, 1897-11-15
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

market, served up TO date a Brown 8.
Hear the Choral Society at the Uni
versity Wednesday night. Admission.
so cents.
The Swift company shipped % cars
Of cattle yesterday. They were from
their North park range.
Bell, the great musician, and his ex-
cellent company are in the city and will
exhibit at Maennerchor hall tonight.
The largest line of strictly first-class
goods is being sold at ruinous prices
by the Wyoming Dry Goods Co.
DR.. Harris loaded out IL cars Of cat
tie yesterday, and they are being &C
companied to market by Mr.. E. j.
Bell.
Word has been received from Mrs.
VIM. Naismith, ST.. that the sister to
whose bedside at Paterson, N. j.. she
was called, is dead.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight,
except now and colder in the sotheast-
ern portion. Tuesday fair with rising
temperature. Fresh northwest winds.
Monte Blevins. the prominent North
park cattleman, is in the city, and His
many friends are congratulating him
upon his rapid recovery from his recent
serious injury. He is still upon
crutches.
George Z. Phillips has rooms now
completed in connection with his res
taurant, and parties stopping in town
for a few days will find good comfort.
able beds and good meals at his place.
Very reasonable. Give him a trial.
The reputation of Browns cash res
taurant has been honestly earned. His
patrons have always been assured OF
the best in the market cooked in good
style and served by courteous and OBJ
liging walters. A word to the wise ia
sufficient, and as rapidly as the wise
hear of the good things. they respond.
A of questionable morality
styling herself French Georgia has
been having something Of an hilarious
time about the city for two or three
days. She was taken into custody by
the police this morning and will doubt
less return to the wicked city Of Chey-
enne tonight, leaving the Gem City
purged and purified by her absence.
About two weeks ago Mr.. j. Adams
turned his spanking team loose at the
camp near the mouth OF the Muddy and
they showed their spirit by taking to
the mountains. After following them
for two or three days, one was found
near Woods Landing, but the other is
still at large. Mr.. Adams left today
for the mines, going by way Of Pol
locks, lear which place his other horse
is said to have been seen the other day
Ira Karman had never been in a dis
trict court room since coming to Ma
trona county until this week when he
appeared as a petit juror. Mr.. Harmon
met the court stenographer, Miss Mabel
Hayford. daughter Of Judge Hayford
of Laramie. with whom he attended
school at Laramie in their school days,
and was glad to meet Judge Bramel al,
so. whom he used to know and respect
some years ago.-Casper Derrick.
Mrs. John Brown died Saturday even.
ing at 8 o'clock, and the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. from the Catholic church. De-
ceased was 65 years Of age and leaves
a husband and several children to
mourn her loss. The children are Miss
Maggie Brown. Mrs. John McCue, Mrs.
John Hurley and Mrs. Michael McCue.
All are residents OF Laramie except
Mrs. Michael McCue, who resides at
Howell, Ind.
General Sitter and Major Wilhelm
came over from the capital this morn
ing and proceeded on west. They are
en- route to Evanston, where they will
look after affairs connected with Com
pany D. w. N. G. 1t is not improbable
that on their return home they will
stop of here and make an attempt to
rejuvenate Company A. 1t does seem
too bad that the pioneer company
should be permitted to die without a
struggle not ven a death rattle
The electric light station is a busy
scene today. Through the kindness Of
Master Mechanic Davies and Foreman
Bay. all the machinists that can work
to advantage have been loaned to the
light company for the purpose Of assist
ing in the work of ovehauling the
plant. One side is all to pieces and
the light tonight is likely to be a little
dim. 1t will be to the advantage OF all
customers to use as few lights as pos,
sible. because the fewer used the more
brilliant the light.
Ladies' Of Woodmen Circle will give
a social in the G. A. R. hall Friday
night. Watch for the program.
Old papers Is cents per 100 at The
Republican once.