The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

W. V. Rice of Park City. who is inter
ested in lumber mills at Everett, Wash,
has just returned from Puget Sound,
where he has been looking after mis- az
fairs there He is at the Knutsford.
One of Mr.. Rice's objects of his visit
has been to arrange with the railroad
companies for the rapid shipment of lum-
Der to Utah. IT has been almost impossi-
BILE TO secure a sufficient number of cars
TO fill the demand and buildings in some
parts Of the state. as in Park CITY mas
been delayed. At this season of the year
the railroads running out Of Washing
ton are spending their energies in moving
the wheat crop. and they do not pay much
attention to the lumber business. Every.
car which can be used for the shipment
of wheat is pressed into service
C. S. Reynolds of Nebraska. who is at
the Cullen hotel, said yesterday mat the
political campaign in Nebraska this fall
would be one OF the warmest the sJate has
known in many years. because of its bear
ing upon the national election next year
But l don't know anything about
politics" said he. Whichever party wins
will claim the victory as an indication of
the states vote in the presidential cleo
ton
w. NJ. Park of Juab county. who is at
the Cullen hotel, tod some stories yes
terday of rattIesnakes which would INA Ike
eastern tourists cringe in fear and Won
derment.
Why. we grow so many OF them down
there, said he that We are accustomed
to them and they don't bother us any
more. We have them crawling all
through our yards, AMI when YOU 60 out
at night you are likely TO run across one
joying the moonlight after hot. dFeary
days. At least such was the case last
summer. We find them five feet long and
with eight ten ard as many as sixteen
rattIes with a mouth wide enough and
strong enough to bite a piece out OF your
leg But we don't mind them for We
have become used TO them. OF course. il :
mighty uncomfortable to find one curled
out at night but then they wont bite n
you leave them alone. The only way to
get along with a rattiesnake is to leave
him alone.
julius Kessler and wife Of Chicago are
at the Kenyon. Mr.. keSs-eF rs a wei
known distiller.
Charles r. Thompson. an insurance man
of San Francisco. is at the Kenyon
w. E. Forsythe, who is interested in
irrigation matters at Corinne, was at the
Kenyon yesterday.
]. w. Newherger, a broker of Butte, is
at the Knutsford.
Chester d. Coram of Boston. son of A.
J. Corarn. who Is interested in the Blrg-
ham Copper & Gold Mining company. and
the Butte & Boston. Is at the kmutsf0Td
0n his way cast from California.
w H. Grant. a banker Of American
Fork. is at the Walker.
Judge w. NJ McCarty of Richfe.d, dis
trict Judge OF the Sixth Judicial district
is ct the Cullen.
Colonel NJ. Shaughnessy, the well known
mining man, has returned from san
Francisco, and is ait the KnutsfQrd.
Kenyon. Augustus Ehle and wife. Mrs.
Andrew Wall Mrs Laura III. Clark. Chi
cage; Henry HilhranneT. PniladeIpnia;
j. Cochranes New York: David y. Evans.
Muskegon Mich; Charles r. Thompson,
San Francisco; &. Martin, New York;
Benz. j. Schmidt, Oakland CALI a. Good
man. New York; fl. g. CatteH, w, r..
Forsyth. Corinnes Charles ID. Vail Buttes
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius kessler, Mrs r. c.
Brady Chicagos George, n. Burroughs