The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-24
n MENTION.

Ice CTedm hI IlpIdIy nan Io-LlBub'
Abney is erecting new sheds in his
corral.
The close Of the legislative assembly
draweth apace.
The beginning of the cattle season
will be soon here.
Oysters in every style at the supper
tonight at Library hall.
The new telephone poles become nu-
merous throughout town.
The railroad excitement in the Hills
still continues at a fever heat.
a band concert is under way and will
be the next musical attraction.
The northern mines continue to
loom. Ere long they will begin to
boom.
A better meal at less price than can
be had at n hotel, at Library hall this
evening.
Fort Collins is having anything but a
dry time of it in discussing the water
works question.
The C~heyeune telegraph company has
ordered a supply Of new poles to accom-
modate its wire in this city.
Tafy wont silence the press of the
territory-outaiIe of Laramie-as to
the error of authorizing a lottery.
Everyone should go to the supper at
Library hall this evening and partake
of the good things provided for all.
L. II. johnson has sold a third inter-
est in his cattle herd to Clint Graham.
Consideration, $4,000. This isan ex-
cellent herd.
Ills friends will be glad to learn Of
the improved condition OF a. c. Ham
mond who is slowly recovering from his
severe illness.
Masons have been busily engaged for
some time past upon the vault in the
new Stockgrowers' national bank. 1t
will take about 10000 brick in its con-
.struction.
There were 107 Immigrant passen-
gers from the east on No. Z, and quite
a number others came from the south.
1.-The great northwest" seems to be the
w%atchword nowadays.
The Fan on the Bristol party went
east on No. 4 yesterday, en- route to
Omaha. The express was held for some
time here TO enable them to make the
train after the matinee.
Rule 43 seems TO be the most fire.
quently disturbed regulation of the
legislative body. The devotees of the
weed require frequent solace when the
long bills come up for reading.
Two more more companies have COM
piled with our insurance laws, one
dates from 1870, only Il older COM
pany in the world; the other started in
1899, being nearly 100 years old. J.W.
Bruner is their agent.
George F. Ferris, who is a member
a prominent long range rifle club of
New York, and son of the prominent
gun maker, has taken q prominent po-
sition in the Wyoming armory. He
will probably inaugurate some rife
matches.
Manager Annett is meeting with
greater success with the telephone ex-
change than he had anticipated. Most
Of our citizens, including nearly all of
our business men, will have the ex-
change. The convenience of the sys-
TEN will be wonderful, and beneficial to
the entire city.
The concert last evening, in spite of
the drapery of flags upon the walls,
which served to deaden the sounds, and
the uncomfortable close atmosphere,
developed the fact that the acoustic
qualities of the room are excellent, and
those on the program pronounce it
easy room to sing in.
Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
10; highest velocity of wind, 20
miles per hour; mean temperature,
$50 mean humidity, 81 per cent. Else
where-FoIt Washable, at 100 O'Clock
p. m. Cheyenne time, temperature, o35,
wind southwest, cloudy. Deadwood
temperature 500; wind southwest, fair.
Denver, 557; wind east, clear. Chey-
enne, ga; wind southwest; clear.
The amended railroad bill passed the
council yesterday and will come up in
the house to-day, probably for imme,
date action. It embodies the features
already published and received to unan-
imous sanction of the members of the
council. The agreement entered into
by the Union Pacific railroad company
has been signed by those competent to
represent the railroad company and is a
binding legal document.
Agel Gratitude.
Ir rrr Mfob T,,a 90 1907