Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-23


city and nearly every home has some OF
the many nice articles from Frecds to
adorn the household. There are numerous
nice things, too, in the way of rockers.
fancy chairs, tables, desks, bookcases and
Christmas novelties that cannot help but
please the eye and satisfy all desires OF
artistic Christmas shoppers.
DINWooDEY FURNITURE co.
What can he said OF house'like the
Dinwoodey Furniture Co., except that 1t
Is so big that 1t towers up, reaches out
and grasps large portion Of the trade,
wholesale and retail, OF the entire country
tributary to salt Lake. The firm has been
prominent in business here since ~, al
ways The same sturdy, reliable manage
mcnt that IL has today with one oil the
staunchest and most upright of business
men at its head, Henry Dlnwoodey.. a
stock of more than sl5O,OOO is carried, in
clnded in which is merchandise suitable
for the humblost as well as the more
fortunate; and all, whether buying little
or much. are treated with the same kind
ly consideration. The house Is showing
this year more than usually well
selected stock of holiday goods.
COOP FURNITURE co.
This year have given special attention to
the wants of Christmas shoppers, Ihey
are showing most beautiful line OF
IutNerS IN IHaIVgHhHi ouh, Hi"p'o "hu
other woods including some gems OF art
in rattan work, Also a grand display. of
juvenile furniture and many other nice
pieces in staple goods, such as book cases,
writing desks, ehiiloncrs, all of which
make pleasing Christmas gifts. If you
call on the Coop Furniture Co. you are
assured in advance of the most careful
consideration and courteous treatment.
p. w. MADSEN FURNITURE co.
The name p. w. Madsen stands for
push and energy" and these qualities
have been injected into the business of the
Madison Furniture Co. on linst First South
Street. Perhaps the finest and most com.
plcte holiday window dressing in the city
this season is displayed there and has
been viewed by young and old with in
tense delight for several days past. Dur
ing the past year the business OF the
wholesale department has grown in a
satisfactory manner, and this feature, to-
gether with the extended retail trade, has
made East First South Street busy
scene all summer, fall and winter.
COOP WAGON & MACHINE co.
One of the leading implement dealers in
the West is this great corporation doing
business under the management OF Geo.
t. Odell. The plant has spread out until
1t occupies nearly, If not quite hall
block, and the business transacted during
the past season has been greater than ever
before. With full line of machinery,
Columbia bicycles, stoves and steelrinEes,
buggies, etc, the footings on years total
sales, amount up TO something simply
enormous.
GEO. A. LOWE
Is one of the pioneer machinery and farm
implement dealers who has deem identi-
fed with Salt Lake and her business IN
tcrests in this line for over twenty-five
years. A man whose word is as good as a
bond, he enjoys the confidence OF his
patrons and Of all who know him. His
business extends over several states.
THE CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT
co.
Under the energetic management of
General Manager Geo. A. Snow, the Con-
soiidated has done a wonderful business
during the past season. This company is
included among the heaviest and most
successful News advertisers, and the line
of machinery and farm implements they
carry Justify them in their claims of
superiority in catering to the wants OF
their patrons.
STUDEBAKER BROS.
The Studebalier Bros. Manufacturing
Co. is known the world over. They have
sent the famous products Of their factory
to every part of the globe, always with
the same envious record of satisfaction.
If you should need anything in bugGies
or wagons of any kind, step in and let
Manager Quigley show you how the
Studebalier's build them,
UTAH IMPLEMENT co.
One of the foremost firms in farm inn
plements and machinery is the Utah I'm
element Co. on State Street. These live
and energetic men understand the needs of
their patrons from practical experience
and consequently are in n position to cater
to them.
UTAH STOVE & HARDWARE CO.,
Is the big six.story hardware store on
East First South the stock comprising
nantes, CRATES, tiles, builders hardware,
stoves and all that goes to make up a
first.cass hardware stock. Like every
thing else with which p. w. Madsen is
connected, IL must move and move up
ward The business is on the increase
and has been ever since it was opened. II
YOU desire a carving set, or anything else
usually kept at good hardware store, call
before Christmas.
THE DAVID JAMES co.
About six months ago The James
Bateman Co. at 81 Main street
was reorganized and out of IL grew the
new company, The David James Co. The
manager, David James, is one of those
old, hardy pioneers of Utah, honored and
respected by all who know him and the
business under his management is thriv-
ing. In addition TO their extensive timing
and plumbing they have one of the finest
lines of steel ranges shown anywhere.
NJ. A. WALSH.
Less than year ago NJ. A. Walsh, the
pushing hardware man, moved from
West First South into > and Main street.
BY careful attention to business and
natural gift for shaping and arranging
business matters, he has prospered well
in the last few months. Some time ago
he received the gratuitious and yet OK
pensive advertising growing out of the
theft of about $4,000 worth of goods; but
he complacently says there is nothing to
do, but to grin and bear it.
THE UTAH SUGAR co.
Ii is pleasant to read that a concern so
entirely made up of Home people and
Home capital one too that keeps so much
money at home, and brings in so much
outside capital, as the Utah Sugar Co.
has made such decided success during the
wear 1896. The success of course is due
LARGELY to the loyalty Of Utah people who
always buy Utah sugar ahead of the
foreign product, and who have always
given the company u ready market for its
product. The company in its turn, be-
sides keeping at home the money formerly
sent out for the great amount of sugar
annually consumed in Utah, and bringing
other money in for sugar shipped to
outside points, has given the farmers who
raise beets profitable market for their
crop, one that has yielded them vastly
H.. IL i A