, 1906-07-16

Tough may remain there for a couple
of weeks, Mr.. Mccullough being ex,
pected home before that time.
Misses Anna and Emma FrIck,
daughters Of John Frick, ST., left Sun.
day afternoon for ArYada, Colo, where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives and friends. Their father
went to Denver three or four days ago.
Mrs. Baker, the nurse, who has been
at Howell for a couple of days at the
bedside Of Mrs. Van Horn, returned
from that place on the noon train to-
day, bringing her patient with her. The
latter is under the care of DR.. McCol-
lum.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Butler are now
at Linn, N. NJ, among the mountains,
Mrs. Butler writing to her sister, Mrs.
Winston, that the scenery there is sim
ply superb and the climate at this time
of the year, high up on the sides of
the mountain, delightful.
Prof. William M~arquardt, superin-
tendent of the department of music in
the city schools, left today to join the
antlered herd at Denver during the CON
%vention there this week. He will also
book a few first class attractions for
the New Grand's coming season.
j. ]. Hunter arrived Saturday night
from Texas, where he had been for
some weeks, partly on business and
partly for the benefit of his health, and
left for his home at Cowdrey this morn
ing. Uncle Jack" as his friends call
him, feels much better for his trip.
w. c. Scheickle, an old and warm
friend Of Harry Stanton, son of Col
onel Thomas Stanton of this city, who
arrived yesterday direct from New
York, left this morning for the Han
sen ranch, up the river, where he will
rest and fish for a considerable time.
President Edward Ivinson and Char
lie Berry returned yesterday afternoon
from the Boswell ranch, where they
had excellent sport fishing. They sue
ceeded in missing a number of show
ers that fell on the Laramie plain, but
were in enough rain to suit their needs.
Jake Farr was among the visitors to
the city today. Mr.. FAIR says that if
ranchmen can postpone their haying
for at least a fortnight the crop will
be up to the usual amount, as the rains
of the past few days and the warm
weather are causing a tremendous
growth in wild grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stirling we're
among the passengers to Denver Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Stirling is a promi-
nent member of the local lodge of Elks
and will join with his brothers in rep
resenting the metropolis of the Lara
mic plain at the metropolis of the in
ter-mountain region.
E. j. Bell went to Denver today, be
ing summoned to that city to meet
again the Missouri gentlemen who
were his guests at the ranch for a few
days several weeks ago. He did not
know the object of their western visit
at this time, nor whether they would
again come to Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner and
their niece, Miss Mamie Livingston,
left Sunday afternoon for Denver,
where Mr.. Cordiner will attend the
grand lodge meeting of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. He was
a recent representative to the meeting
of the grand lodge in the east.
Mrs. Hilary Grail and Miss Rae Dan
iels left yesterday afternoon for Gus
ter, S. D., the home of Mrs. Crall's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Maple, where they
will visit for some time. Mr.. Grail
vas unable to accompany them, as he
is being examined today for promotion
to be engineer on the Wyoming divis-
ion.
Charles w. DeKay left Sunday after
noon for Denver. Mrs. DeKay and the
children will join him on Thursday,
and they will visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Land, at Gunnison,
before returning home. Mr.. DeKay is
connected with the First National
bank and is now taking his summer va
cation.
DR.. Alexander and a party of six com
panions from Brighton, Colo, came in
from the Lund ranch, where they had
been spending a week, Sunday morn
ing and left on the noon train for their
homes. They report a splendid outing
and lots of trout, the doctor taking
home a beautiful lockleven that dress
ed in excess of two pounds.
Otto Gramm left Sunday afternoon
for Medicine Bow on a business trip, in
tending to go from there to Denver last
night, where he will mingle with the
Elks in their annual convention. Just
before starting for the west yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Gramm was greeted by
a member of the Mystic Shriners from
Idaho, whom he had met at the meet
ing of the imperial council at Chicago