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Show calves. The buffalo seem to be rather eccentric and notional about breeding in captivity some times they do and some times they don't, "1 believe though the cows are a little 1 ashamed of thoir record this year and that thr-y will do better next. I have twelve bulfalo in thu herd out at the lake, eight of them cows and the way they have been acting this summer I shouldn't be surprised if 1 got sixteen calves next spnug. Vou never saw such awful lliriations as they have been carrying on out there. The business busi-ness ot raising that kind of atock pays pretty well, and I havn sold fifteen this year, six going to Kansas, six to England and three to California. A Craamarjr Tor l.ahl. The Lahi llniiurr says: ' Yesterday Mr. lausl was in town looking overthe prospects lor a creamery and is well satislied with what he saw. Mr. Israel Evans was shewing him around. He has been running tun church farm for several years, and is well acquainted with the creamery business and he is doing all he can to get one establibhed here. There will be a meeting next Monday to consider the matter and every energetic citizen of belli should make it his business to be present and gnu a little encouragement to this project, for we want all the new industries indus-tries we can possibly get. It is proposed pro-posed to organize a joint stock company com-pany and we understand that considerable consider-able stuck has already been subscribed. sub-scribed. Croaamaa Will lo Kant. L. 0. Grossman will leave for the east tomorrow to talk up manufacturing for the West aide. Ho has been in correspondence cor-respondence for sometime with three institutions in-stitutions in the Mississippi valley whom he believi s may bo induced to locate here. Oiii- of these is a sash, dour and blind fatioty. Another a fruit and vegetable'oannery and the third,a shoe factory, i Wnnra to Start a Watch Foundry. An eastern watch maker has written to Secretary Meloy saying he thinks this city ought to be a good locality for a watch factory and wants to know what inducement' would be offered him. He would put up quite a large works and would employ from seventy-live seventy-live to 100 peoplo. COLOHADOASS COMING. Promice thr.t the Next Excursion from tha Centunnml State Will be a Lar;iu Affair, THE CREAMERY TOR LEHI 13 SURE Ganeral Building Notes Improvements ou tha North I'siich The Sugar Crop A Watch Factory. There are many promises that the next Colorado excursion will Ue quite it big affair and will number more than twice as many people as the one which came huru iu August. H. C. llurnett, resident agent of the Colorado Midland railroad, received a letter from Lead-ville Lead-ville today which says there are dozens of people coming from that placo alone. Aspen, (iletiwood Springs, Grand Junction and other towns west of the rango will all send large delegations. Completion of tha Sugar Worka. The Lehi llinnu r says: "Everything is as ueat ns a new pin at the sugitr factory. Ail the machinery is in place and iu running order, the employees now being engaged in adjusting it and lixing up little odds and ends so that w hen the factory starts up there will be no occasion to stop on account of the machinery. It is truly a wonder to seo a large building tilled with such perfect per-fect apparatus and running so smoothly. smooth-ly. It has all been tested and tried; they have been trying it for some two weeks, and all works first class, iu fact it would seem to be impossible for it to run nicer. The head machinist, Mr. George Day, who has been looking after the placing of the machinery has got through and lelt for tha east this week. The men got up a little social parly before ho went. Mr. Dyer says it only depends on the analysis of the beets when they commence, com-mence, but t bought ali would be ready by October 1. The analysis is now progressing pro-gressing liuely, the beets on the bench are nearly ripe but the recent storm may delay them some. He states that there will be uo opening day beeauso nearly all the employes are green hands and there will be confusion enough without allowing the public inside. They will, however, allow them in some day in the future. Mr. E. 11. Pyer, head of tha lirm of Dyer & Co., builders and leasers of the factory, has arrived from California, bringing with him his wile and daughter. He has come out to be present at the starting of the works. Mr. H. T. Oxuard the weli knnu u sugar man was at the factory fac-tory yesterday. He had stated that it was impossible to put up as good a factory here as was in Europe but when he was shown through this one he changed his mind for he says it is tlm linosl ho ever saw and he has visited all the factories of any consequeuce both iu this country and Europe. The next factory ho builds will be of American manufacture, manufac-ture, lie was more than pleased with v hat he saw. This is a great encouragement encour-agement to the builders for Mr. Oxuard is a reeogui.ed authority on the sugar question. The chemist they have w ho studied and graduated iu Europe says it is a liner factory than he ever saw in the old world. This is the verdict of all who visit these liue works. They ar3 reeeiviug and stowing away thousands of sacks. Two of the beet sheds are ready and a force of carpenters are busy ou the others. The electric lights are all in and w ere lighted during the receut stormy days. Uuilitini; liirorttiakioo. Kelsey ov Gillespie's one-story block on Second South is nearly ready for the plasterers. There only remr.ins a littlo more of tho brick and stone work on the Commercial Com-mercial block to be done. Plasterers are now engaged ou the lirst lloor. The building is not likely to be ready for occupancy before the first of the year. Fred A. Hale has let the contract for a $i!3u0 residence which Hon. Frank 1!. Stephens will build on Second .South and Thirteenth East. A J'-'OUO addition is to he built to the Spencer Home, the Scandinavian scunol on Second East street. Fred Hale is making the plans. All o the masonry work is done on the Park City bank and workmen are uow finishing the inside. Major SiK a's residence on the north bench iu Harlington place is almost linished. Fred E. Houghton's residence in Par-lington Par-lington place which is to "ost $1000 wilt be completed in about two weeks. Darlington place boasts of having more fine residences than any other quarter of the city. The contract will be let tomorrow for a two room additiou to the Seventh ward school. A Bad Taar far HufTaloaa. "This has not been a very good year for buffaloes," remarked Judge Lynch this morning, "and out of eight cows I have only gotten an output of two |
