The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Geo. Van Camp, Esq, of North
Platte, is mt Dyer's.
p. c. raley, of C%arlinville, ILL.,, and
a. b. Robinson, of Horse Greek, are at
Dyer's.
G. G. Adsit, of Chicago, and b. +.
Bond, of Boston, are ut the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Post is again confined to
to his bed by a severe bilious attack.
We hope he will soon he ''on deck"
J. A. Brown and family, c. Abbott,
T. Freeman and wife, and John S.
Lind, all of Fort Collins, are at Dyer's.
Mr.. A. n. Coyne, Col. Murrin's ge-
NAL travelling agent, has just returned
from a profitable tour through the
Black Hills.
Mr.. Jervis Joslin, who has been in
Salt Lake several weeks, reached home
yesterday, and is as glad to get back as
his friends are to see him.
Capt. Joseph Lawson, Third Caval-
ry, with his wife, arrived here yester-
day from Fort Laramie, and left at
once for Denver, where Il daughter is
quite i'll.
Capt. c. p. Rogers, Fifth Cavalry,
who went east q short time ago to meet
his wife and family, returned yesterday,
and is on duty with his company at
Fort Russell, where he expects to re-
main during the winter.
Mr.. James Doody, late of Chicago,
has accepted the position in the West
ern Union Telegraph Office vacated by
Mr.. J. A. Hard, and entered upon his
duties. If he is as good as his ''copy"
he will become popular with newspaper
men and everybody else.
Mr.. II. G. Clark, formerly of Denver,
but now a citizen of Deadwood, is at
Dyer's. This is not 'PotatOe" Clark;
II. G. is known rs "Auction'' Clark,
and every man who has visited Denver
during the past sixteen years, has
heard his melodioMs voice.
Rev. J. Y. Cowhick, who represented
THE LEADER with the Sitting Bull
Commission. reached home yesterday,
having left the commission at Fort
Benton, Montana, and come back by
stage and rail through Montana, Ida
no and Utah. He reports fine weather
throughout the trip and a very pleasant
time.
Mr.. j. a. Hard, an operator in the
Western Union office here for several
months, has resigned his position and
will leave in a few days to take charge
of an office at Del Norte, Colo, for the
same company. Mr.. Hard's quiet and
gentlemanly habits, affability, and gen.
eral good qualities have made him ma
ny warm friends here, who will regret
his departure.
How and where prairie dogs in their
villages, far away from rivers, get
water, was not found out until recently,
when Mr., +. Mercer, a frontiersman of
experience, learned by observation that
the dogs dig their W wells. Each
village has one with a concealed
opening. He knows of one 200 feet deep
with n circular path or staircase lead
ing down to the water.
Boys and youths clothing cheaper
than ever at Polack's. O20-tf
The ladies all say "Oh do go and see
those loves of hats and bonnets at Mrs.
Richards. n1-3t
Hay and wood for sale in any guam
tity. See "yan,"at Whipple & Hays.
oiT-3Ot
IL you wish u good article in the line
of boots and shoes, at bottom prices,
call and see S. Box. s23-tf
Mrs. L. C. Richards
will give her grand annual opening on
Saturday afternoon. Nov. Sd. Having
just returned from the east, she is able
to make the finest exhibition of hats,
etc., ever given in Cheyenne. n1-3t
500 Boarders
wanted at Monkeys Oyster Bay, at So
and 81 per week. o7-1m
BELLA UNION THEATRE.
Wanted Immediately.
An entirely new troupe of Variety
Performers Male and Female); Orches-
ira consisting of violinist, pianist and
cornettist. Also, ten waiter girls, to
wait in the hall. Apply at the Bella
Union Theatre. JOHN CHASE,
n1-dtf Proprietor.