The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-09
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

| H. P. Kelly, veteran horseman whose
associations as a trainer of fast trotters
have been for years linked with Budd Do
BILE, Orr;n Hickok, John Splan and driv-
ers OF like renown, arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday and is registered at the Gull
len He had just come through from
lexington, Ky, with strlng OF the
most valuable horses in the country, and
ieIJ the train at Ogden to run down TO
Sait Lake on a business mission.
Inc string of horses that Mr.. Kelly
mad IN charge was that recently pur
chased by lne mult:-miliionaire j. b.
IiaSgin or California. at the big horse
sale at Lexington.
They are an ar-s tocratic set OF equines
anG travel by special train. The party
N charge was Orrin A. Hickok, Mr..
Kelly and Dr. o. S. RoweIl the vet
Urinary OF the Benella Haggin ranch,
Millionaire Haggln'S great STOCK ranch
in California, whittier the string is
bouno. The train was made up OF four
cars and made one of the quickest runs
ever made between Chicago and ogden.
AT ire head OF the scring were the
famous sires, Order, Canolemas and
Ornament, Tor whom Alr- Hagen paid
S4oUJc, and number OF other celebrated
horses were IN the list Among them
Me-o the dam of Helma, who won the
Lexington and LouisVlIe derDys III loS-,
and the brood mares Modesto and Lizzie
Dwyer. The former IS Colonel Corrgan's
famous mare VINO was the only mare
that ever won the American DERBY, and
the latter was the winner of the Louis
vile stakes of 1880.
Besides these blue blooded dams there
were in the string the fast mare Busette,
with a record OF 300. and the fastest
pacing team In the world, Angie ID and
Josie d. who paced mile in 2:0912 over
the Lexington track last month, making
the last quarter in the sensational time
OF 80 seconds. These latter belong TO
4. c. Stokes, proprietor of the Patchen-
Wilkes stock farm in Kentucky They
are being taken TO California TO winter.
The other horses which made up the
rest of the SO in the string were brood
mares and colts The Hagg-n string
alone cost the millionaire horse fancier
$50, 00O-
Mr.. Kelly is one OF the best known
trainers in the country. He trained the
AXtell syndicate stables at Terre Haute,
Ind, giving three 2-year-oldS a record in
2:20. AXonite, one OF them. held the
2-year-old record for that year In 1884
re trained the Warren Parker-Axten
syndicate stables and marked II and g.
year-oids inside OF 2:SO. and four of them
as low as 30.
Mr. Kelly came. TO Salt Lake to see
Judge Baskin's string of horses, In which
he IS much interested, having helped
Judge Baskin TO select his string of
STANDARD bred FLIES in 1891. Just before
leaving Lexington ne sold six hackneys
to Harry Est of Est Bros, London, for
export, the lot bringing on an average of
S60c. He attended the horse show at New
York recently, and saw John R. Gentry
sold for S2S,000.
Mr. Kelly VIII be in Salt Lake for a
few days and possibly for some time.
His train continued on its journey to
California last evening in charge OF Mr..
Hickok.
A group of interested gossipers was
gathered around the desk at the Temple
ton last evening. The topics had about
run the gamut when the subject turned
upon defective eyesight, and Edward
Gwyr Lewis, well known travelling
man. started to relate an anecdote of
how he had cured q trouble he had e4
psrienced with mis- eyes through the proc
ess OF a reformation from Iee-toJaIar.
Mr. Lewis represents one of the largest
manufacturing interests in England, and
is highly connected in-the land of shires.
His family are warm friends of that of
the explorer. Heney NJ Stanley, and
strange enough it was through that emf
nent gentleman's wife that Mr. Lewis
TT was this way" said he Mrs. Stan
ley's mother had been troubled with her
eyes for a long time, beng unable
TO read more than a few minutes before
her eyes would blur so badly she would
have to give it up. She was recommended
q day and did so. II was not LONE be-
fore her eyes got better and in time
became entirely we'll. .,
II had been a total abstainer for nine
years at the time l speak of, and for
some time had oeen accustomed TO do q
great deal of night work At length
my eyes began to trouble me, and soon
had u cease trying to work or read after
the lamps were lighted. CHANGED one
day to be telling Mrs. Stanley OF my
difficulty with my eyes, when she told ne
OF the simple manner in which her
neither had been cured. 1 determined to
try it and did. My eyes became entirely
well. and l have never had any trouble
since" Or
HIN, I'd have the blind staggers all
tho time if some one'd recommend that
cure, 'frrelevantly remarked Night Clerk
Stewart.
Templeton guests yesterday were: r.
A. Cornelius, Chicago; c. E. Parker, New
York; D. J. Armstrong, Omaha; P. j.
X eeler Philadelphia; NJ. l. Abbott San
CooDerstown. Pa; G. w. Hulls, Omaha.
The Cullen register contained these
names; H; O. Hardness lark McCaammon
Beclerston and daughter, Ogden; Charles
de la Bannie, Uiptah: George Sherrard |
Boise City; H. o. Kelly, Lexington, KY; !
Eureka; H F.. Davis. Lehi Junction; F. ]
NJ. Wheeling, Ogden; J. H. Shawbarker, !
Scofeld.
The Walker entertained the following: |
D Crittenden, Chicago; George A
Hawkes.. city; john Hickman, .Elko, New; |
= Flynn, Haileck, -Nev.; r. D. McDon- /
aid. Bingham; B. B. Quinn, Bingham; !
The Knutsford: W. c. Wyman, Chicago; +
Mark McEnstrem. Chicago; e. g. Mac !
lay, Montana; Francis S. Eaton, Mon |
tcna: Z. S. Blake. New York; George /
T. Gosling, Philadelphia; ]. W. Kline, |
Philadelphia; c. B. Lewis and wife, |
Mexico: Harold Wilson, Silverton. Colo;
Thomas F. Walsh and son, Ouray; c. H |
Lord, Minneapolis: W. Mont Ferry and |
wife. Park City; S. NJ. Shattuc, Denver; !
A. Sturtzkoff, Helena: z. R; Ashbaugh, |
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Inter |
myer, New York.
1t is impossible to make purer Or |
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros |
high grade, Three Crown Baking |