, 1889-10-23

many thought the laundry should have
made a feature of its family work, but
then it is conceded that Mr.. England ex-
GELS all in this line. both for cheapness
and workmanship.
The Cheyenne Commercial company
had two representatives-Mrs Hale and
Miss Dewey. Their dresses were trimmed
G G Cs made of rice, hominY. corn. beans
and crackers and decorated with clothes
pins, macoraoni, tobacco and cranberries.
Mrs. Hale wore a crown of clothes pins
and carried a mop stick. Miss Dewey's
hat was trimmed with celery and parsley
and her weapon was a broom. The Ia
dies distributed gum, candy. starch, etc.
Mrs. Robinson's striking beauty was
tastefully set off by a beautiful hand paint
ed dress made at her art rooms in the Carey
block. She was accompanied by Miss
Hattie Areesheimer in another exquisite
costume from the art rooms.
Rhodes & Troxell were represented by
Miss Clarity of Fort Russell, whose cos
tune was one of the most unique and
effective. 1t silently announced that the
leading druggists, fancy goods and cigar
dealers are now carrying a bigger stock
than ever.
The musical instrument house of Geo.
f. Iuman had a competent herald in Miss
Annie Masten, whose toilet was n of
the prettiest, being trimmed with nina
ture instruments. Mr.. Inman announces
that he has secured for this market a dur
able and handsome cheap organ equal in
tone to the high priced pipe.
Miss May WAR was a taking card for
the rising our grocery firm of Stone &
Covert. Her pretty dress and tasty trap
pings told that her house is in business to
stay and will continue to offer = big stock
of first class goods.
The only book store represented was
that of Geo. l.. Holt, the foremost house
of the sort in the territory. In addition
to a heavy assortment of stationary. pens,
ink and school supplies, Mr.. Holt always
has the latest publications. removing the
necessity of sending East for them. The
difficult task of dressing for this house
was accomplished with marked success by
Miss Edith Snow.
Mrs. Chauncey Walker. in an elabo
rate costume, led the corps Of the milli-
merry and dress making establishment Of
Mrs. +. Walker, who now introduces In
Cheyenne the latest styles and who sells
at moderate prices from a splendid stock.
Ed j. Churchill, as an Indian, told that
the Walker establishment also sold blan-
kets.
Underwood Bros. had Mrs. s. A.
Bright in the grand march and she did
credit to this great grocery establishment.
The brothers have been selling to Chey-
emit people ever since the tow started
and on account of the excellency of their
goods aud fair dealing gain patrons every
day. They are the family grocers.
Geo. w. Brown, the expert watch
maker was fttingly represented by Miss
Lizzie Whitcomb in dark lace with dia-
mond Mr.. Brown lately
purchased the old D. Miller establishment
on Seventeenth aud is doing splendidly.
He is perhaps the best repairer in the ter
ritory and sells only the best goods.
A newcomer in Cheyenne business cir
Giles is the Racket store of Mr.. Burtis, on
Eddy street. The place was prominent
in last evenings carnival. The Racket.
in notions, dress goods, furnishings, etc.,
has made prices here taat have fairly as
tonished the natives. Their big store is
filled with genuine bargains of all sorts.
Mrs. Elliott was elegantly dressed for
the Racket"
Mrs.A. H.. r eel, as courier for p. Ber-
gersen was dressed to kill in nee klace of
pocket knives. cartridge belt and revolver,
game-bag with roast dusk and broiled
trout, with hair in fishing net. The fact
that Pete, the gun and locksmith has
everything to suit in hat line was quietly
announced. Bergersen is very practical,
being an enthusiastic sportsman himself,
and always manage to have what the
boys want in his line.
The Bryant & Bonfls grocery house,
presided over by the veteran Rod Bryant
made a splendid showing in the process
sion. This establishment is rapidly com
ing to the front. They make a point of
doing the fair thing by everyone and sell
ling only the best. They are branching
out in good shape.