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Show Stew mi Sm M ' has filled contract for work, both Interior In-terior and exterior, on the most palatial pala-tial residences and largest business houses In Salt Lake and surrounding cities. The firm la located at 110 West Second South street. ' EBER W. HALT, As compared with the way' the dead of the last century, were laid to rest, the funerals of today show In a marked degree the progress of civilization. In Salt Lake there are several up-to-date and first-class establishments whose facilities for conducting funerals are unsurpassed anywhere. - Prominent among the leading funeral directors of the city is Eber W. Hall, whose mortuary mor-tuary and undertaking parlors are located lo-cated at 125 South West Temple street. from transporting goods long distances. In bo branch of trad la this fact more pronounced than In the hardware line, and the Btrevell-Paterson Hardware Hard-ware company peculiarly exemplify these conditions. Their success among other thing can be traced to always keeping in stock a complete assortment of general hardware moat suitable to trade In this section of country, prompt -shipment and filUng orders complete. The firm occupfs a substantial three-story three-story and basement, brick structure. 40 xS(0 feet. 124. 126 and 128 South West Temple street, which is splendidly fitted fit-ted and equipped to accommodate the Immense trade the house enjoys. The offices are elegantly fitted and furnished, fur-nished, and are thoroughly modern. The sales rooms represent a general line of light and heavy hardware, bulld- eepting- only the highest grade articles to be served over the bar to customers. This saloon handles both Salt Lake and Eastern beers, and is well supplied with the leading brands of imported and domestic do-mestic cigars. A sumptuous free lunch Is served here daily, and tends to draw a handsome trade. I H. DON, SIGNS. i Here Is an artist of exceptional ability abil-ity and the attractiveness and elegance of his neatly executed work has male his name a well known one throughout the city. At his establishment at 124 West, Second South street he employs a force of clever manipulators of the brush, who at a moment's notice are prepared to attend to the executing 'of the" furthest' corners of Utah, Idaho," Montana and Wyoming, connecting with the Paciflo States Telephone and Telegraph company on the Pacific coast, and with the Colorado Telephone company at Cheyenne, thus affording 8alt Lake City telephone service over all three of these great Bell systems. The first fireproof building ever-erected ever-erected In Salt Lake City was built by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company in 184, and it is today a model of artistic grace and scientific engineering. engineer-ing. The growth of this company's business has been such that since the original building was built It has been doubled in size by an addition, and next year the present building will be more than doubled with a building five stories high, fifty feet . frontage on State street and one hundred and sev- business Is consequently lncreastngWp-Idly. lncreastngWp-Idly. 4 1 Mr. L- B. Rogers, manager of ttiV Wilson-Sherman company, has been li the Insurance business in this city fot twenty-five years and has always been a leader in insurance circles throughout the varying conditions which have been seen during that period. The other officers of-ficers of the company are Hoyt Sherman, Sher-man, president: E. W. Wilson, vlce-presldeat; vlce-presldeat; C. EL Raybould, secretary; George J. Gibson and R. L Prttchard. directors, f he real estate department is in the hands of the last named gentleman gen-tleman who takes charge of all rer-T7. tate deals and all property owned vby' out of towa investors. He Is also secretary secre-tary of the Modern Home Building company, a concern which builds and sells ho ise on easy terms. BUSES. A OBEX. . . i Messrs. Everard Blerer. . Jr.. and F. M. Orem, composing the firm of Blerer & Orem. are among the lawyer who 'have attained to eminence at the bar of our State. They are students by cultivation, cul-tivation, habit and nature, and are indomitable in-domitable workers in the fields of both thought and action, and always thoroughly thor-oughly master their cases before taking them into court. They have always made a practice where possible of set- tling cases out of court, and by this means have frequently . saved their-clients their-clients both honor and money. Their services are In constant demand where Intricate questions are involved and they number among their clients many of our prominent corporations, business firms and private citlsens. The firm of Blerer A Orem conducts a general practice, appearing before all the; courts, both State and Federal, and are known as skillful attorneys and eloquent, elo-quent, lucid and convincing advocates.. As advisory lawyers they stand In the first rank and for their eminent talents and strict Integrity are widely esteemed j by a large and Influential clientele. I Messrs. Blerer and Orem are also I among our most progressive, public-It spirited citlsens, ever ready to advancy-t the city's material Welfare, and as sura v. are highly regarded in the community. Located at rooms SOS-I Auerbach building build-ing are their handsomely appointed offices of-fices and these contain all the latest law books and other legal documents necessary nec-essary to transact business STtCl ?-fully. ?-fully. Xv CIGARS, A PRODUCT OF QUALITY A Bernstein, Mfr., Salt Lake City. 1 f . i ' J ..-... J ' . W. HALL'S UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT. , - ; - - A BERNSTEIN. - Every citizen of Salt Lake City who ?a" learned to enjoy a good -cigar knows the value of the name A. Bernstein Bern-stein of a box of Havanas. Through his 'Deseref cigar, Mr. Bernstein has made his name a household word throughout this and many other cities. His cigar, which retails at two for 25 cents possesses all the good qualities of the best Imported article, and none of the poor ones. Mr. Bernstein has done and is doing much for Salt Lake City. For seven years he has been here in the cigar manufacturing business. In his factory at 54 Market street, Mr. Bernstein furnishes employment for twenty workmen. His methods are known to be clean and upright. It may truly be said of his products that they are Just as represented. They have been Introduced into the surrounding States and meet everywhere with words of praise. The "Deseref" cigar is "a ,.' product of quality" and has come to i' stay. There can be no home loving & citizen of Salt Lake who would bid It . 5 leave and then buy an inferior Eastern made smoke. If we must smoke, let us at least leave our money in the hands of men who have the upbuilding of our city at heart. THE ROYAL LIQUOR COMPANY. Under the efficient proprietorship of Mr. N. M. Rosenbaum this leading liquor house has become one of the t most popular in this city. Mr. Rosen-blum Rosen-blum is an experienced liquor dealer, U and has always enjoyed the reputation of being an honest, enterprising busl- ness man, dealing in goods that are exactly ex-actly what they are represented to be. and treating his many patrons right. The Royal Liquor company was formerly for-merly known as the Florodora, and is located at 19 East Second South street, in the business center of the city. It . caters to the family trade, making a specialty of fine bottle and Jug goods at special reduced prices, dealing In only the superior makes of whiskies, brandies, bran-dies, wines, etc.. and guaranteeing perfect per-fect satisfaction. The firm keeps In stork fine old W. H. McBrayer. Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania rye. Monogram rye. old Garl-bon. Garl-bon. Mellwood, Guckenbeimer, etc.. and sherry, port, muscatel and angelica wines, and imported and domestic champagne, delivering these goods to any part of the city. The Royal Liquor company conducts .a well equipped bar at Its establishment, its bar trade being an extensive one. To make a long story short, the Royal Liquor company is one of our most up-to-date and first-class liquor houses. r- THE OCCIDENTAL. Salt Lake City is exceptionally well provided with first-class wholesale and retail liquor houses, and supplies this and several of the surrounding States with beverages, for which our city is a distributing point. A leader in this line is the popular Occidental, at 14 and 16 East First South street, an establishment establish-ment dating from 1S72. and which has always enjoyed the confidence and extensive ex-tensive patronage of the people. Just two months ago the Occidental became the property of Messrs. T. A. Cook, W. M. Monahan and C. L. Nixon, recently from Oklahoma City, gentlemen whose high standing in the community and univeraaly recognized business ability insures even greater success for the house. Firmly believing in the future greatness of Salt Laek. they enlist in everv movement which has for Its aim the. advancement of the city's interests and the upbuilding of her industries The Occidental is one of Salt Lake a old landmarks and is known to every long resident of the city. It boasts the possession pos-session of the first Bell telephone installed in-stalled in any business house of Salt Lake, and the old Instrument Is still in use the telephone numbers being 2 both lines. The Occidental, as stated before, conducts a liquor business along both wholesale and retail lines, and as such is considered one of the most thoroughly equipped and up-to-date In Utah. The house deals in all the favorite favor-ite American rye and bourbon whiskies and domestic and Imported wines and liquors. It also has the Salt Lake agency for A. B. C. St. Louis bottled and draught beer. The Occidental bar is an ideal resort, and Is frequented by a most refined and desirable class of people. Modern and attractive in all its appointments, efficient and courteous In its service, and stocked with only the choicest of goods these features have combined in making it as. up-to-date and hin-class a place as may be found in the intermountaln country- Here tie has a spacious and well-fitted chapel with a morgue in connection, and every device and convenience for conducting- funerals In a first-class munner. Mr. Hall "Is among the best known citizens of Salt Lake, and possessing pos-sessing as he does, h high moral character char-acter and a kindly sympathetic nature. Is most eminently fitted for performing the last ead duties for the dead. He conducts his business along strictly modern and scientific lines, carries a fine line of funeral supplies of all descriptions, de-scriptions, and Is a duly qualified and licensed .embalmer. The reliable ambulance am-bulance service which he maintains, is ready for service at all times. In addition. addi-tion. Mr. Hall has two handsome hearses, two dead wagons and a call buggy. His office telephones are both 'phones 1019. 1 ers' supplies, mechanics' tools, blacksmiths' black-smiths' supplies, table and pocket cutlery, cut-lery, sporting goods, stoves, ranges, tin i and granlteware, butchers and packers' supplies, and everything pertaining to a complete up-to-date stock of this character. The building is completely filled from the top floor to the basement, base-ment, besides a large amount of stock which Is kept In warehouses. An efficient effi-cient force of salesmen Is kept constants- at work covering Utah. Idaho, Wvomlng. Nevada and southern Montana, Mon-tana, soliciting the largest hardware trade. The officers of the company are Charles X. Strevell. president; James H. Paterson iformerly vice-president i Wells & Nellegar company.' Chicago. 111.), vice-president-treasurer; W. B. Outcalt, secretary, who with O. J. Salisbury. Sal-isbury. W. 8. McCornlck. W. V. Rice and Newell Beeman, constitute the board of directors. Salt Lake City's prominence in commerce is largely due to the existence of such houses as this, and the company is to be Justly congratulated con-gratulated upon its splendid success. first-class signs, banners and streamers-of all kinds. These cleverly designed masterpieces of the brush speak for themselves and few of the local business busi-ness houses there are that at some time or another have not found Mr. Don to be Just the man they were looking for. His is an exclusive sign painting shop indeed he has not found it necessary to engage In general painting, the many demands for sign work engaging his whole time and attention. He makes a specialty of large display and pictorial pic-torial signs and his name clone is a guarantee the greatest satisfaction will be given. For work of the kind or rates on the same, telephone 1145-K. THE NEW BAR. With Mr. Frank Ahl as proprietor the above place has become one of the most popular "thirst parlors" in the city. Being located at 374 South State street and near the city and county building, he has catered only to high class patronage pat-ronage and this he has received to a gratifying degree. Business men have come to making this their rendezvous and the rough element Is never in evidence. evi-dence. Mr. Ahl is an experienced man in the saloon business and has been a residente of Salt Lake for many years. As proprietor of the New Bar, his popularity pop-ularity has not waned and every day brings him new customers who choose his place to quench their thirst. At the New Bar one finds a stock of pure Kentucky Ken-tucky bourbon and rye whisky, select wines and a varied supply of choice domestic and imported cigars, a specialty, spe-cialty, however, being made of Mount Vernon rye whisky. This barroom Is delightfully appointed and up to date In every respect. If you want to receive re-ceive good treatment and moisten your parched lips, when in that neighborhood drop into the New Bar. Telephone 626-T. mills and factories ofevery description and an immense trade has also been worked up with the wholesale dealers of Utah, California, Colorado and Nevada. Ne-vada. A large tonnage each year finds Its way into Idaho, Montana and other Northwestern- States for gas-making purposes. The coke, which is of the best for metallurgical work, is made In" their own ovens at Sunnyslde and Castle Cas-tle Gate, and this is sold at very moderate mod-erate prices to the trade and shipped direct from the ovens to smelters and other industries in Utah,- Montana, Idaho, California and Nevada. The Utah Fuel company employs a large force -tf workmen at its mines and pays a liberal scale of wages, the relations between the company and .Its em ployees being of the most cordial character. char-acter. The officers of this corporation are E. T. Jeffery, president, of New Tork, C. H. Schlucks, second vice-president. Denver: Stephen Little, secretary, New York, and Jesse White, treasurer, New York, all of whom are financiers of wide repute and by operating their extensive ex-tensive plant they have aided In the general prosperity of the inhabitants of Salt Lake City. ' BRAN NINO'S CHILE PARLOR. Who In Salt Lake City has never tried that famous Mexican dish. "Chile con Came," and who, after once giving it one trial, has not tried It again? Of recent years this dish has won universal univer-sal favor throughout the whole country coun-try and especially is this the case In our city. Of the "Several maker and sellers of "chile" none enjoys a larger patronage than Mr. O. K. Brannlng. V 1 f" , " iw ! I - 4 5 v) I i O. E. BRANNINO. proprietor of the above named establishment, estab-lishment, which is located at 17 East Second South street. This "chile" parlor par-lor Is arranged for the accommodation of both ladies and gentlemen the ladies la-dies beinp provided with private apartmentsand apart-mentsand the service is unexcelled. In the making of this dish. Mr. Brannlng uses only the cholc?st of meat, following follow-ing the original Mexican method of preparation. Although this retaurant Is known as a "chile" parlor. It must not be inferred that this is the extent of the servlcp. for Mr. Brannlng serves tamales. Holland herring, limburger, 'etc., and everything one desires in the line of drinks. This place Is extensively frequented by theater parties and Is universally popular. THE UTAH FI REPROOFING CO. The present has shown itself to be an era of progress and improvement along all lines and especially is this the case as regards building methods. Where adobe huts once stood, massive, towering business blocks and magnificent magnif-icent villas and mansions are now being be-ing erected. Building contractors are naturally acquainted with the work of the Utah Flreprooflng company the firm has been deservedly successful in Its extensive operations. With associate asso-ciate offices in the City of Mexico. Pueblo, Denver. St. Louis and San Francisco, there are few cities In the Western States that have not profited by the company's reinforced concrete constrjctlon for fireproof floors and buildings. The material used unques- tionably resists all attacks of the elements ele-ments as claimed by the company. Among the large, important institutions institu-tions of this State that have patronized the firm to their own great advantage are the Utah Sugar company, Brigham Young Trust company and the State Mental hospital. Transformer House, Parker library. Utah Ice and Storage, Simmons Hardware Co.'s warehouse, Ogden. Salt Lake takes great pride in the work, f-o competently executed by the Utah Flreprooflng company which has so greatly raised the standard of excellency In this modern mode of construction. con-struction. With offices at 66 West Second Sec-ond South street the enterprise Is under the direction of J. B. HInchman. president; presi-dent; W. H. Itenton, vice-president; E. W. HInchman, secretary, and Thomas Owens, treasurer and manager. These are all mosj estimable and highly respected re-spected men, having not only their own, but the interests of Salt Lake City at heart. I. a CRAIG. t Among the foremost members of the -architect's profession in Salt Lake City is J. C. Craig, whose well appointed office of-fice and drafting rooms are at rooms . 167 and 161 Keith building. Mr. Craig 1 has had a thorough training', both scl- entitle and practical, and has furthermore further-more had years of valuable experience as an architect. Sines establishing himself him-self In Salt Lake City. Mr. Craig has done much important work In our city and in other parts of the 8tate. in both of which many evidences of his architectural archi-tectural skill are to be seen. Among these Mr. Craig designee the Emery-Holmes Emery-Holmes apartments, which is admired by critical Judges to be one of the most perfect apartment structures in the entire en-tire West. Mr. Craig furnishes plana specifications and estimates, etc.. on all classes of public and private structures. He is noted for the beauty and originality origi-nality of his designs and is reliable and responsible and executes commissions. notSonly promptly but with that intelligent intel-ligent comprehension of design which has served to make his efforts so highly sppreciated. He enjoys a large practice and professionally is held in high esteem. SOCIAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. CONFEC-TIONERY. The So?ial Bakery and Confectionery, of whih H. G. Krantz Is proprietor, has built up a very extensive, far-reaching far-reaching wholesale and retail trade, solely on the merits of the oven productions pro-ductions for which it holds a reputation reputa-tion second to none In this section. MrJ Krantz is a practical expert in the-business, who employs only the best skilled help, while his bakery Is always kept In the cleanest and most attractive manner. He makes a full range of breads. Including genuine milk bread, pure rye and whole meal graham bread, and rakes and pastry of all kinds, and thene are delivered to patrons In all parts of the city, while his oven productions produc-tions are sold by the leading grocers, confectioners, etc.. In the city. In every line his prices are always the lowest, quality considered. The retail store at 502 South Th'ird West street Is conducted conduc-ted by John F. Applequlst, who is an active, wldeawak business man. Besides Be-sides bread, cakes and pastry a full range of .confectionery goods are handled han-dled and a very successful business is being done. j enty-seven feet deep. It has meant much to Salt Lake City J to have the headquarters of this company com-pany here. In the four great States of Utah. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming its lines connect all of the towns of more than E0O people, excepting twelve, and each of these connections advertises adver-tises Salt Lake City. This company has always paid by check on Salt Lake banks, and In the isolated and remote sections of its territory ter-ritory these checks pass as currency for months at a time, and each one of these checks is an advertisement for Salt Lake City. The directorate of this city Is composed com-posed of such well-known men as George Y. Wallace, president; George M. Downey, vice-president; W. S. Mc-Cornick. Mc-Cornick. treasurer; Robert B. Harkness, secretary, and D. S. Murray, general manager. It is a Utah corporation with an authorized au-thorized capital of J2.50O.00O. It has always al-ways been the policy of the management manage-ment to have as much of its capital stock as possible h;Id locally, and 50 per cent of its shares are now held in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City should be proud of and grateful to this company not only for whit it has done for Salt Lake Oty. I but what it proposes to do in the imme- I diate future; and it is significant that j the -levelopmont of this company in ! Salt Lake City within the past three years ha9 exceeded the development of any other telephone company in the world. On the first day of January, 1903. it hi.d installed In Salt Lake City 4823 telephones, and on the first day of J November, 1905, over 9300 telephones. Afcsumlng Ihat the population of Salt Lake City is 90.000. there Is one Bell Instrument In operation for one In every ten of population. This company operates 120 exchanges in its four States, and more than 20,000 miles ,of toll line wire, with 35,000 subscribers sub-scribers to exchanges, and every day it Is becoming more of a business necessity, neces-sity, not only to the farmer who sells his produce by telephone, but to the capitalist. whx turns his great trick because of the Instantaneous communication commu-nication afforded by telephone. The slogan Is, "You don't have to wait for an answer," whether you have business busi-ness In Montana, Wyoming. Utah or Idaho. The Bell lines cover them all. But perhaps the most meritorious feature In the management of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company com-pany its keen appreciation of Its public-calling. It realizes that the telephone tele-phone Is becoming a public necessity, for all sorts and conditions of men, and to that end It has worked, and Is still working, tp put a telephone with broad facilities in the reach of all. grading Its rates to suit every user and extending its lines to accommodate every locality. It employs between 1400 and 1500 men and women, and their wages amount to a little over $700,000 per annum. an-num. It was the first large Institution, we know of, to take a liberal view of the demands of labor and treat with organized- labor along business lines. In Salt Lake City, for instance, on the the first day of every May the representatives repre-sentatives of the company and the Electrical Wire Workers' union get together to-gether and enter into a formal contract In writing, covering tneir relations for the succeeding year. They meet as business men, and business sense prevails pre-vails throughout in the relations of this company with its employees. THE WILSON-SHERMAN CO. When a man Insures his property he wants to be absolutely sure that he is insured. In other words, it is plainly a waste of money to pay premiums for Insurance and still be uncertain that the company carrying the insurance will be able or willing Jo pay any loss which may occur. Realizing this fundames! fact, the Wllsonherman company have always made a point of KSJes.ntWfc tn very best and strongest companies and it is no doubt partly due to that fact that they have today the largest business busi-ness of Its kind In Utah. They are agents for the Norwich Union Fire Insurance society of England, Eng-land, the German-American Insurance company of New York, the Queen Insurance In-surance company of New York, the Phoenix Insurance company of Hartford, Hart-ford, Conn., the Niagara Insurance company of New York, the Transatlantic Transatlan-tic Fire Insurance company of Germany, Ger-many, the Springfield F. and M. Insurance Insur-ance company of Springfield, Mass., the Nafonal Fire Insurance company of Hartford. Conn., the Philadelphia Underwriters Un-derwriters Philadelphia, the Insurance Insur-ance company of North America of Philadelphia. ar.C the Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance company of New Tork. The Wilson-Sherman compiy also represent the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company of Baltimore. Md., one of the largest surety companies compan-ies In ihe world. The habit of obtaining obtain-ing personal bonds Is gradually going out of favor and the surety company's W. J. HALLO RAN. It Is natural that a man such as W. J. Halloran. who has lived for a long time In Salt Lake and has been In the realty and loan business here for eighteen years, should be looked upon as one of the most prominent and Influential In-fluential men In the city and as. one possessing the entire respect and confidence confi-dence of the community. Mr. Halloran has been a witness of the growth of Salt Lake during the past two decades, and by his own activity in the real estate es-tate world has been an important ifac-tor ifac-tor In the city's advancement. Mr. Halloran has his office at 14 West Third South street, telephone 823. He doesy a large general real estate business H also makes loans n Improved and -improved real estate. By virtu of fcs long experience Mr. Halloran has rfcv thorough knowledge pertaining to 'all realty matters In this section, conse- L.. quently he Is well qualified to handle properties for owners, to buy and sell 1 on commission or make exchanges. I STREVELL-PATERSON HARDWARE HARD-WARE CO. As the resources of the West develop, each branch of the mercantile business must necessarily accommodate Itself to the conditions of trade. The time has passed when the retailer of thts section of country must confine his purchases to Eastern establishments. He may now, almost at his own door, order his goods In any quantity, at as good a price, and in many cases better than he can get from Eastern houses, to say nothirrg of saving of time. Inconvenience Inconven-ience and annoyance always resulting J.X. RAWLINS. The local bar of Salt Lake City has no more worthy representative than J. L: Rawlins. The legal fraternity of this city acknowledge him as one of its strongest members, and the city at large count him among her foremost citlsens. Mr. Rawlins has since 1875 been actively engaged In the practice of law here, and has made a record of which any man might well be proud, yet, with the Inherent modesty of a well balanced mind he quietly pursues his.. work and rejoices In the successes of his friends more than In hi own. His Industry and talent brought him rapidly to the front, a position that he has occupied from that time to the present. This well-known attorney has his offices In the Atlas block, suite 428, and conducts a general law practice, appearing before all the courts. As counsel Mr. Rawlins' services are greatly great-ly in demand, his knowledge of all branches of law being profqund and his Judgment keen and unerring. He Is also a fine logician and a ready speaker, and In all his dealings with clients Is conscientious and loyal to their interests. inter-ests. He has had charge of many of the most important cases that have ever been before the State and Federal courts, and Mr. Rawlins has been successful suc-cessful in mining cases for his clients. ANDY J. BYRON. For divers reasons a visit to the up-to-date resort of which Mr. Andy J. Byron is proprietor, is a profitable one, and one that will long be remembered. Salt Lake boasts an unusually large proportion of high-class, desirable thirst parlors, and of these none is more extensively ex-tensively patronized than Byron's, which is located at 274 South State street. Mr. Byron is an experienced liquor man. having. been engaged in the selling of choice wnes and whiskies for many years, and by his exemplary business busi-ness and social life has made a host of friends in this city. His saloon is in every respect up to date, handsome in all its appointments, and as a result of the excellent service rendered custo-" custo-" mers and the fine beverages served, is frequented by the refined element exclusively. ex-clusively. He purchases his unsurpassed line of Kentucky rye and bourbdn whiskies whis-kies direct from the distillers, thus insuring in-suring their purity and high proof, and his stock of imported and domestic wines and liquors is seldom equaled and and never excelled. A feature for which Byron's saloon is famous is the valuable collection of minerals and ores that are on display, it being considered one of the finest In Utah, and represents a small fortune in itself. Byron's Is an establishment in the respectability of which any city might take pardonable pride, and is without a doubt one of Salt Lake's first-class bars. k 'SS'ZSZZZiSZSy-yf .wy' f ; c-ZZcZry2 mmtSAlt', HARDWARE- 3 S" ff--- ST RETELL-PATTERSON HARD WARS CO. " r ' ' CRYSTAL CAFE. The thousands of tourists who annually an-nually visit Salt Lake have led to the establishment of scores of cafes and restaurants in all parts of the city, but among these, none enjoys the patronage patron-age of a more refined and desirable class than frequent the Crystal Cafe at 239 South Main street. Under the efficient proprietorship of Mr. Walter SchmUrer, the place has become as attractive at-tractive as money and good Judgment can make it. the fixtures being elaborate elabo-rate and costly and the general appearance appear-ance most inviting. For the accommodation accommo-dation of ladies a special dining-room has. been srranged. Mr. Schmlerer. Is an experienced restaurant man, thoroughly thor-oughly versed in the art of pleasing, and employs. In both kitchen and cafe, the -most efficient cooks and waiters and the culinary skill of hi chef is dally bringing to this leading restaurant new patrons to whose ears an account of the unsurpassable "Crystal" has come. Mr. Schmlerer conducts the care purely upon its merits which accounts for the successful career of his business., ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE TELE-PHONE COUP ANY. At this time, when the cry is on everyone's Up, "Boost for Greater Salt Lake." and the whole community 1 enthusiastic en-thusiastic and encouraged, the consistent consis-tent anl efficient work of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company for the past twenty-five years, in building up Salt Lake City should be an example exam-ple to all. The quarters of this company com-pany since early In the '80s has been Salt Lake City, and its lines radiate to UTAH FUEL COMPANY. Without a generous supply of good reliable fuel the wheels of progress would assuredly be clogged, to say nothing of the loss of heaUh and comfort com-fort to the ordinary citizen. In Salt Lake City, however, we are especially fortunate in having here the head offices of-fices of some of the greatest coal mining mi-ning companies operating In the West, and they see that our dealers are kept well supplied with good coal and coke, and Salt Lake City Is never short of these essentials. Among these and occupying oc-cupying the leading place is the Utah Fuel company, mine-owners, miners shippers of coal and makers of coke. The office of the company are In the Dooly block and are managed by some of our most successful business men, who are widely known and greatly re-spect?d re-spect?d In the city. The general manager man-ager H. G. Williams, looks well to the Interests of the company and his effort ef-fort are greatly appreciated by that concern. W. H. Myers Is general sales agent; W. O. Williams, auditor: W. F. Colton, assistant treasurer; W. D. Mac-Lean, Mac-Lean, purchasing agent and R. Forrester, Forres-ter, geologist. The company's mines are located at Castle Gate, Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and Sunnyslde, Utah, while another large mine is situated situ-ated at Somerset, Colo. They mine a most excellent bituminous coal, which Is not surpassed by any on the . market, mar-ket, and this is clean, free from clinkers clink-ers and Is always fresh mined. The Utah Fuel company furnishes supplies to many of the railroads, smelters, W. A. DUVALL. Employing an able corps of workmen and carrying a superb line of up-to-date goods, Mr. W. A. Duvall Is looked upon as Salt lake's most capable and progressive business man In his line. Every builder and owner of Improved property Is familiar with the high class work executed by this thoroughly modern mod-ern firm. Mr. Duvall furnishes employment employ-ment for the most efficient house painters paint-ers in this section of the country and enjoys a well deserved and honestly earned patronage, and there are few-business few-business houses and private citizens whom he has not served, these services always being to their advantage. The firm carries in stock the very finest wall papers and interior decorations. Including Includ-ing burlap, mouldings and all new high class wall coverings and Is better prepared pre-pared to place these articles than any other houRe in Salt Lake. The work turned out by Mr. Duvall In the way of dainty graining, tinting, fresco work, plain and decorative paper-hanging is not to be excelled in the West and he THE GERMANIA SALOON. ' In the Germanla saloon the retail i liquor trade of Salt Lake is well repre- sented. thl being an establishment of several years' standing, and being pat- T ronized by professional men and trade- men alike. The Germania, located on the corner of First South and West Temple streets, is under the proprietorship proprietor-ship of Mr. H. Borrman and is one of the most popular resorts west of Main street. Mr. Borrman is one of our substantial sub-stantial citizens and is a strightforward business man. His business methods .- have won for his establishment many friends and have made his establishment establish-ment what it Is today one of the most largely patronized bars of Salt Lake. In the selection of hi stock of fine whiskies whis-kies he exercise the greatest care, ac- |
