The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 29, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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I i THE SALT, LAKE TElBUX, SCflM'DAY MOJStfflNfcfr, iDiiiOtiMBflft 29, iWUV. T
If YOMING AND WHAT IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED I I
i I mum
X Dmlnc 1907 the Industries of 4
A Wyoming havo produced $63,878,
J. BOS. an Increase of $5,075,000 over
1306. Tills production and In
i. crease Is divided as follows:
i Industry- Production. Incroase. 4
V. Livestock ...?:3,SS3.rDS $3,000,000 4
.i. Mining 21,000.000 1.380,000
Agrlculturo . 17,495,000 1,495,000 4.
Manufactures 1.600,000 200,000
Ttaa ...?63,878,59S ?6,075.000 .j
CHEXENNK, Wyo., Dec. 2S. Tho
Stato of Wyoming may well point with
pride to tho process which it has made
during the year 1907. It has advanced
along every line of industry, and in
somo linoB steps have boen taken which
will have an influence in tho futuro
which is incalculable.
Tho 3' oar has boon characterized hy
prosperity and plenty tho per capita
bank deposits of $132 indicato that
and the financial flurry which swept
tho nation near tho closo of tho yvear
had ouly a passing effect on the Block
men and farmers, miners and business
men of this commonwealth. Nineteen
hundred and seven ha9 boon a year of
development on large lines in Wyoming,
and 190S opons with fair promiso of
much greater things to come.
Wool-Producing State.
Treating the industries of tho Stato
in tho order of their importance, first
comes stock raising, tho oldest and tho
foremost business of tho commonwealth.
Tho year saw Wyoming advanco to tho
very top of tho column of tho Ameri
can wool-producing States, where it
superceded Montana, for years the
holder of that honor. During 1907 Wyo
ming flockmastcrs sheared from tho
backs of their 4,484,931 sheep more
(.ban 16,000 tons of wool, while Mon
tana floclunastcrs from their 4,600,000
head of sheep sheared only about 15,000
tons. Wyoming's wool clip sold for
Sliir .?7,S11,773. while Montana's brought
mfr only $7,640,278. Wyoming's wool pro
duction during 1907 of 33,637,000 pounds
exceeded that of 1906 by only 780,250
poundsi, but prices so much more ad
vantageous were obtained this year
than last that tho value of the 1907
Up exceeded that of 1906 $558,54S.
During 1907 Wvoming exported
; 1,366,700 sheep and "lambs, 77,699 less
than during the preceding year, but the
1 income from tho 1907 exportations ex
ceeded that from the 1906 by $353,130.
! At tho end of the year there remain in
tho State 4.522,278 hoad of sheep, of
the value of $20,350,301, as against at
t.hc end of 1906 4,024,560 head, of the
value of $16,104,3S0.
Cattle Raising Profitable.
Like the sheep-raising industry, cat
tie raising was highly profitable 'during
I Nervous, Weak,
Rra-Bown Women
Thousands of Women, Who Suffered
For Yearn, Have Been Restored to
m Complete Health by Stuart's Cal-
Wm , cinm Wafers.
H Trial Package Free.
H Arc you nervous, weak, tired, run-down,
Iff dispirited, easily exhausted In other
H words, do you feel Hke a dlshrag at
times? Do you ever have to stop right In
the mlddlo of your work to take a rest'.'
11 . Nearly every woman has these iniscra-
II! l!o experience, and many such sufferers
n iofi relief In seeiet remedies, containing
flp-. harmful drugs and cheap nlcoliol. If you
Hli;,' are iloln tliif. stop It now, before you
' ruin your health completely, our eondl-
r lion la bad enough without making it
wor:e.
Von need a tonic that will brace up the
i; j.orvous system, cleanse the bowels, liver
and kidneys, and enrich the blood. The
l-st. jmn-st, safest preparation to do this
Is .Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers arc not a ho--iet
loniody. They do not contain harm
ful drugs, nor do they lose their medicinal
power as iuo.-t liquid medicines do, be
'iitise these wafers arc In tnhW or lo
zenge form, which cannot deteriorate or
evaporate.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain t?ul-l-lildc
of cjilclum. I ho strongest blood puri
rvr known; also golden :jcal. quassia, eu
;t!pliiH. bi.-Uudoiu:n, and the vepctahlo ai-tc-rn.-i
lives and laxatives. These ingre-di-.nis
will restore the normal action of
the bowels, ilver and kidneys; Invigorate
the nerves and brain; make pure, rich,
hcaitiiy blood: drive away that tired,
wornout. fueling and make you feel ten
r-nrs younger.
Vou can obtain Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers In any drug store at only fifty cents
n box. but If you have any doubts as to
the merits of these wonderful calcium
wafers, why send us your namu and ad
dress and wo will send you a free sample
pnekage. so you can give them a fair trial
mid convince yourself. Write today. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.,
Wajhall. Tdlch.
II I Quality in the
I Stationery
I I Tb.it you use for oorrc-
j - spondeueo i n s t a n 1 1 y I
stamps tbe class of the
I writer. We have au ex- j
ceptionally fine value in 1
I RIPPLE
LINEN
m& jj It sells in large pack- J
I 'SCHRAMM'S
I, I "WHERE THE OARS STOP"
k
1907; but t statistics regarding the in
dustry during the year are meager. Dur
ing the year 248,000 head, of tho vnluo
ot $8,000,000, wore exported, and at the
end of the year there remain in the
State 800,000 head, of tho value of
$20,000,000.
During 1907 15,000 hoad of horses,
valued at $1,500,000, and 5000 swino,
valued at .$50,000, wero exported from
Wyoming. A recapitulation of live
stock exports during the year follows:
Class. Number. Value.
Sheep 1,366,700 $ (1,401,825
Cattle 248,000 S.000,000
Horses 15,000 1,500,000
Swine 5,000 50,000
Total ?1G,041.S'-';'.
Wool, 33,637,000 lbs.. 7.S11.773
Grand total ?23,S83,59S
As to Mining.
Second in importance of the stale's
industries is mining, and the most
important subdivision of this industry
is conl mining, which, during 1907, pro
duced $19,500,000 of tho total $21,000,
000 revenue from the industry. Wyo
ming mines during 1907 produced ap
proximately G,500,00C tons of coal, an
increase over the production of 1905
of 460,000 tons. The 190S production
will exceed that of 1907 by probablv
1.500,000 or 2,000,000 tons, as many
new mines are being opened as tho
yejr cuds and the production of old
collieries is 6toadily increasing. The
new year also will produce a new era
in the state's coal fields, in that the
practical monopoly heretofore exer
cised by such corporations as the Union
Pacific Coal company will be eliminated
and smaller corporations and individ
uals will havo an opportunity to suc
cessfully enter into the colliery busi
ness. This will result from the rate
law, which will go into effect May 1,
and -which prevents railroads from en
gaging in the commercial coal busi
ness. In anticipation of the W'W order
of things, many small corporations arc
now developing valuable coal banks in
Swoetwater county and others are pre
paring to begin work. Chief of tho
new mines are the Rock Springs-Gibraltar,
at Black Buttes, and the Bugas
mine at Point of Rocks.
New Oamps Opened.
During 1907 a number of. now coal
mining camps were opened in various
sections of the state, chief of rhom
being the following: Hudson-Indian
mines. Fremont county, to produce 701)
tons daily; Gebo mines, Big Horn coun:
ty, producing 500 tons daily; Knot
mine, Sheridan county, to produce 1000
tons dailv; Ryan mine, Carbon county,
producing 200 tons daily; Willow
mines, "Uinta county, to produce 500
tons daily. In addition to these, tho
long idle mines at Almy. in Uinta
county, were reopened and are now
shipping steadily; No. ? mine at Kan
na, Carbon county, was reopened and
is producing.
The construction by the Union Pa
cific of a branch lino from Rock
Springs -through Six-Mi Jc canyon and
bovond, which was begun in Novomber,
will result in six or eiht independent
camps being established when the road
is completed. Work on this branch, is
at preseur, suspended, owing lo the
financial flurry.
State Coal Product.
The stato board of equalization has
made public the following statistics
covering the lonuago and taxable valu
ation of coal produced in tho state dur
ing the year.
! District. Tons. Gross Value,
j Southern district.
Including mines
1 at rt o c k
1 Springs. Ilan
: na. Cumber
land Keinmer-
or and Dia-
mondvllle . . . 1,G27.778".SS $5,0 IS.n 1 1 .70
I Northern district.
Including mines
at G 1 enrock.
Monarch. Cam
bria, Muddy,
C a r n c yvllle.
Dlntz and Sher
idan ..l.in.S92.03 l,S55.Oi54.S0
Total G.OIIO.SUa.ttl ?, 803,300. VJ
Metal Mining.
Tn metal mining, au industry us yet
little developed iti this State, there w:is
I an increase in activity during 1907.
' Iron led in valuo of product, tho output
of the mines of the Colorado Fuel and
I Irou company at Sunrise, in northern
i Laramie countv, totaling 700,000 tons,
I valued' at $1 a ton. The production
I would havo. been greater at this camp
had not a tremendous influx of water
l flooded th? groat four-compartment
I shaft of the Chicago mine and prevent
i oil production there during the major
J porliou of the year.
Several importnnt iron discoveries
j were made in the State during the
; vein; tho most important being in tlio
Seminole iiionntaiun of uorlhom Carbou
I eountv. It also beenme, evident during
! the vrar that the- Union Pai'ific con
: templates the const ruction of u branch
line tn the Tron Mountain district,
forty miles north of Cheyenne, whero
perhaps tho greatest deposit of titanic
iron in the world oxisLs. The percent
age of titanic acid in tho ore of this
mountain has hitherto prevented profit
able reduction, but Gorman chemists
have evolved a cheap mcHiod of reduc
i ing the tilnntic iron, and it is merely
a question of time until an industry of
great magnitude is located at Iron
mount niii.
Despite the .fuel that the smelter of
the Pcnn-Wyoming Copper company at
! Encampment was destroyed by fire
early in the spring and its rcoonstme
l tion was not completed until near the
; end of tho year, about. $-100,000 worth
of copper was Bineltcd at the plant,
which until early in December was tho
j only copper reduction works in Wyo
I ming. A secoud smelter has been coin
j plctod at the Independence mine, in
the same district, and the copper pro
duction of the Grand Encampment
country during 1 90S is expected to run
into the millions of dollars.
Gold Fields of State.
Tn several gold fields there ivas un
UMial activity throughout, tho year,
notably South Pass, Copper Mountain,
Willow Creek, Camp Kirv.'in, Douglas
Creek, Sunshine aud Lowiston, bnt tho
grcnlcr part of the work was done in
view of future production, lack of
transportation facilities now malting
profitable working of low-grado ores im
possible. At South Pass, tho famous
old Miner's Delight and Burr mines,
both at times heavy producers, worn
reopened during tho year, aud will in
crease tho State's gold output many
fold in 190S. An cstimato of tho State's
gold production and tho gold Tallies
arc counted in tho production of Buch
Slates and not credited to Wyoming.
The gold output for which Wyoming re
ceived credit during the year probably
docs not exceed .-HOO.OOO.
In the Oil Fiold.
In several oil fields, principally tho
Salt Crpek, .Bonanza, Popo Agio and
Brenning, much development work was
carried on during tho year, but t.hc
poor transportation facilities and tho I
lack of a near market mado tho actual
production of oil comparatively small.
A recapitulation of tho mineral prod
uclc of the Stato during the year fol
lows: Product. Value,
C-oal ?10,500.000
Iron 700,000
Copper 400,000
on 200,000
Gold ; 100.000
atone, etc 75,000
Silver 25,000
Total 521.000,000
In Agricultural World.
Agriculture is steadily advancing in
importance as a Wyoming industry and
bids fair before a decaue has passed
to far surpass all others as a wealth
producer. Many thousands of acres of
land aro being brought under irriga
tion each year and during tho past year
the success of dry farming lias dem
onstrated that hundreds of thousands of
acres of land heretofore considered val
uable only for slock pasturing purposes
can bo made to yield crops as bounti
ful as those grown on the richest of
the old fnrming lauds of the Middle
West.
Statistics covering agricultural pro
duction in tho stare during J907 do
not exist, but the estimates" contained
in the following table may be consid
ered fairly valuable information:
Product. Production. Value.
Wheat, bushels 1,130,000 $ 1.2S5.000 i
Barley, bushels ..... 110,000 55,000 i
Rye. bushels 100.000 70.00Q
Oats, -bushels 3,500,000 1.S00.000
Timothy, tons 70.0U0 285.000
Alfalfa, tons fif.0,000 5.200.000 i
Native hay, tons 330,000 2.300.000 I
Other agricultural
products 5.500.000 i
. - - i
Total S17. !!5,000 I
As to Irrigation.
Tho watershed of the continent, from
whence flow streams to the Pacific '
ocean, the Gulf of Mexico and the
Gulf of California, yet with nn arid '
climate, it is fitting that Wyoming '
should bo tho scene of trvnienduus ;
tivity along the lines of irrigation. In
every seetioi) of the Stale, along every i
crock 'and river, irrigation projects have
been completed, arc in progress of com .
plction or are contemplated. To dntr '
2,100,000 acres of land has been brought '
under irrigation ditches and at the pros- i
cnt rate of progress a few years will '
see water on every one of the'lU.UOo.UDi) ,
irrigablo acres of the state. The ex-
tent of activity in irrigation improve- !
ment may be realized from the follow
ing information, which is supplied by
the slate engineer aud which co;s'
the period of"190b-7: Permits for new .
ditches granted. 1.7215; land to be ir
rigatcd under these permits, 1.770.21s '
acres; eventual cost of irrigation pro- '
ieets now under way. 35.(lti(i,0i)0: .total j
length of canals authorized. 3,579 miles;
approximate cos( of canals alone. 1).-
189.S21; approximate cost of reservoirs
under permits. $-1,000,000.
The three greatest projects for the
reclamation ot land bv the ditch sys
tem in progress in Yvyommg during
1907 are the two government projects. :
the Pathfinder, which will reclaim 200,
000 acres in Wyoming and Nebraska;
and the Shoshone, which will reclaim i
160,000 acres in Big Horn county, i
and a third private enterprise, the Ore- )
gon basin, which will reclaim 250,000 '
acres in I3ig Horn county. About 15,000 I
acres has already been watered by the
Path finder project, .'10,000 acres will be '
watered by the Shoshone project during
the coming year and a largo acrcago
will also bo watered by Wio Oregon
Basin project during 1908.
To go into irrigation development in
Wyoming, during tho past year and
for the coming year, oven in a general
way, is out ol tho question in an arti
cle' of this length. The work is so
tremendous that it can not be sum
marized. Merely to mention a few of
the larger projects, there arc the Eden,
in Sweetwater county, which Will re
claim 120,000 acres; the Hanover, in
Big Horn county, which has reclaimed
20,000 and will reclaim 25,000 more; the
Big Horn, in Big Horn county, which
will eventually reclaim 20,000 and is
already watering much of that aroa; (
the Paint Rock, in Big Horn county,
which will reclaim 20,U00; the LaPrelc, i
which will reclaim UO.OOO; tho ,Sahani,
in Johnson county, which will reclaim I
25,000; the Fettcrman, in Converse coun
ty, which will reclaim 12,00U: the In
dian, in the Wind River reservation,
which will reclaim 15,000; tho Sara
toga Valley, in Carbon county, which j
will reclaim S8.000, and the Lovell, in
Big Horn county, which reclaims 15,000. j
Dry Fanning.
In 1900 a group of Iowa capitalists
discovered that in southeastern Wyo
ming a -little community of fanners
wore growing crops without irrigation '
and that surround iug their farms was j
hundreds of thousands of acres of '
range land either open to entry under i
the homestead law or to be purchased
at from $1.50 to $2.25 an acre. These
BUILDING AND PLANT.
Above cuts preaent an Idea of tho exterior and
Interior of our aplendid now factory building lln
ished last summer. Tho main building is 60x100,
thrco floors, all well lighted and arranged for our
ub; the one-story wool room in n:ar being 27x50
In Dine. Since moving in AuguBt wo havo added
to tho equipment of our eoveral departments now
machlnory of the latent types, anil con now truly
bonst of having tho Best Equipped Mattress Fac
tory In tho West. Wo aro specially proud of our
new Garoctt Felting Machlno of the latent Im
proved type which Is used for carding cotton into
elastic felt.
Whose Mattress Do You Sleep Oj
shrowd Iowans formed a corporation,
quietly bought up tho cheap land sur
rounding the first successful dry farms,
spent $150,000 in advertising, and in
"J 907 the dry farming boom, one of tho
most romarkablo incidents of Wyo
ming's history, was born. Farmers
from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
States farther East jumped at au op
portunity to Bocurc cheap land and be
fore long the Towa speculators wero
selling tho land they had bought for
an average of $2-an acre at $15, $17.50
and $20 nn acre. During 1907 half a
million acres of dry land in the country
bctwoen Chcyenno and tho Nebraska
lino was acquired, either by purchase
or by location, and on this lnnd. vir
gin prairie a few months before, farm
ers harvested 25 bushels of whoat aud
12 bushels of oats to tho acre. The
scttlment of the dry places is contin
uing at an astonishing rate, and dry
farms tiro now scattered over an area
of 800 square miles. In other sections
of the State the dry farming idea iB
being fried and what heretofore has
been land considered capable of culti
vation only through irrigation bids
fair to become as prolific of crops as
is tho Mississippi valley. A list re
cently compiled contained the names
of OliG farmers from other States who
hud settled on dry land cast of
Cheyenne within a period of a few
months, and one man counted 102 new
farm-houses during a single day's drive
through the Luther district.
Railroad Construction.
Aside from the double tracking of
about 100 miles of the main line of the
MATTRESS DEPARTMENT.
lt iri uo longer naoesHary for ycu to nend to New
York or Cincinnati or anywnore clue for a llrst
oIosh elastic felt mattrHH. Our now Garnott Felt
ing Machine enablos us to produco just au lino a
cotton fell muttreas au can bo obtuined anywhere
in tho country.
Wo manufacture a full lino of other kindH of
raattroBBOS, too, Including tho fluporb and inde
structible hair mattroHses that laut a llfetlmn, tho
wurm, soft, light und fluffy kupolc or allk lloss, the
ordinary cotton and tho soveral choapor grndos of
wool, cotton top and ovcolBlor inuttrcoeeo. When
ever you tlnd our tag on any of these mattreHsesi
you may depend upon It that thoy nro tho bost to
be had for the money.
q? Get One of Ours
Union Pacific, there was no extensive
railroad construction in Wyoming dur
ing J907. The building of short Hups
nnd progress made on longer lines in
construction, however, gave the Stato
more than .100 miles of new trackago
dining tho year. Thirty miles of the
Laramie. Ilahns Peak & Pacific, which
will ultimately connect Laramie with
the North Park country of Colorado,
was completed ; the Saratoga Si Encamp
ment, from the Union Pacific at Wal
cot I to Saratoga, a distanco of about
fhirty.fi ve miles, was built, and the road
is now being extended to Encampment,
twenty miles further; the Big Horn
branch of tho Burlington was extended
from Worland lo Kirby. a distance of
fifteen miles; a branch line of the Ore
gon Short Lino was built from Kom
mcrcr to tho Willow coal field, a dis
tance of fifteen miles; a two-mile spur
from the Northwestern to the Indian
mines near Hudson was laid; a two
mile branch from the Burlington to tho
new coal camp of Cooi was completed;
the Union Pacific began the construc
tion of the Athol-Borie cutoff, which
will be twelve niilcs in length, and of
the Rock Springs-Six Milo branch,
which will be twenty miles long, with
several laterals from one to three miles
in length, and the Burlington began
grading for an extension of its fine
from Kirby to .Thormopolis and into tho
central part pf the State. During 1908
important railroad work is expected to
occur, including, possibly, an extension
westward of tho Burlington's Guern
I scv lint.; the double-tracking of an-
other 100 miles of the Union Pacific,
Mill 'I Mil I 1 1 HMH1 HI ii IM ' II II I llll III H
SPRING DEPARTMENT.
Tn thlti department aro manufactured, a lurao
variety of woven wiro springw and cots and a high
grade of spiral coll springs which we huve named
tho "Monarch."
After all has boon said that can be in favor of
tho low-priced coll spring, tho fact ritlll remains
that there is nothing that can excel a weli-mado,
tino-moshed. woven-wire bed spring in points of
comfort, coat and durability. The fruinou of our
uprlnga are made of Oregon tir, thoroughly sea
Honed and specially prepared, making them light
and utrong. Our product from this dupartinont has
Het the Mtandard of excollonco In this lino on tho
local market for years. No noods at ratall; whole
sale only.
-There None Better.
tho completion of tho Laramio, Halms Hi B
Peak & Pacific and of the Saratoga & mt I
Encampment, and the construction of a Mm
fifty-milo oloctric lino known as the M
Wyoming & Northwestern, from Gry- 8, I
bull, in Big Horn county, to tho oast- I S
cm boundary of the Yellowstone Na- W g
tional park. H
Miscellaneous Statistics. I E
Tn closing, n few miscellaneous ata- ak
tistics relative to Wyoming will bo of K IS
iutt-resl: Tho State's population is mlm
125,000; there is $15,200,000, or $132 ff
per capita, on deposit in Wyoming ! IB
hanks: the bunk deposits increased K
$750,000 during J907; the area of tho 1 II
State is 97,890 square miles, it being ' 1
tho sixth in size of the Union; a rental I
of $I'J9.919.;M was derived from Stato 1 !
lands during the past year; there aro B i
'15,000,000 acres of Wyoming subject to H j
entry under Hie Federal land laws; tho HI
assessed valuation of property in tho
SfaU is $0-J,-119,177.9S, au increase of ; ;
$:!,! 95,975.1 J over i90G; tho bonded debt 1
of the State is $1S0,000, which is being t I
paid at the rate of $20,000 a year, and ,
the Slate's income is approximate!' ' m
$700,000 per annum. ( ;1
Itegardlesfi of so-called, panics orpres- '
idcntial and other politics, or of any '
other national factor, W.yoming pro- ) j H
poses to, go ahead growing in 1908 o JB
its own ttceord. n 6 1908 record will bo J p
better than that of 1907. That will bo 1 ' IL
KJin some. KT
All coal $5.75 per ton delivered. I ff
CITIZENS COAL Co. , M
i Both phones -19. 153 Main St. 1 K
ITHE .WINTER COURSES AT THE AGRICULTURAL j
COLLEGE OF UTAH BEGIN JANUARY 19 1908 J
I The Day Has Come When Every Farmer Must Be a Student or Drop Out in the March of Progress 1 !
p AGRICULTURE (from January 7 to .January 32. 190S) Agronomy. Irri- BREEDERS of puro bred sheep, hogs, horses, cattle, poultry; raisers of S
gat -on and Drainage. Animal hidustrv (including Dairying). Horticulture ,. clean apples, peaches, garden truck; dry farmers who know how; irrigators I ;
R and I'Vitit Growing. Insect Pests, Veterinary Science, Poultry Culture. ,,; who understand; all these havo the New Idea. j
J03ESTBY (from .lanuarv 7 to March 23. 190S) Silviculture, Timber ;,. n T. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE is co-operating with the 1
gj Physic. Mensuration. Lumbering. Grazing. Surveying. nrod"c0 nou.-h "stors to tako caro of tho government land. 1
BJ i i J no course m Forestry is outlined especially to tram more thoroughly men m I
83 -MECHANIC ARTS (from .lanuarv 7 to March 2S. 190S) Carpentry (ole- .j already in the Service, and to proparo other WESTERN men for tho work. 1 I .
p. lncntary and advanced), Forging (elementary and advanced). " Jji This furnishes an opportuuity for men to enter tho Service at good salaries. B 1
3 TinM-FTTf' arts i frnm l-imi-irv 7 in lnninrv " 1)0?1 Foods fcook- 't SKILLED MECHANICS everywhere command big wages. Tho College 9 f,
I ..s saui' -'dzsLx. i ff'rra &l as sse& I 1 J
,r , -mncx i. i EVERY WOMAN IN UTAH should tako a coarso in Domestic Science. 1 f r
COMMERCE (from January , to April , 190S), Bookkeeping, business d sj,e should bo able to cook and sew. As a leader in tho homo sho should I J
i .FunnE, Commercial Law. Penmanship. i1 know the simple laws of health, sanitation and household management, jjj
3 mi n i - . ,.,.,. r ;,.,;.. ',;! Sickness is a penalty for ignorance. The housewife above all other persons S 1
. These courses are nil practical. ou . an u sec cry tern of ifor nation should be intelligent. Tho College kitchen combines in an admirable way Iff
8 given. There arc no educational, requirements. ou may work at what ou I ThoURUt aa Work. It wiU do the busy housewife good to attend tho Col- 1 M
3 choose as long as you choose during the course. Hoard and room can be ob- u , K ( - irr.pk. H im
lained for $:i.50 or $-1.00 per week. In addition to the experts on tho faculty, l -gc, ocu lor a ie. -weens. m jtft
W who will conduct the work, a number of men of national reputation will talk, THE AIM OF THE WINTER work in Commorcc is to prepare mon 7 J '
fa on their respective lines, to tho students. An entrance fee of $2.50 is and women not only for regular ofiico work, but also lor the broader fields B b '
charged; there arc no other College expenses. of business management. I j f
WRITE FOR AN ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. DESCRIBING IN DETAIL 1 lit
S ALL THE COURSES. I ' V
j THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE - - LOGAN, UTAH) j
SALT LAKE MATTRESS AND MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. Ij
F. EBEimAR Located 531-535 West Third South St. Both Phon aM Treas. ffl J
I j i
WW
UPHOLSTLRY UEPARTMENT. " "t'j'l
In this, as In our other departments, we employ ' M?.
only the most slclllod and reliable woilcmen. Iloro '
arc mauufucturod Hox Matlrossos and Dox Couch- 3 jv
vu. .Special ritcllllios are found In this department ' tit.
for tho munufnolure of cushions ot" all kinds, hi- J A
cludluK thoao of tho llneiit leather. k Fra
Wo mtiku a specialty also of re-upholstering ' r?3
and ru-eoverlnj; parlor and library or office furnl- , L.ty
uire. Wu carry the llnest and most cxtensivo lino rial
of upholstery cover jjoods In the city, samples of
which will bo tfhown unywhere at any time on ro- d
quest and estimates given on work of this char- ?"
actor. Do not fall to call us up when you havo " KrYtf
anything' of this kind. Ur
Patronize Home Industry i
1 i