The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.
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Ludwig Eiseman was a happy man
last night. The reason for it may be
ascribed to the fact that he got a con-
signment of $4,000 pounds of wool yes
terday from over the river The wool
was of three grades, the prices being Z,
IA and IA cents. In confidence he said
to the Corridor: 1--WE been riding un
der Wind all day, uud my face aches
me-"
Holmes has parted with the Knuts-
ford bear, and of course there is a wo-
minstrel show struck town last week,
the proprietors spotted little bruin.
! They put their heads together, and fin
ally resolved that the bear should be-
long to the Primrose-WeSt aggregation
no matter what the expense. Friday
afternoon Mrs. Primrose asked to see
Proprietor Holmes, and the honOred
gentleman fastened to see the lady.
At first she told him what a lovely
day it was, and finally led up to the
subject of bruin. She told Holmes how
she'd love TO own the cub and sug-
gested that he part with it. No, he
couldn't bear such thing.
buI, MT. Holmes, we WOULD DuY the
bear a beautiful suit with the word
! 'Knutsford worked in big letters on
both sides; he would ride in the car
riage in the procession with Mr.. PTim-
! rose and Mr. West and. in fact. we
would make the little American Fork
native a feature of the show"
Well, they talked about an hour
longer, and the outcome of the matter
was that she was given the bear, first
promising to have some 'Knutsford'
clothes made for it, and in this way adj
vertise the hotel everywhere by calling
| 1t the Knutsford bear
All was agreed to. and SO the cub
left with the troupe Friday night. He
is in the care of the little colored boy
with the shrill voice and this young
ster's principal occupation for some
months to come will be teaching tricks
to Holmes bear.
Speaking of bears, there was quite a.
funny little story told by a r. G.. w.
man in the Knutsford the other even
ing.
of course it was on the bear at the
D. & r. G. station and ran about this
way:
"A few nights ago the bear came off
his perch and was walking on the west
ern side of it as far as his chain would
allow. 1t was getting quite dark, but
bruin didn't seem to want to go to bed.
Suddenly woman, walking hurried
~, went along the east side. and for
i some unknown reason the bear made
one leap and gra bbed her in a terrific
hug. The poor woman was frantic and
screamed at the top of her voice As
sistance came Immediately and the
bear was pulled away. As usual, the
woman tainted.
Il took good look at her and could
MT for the life of me see what bruin
saw so attractive about her But this
bear seems TO have very little pride
anyway.
We've had to put fence around
him now
C. B. Liver of Omaha, a commercial
traveller, is a Cullen guest. Ewing is
going to introduce him to Mr.. Bacon
tomorrow. and it is expected they will
be great friends during Livers stay.
The following names were seen on
the Templeton list yesterday: Miss a.
Francis, San Jose; Mrs u H. Stevens.
Charter Oak; Miss Eva Piddy, Boise;
Mrs. John Mcpherson, Portland; A.
Mckay Jones and wife, New York; J.
Wieliver. Rochester; J. F. Young, Og-
den, and G. ]. Myers, New York
Those registering at the Knutsford
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. V. "A. Seq
gemann, New York: c. w Deere and
wife, Illinois; F. d. Richmond, Chi
cago; DR.. and Mrs. A L. Humnel,
Hummelstown. Pa; Mrs. E. S. castor,
Miss E. 3. Hall, Mrs r A. ;Smith,
Peoria, Ill; Mrs. c. NJ. Rolf, New York;
F. E. Rolf, Toledo; Alvin Hulberg and
wife, Chicago; Mrs. T. H. Malone and
child and Mrs. c.. H. Gill. Cleveland; E.
Levy, Chicago; Miss Johns, Danville.
Ill; c. S. Wynn, New York; Theodore
Mansfield, New York; f. J. Maux. st.
Louis; H. s. Halleb- Boston: Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Griggs, Boston; C. A. Bar
ker, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. AM
berg, Miss Katherine Russell and the
Misses Amberg, Chicago; G. W. Moore,
Philadelphia; Edgar Mansfield New
York; George Mclean, Denver; j. W.
Glass, Denver; Mr.. I. G. Cozier and wife,
Brooklyn; ]. C. Patrick, Boston; WILL
lam Best and wife, Chicago.
Walker arrivals yesterday were ]. B.
Gcwen, South Omaha; F. E. Cranes,
Price; F. B. Fields. Omaha; A G.
Sutherland, Mt. Pleasant; NJ. f. Muir
ray. EDhraim; F. G. Barkman. Chi
cago; H. G. Brace, San Francisco; r.
r. Simmonds, Chicago, and Joseph
Howell, Wellsville-
These guests registered at the Cullen:
j. j. Lawless, Buffalo; G. 3. Liver,
Omaha; H. H. Cramps, Minnesota; Z.
Humphrey and wife, Helena; Fred
Marks, Butte; G. e. Hampson, Omaha;
H. Hirshman and wife and w. J. Boz
gan and wife, Park City; c. NJ. Han.
son and S. a. Young and wife. Mer-
cur; H. Varo, Manning, and c. 4.
Wicks, Davis City, Ia.
The only way % cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system.
THEY HAD KNoMINCi HENS.