, 1905-04-25

Nh 40.
j. Q. Matthews, the train dispatcher,
was over from Cheyenne this morning
George Chapman is in from his
ranch, a witness In the district court.
Mrs. C. Z. Mosman arrived from Wal.
den last night and Is stopping in the
city.
Ralph McGibbon is in from the feed.
ing pens at Fort Collins for a few days
visit with his parents here.
Roy Collins of Fort Collins reached
the city last night. coming by the Wal
den stage from Woods landing.
President Tisdel Of the university
will leave at the n of the week for
the northern part of the state.
Tom Patrick and Clyde Chapman are
here from Horse creek interested in
the Powell cases in the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jamison and
children left at loon today for st.
Joseph, where they will visit for a
month.
William Lepper, a former resident
of this city. now living in the west, is
in the city today, meeting and greeting
many old friends.
William Frazee arrived last night
from Independence, Wyo., as a witness
for the defendants in the Powell cases
in the district court.
Rev. H. P. Hansen returned tt his
home at Denver this afternoon. Mrs.
Hansen will spend the summer in Eur
ope at her old home.
Donald C. Kennedy Of Omaha who
has been at Walden for a day or two,
reached the city last night and left
for home on the noon train.
J. E. Winslow returned early this
morning from the Edison tunnel, where
he had some teams hauling mail and
passengers around the landslide.
James NJ. Fenwick expects to leave
on the afternoon train tomorrow for
Tonopah, New, where he has a position
under Senator George Nixon of that
state.
/ Miss Florence T. MCGOWAN arrived
last night from her home at Fort Col
Inns and left today for Walden on a
visit with friends. She was a passen-
ger by the stage this morning.
R. L. George was prevented by the
congestion of business here on &C.
count Of the landslide near Edison tun-
nell from going to Denver to the we'd
ding of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ora Ben
Haley, this evening.
A. Traynor, general baggage agent
for the Union Pacific, was here yester-
day afternoon, leaving for the scene
of the wreck at Edison tunnel to help
untangle the baggage business on ac-
count of the transfer by wagon.
d p. Chumley formerly a member
of the city police force but who has
been at Holmes for several months,
reached the city yesterday afternoon
and will remain here for the present.
1t is likely that he will engage in the
dray business with w. R. Wallace.
Hon. John w. Young of Salt Lake,
president Of the San Pete Valley rail
road in Utah, arrived from the west
last night and left this morning for the
Gresley G Logan ranch, in the Centen-
tinial valley, being met here by Mr.. N.
e. Gresley, and will visit there until
the end of the week.
H. H. Collister Of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
left for the west last night, after spend
ing a day or two here with a shipment
of five fine stations to Salt Lake. The
animals came from Scotland and were
held here pending the opening Of traf-
fc on account of the landslide. A num-
Der of horsemen saw the draft stall
lions here, D. N. Stickney spending a
good deal of time admiring them.
c. D. Patterson Of Omaha, superin-
tendent of the Pacific Express COM
pany on the Union Pacific system, and
Mr.. Towne of Denver, travelling audi
tor and route agent, were here yester-
ay afternoon, leaving for the west, in
tending to stop at Edison tunnel and
note the progress of the transfer of
sorne express business on account of
the landslide of Saturday. They will
go west as far as Salt Lake.
500 Reward, 500.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread disease that science a
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
lnaaiaal kro4oEnitr Catarrh -hainu q