Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1890, Page 16

3 OMAHA DAILY BEE: HU VDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. T. A. DAVIS . STRINGER. J. GUNNEL ¥, 1 GUNNELT A H. MAYNE & C 231 Main Street, St Lake Ciy, Utah, AGENTS FOR WEST DRIVE SUBDIVISION Only 81 blocks from Postoffice. INVESTMENTS GAREFULLY MADE FOR NON-RESIDENTS We have a large list of very choice city and outside properties, $ COR RESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ¢ St BUYS and SELLS REAL ESTATE in and adjoining SALT LAKE CITY on Commission onte For ¢ 4 Sole Agents for “Rosedale The leading .ul\h'mu only one and one-halt blocks south = LI G besides several hundred acres of fine lands located within a few giving you 10 days after election. miles of the city for sale on desirable terms, WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE _‘mmmr' B T ERR—— s e ——— w——o: HARVEY HARD Y, Manag JHR HINMAN Treasurer. F. M. BISHOP, Secretary. THE MIDLAND IN U ESTMENT GGI@ We have handled over $2,000,000.00 worth ‘)fl’“‘['t‘ll) in the past 12 months, a large portion of which has been for non-residents. The members of the firm have had 10 years' residence in the city, and l.ngL experience in handling realty, and are thoroughly posted on values. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICI LED. Choice City, Acreage & Addition Properti 23 W. SECOND STREET SHOUT, SALT LAKE CITY. Liberty Park. Lots 8250 to $350 u‘-.m‘ I'ebtuary 2oth, Also have large list of property in all parts of the city. WRIT E FOR PARTICULARS. P.O. Box 1148, 279 South Main St. 77 MAIN STREET, SAT,T LLAKE CITY, UTAII ON JULY 24TH OF THIS YEAR AMERICAN Distrct Telegra CONIPANY. DR, OSCAK GrOMn SHILEY, GROSHELL & C0., | UNDER - THE - FDSTUFFIBE want of uninimity of action on-the part of her citizens. But now her people in their views, and Capital is roll- nts being in- Manu- arc more “‘liberal” united in their effor ing in, public improy augurated with great rapidity hall, new court house, union depot, two i R W g facturing industries pushing forward. afl =7 L e wcking houses in contempiation. 1 8] J . = g = new govergment building, a new city new hotels, new Board of Trade build- enty new business blocks, and nt 00 new dwelli tages ure to be constructed this year, in fac wre now be built and are Will Celehrate Her SEaa T TS \ S i SRR : B AN s LInEn Ity " % > et RS ) 3 : = Fa million dollars in new buildi houses and cot- SALT LAKE CITY. Sola Agents for Muscatine Place, Lots $30 to #30) exch. 50 and 40x150, being In 10w on the murke) nisbut five miutes' waik from nd but 15 minutes drive from the other improvements in Salt The leading vision fn tho city. alone durir of what will be b SRR : D ban enterprises throt t the Terr OFFICE UNDER DE " NAT'L BANK, T 2 it U L1 oSy tor Phe city has an of 5112 3 79 South Min Strect, : S more than half of which is built up, ay mothing in subu the de) |m\ postoftice. Never since the arrival of the earli- Messengers Faruisled Dav o Night Clrculars. vitatious, Packages, ete,, deliver, ed prompily. Special attontion pald to the axcorting of o the dilferent fnstitu- tons and places of interest throughout the clty. - Manager. ALEXANDER L, POLLOOK. E. W. WiLso N POLLOCK & WILSON, LEADING Real Estate Agents, 10 East Second South St., BALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH We have a hundrad of the cholcest lots within nine blocksof the_ postofiice, 30 feet front, and scll them at from §3,0 to &5 h:besides basi- ness property, acreage, and 1ots without nam ber. Information promply given, ==THE E Commercial National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah. HENRY G. BALCH, Presidant. GEORGE M. DOWNEY, Vice President. JOHN W. DONNELLAN, Casbler. Collections PPUI]]]]UY MlBllflfl(l To. Funds deposited with our corrsspondents fn New York, Chicago and Omaha, availabls in Ealt Lako without charge for exchange. CORRESPOND 1 SOLICrY THE WALKER HOUSE SALT LAKE CITY. This is the Largest, Finest and Best Con- ducted Hotel batwoen Omaha and San Fran- coisco, 1u1s first class in all its appointments, Headquarters for tourists, military and come merciul men, Rates, $8 to $4 Per Day. GEO, S. ERB, - PROPRIETOR. THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY. This {8 the most beautifully looated hotel 1n €alt Lake City. Large, fino and elegantly turnished rooms. Especially adapted to faml- lies, Table unsurpusied. Rates Only $2 Per Day. GEO. S. ERB, Prop. WILL ERB, Manager, est pioneers in 1347 has there boen such activity disy provements, her future gre the present time. The future of L und “especinlly that of the hix “City of Salt 1 told, in her ing re third mile stone 1 a state of mc and political freedom, which bode: overwhelming success to her future prosperit Her commercial advan- tages ulone (neiug a thousand miles in- land) will naturally contribute to her future welfave to the extentof the enor- mous output ¢f stock, mineral oresand ion now being shipped from the v and country tributary to her market to the eastern Packing ho Reduction works, factories, ete. Salt Lale City is pre-eminently fitted by dis- positive assuran 0 apparent d the fort though olfen there are but one or two houses on a lof good many people s manly y the pro- duce of these lots. Almost every resi- dence has its garden, 1ts fruit or sh trees or both, and these with the lining the streets fairly embower the city, sothat in the leafy season the sight is an nuceasing source of pleasure and the fact a perpetual comfort. Next toits climate its trees are the most valuable possession of the town. It has taken forty years to grow them, but they are worth twenty times the cost. sustain themsely THE WARM SPRINGS. (Sulphur), are less than two miles by tances to be the wholesale, retail and jobbing headquartersof the entire inter mountain territory,and willin less thun two years’ time control this particular feature of commerce entirely. Whilo the railway facilitie: present are limited to the transcontinental lines east and west, the Utah Central, north and soush, Utah and Nevadla to the nor and the Denver & Rio Grande to eastward via Danver. Yeta number of pro- jected lines, both to the east and west, ave alveady an assured fact and bound to materialize within less than two y tima. For many years the mining and other industries have been somswhat retarded becauss of exes e charges on merchandise, machinery, etc. With additional raillway facilities this will bs overcome by competition, and the bullion output will grow to such peoportions that the demand on minting facilities of the United Stifes will be largely in- creased. The total ontput of bullion for the year 1880 was $2,200,000. The la t com- piled statement of ores, bullion and matter shipped by the express companics, is as follows: Copper, in 1bs... Unrefined Lead, in Ib Oz. Silver, in bars Silver bars, bullioa Oz. Gold, bars........ Oz, Gold, bullion and or Salt Lake City is well provid in need of more. She has three fine Roller Mills, with total capacity of over 690 barrels par day. She has a number of Foundries and Machine Shops. She has a fine Boot and Shoe Factory, employing over 2)) men. She has a large Papor tory, turning out an excellent quality of book, news, manilla, rag and straw wrapping papar. The cost of this factory was a)o 1t 50,000, She has a large Woolen Mill, which cost $30,00), employing over 10) hands, in which over 300,000 pounds was used in 1839, tho product of which flals rerdy market at home and abroad. She also has Glass Works, employing upwards of 100 men when running full force, manufacturing bottles, phials, demijohns, fruit jars, ot Salt is also made in laree quantities by overflowing shallow basins adjucent to Great Salt Lake., Over 150,000 tons per annum are |)|ulu:'uA in this way by evupumuon and yet the lmluslry 18 not half reprepresente There are nuimerous other factories contemplated, and ‘many of them much needed, especially a pressed brick facto iron works, creamary, Lerra cotta works, canning factory; also a wagon and ugricultucal implement factory would bhe a most profitable inv Unlike the Middle ot 14,952 with factories of different kinds, yet groatly agricultural resources are limited, b resources in other dir ally inexhaustib! nd unlimitad, great coal deposits within her borders yiold up an abundance of the very tinest of conl, similar to that of Wyoming. Charcoal can be made in untold quantities from pinyon pines and mahogany, with which the mountains are laden, and supply the demand for that article for all local purposes and even move, Salt Lake City is now in the throes of complete transformation—figurat speaking—for years her industries have been haundicapped in various ways. Progress made difflcult; public improvements few, ana_ her resources atlowed to remain undeveloped, principally for the want of capital and partially for the DESERET UNIVERSITY, OF UTAH. .t WANTLAND, REAL ESTATE, R. 201 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY. LINCOLN PARK--The Leading East Side Addition. Lots, $175 to $400. BEUNA. VISTA---The Leading West Side Addition. Lots $75 to $150 The Salt Lake Abstract, Title, Guaranty & Trust Co (Forraerly Elarveyr, WWeff &: Ce., 2S5 SO'U"I‘H MAIIT STEREIDT. CAPITAL $100,000. Makes Correct Abstracts of Title Showmg all Errors. itles to Real Estate and Mortgages Thoroughly Examined and Insure Boxes and does an Escrow Business, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, etc,, etc, and 1.xecutes lrusts of every kind, Rents Safe Deposit| chart JOHN W, NEFF, Holding Trust Funds Separate F the street cars from the principal hotels the Hon Springs, (alsosulphur), four miles out, are reached by rail in ten minutes. The waters of these springs, especially of the latter, are alleged to be more efficacious in scrofulous, rheumatic, p ic and other diseases, than those of the famous Arkansas Hot Springs, and they flow in such volume as to make a lake covering two square mil Applicants for treatment at the Hot Sp are often turned away from luck of accommodations. The waters of the V Springs can be taken conveniently from the city hotels. The Hot Springs, i their virtues were well and widely known, might vequire a hotel with a thousand rooms to accommodate the visitors, THE BATHING STATIONS On the south and east shores of Great Salt Lake are city by rail. Bathingein Great Salt Lake began in 1877, and grew in favor very slowly for several years. Then the railroads, seeing a source of revenue in it,un dertook to make the bathing resorts attractive, and succeeded so well that in 1888 not less than 200,000 persons took these warm tonic floating baths between mid-Juve and mid-September. Fresh water has been procured ani distribat ed shade trees started, booths and houses of refreshment built, and covered piers and dancing pavilions on piles over the water and on the shore, where bands ave always playing during the season. The bath houses have been made almost lux- urious. Nothing is lacking but roomy hotels and more bathing stations. In the lung sunny days of summer the water is almost lukewarm, and a dip after bus- iness hoars 1s restful and invigorating. It sustains one without effort, all he has to do to swim is to male the motions. Without doubt Great Salt Lake is one of the finest watering places in the world. The desire of the Mormon people to live as much as possikle within themselves hasled them to unusual attention to manufasturing fr their first settle- ment of the territo A very painstaking estimate made in. 1887 by the Com- mittee on Manufactures of the Chamber ef Commerce, places the aggregate value of the manufactured procucts of the territory, [exclusive of $3 butter and cheese, flour ard meal, salt, timber and lumber], at %9, 300: the amount of capitai invested at $5,969,300; operatives employed While unable to certify to the absolute accuracy of these figures, believe that the census of 1890 will substantially confirm thom, There are abou aving mills in the tercitory, 70 saw mills, 20 planing wills, 12 foundrics, 8 woolen mills. Tnere ave carding mills, lath and shinglo mills, ore samplers, concentrating and chlo- vodizing mills, roasting and smelling furnaces, paper mills, clothing, boot and sho h:n, glove, h Lk, broom, brush, sash, door, blind, cracker and vine- gar fuetc i p, furniture, chemicals and cooperage works; potter- ies, tanneries, boiler works, and many other kinds of business fucturing in the Census returns, A DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY. All these industries—agriculture, cattle and sheep husbandry, mining, manufacturing—have g|u\\ n up naturally together. The vesult 18 a well-proportioned industrial system, complex and diversified as the wants of man, and capable of indefinte elaboration and ¢ It is all, too, the produc of the soll and of the labor of the peovle, Instead of re ving assistance from with- out, the Territory has been subjected to a constant drain from without Fifteen mi lion dollurs hivve been paid in dividends by two silver mines, mainly owned abroad, Our assesed valuation in 1888 ($46,879,960), wasan increase of 80 per cent upon the valuation of the previous year, "There are no debts on account of railroad construction—the Territory owes $150,000 only, incurred for pu) lic institutic out twenty miles from the ,000 value of A$ manu- it BUY NOW! DON’T WAIT! Maps end plats furaish:d on application Let Us Hear From You Quic C. E. ANGELL, L L. PEKES, ANGELL & PEHKES Real Estate Investments Building Tots. rm Lands, inSalt Lake City. Rusiness Projor Iweuty years' residence - CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. P, 0. Box 1213, - Salt Lake City, Utals, A.J. VAUNEY. . J. MATEIEWS, VARNEY & MATTHEWS,. Real Estate Agents, 239 Mein Street, Opp. Walker House, SALT l.\l\l CITY, Make a Specialty of Investments for Non-Residents, Having glven spec tention to Instdo prop erties, woare thoroughily propared with choico bargalns in business properties that iusure a handsome proflt to tho purchaser, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. C. L. HANNAMAN, REAL FSTATE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, Reliavle information given to inquiries 9 W. Second South St., SALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH. WEBB & PALUER, Real Estate and Investment Agency. Choico City and Suburban Property for sulo at prices and terms to suit buyers, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, When visiting Salt Lake City, call at our office, R, LANDS AND UTAH INVESTMENTS Incorporated Under the Laws of Utah Territory rom All Other Assets of the Company, and retaining as counsel the attorney through whom the business comes, Collects interest ©n income and transact all other business .mtlmxm :d by it er, Wills receipted for and safely kept, without charge. JOSEPH H. SMITH, President, Denver, Col., Treasurer and Assistant N WILLIAM J. HARVEY, Vice President and Manager., EDWARD W, GENTER, Secretary and Abstract UiflLLr THE ONLY TRUST GOMPANY IN UTAH TERRITORY.