davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
LAMBERT PAPER CO.

Among the most prominent and re-
liable houses IN the mter-mountain re-
gion engaged IN the handling OF print
ers' supplies and wholesale dealing In
paper, stationery, etc, Is the Lambert
Paper Co. OF Salt Lake city, whose
annual volume Of business Is Immense.
Their Office and warehouse are Mt No.
81 to 81 west South Temple street, and
here they own and occupy three
story and basement. modern brick
building, 56Xll0 feet In ground area,
and carry at all times very extensive
and fully assorted stocl<--the produc-
tion of the leading factories and mills
OF the old ana new worlds. This in
cludes printers and book binders sup
plies. stationery, wrapping papers, pa
per bags and boxes, twines, etc, In
fact, everything In the paper line. No
stock In the intermountain region is
larger or more completely assorted, and
no house IN the trade offers better or
more liberal Inducements as 10 prices
and terms than does the Lamber Pa
per Co. Their goods are TO be found
among the largest and most progressive
class OF stationers, printers, and mer-
chants generally i'm Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Nevada. over which states
their large stan OF travelling statesmen
make frequent and regular trips, with
constantly increasing success All or
ders are accurately filled and promptly
shipped, and the company make
specially OF filing mail orders, which Is
done In the most satisfactory manner.
Each year the trade OF the house
steadily grows IN volume and this Is
unquestionably due to the able, liberal
and honorable lines upon which It Is
conducted by Mr.. George c. Lambert.
president and manager and his sons
George CLambert, Jr., and James n.
Lambert the former of whom is secre-
tary and treasurer and the latter vice
president These gentlemen enjoy the
esteem and respect of the company's
many patrons, The Lambert Paper Co.
possesses an advantage over every
other house IN this region that handles
wrapping papers In having the only
press TO print roll paper a shape in
which II Is now 30 extensively used
They do 1t In as good style too as Il Is
done anywhere, and can III orders on
much shorter notice than II the print
ing had to be done In the east. An
other very important feature of the
company's business is the manufacture
OF Calendars. They import the litho-
graphs direct from the leading manu-
facturers OF this and other countries
and do the rest Of the work here. en-
ploying quite q force OF hands I'm that
department.. Their product I'm this
line extends into all the surrounding
region even to the coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
The KING HAIR DWARF AND STOVE
co.

Although the King Hardware Co., was
only Incorporated In May, 1908, its bust
ness has developed TO very extensive
and far-reaching proportions and the
hoUe fas met with substantial prosper
ity Mr. c. O. King the manager was
Tor q years with the Geo. NJ. Scott
streyell Hardware company, and is
gentleman well posted IN every detail
Of the business, while Mr.. Henry Newell
Is president, Mr.. j W. Farrell vice
president, and Mr.. A. ], Farrell secre-
'aly ana treasurer and all are gentle
men Of marked business ability, strict
integrity and modern and up to date In
az their business dealings. The office,
store ana warehouse are located at No,
ieN south Main street, telephone 74S, and
hefr they occupy main floor and
nsement 25Xl50 feet each I'm dimen-
SONS. with warehouse In rear 20x2i feet
~ ground area, and two stories high.
Inn business Is both wholesale and re-
WIl nd very heavy stock Is carried
az ell times. This includes shelf and
builders hardware, table and pocket cut
ery. stoves, tinware, and general house
furnishing goods, To the trade they
peGte close prices and liberal terms,
mnlie TO the general public they sell at
,Ie lowest city prices In every line and
az orders are accurately filled and
l.ompty delivered IN the city or
snlpped to outside points, and they
make speciality of filling mail orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
TRENcHARD g. HARRINGTON FUR,
NlTURE AND CARPET co.

Although only established 10 months
ago the Trenchard & Harrington Fur
niture & Carpet Co, has built up a
large city and country trade, and this
is not surprising In view OF the great
popularity of the proprietors. their wide
business experience and approved in
tegrity. Mr., John Trenchard comes
from Denver and Victor, Colorado,
where he has been engaged in the fur.
niture business for the past twelve
years, while Mr. Neal Harrington was
for three years with the Salt Lake
Hardware Co., and both have a wide
circle OF friends In this section. The
Office and store are located at 22s-23O
south West Temple street, Just around
the corner from the post office, and car.
ny at all times "A very large and at
tractlVe stock OF goods, and sell both at
wholesale and retail, salesmen cover
ing the surrounding country for or
ders. Their stock includes fine and
medium grades OF artistic furniture OF
the most reliable grades, cutablc for
every room In the house; very hand
some slngle pieces and suites are TO be
had as well as ane line OF the attest
patterns and cOlorings IN carpets of all
kinds rugs, oil cloths, mattngs and
other household furnishings, while low
prices and easy payments prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
BRU6AkER. CAMPBELL HARD
WARE co.

Among those houses OF Salt Lake City
who have brought our city prominently
before the trade of the western states
as leading wholesale and distributing
center, and one OF the best shopping
cities In the intermountaln region Is
mat of the Brubaker- Campbell Hard
ware Co, and the extensive and always
increasing trade they have built up. has
been deservedly morlted, The company
Is Incorporated under the laws Of our
state, with an ample paid up capital,
and the officers who SO ably and sue
cessfully conduct It's affairs are MIR. C.
u, Brubaker, president: Mr. n. u.
Campbell. vice president and Mr.. j. @.
Campbell, secretary and treasurer, and
all are business men Of the highest
standing and reputation Their Office,
store and warehouse are located at 81
~ west Third South street. telephone
1861 Y and here they occupy q main
lioor and basement, each 4ixl32 feet IN
area and carry q heavy stock OF general
hardware. This embraces sheep ana
builders hardware, iron, lead, and other
metals, pocket and table cutlery,
stoves ranges. and general house.
furnishing goods, guns, ammunition,
etc. the stock being kept constantly
assorted To the trade they quote the
closest prices and most favorable terms
while TO the general public they sell
at lowest city prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MONT BLANC's GHOST.

A ghost has appeared on the Mont Blanc
range! Ilc Has first seen by a peasant on
tho Montanyert slopes, and has since been
nightly patrollng these slopes and the Mer
de Glace.
The ghost II described as tall, shroud.
ed figure with dun, staring eyes and a
face OF ashen Wilderness
The scare has taken hold Of the popular
lmngnatlon-so much 50 that only a few
days ago out Of half dozen village lids
who were asked 10y ~ tourist TO carry his
handbag from ChamoniX up 10 the Mon
tanvert hotel towards dusk. Ave made
clumsy excuses, while the sixth confessed
Many people consider that n practical
joker Is at work. whereas others suggest
that tho ghost Is smuggler. -Gcneya
Correspondence London Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SAM WILLIAMSON.

That Salt Lake City is a great and
growing wholesale and distributing
center Is forcibly demonstrated by q
review OF her leading wholesale and
jobbing houses and each year sees new
additions to their number, One of the
most reliable of such houses is that
of Mr.. Sam Williamson, wholesale deal
err in grain, flour and provisions, who
established his business here In 1896
while he has resided in Salt Lake City
for the past 10 Year, ana Is widely
known and greatly respected. His
office is at room 1851 west First
South street telephone $40 while his
spacious warehouse is at 34l west
Second South street and this Is COX
1875 feet in area. He carries n heavy
stock securing his SUPPLIES of grain
from the best growing sections of our
republic. and handles the best brands
Of bakers and housekeepers' -four, and
full and complete line OF provisions
which are received from the leading
packing houses of our country, and
quality is the first consideration with
Mr.. Williamson, although his prices
will be found as low as any on the
trade. orders are accurately and
promptly filed and shipped, and the
annual value of trade transacted Is
very large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
BOYD PARK.

In the iewery trade OF the west no
house has ever commanded a larger or
more confidential patronage than that
of Boyd Park, successor to the time
honored house OF Joslin & Park, who
established In Vermont In 1869 and
their Denver, Colo, house in 1885, and
have been represented by branch
house In Salt Lake City for the past
S2 years. always In charge OF Mr.. Boyd
Park. Their immense annual trade at
both branches enables them to buy new
goods In large quantities in the worlds
best markets and TO import their dia-
monds and other precious stones from
the Amsterdam cutters and they show
at each store magnificent stock OF
goods, and sell at prices which, for
moderation. cannot be duplicated by
any house In the trade. Their finely
equipped store Is at 10 Main street,
and here II occupies two floors. 25xlO0
feet In ground area. and Is under the
personal management OF Mr.. Boyd
Park. The stock includes fine watches,
gold and silver iewelry OF artistic de-
sign, and In great variety, diamonds
and other precious stones, set and un-
set, clocks, silyerware. souvenirs, cut
glass, bric-a-brac, etc, while they do
expert watch and jcwelry repair work,
at which they are considered TO be ex-
perts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
FLoTo COMMISSION co.

As a cattle raising state Utah has
always been recognized as leader
among western states, and II Is not sur
prising TO find that many Of the great
livestock commission houses OF the east
are represented In salt Lake City, and
other large cities In Utah They form
a ready medium by which the cattle
and sheep raisers can dispose OF their
stock for cash at the best prices. while
they act as brokers between the cattle
and sheep raiscrs, and the great meat
packing houses OF Chicago. Kaneas
city st. Joseph ST. Louis and Denver
The leading firm OF livestock brokers
IN this city Is the Floto Commission
company, whose headquarters are i'm
Omaha, Neb, with extensive ya,ds
and Office az Chicago, omaha. ST. Joe
st. Louis Fort Worth ana Denver
and their local Office is at 205 S. West
Temple street salt Lake City. and thiq
Is IN charge OF Mr.. Geo. A. Hawkes.
western representative. lie is a gentle.
man experienced In tho stock trade an
expert judge OF cattle and sheep, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
-----7=7-7=-=-s-s-N-s=-=-=-------
E, o. REILLY.

one Of the oldest Established mems
and boys outlitters in Salt Lake City
Is Mr.. II. O'Reilly, who has been sue
cessfully established for thirty years,
and who today does a very large bust
ness in high grade goods in this city, and
who is noted for his clean, well kept
and eXpertly bought stock, lie is an
expert judge Of goods and thoroughly
understands the requirements OF his
many patrons, His store Is located at
2lO south Main street where he occu-
pies the main floor and basement, each
2bXll5 feet in dimensions, and he makes
a speciality of handling fine union made
clothing while he has but one price to
all. His Sterling ready to wear cloth
ing Is surpassed by no maker In our
republic, while he handles Stetsons
hats, and Stacey Adams shoes, a crit
erion Of the class Of high grade goods TO
be found In his stock In gents fur
nishings he shows all the latest New
York novelties and full line OF hosie-
ry, underwear, shirts collars. cuffs, um-
brellas, etc, and in all lines his prices
will be found consistently the lowest
for the best grades OF goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

/ phone, for which he had Just subscribed
was then In service with the Rexburg
exchange and suggested that he test
II, The man stepped to the instrument
and called up the commission firm for
whom he was hauling his spuds and
Informed them that he was about to
leave with 1880 pounds of potatoes, the
commission man promptly Informed
him that they We're short q conslgn-
ment Of apples, which had to go the next
day, and suggested that he bring him
In load, quoting him price of three
quarters of cent per pound more than
the best price up to that time. OF
course he hauled apples, O,600 pounds)
and discovered that potatoes were a
quarter OF cent Off in price that day
so as he expressed Il he, double shot
the game" not only did he make three
quarters of cent per pound on his APP
pies, El2.00) but saved one quarter of
cent per pound on the spuds or $3.50
II In needless to say that this man is
a strong advocate of rural telephone
service, as his telephone paid more
than eight months telephone rental (at
81 per month"; within 10 minutes after
II was connected. Such results as the
case recorded are of daily occurrence
and are the direct cause OF the tele-
phone company having 10 construction
crews In Utah and Idaho alone, work.
ing week days and holidays trying to
supply the demands of the farmers of
these states for telephone service be-
fore winter. The News" heartily COM
mends the movement and urges its rur-
al readers to avail themselves OF this
"annhilator of distance" the telephone.
There Is another aspect of the mat
ter which should not be overlooked,
the possibility Of your wife stepping to
the wizard of the Wall'' and speak
ing to her sister or friend for a few
moments, thus breaking tho monotony
OF the days which frequently grow very
weary In our sparsely settled farming
section OF the west. Arrangements
have In a number OF Instances been
made with local newspapers, to bulle-
tin by telephone anything Of world in
terest or local happenings. furnishing
the ranchman with the same opportu-
mites for keeping up with the tide OF
events as the city man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THE MURRAY MEAT AND LIVE
STOCK CO.

As state Utah Is self-containcd and
every industry II carried on here with
remarkable energy and enterprise. Thar
being the case ii only needs the people
TO appreciate thoroughly the adYai.
tages Of supporting home industries, In
preference to supporting those whose
interests are not local Among the best
conducted OF ali our food Industries "
the Murray Meat and Livestock COM
pany, whose business was founded II
years ago, and has been very successful
and whose office and sales department
are at $50 State street, telephone 500.
and whose stockyards and slaughter
houses cover an area Of 10 acres nt
Hustler's mill on State street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth South CON
nected by private switch with all rail-
roads entering the city, The plant,
which was recently erected at cost
of $4,000, has every modern improve
ment, both for the prompt trade and the
preservation of their meats In the priul-
est condition. and their cold storage,
cooling rooms, etc. are not surpassed
In any city, while their slaughter house
work Is done In the most careful ana
cieany manner, Livestock Is bought on
the foot by experts and only the cholc-
est animals are secured insuring the
highest quality of meats TO be found
in any part OF our country, To the
trade Throughout the entire state the
company quotes the closest prices and
delivers all meats in the primest con-
ditlon, while they also sell the finest
of sailed and aired meats. lard, etc. In
their city branch they cater TO the trade
and carry O fine stock of their produc-
tons, selling at very moderate prices
and promptly delivering all orders, their
annual sales being very large and stead
lily increasing The officers Of the COM
pany are Mr.. A. Roland president and
manager, who has been one of our most
respected residents for the past quarter
of century, and Mr., Arthur Pitts sec
rotary, who Is one Of Salt Lake city
notiyp sopa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Wholesale and Retail Of Every Description.

dimensions 50x1S5 feet, and ls one of the
finest and largest stores In the city,
always crowded with an immense stock
of dry goods, dress goods, white goods,
silks. laces and ladies' furnishing
goods of all kinds and descriptions.
No business concern In the city has
strlven with more persistent and con-
scientlous effort to provide for every
want of the ladies of Salt Lake In the
way Of dress material and special arr
ticles of apparel nor has any house en-
joNed more gratifying rewards by the
liberal patronage OF tho people, This
Is an establishment that is altogether
credltable to the city and one In which
the people Justly take pride, Mr.. Louis
Cohn. the head OF the firm Is one Of Salt
Lake City's most respected and es-
teemed citizens and one Of Its pioneer
residents. He Is public spirited and
progressive and has done much towards
building up the interests of the city and
placing II where It Is today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TElE.
PHONE COMPANY.

One Of the interesting Indications of
The existing prosperous times is the
adoption Of the telephone throughout
The agricultural and grazing sections Of
The lnter-mountain country. There are
throughout Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
1000 such telephones In use by ranch
men The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company's offices all over the
western country, are besieged by appli-
cations for additional facilities. Prob
ably as many more actual orders for
rural service which the company VIII
be unable TO supply before spring, ow-
Ing 10 the rapid Increase in the demand
for this class Of service. Ninety per
cent Of the ranch lines mentioned have
been constructed during the present
year
The farmers of the twentieth centu-
v is to be a business man and employ
up'to-date business methods In the
transaction of his affairs. The rural
free delivery system has been n great
educator and has served TO show the
nnchman the tremendous advantage he
gains by his ability to communicate
promptly with his neighbors and es-
pecially with his trading center. His
adoption of instantaneous communica-
ton by telephone IL the logical result of
Investigation Of the greatest source of
farmers losses; by the lack OF prompt
means Of summoning help in case of
accidents or disease among his stock,
which are constantly occurring. Per-
haps the greatest value of the telephone
from money making point Of view.
Is the ability to keep in touch
with the markets for his
Products, An added cent or two, per
pound, uDon a wagon load Of grain or
vegetables, pays for the telephone for
many months at the rates now effective
which average throughout this part of
The country the very low price OF 50
per month. An instance cited by a
Snake river farmer was an occasion
Where he had loaded his wagon with
potatoes for market, as he was about
leaving the house his team standing
hllched TO the wagon, the telephone COM
pany' man announced that his tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
cLEAvELANp COMMISSION co.

since It's establishment four years
ago no house In the commission trade
OF tnls state has afforded its patrons
such splendid service and both ship
pers OF produce to Salt Lake City and
the dealers OF our own and nearby
states are TO be congratulated on hay-
ing this modern house through which
they can come together to their mutual
advantage, The Office OF the company is
at 10 West Second South, while the
codes used are Robinson's Revised and
western Union. The manager OF the
company Is Mr. q. r. Cleaveland, and
no hlgher eeonium on his ability Is
needed than the record OF the splen-
uld business he has built up in so short
u period and the influential connec-
lions he has made for the company. He
Is large realty owner, wide awake
ana progressive, and n business man
OF strict integrity who enjoys very
Wlde measure or esteem. The com
pany operates branches at Corinne.
Dewey and Cache Junction, Utah. and
Preston and Idaho Falls, Ida. and utll-
ICES large warehouse at 326 South
Ihird West street, two stories high ana
S2xl6O feet in ground area. contiguous
TO the railroad tracks They are ex-
cluslyely car lot handlers, and do a
wholesale trade on grain and produce.
Choice milling wheat. alfalfa, and pota-
toes, they buy and sell for spot cash,
ana also receive consignments OF fresh
produce. They solicit consignments for
when they secure the best current
prices ana charging a very moderate
scale OF commission give their consign-
ors prompt cash returns They are
Wholesale dealers and carry at ali
times large stock. filling orders far
the trade at the closest price quota.
lions and shipping promptly In good
order Their immense yearly trade
amounts TO over half million dollars
and extends over Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho. Nevada, California and Color
ado and In a smaller degree to every
state west Of the Mississippi rlver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

an upright liberal end honorable busl-
ness man. The company Is prepared 10
SELL buy or forward livestock on the
usual moderate scale OF commission
charges and none accord a better SER
wee 20 their patrons or secure more
favorable results. on all sales they
give their patrons the promntest cash
settlements, and TO those desiring 70
they send telegrophic reports Of the
state Of the market. also the railroaG
frelghts 20 an point and make feh-
ture OF keeping their patrons we'll
posted by sending out weekly clrcu-
lar letter OF market conditions. Ad-
Vances nro made on consignments, and
the business annually transacted Is
very large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
HENRY RElsEa.

Since 1900 Mr.. Henry T,eiser hos been
ono OF this city's leading expert jewel.
ers. and watchmakcrs, and has always
been accorded the confidence and es-
TEEN Of his many patrons. Hts nicely
appointed store Is located at No. IL
East First South street and he carries
n very fine and carefully selected stock
OF goods, and all goods sold are sunr-
nuteGd 10 be exactly as represented
The stock includes gold, gold filled and
silver watches, clocks. gold and silver
lewclry IN great variety and fine as
sOrtment OF spcctacles and eyeglasses,
prices in all lines being very reason
able. Repairing Is expcrtly and neatly
done and warranted at very moderate
charges and Mr.. Rclscr is especially
skilled IN cleaning and repairing fine
watches, Mr. Relser makes a special
~ Of all kinds Of wedding and engage
ment rings made up In spccia designs
for the purchasers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

every thousand applicants have weak
hearts, II is no wonder that the authors
ties decide there Is something wrong.
Between the years 1851 and 1886 the an
nu0l average Of persons with heart trou-
bic was low, only i,j per thousand, and
high water mark was reached In 1893
when the average was found 90 be ia
Perhaps the best opinion on the cause
Of this state OF affairs IL that offered by
DR.. Stricken, nm army surgeon who hns
given the matter careful study, He de.
clares that overwork, Irregular exercise,
and immodorato and too early use of 10.
bacoo and intoMcants ig responsible for
much Of the trouble, Another point 10
which the doctor calls attention X tho
practise Of putting children TO work too
early AS they often are required 10 toll
beyond their strength, the strain with lr.
regular hours OF rest results I'm proma-
turo breakdowns which. the doctor rs nos
Tive, have much to do with the general
standard Of health.