Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-24
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1903.

has, and for baking or making pastries
II Is lovely. Then too, we want stove,
some table cutlery and a manifold list
Of cooking utensils" Kettle continued.
For these Wen go 10 the King Hard.
ware company, 16S south Main, where |
got the builders hardware the other
day remarked the liberal old man
There you can NJ out your culinary
department on whatever scale you
wish The collection Of utensils ana
wares IL, indeed, cosmopolitan ana !
know OF no better. more reliable or
agreeable house to patronize. It's GUS
toners come from all points OF the
compass" Accordingly everything
needed for the kitchen was purchased
from the King Hardware company.
II can't conceive of any one thing
that bespeaks so much for the intel
lectual stamina OF refined qualities of
the mistress of the home than to find
there the practise of music" continued
Uncle Bill. 1--WE are told that music
Is the chief pleasure with the angels.
A salient requisite TO this end Is re-
liable instrument, This Is unquestion-
ably true" nterJected the thoughtful
listener. "ln my parlors / prefer
Fischer Piano. My friends In the East
have this make. II Ia exquisite In
tone aud a highly finished and beautl-
full piano, The Fischer Is sold here by
our conversant and wel-known dealer
The Daynes Music Co., "A Main ut is
Il reliable and an agreeable house with
which to dear and has the favor of
wide mountaineering not alone In
town but In the country tributary
There Is one more requisite yet, be-
fore I'll really consider my home
completely furnished suggested Hit
tie. And what's that" demanded
Uncle Bill, who thought he's already
arranged for everything.
"A sewing machine" "A White"
Yes yes; that's fact--but I'll fix
about that very SOON My friend, l., f.
Hall, 20 west First South, Is the man to
see for sewing machine and he is u
pleasant fellow 10 deal with, too, and
knows all about a machine. He sells
the universally recognized white
that Is found In half the homes In the
civilized world. OF course you know
1t Is the favorlte with all intelligent
housewives. After lunch you can come
with me to the Office and see all the
late models and make your selection.
an pay for the best" And he did.
Well, the next question on the
docket" ventured Uncle Bill to Kettle
rs TO arrange about the supplies for
the 'arder. Ii IL the housewives Sc
quel TO maintaining the good graces OF
the mon folk Now for wholesome gro
ceries, provision and toothsome table
delicacies I'll escort you over to w. s.
Henderson, 267-269 Main ST., who con-
duets we'll appointed and completely
stocked grocery. where Ii ever shown n.
varied assortment OF the most tempting
good things to eat In town whose pat
rons come from every nook and corner
hereabouts, and presumably for a rea-
son, perhaps that they appreciate the
superior efforts and correct ways that
characterize the business dealings Of
w y. Henderson, our wide awake and
well-yersed purveyor to the larder"
Departing from the grocery, Uncle
Bill In the lead. they made Decline
for The Hiawatha Bakery. where
the young couple were introduced,
bread Is the STAFF OF life he said,
'and In the production OF bread cakes
and pies the successful baker must not
he content with making up staple ar
ticles only. but must show originality In
order TO captivate the public taste.
This Is the secret OF the success
achieved by Dean g. Sons, who under
stands so well the art of catering III
this particular branch. ever offering
toothsome and palatable products to
| lengthy list of people. and a good fam
| lily trade that recognizes the good ef-
| forts OF The Hiawatha bakery"
There's one thing more before dis
| penslng with the larder," articulated
Uncle Bill. Now about good. juicy,
| fresh and cured meats and kindred ar
| ticles of food | viii take you up TO j.
| NJ. Marrlott's inviting and well-ordered
| market, 22-24 west First South street,
| and SO vigiant IL j. M. Marriott TO the
| ia % pltantafi., nj
| there every day In the year the choc-
| est and most toothsome meats and edi-
bles for an exacting and appreciative
| list of families" Uncle Bill laughed TO
see the boys handle the cleaver and
saw with so much dexterity, but his
countenance grew serious when he stat
| ed In unmistakable terms that he want
ed the choicest cuts delivered to his
home each day.
| Since Uncle Bill has tired himself out
walking the dusty streets. he seeks an
easier and more dignined method OF
transportation and one more In keeping
with his other modes OF living--hence
he at once makes tracks for H. b..
Prout's carriage repository, 207-209
State street. Uncle Bill evinced much
anxlousness while being shown over
the busy and well-ordered premises and
was not long In placing an order for
n nobby and substantial surrey, fitted
with rubber tires and the many modern
devices that add to the comfort of the
up-to-date pleasure vehicle. III. y.
Prout Is a capital fellow to do business
I-with, which accounts for the busy APP
pearance OF this establishment, said
Uncle Bill. Handling very complete
stock Of pleasure and business vehicles
flaming implements and machinery
etc.
Having arranged for the surrey, the
next thing in line Is a set OF good
double harness and the necessary trap.
pings for It, so we'll go In and see +
Plat Co., 147-149 state ST., our llv,
maker and dealer In horse and mule
millinery where Is always showr
nobby. artistic and substantial effects
In harness and saddlery and kindred
things in leather goods for eithei
pleasure or business service. Any fal
minded man will appreciate the efforts
this house puts forth to please IL
hosts OF customers. VINO come from
far and near, affirmed Uncle Bill.
"Oh, yes, Uncle, you were to taxi
us for q drive" yes, yes, was, an,
I'll keep my word too Just then
pair of spirited steeds attached to
substantial and attractive surrey, witt
me trapplngs very apparent, drew up II
front OF the Knutsford, That RIG cam
from The Salt Lake Livery and Trans
fer Co.'s stables" remarked Uncle Bill
as he looked 1t over, he had just phones
to 2l1 Our staunch and well-know
livery here. II Is a well ordered livery
sale and feed stables, commodious wit
every comfort for mans best friend
whore Is kept good vehicles for all use
and good horses too. including som
high steppers;' II Is this kind OF bust
ness effort that has brought Capt
sam'l Paul into good standing wit
the public.
II see you make some pretensions I
dress well YOURSELF" remarked Uncl
\ to Henry, scrutinizing his apparel "noN
for ready made clothing and mems fur
nishlng goods I'll take you to where
trade and Introduce you, I refer /