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Show tw THE SALT LAKE TIMES. LjT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, s7vTURDAY ;i:NINGrAniFiri2rT890. NO 163. ' --Propeller J. L. Davis-- pjmb REAL ESTATE! 3- - Lots, Bloclss stixd Acreage. " 1ENTEE STBEET I comprising : sub division i 180 Residence Lots. : RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 TO $300. hese Choice Residence Lots are on the Main Business street of Provo, and are Now on the Market. Call on or Address, - 5PROVO, UTAH. KELLY & COMPANY Priliters Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No, 40 W. Second Soutn St., Salt Lake, - Utali fucllILl" for iU.ln Umi-nl- Job PflnU OCR nrn of Ilia nowwit ul mU KmW. Prlnlt kii.I Itoiind toOrdw. flOOKH Work lwi ou Uml. linn of Offl.: HiiM'Um. COMPLETE rn.- -t npuroved Ut-"- i ul economic! uninlion. prices low. call on us. -- ENRY F.CLARK THE-- - TAILOR. 20 B. First South Street. GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF Heating Stoves! loo HEATING STOVES MUST BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. 'you wn Save Fifty IVr Cent by Bujintf N' ' ALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY.' 32 West SVcorxl South. (Optra Hons Mvy Sisn. of tiio "X2IO-- CrTTXT." Price Sc Clark, Dutilera In Poultry and all Kinds of Game FKC1T8. VBOCTABMM. KIT., lNBKAHON. No. &8 W. First South Street, Oppoait Kimball Mock. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer In All Kind of First Agricultural Implements, sCHCTTLKR I'AHM AND FRKWIH WAGONS, Collins Bops, Pistons aifl Roafl Carls of every dcscrip'imi. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE H0A! BKTWEEX FIRST AND SF.f 0M 80i:TII. W. H. McCLUKK fc CO., K.Ei-A.- L ESTATE, BMAI.L. I'KOflTt) AND Sl.KB KTt'fiVS. t Weat Scjond South Stwet, HA Lake Ct. THE OULLEN. THE Modem Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWIMJ, Proprietor. Iikis II. Bvx. ' Hoixa I'fMldMit. Cwttor. Bank of Salt Lake. 3ALT LAKE CUT, UTAH. General Banking Bcsiaess Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on I1 Eatal from one to fir yeari time. 50 000 :i (lav. Tec company lias a Mte be'twccu the tracks of tlio Southern Pacific aud the Utah & Northern rail-ways about four miles north of tho city, ami will bo ready to deliver brick of all kinds, including fancy aud ornamental styles suitable, for tho most modern architectural designs, about May clay beds of the company arc excel-lent, and tho bricks iill turn out a beautiful dark red. The capital stock of tho company is $r0,000. G It E A T EXPECT ATI N H Ogden expects great results from its which is to coming madi gras festival, take place during tho lirst week in July. This is oue of tho very unique ways adopted for advertising tho city, and it is hoped that it ill prove most effect-ive. Speaking of advertising tin-cit-reminds me I'1"1 chamber of commerce as a body, is opposed to newspaper work, except when it can be obtained gratis. The secretary of tho chamber, Mr. A. L. Kichardson, is an old news-paper man who established a literary reputation, in tho advertising service of h St.. Jacob's Oil people, and he now Hence, I say that Ogdcu is destined to bo a big city. There is a want of unanimity in the public voice regarding the future uses to be made of the square on which is located the very handsome city hall. This square is tho property of the city, and, liko all the squares in Ogden, con-tains teu acres. It is bounded north by Twenty-fift- h street, east by Washington avenue, south by Twenty-sixt- street and West by Grant avenue. It is lo-cated in tho very heart of the business portion of the city, and by certain citi-zens is deemed of too great commercial value to be used for public buildings. The proposition of the other side is to devote the southeast quarter to a grand chamber of commerce building, to in-clude an opera house aud stores and offices; the southwest quarter to be a government building for posioftico and federal court house purposes, aud the northwest corner to bo reserved for sale to parties who will agree to erect handsomo business houses. The division of the block by streets similar in proportion to Salt Lake's Commercial street is a part of the plan of this latter class of citizens; and while the former class aro not opposed to the division, they hold that the remainder of the square, not now occupied to any great extent, should be sold for the benefit of and other sites se-lected the city treasury, for a chamber of commerce and a government building. As matters now stand there is no telling how the controversy will end; but it is certain that the council has the right to ordain any disposition of the square their wis- - hand reporters, type writers and clerks; and there is also a mailing department where a number of youths are engaged in preparing all kinds of docu-ments for tho postoiiice. Chief among these busy " bees is Mr. Mayne himself, aud he assures me that ho works from fourteen to eighteen hours a.day, and even then his work is never done. His motto is "business In as concise a form as possible and no bones." The Ogdeli power company is thoroughly organized with a capital of A great deal of work has already been accomplished, and there are now as many men employed in the narrow Ogden canyon as can find space to stand upon. Two dams are in course of construction there,' which arc Hear-ing completion, and by August 1st the company will be ready to distribute power to any point in the city. Tho C. K. Mayno company has a cap-ital of $100,000 and is designed to lake tho place, in a consolidated form, of a board of trade and other multifarious bureaux usually found in a live city. Tuesday last a reorganization nf the company was effected, which will add greatly to its usefulness. The company has admitted to membership every business man iu the city. Kach stockholder has just the same amount of stock, and it w ill requires a majority vote of tho board of directors to admit any new members. This will effectually preclude the pos-sibility of mossbacks and withered up sticks" becoming stockholders. The object of the company is to push Ogden to the front with all the energy and vigor that is possible. Mr. O. U. Banks ! CITYJF OGDEN. limes' Special Correspondent Fays a Visit to the Enterpris-ing Town. OUTLOOK IS VERY BEIGHT. ng Corporations The Ogden Power Company and the 0. E. Mayne Company. wis, April 11. Ogden is rather just now, but big things romised for the immediate future, e arc a good many strangers here, in fact, than the limited hotel fa-ts can provide for comfortably, t the city needs, and at once, is HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. !e are nightly iu doubt as to where liall sleep, and many instances occurred where Salt Lake has ought, by means of a late train, haven of rest for the weary aud i'oiutcd. The Reed house, from so much is anticipated, is still in J'o, bricklaying having only a short ;go been begun. It will be many His before relief can be expected that source. With regard to "ami spends his leisure moment in inditing gossipy letters from Ogden to newspa-pers from Maine to California. Mr. Kichardson claims that more than half of his letters have already been pub-lished anil it is thus that the economy of the chamber is made manifest. Tho Commercial newspaper of this city is in the midst of a light with its late compositors, and as the latter are backed by the whole strength of the In-ternational Typographical union, it may turn out that Manager Hurd has "bitten off more thau ho can chew." A "rat office" is not a very desirable name to be fastened upon an enterprising newspaper in these days of protection, and already the cry has gone forth in Ogden that tho Commercial to tlm unenviable cognomen. What the effect will be among the laboring classes, who certainly are, a power in any city, remains to be wen; but it is very likely to result disastrously to th newspaper. Labor unions will stand by each other, so it is and the Commercial and its friend will be !'-rotte- Already several news stands decline, to handle the paper, and the end is not yet. Arbitration appears to be the only way out of the difficulty. a. f. w. dom may elect. ANO'XHKU OI'ERA. HOUSE. There is another opera house scheme on the tapis, and I have it from one of interested that it will be the gentlemen carried through at once The idea is to erect, just south of the Reed Houo sUe on the, east side oMVashington avenue, a fine live-stor- y building, hich shall include an opera house stores and offiees; and the projectors of the enter-prise reject with scorn any idea ot a and anxious to subsidy. They are ready which shall bo an put up a building and which ornament to the city, shall cost from $100,000 to 1150 000; ami all they seek is an understanding with the the chamber of commerce regarding This decided m house question. favor, these gentlemen , who ate In citizens of Ogden, will begin opera-lion- s immediately. K BUSY n.AI V.. The office of the Ogden Power com-pa-of which C. E. Mayne is the head and front, is the buiest spot in the city. The two concerns occupy q-- c ous quarters in the Broom the west side of Washington avenue, on are daily crowded b peoplo business interviews with Mr. MaSTe The number of persons em-p- d and in this office is aston.shung 11 as they can be. There notSie public, conveyancers, ehort is the secretary o the company, aim the board of directors is composed of the following Ogden gentlemen: O.K. Mayne, president; I. X. Pierce, t; O. P. Ranks, secretary; K. C. Lundy, treasurer, and J. .f. Sullivan. At tho Tuesday's meeting fifty new member were added to the corpora-tion, and this tills the list. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BALL. The second annual ball of tho cham-ber of commerce occum this evening in the city hall, and every preparation has been made to insure success. In conse-quence of the ball, the regular weekly session of the city council was advanced one dav and held last evening. The re-organization of the fire department and matters were under some minor police consideration, but the final determina-tion of the. body with regard to the fire-men has not yet been learned. 1EESSED BBKK. One of the uew entcrprL-.e- s now un-der wav and which will shortly by in operation has a peculiar interest for S.U Lake. It is the Anderson Pressed Brick Company, which proposes to manufacture rresed brick equal to those made in St. Louis, and at about The machinery for this half the cost. as that ned m St. work Ls the same Louis, Kansas City. Wichita aud Pueblo, and the capacity of a single machine is SUBSTANTIAL IMPKOVEMENTS ,; is much talk, just as there was a ago; but the. evidences of progress anting, and until these are shown gets who como hero with roseate of a magnificent layout aro nat-'- disappointed. a gentleman to mo Tuesday at tho meeting of tho chamber amerce: "There is too much talk .f what is going to bo done, and Wlc doing. I understand that this f thiug has been going on for over 3r and when people come here aud stcd, they arc apt to go away, if 1Jgusted, at least very much disap-'- '' There is no doubt, however, S'1en is destined to be a big city, residents who have made comfort-""m- eg for themselves by patient ;ltc not, to any great extent, capi-l- s' and what money they have ac-1- 1 ated by their industry they do not '"sposed to risk in schemes not 7 immediate prospects of sub-"!1- 1 returns. They stand ready to J'lh men of means, but they are f doing everything alone. These ie seem to forget that unless they nfidence in their city they can-,- l to .nspirn it in others. The '.'Hess of the city will depend upon 1(,r taking in the situation and ;mS 'h"ir faith to it, and I have v confidence that this will be done. A Parisan linn haf just finished mak-ing an Easter egg, intended for a weal-thy Spanish lady, at a cost of W.OU0. It'is a most ingenious piece, of meciian-ism- . and is made etHir-l- y of pyre white enamel. It is provided with doors and slides, the inside being engraved with Easter gospel-- . V wealthy citizen of 0aka. Japan, who is the owner of a rich copper mine, bas celebrated n rather a pecubsr manner the 203th anniversary y1 mine coming into powssion of Ins family. On that occasion each of n:s rewired ai a 300 or more employe momento of the occasion a swallow tan coat. |