, 1896-07-01
E MENTIONED.


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A. d. Kelley of. Cheyenne is in the
city with the view of selling a carload
of fruit to local dealers.
+. o. Harrison who is in from Lookout
reports that no rain has fallen in that
section for over three weeks.
Mrs. Al. Rosin celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary of her birth yesterday by
giving a party to her friends.
John Johnson and Henry Huempfner
left for the Centennial today on a fish
ing trip. They will return Friday.
Conductor Jersey Fowler has re-
signed his position at Sherman and
will resume his regular run on the hill
division.
y telegram was received from Glen
dale, Oregon this morning stating that
Andrew Benson was buried at Portland
yesterday.
F. o. Harrison has just unloaded
2,200 head of yearling steers at his
ranch. The stock was purchased in
Nevada.
Fred Fisher was suddenly taken
quite seriously i'll yesterday afternoon
with stomach trouble. He is a trife
better today.
Louis Miller left for Cummins this
afternoon to overlook the work on his
mining claims in that locality. His
company now has seven men at work.
The business houses of Laramie have
agreed to close their respective places
Of business to observe the glorious
Fourth of July from 9 a. M, to remain
closed the entire day.
The earnings of Secretary of State
Burd!ck's office during the quarter
from April LIST to June 80 were 1921 60.
This amount was received principally
from interpretations.
The Union Pacific has made a rate of
one fare for the round trip to the popu-
list convention which meets in Chey-
enne July II. Tickets will be sold July
; and 6, good until the 18th inst.
In the supreme court at Cheyenne
yesterday, in the case of Caldwell and
Gardiner VS.. Bush, an opinion was Civ
en- by Chief Justice G%roesbeck affirm
ing Judgment of the district court.
All school children who wish to
march in the parade on the morning of
the Fourth are requested to meet at the
East Side school building at s o'clock.
where they will form for the march.
Victor Beaumier while attempting to
ride Jack McCue's donkey yesterday
afternoon was thrown to the ground
and kicked in the mouth by the animal.
Beaumier is minus a couple of teeth but
aside from this was not hurt other
wise.
The regular business meeting OF the
w. c. T. U. will be held at the Presby-
terrain church at 8 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Demorest medal contest
ants are requested to report that after
LoOu al I " ClOCh, dS IL Is utSiTeu 10
hold the contest next week.
There came mighty neal being a con-
last night all because of a lamp, which
blazed up and set fire to the curtains in
the house. Luckily the fire was noticed
before it had a chance to gain head
way and by the use OF a garden hose
the flames were extinguished.
Charley Zeitz while coming down
Grand avenue last night on his wheel.
collided with the hose cart which had
been carelessly left on the street. He
was badly shaken up by the fall but
not seriously hurt. Had he been riding
fast at the time his injuries would IN
doubtedly have been dangerous.
G. E. Porter, nephew of Mr.. Frary Of
this city. and B. B. Riley. both of Chi
cago, arrived in the city today on their
wheels. They are on their way to the
coast and propose to pedal the entire
distance. The trip from Chicago here
was made in IA days. They will put in
a week or so here catching trout and
otherwise having a good time.
General Manager Ed. Dickinson, Pri-
vate Secretary Joe Sykes and G. W.
Megreath. formerly superintendent Of
the Union Pacific Coal company. occu-
plying Mr.. Dickinson's private car, the
03. passed through on No. 4 yesterday
afternoon en- route to Omaha. Mr..
Dickinson has made an inspection OF
the company lines up west and found
everything in first-class shape,
MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow Is lily white;
And we'll I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And l%aughingly she tells the cause,