The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
SALIVA SALAD.
A Gift to Mrs. Knighton From
Salt Lake.
Wool Men Galore-A New Storehouse-A Sweet
Secret-AN New Paper-Blame the
PrOOfreader

1t will be remembered at the time of the
business mems excursion to Salina that
one person earned the everlasting graft
tude of the starving boys" by her deep
solicitude to give all a bite and hearty
word Of welcome. This was Mrs Mary
knighton, the lady who was so busy that
she could not get down in time to see the
boys of and only arrived in time to slip off
her apron and wave them hasty adieu.
This SO pleased the grateful fellows that
purse was Immediately made up to pur-
chase our heroine an elegant shawl. The
HERALD noted the incident at the time.
Well, 1t has arrived and Mrs. Knighton is
delighted and shows al her friends her new
paisley and elegant dress pattern sent by
MIR. Brown, of the Rio Grande Western,
with the compliments of the excursionists.
The different wool dealers are repre-
sented here by as many as five different
gentlemen. MIR. William Probert is look
ing after the Utah Wool Growers associa-
ton from Nephi. Mr.. r. T. Barr is baling
and shipping for the Elmer Taylor & Co.,
firm of Juab. James Cowan is here to
scoop in the wool for the Central folks,
located at Manti. Edward E. Snow is pur-
chasing for the S. Bienenotok s. Co., of ST.
Louis, and Mr.. d. l. Baker represents the
Alexander Williams Co., Of Boston, so
Salina has, unexpectedly speaking,
woolmen to spare.
Elmer E. Taylor & Co. are preparing to
erect storehouse at the Sslins depot. 1t
will cover an area of 30x60 feet, and will
be, as usual, the first in the field
Mr.. John Barnard is making herculean
efforts to keep a secret that is supposed to
be only known to himself and Hans Gott-
fredson's head clerk, che charming Miss
Ida Nelson. TIE HERALD scribe caught
on" An invitation was promptly prom
ised him if he would not divulge the secret,
SO he urgently requests the readers not to
tell as he must be present at the great
climax of four years. siege to the young
lady's heart
Salina is to have a newspaper. The
prosperity resulting from the advent of the
Rio Grande Western has aroused the want
Tor medium. emanating from their own
city, that will educate the public in the re-
sources aud conditions for permanent
prosperity in and contiguous to Salina
The laugh is on The HERALD in Salins.
In its recent write up'' the typo made it
say that Salina was barren waste until
1871, aud in the same paragraph it stated
that postoffice was established in 1872,
the Coop. started and the town incorpor-
ated, all upon barren waste. 1t should
have said that "Salina was a barren waste
until 1871" and that the town was incor-
porated in 1891, making a material differ
ence.
Mr.. James Barnard is the postal ap-
pointee under the present administration,
and with true Republican enterprise he
dragged the postoffice down out of town,
and for his pains he gets the curses of the
public instead of their thanks 1t is
rumored that he has been induced to &C
cept location next door east of the Co-op
which, if true, will bela much needed move,
and save him from what few Republican
| friends he has. F..
SALIVA, Oct, 15.