The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
HOTEL GOSSIP.

1lO1 CL UOSSlI
II. c. Wagner of Denver, travelling rep
resentative of the Chicago, Milwaukee *
st. Paul railway, is stopping at the Ken
yon- This city seems to be in a pros
porous condition; and 1 like the general
is a great deal of travel from Colorado
points to Salt Lake City. Our road has
booked four carloads of school teachers
for the Pacific coast. They will pass
through in a few days. 1 do not believe
that there will be a war of rates this
summer: the indications at present are
II Is something like the troubles in the
| Philippines. When We thought that the
war was over, it had only begun
H C. Bone. cattle raiser of the ''Bia,
Piney'' district, Wyoming, is at the
| White House. I'VE buy a great man.
cattle in Utah. he said yesterday. I'VE
ship cattle to Oregon and our beef goes
to the eastern cities. Our 3-year-old
steers bring S33 per head, and the 2-year-
! olds bring S2S. The range is excellent
and some of the cattle are fed with hav
a part of the year.
I'VE ship lumber to every important
town in Utah" said r. c.. Crosby. a
| Cullen. The lumber is of the fir variety
and is used for bridges. the construction
and repairing of cars, and for railroad
ties. The Utah railroads use great deal
of-this lumber in building bridges and in
repairing their freight cars. We ship
east to car-builders. Ordinary fir lum-
| Der sells at SIS per 1000 and the best quail
| ity at $25 per 1000"
N L. Scribner of STOCKTON. a sheep
grower. is registered at the White House.
reserve. it will be almost, ruinous to the
sheep industry of that section said Mr..
Scribner. The order of Superintendent
May affects about 10000 sheep in our
Y m aak a yyhi .lr
Coalville, he appointed a number of range
riders, and they are now riding up and
down the line to see that the sheep do
not cross over into the reservation. The
riders are stationed at intervals of about
twelve miles apart. A number of herds
OF sheep that were headed for the reser-
at Parleys park and vicinity. We Craze
our sheep where we can find grazing
We go up to the line, but, of course. do
not cross over. If the order is not re-
scinded. our sheep will be in poor con-
dition next winter
Charles r. Mcbride. who is in the mill
ing business at Tooele. is at the White
House. Said Mr.. Mcbride: THE wheat
crop in our section never looked better,
but we need a storm; at least, a heavy
rain. and if it falls within the next ten
days the harvest will be an unusually
large one. During the past week We had
severe winds: an unusually strong wind
prevailed Thursday. These dry winds are
ally have light showers, however, about
this time of the year.
Joseph Judd. a well-known mining man
and rancher of Manti has returned from
a prospecting tour in the Sierra Madre
mountains, Mexico, and is at the White
house.
The Kenyon: F. +. Bigelow, New York:
V. H. McChesney, Omaha; A. NJ. Wiegert,
J.. Jacobsen: New York; H. C. Wagner,
p. Bacon, Logan; Charles Frankenthal, Z.
Asher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hill, Charles a.
Morgan, Harry Crandall, W.: B. Moore,
Tenn TeM fOTK Bradford smS eorpja ogi
Moore and wife, Cincinnati; George Krug.
Omaha; II. w. Adds, San Francisco; o.
Hansen, Chicago; A. II. Reel and wife.
Herbert w. Fox. Laporte. Ind. NJ. S.
Larrabee, Chicago; Sam Isaacson, Den
yer; H. c. Angel, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Batsell, Sherman. Tex; +. A.
INLAND. Denver; II: l.; Baur, st. Louis;
]. w. Flynn. New York.
The Knutsford: E. P Browning. Phila-
delphia; c. d. Parmerlan, Kansas; j. II. |
McAnee, r. c. Edmonds London; J. c. |
Montgomery, S. G. Goldsmith. Denver; w.
e. Eldridge, r. c. Stenman and wife, New |
York; c. A. Prouty and wife, Vermont; |
II. Heyneman. Miss Heyneman San Fran |
cisco; Theodore Davis. st. Louis; A. S.
Levy. A. H. Cohn. New York; B. +. |
burg; Norton Chase. New York: D. f. |
Hallett. Boston: John S. Thatcher, |
Pueblo; ]. w. Anterior, Nebraska; p. G. |
L. Harris. Denver; F. ". Hallowell. Bos-
ton; a. NJ Dow. n. b. Beardsey. San |
Francisco; Mrs. L. S. Hallock. Miss Hal
s 9SK r. McAister ant St. T IoSis Ne Charles
O'Hara. j. ii. Kern, Milwaukee; III. III. |
Taft, Ogden: Charles T. Lee, Philadel-
phia; L; schirsky, New York; J: ".
natl; w. S. Thompson, Howard Paschal,
Chicago.
The Walker: NJ S Levy. L. S. Jewett
Wilson, Moab; d. J: Mclaughlin. Phila-
Mrs. NJ. Madsen. Mt. Pleasant.
The Cullen: ]. F; w!llet; Thistle; ". I.
Riley, Moab; II. c: Filler. San Francisco;
Toronto; r. c. Crosby, Portland, Ore; j.
Hartman, Cheyenne; A. H. Christen-
sen. Rawlins: George T., Black, Rock
SP1rngS d. MoodwaTd merenr M Thomas
Tenn; J. A. Parks. L. Morley, Memphis;
Louis Goldsmith. st. Paul: o. III. Peter
son. Utah; a. D; Hudnad: Denver: Il. f.
Pierce; J. c. Bentley, Mexico; N. c. Rob-
nson, Mexico; William Sterrett, Murray;
B. II. Roberts, centerville.
White House: Charles r. Mcbride.
Mrs A. B. Bryan, Mrs. NJ. Bryan. Tooele: |
J. Palmer, f. Palmer, Weber, Utah; W.
J. Mallory, st. Johns. Ariz.; ]. r. weaje
and wife, Pueblo, Colo; A. NJ Bowen.
Eureka: Charles L. Anderson. Grants
vile; W. Stewart, G.. L: Hutchins. W.
Hood. Bingham Joseph Judd. Manti: T.
J. Mills II. c. Bone. Big Piney, Wyo.;
DR.. ]. Hunsaker. Opal. Wyo.; J. L. Day
ton, ]. w. Watson, Leadville Colo; Miss
Leva T. Granger. Mrs. A. NJ. Granger.
kaysville, Utah; N Davis. Charles Jar
Wis, ST. Johns. Ariz.: S. X. Martin. Ne
rada: o. H. Miller. Stockton: Miss Kittie
5ordon. H. Watson. ID. r. Summer. New
York; Miss Newill and sister. III. Barnes,