, 1897-11-17
E MENTIONED.

Three good rooms for REM over The
Republican Office. Heated.
The service at the chapel this even
ing will be at 5 p. m. instead of 1880.
Fries. stews. raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date a Browns.
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., Nov. Is,
1897. to the wife of VIM. A. Martin, a
girl.
Hear the Choral society at the uni
versity Wednesday night. Admission,
so cents.
A wreck somewhere in western Wy
oming caused a slight delay of traffic.
No. 4 today arrived at 1:15.
The largest line of strictly first-class
goods is being sold at ruinous prices
by the Wyoming Dry Goods Co.
The Western Union line outfit, which
has been stringing copper wire for
some weeks. came in from the west this
morning.
Weather probabilities: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warm
er in the central portion of the state
tonight. Southerly winds.
Messrs. Hinkle and Golden, who
went to Rock Creek yesterday for rab-
bits. had very good sport and succeeded
in bagging a large number of the ami
mails.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mat
thew's cathedral will resume their mis-
%sionary teas on Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. E%thelbert Talbot. the presi-
dent. will entertain the members and
their friends from 2:3O t o 5.
Miss Dollie Salisbury is reported
much better today and it is now con-
sidered certain that she will recover.
Every p%recaution has been taken by
the city authorities and the spread of
the disease is not looked for.
George e. 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.
Over a month g Charles Allen
Jones stole a horse from Mr.. Edwards
Of Iron mountain. He was bound over
to the district court in the sum of 5000,
and Mr.. George Abbott signed as
bondsmen. Mr.. Jones did not show up
and the bond was yesterday ordered
forfeited.-Sun-Leader.
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 special from Rock Springs says
that John Uitho. a Finn saloonkeeper
in that city shot and killed his wife
Monday evening. She was tending bar
at the time, and a quarrel was started
over some change that was coming to
a customer, which, it is said. she was
trying to beat him out Of, when her
husband walked behind the bar, got his
gun and shot her in the side. She was
taken to the hospital and died this
morning. Uitho will have a preliminary
hearing the 18th.
Bell, the great, has considerable
pluck, but his judgment is bad. In
spite Of the protest made by the man
agement Of Maennerchor. he insisted
upon a compliance with the terms Of his
contract and gave another performance
last night. All counted, there were
nine people in the hall. Of whom four
paid, making the grand total Of the
receipts $1.00. OF this princely sun,
Bells proportion amounted to 65 cents.
The talented correspondent of the New
York Mirror was in the audience. but
has consented to make no extended re-
port Of the performance for the rea-
son that 1t might injure Bells reputa-
ton beyond the confines Of this baili-
wick.
Little Cecil. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Buffum. died this morning at 10
O'Clock. the immediate cause of death
being membranous Group. The little
one had been sick about a week with
tonsilitis. Last night DR.. Barnes, the
attending physician called in DR.. Ham
ilton for consultation and they decided
upon the insertion this morning Of a
tube. but their efforts were Of no avail
and death ensued as stated. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. at 2 o'clock. Little
Cecil wa born August II. 1894, and
was therefore 8 years and 3 months
old. He was the pride Of the house,
hold and his loss will be greatly mourn
ed by the heart-broken parents.
Mr.. Adams Owen. who appears in
Laramie Wednesday evening. is consid-
cred Americas greatest basso. He sings
at the synagogue, also st. Johns cathe-
dral.
Miss Adelaide Beardsley is considered
Denver's prima donna, having appeared
in several operas with great success.
She also sings with Mr.. Owens In the
choirs mentioned above.
Mr.. Owens and Mr.. Yuille belong to
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