, 1906-04-09

Wyoming and Utah, preached at the
Baptist, church in this city yesterday.
M. M. Greene, secretary of the Ram.
bier Mining and Smelling company,
returned to his home at Chicago this
afternoon, after spending a few days
in this city.
Sever Peterson returned from Den
yer Sunday afternoon, having been
at the bedside of his brother, Peter
mains Sunday.
Miss Grail, the sister of Engineer
Hilary Grail, has returned to Kansas
City, after a visit here with the family
lof her brother.
Mrs. Gilman and bright little daugh-
ter returned Sunday afternoon from
Cayenne, where they had been visiting
for a few days.
Miss Edith Foster returned to her
school duties at Cheyenne yesterday,
after visiting with her parents in this
city for a few days.
"is II NiiS. rItu hlCLduRllln lett
yesterday afternoon for Denver for a
few days stay, Mr.. Mclaughlin having
a couple of carloads of cattle on the
market there.
Mrs. Heffron and Mrs. Watt, who
have been visiting in Kansas City and
other points, returned home Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Hebron was at the
bedside of her mother, who was iii.
Mrs. Ryan, wife of the trainmah,
left yesterday afternoon for Kansas
City and will go from there to her
former home in Kentucky for a visit.
Hon. A. TRADING left this morning for
Wayside, having come to the city to
attend the quarterly meeting of the Wy
oming Central Land and Improvement
company.
James Vine, formerly of Laramie, but
now of Denver, was a Douglas visitor
last Thursday en- route to Shoshoni,
where he is looking up investments.
Douglas Budget.
General Manager Bancroft and Gen
eral Superintendent Buckingham of the
Oregon Short Line passed through the
city yesterday afternoon, on train No.
1, en- route to Chicago.
Hon. e. w. Burke, the state pure
food, oil and diary commissioner, re-
turned to his home at Evanston Sat
urday night, after attending to some
business matters here.
Hon. Otto Gramm stopped in Raw
Inns Thursday on his way from Green
River where he attended a meeting of
the Knight Templar grand command
ery.-Rawlins Republican.
Mrs. H. A. Smith returned from Den
yer Sunday afternoon, where she had
been at the bedside of her brother,
Peter Peterson, whose death Saturday
afternoon was noted in these columns.
Ed and Ralph McGibbon have return
ed from Chicago, where they had been
with a shipment of 1000 lambs, for
which they received an extremely high
price, one day topping the market with
three carloads.
Oscar Rogers has begun raZing the
Harry Houston building, at 2O5 Grand
avenue, to make room for the hand
some new brick building. He found
the building could not be removed and
so he is tearing it down.
R. !. Martin, late editor of the Cen
tennial Post and cashier of the Centen-
NAL Trust company, arrived from Cen
tennial Saturday night and left yester-
day morning for Sheridan, where he
expects to engage in the newspaper
business.
Mrs. Fred Brees and babe returned
yesterday from Douglas, where they
had been visiting with Mrs. Brees' par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. NJ. C. Barrow, Mr..
Brees met his wife at Cheyenne and
accompanied her over the hill.
C. C. HickoK of Saratoga, deputy
state game warden, is in the city, max
ing a tour of his territory. He is look
ing after the violation of the state
game law and also investigating re-
ports of suffering among the wild ami
mails of the district from the weather.
Gus Johnson returned Sunday noon
from Los Angeles, where he had been
for a few weeks. He left his wife and
daughters there, they intending to re-
main until in June. Mr.. Johnson finds
himself somewhat improved by the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards, who
came from Leslie to attend the funer-
al of their aunt, Mrs. Mason, Sunday
afternoon, returned to the camp this
morning. Mr.. Richards is the engi-
neer at the Strong mine, but has re-
signed that position and will accept a
place as an engineer on the districts
centering here, expecting to return tc
Laramie by the end of the presen'
week.