The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-22
SATURDAY.,
February 90, 1890
The City in Brief.

were quite interesting.
Real estate is about all the business in
dulged in just now. But it is good.
'Johnnyn Corlew will enter in service at
j. S. Lewis & Co.'s next Monday morning.
The street cars (both by motors and
mules) are running as steadily as if they
were run on mathematical equation prin-
ciples.
Quiet, yes. It's all that way. Just wait
till the Salt Lake hubbub and courtesy
is over and then We'll rise and raise and
i, rouse.
Mr.. Reed does not think that he will
: lose anything on his hotel property. Elder
Koch probably does not know it all, ''spot
cash'' or not.
John Larson is not 'slumber-butcher,
but he is actively engaged in the demoli-
ion of brick and mortar so as to make
good looking houses.for Ogden.
Don't let Ogden people forget that Og-
den was the first town in Utah to establish
free schools. and don't fail to add that
those who did it were Mormons.
John Boyle is enjoying his cashier posi-
ton at the Ogden bank in the best of feel
lngs. know newspaper man and a half
who would enjoy it quite as well.
1t is pleasure to see Marshal Metcalf
going on his rounds with that even Doise
steady gait, dignitied department and all
round majesty that hedges around king.
There is supposed to be a real estate
light between two leading 'option'' real
estate agents. The matter is kept toler-
ably quiet, owing to the interests involved.
- just wait for day or two till o. d.
Banks little girls get that pompous, sedate,
aignitied and equipoised St. Bernard dog
which Mr.. G. e. Wayne has ordered from
Omaha
DIR. AmaSa S. Condor has his hands full
with business connected with the census
numerations. The doctor knows how to
attend 10 the business, and he Will Go so
in the most efficient style.
ID. II. Peery, jr., has made a mark for
himself in the real estate line of business.
He is a Sprig of the old tree He is follow
ing the instructions of the old source of
intelligence. May he prosper!
Fun? Of course you will have it. Lots
of it. When! On February 81, when the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen will
give grand send-off at Castle hail. Then
there will be pleasure unalloyed.
Bert Bloch came up from Salt Lake city
yesterday morning and left for California
in the evening. He is the gentleman who
will be at the head of the f. j. Kiesel &
Co. branch establishment in Salt Lake CITY,
Bert is a rustler and he will get there.
'Mr Reed?n Eyes, sir" ~ under
stand you are erecting a big hotel?" Eyes.
sir" ''Well, I've an elevator plan that l
think is superior TO everything produced
before ''Oh yes, see See you later,
Mr.. Reed has it all fixed as he wants it.
Ifonly this diabolical weather would let
up then people of brains and money could
go ahead and do something, erecting fac
tories, building residences, improving
their premises or otherwise evidencing the
faith that is within them as far as Ogden.
the great Ogden, is concerned
Well now, for heavens sake! Mr..
Brown, come down and explain Yourself
Your iron works, valuable as they are,
have been sold for these many years. Sup
pose you sell them now and be done with
ii and give some local printing Office s. for
red-white-and blue dodgers; and then
everybody would be happy, ugly, virtuous
and Democratic,
There is one thing above to be remem-
bered that all the principals, professors
and teachers engaged in school business in
this city are displaying most admirable
zeal In bringing to the front not only their
own individual efforts but also what is
done by the schools with the concomitart
efforts of the teachers and the learners.
For without such efforts there can be no
success.
The wideawake people of Ogden CITY
realize the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of getting a
''Send-otf' in aIegitimate manner and in a
way that will impress all the people of
Ogden with the fact that no other paper
need apply for Ogden patronage when TIE
HERALD is on the ground, because even the
Tfi5une's kangaroo ostrich-camel combina-
ton would be falling far below the regula
tien weights.
Owing to the national holidayness of this
day, the postoffice will go into temporary
innocuous desuetude. The general deliV-
cry and stamp windows will be open from
9:30 TO 10 80 a. m. This reminds your cor
respondent of the great mis-print made in
Yesterdays columns where reference is
made to the "free city delivery postage -
1t meant free postal delivery. Postage is
the same as it used to be, cents Oh copy
of GAS You Like It''
Everybody is looking with hopeful ex-
!. pectancy for the new DEVELOPMENT of the
electric flight plant Give the proprietors
credit. They have had I'm the language
Of Shakespeare-B acon) "a hades of a tune
in these many years. Floods and ''bustsp
and other untoward circum stances rend-
cred their position anything but pleasant
But they stuck to it. stuck by it; and now
we hope they'll make 1t stick. In day or
two we may be able TO present to our read
ers a complete sketch of the new scheme
contemplated by the company.
It is understood that there will be some
changes in newspaper formations in this
city. Ogden has long been known as the
great sepulchral last end of journalism and
many have been the graves of journals.
But at last there is an upward tendency in
this direction, and even if Mac objects,
there is hope for paper ontside of Ogden
foundation to tell Ogden news Now, Mac,
don't get mad. Don't you get your dander
up Your looks would only spoil and your
,whiskers would wilt. The wind is blowing
so harshly, the atmosphere is growing SO
bitter-hence, selah,
y When shall we get our new fire engine2
It's to be steam concern, of course. And
how about the boys that have for wears
fought the fire and the water. the blaze
and the danger-are they to be given to
understand that their presence would be
beautifully improved by their absencee IF
there is Liberal leader or q Liberal poli
tician who is so base as to refuse to recor-
nize the greatness of the services of the
fire department in the past, let him come
out and be branded as the mythical .Jndas
Iscariot would or should have been Tho
hose company and the hook and ladder
company have done better work for noth-
ing than they would have done for money
outside of a sense OF duty.