The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
The Gold Fields in the Pinetrep
State.
ANOTHER EXCURSION ARRIVES.
Strawberries in eptember-Real Estate Trans
fers-ImprOvements Going On
Other Notes.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU, ]
No. 25O2 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, September 20, 1889.

Nothing in Judge Preshaw's court yes
terday
NJ. f. Sabbath School social tonight al
Mrs. McIntosh's.
Councilman H. It. Snyder has returned
home from the east, and was seen enjoying
Mrs. POTTS lecture Wednesday evening.
D. p. Tarpey, prominent Salt Laker, en-
route from San Francisco, spent yesterday
in Ogden. He is largely interested i'll land
in the vicinity of Corinne.
In some places where the sidewalks have
been raised the branches of the trees need
trimming. In the present condition one
has to stoop TO keep his hat on his head.
Among the depot hotel arrivals we find
!. d. Kenworthy, of Salt Lake; J. F. Ho-
gan. Chicago: A. +. Merten, st. Louis; f.
w. Carlisle, Washington; Daniel J. Avery,
Chicago
Mr.. Ogden Hiles, eX assistant United
States prosecuting attorney, has returned
to this city. Mr. Hiles has engaged a suit
of rooms in the new bank building and will
continue his law practice in Ogden.
Mr. j. NJ. Preshaw, the real estate man
and brother Of Judge Preshaw, is still
quite i'll at his residence on Jefferson
avenue. Under DIR. Reeds skillful treat
ment it IS hoped he will pull through.
The work on the new First National bank
building is progressing finely. Some very
handsome stone work is seen in the first
story The building will be five stories
and fitted up with all modern improve
ments. II is expected that the building
win be ready for occupancy January l.
Mr. Fred Zimmerman is bringing in
some of the finest peaches we have ever
seen raised in the territory. There has
been very marked improvement in the
quality of the fruits raised in this valley
during the past few years, which is
highly commendable to the fruit raisers.
One Of the finest sidewalks in the city
IS that on Twenty third street between
Lincoln and Grant avenues 1t is asphal-
tum and has been down for some time, and
proves that good asphaltum walks are Il
success. The property owners had this
work done before the city contracts had
been let.
J. r. Boutwell,. who has Just returned
from the canal, says there are now 800 men
on the first twelve miles, and the number
is steadily increasing. The Prairie portion
Of the work will be sublet in a few days,
which viii employ about one thousand
men. 1t is intended that the canal work
win be ready for next seasons irrigation.
Uncle John Winslow reports goodly
number Of visitors at the popular canon re
sort for meals, but only few remain over
ments viii be made nj the resort before an
other season opens. Larger and better &C
cancellations are needed, more tents should
be supplied and small store would help
matters considerably.
Fully one hundred and fifty eXcursionists
arrived from Colorado, Kansas and NebraS-
ka, at two O'Clock yesterday. Nearly all OF
this excursion came through to Ogden.
One of the party expressed himself TO your
first impression of Utah, especially of Og-
den. Undoubtedly a good deal of Ogden
property will change hands before they
leave
Mrs Potts Last Evening lecture in the
city was delivered Wednesday evening to i
fun house. This lecture was looked for
ward to by the public with much interest,
AS the DR.. considers it her best effort, and
OF course the subject, Love, Courtship
and Marriage, - naturally was a taking one.
The speaker was most entertaining and in
structive on these subjects, and without L
doubt many CT the married people, as well
as the young folks, carried away ideas
which viii help them III after life. The lit
tie incident of "JOe's apple" so naturally
told, has its counterpart in many q girls
school life Yesterday at 3 o'clock she gave
her final lecture to ladies only, and viii
leave Monday next for Salt Lake.
Inc commercial, Yesterday mas Jle lOl-
lowing in regard to General Kimball's wei
come in Indiana: "A copy of the Rock
vile 1nd.) Tribune has reached this office
from which it is learned that a reunion of
General Kimbalrs old regiment, the -Four
teenth Indiana volunteers, is being held.
The paper. dated September u, contains
the following: General kimball is here.
This is the word that went out among the
boys Yesterday afternoon. Colonel Null,
ON receipt of a telegram. went to Terre-
Haute at noon to meet the old hero and
escort him to Rockville. They were met at
the train by the soldiers and citizens with
music and salute of fourteen guns was
fired in the generals honor. AS we 20 to
press the boys are wild with enthusiasm
over his presence. While here he viii be
the guest Of Colonel Null"
A new restaurant viii be opened on
Saturday in the Murphy block, opposite the
passenger depot, and viii be known as the
Reno Restaurant and viii be under the
management of Reno & Co. Mr. Brooks, a
former resident Of Five Points, and his
wife who have had a wide experience in
hotel management, will have the direct
charge Of il. In connection with the
restaurant there viii be bakery, and the
second story, containing ten rooms, has
been very nicely fitted up Tor transient
dodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are both
genial, pleasant people, who understand
their business, and the travelling public
viii find the Reno very pleasant place to
stop as well as most convenient. Every
thing is new, clean and comfortable