davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
TO Fin NINE LIMITS.
Government to Take Hand in Mat
tcrs nj Cape Nome.


washington, jan l.,--As sooll as me
weather Wili permit l,irec'of if'soheil
pl ne COAST survey MI sSiiu s. Par y W
observeis TO 'al'e nome .4siaska, 70 &c
terlalne what hlsh Water iiiaih aaohs
tAat coast Milsfe 50 itiueila soia ias
Gently peeh qsseoNsieu, llist Dc uis
silis 50 lar inaiiu haNe psfii on sl;fi
beaeh, at ,hs very verge ~ Tue Witt
ana me laW ali9Ws mining eidiifis - 81
tend 10 shash-Watef marx. pu1 sAant7
~ where shigi water mar y on ,iiat
coast Is question mat mas neen me
eause 81 a great deal OF Controversy ana
tven beedshed. Inc tlde Is very iires
ular ne VARIATIONS IN a siisie adN are
sad 70 pc ieHnfikapie, >oiiletiliits ~ i
very hish aild SOMETIMES ~ i ioM' ailu
Prof; PiiieheH says the soisiy pfae'ieapie
WY toFdeeide TINS important question =
70 rake OBSERVATIONS OF every li0e ior
several weeks then afaW an aNsIise.'
and lay down an arbltarS lhe as
boundary for claims.
l.ysrN5ody can WASH tne sahd pe.oM
.'hish-water mark on the neaen Mheh
the tide is OIL, because that Wilde gov
Iefnneat properly 70 when no ihalNiu-
lualfcatl secure a title OF ENJOY a il9iop-
oily, and there IS likely 70 be Il good dsal
OF trouble OYER y unless the miners
make their own rules and compel every
body 10 observe them as they Otter DO
The washinss al Cape Nome are SIM
Iilar 10 tfless. IN Terra del fusso, Whlch
! described The other day y VEIN OF
BLACK sand eytends from clay clltis lpr
iepnsderape distance under the water
land the bsst returns are mace py WASH
ling the sands on the bank al low tide
There are about 2,ouo people at Cape
Nome today. said Prot Pritcheli, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
A. c. Newman's Condition Unim-
provcd-Thc College Debate Local
NInftcrs


Special to Times Republican
,;l!nnell. Jan. ia G. Newman is
sick. Bronchitis and grippe have
weakened him and he does not improve
as fast as his friends would wish.
w a. Little arrived in town yester-
day u stay therest OF the week and
perhaps longer.
ON Saturday evening occurs the de-
bate preliminary 10 choose the speak
iers To represent the chrstomathan
Society in the debate against the Philo-
nathan society Of The state uniNer
lSity. The question for debate is thu one
10 be debated in the intercollegiate
Icontest between ,;rinnell and Cornell.
Tho Ladies Benefit Society Of the
Baptist church has elected officers for
tine year as follows; President, Mrs. NJ
L.. Norris; vice PRESIDENT. Mrs. $. Mar
! vln; secretary ANA treasurer Mrs. g. r.
Kicker.
4 fsw years ago sam II. sloer. a
young man. was reading Law With Matt
| Phelps. He went from here TO Mime
apolis aud from there 10 I.aMoure. pa
kota. From Dakota h., in company
with anetiler C;rinnell boy, l.. G. Harris,
Event u Duluth, where four years ago
Moor WAS elected judge Of the district
court. His term has expired aud he
iswill Resume the practice of law He IS
already suggested for judge OF the
Minnesota supreme court Harris Is q
partner OF c. a. Towne. the eloquent
silver republican of Duluth. Both are
lrrinnen boys and are a credit 10 their
! old home.
Mir Meaner and family have moved
into one n the houses on South Main
street. bull; by Mr.. Dieter last sum
liner
Tha Parker brethers are now propris-
tors u the Maniteu House, vacated by
MIR Mesnof
a little rain fell last night which
l@fr1ze as it fell covering walks With q
locating If lee. The condition IS a de-
light 10 the small boy who can raise a
l5pair of skatss-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17

pension X3mtAiAS surgeon ~ l.pl.
lsapids.
MARK Els By w IRE
chicago Live.Stock.
hieaen, Jan Il
eattle EstWnaied repis lS,esa.
eliaiets fii ste,rs stsaaS oihsis 10 l1e
iomsr. beeyeS i.laM6.ia. CONS 's-opee
80 Texans, .ooMa.l9; stoekers i.-5a'
10.
Hogs E.sHaa5sa receipts, ss-ooes
staads mixe' $40 80; heavy i,soa
4s7O light. Ai0mi.sa
sagep Estimslee receipts ia-ella.
ST tsiy; sheep. 4.5eM5oo; lambs, loo
90.
chicago Produce.
ohNasp Jan. y
Wheat January. e91af2a, May.
S.ss
corn January STA May sa5s.
o,ats .Isiisuavy 22ls My 222as
pork january. 1870 May, lo.a2i.6l
I..trti-.Januai-y IS May so2i4,
Riiss= JaruaFa so May, 'r9.so
rye Niay 7
TiraoiAs 80.
e,ioNsla.z7s -. ,.,;ss ,ae a.ia4
eIairies. ISn2s
Eggs steady 10 Ia
Dressed Poultry Easy turkeys Sfis=
ssl'5N 'si's'
New York produce.
New York, Jan. u.
wheat May rig.
corn May. 3sa4.
oats Nomlnal
isutrer SssaaS eld25.
81. Loui- 'foan'e.
-, Louis, Jan II
i Wheat Casa ss's May psssa ooAi,
I Oats-0'asn "A, May, 24a4ft2is.
peoria proauce.
pso,ia Ian II.
r1,..h NJ ma
i ,,tl,,'s,,9 n: .i,;te a.5,o4l.
Local Markets.
The following prices quoted are a
lsaearl,- correct as it is possible u OBJ
II tain. The quotations are for prices pais
pv DEALERS, corrected Wednesday after
E noon
GRAIN AND FEED.
w II. sloppy reports the folicwin:
,,rfeaa.
Wheat-',2
e)ats i9la
Naw corm--o3.
Rye-4l.
Rarley-a7.
IS l,ay-Tame. $50: Wild, $50, seliinJ
,,.;ee
i Tiraothv-s5a9
t.iover-5.Oo.
CORN.
The G:uco..e s.uga. Refining Com
is,,,,,- ai,otes price of - cents ne
h,,shel for corn OF ~ :. grade and bet
"a. and 28fa cents for dry, sound. ne,
horn.
LIVE STOCK.
Reeeiljts today. 2i7
r,ritfaln & 20. are paying the follow
no nr;css .5r hos IN WAGON load iots
saieetsss light. 40 10 $50 pounds. AZ
seisf4,d heavy. oyer $50 pounds a 3
s.aps and p.gay sows GRADED accord
! ing ID quality after reduction. Roug
includes thnn OLD sows. milky belle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
iowa ~ Washington.

washfigton Jan. l7.--Pa;eais haye
bsssn spartsd TO ieWans as follows "
bert u. Real, h.ie9ra bed spring M
thar lsurnell MarshallteWti, duHlI-
aatoY iAorse. w DillawaS, Museatips.
l,t mutat en- locks Carl F. French ard
10. II. Morticelio combined clothes ~
and rent: William n Gray, corn haf-
,-.sstsr Fouls q Meyers Davenport.
harness saSteniigs FFse.eilg> =. Shois
and u. :. lEldon wood saving ma
chine.
Fourth class pos snaasis lveyN-ill',
.AianlS u0uiliN r W. snAtl, les ~ II;
Allzzog. removed
Or II H. Sioner has been app2ihtes'
pension xamtnins surgeon a. lspeS
l.apids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17

The G:ucose sugar Refining Corn
pany quotes a price Of - cents per
5ushel for corn OF y q grade and bet
ter and 23ia cents for dry, sound, new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
S|B[RED BY tragedy
Tuesdays Terrible ARRAY Has Tran
QUILTING Effect on Kentucky's
Warning Politicians.
Awful Result of the Duel Hangs
Like a Pail Over the
Capital.
Regarded as Fortunate That Princi-
pals and Victims Belonged to
Same Party.


men We're killed, seemed IS rest oyer all
the peePie ~ the ssate capitol today
on all Sides Mere Evidences 81 MOURN
ing Fhe bodies % seoes ana sinaree.
s.ietims . cals,ms Bullets were
Shipped % their resp e,ive hqmt $, Lex
ingten ana shelpyville, white ihe ~
mains ot IsiiiaiG whe was ploeably
killed ~ Scott, lie ia a aasNe; al Esl9s
aes llaenee of his sister, Where aundrads
So friends sailed @ ray tlsir sad trib-
sntes
capi ialasn who vas alsq shot BY
geisarl II yelg much iinprsAeJ lsagsi7
ssi.sl3s eitsrta4n hopes 81 lls rec9v,rSs
'1iesg n says ~ vas iltt rs Colsens first
slsats tbaI Ilsnsarse Was killsei bs Co.'s.
Snns reesla ssness
ceis,E nassel the night IN Sil. 1t IS
carried Is fortunate thai Both prinel@
pas ita eS of he lend o@ionsed 20
the sslla l9iteal panty 81 NAL che
asia5: eeilla IS fis traced a. INlitics. II
s behaved I'll aitAil Mis naNe aiatlii
gag sffes on everybody, nere
Persons who ere pitsen when the
tragedy oecuifsd Sessi@rd4y say tlae
N.'''97s ~, 60 .ss, 49, ~ ,'o,s
~ - 4 ~
eessse i. sssS' - - 49, ~ s''e
e. Fl s ~ s'ss's t *
s''i''5E rs -
A'ssia hslt' ss'i'ug MsT NiF"f g
ia'l'i1sG 52sA'''il'iiSs SO eas' st9eo
sliss'Nes sesa i's'iis' 'ts9e n eil'
;;sisiSilANts Ntli9sfSf. n g
! IS .,sf,1 i,.
sidss ~ ms $50, fits A4S ~ ~
nle i'liiess tni g EfNEe a.sl'k P.@i
t3is's' ~ sstleS'}f i3ui'a ts>N
NJ % MS lYa5
rs n9Nefl 81 loesast}'es ae9pt e4Rtlt
lllliah as sisusg}Ailg il ''itass sllia-
from ~ Jis ii9ar. a'lsl Diqe'i9 &aS
lessiss slltn Ais sgs into MD aflls
pools.
8 Al tile sol ~ tho ssaif.way ieadiiis ~.
Fsle IN upwala aud eFlai7
sen az The elesS body SOFT Win
S titai3 six bullet lqaspii y. i'-
III b. at IN tlls ,nlale threais
ana fsetz yet i4fl sassssd
spnN and L l9,l ihe 81 is.
HIS foe, tttl d l'ea&hed che
i3d als
lfait wn8s., ieg Ms hslstssl @'.4s
Gre3 ls irwae 81 scoti stltn-
NlIae s3s, hEnI ara i,esekins lliii
sI.sr.Nsslf as SHOT ii il...
az llit esea,sea Il e sE,ss saIacYIty II the
Syhs ziinlD(d. Ya,. 3st!..5s 81 fae dead
,y.i 3s - e.;;ts.efv E,v ttle et,rSi.er
e.al.s,;, has: ~ is,3s!tatfs5n ST beins a
sa,ssa ,,sssp ana sssi3.,f,,- s,iifsstfsS,{s talt
rs g,,aa sg,s IL. hanftIad two res
one & cos and a rs
s,sisb & v-ss4s,,, ,,s. If Z saja Il !.t.
{ 4 shs, iIj aim. s i ( shistls q /
,yll,,Yss ,.t,ssf,,;3f,sI,5f, ~ Annie
81 81 4 .a,,ss +, hIi4 eysss-
a, IS y15n4s XIX 81 GIVES
~ ~ !, ~ .s.s.,s,ssl, IS, M 6,ols.ri
III a4,s{t,.5 s. tsst,3.,, ,ir5n,5.sfi
IL, ,,.,ssr 80, Is ~ 81 Ls.sal
=, .; ,5l.9 49,. issls a,, t,l,,i,.
observation-disclosures, ti,. h,,fi.
- ,l. a. s,a
49,; M a,,
~ ,,a,,. 40,
sf.5, 9,,,3
M VA, 80 Tf ,ss
:. ..,, -.
49, .,.i,,,.s,,;ns,,. a3,.
- ~ -,
- 4, II.
X .s.,,5,.,S 81.
$500 ,,,3,ss1s.
t,ts51,,,55F. I'M, ,3;,',.,.a,,
-, -. ,,,. ,,ys.
Il ,. M
- ~, II s.,,,s.l.
49, ,,,s
~. ,ii;,,., T., ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
ELS By WIRE
Nnica.o L1vestoct
chicago Produce.

ohtcasp Jan. T..
NN.lt4at January. f9l -ms2a,. May.
, 1900-04-26
Hurt by a Falling Tree.

Hon. George Ferris brought a
man down from the mountains
Saturday hat had been severely
hurt by a falling tree. He was
taken to the Saratoga Hotel and
DR.. Price attended to his wants.
He was paralyzed from the hips
down.
The mans name is Horton and
he was telling timber for saw logs
for Archer & Hicks, who are run
ming the Elk Horn saw mill, three
miles this side of the Rudefeha
mine. He sawed down Q large
tree which, in falling, lodged
against another tree and flew back
pinning him to the stump. Its
force was spent, fortunately, or
the man would have been crushed
into a shapeless mass. DIR. Price
says the man is doing well and
will recover.
, 1900-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Through the courtesy OF the publishers W,
are able to extend a continuous invitation to
our mining friends to make their hcadouarter,
when IN Denver at the Mining Reporter Infor,
nation Bureau and Reading Room, whore this
paper will b. kept on file, in company with the
other loading papers Of the Rocky Mountain
states together with the leading mining Jour,
mails and u collection Of special publications or
the mineral resources of the West, and where
you will be welcome during business hours to
read the exchanges, write your letters and RI.
ceive your correspondence.
1t is designed to make this bureau a place
where Mining mon may meet, where ideas may
be exchanged aud where special means Of infor-
nation upon all matters pertaining to the min.
ing industry will be accessible.
The new offices Of Mining Reporter are in the
thoescman building, four blocks from the depot,
on seventeenth street. whore your loyalty To
your country, as demonstrated by your friend.
shipto your home papeN will guarantee you a
generous welcome.
, 1900-04-26

The Democratic journals are just now
very busy Growing over the prediction
of Senator Hoar (who wears his grey
matter on the Outside OF his head.) that
the g. o. p. is nearing its end. How
many. many times its death has beer
predicted before and how many times
our Democratic friends have held funer-
al ~obsequies over what they fondly hoped
vas the remains OF the Republican party
in the last forty years, yet it is still doing
business at the old stand. What is more,
it will be dong business there for
many years to come. Just so long as err.
ror and corruption are abroad in the
land just 80 long will the q. o. p. be OIL
hands to turn them down and uphold
the right.
, 1900-04-26
Proved the Will.

James T. Culletcn and John W,
Cuff went to Rawiins LAST week
to prove the will of the late Mar
garet Nichols. Mr.. Cluff was one
one Of the witnesses and james T
Culleton was the executor named
the will Letters of administration
will shortly be issued to Mr.. Cul,
Teton and he will administer on the
estate. The matter was heard by
Court Commissioner Greenfield.
Mr.. Culleton and Mr.. Cluff re
turned Sunday.
, 1900-04-26
A Delightful Dancing Party.

The members of the Silver Cir
Gle of Women of Woodcraft gave
a very pleasant dance in Harmon
ic hall last Thursday night which
was attended by the elite of the
town. About forty or fifty couples
assembled for the grand march and
danced out the entire twenty-foul
numbers on the program.
Supper was served at the Sara
tog Hotel at midnight and was q
very elegant spread and heartily
enjoyed by all.
The music was furnished by the
Saratoga oachestra and was all that
could have been desired in that
line. This dance was the event OF
of the season so far and was very
highly praised by everyone who
attended it.
The management of the affair
was almost entirely in the hands
of Miss Starr and Miss Andrews
and they did SO well all the lovers
of the art of dancing are hoping
they will try their hands agair
soon.
, 1900-04-26
MOTT

1t having come to our knowledge
that checks drawn up on us have
been discounted or n collection
fee charged by the bank at Sara
toga for cashing same; we desire
to inform the people of Saratoga
and vicinity who come into pos
session of checks drawn upon us
that they can procure payment
of same without any discount
whatever at A. j. Doggett & Co.'S
store. RAwLINS STATE BANK,
4-12tfn Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1900-04-26

A. B. Waitman ot Hartville, was
in camp this week, looking over
our extensive mineral belt and was
shown some copper specimens
that opened his eyes. HIS says
Battle Lake has the best copper
showing of any camp in the world,
and when the snow goes down, SO
that explorations can be made, ne
will return and become one of us.
, 1900-04-26

The Encampment dance was a
great success last Friday night.
About thirty people went up from
this place and report a very enjoy
able time.
William Norrell will take charge
of the Cross house on or about the
first of the month and conduct the
boarding house for the Ferris
Haggarty company.
Let us order you a carpet from
our samples.
A. J. DoGeETT & Co.
Gill Kerr, who has had a team
on the snow hauling ore for the
Ferris Haggarty company, is haul
ing on this end at present. He
expects to have to go back onto
the snow again shortly.
The river continues to rise grad
ually, the result of warm nights
and the melting Of the snow in
the foothills. High water is not
looked for this year, but what little
we do h I'VE is likely to come early
Calling cards, business cards,
letter heads, envelops, posters and
every other kind of job work done
at this Office in the very latest and
best style of the art.
The regular Missionary Tea and
Entertainment will be held tonight
en- the Presbyterian church. Sup,
per begins at 6 o'clock and con-
tinues until Z. Supper and enter
tainment % cents.
Harry Wellman, one of the pro.
prietors of the Battle Lake Miner
and owner of the TOWNSHIP of Bat
tie Lake, came up from the rail
road yesterday. The SUN enjoyed
a pleasant call.
Mr.. Buchanan, the stone mason,
has had his hands full this spring.
He now has the vault of the Sara.
toga State Bank under way. The
body of the vault will be of brick,
lined with cement and resting on
Il foundation of cement.
For Gents clothing go to Co.'S
gritf Bros. Co. They carry the
largest stock in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill arrived
from Pottersville, Mich, last Sat
urday. Mr.. Hill is a nephew of
Mrs. George Ferris, and resided
here about a year ago. Mr.. Hill
is in poor health and returned
here to be benefited by the
change in climate.
Miss Edna Bennett has been
e a ;ed as assistant to Miss
Jensen in the post office here
and will her duties on tn.
first of May. Miss Bennett is a
very well educated and accomp-
lished young lady and will no
doubt give entire satisfaction in
that position.
We are showing all the lates,
styles in shoe line.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Bret Bailey and F. P. Mechanic.
have some very fiattering copper
claims on Big creek IN the vicinity
of the Cox locations. MI. Bailey
was exhibiting some very rich
specimens of copper bearing rock
here this week. They will dc
some development work on theil
claims shortly.
, 1900-04-26

THE Laramie Republican published a
picture Of Judge Brown in its holiday
edition which it is said helped Senator
Warren get the him appointed Dist
riot Judge OF Alaska, and now the head
of the editor OF that paper is all swelled
up 20 that he had to buy a new hat
three sizes larger than the old. The
picture was a fin. one and no mistake
but the credit is entirely due to Judge
Brown and not t0 the Republican.
, 1900-04-26
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Miss Starr is visiting friends on
Pass creek.
Mrs. Sam. Willsey is confined
to her room by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jiaggott are
expected home shortly.
Boys knee pants at
DoGGETTs.
Ezra Nichols was down from
Encampment Saturday.
Charles 2. Clemmons is over
from Rawlins this week.
Mrs. F. G. Wolf and Henrietta
are expected home this week.
A. H. Huston was down from
his Cow creek rNch this week.
Our spring neckwear and
shirts have arrived.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Cross went up to
the Encampment dance last Fri
day night.
DIR. Finney was called to Fort
Steele this week on professional
business.
George S, Adams went over to
Laramie Tuesday. He will be alb
sent u week.
$50 parasols ut
A. j. DooGETT & Co.
Robert Dyer left Tuesday ON q
prospecting tour on the head wa
tiers of Brush creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Young and
Master Robert came down from
Bennett this week.
w. III. Butler and wife were
down from their upper Platte
ranch the past week.
Dodges Genuine Buckskiu
Driving Gloves for 75c, at.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Oliver Paulson arrived here
from Denver Monday. He tex
poets to remain here.
John F. Franklin came up from
Steele last week and took in the
dance at Encampment.
Hon. VIM Plat, |. G. Platt and
W. f. Andrews were down from
Beaver creek this week.
Have you seen those pretty
silk waists, skirts and Ladies
neckties that Cosgritf Bros Co,
are showingY
April has been a pretty stormy
unsettled month so far-uot cold
but wet and unpleasant,
g, NJ. Wilcox is moving his fam
lily out to their Cow creek ranch
where they will spend the summer.
Hon. Milton A. McAnally, man
ager for the Pass Greek Ranch Co.
was over from Pass creek Satur.
day.
DIR, Price was called to Doggett
the past week to See Mrs. Quinby
who was very i'll, but reported i'm
proving,
More new goods at
A. j. DoGGETT d Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferril mud
two daughters came in on Mon.
stage for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Humphrey.
The ranch and cattlemen report
the range as being in fine condition
the time of year, many of
them-if not sll-having turned
their stock out for the summer.
Misses Calico Dresses and Bows
TO be had at
CoSGRIFF Bros Co.
, 1900-04-26

The Arcadian security in which this
town and valley has rested in so bliss
fully for many years has ended. Our
people were wont TO leave their houses
unlocked or un-barred-but that will not
do now. II one does not like to have
things take wings and fly away they
must look well to their safe keeping be-
hind locked doors.
, 1900-04-26
MINERS, ATTENTION.

You want the latest laws on
mining, don't your Well the
place to get a pamphlet, containing
both the state and United States
aw in the most compact and
hsndy form is at THE Sun Office.
Cost you 40 cents. Come in and
ook it over.
, 1900-04-26

TIE Democratic journals are plan
ming to make the Porto Rican bill one OF
their trump cards in the coming cam
paign. Gentlemen you are welcome to
all you eau make out of hat measure.
1t will prove a boomerang before you
are done with it. Mark the prediction
, 1900-04-26
FRANKLIN & PERDUE
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.
March 81, 1900.

March 81. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before j. F. Crawford, U. $. Com
missioner Dist. of Wyo, at Saratoga,
Wyo., on May II, 1900. viz: James Black
hall, Saratoga, Wyo, HID, No. 1895. for
the Lot Z Sec. 6, Lot l Sec. I TIP. IA N.
r. SO W. and E13 NEA Sec. II TIP. IA,
n. r. "a w. He names as witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Henry P.
Culleton and Horace Nichols OF En-
campment, Wyo.; John W. Cluff and
George w. Sisson Of Saratoga. Wyo.
W E. CHAPLIN. Register.
From Mar. 90 to May lO.1
, 1900-04-26

A BIG wad of prosperity has certainly
struck Satatoga. You can hardly hear
yourself think for the noise made by
hammer and saw all over town. Let it
come.
, 1900-04-26
Knights of Pythias, Attention.

WANTED-All X. P's residing
in Saratoga or vicinity to CON-
municate with the undersigned in
person or by letter.
MILTON B. MOORE,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-04-26
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

Two Groom dwelling houses
for sale in fine residence portion
of the town of Saratoga. Terms
reasonable. For information call
on or address.
CoUzENs d. JOHNSTON,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-04-26
Fort Steele Drug Store.

Perdue & franklin have opened
up a complete store of fresh drugs,
medicines, confectionery, station
airy, druggists sundries, and in
fact everything TO be found in a
FIRST class drug stores Fort Steele.
DR.. Perdue has his Office in the
store and is ready at all times to
make prompt calls to any part of
the country day or night. When
in Steele don't fail to call and see
us.
FRANKLIN & PERDUE.
, 1900-04-26

Bur very little is being said this spring
thing our people will know about that
enterprise will be a party of men and
teams at work on the grade.
, 1900-04-26

The Sun takes the liberty this week
to print a private letter from Senator
Warren on the PortJ Rican measure. 1t
will prove very interesting reading TO
our subscribers and we Recommend all
who desire to be perfectly familiar with
the merits of hat measure to give it "a
careful p~eruoal.
, 1900-04-26
Variety Show.

A variety show has held the
boards at Gels hall this week. A
man aud his wife, assisted by their
little daughter and a trick dog,
have been doing many marvellous
and amusing things for the edit
cation of our people. The per
formances have been musical
sleight of hand, hypnotic, together
with a farce. They gave the last
of three performances asst night
and left today for Encampment,
where they will hold forth a compile
of nights. Their performances
are very good indeed and we re-
commend them to the public as
being worthy of patronage, The
lady is also a palmist and has Civ
Ell some very accurate readings OF
the hand here.
, 1900-04-26
JUST ONE WAY.
To the E~ncampent Gold
Fields and the Battle
Lake Copper Country

There is but one way of reach.
ing the Famous Battle Lake Cob.
per Country and the Encamp.
ment Gold Fields, and that is via
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
Ft. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga daily at 1:30 p. M.
arrives at Fl. Steele in time for
train No. 2 east at 1888. Leaves
Fit. Steele on arrival of train No.
4 from west at T:55 a. m. arrives at
Saratoga 1870 m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival Of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches En-.
campment at 4:30 p. m.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twenty-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one of the finest
reads in the state.
Every possible care and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the only passenger route,
and Fort Steele the only point
where freight and express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
G. M. ScRIBNER, Supt,
Fort Steele or Saratoga, Wvo
, 1900-04-26

10 GEM cotton is going to make a wide
breach in the ranks OF the 'solil SOUTH
Nothing like prosperity to take the wind
out OF the sails OF the pesimist.