The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-05
CHEYENNE.
a.rHE ekTEWAY TO THE LAND OF COLD. ;

- ~
..rHE ekTEWAY TO THE LAND OF GOLD"
The Great Supply Depot for the Black
Hills Mines.
Among the letters of inquiry address,
ed to the publisher OF THE LEADER,
many relate to Cheyenne and its re-
sources and facilities for outHtting large
and small parties en- route for the new
gold mines. Not having the time to
pen replies to these letters, we have
prepared the following statistics, which,
we think, will furnish the information
desired by our correspondents.
Cheyenne is situated at the junction
of the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific
railroads, and about seventeen miles
east of the Black Hills range. There are
in town three hardware, stove and tin
stores-Draper s. Hammond, Cassels &
Co., F. Schweickert-where all kin'ls of
mining and carpenter tools are kept for
sale; three large wholesale grocery
houses-Whipple & Hay, Pease Il Tay-
lor and E. Nagle-where everything in
the grocery, provision and grain trade
can be procured. There are also two
retail stores-Foglesong & Co. and I'm
derwood & McGregor. These firms do
a large retail business, and supply min
ing parties ut reasonable prices.
WAGONS, ETC.
We have in Cheyenne three first
class blacksmith and wagon shopS-H.
Haas, Nealon Sc O'Brien, A. D.. But
ler-at which a large assortment of
two, four and six-horse wagons of the
leading eastern manufacturers, car
be found.
DRY-GoODS AND CLOTHING.
There are two large dry-goods stores
Marks & Myers and o. +. Cowhick-
each of whom keeps an extensive and
varied assortment of all articles gen.
orally found at first-class stores. OF
clothing houses we have-B. Hellman,
Smith, G;uiterman & Harrington,
Marks & Myers and Henry Wagner
all of them carry extensive stocks, and
wholesale as well as retail. b. He'll
man has in connection with his cloth
ing emporium a first-class merchant
tailoring establishment. j. Jay JOS
lin, Carey block. Ferguson street, car
ries a fine stock of staple and fancy
dry-goods.
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Liquors, cigars and wines can be
found at the wholesale depots of Col.
Murrin and Mcnamara & Co., both on
Seventeenth street. These firms have
II large trade, and sell at a small profit.
Messrs. Hannafin s. Ryan, Ferguson
street, also deal in family medicines of
all kinds. They are honorable gentle
men and have a large circle Of Gus
toners. Geo. G.. Masten carries an
immense stock of the finest goods in
this line, beth imported and domestic,
and sells at wholesale and retail. Gott-
stein s. Idelman have just opened a
very large stock of liquors and cigars,
and offer immense inducements to buy
erS.
FURNITURE, BOOTS AND SHOES, JEW
ELRY.
In the furniture and crockery line,
the extensive establishment of Con-
verse & Warren can furnish all
demands in these branches of trade.
In the boot and shoe trade, the store of
Stephen Bon can ''outft" all who call
upon him for boots and shoes. Thomas
Creighton also carries a large stock, and
makes a speciality of miners boots. OF
jewelry stores we have n first-class
establishment, where native jewelry of
the richest kinds is produced by a set
of skilled workmen. 1t is the house of
Joslin s. Park, who have a well earned
reputation throughout the United
States and Europe for excellence of
workmanship.
There are a number Of fine hotels in
the city, among which Dyer's hotel, the
Railroad house, Metropolitan, Western
hotel, and Simmons house occupy front
rank. The Central house, opposite the
postofice, furnishes lodgings at q very
low rate. The Delmonico hotel is con-
Quoted on the European plan ut rea-
sonable rates.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
Guns and ammunition can be pur-
chased at the lowest living rates at the
Wyoming Armory, Freund Brothers,
proprietors. They keep on hand a
large assortment of Sharp's and Win
chester rifles, and all the latest sporting
arms.
BANKS.
Two banks of sound financial stand
ing-the "First NATIONAL" and Steb-
bins, Post & Co.-attend to the wants
of our merchants in the financial line.
No better or safer banking houses can
be found west of the Mississippi river.
SADDLER SHOPS.
Harness, saddlery and similar goods
are supplied by G. II. s. j. s. Collins and
E. L. Gallatin & Co., who keep on
hand a large stock, and manufacture to
order.
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Of feed and sale stables, where trav-
elers a put up and receive good &C
c~ommodations for their stock, we have
three-the Lone Star stables, j. D. May,
proprietor; the Central Corral, Milton
Taylor, proprietor, and the TX L.,
Terry s. Hunter, proprietors.