, 1906-07-31

"SNA6 NlNu uCI uduRn-
Ter MRS Bruce Hanger, and her grand
son.
Ralph Mccullough has returned from
Denver, leaving Mrs. MCCULLOUGH there
who decided not to return home for
the present.
Otto Gramm n his nephew, Carl
~Tritscheller of C~hillicothe, O.. left this
morning for the country on a few davs.
fishing trip.
Hon. John c. Hamm Of Evanston
the business partner of Mr.. Arnold of
that city, was here today. en- route to
the state capital.
Thomas Hebron was in from his
ranch near the Riverside ranch his
morning, looking after some purchases
for the busy season.
Miss Agnes Quirk is visiting at Co
lumbus and Fremont, Neb, for a few
days, expecting to return toward the
end of the present week.
e. S. Tobey of Denver, representing
the National Biscuit company, was
calling upon local merchants in the in
terest of breadstuffs today.
Jack Mast left by the Centennial
stage this morning for the McNealey
ranch, in the Centennial valley, going
from there to the Rambler mine.
G.. w. Penn of Leslie, who was in
yesterday to do some shopping and to
attend to some business at the court
house, left for home this morning.
Mrs. M. E. Ingersoll returned to
Cheyenne at moor today, after a bust
ness visit of three or four days here,
where she is interested in the Laramie
Dry Goods company's store.
DR.. Stevens was called to Rock River
this afternoon by word that a ranch
man there had suffered a broken leg.
The name Of the sufferer was not
known when the physician left the
city.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harvey Simpson and
son are here from San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, called to Laramie by the i'll
ness of their mother, Mrs. Simpson, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Doyle
on Ninth street.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mrs. John
Johnson of st. Paul, Neb., the sisters
of Mrs. Gus Larson, at GA Garfield
street, are in the city for a few days
visit with their children, stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ryan, formerly Miss Kon-
valin of this city, left today for her
home at Denver, after a visit of a
couple of weeks with her parents here.
Mr.. Ryan was at one time cashier at
the Union Pacific hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carlisle and their
little daughter left at noon today for
their home at Cheyenne, Miss Laura
Lee and Grandma Gray expect to go
in the next few days. Mr.. Carlisle ar
rived from the east last night.
A. L. Macintosh of Portland, f. E.
Gilcrest of Paulina, Ore, and A. Chad
wick of HALEY, Idaho, who had a large
number of sheep at the local yards last
night, left for the east at 10 o'clock
this morning, by special train.
P. j. Quealey of Kemmerer, presi-
dent of the Kemmerer Coal company,
who offered the $500 scholarship to
the university a short time ago. is at
Medicine Bow today AMI ay visit
Laramie before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and chill
dren were visitors from Jelm today, Mr..
Smith coming after a load of machin-
cry and supplies to be hauled out for
the Douglas Consolidated Placer Min
ing company. He left for home today.
Theodore T%regoning returned today
from Rock River, where he had been
experimenting the loading of the Hall
& Tregoning wool, filling two cars,
which was sold to George R. Eykyn a
few days ago for shipment to Phila-
delphia.
Grover Smith of Jameson, Mo, and
T. NJ. Finley of Gallatin, Mo-, were
among the visitors to the city last
night. The young gentlemen are neph-
ews of Mr.. Inc Mrs. Frank Smith at
Jelm and are spending a few days with
them at the foot of the mountain.
uto- a-o-n-% ~ oIo-