The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
THE NEWS In OGDEN.
Alhe Action Taken by the City
Council on the New Hotel.
NINE CARS RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
Wholesale Prices of Fruits-Twenty Vags Ar
rested-RailrOad Progress Baseball
Real Estate-Etc. *
THE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2502 WASHINGTON AVENUE

THE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU. r
No. 2502 WASHINGTON AVENUE
OGDEN, August, 81. /
About forty or fifty excursionists passet
through Ogden at 1910 yesterday morning
Tor three or four days visit to GARFIELD
Beach.
Mr.. A. Z. Corey Is building quite an
extensive addition to his house on jefferson
avenue
y J. w. Bruner, one of Cheyenne's rea
{estate operators, has been in this city fol
fhe past few days, and may locate in the
western metropolis.
-slaCaon. A. c. Campbell. United States
Httorney Of Wyoming, came in yesterday
morning to spend day in wide awake
city
NJ. NJ. Billings, representing the Railway
Building and Loan association of Mime
aDolis, is in the city arranging for branch
Of the organization in Ogden.
james Burrup has several teams at work
eXcayating for the foundation Of Mr.. Cor
Lez' new brick block, adjoining the Cortez
butcher shop This will be another fine
block added to the large number under
course of erection.
Good progress is being made by the La
Dor day committee and everything points
70 a large and orderly crowd. Music,
games, etc. have all been arranged for and
September 2 grand day at Lake Park.
Quite a number of tourists are at Wins
lows Canon resort, in spite of the cool
weather Parties from Philadelphia, Salt
Lake and other places are among the latest
arrivals.
The Denver & Rio Grande officials are
crOwding work between this city and Salt
Lake, laying rails for the broad gauge.
The Little Giant will soon be ready to COM
pete with any road in the west.
The Corey Brothers shipped nine cars of
material to Crescent on the ID. Il r. G..
railway yesterday. Four cars were loaded
with their grading outfit and five with
stock. They are pushing work with all
1SSOssible speed and are daily sending ad-
N,itiOnal men to the camp.
The D. & r. q. Western have discOn-
5inued the running of their regular trains
via Lake Park, but special trains will be
= run Sunday, Monday and Thursday of next
week, after which the resort will be closed
FOR the season.
What came near being a serious accident
on the beltline Thursday afternoon was
happily averted by the speed under which
the motor was moving. AS the motor,
pulling one car l)ade1 with passengers.
was crossing the new bridge near Thirty
third street the bridge save way, but the
car passed safely over before the timbers
1igh and had the train been moving slowly
a serious accident could not have been
2Terted.
Rev. p. A. H. Franklin left for Logan
yesterday morning to attend the dedication
services of the new Methodist school. He
returns this evening.
Mr.. H H Henderson, clerk of the dis
trict court, returned yesterday morning
from a very pleasant trip to California,
having visited Sacramento, San Francisco,
Monterey and other places.
l Mr. S. F. Spencer is manifesting as
knuch interest in the new hotel scheme as
lny one in town, and when the project is
Nsmpleted, a good share of the hOnors viii
belong to Brother Spencer.
I. r. Armstrong sold S36, 900 worth of
real estate yesterday to two Kansas par
ties. The property was mostly city addi-
tons.
Twenty Migrants We're arrested yester
cay morning and appeared before Judge
Preshaw. Ten of them came in on passes
and were engaged 10 work on the d. ~ K.
q Western and were consequently liber-
ated. The other ten has no good account
of themselves to render and were mulcted
- and costs each. The numerous fines i'm
posed during the past few months have had
the effect of swelling the depleted treasury
and the judge reports having turned in
during the last quarter 81, 1885, 80 against
about nine hundred dollars for the previ-
GUS quarter.
Commissions have not yet been issued to
the four justices appointed at the recent
meeting of the county court and the gen
eral opinion is that they never will be.
The following are the wholesale quota
1ions of fruits and vegetables as revised by
H L. Griffin August 30:
Potatoes, $l-25 per cwt.
Cabbage, S1.50per cwt.
Onions, 81 so per cwt.
Apples, sob cases, 75c.
Plums, 2Gtb cases, 60c. to 75c.
Peaches, 20tb cases, 60c. to 75c.
1Pears BARTLETT, 40tb cases, Sl.0Oto Sl.50.
+ Grapes, lob cases, 75s.
Tomatoes, sob cases, 6Oc. to T6c.
- Watermelons and cantelopes, Sl.00 $3.50
Der dozen.
Salt Lake valley fruits are in good de-
nand this season, quality being fine. The
popularity of fruits in this immediate vicin-
ity is particularly noticeable. and carload
shipments commenced this week to Colo
RADIO points. Plums are now in their prime
and the lake peaches will be at their height
in few days. Melons will be in market
for about ten days.
A game of baseball was played at Lester
Park this afternoon between the Deserets
Of Ogden and the Wizards, resulting in a
victory for the former, % to IA.
The Manders- Mitchell Land and Invest
nent company sold to Judge James c.
Scott, of Greeley, Colo, and William f.
Thompson, of Denver, the Griffith fruit
tract on TWenty-secOnd street, consisting
Of forty acres, for Sf5, 900. The tract will
be plated at once and put on the market
This will be a another Mob hill and will be
. beautiful addition.