, 1904-02-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

h are in session today.
J. w. Crawford is i'll at his home.
Grandma Blake is better today.
The wind is blowing today-some!
\ sort of a Wyoming blow last night.
Gymnasium shoes, 81. at Lovejoy's.
Some shifting of real estate-by the
wind.
Postmaster Beltz is confined to his
home again.
The university esumed its sessions
this morning..
Mrs. T. Cummings is quite ill at her
home on Second street.
Mrs. H. A. Robinson was reported a
little better this morning.
Two train loads of soldiers passed
east through the city last night.
Dur bowling team was beaten, but
it is not wiped from the face of the
earth.
F.. p. Baker, Mrs. French and Miss
Penn left for the Strong mine this
afternoon.
Cottage prayer meeting tonight at
the home of Mr.. Carpenter. at the
Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Gonden, wife of the manager
of the Union Pacific, is i'll at her room
at the hotel today.
A chimney GA the Gem City Grocery
c%Ompany's building was bolwn down
by the wind last night.
The ladies of the Laramie Grocery
company are holding a reception at the
new store this afternoon.
w. H. Dearstyne of the Peters Paper
company is in the city. and called at
The Republican Office this afternoon.
Little Opal Crawford, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-
ford, is reported no better today, being
very i'll.
Manager Root denies the insolent
fling in a morning paper that she has
booked Nya and his obscene pictures
for the Opera House.
The agent for the Gus Sun MINISTRIES
is here today, arranging for the com
ing of the minstrels to the Opera House
a week from tonight.
DR.. S. b. Miller returned last night
from a business trip TO Cheyenne. He
was reported'at Omaha yesterday, bGt
Mrs. Miller denies this.
President r. H. Simpson of the Lar
annie Grocery company has been mott.
fed of the death of his sister. Mrs.
Wilson. at Providence, r. l.
A son was born last afternoon to Mr..
on the west side. and mother and babe
are reported as doing nicely.
Engineer J j, Coats and Fireman II.
Grail deadheaded to Cheyenne on the
moo passenger train and will come
west with a freight train tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller have
been invited to the New England sup
per to be given at Centennial by the
ladies of the Centennial church shortly.
&. w. Lovejoy doesn't take. much
stock in robins as harbingers of spring.
but pins his faith to bluebirds. He re-
ports the presence of a pair at his
house this morning.
All the gymnasium apparatus owned
by the different hose companies has
been consolidated and will be placed
in the gymnasium at the engine house.
for the benefit of the whole fire depart
ment.
F. J. Ihmsen says that today's wind
remilds him somewhat of the winds
on Sherman hill. out there is his diff.
ference. he misses the shifting of real
estate there. that commodity being
lacking on the hill.
Florence Roberts and her excellent
company will visit this city on the
night of March 3 for an appearance at
the Opera House. Manager Root has
billed "McFaddeh's Flats" for the night
of the 2Sth of that month.
A mining deed was filed today con-
veying from Albert Cornelius to Jack
son Kreisler an undivided )ne-ffth in
terest in the Olympia No. 2 lode min
ing claim and an undivided one-half
interest in the Olympia No. 2 for 5000.
F. J. lhmsen has bought the team of
Cleveland bay horses advertised for
sale by J. c. Burns, and will present
them to his wife for a driving team.
Mrs. Ihmsen is a h~orsewoman of con-
siderable note and has secured a splen-
did team of matched drivers.
A number of the rooters for the Bath
bowling team returned last night from
Cheyenne, where the Baths met defeat
at the hands of the Rovers of that city.
There wal not much difference in the
scores Of the two teams, the Baths
highest man making . total of 1T,
while the Rovers' high man had only