The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22


popular iii Park City, where he made
his money, and he still has Interests
there Mr. Daily is one Of the dlTec-
tors of the Commercial National bank,
and in Dun and Bradstreet's reports
his name always goes in company
with the A. is. H.
], P. BAcHE
is the well known clerk of the supreme
court of this territory, territorial Ii
brarian, and a genial popular gentle
man immensely liked in business and
social circles. He has a rare business
experience, having been head of the
Office of the great Mccormick Harvest
ing company in Chicago for some
years, then a representative OF Mr..
Mccormick to look after his mining in
terests in Mexico, and lastly agent of
some immense syndicates at home and
abroad, who have loaned money on
Salt Lake realty. Mr.. Bache has prob
ably placed more money in this city
for Chicago, Philadelphia and London
parties than any other man in the com
munity. He is a Democrat in national
politics, and as he halls from the dead
sure Fourth precinct and has as his
companions, two other invincibles, Spen-
Ger Clawson and John ] DAILY, the only
question about his election is as to the
size OIL MS IndJOIly.
CHARLES L. ROOD,
better known as Charlie" Rood. was
born in New York state in 1860.
Went in early childhood to Belmont,
Nevada, thence in 1876 to Ellzo, New,
attended the university then located
at that place. It soon becoming neces-
sary to earn a livelihood for himself
and mother, he quit school and en-
10 nfE nf a
did various newspaper work. Then en-
tered the banking house of M. P. Free
man & Co., where he remained until
1879. During this year the Yankee
Fork excitement broke out in 1daho,
and the fall of that year found him
working in the office of the Bonanza
newspaper, which position was soon
given up for a clerkship with the Gus
ter Mining company By 1883 he had
become cashier for the Custer and I'm
known Mines and yellow Jacket gold
mines, which position was held contin-
uously to 1886. He has been a resident
of Salt Lake city for nearly seven
years, and is at present bokkeeper for
the DAILY Mining company, secretary
of the board of trade Corporation,
''the West Side Hotel Co.. and the Sa-
lima Stock company.
Heretofore identified with the Re
now sitting ON the fence" waiting to
see what will be done with silver
Special forte accountant. and specially
named by the citizens because of the
need of expert work in his line, when
the Liberal books and accounts are
handed over to their successors.
P. w MADSEN
is the we'll known furniture merchant.
who is popularity supposed to be one
of the most influential men among the
Scandinavian element Of the city His
friends made hard fight for the
treasuryship, and when Mr.. Burton
walked off with the plum, Mr.. Madsen
was induced to take a place on the
ticket as councilman. The Fifth pre-
cinct, from which he halls, has been
one of the Liberal strongholds, but in
the last election the Liberal figures
precinct is very much in the doubtful
column. The combined Democratic
and Republican vote was 703 against
S19 Liberal, and if the work of disin-
tegration in the Liberal ranks has gone
on as speedily as supposed, the Citi-
zens will be victorious there by a
very decent majority. Mr.. Madsen's
politics are Democratic. He is among
our substantial citizens, and besides
lilS LII 4llCu4 DUSlllCSS, 10 OItS VI the
heaviest owners in the Utah Com
mercial and Savings bank, and the
Utah Stove & Hardware company.
ELIJAH SELLS,
or Colonel" as he is everywhere
known, is too we'll known to need more
than passing mention. He was the last
secretary of the territory under Pres
ident Harrison, and he is popularity
supposed to have gone into retirement
with a comfortable bank account He
is stalWart Republican. and a Demo
crat is to him what red flannel is to a
bull. But he is good citizen, too
and he consented to put his Repub-
licanism behind him for the nonce to
aid in rescuing the city from the van
dals into whose hands it has fallen.
He is head of the lumber firm of Sells
& Co, and a successful business man
He will fight hard to overturn the Lib
oral ma ior;tv il the Fitch. I'd re h.
an excellent show, with Rood and
| Nadsen, of accomplishing that task.