. Utah: her cities, towns and resources. Together with a condensed but comprehensive account of her financial, commercial, manufacturing, mining and agricultural enterprises, her educational, religious and social advantages, her progress and population in the past, and possibilities for the future /edited and published by Manly . the West. Previous to his removal to Salthake, he was an extensive denier in furniture, hardware, etc.,at Omaha and North llatte, Neb.,also commercially interestedat other points on the thither side of the Range. Mr. Sim-mons, the junior partner, was for years traveli
. Utah: her cities, towns and resources. Together with a condensed but comprehensive account of her financial, commercial, manufacturing, mining and agricultural enterprises, her educational, religious and social advantages, her progress and population in the past, and possibilities for the future /edited and published by Manly . the West. Previous to his removal to Salthake, he was an extensive denier in furniture, hardware, etc.,at Omaha and North llatte, Neb.,also commercially interestedat other points on the thither side of the Range. Mr. Sim-mons, the junior partner, was for years traveling salesman forBeem, Moffitt & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; for Carter , and other coffee and spice houses, and is intimately famil-iar with the requirements of the trade. lioth gentlemen are merchants of the liberal, progressivetype, and the phenomenally large demands of the trade sup-plied by them is an eloquent acknowledgment of the pre-emi-nent position they occupy in the meroantile world. GEORGE ARTHUR RICE. The subject of thissketch was born in Knox County, Illinois,March 24th. 1859. He accompanied his parents to Colorado in1876, when his fatherengaged in mining atSunshine, in Bouldercounty. George Arthur soon after entered the State University,graduating from the Scientific department in 1882. His first. engineering the Tintic branch of the Rio Grande Western railway was made possible, as it was through his personalItTorts that the subscriptions were obtained necessary for itsconstruction. The old adage that Nothing succeeds like success, is veri-fied in the past history of young Bice, and though the termlucky is frequently applied to his schemes; yet upon closerobservation all his undertakings are thoroughly investigatedfrom every possible standpoint before investing. Cool, calcu-lating and conservative, he from thebeginuingseems to forecastthe hidden rocks, shoals and undercurrents that aro likely towreck a craft upon any wild cnt scheme. Meeting his business enga
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