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Show r 1 I 0mJ' , THK SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1391. . the bent they have had in years. As a consequence, clearance sales are the rule of me day. Some f the heaviest houses hvr a.ieady aent their agrnte w'lii orders to buy largely of the ii)"t !( tirable goods. The reason the nicrrti : u are doing this U because all k;inl ot crops la Uuh will be heavy, ' Ibe price on. alned will tin good and the iv is " octed to be a general loos-ening up of the money market. to H uailfni. A gang of laborers have bern put to worx on the irrau uf the extension of 1:' Crest Suit Ln!:e & Hot Spr ugl r I'irnail tn Hni,ni,ful and Ornery le. 1' i f 'i 1 to have llie lice com-pleted iu tixty days. OUarlac th O.ckt rr Action. All of the merchants of the city are preparing for the regular fall trade which they anticipate will be a big on SUICIIJE. Dea3 Uody of a Man Fouud on t'ae Wet Bide Tod. Tlws morning at 0 o'clock as three una were walking along Dear the corner of Seventh South ' and Ninth West they found tlio corpse of a man. There wire two bullet holm In his head. A search of ti ii pockets wm iiiuile Lut no papers or letters could be fono 1 that in any way reached hiii iden- - tity. Word was eni to the police de-- j pat tment of the "find," which notified the curoucr who is now on tae way to briujj the corpse to town. LEUI SllillffiOllf The Great Saccharine Wcr' of Utah Valley Kap lily Keariifj ths - Dit. ot It) t ctunletifio. A HIGH FEE OE ST CP B1033AB.I fsifeot Conditions ftr 'hs 2'nin-.- 'ilia Street I.a'!f-- General lusiuji CVtij). The super fictiryat f.ehl is resrl.,' j rea'iy for buiinejs. Oris n:y every-ti.in- g wt.l he in apnle pin oider seveiul wti ks bmoio the ti.i.o sol lor lis formal dcdii'a.iou. When Coiop.i tod, it will be the grandest tumuif muntiiiieot ever cri'Pvnd in Lull, and it will also he a daily oraeuir demonstration of the advantages of the pro'cotivu j.yel"io. The in. cuinery is now almost up, there yet remaining oi.y a fuw pices to be put in place nun a Utile detail work to be done lii'toro the mechanics can turn thu works our to the company, finished. Wmui ready to run the expenditure represented will be nearly ItoO.OiO. Tliese worts have distributed larAi sums (,f money to all clashes abt Luhi all summer, which has had the ei feci of ruakiuj times exceedingly lively there; but more than this, itieir con-struction has given an impulse to uli business in the Utah valley. The California expert has been en gagud for the pa t two weeks in mak-ing poiariscopio tests on the beets and I' mis th cm to run muuu higher in sacaritie than thu most saoguiae had anticipated; thu determinatious run-nin- Irom 12 to 18 per cent. This is from 8 to 5 per cent higher than the highest grade beets grown iu Califor-nia, where the tests have been taken the same length of time before maturity. As the bsete will not matin s for a month yet, it is d that thj average of their saca-riu- e contents when ripe will be from lb to 23 per cent. No data has been set yet on which the sugar industry of Utah will be dedicated, but it is supposed it will be some time near the first of Septem-ber. As for the market, there is no doubt but what it will bo able to ad-sorb the entire production. Although no orders have been solicited, enough have already been received to take up the tirst tan ct;r luaas uiauufactured. iir. J. K. Jennings, tho secretary of the compiny, frays the "Oxnards,"the greatest niauuf.-t'tUier-s of sugar fruu beets in Catfornia, wars ilno to Lehi a te.v days ago, ami they said the condi-tions wi re more perfect in Salt Lake and Utah valleys for tae suecesslul culture and man'.i.'acture of sugar from beets than in any other place in the world. SALT LIKE mi j Sight and ?cnei in and Aronad the Iutormounuin Metropilii Infot-tutti- oa for Oar Visitors. A GUIDE TO THE T0UEI3T. Salt LaVs's Location. Attractions and Clima's Garfield Bench and C.Jer Flaosi of interuit. Th city of Suit l.uke hns a fame which rt iidio uround th world. The population is about .V,0li, and is in-- ! croiising at a r.i;i I rato. It is situated at the bust- - of Uio Wusalch niounl tin iu valley, rich in agricultural IaIovly and is eiKhtcen miles dUtanl Salt Lake. Its clovatiou above sea level is feet. There ure ninny points of lutcrct to visitors in the city and near it. Held are some of them: Tha Temple. Tliis magnitirnut cream-whit- e pranlte structure was began April 0, 1 Soil. It is 1U0;:2(K) feet, the walls are lot) feet high, ami the towers, when completed, will be '.'DO feet height. Over $a,,M0,000 have been expended on the temple, and it is now neuring completion. In tho same wpriri) with the teiuplo is the spa-cious building called 1k Tabaraael Here are held tho services of the mor-mon church and tlu"o aro attended every Stiuday by an imiucnso congrega-tion of people, both mormon aud gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, seventy-fiv- e feet high and ariOxl'iO feet in length and breadth. It, has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the fitt-est organ in the world. Patti once sang in the tabernacle, p ud demonstrated that ils acoustic powers are very lino. Th tiardn lloatn or Amelia palace, was built by Brigham Young who willed that it could be tho residence of bis favorite wife. Amelia Fulsom Young, but since his death it has been useif as tho oiticial residence of dignitaries of the church. ttrlgbam Youag't Kalo known as tuo Kee-Hiv- e and tho Lion House are structures, curious from associations. These are situated iu what was once Urigbum l'ouug's domain, allot which has passed into other bauds, save the laro lot in in which islirigham Young's grave. frspet Hill with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and ila sur-roundings. Tk Tithing Duildlac possesses interest as being tho general depot for taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. Liberty in the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. Th- - Chku r nf CnBare. on Second South' street is visited by those who take an interest in the com-mercial standing of tho city. There aro several large cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy which at-tract much attention. Salt Lk Thatr. This latter place of amusement was bui't by Brigham Young over thirty years ago. It is a large and beautiful temple uud comfortably arranged. Aatint'7 1111, near the temple, is used in winter for worship by the mormons, the taberna-cle boiiijf too larvo to admit of proper heating." Assembly hall is I i)Ci feet, and cost $130,000." Tlio ceiling is which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Joseph Smith. Catip DmicU. three miles east of the city and over 40 i feet above it is beautifully laid out in tho midst cf lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Sa't Lake lies molten sil-ver at the loot of tbo western moun- - tai.i.s. nclf-- . Rot Sprii-- i aro in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business 'center. They from the base of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases ot rheumatism dyspep-sia and scrofuila. Tho waters are used both internally and externally, mid there is an excellent bath house anil necessary appointment for the comfort of patients. Th Warm Inlphir Spring;! are between tho Hot Springs and the city, about oue inilefrom tho postoffice. There is a good hotel and comfortublu bath house in connection with tho springs, and they can bo reached by street railway. Th Moantalna are unsurnassed in matrnifiennt ennAna. and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. The.se invito the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale tho peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous nines. Big Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist. Hero are lake Mary and Martha from which llows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek, Parley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque aud delightfully romautfo. Ftnaiant Drlvu i abound in scores around thft outskirts of tho city; along tho quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields ofgraiu; while tlio majestic rootiniaina ate never entirely lost sight of. Prom under the branches of trees aud above hedges of the wild dog rose glimpses j are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Port Douglas, and then a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers was first made glad by tho vast expanse of Salt Lake valley suddenly burst upon them, on thc24th "of July, 1847. Th Urrat Salt I.aka. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is," and speaking of its sunsets Phil Robin-son had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea, in Asia, Af-rica. Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more won-derou- s coloriug.more electrifying effects than in tho sunset on the tire-i- t Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as ocauti-- f til a sheet of water as can bo found anywhere. The waves are bright blue or green, and as they dance on its surface it would be hard to tell which color pre-vails. It is dotted with beautiful islands, and it affords the finest salt water in the world. LATE SAL T LAKE iC.NTILLATlONS. j Mr. II. J. Craft is in the city tn the li.teriwt ot the hi'!tinne societies, and is j ai'hiviiic soitm excellent iu be-half ef the muni bfnetieeot cause. J, Arthur VVuliams the ubiquitous agent of the Travelers' Insurance rompmy, is in tun city nga.o, interviewing his patioui. The order tnade by the probate court this morning was: Estaie of Sylvester U. iirowu deceased; proof of porting approved and account allowed. Seleetman elect Harvey Hardy re-c- e ved the following wire from Denver this morning: "Accept congratula-tion. Wish 1 had been there to help celebrate. J. L. Denhatn." Mr. Len-hau- t own-- , property in Salt Lake. HO lihT. ixlabrity. Lands ia ; tbs Life of Spurt, PAil OITI. Beach Boating a Ke.tratU Spurts, the eelebritrs '.ion from hut yesterday was his soon I iieKiuiiLons, the this morning for the where he wi'l Joldfor the book i of tha boldest aud on a his be aiiiend tn ox In the lust evn iu ; .te fnr t.'O, thou coi uer. Harry the guesu of in wtiaie vor uay dictate, turfite and threw down ottered to let turn of the v ' dice box that friends 'nlerposcd. Ten Whelan wao is to spar with Mike SuMi an at Park City tomorrow night left for that ma'chless setting in , tho sea of Utah silver lost eveuing aud will bo followed by Mike Sullivan who wants to accustom his bellows to the higher altitudes, this afteruooo. ilia battle promises to bo toe most exciting ever witnessed iu thti inter-mountai-rugiou uud soiiiu Ll'iO sports will be in attendance Irom .nn, the rate over the Utr h Central hn ing beiu reduood to for the round trip. A large amount II.! money promises to change on thu outcome, and tbu Tark City people will back tiieir candidate there are plunty of people here who will not per-mit the wagers to ro begging. Jt will ba a battle on its merits, and Sullivan, who has profiled by experience, hopes to redeem tho laurels thai were lost by him at his meeting with Champion Williams, who will secuud liiui ou this occasion. It is understood that Colonel Kelley's effort to induce H ill and Fitsimuions to come to S i t Lake City and settle tlio question of supremacy has been battled by outside parties who in., their "jaw" and informed Parson Davies that under no conditions would tl match bo permitte 1 bore. It would have brought a large amount of mouev to Zion and in all probability at least !0,000 would have been pi t in circulation. Jhe approaching match hefwuen , Williams and Morrison promises some , first-clas- s sport at the ring aid in Og-du-i'mth men are now in active i training. l The Provo and Garfield Beach boat chil t are negotiating for a regatta, to take'plsra this month, the time and place having not yet b8in decided upon. The local crews art doing some work and thu event promises to lie the most interesting that lias yel taken puce. Ths msUuee at the Ctah Driving park will he repented on Saturday, mid turfmen urn arranging what promises tj be a tirst-clus- s programme. TJO YOU READ te TIMES? It is the only real enterprislny paper in Salt Lake. The latest possible news at the earliest possible hour, la the rccoinuieuda-- . tionofTIIETmi:S. Do you know why it is th newspaper of today? because" The largest aisortment of yugettbles and fruits to be found anywhere, at C. B Hurst's, TJ and 74 East Second South street. fcoo $atc to driaaeifu. 7"or sMTfT vi LUIS NKAK TWO CAR r ;t !c. co t tiW eacb: win Hell is f..r ia. n!v mo cali. En ,iilro room JH, Wasatch bllldl'iK. OST Y:VNH POU IiU'1. WITH COL-- J I laranl t.'K nomb ir 114. Ret.ira to No. g,l I.iist Th-.n- l South and r rewaniJ. It is fair in its dealings, hon-est in its opinions, just in its decicions, EEOAUSE It publishes news from 10 to 20 hours earlier than any other paper in Salt Lake. BECAUSE It is reliable and deals with fairness to all. because" SiLT LAKE rlniEATER' C1US. 8, BURTON. Haiapr. Two Performances Only ! Friday Evening, Aug. 7. SATURDAY MATINEE, AUG. 8. Home Draiatic CI. Assisted bj 3Ir. Lucius Henderson and Mr. Eilwiu Koyle. Ia a first production of Out of Darkness. A Comedy Drama ! y Frtwln Milton Royle, of this City. tF" Box offle opens for hota matlnes and al(Ut pet s Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1 u II. G. VThitney, Manager. SPKCIAL KOTIOK The audinnen Is to ba suated hy S o'clock, as the cur-tai-vvli fine at 8: i.i. nk.irp. . M. R. Evans. ti-- a W. oond South, Sporting Goods, Ban Revolvers ani AmmniiiticaL Kcyelcf, Tricycles & Velocipedes, Razor. Pocket Cutlery, dhars and Indian Club, floxtng Glovaa, Dumb r.li, Do Collars; Ttioiopaon Boots aiti 6oa I Staid and Opera Q.auaa, iwhs Stock Before PurchaslBT, It s dean, bright and newsy. It is the peoples' paper. THE TIMES Is the Popular City Prjaac HI TIMES. Has the largest Ciy tionu I X'A' A, r'vs. 1 4 "OUT OK DAtKUcSS." Th Sw 1ir 0 "it Lkr to be Givvn ta Tr'ila Niht. Outside of the election this week centers iu the production by the il.uiu Hi'a.iialio at tiie ttiexl.ir on Fn-- I ilav tvaiiinw nxt of Mr. Jt yli's play, "Out of Darkness. " The author, who i;v'ri in the principal role, is well known in this city, where he resided with his parents until 18, J. when bo left to complete his education in the est and iu Kurope. lie undertook the legal profession aud tried to chai j his fancy to the dry technicalities of the law iii this territory in IK 5, but thi dramatlo profession having aiways had a china for hi'n be coneludod not to ipoil a goo'i aotor to msi.e au in-- , difff rein, lawyer. Ho entrd upon bis rufiMiioii with the bust wiahes ( f Ins many friends in this city, and for the past sixyears has been climbing steadily into favor with the audiences of Nev Yrrk City aud itosiou. Mr. ltoyle's ambition, fostered by bis pronounced literary tastes, has been to produce a siicceisful play. Although tho author of several plays the present production is the only one to sea the light, the other rhildren of hs brain having boe-- i strangled almost before they saw their birth. Ihe play is a comedy pure and sim-ple but contains as we are informed many unique features semes and in- - cidents which will prove either the making or the marriig cf the play. Halt Lake will be a most trying amii-eieet- o the young playwright lor tho reason that w;lh umny at least the in-terest in the actor and his work will make the criticism mere than ordinari-ly dincriiniriating and severe. Ha is fortunate, however, in having so sympatbeti3 and able a company as the Home Dramatic to interpret his work, aud in having the assistance both ou the stage and as manager of hit per-sun-friend audjufiu Abates Mr. llen- - aerson. The latter with Mr. Royle has been wiln the younger Salvini for the psst year and "both have been marked fsvo-rite- i in Boston aud other cities. What-ever may be the merits of the play, good houses aud appreciative audiences are assured. Almost Tvinptad, The Rev. John McTeal, chairman of the citizens' charitable association, was met in the street by Marandy Jones, in-tensely colored, who insisted upon se-curing tn order on a grocery store. "I gave you an order day before said Mr. McTeal. "Yas, sah, dat'i er fack." "And you went down to the grocery store and got three jars of jelly and a spring chicken." To cosa 1 did. Why, boss, you doan rec kon date er ptissun wants ter starve, does you?" "As vou were living upon charity." said the revereued gentleman, "I thought that you would order flour and bacou, but instead of that you got deli-cacies that even I can hardly allord." "Why, boas, doan you like spring chicken?" "Of course I do, but I cannot allord it." 'Wall, now, dere is cr good deal o' difference iu folks. Uar ain't nuthi'i' dat hits me like er chicken. Charity vou say! What difference do dat make? It didn't hurt deehicken nouo. I reckon you thinks dat I ought weut down dar an' got suthiu' dat I didn't want. Why, I'd rather hab er ounce o' suthin' dat I want dan to have er poun' o' suthin' I doan want. You jestez well close up dat charity shop ef you ain't gwino gin er body Vi hut er body wants. Folks git-ti- n' so straiiga deze days dat da giu er body takes it. Fust thing yon knows dis yore charity business wou't be wuf er cent. Fo' do Lawd, I'se almost tempted ter go to work. Chaugrt ( TltU. Following were the recorda of real estate saies made yesterday ia tbiacity: JG Jacobs ot ui to A J Oreiu, lieeJ, tinKk II, jiiatt: $ S10O Gi'itid M c.miion et ux to Mary kt M ,iniii' rii iya, Hoed, part block a, For-e-- K 1 J b'.aiiiucic et ux to L.otii'-- C Ke'inen, , lom IJ aud 13, block , Urosceut lN4i-- ICO V i tiie'.or-- . attorney in fact, to Krlta Tlil. liteU, lou iu lii'oiiuy audi turn 200j W lUeiiT. attorney in fict, to A F ! net i. ucea, lotn lu liiouwaj audi- - ton TJf W t' itlctcr, uttir.ey lu fact, to J O hoim"., Uuid, lotti iu liri.uwaT aUai- - i tluu .... lut V K . at, nn j in fact, to l.aurn livier, jcuu, ,oti a ilr,aday au-dit :llll V K Uo ler, tn rney In f u t, to Z W Moi', , dttyA, iiits m tln,a4, iiy a,iilt-- . u 17!0 W K Ukti'-- attorney in fa- -t to T. U i. lots in liro.u'-- aii 6105 W : ll-te- att r ,ojr ot fact, t J:iui ;S T sunt:,, uet'tL i,u- .a lin"il.sav' a.l- - rlaihi 85U VV ...etr. ut'o ui-- in l ut t,i H V e'-- niau, ducu, l"ts lu ltroadway ail I t on rJ U" i.i.-- -, ittorni-- n fr.t. to N T J,,..inou, ooeJ. I ta in Brt,.t..v ad-- l 3131 AJ 1' ti ,i..t n et; at to .1 A :!c .' ti de, 0i',l. l.ita u nuj ni, l'f!,,ln'io:, t 5,ib- - a..s..iu sw J A ,V,c .t'U ih to l)ivid d' i it. l"t in nnuiti ll,i. D tr,)et ad li-- t ou 1600 3 A M.isuti lo t,i vi.t U,'Kuri.!e, i, ,1 a n aurt 1J, Poudietou'a suti- - Ul IHlou. W 8i,iicir ,o II IUouT, deed.part lot I. I.loi 1: 2 p.;it (i 11 E M ltrl,:.-- o: at io S A t'rktr. de 'il. lot- - - ,,L i id, bio, k 1, lini K's Hi-- t uui i' on 100!) E M iliitgs et ill to Titt, deed lots aud a, block 3, liigss' t'liat addl- - tlnU 10OJ Joun E Die bv et al to Ma y IA Dcu I is. do d, lot 14, block 2. Genera S60 M:iry t. Jiou-rla- to Erastun Kidd, ilsetl, lot 1 1, bloc u, ceueva asd CW E 11 l'..ion, U H marsl.ai, to .Tames M '.Iregor, dued, the Clit-atc- iiiliuns clulm , 10 JO C lu Mrrlam et al to H V Snow, ggf ,1, part h ct on Xi, towmtip 1 north, wiae wst 4M Cdwiu v' nior t al to Mary Sulli-van, d vd i 't 91 anJ SJ, block a. plat A, iwniju 'tly :0) George M Soott, tnavor. to 1! Voti'iK. ,li cil, part of lot 9, bilok 1,, A, Hik' field 4 Hat-ri-- A I'artndite to Seymour U Yoiiu. deed, ph'l of iota, block 17, flve-ac- r A, lug Field 1 8 11 Younu to Ciniri-- s T Lnalberir, d"e 1. pan of lot V, block 17. tive-acr- A, Field 10 030 Ital,h Zwcky ct ux to w P son et al, tlee,i, part of Hectlon ill, town-ship l aoutli. ranjfo et l.JjO B i: i.riiiver et tlx. to Mnrv Ann Tiruce, deoil, iart ot lot ,'J, block If, plat U.... 1 Total... t mfi&j I faun'. J Bunch ef keys. Owner can have by (calling at this office and paying for Notice. I BOTH AHM3 BROKEN- - U, Watmia Uttti with 8rr Aot-U- l t P.lu l.m k ut. E. G. Watsou who is a well known Cutlouwood miu'ug man au i who lives in the Twenty First ward ot this city met with a very .severe accident yesier-- I day at Poiul Lookout, thir.y-tiv- iniiei tliis side of Dugivay. He was driving a wagon loaded wit!; a prospectors outfit toward iiuekhorn City hen one of the wheels went tiowu in a hale, lip-ping it over and rd'.'ng it down the hill. Watson tried in vain to escape an injury but wss not succcsaiui. The wiiron roiled ou top ot him bre.ikini: bol:i anus and one leg. Someone who 3 coming into Stockteu ave the of llie arc, .lent aud seat a doctor on to atlend to his injuries. Watson, who baa a wfe and two chil-dren living in the city will be hroiiuht home to them today in bit ladly maimed condition. A CARriELD INCIDENT. A Stitttrla' srttfr Htralintv-- Malt Vsnr, liiKi Not iraprT Ilia p .tch. A Btranger with a stoppage in his speech was among the bathers at Gar-field beach. He was enjoying his maiden bnth and tried to tail the peo-ple near him that tlio great Salt Lake was the most delightful waler be had ever put his feet in. He threw himself back on the brine and tried to float. A coyish wave w riggled itself over his frame and some of the water found it way down his throat. There was a snuggle, followed by griping and fits of coughing. Then a retreat to tho bath house ensued. He bad entered his room and was coughing violently when the following from the adjoining apartment was heard: "1 wonder where thnt poor, stutter-ing man is who swallowed salt water?" asked a female voice of bur companion. here, t try try in to tip," was the long urawn out response. Surprixa possessed the female voice, she little supposing tho subject of her sympathy was next door. - WEST SIDc GRAN STANDS. Plaaa Arm Out for thu Mmn liaildiic t bm Kreotoil OB th Nw Track. Clemmeuts, Craig ei Sage have got-ten out the plans for the grand, judges and band stands and for all the other improvements to be made by the new racing association on the West Side track. Tho contracts for tuis work are expected to be let either today or to-morrow. All of the building! will be of the usual style of pavilion architecture, will be rather inclined to the orna-mental and will be so constructed as to harmonize with each other. The grand stand is to bo 40x130 feet, 10 stones high and will have a seat-ing capacity of 1200. Facing the track on the first lloor will be the bar aud billiard rooms, ladies parlor, dining room, kitchen and rooms for committee meetings, lemonade stands, luuch coun-ters, etc. These will ail iace the race rouris ar.rt wi;i be sj ariuuged as to liavu the uout ieit open or Closed as will bo rooe. iius.i aole. lucio wul be two e.:t.';.K os to the grand stand, ono being from the track aud theother from tho rear. These eutrauces tuergo iuto a wide hailway from which lbghts oi stsirn lead to the amphitheater above. This is so arranged that a pet feet view of the track uiay ba obtained all the way around. The seals rise one above the other in the usual manner and I ark of them there is a prnmeuade SUxliiO feet. In the trout of the amphitheater there will bo ten private boxes. The band siaud will be a arparats building, two stories iu Light and will b'i buiit just opposite the judges stand, the "wire" passing from one to the oiher. 'J he judges' stand will be a highly ornamenlai pavilion, two stories in height, having a cupola aud U.igstall'. For the accommodation of the horses 100 stalls are to be eluded iu oue cor-De- r of the grou uts. These will be K'x 14 and will be tilted with the most modern notions tor the comfort of the flyers. lu additio.i to these will be the ticket oi'ice at trie entrance to the track which is to be suriouuded with a board fence eijhl feet high. The contracts for these builda.gs will call for their completion within thirty d.iys 0 as 10 have them in readiness for the fall meeting. One of the directors of the West side track wheu seen this morning aud questioned if tho organization of the new association had been per-fected, baid it had been. Tho flaw which had been found in the tit:e had been straightened out, the i deeds had been drawn up and sent east for the owners' eiguatures, and when signed the money was here in the bank waiting for them. The iuiliai meeting will not likely be held until after the one in Denver, which commences on the Uth of October. THE REV. DR. TALVACE. Tk Fai'non tiivn. v hl tn JU of To,f. Re v. T. DV.Yi:t Ta!nie, whose la ate as a pre uoi.er ia pniml tna ores ir tiles the globe, put his modest milo-prap-on tht Knutstord register this inorn:ng. Dr. Talmage leetured at Ogden la.it night on "Big Blunders." lie will ; give the same lecture at the Salt Lake I theater this evining. T About six weeks since Rev. Talmage V lei! Brooklyn and came west for a rest s .. j change of sitrrouu iings. Although Y' f Vs number of times before, Dr. :. . my'J jago had never before sen fo f" V'h of this mouitaiuoiu rigiou. lie Verested in tbe s; stem of irrigation I Xthinks it a success. Great Salt 'J 1 Valley, the doctor thinks, is a: In of brauty and fertility. M'aituage enjoyed a drive about Tim Rtrt Kallroadi. Several petitions for street railway franchises are now before the city coun-cil ou streets not uow occupied. Should only a fractiou of them be granted il would assume tht the preseut and miserable service will be gaeatly im-proved. The Rapid Transit oompany 13 build-- a track on North Temple from Third West to Main street. New ties are being put under the rails of the City Railroad company on Second South street. The ti sck on this street is an old one, being the same that was used by the old zehra line, and when the new rail were la:d they were pot down on the old tics The three new Thompson & Hunton and the twj Westinghousa motors, pur-chased a fuw days ago by the City Street Railway company, are being piaced iu j position and will be ready to run in a TjjTl short time. W BUY WESTERN CRAIN. j r mr ftf Tnsn r Iluldlap j I firlr Uh.ai (or U.gh P.-i- V 1 flvlLi.E, Aug. 5. A Chattanooga I 1 y says: The millers are forming h 1 ,io.o purchase western gram. VJ; I clfcini that Middle Tennessee Y J Ts, with the alliance behind them, r.y sell at enormous prices JAhaving gone up from 2 to M Lta a week and Hour advanced 25 Ijier barrel. The mills so far have j Vded in rttnuing en Tennessee j Vbut the supply will be inade- - ; Sa the wants of the flour makers, A Water Wnrka bettnnt. There was a vcy ehe?tnutty sensa-tion in tho Herald this morning. The paper had gotten "inside" information that Witcher Jo-e- s and Jaoiet H. Ba-cou were figuring on the purchase from tne c:t of its water works. ' A few people may remember j that tho gentlemen mentioned wadi the city a proposition to purchase the water works eighteen months ago, since which time it has been lpv;ng on the table covered with dust. Witcher said thii morning that if the scheme made at much headway in the future as it had in the past the deal would not ba consummat-.- in the next ltWO years. Not With Kmb. ikli, Aug. 5. The people's Vales are not arriving as ra-an- y sanguine leaders antici- - re aro about 200 here Dow tive ones say they will be It delegation comes from lortv-seve- n counties with j f field. j |