, 1891-01-27

t:nsSipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

OOOu nome Iable, LOT Two or three
bosrders, 30 Maple terrace.
Ice is being packed in the new ice
house on the Union Pacific tracks.
Quite a number OF cars are standing on
the Union Pacific tracks waiting for re-
pairs.
Mr.. Charles Linderman, who has been
sick for many weeks, is up and around
again.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Mrs. s. P. Holland, who fell and irac-
tured her arm on rwenty-sixth street a
few days ago is resting easily.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
of Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
CuhSChbh otitt'f Abui = blpch.
OF the bills remaining in the COVER
nor's hands at the close of the legislature
six we're vetoed and eight approved.
Mr.. Fred Sellick. who left yesterday for
Rawlins, was presented with an elegant
gold scarf pin by the members of St.
Marks choir.
Foundations are being put in for the
boilers in the new boiler room at the
shop and for the shafting in the wood
working shop.
Clarence c.. Hamiiu of Rock Springs
and Charles f. Davis Of Newcastle we're
yesterday commissioned notaries public by
Governor Barber
Republicans. Democrats Attention !
For biliousness and sick headache DR..
Hooker's liver tablets are unequalled.
For sale at David's drug store.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big moneyin.
Some handsome paper was put up yes
terday for The CIemenceau Case, winch
will be here February 4. The company
is playing to crowded houses in Denver.
An extra large rotary snow pillow is be-
ing completed at Kansas City for use on
tho Wge~i.-s d. i-ruu Of tue Union ra-
cifc, Three engines will be required TO
operate it.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. + r. Hurd. Mother and
daughter are both doing well, while the
happy father is as happy as a man could
reasonably be.
f. A. Reed has leased his new hotel
building at Ogden To McMilleu 4 Dem
ing of Joplin, Mo. The lcssees agree to
spend S30,OOO in furnishing the hotel be-
fore opening it to the public.
Very encouraging reports have been
received OF the condition of r. s. Van
Tasswell. 1t is hoped that he will be 10 a
condition TO remove from his ranch to his
home in this city in a lew days,
A handsome sign in the Inter Osean
lobby has the following inscription: In
ter Ocean Restaurant. Open all Night"
The restaurant will be inst-class in every
respect and will be a great convenience.
A gentleman living near the corner of
Twenty-ftth and Bent street wishes to iu-
form the proper city authorities that a
deal dog, which has been there for the
past two mouths, is rapidly becoming a
public nuisance.
W. j. McCandless of Harrisburg, Neb,
spent Sunday at the Dyer House. Mr..
McCandless is a Republican member OF
the Legislature. He says, however, if he
wants to go back again he will have to &c
as a Farmers Alliance man.
Pres. Jacobs, one of the blacksmiths in
the shops who was struck in the eye last
week by a piece OF scale iron and badly in
jured, and was taken to the hospital at
Denver had his eye taken out yesterday
as he could never get well otherwise.
A small audience Witnessed the perfor-
nance given by the Dervilles at the
Opera house last evening. The company
is weak in a dramatic way but the musical
part OF their entertainment is very fair.
Another performance will be given this
evening.
W. B. Clayton left yesterday for Lara
mic, where he has accepted a position
in the Office of Nellis Coithell. Mr..
Clayton is not only n competent stcno-
grapher but an accomplished writer, and
his many friends here will wish him I'M
bounded success.
Contractor East will this week turn
over to the Union Pacific the office build
ing, sand house and oil house, all OF
which will be completed in a few DAYS.
The new Office building will be occupied
by Mr.. MetzheImer and his staff soon
after the first of the month, as all the
fixtures for lighting have not arrived.
The case of E. Ivenson VS.. Caldwell &
Groesbeck was argued before the supreme
court yesterday before the fall bench,
Judge Scott taking the place of Judge
Groesbeck, who is interested in the case.
@. P. Arnold appeared for the plaintiff in
error and Lacey and Wan D%evanter for
the defendants in error. The suit in
volved the payment o. attorneys fees,
and alter being argued all day was taken