davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
$4,000 SHARES
81 our csoi,Al stock a;
S3.00 PER SHARE

49,. "a rA.ve - ne hes, Investment sv@r offered r. ~.
history n finance
sEVAIL Treasurer
W. have prepared little pamphlet eon'Alnlns HsAl'ea
Illustrated descriptions = methods u using nqui1
a., a. power ana viii mail % any address Oh request
- II NAV he Obtained hv calling N once
below
We court me careful irt -stFa ION n our nVen
ticrs by az who contemplate Investment ana "'u4 HN
. - fl, The ,r.--endou. dividends that THIS company
will surely
send for prospectus.
LIQUID ALP POWER AUTOMOBILE CO..
Ise Devonshire ST.. Boston. MsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Flowing
With
Split Sticks.

p-obah,v truth without exception .ha. every
discovery ana every Invention since ne world began has
Aat re skep:cs and i,s sco,ers The -; 2 ho.h dis
oovere- and inventor Ia. the through all hs-
tow Had me pess.-is.s had -aer way au mankind
would today 10 Cave dv-eue-s and Flowing - 'nev
rlo7yed a, alb v.h Tic -l sticks - ne a-o'"r' ESyp
,iars $40 advance IN civilization. NJ improvement or
rev ,o-ve-,e-,o ever received ths apr-'v'' = re's
r-lst-or ViN
-Aee IS difference between The ds'overer and ~ IN
,.-o- .oisnti., .4ets tho cause Of certain result.
vsen no discovers 3; o-ae- toov Sc 49, study
9, experiment vtth So. merely mater . research
. lea-- all the phases o., the principle Ia ra'ars which
produces ~, 7s1u~lar effect Eventually another man
ne. ,,~e-e-. KIND q rf. comes a,ors Examines ths
--,,. ,tuai.s rs action docs sore mare experiment
,,s - ne ovr peculiar line thinks ~ al his waking
hours dreams ~ uhen asleep and finally .nv"n'' a
~ Which -. .-ents,s discovery may - u''''7et
q, RE sereA, and pront q mankind
= % almost Invariably Ions road from the discovery
-. 49,. .,.-.,,- s-t vs-v silent rad too as far ~
-. r-ea, publ, e concerned few know - he iah'T
r,.r success Is achieved Franklin With KITE and key
s,s,,,s-ed electricity bu 90 rename 'or Morse ~
,,ra M. telegraph far Cyrus Fiea 20 lay 80 A'la7'
ea ,,r Es.on 10 construct ths in-an1Neosn' a7d Rel
% carr .As voice thousand miles
s-o.. ~. sk.ptcs and IN. sco-ers sat prevailed
-, ,,,4 q. Raw. benefited mankind 'a-day mat Watts
.-..., -. ,,..7- engine - Morse telegraph kew
,,. r,e. knew Re couia under me 'ean
,1a- rs.sor thought -u TIE light Bel was posi-
,v. p. could TAX over wire as vel fsct 70 face
None q -ne.e reu received enoovraFes7t FROM he carp
ga ana cnio- who would rather continue 20 7ow "'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
LIQUID AIR.

s.-.,, 49, v.a-s .so Fa-ssay Maueaed chl,rin over
81 y.srs later w-oblevsy and olzswsk r9ue'e' a. e.
craoow tor perhaps e. Picte; ard caileteo' but
their discovery OF LIQUID avaied mankind nothing
r.n IN. inventor had brought 20 bes- upon 1s covers
q study and concentration re ingenuity in experiment
and his tr..ess Industry n devfsnE machinery ana
method. which should make useless dis'ov'ry u''f
-, bringing -. cost % IiquiA ar down 20 commercial
n.s,, and making So control pos'.hI''f
- a .,.-s are many concerns making nqud az ard
1890. -,.- .v,.r,-7-ntfnr % make e. - value. but no
claim O., an exclusive night 20 make ntli s- car ee
-.,.,,r., There are exclusive rights certain vay-
q, making H. there are exclusive rights TO certain ways
u, making rs. q g The most valuable of ttsss rights
,. tsos. belonging 20 the Liquid AIR Power Auto
mobile CO. which exclusively controls the Inventions Of
George code Hans Knuasen Ml,on Chase 'or Fnsnu-
featuring LIQUID ar and e p0ver IN" claims
TO these right. can and viii he maintained
No other successful uetho1s have been devised fr the
u,e Of noua az those controlled ~ his
company which the~to-s the first 70 make liquid az
- 80 fur commercial value 20 mankind ~ methods
o. use and control wonderful povsr % LIQUID air
r.s, economy WITH AIDED effectiveness n al branches
% manufacture and transportation Trey r"an sddsd
effectiveness because greater pressure derVeoie
from the great expansive cocs Of liquid ar they mean
..-o-v bsoau,e ne I,ghtn-ss n the appliances
ou-Ad ssves much expense n The construction sna wear
Ard tear Of buildings used for manufacture ana "
sA,.,.s n. All kinds COur Peerless No. Automobile
o.-4.ra weighs less tAan 500 - WHEN fully equipped
,o- 100 mile tip while the nghtest electric vehicle
40 ,,, - .,. Or %. IN
made weighs over =" '' anu
miles,
70 ~. control and ownership q such methods worth
49,, -. 49,. "a. Kelley. this company
&hy'n'"e ~ 49,, ,. -
Is GONG 70 ~ " .. ,.,,.--
saw-that Us stock will oe worm huh''e1s e" ''''als
49,. sh.-. p,.- .ner re have seen the processes u
80 49,. s,,,,,s-, have not Those who
@0'-' .-.,...,.
come ana examine NE "''
as We ourselves and away convinced that this Is no
. - .s,,, -, ..-,vs-e-v - -. spheres" but Al
., s.,.,-.... IN ,..--. ..-g,,ls
ac'1A' ous''''S
steei and aluminium form il "oui1 take years 70 o'"
,-o. all ,5s resstrlista and ths tine 20
80 49,. -.,,e- hv 6svot,-e our tine exclusively
,...,-. t..,,, ,,- a., damon
20 ouF business o.
strsting 80 practical use for A. xmas o' p''-- "
-k. iris ente-rrse rchy paving one % all o-r stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
jefferson { GISarfiHIt Coal ( lion Co.

LIST NtKe. Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
SINKING FUND NOTICE
Sealed proposals Will re received ~ o. Friday SEP
TENDER o. A. 7. 81. ty ths Guaranty Trust Company
u New York - @ street New Y1rk ctv. fo- ne
sale Trustee. "a noe exceed lp1 and
accrued interest. r u-ent Jet MEe per cent bonds
% this Company me e Thlr-r-fr-ee thou
Ea-1 four hundred and three collars AND ce.s
1893 4o8 eq Proposals sholl1 30 sealed errel ID
t-acR41 the N I-3s- Company 2 Nv Nc-s.
ara endorsed Jefferson and ceara~l1 coa and Iron ro
GEO y LINE Treasurer
Rochester n r. August rs 1-9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31


Notice e hereby given that undersigned have pc.
~a-ed par y -e~rearza.i7r = the Kansas CIV. Pits
burg uf Railroad Company. and for he acquisition
~ -eo-Ea7zei company me stocks n the Terminal
C--a- es -ople4 q which he obtained ne once
C. re P-ov4ent LIE and Trust Company. Philadelphia.
s.as-a-e Sat Bank % New York ara tho Guardian
Trust Company O. Chicago depositaries = the COM
-t-.s from which full particulars and details can he
o1ts.-et
B-e-y stated plan provides for he formation u
p rev COMPANY which viii acquire al the properly 2
re--.-rv. whole. rity. = re
f.---s kansas CRY Suburban Belt FaNroa1 Com
ra-s and re Po-r Arthur Channel & Dock COMPANY.
ss Banging 80 whole system under one ownership ard
ire new company Nil issue the following ssouri'es;-
- N1-gags tf'y-year four Pc cent cold - 80 -.
r. se secured Jpn a. .he property % me Kansas
C1f Suburban Belt Raii7oa1 oTnQaay ana
10 Ic-t A--tu- ~halIei Dock COMPANY
Preferred Stock per cent noncumula tive S2o0o0ooo
-e-se securities VIII ee appropriated approximately as
&
Besides payment cash coupon due Ap-n LIST 1885,
BoN-@;
POP lie ooavession q the existing First
Pl-tsa1-z Gulf Rai.Toad Company AZ
the rate n $3.50 in bonds for 500" ~ 49,
present ocnds .e4o.N0O'V''
SOD requirements q 1e"
C-r-a~v. These bonds have been IN - -
cf~1~-te- 81 - Per cent. ...........t. 6ocOvVO
= 2e TeseTZee 10Y i1'-'e 1-4--.. o 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Denver Union Depot lst Mtge. Bonds
TO uo1nrRs OF UNIox DEPOT AND RAIL
Roam COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
DUE SEPTEMBER ISL. 1909

IT'S Company Las arranged Tor The extension 9nu'
se7ter-5-r ist 1900 First Mortgage Bonas dNe
September L. 1895 AZ the rate ~ I'VE per
cent PER snnur pa~abl, seui-snnually and an sH'en
t11 agreement has lcen signed between This Company
tie Trustees a. tire Mortgage covering TIE Bonds
This coupary further arranged that Oh pfeseh'A
ror re Bonds o. Nessrs Maitianf Coppeh = o. No
a Exchange Place, Nev YORK CITY TIE Bonds vii be
sarn.et showing the extension and tw1 add ona4 cou~
pous cr TIE ensuing year viii - attached thereto In-y
VI paw no -o4pons due september let ls" IL
hss further hen e,r,-ge5 Win Messrs Maitland Coppe
Go mat on presentation and surrender Of bonAN the
vii bly O., pa- and Interest al whose oTnera 10
no. desire q extern Ntr
Holders y bonds hsy. until September soth iS's 70
whether 90 cons-rt % extension 20 accept pay
Hs'' 70 their hcnds
Before September i.t 1870 permanent arrange
Hsn' en be made for r-flndinE Or PAYING the bona
The Union Depot and Railroad co.
ny W. A. DEUEL., President
Asa'er. August i2ta 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
1o0Oo



Voting Trust eonao. sy' y.ar 70 se's5 e.! ser ssss
p-ovf1ef FOR Trust erttcates Wal oe ISL
foI P''ss sn rm con Si. has ' sT-spFed ~ the
control e ra-7r-ty of ne CAPITA 81 -. 80 -
retire ne bonds secured upon the Terminal properties ~
s.~y-~s r-C7 ss.4 Terminals ara guaranteed Il found
desirable by ,he new Cou1psny such new oonoS go -
Te-t,s properties as they may be sscsrtained upon
re Scnds to bs sols ana payments Tor aew stoeS
Sse ose1 ur5ervr,ten and he Of $ie5o 100 ~
.s, ~ --ov3e4 s,r The cash requirements specified
~ sat plan ard which Is believed 10 - amply s''sn'
The holders OF he various securities stove-7aned ray
become PARTIES % the Reorganization Agreement ~
ds7o~-nr their securtties IN ether q ne foIo~ns
e4,.oel.o-ies Prov1dent Life Trust Co. Phiin-
deInhiat Seabonrd National Bank. New orki
Guardian Trust Company, Chicago, OK OR BE
FORE TIE TWENTIETH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1873
~ which negotiable certificates . deposit IN usual f'rn
W.. oe issue
", DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES WILL BE RECE1TED
AFTER THAT DATE. EXCEPT rPoN SUCH TERMS
As TIE UNDERSIGNED NAY IMPOSE
TIE proposed plan been prepared by ne onalt'e:
w tie 9;pi0s W tss securities aaec,c4 tse-sy Aoss
re-.rrendaton % their fellow sec:riy holders 70
srs5 plan sn4 agreement, whioh can oe ostsined rom
cs'ed FailsaeirHi. AuEg't u i, i7ss
F5FcKaCHER C>ev York;
HERGAN sIELlCKEN New Yor<)
SAMUEL r ShITLEf
SILAS " PETIT
WINTHROP SMITH
1vfrTTAW TpENBoRS oChioago),
NAN -" Committee
LA1iHhIP- N NO., IN street, Kansas cry. Mo.
PAN DONNELLY CLEMSON
Rookery building. Chicago
IN n . s2 s csesnat street. Philadelphia.
Counsel for organization Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
firnurinl
new YORK ZINC co.
$500 900

Divided into 2S.c0o shares. par value $500
ench,
Full Paid and Nom Assessnble
1000 shares ARE offered for publ" SuhHcrip-
ton NJ par.
Directors.
james II. TckeIs EN-COmptrOller OF I ut,,
rency. nud President of the OOmmfrVi"i
National hank. Chicago. Al,
Joseph ~ bar of Ba rtrnm Bro'.' MR.
chants, New Ork city. -
Charles VI. DOdHou. of Weston Don~on ~ ",
Miners and shippers of Coal. bethlfhe"
Pa. = q
Charles Z. HamIin. Ex-A-si~tnnt sec'y l. =
Treasury. Boston Was. ,o
Rhode Island. .. So.
ings a Loan Co. Cleveland. ONO, 100,
james l.. olcott, OF Hughes N"i'"''
Dover. Delaware ..t..
Terms Of Pnhmenti r. on HpplicHas.. ',,S"o
on allotment. 90 on or before sept ~
THIS ~gan, r.r -7r- lf1 acres N ~. ,r.
Nlss.ur Kansas District lT.- 7fi-r mere -'-
tra+ rr.5u..I - r-- goo i~.e ~ ~
s-n@l f-is ~ p"rfv .rl fae nr.s- ', 10 -,
operating says. The no. eqrr~g. - IRIS ~ d..
20 crsr e p ~" r@r 'ss~ sr' '-..- i- . .r. 10
rrH' sels nsI BE- ole ''f'.
rfr-s~fr - the hes' 30 has mined ~ mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

2 holders % present mortgage bonds, al
rate - $500 for each s. 90 q said oonQs.
Pr sc--4si-ion q the Capital STOCK OF ne
n-as cry Suburban Belt COMPANY, a.
- Ter cent OF new stock for each snare
q Et1ck-
= Participating stockholders. of ~ Syn
c.cais who may Pay SO with Of upon
ea-r share CT ne present Kansas rifNt
ptts---g a Gulf Railroad Company stock
pAse~ve1 for future requirements ----.---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Couuirn Boaro.


, PRIVATE FAMILY wish desirable aiuits for
autumn aue winter. G. Ga Fa!sAae-aye.. Yon1s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
flndrnal
REORGANIZATION OF
Kansas City,PinSburg& Gulf
Railroad Company
AND IT'S TERMINAL COMPANIES.

To the Holders of the Bonds and stocks of
the Kansas city. PittsburE & Gulf Railroad
Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nMNfnN STOCK.

l0NNoN STONNi
70 parric'pating .hareAoide-s. - tho@e who
nav pay $40 o. share above ..... -
Fo- ACCUSATION Of the capita stock % The
Kansas city Suburban Bel abroad
Company e; - per cert --.---------.
Reserved for suturs requirements. ...-.....
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MANHATTAN BEACH. Fare l5c. J

BRooN1YN BRIDGE ELErA7ED.. EXPREss
trains ere-y 20 min. = - A NJ. 20 II - ? u
Returning leave MANI ATTAIN BEACH ersry 50
min. 40 a. VI 20 l. Mdn.sh-. Trains e'op only
a. city Hal. Franklin ave. Cia-kson ~ ara
SheNpshead Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

TO the Holders OF the stock OF the Kansas
city suburban Belt Railroad Company and
POrt Arthur Channel A Dock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MOUNT Pleasant HOUSE

Culver BAY HOUSE. Lake George
- 80. a., -srnst pAcpl. Write for information
- - ' silver Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
The Union Depot and Railroad Co.

~ ". A. DE-
NtoFeT. Aug1st l2ta, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
NWMRl 1Mnl.

IIOrEI PIERREPDNT.-
II Ocean end S-p-J@rsey-ave. Atlantic CITY J.
VIII remain open throughout The wear
Special Septenher rates fafh s"schsf
CHANNEL pR0s
, 1899-03-31
A SAD AFFAIR.
Grief and Misfortune Which Has Be.
fallen the Sheldon Family.

From letters received from Lander
today it is learned that Mrs. Sheldon,
mother of George Sheldon, left Lander
on the stage going to Rawlins last Sat
urday morning on receipt of the tele-
gram telling her Of her sons serious i'll
ness. A terrible blizzard was raging
and when they arrived on top of Beaver
Hill, t~hirty-six miles out, the driver lost
his way and wandered around for some
time, finally finding the road and re-
turning to Mr.. Signor's ranch, at. the
foot of the hill. Here Mrs. Sheldon
was summoned home by Mr.. Sheldon's
illness, who had suffered a relapse after
being sick and having nearly recovered,
and also being informed of her sons
death at Laramie. The griefstricken
woman returned to Lander, and after
arriving found that another son was
sick at a sheep camp and would not be
able to attend the funeral of his broth
err. A sister, Miss Alice Sheldon, was
held by snow at Atlantic City, thirty
five miles southwest of Lander and
could not come to Lander in this time
of trouble.
The remains of the young man were
due to reach the Sweetwater today and
after being taken over on the ferry will
be taken charge of by the Lander I'M
dertaker, who will take them the rest
of the distance.
AS Divine Providence continues to
see fit to inflict such suffering on just
and good people, who are called upon
to bear burdens which are more than
they can bear, the sou in its anguish
the source which innicts trial also ad-
minister comfort.
, 1899-03-31
Isl ERKINS

The 81 Perkins Comedy company are
yearly visitors and always give us a
nice clean comedy entertainment. We
take M chances in securing seats in ad-
vance. This seaso they will inaugur-
ate a five nights engagement with a
change of play each night, opening in
Uncle Danl," a messenger from a
Jarvis section, a rural story from the
B%uckshire hills, Mr.. Sam J.. Butler as
Stunning the leading role, supported by
a company of artists who you all know.
Specialties of the highest order will be
introduced by the entire company. IL
Illustrated songs by Miss Clesa King.
New musical selections by our concert
orchestra which goes to make each pro-
duction the success it is, as EACH first
class play necessarily requires a first
class orchestra. We offer special in
ducements to the ladies the opening
night. By securing a reserved seat one
lady is admitted free. Secure seats and
avoid the rush. At bargain prices, 10,
20, 80 and so cents.
, 1899-03-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

p. g. Murphy is in town today.
]. 8. Atheray is down from Sherman.
Charles Sodergreen is in from the
ranch.
Mrs. Leroy Grant is on the sick list
this week.
John Whitaker is in town today
from, his ranch near Ione lake.
DR.. Harris is again confined to the
house with an attack of rheumatism.
Hon. John e. Osborne returned on
the afternoon train from the east
Rawlins journal.
H. l.. PASCAL, the deputy county
clerk, who has been under the weather
is able to be out again.
Miss Mary Hickson returned on No.
8 today from a visit with her friend
Miss Katie Dodgkinson.
Robert Smith returned from Rock
Springs today to resume his studies at
the university next week.
Vaio Bradbury is laid up with al alb
scess in his right ear, having taken cold
while attending the funeral of George
Sheldon.
, 1899-03-31
TO EXAMINE THE OIL FIELDS.
English Capitalists Expected to Visit
the Section Next Month.

English Capitalists Expected to Visit
the Section Next Month.
A party of English capitalists has ar
ranged to visit Wyoming early next
month to investigate the oil fields of
central Wyoming, says the Sun-Leader.
The party consists of Brace Colt of
Ince, Colt & Ince, London; C. Palmer
of Hellebone Bros. & French, London;
C. n. w. Rolfe and Prof. Redwood, F.
R. s., chemist. They left Chicago
March is, and are now in Oklahoma ex-
amining the oil fields there. From Ok
lahoma their objective point is Wyo-
ming. Most of them are heavy owners
in the great Russian oil company, which
is the only strong rival of the Standard
Oil company. Prof. Redwood is the
author of a standard work on the "Oil
Fields of the World"
While they disclaim any antagonism
to the Standard Oil company, it is evil
dent they are prepared to do business
if their Investigations shall result in
finding good openings for investment.
They will find that Wyoming has the
greatest oil producing area Of any
known section of the world. With the
limited development already made by
small companies there are spouting
, 1899-03-31
CYRANO.
STATE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Board OF Sheep and Cattle Commission
ers Met at Cheyenne.

The board OF sheep commissioners
and the board Of cattle commissioner
met today at the capitol. The board %
sheep commissioners elected Hon. Tin
Kinney Of Rock Springs chairman. The
state was divided into three districts
as follows:
Southern district-Albany. Carbon
Sweetwater and Uinta counties and
that part OF Laramie county south Of
the Laramie and North Platte rivers.
Eastern district-Converse, Weston
Sheridan and Crook counties and THAI
part of Laramie county north OF the
Laramie and North Platte rivers.
Western district-Fremont, Natrona
Big Horn and johnson counties.
Mr.. Madden will be in charge OF the
western district, DIR. Wilson of the east.
ern district and Mr.. Kinney Of the
southern.
The commissioners have been auth
orized to appoint inspectors who will
report diseased sheep to the governor,
who has the authority to issue a pro-
cramation Of quarantine.
The cattle board, composed of Mess
ers. Frank Benton, B. B. Brooks and
Ora Haley, met this morning, but did
not transact any business.
1t Is very probable that the two
boards will employ the same persons
as secretary. and there are a number OF
applications for the position, among
whom are R. W. Wanlace OF Natrona
county, e. p. Snow Of Laramie county
w. w. Daley OF Carbon county, DR.. Hol-
combe and ]. W. Hammond OF Laramie
county.@Sun-Le Leader.
, 1899-03-31
THE FRAzEE BLOCK.
A MODERN AND ELEGANT BUILD
ING WHICH IS NOW FULLY
COMPLETED.
Owned by w. Fl. FraZee, a Public
Spirited and Successful Business
Man-His Faith in the Future of
Laramie Business and Office
Block-Description of Building.

One Of the best evidences of the faith
held in the future of Laramie is the
elegant and modern brick block on the
corner Of Second street and Grand ave-
nue., built and owned by W. H. Frazee,
proprietor of The Leader store, and
who is now M of the leading business
men of Laramie.
The plans for this structure were
drawn by Walter E. Ware, the Salt
Lake architect, who is well known in
Laramie. Mr.. Trace at first had a
the New York Dry Goods Economist,
a journal which devotes much attention
to this kind of work for persons in
smaller towns, where there are no resi-
dent architects, and in these plans the
ideas of Mr.. Frazee and Mr.. Ware
as adapted to local conditions were in
corporated and the result is a building
which is fully modern in all it's de-
tails and which is a great improvement
to Laramie and a valuable addition to
that part of the business portion where
it is located.
Mr.. Frazee began business in Lara
mic in a small way in March, 1898, at
206 Second street, now part of the Tenn
pie of Economy, occupying less than
one-half of the store. In October, 1897,
he moved to the Ingersoll building,
which is now included in the new
block. In August, 1898, ground was
broken for the handsome structure
which has just been fully completed, the
ground floor having been occupied
! since last December.
The block is a two-story, having a
frontage of IS feet on Second street and
~ feet on Grand avenue, and is built of
Golden pressed brick, the frontage of
the ground floor being plate glass, and
has three entrances, n on the corner,
another on Second street and one on
Grand avenue, making a most convent
emit place for customers coming from
the various directions. Mr.. Frazee oc-
cupied the ground floor and basement,
the second floor being devoted to office
rooms, the entrance to this floor being
on Grand avenue.
The ground floor has a floor space of
49x71 feet. The ceiling is IA feet high,
giving ample space for light and dis
play This floor is divided into two
stories. The south side, 26x71 feet, is
devoted to dry goods, millinery, ladies'
fine goods, carpets and draperies. On
one side of this store are cloaks and
millinery, and on the other dry goods.
Across the east end and next to the en-
trance are gloves and hosiery, while at
the rear end, near the Grand avenue
entrance, can be found carpets and
draperies, the large rolls Of carpet be-
ing arranged in patent display racks
which are both compact and convent
ent. This department is in charge OF
L.. S. Bartlett. Adjoining the carpet
and draperies department. is the cosy
millinery section, where the trimming
Of hats is done. the work being In
charge of Miss Anna Stansby.
The north half of the store is devot-
ed to mems and boys clothing, shoes
, 1899-03-31

WINNIE copper properties are pelng de-
'eiopeo tnere Is a prospect for the Jeim
mountain distrlct' Inc republican mas
information OF a reliable nature thai
extensive work VIII De performed upon
one fieiurlch mines during the coming
summer. Even no" work would De De-
ing pushed were 1t not Tor
'he oep'h Oh sho" IN that region.
Last september an agent OF the
ft~othschiids called upon MI. Heldrich
ana secured d pohd upon the prospects,
the named belng Sl5,ooo.
, 1899-03-31

wells, flowing wells and lakes of oil
that will produce thousands of barrels
daily. The three plugged wells in FIRE.
mont county alone have a capacity of
600 barrels daily. From the reports of
the state geologist made several years
ago a map of the Wyoming oil district
shows a belt crossing the entire state
from Evanston on the southwest to
Sundance on the northeast. This belt
is nearly 400 miles in length with a
width varying from so to 100 miles.
, 1899-03-31
DISTRIBUTING THE HISTORY.

Colonel Courant is very busy this
week distributing the copies of the first
volume of his History Of Wyoming to
delivered over 300. Walter Coutant,
his son, took a number of the books to
Cheyenne today and a lot have already
been sent to Rawlins and other points
in the state. The binder at Laramie Is
now turning the books out at a rapid
rate and will have the work all done
in a few weeks.