment of disease to have made great positive advances, still we have learned not to do what we did is for the poor patients great gain. The past half century has placed only a half dozen absolutely indispensable drugs which must be used by all indiscriminately who practice the healing art "A desire to take medicine is perhaps the great' feature which distinguishes xnaa from other animals. Why thia appetite should have developed, how it w saons, what it will ultimately reach, are interesting problems too deep lor me. "Some of the brightest hopes of humanity are with the medical profession. .Disease will always be with us, but we may look forward confidently to the time when epidemics shall be no more, rhen typhoid shall be as rare as typhus and tuberculosis as leprosy. Man, nat- 4 w at f i Kni iniwii si jfu'ii'v NUOfelVWUI SMUIJ WSJ WVU III ir"ft iterance and deliberately breaking the laws of health, will always need doctors, but the great get up of preventable diseases will disappear. The progress will be gradual, what has been done is but an earnest of the things that shall b done. Amid many disappointments we must not be impatient Science moves but slowly, slowly creeping from sun. u point.- - rs iw-t- ooim Utah Loan & Trust Co. Yef M-VE- rm ! ra AiJ-L- V. ewer a auadrad yaars. (FUdlw away Weary Cm as May wewtar rteft t staris. .AW aaat. ut. V. Druiiw. iwa auassiaruLru 8200.000.00 li.000.0U Protective aasodatkss cf PitUborg is directed toward stepping th Anvrv-a-a habit of expectorating in public places. Th assoristinsi belisre th habit, as at present practiced ia thia country, is absolutely injurious to health, aad that is Has. la est allowed a Tasnpertag wttat America Juries. Seven years ago, on the 28th of March, 18&4, began th famous riot in Cuds-uat- er I hope H be Yea; if you will promise never to refer to tha matter aain. Ufa. He-M- ay Th Wnaf Om. There lives ia north Alabama a peculiar old fellow named Jeff Fogg, Tba other day be was taken with severe toothache, and sent la great hast for old Doe Nailor, th only physician ia the neighborhood. N'ailor was principally a boras doctor, aad was best known as a knocker out of blind teeth. This, of eouraa, gave him reputation as a dentist. It was late In the evening waea he arrived afcjogg's house, aad without stopping to light a caodl soused his tongs into old Fogg's mouth and f snatched out a tooth. "By gum," said the doctor, when be had examined the tooth by thaiight that came la at the window, "if I haven't pulled tha wrong one I'm a jack rabbit.1' Old Fogg didn't say anything, but opened his month for another puli This time the rltfht tooth cams out, "Ah, we're all right aow," said the doctor as ha wiped his tongs. Three days later, while the doctor was sitting on his porch, old Fogg dismounted at tha gate. "Oome in. Brother Fogjr." Brother Fogg came in, and, walking up, snatched out a rasor and cut off on of Kailor'a ears. "Merciful heavens l" exclaimed the doe-to"what have you dona?" "Why," Fogg replied, "I have cut off the wrong ear,1 and seising tha doctor cut off the other ear, and, as he wiped the rasor, remarked: "Got the right one that time, I reckon." Arkansas Traveler. r, tit effects of cutting off the forests In a rural dis trict, drawn from my own observation ana experience. In Cayuga county stream that thirty or forty yean ago kept the poods well filled for the sawmill ana gristmill, ana iurmsnea a never failing supply of water for the farms, are now dry In sum mar, with the exception of here and there a ataguant pool; the dain is decayed and washed away, the mills gone and the once picturesque scene Is changed to tnat or a isolation. Yet with the wans rains of spring and melting snows the streams overflow their banks, and swift waters carry away fences, bridges and A. bruUiera cordially Sopreasa CKUR DE LlO.t LODGE, Sa. SSI. RICHARD flab. OGDEN. CTAH. Tha above sorietp will hold ita aneetinas la R. WHITE. KaurtiTs ut Pythias hall. Tweety-fuortsueat, (user btanriard boildwig! every Tborwiay aveo-inATTORNEY-AT-LAat half part eevea sharp, aotil furuier so forms may be obtaiaad fruai Praetim ia tha District Tout aad ail tha ttca. Application ut. rerry A. una. ZJbl, w asmngu.a aonita. Personal atteatiue giwu to eullertkiiia. guiouraui brothers eordiallF invited. Keneaaber the blaee. in Pwrr's wtim baild Pestival J. rJiSSATi. bm. aar asset khou ul C. H. OreenwoU A Brt., Habit Uuxbtt. Kreretarv. a.i Wash L U. wectifourui street, Of deu, lab. r. sua MS. u Iavid LrrlM. r Healy, JAMES OGDEN. UTAH. SIMBAIX. JIMBALL KDWASD aUiSOS ML A ALLISON. LEGAL BLANKS rCSUSBKD AXD ATTORN Capital Paid in, Surplus, - - $125,000. 7,500. Office, over Ttah National Bank, cottier of IKE atreat. Wellington avenue aad Iveou-ivortOtdea. I tan. JACOB S. BOREsUN. R. C. BIGFXOW. fresideot. JOHN A. HO VLB, Ties President A. P. BldtUiW. Caahter. Interest Paid oa Time and Ba vices Deposits, No. tttf BANK R. HETWOOD, Office, 3B9 Twent joorth street. gatlTH Ofden, TJtab. a. w. aaasroBO sarrra Ogden, Utah. SMrra. A BMITH, ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- United States Depository. CAPITAL, . OSes, rooms K, at aad R, First National nana oouoin. . STJItFr.TJS. . flOO.OOO. . flSO.OOO . Interest Paid oa Time Deposits. I. E. Doolt, President. L. B. Adamb, Cashier. W. N. Bhillwo, Ties President Wm. V. Hsxnure, Wi aaaa W. Cokit. President. Cashier. and Manacer. Tsao. BoaiaoM, Vice-Fre- e, UTAH. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- p - class!, Warranty Deed, short form . . A Warranty Deed, long form. . . A Ouitrclsim Deed A. KeAlEetateMort'ffehortrna A A Option Contract Lease. A Bond for Deed. A B Discharge of Mortgage Trust Deed. C 3 Assignment of Mortgage. ... A 51 Bill of Sale A 570 571 425 150 375 300 50 100 500 PRO BATS COVBT BLAKES. 1 125 300 376 501 502 379 A. COTTINGHAat, Administrator's Bond A T!vMMitnra' A Order Appointing Hearing.. . SPECIALIST. Testimony of Ia eoDosetloo with central traetiee. aivea of Applicant Testimony 10 aiseases psenuarto remalee special iiwnuos Order appointing Adm'r.... aiseases of toe fenito nnnai orcana, nisesses of tht rectnm. via. : Pi) s, fistula, fissure and commissioner's oocbt blanks. aleeraUon ; diseases of tbe ear, avse, throat aad cnest, (.insniiauoo free. 475 Summons..., Otfice ovfT PostoftkPe. Telephoaa K. 476 Sheriffs Sale 76 Constable's Sale CIVIL ENGINEERS. 377 Order for Deft to appear 'physician and . A Letters of Guardianship A A A A C. A. TTSa. ' rpCSH Aj B.W FASJS. PARIS, 78 2 - P ' 11AJj Ctaa Avenue, Ogdea, and show cause A Citation for Garnishee 4 Affidavit for 1 Citation for tA Garnishee. . . . .11. miL.toaftVEERS A SURVFYftRS . A Plans,- s; Va.vl A ktiona and estimates preparadi ,572 W rit of Execution CITIZENS' BANK OK OGDKX, SI 0ONVITANC1NO BLANKS. Waahinstoa aveoca, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- UTAH NATIONAL SALS PCBLISfllXG COMMERCLkL MM WashinctoB BOB i ATTORKEY-AT-LA- OflJeev Ofdea.Ctah. Constable E. .tended, m Rooms Fourth A. Koch. OGDEN FBSIXCT. DISTRICT COIRT BLANKS. SandT Union block. Offdeo, Utah. No. 362 Twenty All orders bp mail or wire irivan rm,. tion. Telephone 53. P. O. Box art. SECOND Justice of tbe Peace B. Ternee. Constable Phd Ford. m A. E. THIRD OGDEN FRECTNCT. Jnstice of the Peace A. Penin. Constable D. O. tjullivan. roTtTH OGDEN PBSTTOCT Jnstice of the Peace Val Giueon. Constable U. E. Steel. 10 Wetherbi. ...... L, B. Balch Affidavit for C&nand Deliv-- 1 .a pl'ffi.nf ery personal 525 Undertaking ol TJIaiu and 1 Delivery of -nerannal; nronertT .j Keturnr to 526 TT.1-.lViiuerwiKing lor Deft, Claim tbd Delivery ; personal property 1 77 Complaint on Claim and Delivery personal property.... 1 I ' 1. MINING BLANKS. 323 350 400 401 377 75 325 Mining Deed Notice of Location of Claim. Proof of Labor Power of Att'y to Locata and Sell I A i i v A MI8CE3tArEOr;8 blanks. Official Bond and Oath A Chattel Mortgage C .'. A Marriage Certificate Promissory Notes, Books of 50 and 100. -veceipis, cooks or SO. Bent Receipts, Books of 100. Drafts, Books of 100. Other Blanks constantly being added W Ul. KWVV 11BU i A Year Boston Meat Market. w, $3000 ifttr K3LALT, kinds ofjks iV.Vh..7i. """""" . l -- ..i.. . ttocb in- birl- Inttillpot p- -. f atkar bo tmn rMS ud wko, Innnclloii.wlll work rlt, Indiutrloulj, BCTSVn.LB PRECINCT. Jnstice of the Peace Aogtia McKay. Constable tieorge E. Ferrin. Jnstice of th Peac E. B. Frorer. Constable John (iould. at your door, and roods Orders taken HOSTS OGDEN PRECINCT. Justice of the Penc Jamee Storey. Constable James Deamer. u. tkll-,.- Fresh Meats, Fish, Poultry and Game in Season. EDEN PRECINCT. cow was dead?" "Good heavens) But you are not going to tell him the news as bluntly as that?" "No, I shall prepare him. First lam going to tell him that his mother has died; then I can break tbe news about the cow." Paris Figaro. iuiiied to stuad. t. . luxim. M. W. W. FotLua. Rac'd'r. 60NS OF BT. GEORGE. QRDER Twentieth Breaking tha Mews Gently. Two Polish peasants happen to meet. "Tell me, did you know that Nalda's U. W. L Krcmxsa. Fiacr. airaiuis. t'oan. Nevada. Sausage Works! First Tramp Funny thing happened day. Second Tramp What was ft? First Tramp Lady gave me meat--to- ld me to split wood I told her I wouldn't do it she called ont a big bulldog Second Tramp Call that funnyf First Tramp Yes; I thought I'd split-Det- roit Free Press. 0. every Tneai m. CHICAGO to- C LODGE MX a. piDELITT Btrt, remarked uneasily: "I cannot Airs, li DIRECTORS: understand it; Blank has never treated ma MARKETS. before like this. His poultry is always to Warren W. Corey, R.A.Wells, Sidney Stevens be relied upon. Mary," turning to the Thoe. Cahonn, C. E. Wnrtele.H. H. Spencer, Ad. Kuhn, Theo.Robuisoa waitress, "did the cook order roasting 8. tt. Schramm, ROBERT BROGELMAN cblckenaf" (Successor to Frits A Brogelman) "Sure and indadeshe dull" OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Mrs. B turned to ber guests appeal. ingly: "Does your butcher ever do such s wtssa cock rf omens. thing? Mary, are you sure she said roast- ' Probate Jndpe A. C. Plfhop. ers, not fowls f" Select men Lewis W 6hartlff, John Pic cock, "And Indade It ought to be sure Oi am, for Fred Foy. Oi ses it maallf. Bridget left the kitchen, P. Clerk-- J. Ledwldre. Recorder John G. Tyler. mum. and she ses to me, shesez, 'Mary, be Asseesor Edwin Diz. Foot of sure to order two foine plump roosters,' St. Treasnrer John A. Boyle, and it's two folue plump roosters I axed Collector John V. Bluth. Officeat City L. R. Rovers. for." CreamCity Market, 25th St. Attorney Sheriff-tiilb- ert R. Blnap. "And it's two 'foine plump roosters' he Marshal Allen. Coroner brought," said the host. Surveyor R. W. Faris. Mrs. B 's chagrin could not withstand Boperuitendent of District Seools Jos. Peery MAKKS OF ILL KINDS OF SAUSAGE A the outburst of merriment that followed rBJBCTMCT OmCEES riBBT OODBM raBCKfCT. SPECIALTY. this sally. Harper's Baaar. Justice of the Peace E. A. VcDaniel. Very Fanny. Wedsesdav E. Cwumi . Kec. SECRET SOCIETIES. MACatlLLAX, JEONARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OSes: lIDt Vathincto Ave--, Ofdea, H. O. Harks Henry Coaaot. r. BtiAN. Tveatj-smsis- 1 LAWYERS. rainc JL MONTE OOMMASDERI. aa s. till ' The Best Way. . "What do you find is the best way to fasten your shirts?" asked one business man of another. "Well, since I moved into a new neighborhood I am disposed to think that the embankments. Spring opens later. The young best way is to have them anchored to the eatlle were wont to ba turned Into the wood clothesline with a chain and padlock." sheltered pasture about the first of April; now Washington Post. they are kept that up until ice nuaaie oi nay. Peach orchards that were aura to be loaded Impulsive, every year with luscious fruit have almost disQuickflash, Sr. (to his son)-D- on't you appeared, and the crop it tha exception rather than the rule. The extremes of heat and cold think you could make yourself useful by are greater, and droughts in summer and floods cleaning oS this snow? In springtime are mora rrequeni anu more De Quickflash, Jr. Aw rather queer job, structive. Trace the stream to Its source and don't you think, for the son of a gentleman t old be the cause of these things is apparent, Quickflash, Sr. (exploding)-S- on of a tamarack swamp that used to supply the boys Jackass, you mean. Grip. and girls with aromatic gum, and in which the creek had ita beginning, has ail been cut away. Aa Eye to Business. I ns thickly wooded blacK aan swamps, turougu "Why do you make such a point of bowwhich the stream ran in Its course to the lake, have been cleared, aad their marshy areas ing to all the domestic servants in those houses?" have given place to cultivated fields and pastures. "I never forget my friends. I am in the The cutting away of tha forests from tha fancy glass and china repairing line, you head waters and the banks of these streams know." Philadelphia Times. accounti hugely for tha changes I have noted, and this picture I doubt not is a very familiar A Scathing Beproof. one tn westers Kew York. It is not difficult Mabel Haven't I teld you a hundred for those who know tha effect of stripping tha forests from small areas around the head times not to kiss me? waters of the smaller streams to understand Jacques Yes, I suppose you have. why summer navigation In tie Mississippi, the Mabel Well, if you knew how ban! it Missouri and the Ohio haa become difficult and was for me to say it you wouldn't make at times Impossible, where It was easy and me do it. Boston Courier. constant a few years ago; or wnJ tha Hudson, tha Mohawk and tha Genesee are to much His Objective rotut. lower In summer and higher In spring than In former years. Tha partial deforesting of the Guest Look here. I wanted four towels Adirondack region has sufficiently demonand yon only brought three. strated the fact that were thia great water shed Bell Troy What do you want to do take stripped of Its forwt covering the Entire State a bat!.? would lose her prestige, and New York city her Guest Ho; I am trying to stop a leak rank as the first commercial tity oi tha Nnw ia this gas jot Judge. World. l , T. a Lalra. St. bacheailirr. I. X. A Ms, a. &. P. Bsias. Bee. BBOCIS. ARCHITECTS, roane H. 17 aad IS Ketioaal Baas OSes, baiUus. Ggdfa. I tab. To.COO. ssaead Teeaday eaeai Xerelar aseeoratioa streeta. a aLiLsoasaa, kief Jostiec aa L L. T. a WHEELER A CO. T I. r. fcti a, aae. QtiDts chapter, Stated eoadavaa A DOWSOH. aad Tewat tr. tndlvided J. C Annstroc-- A Domestic Trial. is very fond of giving Young Mrs. B Hula dinners, and ia very anxious that every detail should be flawless. She was entertaining a couple of friends in ber favorite way the other night, and th chickens were brought upon tha table roasted to a turn. As the host thrust his carver int a joint a pusaled look spread over his faa w men was aoxioasir ouserxpa or nis wiia of ns Finally there was nthV";'rfcA0 Henc4 Observe Arbor Day. us observe Arbor Day,ll i ran. Plant tr tries usual-- 1 i either xruit trees or nut too, for there are plenty of Irees that can give a doable reason for thjir being. Then after on of these is planted, take care of it and see that it does not die. Let us find out, those fortunate souls who can observe Arbor Day, what trees grow the best and are most profitable in our locality, and then set them out tenderly, enduring monuments to us through the generations. The attention of community is becom ing more and more awakened to the devastating, frightful results of stripping timber from about the head waters of streams and rivers. The movement for th preservation of the Adirondack forests is a step in tha interest of self preservation' on the part of New York citizens. If the woods were permitted to be destroyed the great Hudson river Itself would become shallow and unnav- igable for much of ita length. In his speech before the chamber of commerce of Bocnester Judge warren Higley, of New York, gives some forcible illustrations of the ruinous results of denuding headwaters of their protecting trees and woodlands. Judge Higley is a man in the prime of life, yet the illus trations are drawn from his own observation. He says: Let ma stre von a familiar tlltutratlon of tha i Laesecrcii aow Aim was East aide WeOmvrvoe avesiaa. has, DIRECTORS: L The worst outbreak occurred on Saturday night, March 28. The damage done cost th atat of Ohio something like a million dollars and th loss of permany valuable records. Forty-fiv- e sons were killed and 139 wounded, according to th best information. Th riot was on account of public dissatisfaction with th verdict rendered by the jury fa the cam of th negro murderer Beroer. Th murder was of a peculiarly aggravated nature, and public sentiment bad decided that Ber-nought to bang. When, therefore, th verdict of manslaughter was brought in by the jury the diwaariiif action gathered like a great thunder cloud. Charges were general that th jury had been tampered with and unduly influenced. The mob rose and wreaked vengeance accordingly. Tba jury got out of th way aa best they might, and it was long before th foreman dared to return to Cincinnati. This great jury mob and riot occurred because the publio believed the jury's verdict was an unrighteous one, obtained by unrighteous means In the asm month, March, on th same day of th week, just seven yaara later, came the mob tragedy in New Orleans for exactly th asm cause vengeance for what was believed to be an unrighteous jury verdict in a murder case. It is to be hoped that mors than seven years will elapse before another such tragedy occurs in America. But perhaps juries will now begin to take warning. Sorjlus A COITOUCTORS AND BUILDERS. OGDKX, UTAH. Mai, - ttlrfK- A50 XINUIESTS T. LAMEEST. JEJXHA&DT diseases Paid in T--ai. tsenin cheep aCBnx. reset u R.A.X. aad Tveuurtsi timl iMJt u w uaSb larauaa Tiaae Detwsita. J. C Aaawrsoee. are transmitted ia this wsy. Th ladies petition, therefore, th Pittsburg street car companies to prohibit expectoration ia their cars, and to eject therefrom the who persist in violating the rule. 6a ta C. anewaasratiua Cnt aad tkird ear satLh. f. C Scaaaaus, W. at. RjKwlar DAI. FCR KEaDSTC.NES 4A. AF. Yir ia the ssrl J)BCXRAT10S kIUF. at. lUAUSlAJaT, t J. aad S Ljum March has beeaapecuHariy fatal mouth I ask what is is had for tLa ItsJiana The eiHu-we- t - a Sui-piu- . - - Voocg Xaa (ato$tif sis act sc boded over the crws cf the lynchsnocbectf-- It a wen abvt SS.0U0, I ing of sleren of them at Kew Orleans (lTiddie away ) wheu the word cam that nearly 000 of Weary Otiae (splochncWhat do ve GENERAL BANKING. tba sams race had bam drowned at Gib- tbiak joa're ararta. vautg anas Aiat worth Voang ItVaa sjmSB&s-- U! raltar off the Utopia, aeVar. C C EICBatTXI. rVwiSKt. diddles aeray Chicago Tribua. fcKr Ladies' Health work of Tba first U Bit MASONIC. (X . EEER LOIXiZ. JfiOiPE. SEYYIXG OGDEX, UTAH. th 5 BUSINESS BANKS. rW ." ALLK' deliv- - o- - 1 win .tolr.lih with .mploTi-- -t 4 SO, A l.rr ueb.!., BJaiB, UliLIVEKY Waeon is a Market a specialty. Our Meat on wheels which calls at your house so that you may select your own goods. It runs north of 23d St. on Washington Avenue and the Bench. BARKIS VTLLE PRECINCT. G. Rawson, Justice of tbe Peace William Constable James H. Taylor. TeL No. 1.8311 "Washington Ave. PLAIN C1TI PRECINCT. Jnstice of the Josiah B. Carver, aA Peace-Const- able RITERDALE PRECINCT. C1NTAH AfiENtyjorN Wedding Goods, Jnntice of the Peace Richard Dye. Constable John Parker, San PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Timothy KendiH, Constable Byron L. By bee. EAKE8VILLB Justice of the A D?Ph1etof tnfonnstlou PRECINCT. SiT i Peace-Const- able Wilson Poulter. PEKASANT VIEW PRECINCT. BL t itreaaway. jw i era. ATESVTLLB PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace James Hutchina. Constable John J. Hutchins. M ARRIOTT PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Simon F. Halverson, Constable Caleb Parry. LTNKB PRECrNCT. Jurtie of the Peace Peter Constable andab-snowing How to uiveats. Traded aarsa. wpyngnta. sent Int. INVITATIONS, Justice of the Peace W. H. CrandaU. Constable George H. May cock. "7 AZ::,' J amee '& Programmes L, Sherner. Harrop. Visiting aiLSON PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace P. P. Bingham. Constable Daniel N. Drake. BSD msr a la r x. in aa . ,J.J,-- - scnarg- -, from she nsrearreiited --n.il " nrituu-TO- brBantal--uiu- i orl WEST WEBES PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hurt. Constable Joseph Hogge. Novelty BOOPES PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Jamee Johnson. Constable Francis M. Belnap. 2360 Washington Avenue. Commercial E ID ! Tf PabMing Co, 2104 WisL ATt rI 1IIIf IrJI L. wISrts f 11 A1 Wm 1 Locksmiths, Steneila Made, Rubber Stamp to order. Mma it wtWailmr,M w M IxmmklT, y"s T sm it tbr ttv. An W, (tnlA tnrrtUaf. W, JKm, n rtd. To aaa UI foor tun. to llxwat. TMthta rattnlr mw ImSbS totap oowftu mmtm to mn wwkw. SS tnm to ate ua snwnk fcf"1"" inme, snd mm ftr Bute nivma. W rmm fmiab tk m, jmenxMa fli.nluj ! fo. KRH. Electric Wiring: and Elec tric Supplies of all Kinds km jm KtnMknMlntan. Full IRON FENCING. ModeU and Experimental MachlDery to Order All kiada of Novelty Hepairij-- g CRESCENT NOVELTY WORKS |