, 1904-03-21
IEFLY MENTIONED.

This is the vernal equinox.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Baseball supplies at Lovejoy's.
Fine lace at the Golden Rule.
Niethe's dancing school tonight.
Attend the Easter Monday dance.
No police court cases this morning.
Easter novelties at the Laramie
Book company.
Examinations are being held at the
university this week.
A cold wave blew up from the south
west yesterday afternoon.
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Popp.
The criminal docket in the district
court was called this morning.
Another severe wind storm yester-
day, the wind reaching a velocity of
sixty miles an hour.
A nine-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. August Berner Saturday
ana mother and babe are doing well.
The colored troopers left on their
long march to Fort Washable yester.
day, after two days encamped south
of this city.
Jerry Hurley came in from the Bell
ranch yesterday afternoon with a
twelve-horse team and three big wagon
loads of baled hay.
A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhillemey at
the George stone quarry house. Moth
err and babe doing well. -,
Mr.. George w. Lovejoy has the
thanks of the city editor of his pa
per and his family for a trio of
splendid ducks killed yesterday.
The "McFadden's Row of Flats"
company has changed the date Of its
coming to the Opera House to the
night of the 30th. 1t is now playing at
the Broadway in Denver.
The Russell meetings will continue
this week at the Baptist church, with
afternoon meetings Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. The even
ing meetings will be held at 1880.
Mrs. ~Ivinson, who has been i'll with
a severe cold since last Monday. was
somewhat better this morning, al
though still confined to her bed. She
was not able to sit up at all yester-
day.
Hans Anderson, Lee Deuel.. Harvey
Lessig and c. F. Wallace returned
yesterday from a hunting trip to BAN
forth lakes, bringing a large number
of ducks.
Negotiations are under way for the
transfer of the old Cooper ranch, on
both sides of the Albany Carbon coun-
ty line, from F. o. Harrison to a Phil
adelphia party, for a consideration
larger than 100000.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin, who returned
from California and Arizona a few
days ago, occupied his pulpit at the
Presbyterian church at the morning
hour yesterday, a good attendance
marking the resumption of his pas
torate.
F. w. Huntley of Denver, manager
of the shoe department for the four
stores managed by the Four Rules
company. is in the city, looking over
the local store. He Is gathering up
the odds and ends of the shoe stock
here, which he will ship to Denver,
giving place for the new stock com.
ing to the Laramie store. He will be
in the city for a day or two.
John J. Holland. agent for the Rich.
ards & Pringle Georgia minstrels,
coming to the Opera House on the
night of April 6. was in the city to-
day, arranging for the coming Of the
company. The Richards & Pringle
minstrels are among the Oldest organ
izations of the kind in the country
now, and Mr.. Holland says they are
getting SO old he is almost ashamed
to tell their age-it puts him in such
bad light.
The partition wall in the rear of Pet
er Smart's saloon at 107 T~hornburgh
street is being torn out and an arch
will be substituted. When the work
is done which is in charge Of John
Mast, the bar fixtures will be moved
back from the front Of the saloon. The
building was erected In 1880 by Joe
Small, who vacated 1t q year or two
ago. It was built from brick taken
from the third story Of the building
new occupied by the Laramie Drug
company at the corner Of Second and
Thornburg streets, that having been
a three-story building at the time OF