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Show II 'West Broadway Takes Rank Among lOj I T A T ,T" nALL0RA2s' "resident of 1 f '10 aorau'llK0 Loan & j T Trust company, is optimistic concerning1 the development of West Broadway, ns woll as of East 4 Broadway. In ' speaking of the im-provemonts' im-provemonts' and prosperity in store for " that street, bo mentioned some of the I'nterpriscs of tho' .Hnlloran-Judge Vompany, saying, "Let the facts , xppak for themselves." , On Broadwn3:, weal of tho Greene- 'rthld Furniluro company's storo, a fine structure is noaring completion. Tho .'.tmilding will bo two ' 6torics and will ' greatly add to' the attractiveness oC liat street. Already n lease has-boon 'made whereby tho Bitchier-Crawford Furnjluro company mil occupy ono of tho ground stores as well, as the wholo iipper floor. The building is being creeled by the Hnlloran-Judgo company and is named tho New Clift-Halloran building. Five-story Building. A large five-story structure', adjoin-a adjoin-a up the New Clift-Halloran building will also be erected in the near future at a eo-of $05,000. This building tv j ll stand between the Grccncwnld Furniture company's building and the .New Clil't-Halloran; structure- Archi-. Archi-. loit D. C. Dart is drawing plan's and the building will bo up to date in every ' Along with the buildings new bust-fl bust-fl ikss houses arc going to Broudway. Yesterday morning a deal was closed bv the Halloran-Judge Loan & Trust fl oompany whereby the Bon Davis Jhoc company will move from its pros-rnt pros-rnt sito on. Main street to the storo at . o'O East Broadway, in the Judge build-ing. build-ing. This will mean another big rc- ta.l shoo company on that street, i Tho Salt Lake Bouto company's ! j ticket office will remove from its home fl ! in tho Herald building to storo No. 14 of tho Judge building on February 2. 0 M H, Jewelry Merchstnt Pleased. i 0. J. Schnar, one of Broadway's ' ! most prominent jcwclrymcn, is very j emphatic in bis statements that tho street is tho best thoroughfare in Salt Lako City for his business. Ho says that because of tho fact that tho busi-(, busi-(, ncs5 center of tho city is rapidly inov-"il inov-"il mg toward Broadway and tho cheap- ' )ics5 of rents there, Brondway is the j rosl Tbueunese street;' '.Tho class of business that I "wish to cater to is nust the class that I find here,''' ho said. "J make a specialty of fine, complicatod -watch repairing, and that is tho kind of business that comes to me here. "I have Lad 3'onrs of oxpnricnco in railroad watch repairing and as a manufacturing man-ufacturing jcwelor- X -will conduct my business hero so as to mako it nothing but' that kind of Tvatck repairing, if possible. ""With the big department stores that are moving down to this street and tho general trend of business to-ward to-ward this district, I thinlc this tho ideal place. I am near to tho railroad exchango and that is exactly where 1 wish to be., Ir. Schhar has a very prett' little storo at 1G "West Broadway and hl5 business in progressing mpidly. It HO Drug Business Prospers. 'I'he.I'or Drug company's store, situated sit-uated at the corner of Broadway and Wost Temple, is doing a thriving business. busi-ness. There are ntf other drug stores near enough" to compete for tho trade :i,nd the proprietor, D. Danstee, declares de-clares that ho belicvea himself located in the heart of the business section. Tlio drug storo is ono of tho classiest of tho city. With glass shining, bottles glistening and with a . full and complete com-plete stock of over-thing for the drug business tho E'ox Drug company is a feature of West Broadway. The soda fountain is one of tho best in. the- city. Every kind of soft drink is sorved'in an up-to-date fashion. Mr. Danstco says that tho trade on Broadway is excellent, and that the bcautj' of it is tho street is .-just in its infancy and will grow better as time goes along. Thc traffic on tho street and tho pedestrians on the sidewalks seem to double daily," said Mr. Danstee. "Wo iavo llttlo trouble in bringing people down as far as West Temple street. Ia tho evening as well as during tho daytime tho trado comes down our way. This year is one of the most' prosperous in the history of the company and from all indications tho coming year will bo even better' i Street Grows Rapidly. Among tho valuable pieces of real estate of Salt Lako City that still re- main in a primitive state is that bo-longing bo-longing to Mrs. A. D. Campbell. Her property is at 3-1 West Broadway and runs for eighty-two feet along tho new business street and cxtonds 1C7 feet into tho block. H is in tho very heart of a new business district that is growing grow-ing rapidly and steadily into a great streot. Mrs. Campboll has lived in the little green houso at No. 31 West Broadway for ton yoars. When sho went thoro in the spring of 1902 the street was composed com-posed almost entirely of old adobo tmI-donces. tmI-donces. Walker Bros.' establishment was tho only block or storo of importance impor-tance on West Broadway at that time. Tho street grow rapidly and now cither eido is lined with buildings and business is thriving on all sides. Big Increase Noted. Mrs. Campbell sa3's that in the last ?ix months sho has noted an unusual increaso in the activity of the streot-"Traffic streot-"Traffic is going on at all hours of the day and night," sho said 3estorday. "People walk up and down our strict looking into tho windows tho same as on Main street. In tho evenings, especially espe-cially Saturday, the sidewalk becomes congested with people and T honestly ' bclievq that Brondway will bo a busy main street within a very short while" Mrs. Campbell intends to build a number num-ber of stores on her property and remove re-move to another part of town to live. Broadway Prosperous. Tho Ashby-Hussel cigar etoro on West Broadway carries as- cpmplcto a line of cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, poet cards "and fine candies as any cigar storo of the city. Tho plac is in a turmoil of business. "1 have been here going on three years now and business has been steadily increasing," said Mr. Ashby, tho manager, yesterday. "This summer it was not so good as I ox-pocted, ox-pocted, but it has taken a jump during tho past three months and overstretched my most optimistic expectations. Broadway Broad-way is prosperous. It has never been quiet that is certain and the people nro beginning to drift down our way from Main street. "Broadway, in my estimation," said Mr. Ashby, "has tho growing jump on aay other street of Salt Lako City and you couldn't movo mo and my part-ucr part-ucr from our present location with a stick of dynamite." His customers provod Iho Etatcmont. A' regular procession maruhod in and out. No loafers blockaded tho doorway, door-way, and tho cash register sang out at .second intorvals. Claflin Well Pleased. Lon Claflin, the Broadway motorcycle motor-cycle dealer, who has made himself famous fa-mous both locally nnd otherwise by word and deed, says that tho only fear ho has about tho rapid progress business is taking toward Broadway is that rents ma- bo raised. "Things aro looking so favorable for this street as the coming business center cen-ter of Salt Lake City," ho said, "that I am highly elated. I havo boon here for somo time and orpoct to sta- for somo time longer. And that some time cortainly means 'somo time.' 1 think' that within a year from now this street will bo tho business center of tho city. "All of tho retail shops and dopart-'MLcnt dopart-'MLcnt stores are planning to move their business to this street and their "opinion's "opin-ion's aro worth considerable." Mr. Claflin is the agent for tho Indian In-dian motorcycle and is ono of Salt Lake's host boosters. He has been influential in-fluential in some of the most progressive progress-ive moves that tho city has made and is always ready to put his shoulder to the wheel. . Business Expanding. 15. Q. Cannon, secretary and treasurer treas-urer of tho Salt Lake Stamp company, had this to say concerning the business of his concern and of Broadway: "The Salt Lako Stamp company was established eighteen years ago. The officers arc A. Pannier, president; William T. Cannon, vice president, and myself trea&uror and sccrctarj'. Yc havo been situated on Third South, or Broadway is it is known today, for ten years. Wo have been in the present location for three ycara and intond to stay for somo time yet. Since the Gould depot was opeuod business has improved and has been generally increasing. in-creasing. I have noticed no marked improvement in business during tho past three months, but thoro has been a heavy increase in tho traffic." Tho Salt Lake Stamp company has a finely oquipped plant for the making of rubber good6, seal?, stencils, badges, etc. Mr. Cannon said ho believed Broadway would eventually be the same street that Main is today. Ho boliovos that tho -business, whon it broadens out, will run oast and west along Broadway. Perfectly Satisfied. S. C. Snyder, president and treasurer treas-urer of tho King-Browning Hardware compan', declares . hiniBclf perfectly satisfied with Broadway and his location loca-tion on that growing thoroughfare. Tho company has been situated for nine years on West Third South. The King-Browning Hardware company carries a complete and goncral lino of hardware. It has ovori'thing from rangos, stoves, tinware, tools to nails, skates, screws and wiro notting. Mr. Snyder said: "The street is improving im-proving wonderfully. Its growth in tho last year has been remarkable and bc3'ond an of m- expectations. Thorc aro ten people who pass tho store now whoro one did a year ago. On Satur-daj Satur-daj nights the streots aro crowded and wo do a big transient business now that never came out way "before. 1 don't know whether the changing of tho uamo of tho street helped it any or not, but it certainh" is booming and is at the height of prosperity. Eventually Event-ually tho crowds will walk Broadwar as thc' do Main Btrcet today. The business district will run east and west instead of north and south. The traffic- along Broadwa3' is toda- greater great-er than it has ever been before within m- rocollection and with the people coining our way peoplo of the bettor class Broadway is bound to be 'tho' street of the city." . v ' -.... t Best of AIL "Our- No. o store, located at Main htrcct and West Broadway, is by far our best store, " said F. C. Schramm of tho Schramm-.lohnson Drug company. "Wo looked into the various locations, when we contemplated an extension of our business, and realizing that the business section had drifted southward, south-ward, wo got our Broadway corner. Wo realized, prior to our purchase thnt the location was in the heart of tho shopping shop-ping district and mado the addition with the greatest of faith. "Wc now have stores on several important im-portant corners, but the Broadway corner cor-ner surpasses all. Sine,. ,v0 opened it there has been a steady, daily increase in business surprising, ill fact and we look forward to n, wonderful business during the coming year. We havo advertised extensively and find that the greatest result is realized by our Broadway Broad-way store. "Tho property value has been ou a stead' increaso on Broadway and siucc our locating thoro wo can realize tho tremendous gain in real estate value in thnt section of tho town." . . . Unbounded Confidence. A. E. H. Polorson, proprietor of tho Old Besort saloon on West Broadway, on being asked what ho thought of Broadway, 6miled broadl'. "Broadway is tho finest street in tho world," ho said, "not because I have a ten 3-oars' lease here, but because I actunlh' beliovo it to be the coming street of Salt Lako City, and tho one upon which all business enterprises of tho up-and-going typo will want to sottlo. My private opinion is that busi-noss busi-noss is coming this way. All that is needed now is a more genteel class of trade nnd the world is ours. " have all the confidence in the world in Broadway, aud nothing can shake it. Tho traffic on tho streot is several hundred per cent hotter than it was a fow yoars ago and 'four or fiv0 limes bettor than it was last winter at this time. People are taking to Broadway Broad-way like ducks to a pond. It used to be when I know ever- faco that camo along, but now I don't know ono in a hundred. The holiday trade iB picking up and far oxceods that of last year. "My business has always been good, it. has picked up, though, during the past throe or four months. Broadway for me! " M Prepare for Expansion. The Grccnowald Furniture company is prcpariug for business greater thau over before carried on by that store. Already, tho Christmas rush is on aud promises to exceed all records. Tho present two-story building at 33-43 West Broadway will be remodeled and' additions addi-tions mado in tho near future. Improvements Im-provements to the extent of .j-10,000 will be made. Tho building will be enlarged to a four-story structuro, and so great has been tho demand for more room that it will also be extended 175 foot jn the rear. Tratllc Is heavier on Broadway than 'heretofore, according to tho Grocne- wald management; and will keep pace Tplth h3iL f noss by adding more ltijjw cnt slock of good?. IMjto Business Never "Nover was busineu K 0 President Alfred F. HojjTpi roe Studio company. HfWuEn the company wont on iBih addition of various bttDK j Broadway Wns bonetX. encing the welfare of tp ittr ' in that vio'inity to a grrttSllfo nlso said that the compajMta to co.-opcrato with other Mtlse on West Broadway aid IkX'iMI! section neck and neck iritt Milk way in tho matter of irp&ti 1 Four years ago the Xtft company established it: biAiiitli present location. 38 l-2WflBfcii( at a time when the haiSlwd city was ccntorcd on .ViWi'gal short timo tho compinj- imKmA it were outsido tho hiuixMSMt gradually the volunio iwiMjlrtiTi now Manager Huafc and li'fc aro constantly on the j. sBbriir High-grade portrait vrcljiw c cialt.v of tho company, hWUr oi attention is givon to SijjBlrjtu ncsscs of children. fF1 Foresee Record TniHfe Tho popular Walker BB Goods company continf at its old site, corner of BflB w Main street. The Chrit this 3-ear surpasses forsttjjy1 tho cause of it is laid Iik'6 advent of the AucrhadaM 1 O'Brien company store! mM1 along with other bujinwjjBM Tho management of WW1 i pressed confidence in frF?"1 ity of business houses vjmr 3 saying that the busineHT 4f City was undergoing a irF ing distributed more t'1Bi, ' city. At prosent tho JR cd by the gTeat displvjBJ1 Broadway, and when "HT?.1 variably tho peoplo tho report. fib it Au additional fo" other employees ha. 'JK in the store, which U jJlHri modaliiig Hie 1'1I,D'', ptlS . til tm ' ' ' r- Ike s "Most Active Business Thoroughfares I ' I llve Cafe. 1 k28 West Broadway is one Extractive cafes of Salt WThe proprietors, D. Roy Kd G, Elmer, are popular W' wero ormorb' lo-"Rold lo-"Rold Clift house on Main E104 possibilities for tyfcen Broadway, they coii-iifca coii-iifca of. moving there, and Vflfcsd a fine resort, called irtiBid attractive cafe, man-OJfMst man-OJfMst Moss, caters to the '(aBag unexcelled in dclicu-uii dclicu-uii merchants' lunches. ijaKeoiiBiBtine of fiv0 musi-udBu musi-udBu tho patrons of th re-ctifcrotil re-ctifcrotil 12 o'clock every WsBj "with, tho safe, an ox-3! ox-3! business is carried on, iiiByfcnied to increase until d greatest Tolume. Deo-jBr'.both Deo-jBr'.both sections of the iliVWfP8 attention is being ohjwjjtactiveness because of jtJiiBpWs are optimistic con titae of Broadway, and jajBP11 own business. For rjt vUfr years they have "been :t R6 Hqnox business in va-Their va-Their faith in Salt Lake i flj&em to settle here. K Content " wW4 i0UM' a litll room jj,? Cen feet, is ono oi' ftati0D8 D Wcsfc Brond' jjp'ot stand on the lStl,o choicest of fruits, jm attract even tho most 17 wit CairJ the ma-nazGi; "Imt!1 frnit an,i alwa?s jRy' owiaK to tho popu-ett'Jfend- The remainder of f confections of bCeD Jn busir,c83 about 4 during that time has jS1 lrado- He Baid: 4,1 fcttSny PPlc Wflo trade pfWom Main street. Al-Mfi Al-Mfi is email tho location mil as any iu town." Basing. j 1J$R? Sureical and Dental K at 2" -West Brpudway,. has been in "business for nine years, with a surprisingly rapid increase in businoss the past year. Tho company carries a complete lino of surgical instruments, in-struments, dental goods and hospital and sick room supplies. The Durbin company has been established since 3S74. J. H. -Moffat, manager of the local company, is an ardent booster for Salt Lake City. "The town has been steadily crowing," ho said, "in fact it could not help but grow. Business has expanded with tho increase and both will continue to grow. Any company com-pany that has been in operation and that has treated the public in a straightforward -way and that will continue con-tinue to do so cannot help but be prosperous and make money.'7 The J. Durbin company is on "West, Broadway and in the natural location . of trade erpansion. Evory known supply sup-ply in the medical "world can be had at the company's Btore. "In spite of. tho fact that wc are not the only supply bouse in the city, our business is increasing daily and I look for a prosperous year," added Mr. Moffat. Slylisfi Hair Dressing. Tho Sanitarium Hairdressing Parlors, Par-lors, at 54 West Broadway, in the Sanitarium San-itarium building, are popular. The parlors par-lors aro conductod by "tho Mesdamcs McCnslin and Phelps, who have, through. thoiT skilled methods, gained an extensive patronage. Turkish baths for women are conducted con-ducted at tho parlors and owing to tho natural hot sulphur water at tho Saui-tariura Saui-tariura the baths are being taken for health-giving effects of the bathers. A mothod of massage and stoaming is given for the euro of nervousness and ''run-down" constitutiono. Skilled women attendants not only administer expert body rubs but also look after tho comforts and conveniences oi' patrons. Tho hairdressing department uses only preparations of its own manufacture. manufac-ture. Although a supply of the various skin foods and creams are on alo, the establishment features tho Alberta brand, that of local manufacture. Tho making of wigs and switches is also a feature that is gaining prominence. Face massage, shampooing, scalp treatment and manicuring each has a doparhment of importance Thcso departments, de-partments, although at present well patronized, are being well advertised by the Turkish bath system, a .recent addition. ft Bigger Quarters Necessary. After being in business for nine months, the Buchler-Crawford ."Furniture ."Furni-ture company, located on West Broadway Broad-way has been forced to move to Inrger quarters. The firm took over tho Con-nor-Druell Carpet company and added house furnishings to its stock. A careful care-ful system of advertising, buying and fixing of prices soon placed tho store in good repute with tho buying public, so well, in fact, that the present store, although of good sizo, iB entirely too small for the necessary stock. Tho company after considering the various locations, decided upon West Broadway as tho logical placo and obtained ob-tained a. five-year lease on a new building directly across from their present pres-ent location. The new store presents an attractive appearance from Main street and after occupation will doubtless doubt-less draw from I ho Main street crowds. Tho firm recently look into partnership partner-ship John Halvorscn, and will carry complete linos of houso furnishings, featuring the Royal Wilton rugs and carpots. Tho now store will havo a floor space of 12,000 square feet, which affords ainplo room for au adequate display of every department. "Our location on West Broadway is ideal iu ovcry respect." said Manager Crawford. "Wo could not have secured a bettor placo than our now building across tho street. Wc- aro outside of the exceedingly high-rent district which greatly cuts down our expenses and which will have a direct bearing upon our line of furniture. Wo will buy the best, and because of our economic conditions con-ditions we will endeavor to, satisfy the buying public by giving them the best made for a reasonable price. Wo have done a wonderful business the past nine months and will go into our new store with tho greatest of confidence. Our business has boon such that a change -was imperative. Wc6t Broadway certainly cer-tainly is a business street from our standpoint. ' ' p u It Likes Broadway. 'This is my third locatiou on Broadway," Broad-way," fa-aid Wo Saug, a dealer in imported- Chinese and Japanese fancy goods, at G7 West Broadway. "I havo been in business in Salt Lako for twont3'-fivo years, first I located whoro tho Keith-O'Brien store now is and then, moved noaror Main street, but the new Judge building forced, me to move. T still liked the street and three years ago T moved west of Main." Wo Song's store presents a unique appearance, with its numerous decorations decora-tions about tho walls and shclvos. Everything Ev-erything in tho stock is imported from China or Japan and is of the finest quality. "The workmanship is that of the skilled class," said Wo Song, "and not. by the street coolie, as most pooplo think. Some of the experts spend hours to plan figures that will develop into beautiful birds, dragons, and fish." The store is popular, and Wo Song is busy at all times either with customers cus-tomers or simply displaying his ware to curious porsons. The ohina is attractive at-tractive because of the numorous quaint and sometimes hideous characturcs in brilliant colors. Tho oriental lino of brass work presonta a queer system of design. Silken fabrics intorwovon with gold and silver throads and delicately designed silks compoEO the most striking strik-ing display in tho store. A lino of fancy bamboo bric-a-brac forms tho various va-rious partitions of the store. Wo Song designs and constructs his own bamboo work and supplies tho local demand. A supply of fresh Chincso nuts and candies and preserves forms ono of the holiday features. H The Hubbard Company. The Hubbard Investment compay ar Gli West Broadwuj-, is ono of the leading real estate firms in tho city. Tho company is featuring Douglas park and likewise Broadway. Douglas park is handlod by the Hubbard Hub-bard ' Investment company, and Mocks Ss McCartney. "Lots in Douglas park aro selling by leaps and bounds, duo undoubtedly to tho fact that it is considerably better bet-ter than tho uBual subdivisions placed on sale," said tho manager of tho Ilubbard Investment company. "The location is ideal, offoring all tho attractions at-tractions of other locations and more. Tho man who invests in a location for a home nowadays in Salt Lake investigates. inves-tigates. Ho wants fresh, pure air, good stroet car transportation, good neighbors neigh-bors and good- environments, Tho up- to-date home builder wants also desirable desira-ble building restrictions -which, protect his investment. These general and spocial inducements ho must have before be-fore he parts with his money, and thos.rf things aro just what is malting Douglas park the mccca for tho bettor bet-tor class of home builders. He also demands closb proximity to schools and colloges. Douglas park in this respect also fullfills his demands, so not only tho financial and social sides of life are protected by his investment, but the educational side, the ono pertaining pertain-ing to right development of his "children "chil-dren in future years a a minimum cost, is also satisfactorily settled. Many Advantage's. "The simplo secret of Douglas park's success is summod. up in a very few words. Plight location, above tho smoke and dust of tho city close in, sixteen minutes by trolley ovcry ten minutes low prices, right terms and a square deal to anj-ouo who wishes to bettor his homo surroundings. "Work on tho building of the new cast sido high school at the entrance to Douglas park is progressing vory rapidly now and with tho work, added interest is being taken by prospective buyer? and builders of residences. This beautiful structure 13 one of Douglas park's best assets and tho owners of Douglas park feol that they have the really best and most beautiful property prop-erty that has or can over be offorod -Salt Lake citizons afl a strictly modorn up-to-date Tcatrlctd residence section. 4 "Furthermore, tho owners of Douglas Doug-las park will advance all tho monoy uecesuar to build your homo and on vory easy terms." . - A' Growth Is Notable. Tho confidence of tho Sanitarium Baths company is manifested by Manager Mana-ger Gideon- Snyder, who says that the business of the city is rapidly centering cen-tering on Broadway, whero that company com-pany Is located. Ho aaya that the business has increased almost 50 per cont during the past sir months and is still improving. About $6000 baa boen expended lately late-ly for improvements 011 the establishment. establish-ment. Tho Turkish bath department has been made modem in every respect, re-spect, - 7 " " fI like Broaflway as a business street because wo aro whoro the greater part of tho traffic is," said Mr. Snyder yes-terd.ay yes-terd.ay afternoon. "We aro on the depot de-pot street and aro very near to the larger office buildings of tho city. The office people are tho class of people peo-ple wo wish to cater to and so. our interest in this street is the deepest. deep-est. f'Sinco I became manager hero, 1 have been working untiringly to weed out the objectionable class of people and cater only to the better class, and I have succeeded admirabty. Wc now have some of thc best people of the city as customers." The Sanitarium gets its natural sulphur sul-phur water from a spring a half mile north of tho Warm springs. Traffic Shows Trend: C. W. Brewer, manager of the Bicycle Bi-cycle Supply company, says that any one taking the trouble to count the people that walk down Broadway in an hour will be convinced that that street is tho coming businoss center of tho city. "This street eeoms to bo growing every day in popularity and things look really encouraging here. We are close to the largest department stores of tho city, as well as the largo office "buildings and banking companies," said Mr." Brewer yesterday. Tho Bicycle Supply compauy deals , in the -best clasH of bicycles and supplies sup-plies and carries tho Excolsior motorcycle. motor-cycle. Tho company highly recommends this machine and says it will mako any kind of demonstration with it that any porson may desire. Where Business Is. The manager of tho Warren Paul Furniture company, tho placo of business busi-ness of which is 56 West Broadway, say3 that the growth of tho street has boen very marked during the past six months and that tho company considers consid-ers it tho beBt location of the city. Every Indication points to the fact that Broa'dwny is where the business is and that is where the company desires de-sires to be, is the way tho manager jputs it. The Warren Paul Furniture company is ono of the oldest firms in its lino in the city and fjne can, alwayo find a good, clean, up-to-date stock of new and second-hand furniture. This company has boen on Broadway jwl for some years and has,' in fact, built (HE up with the strict. jug Pleased With Location. S The Hill & Warmack Liquor com- ' !1 pany, whose placo of business is at ml 24 West Broadway, ha? been iu it . djffi proseut location for tho past three Ra years. Tn that time Broadway has SjB grown from the poorest to the best jiV place for business in the city, accqrd- jjul ing to members of the company. Hm ! This' company caters to fboth retail jujE and wholosalo trade and its. bu&inccs laa during tho past few mouths has been mm1 indeed gratifying, is the assertion. 11 ! Particularly does tho company givo at- . it tention to wholcsnlc trade with out-of- ;H town people. j Ej "Wc" think Broadway is exactly the jfl, center of this city," said G. Hill, oue M of tho members of the firm yestorday. M "Wo are on tho depot street and are jM near the railroad exchanges as well as uR being near to the largest department N storcB of tho city. i J J..O. Warmnck is just as enlhusias- KB lie as his partner. M Popular Billiard Hall. W E. K. Pappas, manager of the Pan- M ama pool hall, corner of Broadway and ffij Main streets, expresses himself ea well pleased. Pappas began businoss in this J city eighteon months ago and selected Nj tho prosent Bite through tho advice of Wijf a friend. He has noted a continual ffl jrrowth in trade- and bis lajgo hall Is OK filled with players all tho time. Ik Tho manager and part owner in the company has beon in various other M& parts of tho United States and Bays 'Wj that Salt Lako City is the best of all. Wft A strong demand for billiard, as well p as pool, tables has arisen and it is Wm likoly that he will install some billiard fflM apparatus in the near future. To il this, however, he roust obtain mora K room. However, so great has beon his p$rv buccoss on Broadway, that ho 3s xc- Wit solved not to move off that thorough- H faro. ' M jf Cleanliness, ventilution and regu- mM lated heat havo mado tho Panama hall jWjilj extromely popular jjjjjplj |