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Show 9 mfi PROVO POST PROVO IS READY FOR THE MANUFACTURER f, ( OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES, BOTH NATURAL AND MANMADE visji k&x as ia&Ksis.nxsssmss? is just now presenting a solid trout world and great results are going to accrue to tjn therefiom. Many ygars were wasted in needle factional fighting over such a wrangling and a steam road station and other mijniall thing as cause business men of today which nor matters, record with amusement. The to look at the past in store for the Garden City much so future holds lr0o prius The bottom lands of Utah that there is neither time nor inclination Vow to do otherwise than to take step with the phalanx of progress. Eery advanage of the large city is to he had at Provo and the attending disadvantages of commercial metropolis are not here. Business men of New York take the ferry to the Jersey the car across Brooklyn bridge to residences outside of the busy marts of trade. The tradesmen of San Francisco, game is true of the wbo rcside at Oaklanii and even the Chicago merchants prefer the suburbs to the noise and condition of that great center of gide or L- - Yierre-riickiii- g trade. r The day is not far distant when the business men of Salt Lake City will be seeking homes in the smaller cities near the metropolis. In Pro o ideal home life with all the they shall Find the Our most' modern civic life. the of 'eorafoits sanidrinking water is without an equal; the Canning companies in Weber county have changed the future of the orchardists and while here the cry is to pull out the profitless peach tary conditions are among the best and our means of transportation among the very finest. nature has lavished her gifts in the splenlife in did fresh water lake and the health-givin- g summer Of the cool canyons. What opportunities Abound here that can be organized for further of growth if properly presented to the public Then the state. Proo are natural pastures Certain trains are now known as the milk trains, carrying so much of the lacteal fluid to neighboring counties. Those in the dairying business are making alluring profits; but that industry could be increased greatly through condensed milk factories and creameries here at home. Now the milk and cream are sent away to give work in other communities, and by the factories being located here, milk and cream could be sent here for manufacturing. Dairy men in both Wasatch and Sanpete counties would rather send milk heio than into Salt Lake county, where the creameries hold sway. Condensed milk factories in the northern part of the state hae added much to the industry of the citizens thereL and Provo is nowr producing a large part of ihe mjlk required for such factories here, and sending all away. So let the condensed milk facte ns and creameries he part of the promotion work of the community in the near future. WHAT WOULD HELP FRUIT INDUSTRY? 0f , nidikcts ot the entire country at good " . j. KEEP BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME While these natural conditions abound, there fa a pressing need for more manufacturing. Our hoys and girls have to go abroad now for work, and many resources here at home lie dormant. Take one little industry that has done much for Cache county, for instance, that of condensed milk factories. There is not much eapi- tal required in that industry, and yet it draws trees, tor instance, there the newT industry is inviting better efforts and more extensive planting by the fruit growers. Why should not the, promotion of the canning industry here save the orchards that have been grown at such great expense and intelligent caret Investigation of the , success in this line in our own state and in neighboring communities would encourage local capital to lend a helping hand and add more work to the community. Ogden has one little pickle factory, growto ing greater prominence every day than the organizers dreamed of in the days of infant' nursing. Ilere is a wide field for that line of effort and the rich Utah valley offers better climate and better varieties of soil than Weber for such an industry. Would it not be well for some investigation to be made in the direction of wsimmsMsziitiiXim una pickling some of our products? Much of our bench lauds cannot grow bugar twets, and the veeil has injuied the hay lauds, but they are still good for tomatoes, beans, pickles and peaches, just the liue of production needed in the canneries and the pickling plants. ' MARBLE AND SLATE MILLS The surrounding mountains, right near our doors, produce in wonderful ariety marble onyx and slate. It is not to the credit of our community that these marbles are now being worked up iu the county north of here and being advertised simply as Utah marbles in the large centers of the country. Many workmen of artistic ability are working cn our birdseye marble and onyx and sending their work abroad. The marble industry is attracting attention. What about the many ornamental articles, such as .mantles, etc., that could be made from our nearby products, if smalT works were established here at "horned Now, these are a few of the many things that come to mind that should engage the attention of our Commercial club and capitalists for the coming year. Without some strenuous efforts, Provo will he robbed of its natural birthrights. We have been waiting too long for the rich resources at our door to be developed by outside capital ; now7 let ns see what can he done in a small way by home efforts. Soon the factories will grow as have our woolen industry and candy factory until they command the attention of the entire West. :: a jtjaassssa a Excelsior Mills A Pioneer Manufacturing Plant Many years ago when the spirit of home inailed dustry pre throughout Utah, the necessity for a grist mill became evident. A mill was built and eer since Provo has boasted of having a Hour mill equal to the needs of the city. When the mill was lirst established crudt, machinery of the early date type was installed, then improve- ments came. The liooer brothers recognized tlie necessity of keeping up to date and the mill was remodelled. Later more advantages for grinding flour brought still other changes, and finally the manatremeut of the mill complied to the name Excelsior Roller Mills and installed the very latest machinery on the market. Today Hoover Bros. Excelsior Roller Mills stand out as une-o- f thc most sweesat'nl enterprises of the city. The Hoover brothers have furnished to Pro o the best flour on the market for the past ' deuule, ami as a result of the splendid service gien, the mill stands today the leading mill in this part of the state. In face of the keenest of competition IIooveF brothers hare nerer fallen down. There has never been a time when they could not supply the needs of the citizens of Provo. There has inner been a time when they did not manufacture grades of flour equal to that of any other section, and for that reason they have survived and have succeeded when others have failed. In this time of high priced foodstuffs Hoover Bros, have held out consistently for the best that could he given for the prices paid and never have they been found speculating in the products of their mill to the detriment of their patrons, and today Hoover Brothers flour can be purchased as cheaply as any flour on the market. oo Payne Brothers Conduct Wasatch Produce Co. o Through an error in the preceding section, Mills were inthe words Hoover Brothers serted over the article for the Gem Roller mills of Spanish Fork and their local representatives, the Wasatch Produce Co. The Wasateh company is conducted by F. J. and Edward Payne, who have built up a splendid trade through square dealing with the public. 'Jhey are mak- ing a specialty of Harvest Queen, Pearl and Fancy Bakers flour manufactured from the best selected wheat. They are also handling all kinds of high grade millstuffs. ? Cljidstmas 1 Nature. Bathrobes Waists House Slippers - 0 B g Rings 1 Bracelet Guest Towels Blankets 1 t B with square or circular - - - $0-5- 0 Jersey top skirts of taffeta or inessaline flounce.' Any shade, wonderful creations. $4.50 to $6.50 Nothing would please. mi- Silk lady better than one of the 0 B silk underskirts. - BOOKS Always Welcome Gifts. Popular editions including:' Zane Grey White or flesh. Large sortment of styles. Absolutely guaranteed for 3 .19 Satin," Georgette crepe, Broadcloth, Organ die, Net; et. A truly won derful exhibit of neckwear. ; 35 to $1.50 F0 Ha 0 ft Gene Stratton Porter Harold McvirathT And many others. Also .Books for Boys. Henty . Alger . " s Also.the'-Motorboy- and-man- many others. OUR STORE IS OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. A wonderfully large assortment of evening party slip-er- s, ah sizes; latest styles. $17.50 and $1450 See our -- ' ,, -- A splendid gift a set of furs. Fox seems to be tfie most v f ''A popular, either red or gray, with red slightly more in favor. Both styles. We have a large assortment together with 4 ' ' I . t 'mink, opossum, fitch, beaver, etc, , v it Let us show you our complete stock. Special on. fr 15c Can Japanese imported talc in four scents, sweet pea, field' violets, Lazells and Japanese honeysuckle. A t soft, delicately scented powder. THE house of quality, 3C m. 4 4 1 0 Silk Kimonos Breakfast Sets Bath Towel Sets Silk Skirts Silk Camisoles Boudoir Caps Beads Perfume Hand Bags Traveling Bags Ladies' Collars Silk Envelopes Silk Nightgowns - fl II 0 Party Slippers Shoes Ladies Suits them. Half Price BOUDOIR CAPS Why not a new suit - for wonderful Xmas? -- At in price. All our saving new winter suits are included; none are reserved. All the new shades, mater ials and broadcloth, velour, serge, poplin, etc. Do not miss this great chance to save. A large assortment of Boi-doir Capa in three lots. Lot No. 1 Made of lawn, 4ft A Gift Suggestion G1 adstone Tr aveltn g Bag Talcum Powder IT Gift Ideas of a Practical You dont need to make Pink, blue, corn, lavender, green Select yours while the assortments are complete. LJS"W " windows. ....$3.00 Satin slippers in blue, pink, black and white . . . .$2.75 Wonderful creations of crepe de chine, chiffon taffeta, gold cloth, net, etc. A beautiful assortment of clever new models. Ladies Neck weat Collars upon collars, dainty neckwear collected here, there and everywhere, where good collars are Gold slippers Parly Dresses as- -- g French heel, long vamps. $3 and $3.50 Silver slippers , . . . .$4.50 beads. kt. gold shell, sterling silver, diamonds, rubies, pearls, etc. A splendid gift. A Gift Suggestion made. Dull kid with or without 18 Crepe de Chine. A practical waist and a dressy one. Ah Appreciable Gift. A silk underskirt Silk underskirts of chiffon taffeta, deep ruffles, splendid quality,- any shade desired.'";' 3.75, ef- fect. . g 5009 Rings and Bracelets. year, at, each flesh or white, low collars Furs B 0 0 0 - Dress Table linen Art Needlework Japanese Kimonas Handkerchiefs B B 7 Party Slippers Special Sale 01 A Very Acceptable Gift Georgette crepe waist in Silk Hosiery-Gloves 0 i Silk Waists Gift Ideas of a Practical Our range of traveling hags -is moat complete and prices are lower than the same goods could be bought for in the factory today. Leather is still on the advance; buy your bag while our present supply lasts and it will more than repay you trimmed - with -- colors -- and -lace, very tasty and pretty. fLot; 35 Developed in organdie, silk mull, etc., very pretty and will save you lots of time by not having to make them. . . .50? Lot No. 3 Silk, trimmed effectively with lace, ' in pink, white or hello. . .75 No. 2 SILK HOSIERY Ladies'and men's SiUrhose" made by the famous Phoe-jni- x, silk millsall colors black and tvlute, per ..... in--eludi- ng ..... , 0 Pdll Black and white only, at $1.05 and $1.55- -- - OUR STORE IS , OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. fa 0 n n ii n u J i T |