The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.
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It was a little after 10 in the Knuts-
ford last evening when a gentleman
whose name sounds little like Wester-
Welt told neat little yarn on "some
of the fellows who had been to the
Eugene Field evening in Mr.. McCor-
hicks residence. The recitals and mu-
steal selections We're over, and several
of the boys gathered in an upstairs
room for Whit and a chat.
1t was the second round, and some
six very popular young gentlemen had
formed in a circle around the center
of attraction, and each man pushed
up his glass
We'll, here's how" said the Son of
the Revolution.
Here's how" echoed the others. and
were in the act, when a dignified fe-
male voice said, BEG pardon, gentle
men," and upon looking around, the
seXtette perceived three shocked-look-
ing ladies, one Of whom was the school
marin in ga Dress Rehearsal" The
ladies withdrew and the gentlemen
went downstairs for cup of tea.
Harry Goodling of the SeaboIdt COM
pany told a fair one on colleague in
the Templeton last evening, about this
way:
Maybe you've heard this, but it's
pretty good, anyway. You know. once
upon a time a poor, lonely, forlorn
commercial man dropped into a coun-
try village. 1t was Sunday morning.
He had been up all of the night before.
but was too tired to sleep, and So
strolling UP to the landlord he asked
him if there wasaanything open. Only
the church over the way said the host
1.-THE drummer strolled into the
church and occupied a pew near the
front
1.-The sermon was rather tedious and
he fell asleep. After awhile the min
lister said. All who want to go to
heaven, please rise, and everyone,
with the exception of my friend, got
IN.
They sat down, and the clergyman
said, All who want to go to the other
place. please rise
Slowly the traveller, who had been
awakened by the movement of the
congregation, stood up, and in sleepy
voice drawled, I don't know zactly
what you said; but you and 1 seem to
be in hopeless minority, and the
minister asked no more"
F. W. Thompson, for J. W.. Goddard
& Sons; Frank W. Taylor Chicago, for
the American Rubber company; George
D. and J. D. Adams. Boston, and W.
S. Weedham with millinery from St.
Louis, are the travellers who registered
at the Templeton yesterday.
L. ]. Doane and wife. Chicago; G. L.
and H. C. Holiday. Pittsburg; F. T.
Peterson, Grove City, Mimi; W. C.
Barnes, Omaha, and ]. c. Hamm,
Evanston, were other Templeton
guests.
After three months visit to New
York. Mrs. H. w. Reed and Miss Reed
returned to the city yesterday, and are
at the Knutsford
These commercial travellers arrived
at the Knutsford yesterday: B. A. Nc
Allaster, Omaha; w. H. Thielman, Cal
umet: c.. G.. Rasmus and r. w. Hurd,
New York; A. H. Aylesworth, Cincin-
natl; w H. Stout, New York, and c.
F. White. Chicago.
The principal globe trotters regis
tered with Holmes were William Eos
ter and wife, New York; Henry Cod
dard, London; Fred Thomas and wife.
Denver; R. T. Root and wife. Denver;
H w. Benjanine and wife, Milwau-
kee; Mr. and Mrs. Scot Drown and
George DROWN, Philadelphia; w. A.
and Mrs. K A. Shaw, Chicago; Mrs. G.
H. Woman, Chicago; ]. B. Welcome,
Butte; and F. L. Sizer, Helena.
These new arrivals are stopping at
the Walker: M. F. Bours, San Fran
cisco; 10 Gerber and wife, Belfast, Try
land; A. West, New York; B. F.. Priest,
San Francisco.
Thirty-five members of the Ell Monte
commandery No. 2 from ogden were
at the Cullen.
Other arrivals were Mrs ]. E. Camp
bell, Lehi; Mrs. Ed Witchner, Stockton;
W. NJ. Nesbit, Mammoth; J. H. Roy
land and R. W. Cummings, Reno; VIII
liam Hatfield and S. Lombard, Eu-
reka: A. D. Cash and wife, Provo; P.
Sheahan, Phoebe, and F. B. Fields,
Omaha.