, 1901-06-13

killing her husband They were neigh
bors in that city.
A new roof is being put on Henry
Dohrer's barber shop on Thornburgh
street.
Service at St. Matthews cathedral
tonight, with a lecture on church his
tory at 1870 o'clock.
The Olympic society will give its
banquet Tuesday night, Immediately
following the class day exercises.
Grand opening at Kleemann's ice
e parlors tomorrow from 2 to 8 p.
m. Free ice cream will be served dur
ing these hours to the ladies'.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Nels Osterman and Miss
Lima Pearson, both of Laramie, and
they will be married this evening.
The foundation of the Symons build,
ing. to be used for a postofice when
the building is erected, was completed
today. and much of the lumber is on
the ground.
The telephone company has a force
of men at work today putting up fifty,
foot poles on Grand avenue from Sec.
ond street east, so that the wires will
clear the trees
The report vas current that a well
known and highly respected citizen
had taken a West Side teacher to wed
but the report was denied. The wed,
ding will occur later.
Sheriff Alfred Cook came in from
the country this afternoon, where he
had been with some replevin papers
but the trouble between the parties
had been settled and the papers were
not served.
A committee of Elks is on the streets
this afternoon getting signatures to a
petition to the railroad company to
grant rates for the street fair the first
"tth III Juiy. me pelllloh was SiSheu
by nearly every business firm in town,
Miss Ida Helen Rodkey, from Kings
School of Oratory, will appear at the
University auditorium, Friday, June IA,
Miss Rodkey is highly recommended as
n humorous and dramatic reader and it
is expected a most enjoyable evening
will result from her appearance in Lar,
annie. Admission will be so cents.
Pilot Camp No. 46, Woodmen of the
World. held a very interesting meeting
last night, when eight members We're
admitted by card-hve from the Sy,
billie, w from Ohio and one from an,
other camp. Several applications for
admission by initiation were received,
to be acted on at the neXt meeting.
Somebody last night went into Mrs
Boies' yard at Second and University
venue and broke the blooms off of a
SNOWFALL tree growing therein, not only
taking the bloom but breaking off the
branches until the tree is well nigh
ruined. There are very few of such
plants in Laramie, but this did not de-
ter the vandals in their nasty work.
The perpetrators of such deeds should
not be permitted to infest a community
with their vandalism.
Two boys, one 10 and the other IL
years old, who ran away from home i n
this city, are under arrest in Denver as
runaways, but their parents here de-
cided to let them alone a while and
shift for themselves. Both have been
guilty of running away before, and the
experience thus gained has not de-
tered them from trying their old ca
pers. The Denver police are at a loss
to know just what to do with the
youngsters.
Frank P. Parker, known as Hay
Parker, has sold his fine ranch,
"Dreamland." seventeen miles south
west of Laramie, to Dave McCullagh,
will take his wife to Colorado,
where the altitude is lower. and where
he hopes her health will be benefited.
Mr.. Parker came to the Laramie plains
with twenty-five %bronchos and a S. gold
piece and goes away with a pocket full
Of rocks" the result of good judg-
ment mixed with a proper proportion
of energy. He called his ranch Dream
land" because he dreamed of better
days" and found them between the Big
and Little Laramie. The ranch con-
sists of $50 acres of as fine hay land as
there is in that section, and for which
Mr.. McCullagh paid $500. Mr.. Nc
Cullagh will continue to reside in Lar
annie for all he has become a land hold
er and a swell ranchman.