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Show THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL .10, j 1890. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, be the best, as rapid transit is being pushed in that direction. There is but one center in Utah, and that is already assured for Salt Lake City. President Adams of the Union Pacific railroad and other prominent ofllcials of that company are very large investors and holders of Salt Lake realty. Yours respectfully, Kelsev & GlLLESriK. Ill; A I. KST4TK I'KICUS. What a I,cRliug Ileal list h In J irm Has to (Say. Iu relation to tho many inquiries as to whether or not real estalo in Salt Lako City is too high, Messrs. Kelsey & Gillespie, a big realty linn, wrote tlio following letter to an eastern party: Yours of April 1st with the request fof iufovuiation as to prices for realty being too high received.. Wo will say that wo havo been selling real estate iu Salt. Lako city for the past t hirtcen years and have always heard people say that prices were loo high, but at tho sanio time all investments in real estate havo given largo profits on the investment, and wo do not know a time that has been more sure of the investment than now. Wo have a progressive cily gov-ernment and they are preparing to make a number or public ininrovementsin tho way of paving tlio sidewalks and tho building of modern public buildings. There is plenty of money here, and this vear shows moro new buildings erected in this city than havo been built in tho proceeding three years and will be lar-ger than any city west of tho Missouri river, with tho possible exception of Sau Francisco. There is no compari-son between Salt Lako and Ogdon only in tho minds of professional booni-ers'i- u Ogilcn. Our terms of sale hero require, as a rule, at least half cash. This is too much cash for tho boom element, therefore they hunt for a smaller town where there is less merit and less cash demanded on first payments. Our sales average nearly r.'OO.OOO a day, and the mortgages given are about one-fourt- of that amount, so that our values aro based on about three-fourth- s cash. Ono reason that people think prices are too high is that owing to a very stormy winter just past, it lias been im-possible to show addition property, and inside property has advanced moro on that account. We can safely say that inonev can bo invested in the lirst-elas- s additions now offered for sale and real-ize a profit of 50 per cent iu tlio next six months at least. Wo herewith enclose you a map of toe city, also some plats of additions and subdivisions; also we have marked their location on the map. We are now platting a largo tract of land iu the western portion of the city limits, which wo shall lie ready to offer for sale in a week or ten days. The price will lie $200 for inside lois 23x157 feet, and $250 for corners. Terms, one-thir- d cash and one-thir- d in six months and one-thir- d iu a year at 8 per cent. 'Lots in tho vicinity of Liberty park are considered the best future residence part of the city, and we concur in this opinion, with the exception of the high bench land. But for a quick return perhaps tho Liberty park vicinity will SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. Thb Times' Telephone number is 481. The office of The Tims i located at No. U Commercial street. General Delivery 80 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Carriers' window. tt:W p.m. to , AO p.m. Sunday and Holiday bourn.. .12:00 m. to W p.m. Local mention in this column will be carried t IS oenta per line each insertion. ""'THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1800. ARRIYALS ASD CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Bait Lake Citv Poatoffice March 6. 1889. REALTY AND RESOURCES The Real Estate Exchange Holds an En-thusiastic Moetiug in Its Sew Quarters. ENTEETAINMENT TOE VISITORS. Millions of Dollars Yet to be Made on Realty in Zion But Not on "Boom" Values. The meeting of the real estate ex-change last night in its new quarters iu the Elks building was an enthusiastic oue und was well attended. President Lett fjllcd tlio chair while Secretary Montgomery recorded the minutes. The mineral and agricultural resour-ces were discussed as well as real estate. Several new members were admitted to membership. They were Messrs. F. Bayley, E. B. Wicks, W. F. Shelton, A. F. Roller, F. I. Uunnell and C. L. llannanian. . The president appointed a commit-tee, composed of Messrs. Harvey, Barrett and Moloy, to organize ex-cursions and arrango entertainment for persons visiting tho city this sum-mer to inspect Utah's resources. Messrs. Van Buskirk, Conkling and Wantland were appointed as a commit-tee to canvas real estate dealers with a view of inducing them to becomo mem brrs " of tho exchange. Iu selecting tho committee President Lett slated tliiit as a business proposition, no dealer or broker could well afford to slay out, as tho business of tlio exchange would bo moro than mere collection of conmiissiotis on the saloof realty. Tho purpose of tho ex-change was to build up Salt Lake City. ' lu speaking of the matter, Mr. Conk-lin- g stated that tho exchange now had elegant quarters, and ho believed that it would influence largo capital to tho cily for investments ana uuiwings. Judge Lynch said there were millions of dollars to be mado . out of real estato hero as tho resources of tho territory were unsur-passed. Still ho beliuTJd in holding a on too rapid an advance in values, as booming by putting up prices was be-ing fell at present. "If the obstacles were cleared away," remarked Mr. Jack, "we would havo considerable more capital leaking investment. I know of $','50,000 that is ready to bo in-vested if tho exchange otters some little encouragement. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce wasin attendance and slated that the day had approached when "Wo must get together." There was not a realty man in Salt Lake who could afford to shirk his duty. "While tlio chamber of commerce has a broader scope, the real estate ex-change should bo ready to move quickly in tho right direction of tlte interests it espouses. It can also bo of great ma-terial aid to tlio chamber of commerce. I hope that all real estato men will join the exchange." The secretary then submitted a peti. tiou which ho is preparing to send to tlio scnaloand house of representatives. The petition is extensively signed and asks that the Fort Douglas reservation bo parked. It would bo one of the strongest attractions that could bo made as indueenieuls to get people to the cily. A lengthy address on the resources of tho territory was made by Mr. Brown. In glowing terms ho held that whilo Now York was the maritime metropolis anil Chicago tho metropolis of the. agri-cultural district, it remained for Salt Lake to assert its supremacy as tho mineral metropolis of tho United Slates. rOLICK COURT. A Denver Detective Fined Other Cases Disposed or. There'was a stern look on His Honor's face this morning when he ascended the stairs to the seat of justice, a look which boded no good for thoso who were to plead to the various offenses chargod. "Richard Thompson," said he, "this is the second time you have appeared before me in your official capacity as an inebriate. At your prior call you stood in iny presence and declared upon your solemn oath that in future you would behave yourself. You asserted that you would mako an effort to reform and become a good citizen. Instead, you have steeped yourself in that which put into a man's mouth raakcth him go out on the highway and make an ass of yourself. Last night j'our reasoning faculties deserted you entirely, and I don't blame them, for if your breath resembled in any way the noxious gases that are now defiling tho pure air of this room, even your soul should have left its tabernacle of mud and gin and flown to the factory where it was constructed. You imag-ined yourself a detective belonging to Thield's agency in Denver, and assorted that you had a warrant for the arrest of rresidcut Woodruff for horse stealing. You insisted that tho young lady in tho telephone exchange was Charlotte Oorday, tho murderess of Murat, and declared you would have her iu tho toils, if you had to wade In gore clear up to your iron-gra- raspetiw. I am goiug to sock it to you hard, and shall charge you just $10, and if your trembling form is seen or your piccolo voice heard again in tho precincts of this templo of equity I will give you a sentence that will make your feet ache." "William Devinc, you also indulged loo freely in that which befuddles the brain. But us your only offense con-sisted iu imagining yourself a horso and wanting to eat a balo of alfalfa, I shall let you down cusy. A mitigating cir-cumstance is that you offered to put up $3 for the fodder. I will tine you a like amount. You can now float out." "William Brady as I understand tho situation, you are a farmer? - In the pleasant days of summer you chase a plow or ride a self-bind- as you play your little part on tho stage of life. Iu my mind's eye I can see you swinging a seylho as you chop the rank timothy from out the fence coruers.and in fancy I see you humping yourself in your efforts to stow away your season's crop of rutabagas. But you came to town last night and foil from grace. You thought you were homo chasing tho Jersey heifer around tho pasture and you attempted to round up a street car mule. You can leave a sawbuck with the clerk and go back to your humblo but happy home." "Regarding the rights of the Salva-tion army to welt a brass drum, shako tambourines, blow a cornet or sing 'Are You Washed?' this court is now ready to hand down its decission. Tho alleged defenders arc discharged. The evi-dence iu tho case shows that all this is music. Tho prosecution has failed (o show that it is not. Go ye out into the world again and continue your occupa-tion of retailing tho War Cry and raak ing divers noises, but remember that you aro liable to punishment if you make nuisances of yourself. The court will now repair to its home and revel in tho delights of a good old fashioned New England dinner." Hffil SCOTTI Real Estate & Financial Agents, BASEMENT WALKER HOUSE We have a Large List of Acre property that it will pay you to see before investing. Our contracts are with Original Owners, and wo will give our Customers advantage of the Profits. Hamm & Scott, Basement Walker House. WANTS. If yon want help, If yon want to rent a house, If yon want to sell a Jot, 1 f you wnnt a situation, If you want anything. Advertise in The Timbs "Want Column." J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENT! 209 Main Street, Just North of Postoffice. SPECIAL LIST. ' Nos. 242 10x10 cor., 3d S. & 11th East ; 4-roo-m House 9,0( $500 holds this 90 Days. 252 10x10 cor., 7th S. & 9th s. &w. front, large house 9,o 216 30x9 rods', s. front, 8th S. and 10th E., per rod - $ 203 330x125ft, 9th N.& 5thW. 4,, 246 3x10 rods,4-roo- m Frame j House, 3d S. East, spe-cial price. 162 5x10 rods, 7-roo- m Brick House,Cellar, Barn,City Water, etc., - - 6,oi $300 holds this 90 Days. 250 4x5 rods, l6-roo- m Brick House, rents for $50 per month ; close in - 5,oi 140 25xl42ft.,4-roo- m Rustic House,flowing well,etc. 1,4 244 35x106 ft., right of alley 2-roo- m Rustic House, City Park subdivision 9i WE HAVE GOOD BUYS IN Vacant, Residence, Business ai Acreage. Watch Our List forNew Property J. W. THOMPSON & CO. CITY CIIttULATlOX. The 1utx management is making every effort possible to have the puper delivered promptly and regularly in every part of tlio city. Any com. plaint about the dplivory if sent to this office Vill be attended to at once. COM I NO JSVEtiTS. THTJH3DAY. Nate." Goodwin, in "A Gold Mine," at tho Salt LaUe thoutor. Real Estato Exchange meeting. Meeting this nvenim? of tho Miners' Ex-- , change at the office of Col. Murray. J FRIDAY. "Zlg Zas" at the Grand Opera house. City Council meetlnff. HATUKDAY. "Zlg Zag" at the Grand Opera house. , Shirts, collars, cuffs, linelylaml Empire Steam Laundry, 21 H cial street. I The Figure 0. Have you thought that no pi'' living will ever write a letter it properly without using a tips the date? The figure t) will bnt: to every investor in real estate the year 1890- - The east half of plat "A," can be had this week m' per lot, only at 274 Main sli'-'- ' it not. Do You Want to Make Money? An active young man from Colorado came to the city a few weeks ago and purchased 82 lots in a most promising suburb, and by taking so many, of course, procured them at a low cash price. In a short time ho had sold them all out to people here in the citv at an average protit of 150 per cent. Who he is and how he managed so well will lie explained to you by calling at 274 Main street, Greene's office this week. If you have but a small amount of capital and desire a safe speculation we will make you a special confidential offer on a group of 1!) tine lots for the next 8 days. Enquire at 274 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY LOCAL UNO'1 or TUB . UnitedBrotherbocd-Carpenters- & Of AMERICA; , MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, In the Temple of "W 7:30 p. in. DHeeate's office ' L feast, omee hours: 7 to .: J. M. CotiNiiRS, Sec y. A. V. ! Hotels and restaurauts at special rates. Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street.; - Family washing at family Xt teMn LaUmUT'. 81 'CumreSal Arrive (jinse Mails. at at ' Depot P'stofflce via O. P. K'y 2:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. EattlS viaR.G.W.B'y.... :55p.m. 8:30a.m. tVMtern 10a0a.ni. closed pouch HiOOa.m. fflen " 10:80a.m. 7:10a.m. Ok eS ". 4:00p.m. Oaden . .. 7i00p.ni. flKMp.m. North and Northwest ,lm- - J:?nP'' KrkClty" 4:00a.m. Bothers::".... 6i.m. :10p.m. Southern, closed Trd, Frinco and beyond... 10:10a.m. 2:50p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:20 p.m. :40a.m. Toorieconnty... ': AltaandWatatch.... Il:50p.m. 6:10p.m. PERSONAL. H. G. Saigles of Denver, is at the Walker. r D. M. J. Nelter of San Francisco, is at tho Walker. M. Ticketts and J. M. Day of Park Cily are at tho Cullcn. Henry Eberwine of Vineennes, lud., is registered at the Cullcn. F. W. K. Woodward and wifo of Tcl-lurid- Colo., are at tho Cullcn. L. C. Fyhrer and sou of Dillon, Mon-tana, are stopping at tho Walker. Mrs. John McChristin of Tintic, is among the lady guests at the Cullcn. Charles Howell Cook and wife of Trenton, N. J., are guests at the Walker. A. J. Stool and G. Lambe of Huron, South Dakota, are registered at Ihe Walker. J. W. Griffith, F. D. Brown and Eras-tu- s Young of Omaha, are domiciled at the Cullcn. R. R. Over, representing the glass-ware firm of Steward & Co., of Omaha, is in the city. Mr. C. . Griebel, representing Val Blatz, proprietor of Milwaukee's wa-mot- h brewery, is in the city for the pur-pose of establishing a large supply do-po- t, in Zion. . W. P. Mvers of Kingston, Fa., and Mrs. A. J. "Weaver of Falls City, , Neb., are visiting Miss M. A. Locke, at Davis hall,'41 East Third South. Miss Locke has been seriously ill for a number of weeks, but is now convalescing. W. J. Hiudson of Williamsporl, Pa., is spending a few days in tho city. lie recently resigned tho position' of fore-man of the press and stereotype rooms of the Pennsylvania Grit, to lake the superintendeney of tho machinery de-partment of tlie Seattle Daily Press, which is soon to put in a new Goss per-fecting press. Mr. F. E. Woodward, of Telluride, Colo., is at the Cullen house, accom-panied by his wife. Mr. Woodward, who is an old friend of Mr. T. A. Davis, of this city, was formerly a resident of Lowell, Mass. He was recently married to Miss Nellie L. Rich, daughter of Al-bert F. Rich, of Charlestown, Mass. Ho and his accomplished bride will con-clude their wedding trip after viewing the sights of Salt Lako city. Telluride will lie their future home, where Mr. Woodward is tlio right hand executive of Mr. L. L. Nunn, a leading business man of that prosperous mining town. 1 LOCAL BREVITIES. Commercial street assumes a metro-politan aspeet with tho Bodega Family Wipe House. The old line of bottled liquors reminds us of tlio famous New York Cobwob. Mr. Duncan, a real estate man who occupies a desk in the office of Davis & Stranger, leaves today for Omaha, Den-ver. Kansas City and other eastern cities to advertise' Salt Lake. The Bodega Family Wino House, No. 19 Commercial street, should be encour-aged. Tho Monogram wines and liquors arc certainly the finest for il purposes. Every family should have them. Frco delivery. E. J. Caldwell, formerly manager of the Natatorium, has been elected presi-dent of the National Building & Invest-ment association of this city. This company will build U00 houses for resi-dents of" Salt Lake City this summer. At 5:30 thin morning the tlicniiome- - tor registered tho temperature as fol-lows: Salt Lake Wt, Helena 54. Fort Custer 48. Washokie 82, Rawlins 84. At 11 a. ni. SaltLako 58, Ogden 78, Stock-- . ton 48, rrovo 50, Park City 40, Brigham 83. ; , All members of the Salt Lako Gun club will meet on Friday at Beck's Hot Springs for their weekly shoot. Every-body invited at 3 o'clock sharp. The membership list will bo open for all to join who wish. New traps will be, pro-vided, and a jolly good timo is looked for. This evening the Salt Lake rowing club will hold a meeting at Barrett's furniture store. Tho purpose of tho meeting is to settle tho incorporation proposition. Tho opening of tho boat-ing season will be discussed and about twelve members will be admitted to tho club. J. II. Griffith of Colorado Springs, is in the city, representing tho interests of Snyder Bros, of that place, dealers in linie aud stone. Ho brings with him some lino specimens of red rock, which may ho soon either at tho Walker houso or at the office of Mr. Bouuett, of tho Rio Graude Western. A very happy and sociable event, tho marriage of Geo. Reynolds ami Miss Matt,io Wilson, both of Aspen, Colu., was celebrated last evening iu t lio par-lors of tho Crystal, kept by llatlon & Carlilo. Tho "bride mid bridegroom were handsomely entnrtaiuod by their numerous Colorado friends. Professor Sehoonovor gavo his regu-lar Wednesday evening ((unco at Cal-tier- 's hall. It' was well attended by tho members of his class, and from tho way they were hopping around when the night reporter left, he was under tho impression they were having a nice time. Tim professor will not close his school this season. Professor Younger gave a very pleas-ant danco to tho 'members of his class at tho G. A. R. hall last evening, about forty couples being in attendance. On the 18th of this month ho will give an exhibition of dancing by tlio members of his school, which will no doubt bo interesting to witness, as his reputation us a dancing master is known far and wide. The exhibition will lako place 'in tho theater. Mr. Charles Ellis will lecture in the federal courtroom next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Subject "Tho Mormon Com-pass, or Four Cardinal Points of tlio Moroni-Smit- h System of Celestial Nav-igation." Tho points that Mr. KHis will cousider are the personal God, polythe-ism, polygamy, and physical resurrec-tion. Mr. Ellis has a new revelation and a new departure in tho above named lecture. "Zig-zag- " will be produced at tho Grand Opera houso tomorrow and Sat-urday nights. The New York Herald , says: "Tho new fareo comedy 'Zig-za-which opened at tho Bijou last night drew a very largo house and mado an instantaneous hit. Tho piece had very handsome scenery costumes and effects. It is of a light breezy nature, full of tolling hits of national' topics of interest and rippling over with most enjoyable fun. The songs, duets and choruses are wonderfully catchy and capitally sung by tho principals and choral corps. The Turkish bath scene was very eff ect-ive and as a whole proved a strong at-traction." SHE IS H1SJ3ETR0THED. Pretty Mna Osgood Admits That She is tho Fiancee of un Alleged Horsetluef. THE STATEMENT A EELUOTANT ONE She Blushes and at First Refuses But is Ordered to State Whether She is or is Not. The trial of Willian Fenstermakcr forstealing horses is in progress before Judge Zane and a jury in the Federal court. Fenstermaker, together with William Marshall and Sara Read, was indicted on the charge of stealing two horses from John F. Hicks and Frank Sickles in Box Elder county, on tho night of September 10. Read and Marshall pleaded guilty to tho charge and each got a year's sentence in the penitentiary yesterday. Tho court and jury proceeded to try Fenstermakcr, when he put up a plea of innocence. One of the most interesting witnesses this morning was Miss Nina Osgood, of Stocktop, Utah. She is quito a pretty young woman of perhaps 20 summers, and sho is in love with tho accused horsetluef. Sho appeared in the court room in compauy with au aged mother. Nina was very neatly dressed in a gray suit and a spring hat. Sho appeared a little nervous when the prosecuting attorney commenced to cross-examin- e her, but while she was on the stand for the defense sho evidently tried to show by her own .evidenco that Fenstermakcr, who by the way is a young man, was in company with her on tlio night of tho alleged horso steal-ing. Nina got along very nicely until tho prosecution asked her: "Are you engaged to bo married to the prisoner?" Nina colored up aud looked haughty. "We object to that question, as it is immaterial and irrelavent," interposed tho lawyer for tho dofenso before the blushing young woman could collect her thoughts. "Tho interrogatory is necessary to show that tho woman is testifying in his behalf." "The witness may answer tlio ques-tion," remarked tho court. "Yes," was Nina's faint reply to the query as to whether or uot she intended to wed tho young man. Tho defense vested its case at noon, and in the afternoon tlio prosecution put on a number of witnesses in rebut-tal testimony. Among them were Read and Marshall, for whom tho court is-sued an order for them to testify in the ease. If tho arguments aro concluded this afternoon the case will be given to tho jury for delebcraliou. A Young Girl THK ' Lotta Viola Phillips, u 16 year girl was before the police magi': this morning on the charge of b stolen $40 from her parents. The' bound her over to the district' with tho' recommendation thats sent to the reform school. MIDNIGHT MM. They Burglarize a Saloon and Indulge In a Libation of a Pom-mer- y Sec. A CLOTHING HOUSE BOBBED. The Thives Leave a Lot of Very Lurly Clothing in Exchange for Some New, The city is evidently again infested with burglars, and they arc now at work. Two places were burglarized early this morning. William Schado's saloon at 107 South Main street was entered between tho hours of 8 and 4 o'clock, and the in-truders succeeded in getting away with live bottles of champagne and $5 iu cash, w hich was taken from tho money drawer of the restaurant in the rear of tho saloon proper. The burglars gained entrance to the saloon at a rear window, which was broken by them. After plundering the till in the restaurant aud get-ting $3 in change, they went into tho barroom and stole the wine. The receipts of the bar had been a few hours previously securely stored away in the safe. When they entered the barroom they lighted the gas and put up a screen in front of the swinging doors in order that they could not be detected. Olaf Hogen, a barkeeper iu the place, said to a Times man that he did not close the saloon until 2:30 o'clock this morning and was positive that he locked up the back doors securely, but the in-side doors separating tho restaurant from tho saloon were found broken open when the place was reopened at (5 o'clock. This is the third time Mr. Schade's saloon has been burglarized within the last year. The second visitation of-th- "knights of the jimmy" was made about three months ago. Those who entered the place this morning are supposed to be "ho-bos," else they would have made an effort to crack the safe and got away with more money. Alter leaving the saloon by the same manner as they entered they lingered iu the back yard long enough' to imbibe a bottle of Pomeroy Sec. Tho empty bottle was found in the yard. Another burglarly w:is discovered at 2:30 this morning. Thieves broke into the. clothing store below Barton's on Main street and took a lot of shoddy goods aud some very cheap jewelry. The burglars sorted out what clothing would tit them and left tho remainder in the alley. They were evidently tramps as the garments they left be- hind were very very "erunun'v." The lunch house of Jos. Dinwoodey on Main street was also robbed of IU or ?8 in cash. The thieves pried the back door open with a pick. Matters Kutale. In the probate court J Bartch appointed George W. r guardian of the minor heirs of it tale of Carl W. Ericzon. deceasd. guardian gave bond in the sum c: and the court ordered an aitoi: tor's accounting. In the matter of the estate of U Jewell, deceased, the bnrltl of Jar. Bacon hi tho sum of $10,000 w proved. A Detective Agenrjr. A United States detective ager being established in this city am! bo incorporated within a fc This agency will be coniposeil m from the east and west and Salt City of extensive experience to legitimato detective Held aud it' way thoroughly reliable. NKVEHAL SUGGESTIONS. Made by au EnlerpriHlnR Citizen From Spokane Falla. A. J. Ross, of tho Ex-change National bank of Spokane Falls, is at tho Walker houso. In speaking of Salt Lake City and its greatness, says that tlio facilities for tho enter-tainment of visitors and prospective citizens aro inadequate, lie believes there aro too many bunco men who scaro people away when they come hero to invest in property and enter into some kind of business. There is a lack of hotel and restaurant accomnio dations; loo much sellishuess and too little tact. "The growth of Spokane," said he, "was wonderful. In fact it was marvelous. Eight years ago when I first went there tho town was composed of about 000 people and there were only three or four brick buildings, aud tho rest were shanties. Pooplo who came there had bnt little means, but they were deter-mined to mako a success, and a success they made. When we saw that Spokane had a boom tho iMiterprising citizens w ho had money put their hands in their pockets and erected largo and sufficient quarters to entertain visitors and provide for those who were goiug into business. Men wheu they got off trains were met by reception committees and made to feel at home. There was no skinning and robbing permitted, and when a man camo to Spokane he gener-ally slopped and mado some kind of an investment or wont into busiuess. If Salt Lake would do tho way Spokauo did sho would get moro people and would not get a cold blast from people who come here, stop a tlay aud go away disappointed and disgusted." COLORADO CI.UTINUS. The mines about Ouray arc producing unusually well. Cheyenne Wells proposes to become au incorporated town. Grading on the Lookout Mountain Resort railroad from Golden will soon commence. The Presbyterians of Colorada Springs have increased the salary of their pastor to $li000. The La Junta Tribune reports that T. C. Henry has 330 teams working on his south side ditch. The Monte Vista Canal company has done an immense work in canal con-struction in the San Luis valley tho past year. The Advertiser predicts that Trinidad will bo a larger city than Denver, but prudently fixes uo time for tho fulfill-ment of the prophesy. Tho compauy operating the Santa Clara mine in Huerfano county, propose this year to build fifty residences and a boarding house, and to work the prop-erty more extensively than ever before. Last Saturday Pueblo was without a cliain-gau- for tho first time in several months. There was only one man in the city jail and tho courts have decided that one man cannot make a gang. It is reported that several small bodies of rich ore have been opened np at tho Silent Friend at Pitkiu and it gives fair promise of a return to the good old days in its history when it was indeed a rieud worth having. Lookout for (iarden E. J. Caldwell and Arthur F have purchased all of plat 1; " Citv addition to Salt Lake i ny Fori has gone east to ilbl1 most of this addition. Farlit ' in this addition at once arc sure per cent, in the next f"r B Transportation to this addition twenty minutes. Faro 15 . p '$.-5- per lot, easy paymc one and two years. We also 000,000 to loan on improved o , perty aud improved farms of t" CALAWKU&Hk- Room 3 and 5 Utah Commercial Building. TO Bl'ILD HOUSES. A Mew Corporation Which Has Jut Or-ganized for That 1'urpose. Articles of incorporation of tho Tot-ma- n Houso Building company were tiled yesterday with the county clerk. Tho capital stock of the new concern is $o0.000, divided iuto one thousand shares of $."0 each. Following are tho incor-porators and tho amount of stock each holds: John Lynch. 10 shares; John Thomas, 10 shares; Win. Glassmau, 15 shares; F. F. Morgenson, 20 shares. Emma C. Wells, 5 shares; B. R. Hickok, 5 shares; J. II. Vanllorn, 5 shares; Ed-sell- e Totuiau, 5 shares; G. S. Holmes, 5 shares; J. II. Brown, 5 shares; M. A. Wood. 5 shares; W. A.Cooper, 5 shares; F. A. Gunnetl, 5 shares; J. B. Ingram, 5 shares; J.T. D'ounellan, 5 shares. The purpose of the new organization is to erect dwelling houses and other buildings, and also to deal generally in building material. Fat lake. Clubs have increased raPid(l.,')'' York, and it is estimated that have an active membership ot o dred thousand. Every cl" I'1'; tion to get a building on It"11 Oysters are a favorite dil legislator at Washington. Ijj ale restaurant about twenty ,, els a day are served out, ami i same quantity is dealt out m 10 restaurant. Eastward the course of, takes its way. Persia is enjov-disea-se just now. and seventy (lav are reported from it.1" : nlone. The land of shah is hind of achoo! Business Notes. Peycko brothel's, of Omaha, who con-duct one of the largest commission houses iu this country, propose to estab-lish an exclusive branch of their busi-ness in JSalt Lake City. Julius Peycke, who was iu SaltLako a few days ago on liis way to California, will return here iu about two weeks and make arrange-ments to open the branch establishment. Two cornice manufacturers from Has-tings. Neb., have rented a building in Sail Lake, and will open a cornice fac-tory here. They will do a big business. Another big wholesale grocery is among Salt Lake's most finportant com-mercial notes. A Schoolmarni Who Became Wealthy. A few years ago a young lady teacher inoone of the Denver public schools purchased a few lots iu one of the out-lying suburbs of Denver and during the summer vacation sho herself sold them at such a handsome margin of profit and so readily that she concluded to quit school teaching and turn real estate agent. She soon became one of the most active aud. shrewd realty Hra-tor- s in that great city of agents." Within two years she had "the satisfaction of refusing a dozen or more offers of mar-riage. A similar opportunity can now be had in Salt Lake. Any young lady de-siring further particulars should call at 274 Main street, Greene's office. She la Now Without a II ubhy. Augusta Holmgreen was granted a from her husband, Fred Holm-gree- n yesterday in the federal court. Tho husband did not appear and his wifo testified that sho married him in 1879 and had threo children by him. During the past few years ho had done very little to support her, and had treated her cruelly. The court thought in this case at least marriage was a fail-ure, and granted the decree and ? awarded the custody of the children to , ' the. plaintiff. BANK CLKAR1NGS. The clearings of the associated banks y were $234,381 with a cash bal-ance of $95,448.- - |