, 1905-06-09
PHS.

AuuIeW ItltISOu lell luIS HlOlllllS
for his home at Walden.
David and Leslie Somers left this
morning for their home on the Sibylee.
General John Charles Thompson of
Cheyenne left this morning for a trip
to the country.
o. Hansen and N. Christensen of
Chicago were among the late arrivals
at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. Idleman and Miss Idleman OF
Cheyenne are the guests of Mrs. Dur
lacher for a few days.
NJ. Wolbol, the Centennial ranchman
and cattle feeder, vas among the Wis
itors to the city this morning.
Miss Gladys Ihmsen of his city,
who is attending school at Cheyenne,
is home for the summer vacation.
Harry B. Henderson will probably
return to Cheyenne tonight. He is
checking the books of the university.
Warren McCord, western agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern, arrived
from Cheyenne on the afternoon train.
Miss Harriet Knight, a member of
the board of trustees of the university,
is in the city, the guest of DR.. Grace
r. Hebard.
Mrs. Ihmsen and Mrs. Glidden re-
turned today from Fort Collins, having
made the trip overland and having a
delightful drive.
Charlie Crooks, the son of Yardmas-
ter John Crooks, left for the Somers
ranch en- the Sibylee this morning, for
an indefinite stay.
w. A. Jameson came in from the east
this afternoon, where he had been on a
trip in the interest of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
A. T. Scoville, the foreman of the
Millbrook ranch and who will have
charge of the Belgian stallion, was in
the city this morning.
Court Stenographer Louis DeLario
left this afternoon for Lander, where
he will attend the June term Of the
Fremont county district court.
DR.. Ballard returned this afternoon
from Cheyenne, where he had been to
take the examination for a physicians
certificate to practice in this city.
j. H. Abbot, who has been visiting
his family in this city, returned to
Hanna this afternoon, where he is the
James Macfarlane of North park was
an arrival from the west at noon to-
day, having just returned from a trip
to Tonopah and the Goldfeld mining
district.
Miss Helen Simpson arrived last
night from La Conner, Wash, and was
the guest until today of DR.. and Mrs.
Swigart, leaving for Leslie during the
forenoon.
S. H. Campbell returned at oon to-
day from Rock Springs and Rawlins,
where he had been with shipments of
young fish for the streams of those
counties.
C. F.. Hoel of Cheyenne, the repre-
sentative of McCord, Brady & Co., vas
here this morning, comforting with the
state chemist and the pure food com
missioner.
Mrs. T. H. Gibson and Miss Linscott
of Boston are spending the week at
the Patrick ranch, on Horse creek, the
guests of DR.. Florence Patrick and
Miss Patrick.
Judge c. E. Carpenter left this after
noon for Lander, where he will pre-
side at the June term of the Fremont
county district court. He will be alb
sent about a month.
Prof. B. C. Buffum returned at noon
today from Portland. where he had
been to assist in the installation of the
Wyoming exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark centennial exposition.
William H. Maxwell has gone to
Denver and Pierre, S. D., expecting to
return to Laramie in a couple of
weeks and make his headquarters
here for the remainder of the summer.
E. S. Bachtel of the Denver Type
Foundry company vas a pleasant call
ell at this Office yesterday afternoon.
The company has sold The Republican
a large amoun of machinery and sup
plies for its new bindery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gaskell of Sheep
mountain were among the shoppers in
the city this morning. They arrived
from the ranch yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Gaskell being no longer in fear of
the man with the jury summons.
Hon. E. w. Burke of Evanston, the
state pure food commissioner, was
here this morning, leaving on the noon
train for Cheyenne. where he will con
suit with the attorney general of the
state concerning the enforcement of
the states pure food law.
Among the passengers through the
city at noon today was Mrs. N. s..
Pratt of Plainfield, ILL.,, an old friend of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Moss Of this city,
the Moses having been at one time