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Show THE FINE WEATHER i Ami the Stimulating Effort U (las tu j the Heal t state Uusincss of the City. i , i. . TM BOOM GOES MESKILT ON. 13 jme Important Deals on the Tapis-A ) Kaiisas City Man's Opinion Kcal Estate and Building Notes. .' . The splendid weather of thia week ia Saving a marked effect upon the realty mai Kot nud several largo deitla are on the tupis. As the roads dry out aud the beautiful drives from the city assume their wonted condition, the feelings uf the agents becomemore buoyant in their nature and the taek of showing prop, erty becomes a pleasure, while tho prospective pros-pective buyer is charmed with the up-pearance up-pearance of things. ' Among the recent large sale ia one of ton acres, by the firm of Davis Jt Stringer for lo,000, which was made yesturday morning. A half dozen other good deuls are also pending. A leading broker said this morning that tlie du-maud du-maud for outside lots is increasing rup-idly, rup-idly, the greater part of tho inquiry coming com-ing from poor men who want to purchase homes. To moot this demand it is proposed pro-posed to put property on the marltot at reasonable figures and adopt a payment on the installment plau. An extension of the street railway ey toiustu the outside additions will probably proba-bly be made this aoan. There is nothing noth-ing like it. George Hogarth, c Kansas Cny man, who hus been picking up a few bargains, said to a reporter this morning: "If the street car companies com-panies build right out in the country where there ien't a house, beforo the leaves begin to turn, they will Un making mak-ing money. That is what made Kansas City. Why, they built lines out right through scrub oak timber where nobody thought of living, and today the rouds are making money. People built along these lines and they will do so here. Another thing; the laboring class is what midtes a city. But poor men cannot afford to buy inside property at high rates. But give thorn a chance to invent their aav.nga in uheap home where they oan ride to and from their work nnd they will build up a city in no time. One thing more, pave. Paving mado Omaha and mutlo Kaneaa City. If St. Joe had paved as did Omaha, Kansas City would not have ben the town she is at present. Paving these afreet will make Suit Lake a big city in loss time than you can think of." Korea on tub hide. A wholesale fruit house ia the latest enterprise. Excavation for the Ontario hotel will begin Id a tew days. Fifteen carload of stone can be han-dleu han-dleu daily at the fiuat Side hotel. The Willtnuth Lithographing company com-pany will be ready for businoss April lfl. Tho foundation of the new Board of Trade building is being rapidly pushed. The Washington Life Inntiranoe coin- nny will start a brunch olllce in Suit rake, Kelsev & Gillespie's building at West Templo and Second South will be erected erect-ed at onco. The Ferl Paper company ot Donver will erect a J.',000 building between Main and West Temple. A large bank building will be ereoted by Grant, Dinwoodey and ot hers west ot the theater. It will have a ii foot frontage. front-age. The Second South electric car line Is being rapidly pushed and will bo completed com-pleted from Sixth Euit to the Itio Grande depot very aoon. The meeting of real es'.ate men at the chamber of commerce tomorrow night should be well attended. A rent estate exchango is badly needed in Salt Lake. The Union Puciflo company haa purchased pur-chased .'1800 feet of the Lake shorn jimt west of the Kimball property for I'iO.iXK). It ia supposed that this object is the avoiding of competition in the bathing business. Colonel W. H. Lott recently bought four rods on Brighton street near Sixth East, for $72)0. TheColonol will build a tine residence on this property during the summer. He is recently from Denver. Den-ver. Andrew White sold on Saturday lost sixteen roils of ground on Capitol avenue to II. M. Kellogg, of St. Paul, for8I0,K). Mr. KelluKg whs offered 8UJ00 for his burgain before the deed wna mmle out, and etill they say properly ia too high in Snlt Lake. |