. 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 . onfectionery Company, started in 1873 forthe manufacture of ice-cream and confections, has been a suc-cess from its inception, the business increasing so rapidly thatin the beginning of 18111, it was deemed to incorporate thesame, with George Arbogast, President and T
. 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 . onfectionery Company, started in 1873 forthe manufacture of ice-cream and confections, has been a suc-cess from its inception, the business increasing so rapidly thatin the beginning of 18111, it was deemed to incorporate thesame, with George Arbogast, President and Treasurer; andL. L. Baumgarten, Secretary. The company has a large andample capital with which to carry on its vast and extensiveoperations, and employs the same to the fullest advantage. In connection with the main office, at 1(18 Main street, thecompany has a large and commodious ice-cream parlor, occu-pying two floors, the first being used for the serving of thedelicacy and confections to the numerous oustomers; the sec-ond floor as a dining ordinary. Both are fitted up iu modernstyle, with elegant furniture and draperies, where one canenjoy a delicious plate of ice-cream and other delicacies amidpleasant surroundings. The factory, situated at 48 East FirstSouth St., is a two story and basement building, 20x100 feet di-. GEO. ARBOGAST mensions. The basement is used as the location of the bakeovens, where the fancy cakes are made; also as an engineand boiler room, and for the manufacture of candy. On thefirst floor is an ice-cream and coffee parlor, elegantly Ktted up,a novel feature being the Dayton fan, pendant from the ceil-ing, driven by electricity. When in motion the room iskept perfectly cool and otherwise insuring comfort to pat-rons. The second story is devoted entirely to the manufact-ure of candy. The enterprise employs twenty-five people, andthe monthly pay-roll is one of the largest in the city. Thefirm does a large annual trade, sending goods to Idaho, Colo-rado
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectutahdescriptionandtr
