The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
HOTEL GOSSIP.

HOTEL GOSSIP.
Ezra Shoemaker of 8dand has been in
/ town two DAYS, and ieIt last night for
/ interest in LANDS IN Alberta, and is on us
way TO that pace Tor q short visit 20 look
after them and also to visit several sons
the Alberta country last night at the
| W ate House he said: 1T is an ideal
country for cattle raising, much better
than u tab. This is the principal industry
there now, and / think viii be for some
time TO come. There is some farming
done there, but not much. The rainfall IN
some places is sufficient Tor raising crops,
bur IN other places the farmers have 10
] Irrigate- The country IS a pretty one
Low rolling nils appear everywhere; none
OF the country is level, and over ali those
hills the grass grows abUndantly- When
the wind blows it sinks and rises in low,
undulating waves, breaking here and
there q t the foot of the hills. The noun
tainS are 10 the west, while far away TO
the east is the low land and the lakes
Frank w Burke of American Falls,
Ida. is in town for a few days, prepara-
JOTy to going to Denver to attend the con-
vention of American Cattle growers on
/ the 5th Of March. Mr.. Burke is the eX-
| ecutive member of the Idaho delegation.
He reports a large delegation from his
| state is going to the convention. The
cattle men up in Idaho are taking a great
/ interest in the association, said he at
/ the Kenyon yesterday, anu we shan nave
] ~ EeDEeSGnLaLlOQ- %
/ Tor Denver that night This association
WIZ fill a long felt want. 1t IS just what
we have needed Tor long time Inc
/ sheep men of the country have an or
ganlZaGOn, but up to the present time
/ the cattle men have been without an
! ISOLATION. / am very glad that we shall
/ have one in the future, as there are
great many things we cannot go into at
/ men want some LnlngS ana caItle men
/ want others. The association is just what
we have needed for long time"
Tug Wilson came in from Stockton
/ EeSte rday. Talking about the camp ne
| said: stockton is booming and is going
] TO be the biggest copper camp in the west
/ before very long. The HOnorine mine IS
/ q hummer, and just as soon as they get
/ rid of the water that is now keeping the
/ company from working the mine 1t VIII
/ turn out some of the finest copper ore
! ever seen They have the ore; all that IS
/ needed IS room TO work Inc mine nave
/ charge of, the MerWin, is looking good
| The same thing can be said of the Her
/ cules. That mine is a wonder. 1t is well
! worthy OF its name, and il am any judge
| of mines Il viii be one OF the greatest in
/ the state before many moons.
II never saw so much rain in my life, 8"
/ said Dick Hudnau yesterday. I just Sot
/ In from Idaho, and the whole country up
/ there is soaked II you don go by rail-
| road you can't go anywhere The roads
| are lust like mud canals. II It keeps up
/ much longer the people viii have % get
! They haven't had such wet weather for
twenty years past up there.
! Kenvon.-J. K. W. Bracken. Carghurst;
! J. A Dahlman. Milwaukee; @. T. DaYen-
! port, Chicago; Willard ScOWcrott, Dgdea;
! 7. Budwin, Baker City; D. S. Ralsten, St
/ Louis. H G. Williams, Castle Gate; l..
/ Mcmahon, r. Forester, Chicago; Wllllam
! s. Mercer, San Francisco; W. @. MahO-
! new Chicago; a. 3. MaCCaughey, St
/ Paul; Q. c. Colt, New York; Mrs. J. X
/ Rhodes Miss NJ. HhJdes, Price; w. NJ.
/ cago Heights: NJ. Q. Jones, Omaha; F. A
/ Bags, New York; c. w. Osborn, West
/ field. Mass; Trabue Van Culin, Denver;
! B. W. Cressy, Chicago
I The Knutsford.-F r Kelley. Z. Z.
/ Passmore, Butte; John EdgeTton, Helena {;
/ ". d Smyth. New York. @. p. Smith,
/ Chicago; Judson Spafford. Boise; Fred
/ Bottle, J. B. Ettinger, New YORK; v =
/ Gray, G. @. Fleckenstein, Mr. and MIS-
! G. c. Hixon, Chicago; Y W Miller, d.
{ NJ Hart, San Francisco; J. a Duncan,
/ Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs, p Sasger, GIeve-
] land; Madge G DlnsmOre, Mrs T. y.
/ tfrrean Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. w. h
/ HiXon, Mary Crosby, La Crosse; George
/ c. sherman and wife, Il. J. Kurens and
! Wife Minneapolis: P. Z. Barlow, Boston;
/ r Reading England; y. 7. Mcclellan,
/ Australia: Mrs. 6. H Harton, Providence;
/ r. w. outer, Ottawa; n W. fleuIy' 10
/ rontO; R. E. Calder, Chicago.
The Cunen.-Lou Brown, Ogden; c T.
/ Decker, Provo; W. w. Mcclellan and wife,
! NJ l. Cullinane, James W Abbott, Den
/ Yer. John Jones. Idaho; John Shea, Bos-
ton. Charles DeMO-Sey. Provo; Robert FL
/ lis ogden; William Willis, New York;
/ lane WILSON, A. @. Felt, ogden; A. ".
/ smith Wyoming: 5. P. Edwards. St
} T,CuiS. / S Coates, Denver; J. A. Weed,
[ P0catellO: Mrs DR. BOyntOn, Sandy w
! d Tivington Manti; c. Z. Higson, Og-
! den: A. S WoodsOn. S. ]. Kane, Living
| sion. Neb.; A. r. CTeigh, Chicago; John
| Smith, New York; J. w. n. Whitecotton'
Provo.
] Walker House.-John Holmes and fam
7 Uv Humboldt. New; Mrs. A. A Miller,
Mrs J. A McAullOck. Grand Junction
r.. b. Pany. Park City; F. W. Wood,
/ Boise: William Holmes, George b. Iather,
/ Provo: c. NJ. Titus. Evanston; b J.
/ Livestock Minneapolis; A. Anderson. MO
I ~cnf: NJ. 3. Parks Eureka: Z. w Carrot
7 son. Bingham; I. A Framer, Ephraim; D.
IIerner, Morgan
White House,. 3. FOuers and wife,
Charleston: b NJ. johnson, St. Johns; ).
! W CfIanville ". Glanville, Mercur; =.
/ F. Whitmore. A WhitmOre, Warwick,
England; A. Jensen, =. 5. Johnson, Mef-
/ cur: w V Murray, Denver; W. d GAYS
Z and wife. Bingham t t Iio1daWdy et-
nal: b F. WhitmOre woods Cross Frank
/ ne Lamar. Bingham; s f. HalverSon,
( OGDEN. w. L. Harris, SprlngVllle; James
/ L. WraithaU, Grantsville; George HAL
/ Park CITY; II. s. Russell, j.. > kuSSell,
! 4eber. lanes Richards, Ed Cunningham,
/ Iobn F. osborne W. w. Gear, Miss Min
I ME Hooking. Bingham; 2. Priest, Park
( 1,if1- C5eorye f Richards. Robert Wills,
. / OGDEN