davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-27

The Tonopah New Sun thus refers
to a former resident of this city, where
he was for many years a banker and
prominent citizen, his son mentioned
in the concluding paragraph, having
been born in this city:
Colonel J. w. Donnellan, father of
Kenneth and John T. Donnellan, was
an arrival on last nights train. He is
from Sacramento. Colonel Donnellan
is one of the best known bankers. on
the coast, having been identified with
western banks for forty years. He was
the first treasurer of the Territory of
Wyoming and founded the first bank
in Wyoming. Ha established other
banks in Wyoming and later was con
nected with the Commercial National
bank at Salt Lake. The colonel has
long taken more than a passing inter
est in this country. and will make his
as well as to enjoy a visit with his
sons.
The same publication says of the
new brokerage company organized by
Kenneth Donnellan & Co., hat it is
the largest incorporation of its kind
ever launched in Nevada, and at the
founders is throwing all kinds of bou.
QuetS.
, 1905-05-27
O Q
E MENTIONED.

Splendid rain last night.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Clear and bright this morning.
Warm as a day in summer today.
Lawn sprinklrs, 25c, at Lovejoy's.
Lawn movers sharpened by Lovejoy.
Some mud on the streets this morn
ing.
Brands will clean and sharpen your
lawn
Memorial sermon at Maennerchor
hall tomorrow.
Don't forget the hot lunch at Huem-
pfner's tonight.
Saturday candy, 35 cents only that
day at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Order your flowers and plants for
Decoration day. Golden Rule. Mrs. Wall
The work on the reservoir at the
city springs is expected to begin next
week.
The Thirteenth battery of field ar
tillery at Fort d. A. Russell will make
n practice march from Cheyenne to
Yellowstone park and return this sum
mer.
George Post and Jerome Decker are
in with their freight teams from Wal
den and are loading their wagons with
supplies for the merchants Of that
place.
Former County Attorney Gibson
made his debut as a singer at the spec
ial session of the Tuesday Musical club
last night, winning praise for the beau
ty of his voice.
The Southern Pacific special car
Mishawaka passed through the city
this afternoon, returning from the east,
where it had been sen with a party
of Southern Pacific officials.
Sam Lawson, who has been res
signed as a train guard, returned last
night from the west on his maiden trip,
| spending the forenoon with his family
in this city. He went west on No. 5
this afternoon.
Among the pleasant callers at this
office this morning were Mrs. Joseph
| Cooper and her two bright little sons,
Joseph and Harry, of Little Medicine.
The young men were greatly interested
in the typesetting machines in the
composing room.
ALL THE JUNE MAGAZINES AT
kINccEopn,e 246t2
, 1905-05-27
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. c. Hogbin. pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m., union memorial service at
Maennerchor hall. Preaching by Rev.
A. C. Hogbin. Subject, Life and
Duty" The collection will go for the
purchase of flowers for Decoration day.
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor. Topic,
Missions in Roman Catholic Coun-
tries" Pisa. 67:1-7.
8 p. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "Abraham's Vision of Christ"
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Bi,
BILE study and prayer meeting at resi-.
dence of pastor.
All are cordially invited to all ser.
vices.
, 1905-05-27
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
TO LIEUTENANT COBURN.

A daughter was born to Lieutenant
and Mrs. Harol d. Coburn at Fort
Niagara, N. Y, where the lieutenant Is
stationed. Mrs. NJ. c. Brown, the
mother of Mrs. Coburn, is with her
daughter. She writes friends in this
city that she will stop at Laramie 90
her way back to Alaska and make a
protracted visit here. The birth Of
her granddaughter occurred on the
18th, and Mrs. Brown writes that the
mother and babe are doing nicely, ard
that the lieutenant is about the hap
piest man in the state of New York.
, 1905-05-27
PERSONAL

7. F. Carroll of Mandel was here this
morning.
H. r. King, the Big Laramie ranch,
man, is in the city.
William Roper was in from the Key
stone ranch today.
Thomas Albert Coone has arrived
from ~Statesville, N. C..
E. D. Titus came in from the Pho
neer canal this morning.
Mrs. ]. L. Mosher left for Salt Lake
by the afternoon train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell went
to Denver on the afternoon train.
Trainmaster II. l.. Anderson was
here from Green River last night.
j. A. Winkler, jr., of the Riverside
ranch was in the city this morning.
w. ]. Kelly, the Mandel ranchman,
was among the city visitors this morn
ing.
Mrs. Torrance, the sister of Mrs.
Friday, has gone to Dayton, O., on a
visit.
Carl Wagner came down from the
tie camp at Fort Steele today, intend
ing to return tomorrow.
Miss Ottasen, who has been visiting
in the city for q few days, left this
morning for her home at Keystone.
Glidden J.. Barstow returned last
night from the ranch at Sheep noun,
tain, where he had been for a few days.
p. C. Coolican of Hanna was a city
visitor this morning, a guest of his
mother, Mrs. C~oolican, on Fourth
street.
NJ. +. Reed returned to Centennial
this morning, after spending a few
days with the family of President Fred
A. Miller.
President F. NJ. Tisdel of the Uni
versity of Wyoming passed through
the city yesterday, en- route north
Cheyenne Leader.
w. C. Franks and Ed Vanvalkenburg
of Lafayette, Colo, arrived from the
east last night n left by the stage
this morning for Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lund were in
from the ranch last night, doing some
shopping in the city. They intended
returning home this afternoon.
Mrs. John Burnett and Mrs. Joseph
Cooper and two sons, Harry inc Jos
eph, were in from their homes at Lit
tie Medicine today, doing some shop
ping.
Mrs. J. w. Harris returned this aft
ernoon from a stay of about four
weeks in California, visiting San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and other cities il
that state and at Portland, Ore.
Judge Victor Carlin of Holmes was
in the city today, laying in some sup
plies. He came in last night from the
Olson ranch, Mr.. Olson accompanying
him and returning with him today.
o. Thayer, roadmaster for the Chey
enne-Laramie section of the Wyoming
division, was over from Cheyenne last
night, returning to that city this morn
ing, looking after company business.
President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie Plains line returned last nigh
from a trip to Fort Collins and Denver
1t was raining when he left Denver
yesterday afternoon and kept it up al
the way.
Charles Harden of Harden & Hart
man arrived home from Omaha today
where he had been with a shipment o.
three cars of cattle. The cattle wert
the MAIDS Wolbol bunch from the Cen
tennial valley. and realized a goot
price for the sellers.
, 1905-05-27
COUGHLIN RANCH SOLD
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Eli Crumrine, the trustee, today sold
the Coughlin ranch, embracing land in
sections II, 10, 20, 26 and 20, town
ship 16, range &c, at auction, at the
court house, the Albany County Ma
tional bank buying the property for
$1O,765. SO, the amount of the notes held
against the estate by the bank. The
bank was the only bidder.
, 1905-05-27
St. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode. dean.
8 a. m, holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
class.
II a. M, morning prayer and sermon
s p. M, evening prayer and sermon
and short organ recital-"Consolation'
(Mendelssohn), three pieces (Batiste)
"The Children Piping in the Market
Place" Dean Bode).
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1905-05-27
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Services in basement Of new church
Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev. Frank w
Bross, pastor.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school. Prof
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. m, union memorial services a
Maennerchor hall. Sermon by Rev
A. c. Hogbin.
4 p. m, Junior League. Mrs. E. M
Bross, superintendent.
Z p. m, Epworth League. Mr.
Moulton, leader.
8 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday,, 8 p. M, prayer meeting
A meeting of the official board will
follow.
A cordial invitation Is extended tc
all.
, 1905-05-27
Trees! Trees! Trees!

I will be in town on the LIST Of June
with 100 choice silver spruce trees,
which l will sell at a very reasonable
price. Parties wishing can leave or.
ders at The Republican office.
245t3 ROBERT GEARHART.
, 1905-05-27
German Evangelical Church.

German Evangelical Church.
Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A
Walton, pastor.
9 a. M, Sunday school.
10 a. M, preaching service.
Midweek meeting, Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
German Saturday school at 9 q. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1905-05-27
WILL REMOVE TO DOUGLAS
FIRST OF MONTH

Mr.. Wilkie Collins and wife Of Lusk
will become residents of Douglas about
June list, occupying the Robert F.
Potter residence, on north Third street,
says the Douglas Budget. Mr.. Collins
will enter the employ of the Douglas
Mercantile company.
, 1905-05-27
First Baptist.

Meetings at German Lutheran
church house.
II a. M, Sunday school.
Z p. M, young peoples meeting.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation Ia extended to
all to attend these services.
, 1905-05-27

One Of Senator Teller's pecu,iarl-
ties when speaking in debate is to
say "Mr. President" with great fire.
Quency. On a recent occasion he
used ifty-seven sentences In a speech.
and the quoted phrase appeared ex.
actly the same number of times.
, 1905-05-27
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY.

The following directory will be
found to contain much of interest to
church-goers in regard to the SER
vices in the various churches on SUM-
day:
, 1905-05-27

THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBJ
TANNED FROM FEEDING PRATT'S
POULTRY AND ANIMAL FOOD.
FOR SALE BY THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 23Gt2
, 1905-05-27

When in need Of Job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re-
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
lone right and according to the very
atesf ideas
, 1905-05-27

FOR sALE-At a bargain, one drop
head Singer sewing machine; also
a New Home as good as new, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-05-27
Christian Science.

Regular services in st. Matthew's
hall, corner university avenue and
Fifth street, at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1905-05-27
THE PEOPLES WANTS.

If you have anything to sell from a
setting of eggs to a house try The Re-
publican columns to let the people
know and you will get results.
, 1905-05-27

FRESH RANCH BUTTER, Csc PER
LB., At THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 246t2
, 1905-05-27

STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLEs,
COCOANUTS AND GRAPE FRUIT
AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY. 246t2
, 1905-05-27
OUR FIRST
BANK MAN
PAPER SPEAKS OF A
FORMER TREASURER OF TER
RlTORY AND LARAMIEITE.

Colonel JOIN T. Donnellan VISITING in
Nevada Mining Town and Making
First Inspection Of Mining District
Son Has Largest Incorporation
In the State.
, 1905-05-27

DEFIANCE STARCH HAS NO
EQUAL. 1907. PACKAGE FOR 1oc,
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
246t2
, 1905-05-27

FOR SALE-Fine cabbage and caul-
flower plants at George Fischer's. $50
north Fifth street. 243td6 wit
, 1905-05-27

FOR sALE-High desk. E. A. vii.
kinson. tt
, 1905-05-27

SALESMAN WANTED-For extern
sive fine line of advertising calendars,
etc. Address with reference, stating ex-
perience. Aug. Cast Bank-note and
Litho. Co., st. Louis, Mo.
, 1905-05-27

The Republican is the best advertIs-
Ing medium in the city. for 1t .-,acnss
Ill the people.
, 1905-05-27

FOR SALE-My residence property
at a bargain. 7. H. Symons. 241tf
, 1905-05-27

WANTED-Six car loads of good
range horses. Broadhurst & Yund.
246t2
, 1905-05-27

GIRL WANTED-Corner Sixth and
Grand. tt
, 1905-05-27

s25 reward for the arrest and con
viction of the party who poisoned my
dog Tuesday night. Richard Eber-
hardt. 245t5
, 1905-05-27

FOR sALE-Household furniture.
357 west Garfield street. 245t3
, 1905-05-27

FOR RENT-One first class room
over our store, with steam heat, will
rent either furnished or unfinished
as desired. Can be used for an office
or living room or both. The Laramie
Grocery Co. tt
, 1905-05-27

Weekly Republican only u . ysar.
, 1905-05-27

ALL THE JUNE MAGAZINES AT
kINGSFORD'S, 246t2
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Modisb Sunln1e1 Goats.

Long-fitted single-breasted coats are
made for white costumes, and these
often have the coat collaE in black vel
vet. \ few imported frocks OF this
sort show also buttons covered with
black velvet. A deep emerald green
velvet Is substituted for the black upon
other French models. and with a para
sol of the same green and Il repetition
OF the green in the hat, this color
scheme is distinctly attractive. Green
silk stockings and white shoes laced
up with broad soft gros grain consort
amicably with such a costume and this
use of white shoes with contrasting lac
ing and hosiery Is, by the way, extreme
ly chic FOR outing wear.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Autumn Wraps.

No matter for how warm a summer
the weather officials may prophesy early
in the season. still 1t will be found by
autumn that all the light afternoon wraps
are decidedly shabby. Cloth coat or cape
is not only necessary for warmth. but
as a carriage wrap IT Is Indispensable
SO exceedingly light and perishable are
the gowns now worn in the afternoon
that even in ones own victoria 1t Is
necessary to wear a thin silk or cloth
OF as light weight as possible. There
Is no definite length for this style or
cloak. Some are but little larger than
shoulder capes. while again are seen
clOaks which reach quite to the hem
OF the gown. Even If there is not now
a cloak of this description in the outht
it IS better to procure 1t Immediately
so that it may be on hand for the early
autumn.
\ model made with the fashionable
pelerine or short cape, is popular. IN
derneath this cape Is a full pun three
quarter length sleeve, finished with q
wide turned back cuff below the elbow.
The wide reyers with their large FANCY
buttons. open over vest OF white taffettt
embroidered in dull gold and bordereG
with canary colored silk. The buttons
are also of dull gilt. This coat Is Of fine
white broadcloth, and is intended to be
worn over a gown of lace, lawn. or silk.
An Empire cloak in pale pink cloth
is another favorlte. Beneath the plain
yoke the cloth falls in wide. fatty press
ed plaits The buttons are of the pink
cloth, The yoke and sleeves are cut
out over black taffeta silk. These
sleeves, which although slightly longer
than the three-quarter are still not full
length, are very large, and even the
cuff is unusually wide. a pink straw
hat has a band of black taffeta about
the crown. while on the right side are
placed large white wings The wrap in
white with pale blue. green. or red taf-
feta would be every bit as smart as in
the more effective colorings.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Popular Face Bain7s.

Here is an enchanting recipe copied
from book on the toilet. published in
1s34-in Boston. Of course.
a wash to give the face a younger
look
Take suIphur-one and one-half
ounces; G. olIban and myrrh. two
ounces amber. six drachms: rose
water. one and one-half pints. DIstill
the whole IN balneum mariae, wash
yourself with some a bedtime. and
with the blessing OF God it will not
fail TO give you q younger look.
Where win you ind such mingled
papers? Think how the ladies who
advertise some WOnder-WOrking cream
or powder could spare their consclenceS
at the last great day if they would
only insert sGch clauses in the recipes
they give. And DO not the ingredients
sound delightful? Amber-whtch sug-
gests Cleopatra and her pearl tby the
way. what cosmetic that should
Inake), and G. oliban. whatever it may
be. Il SOUNDS like the name Of CfFis-
tian.
for complexion troubles is TO preserve
the drops which ooZe from the vine In
the months Of May and june. Marie
AntCinette's wash also sounds entlc-
ing. Take half a dozen lemons, cut In
small slices, q handful OF the leaves
OF " hite lilies and southern Wood, ana
islfuse them in Two quarts of COW milk,
with an ounce and . half OF white sugeI
and an ounce OF rock alum. These are
directed 10 De distilled IN balneuui
fnariae. The face at bedtime is 10 be rub
bed with this water. and it is said that
Il gives beautiful luster 10 the com
plexion-' The canny Scotsman (as We
are sure he must nave been) who wrote
fhe little book wakes enthusiastic ovel
this recipe. for at the close ne casts al
reservations to the wind and declares II
n tone that should carry CONVECTION lt
III his lady readers, that its effects are
certain" So much for the wash of Mari.
AoToinette II the unhappy queen hac
G1,IS. nosseeeed 4 specific for preserving
hsr head as sne did for her complexion
If would have been the better fof her.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Sfenciied Chairs in Uogue.

Those Old-fashioned stenciled chairs
which our grandmothers used for their
kitchens, dining rooms, and even par
lors are the delight of the woman
who is furnishing country houses with
antique furniture. A surprising number
of them are stiu TO be found, consider
ing the hard use to which they were
subjected. That does not mean that
they are easy to find, but that occa-
sionally one may be able to collect
enough TO furnish entirely a single
room.
The grandmothers. when the chairs
first came into fashion, used them for
the parlor, later for the dining room,
and as they grew worn and shabby they
were relegated to the kitchen. Now
they furnish parlors and sitting and din
ing rooms in country homes, and are
even used occasionally for the sleep
ing rooms, where these are also done
up with old-time furniture.
There is considerable variety in the
chairs. In some the side pieces of the
back run up TO the top and the top
piece fits into these on either side, and
in others the top piece crosses the
entire top and the side pieces fit into
il on either end underneath. The side
and top pieces vary in shape. In soma
instances they are fiat and in others
rounded. 1t is the fat ones which show
best the stencil decorations. These are
most often fruit or flower designs, and
one pretty one is of swans Few OF
these chairs come down from the old
days in perfect condition, and they are
touched up 10 bring out the designs
The chairs go in the rooms with rag
carpets on the floors with hard wood
floors. or with the many simple cover
ings which have an old-time effect, but
are made today. AS far u ; possible old.
fashioned furniture of other kinds il
used with them Occasionally these fl
out the sequence Wlfssn there are a few
old pieces OF furniture in the family
One woman who has them and a con
sistently furnished room has the flowers
about il in old buttermilk crooks, Some
one asked what was done with the GOV
ers of these. and the answer was tha1
they We're used to prop back the door:
of the room, practical use quite il
keeping. for old-time doors always need
ed propping back.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds of Dollars on
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCURA FOR So

"Cuticura saved the life of my
mother, Mrs. VIM. +. Davis, of Stony
Greek, Conn. Hers was the worst
eczema I ever saw. She was hardly
able to eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass OF sores, and she
despaired of recovery. Finally, after
spending hundreds of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time.
living in misery for years, with hail
whitened from suffering and body
terribly dishgured, she was complete
ly cured by two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, five boxes of Cuticura, and
three bottles OF Cuticura Resolvent.-
Geo. c. Davis, I6I w. 36th st. n. Y"
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Fozfunes in Je0eLS.

Many society women OWN jewels which
represent a large fortune in themselves.
the pearls belonging 70 the Duchess Of
Marlborough. for instance. gems which
arc practically priceless b" reason OF
historic interest as well as for their
great beauty; Tie erreralds owned by
T.ady LondesSorough. and the ruoies
,.,bi.b ofren ad0rn Lady Brougham.
saVs vs. Woflan's Life. Among other jewel
cc?ners is Baroness de Forest. Lady
C;arard's daughter, whose husband. an
e.daTfad son of the late Baron Hirsch,
fs fabuIonsly wealthy His wedding
present last year 10 his bride was q
Zone of pearls, whose value IS said TO
he more than go. 600 AS the Hon. Ethel
Gerard. Baroness de Forest WAS greatly
admired She is a noted whip and rider
to hounds Gardening forms one OF her
chief hobbies. and al EastweN Park, the
family place, where much or her girl
hood was passed, she was able 10 IN
dulge in this recreation 10 her hearts S
content.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
4 "Cure" for Pearls.

The late Empress Of Austria had soma
wonderful pearls. but they had lost
their luster and. in fact, as experts say.
grew sick" The only way 10 revive
them was to give them long INNER
sion IN the sea, so they are now hang
ing in q cage in the depths Of the Ad-
rlatic, and every year or two q we'll
known expert from London goes to ex-
anime them, says Home Notes. The
spot where they are hanging is known
TO only two or three persons, and when
they We're first sunk it was said that
they might possibly have to remain
there for thirty years
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Muddy Compilations
Black Heads
PiIr1pIes and EruptiOnS
CAN BE CURED

They are due to IN Impurities III the blood
and it has been found that a course of
IRVIN0'S BUcnU WATERS, the
well known Kidney and Blood Remedy
will eradicate the trouble promptly.
Why be mortified by an unsightly con-
plexion wiien the cure is so simple AM
Sheap, so cents.
IRVING DRUG Co., Phiis.. Sole Props.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
CHIC MORNING FROCK

An all-white morning frock of linen,
serge. or other material with note Of
blue or green or red introduced in this
way and In parasol and hat is a de-
lightful toilette for beach wear, yacht
ing, driving. etc. but all-white shoes and
hosiery are preferred by many women
and are more generally worn this sum-
mer than ever before.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
GROWING NAsTURTIUMs.

No water plant is mofe attractive or
more successfully grown than the mas
turtium Break thrifty slips from the
stalks in summer. and start them in
a clear glass vase or pitcher, so that
YOU can see the netwOrk OF white roots.
Put Jumps of charcoal In the bottom OF
the vase, and keep in q warm window,
adding more water as il evapOTates.
Roots viii soon form and new leaves
appear. and the blooming will be al
most unceastng.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
NOVEL PICTURE HOLDERS.

The little metal tongs which come in
candy boxes are utilized in our house
for photograph holders, simply by bend
ing over the round ends to clasp the
photograph at the lower corners; the
top of the tongs forming the stand.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
AFTER THE PRINCESS MODE.


The cordngs all wase and
N
The shrngs released the hip the fulne of the skirt
s IN the
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
A sUGGES STION.

A discarded wire bonnet frame can
be bent TO any desired shape and fitted
in the mouth OF a Jardiniere or wide
vase, forming just the support that
certain lOng-stemmed flowers need TO
keep them in graceful position.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
TO SAVE STOCKINGS

10 save the wear OF stockings take
IA new piece of wash leather and gum
it inside the heels of shoes This will
stockings Immensely. Mothers of boys
ard girls should take advantage Of this
hint. for il viii save them many
stitches