The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD
J. A. Greenewald of the Greenewald
Furniture Co, returned yesterday from
Ia eastern purchasing trip.
The Real Estate association took
tteps to exhibit Utahs products al
Ctahna park from August % TO Sep
lenber 5, for the benefit of the knights
Templar due to visit salt Lake be
tween those dates.
The report Of the city board of
sealth for the month of. July shows
$50 births and SO deaths for the month,
IS against the same number of births
md SO deaths for the same month d
rear ago.
Those who desire to vote at the
forthcoming election and are not yet
aaturalized citizens, should note the
TACT that Monday next is the last day
apon which this work can be attended
10 for the fall election.
Over a score Of able bodied men are
now confined in the city prison, daily
eating seventy five meals that cost 10
cents apiece, chewing and smoking to-
bacco, many Of them, at the expenses
of the city, and in return for lodging,
meals, tobacco and medical treatment
giving the city nothing.
-
United States Senator W. A. Clark,
president of the San Pedro, Los Ange-
-es q Salt Lake railroad, started on
IN inspection of the line from this end
Thursday morning He was accom-
panied on his trip by Senator Thomas
kearns, W. 5. Mccormick, Attorney c..
.. Whitemore and superintendent Ho-
race w. Henderson. They Will be
Joined at 01oapa by r. c. Kerens and
bis party and from there they will go
bn 10 the end Of the line at Las Vegas.
-
". J. S. Hawk, superintendent of
he Sixth district, western division of
the Postal Telegraph and Cable COM
Dany VII move his headquarters from
Helena to Salt Lake City during the
latter part Of next month. He will
have charge Of all telegraph lines of |
The company from Rawlins, Wyo. to |
Spokane, Wash, taking in wyoming |
west of Rawlins, Utah, Idaho, Montana |
and Washington as far west as |
Spokane.
The Real Estate association has Sc |
lected the ground floor of the Morian |
block, a few doors west of Main on |
Second South street, for the office of |
Its new bureau OF information A
splendid mineral exhibit VIII be one
Of the chief attractions of the bureau.
Bids for the roofing of the Catholic |
cathedral will be advertised for this
week by the architect, and the con-
tracts for the interior finishings will
soon be let.
The Utah Federation of Labor COM
mittees have arranged a fine pro-
gramme for the outing at Calder's
park today Saturday. A large at
is expected.
Real estate is reported quiet, al
though dealers assert that there is
more inquiry for good property than
here has been for some years past at
this time of the year A lively cam
oaign is looked for during the fall. and
politics is not expected to cut as much
1gure as in other presidential years.
-
G. A. Judd, until recently a resident
If Los Angeles, viii build three-sfory
modern fiat on the old Brigham Young
OF, at the southwest corner of Third
Cast and First South streets. The
building viii cost about $4,000. Mr.. =
Judd paid $500 for the lot, which is O
2x127 feet.
Midsummer quiet has characterized Q
oca1 business during the past week. +,
There were no features to distinguish \
he local condition from the conditions o
hat have prevailed during the hot b
weather.. The tone I'm business circles
S good in spite of the fact that the Il
olume is not up to expectations. The b
ecord being made by the mines. the b
uuook for heavy crops asd the prices u
or wool and cattle have much to do Il
18th the good tone that dominates the 1T
larket. The outlook for the immediate "
1ture is reported satisfactory and a e,
God fall business is anticipated bv "
zeal merchants in all lines. o.
-
Mr. and Mrs I. c. Close, who have el
II the past three years been managers OF
Mehesy's curio store in the Knuts- el
lrd hotel building, have severed their a.
jnnectlon with that institution and
ave opened an exclusive ladies' fur a
arlor Oh South Main street. They oc- q
JOY the building which was re- G ~
ledeled by Lyon & Co, jewelers.. and III
4rpenteres are busy now fitting I'D
he store Tor their use. In addition TO
aVlng a typical eastern fur parlor.
here the most up-to-date STYLES can =
obtained there viii be a manufac-
ring establishment also to suppIv
le lntermountain fur trade, which is "
ute extensive. Mr.. and Mrs. Cflosz -
ave been IN the fur business for MANY -
ears I'D New York and are known to !,
re luf trade all over this country and a,