The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25


last month, and as there are from so 900
to 80 o00 pegs TO transcribe, will not
likely be completed until spring.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
THE aggregate of the. sales recorded
on Friday is 81 ,321 rs.
a MAP of the Garden City sub division
on the Utah & Nevada road, west of the
civ. has been placed on record in Re-
co der Cannon's Office.
THERE is gentleman in the city who
has been looking about with view to
misunderstanding a cracker factory and
bakery on large scale.
AMONG the big sales made recently,
was part of lot L, block 16 plat d, and
other property sold by G. r Barratt to
Mrs. E. B. Ewing, the consideration be
Ing 81 ,000.
GEoRaF q. IA;IEY traded his we'll
stocked rar : near Kamas, Summit
County, for al estate in this city. The
ranch and aDpUrtenances were valued
at 81, 200, and Mr.. Lsney now owns that
much Salt Lake realty.
Mr.. GRosHELL. of Smiley, GrosheIl
& Co.,, is one of the best advertisers in
the city and has a method by which he
ascertains to a dead certainty whether
his advertisements do HIM any good or
not. The advertisement of the Buena
! Vista subdivision of the city in last
SUNDAYS HERALD, sold him half dozen
lots on the next day, as he took occasion
to ascertain. 1t will be seen that he
has his advertisements in The HERALD
going.
Mr.. FULLER, of Fuller & Young,
yesterday said they had had more in
quiries about real estate during the past
few days than during the whole sum
mer. when | was in Denver" said
| Mr.. Fuller, II noticed the same thing,
that ell the activity cane up in the
winter. The reason assigned for 1t was
that capitalists and business men had
more time to. think abJut investing in
the winter than in the summer time"
THERE is absolutely no question as to
there being better feeling in the city
than for many months past. And the
good feeling grows day Dy dav. 1t can
| be felt IN the atmosphere. 1t is visible
in the COuntenanre3 .ald conversation
| Of business men tlom selves, and it is
hard to tell how far such feeling re-
ally does contribute to the prosperity
that's coveted The confidence is the
|
| themselves desire. A little confidence
goes tremendous long way in sacur-
ing coveted conditions.
Nor mail comes to this Office that
does not contain from one to five let
tsrs soliciting sample copies of THE
HERALD and asking for information as
city aud Territory Naturally the
| mn m har oaiuoH ha "a
men greatly exceeds this. Can there
| be any doubt as to the great interest
manifested outside of Utah as TO the
prospects here. or that May eyes are
turned IN this direction with view to
coming out and Locating permanently
J. K. GILLESPIE says he is not in favor
OF real estate dealers union in this
city, and says that any attempt to
talk. He thinks that the real estate
men should get together and consult
about matters Of mutual interests a
good pamphlet OF our resourcef is
needed, one containing statistics, testi-
monials on the excellence of our eli
mate and general Information. A
| dealer can't tall his customers every.
thing, and if he could they wouldn't
listen to it. We can have union, but
we can do much good by working for
mutual objects.
| SAID business man yesterday: 1T
would not be a bad idea for the real
estate men themselves to taboo those OF
| their number who have not got sense
| enough to let up on the slush about
Mormon revelations and Saintesses
when expressing themselves in public
There is reason for this sort of rot in
the columns of journal that makes its
bread ard butter on the scaYenger priu.
ciple, but that those who suffer in
pocket because of this sort of thing
should themselves have SO little sense
as to be guilty of ii in public talks, and
among others in the same business,
argues that the individual is either full
or is unsafe to be trustsd alone"
FRIDAYS list of deeds recorded shows
the following transfers: Brigham Young
to NJ. l.. Pratt, part of Sec. 20, S l E.,
for $19l75 M. L. Pratt to James
Jensen, two tracts in the same section
for So $50; E. f. Beck to John J. Rus
sell, lots l aud 2 Block II West Salt
Lake, for $500; William G. Kimball to
w. II, Rowe, part of Sec. 10, S., E.,
for $40; Oscar Youngberg, William
Harus, William W. Taylor. William
ID. " u. VI. hdlugI D ueS OlAOu AuO
the Deseret Wooden Mills, rights of way
to the Salt Lake & E4ste:n Railway
Company, for 81, 425 in all; W. B. More
ton to Sven NJ. Lovendahl, part of secs.
"a and ID, s., W.. for 81 ,245.
The air is full of rumors of many
things that are to be done and of COM
panies that are to be formed, or are in
course of formation at the present time.
all looking to the development of Utah 8
| resources and the founding of mann
factories. The discovery near this city
of cement that is actually superior
to the Portland, and which can be
placed in this city for less than 50
barrel as against the SIS that English
cement costs, has had wonderful
effect in stimulating the conviction of
some waveripg ones that we are the
most blessed section in the United
States, 50 far as resources and other
desirable conditions and surroundings
are concerned.
THE MORE the matter is discussed the
more apparent it is that tenement
| hOOSes and neat cottaoas and torranos