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PleIAs 247

sn86072173

1895-05-30

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•THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.” Every Map Who Would Know the (Jrnntl Truths, the Plain Facts, the New Discoveries of Medical Science ns Apv* led to Married Life, Who Would Atone for Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Hook Called Complete Manhood, and How to At tain It.” “Here at last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men.” The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system. J . To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de fjxindency, Arc. To exchange a jade 1 nnd worn nature for one of bright nr *. buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses,overwork, worry, Arc. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of t he body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two thousand references. The lx»ok is purely medical and scientific, u eless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man, who had applied to us, scon after wrote:- •‘Well, I teli you that first day is one 1 II never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everylxxly and tell them my old self had died yesterday, and my new self was "born to-day. Why didn’t you tell mo when I first wrote that 1 would find it this way?” And another thus: ‘•lf you dumped a cark load of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done.” Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY. Buffalo, N. ¥., ami ask for the little Ixxik railed “COMPLETE MANHOOD." Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send he lHx»k, in sealed envelois-, without any marks, and entirely free, until ft is well intro duced. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS. Notice is hereby given, ns provided by law, that the following described state lands have been ordered sold by the state board of iand commission ers, to-wit: In block UN), city of Chey enne, state of Wyoming, county of Laramie, section .36, township 14 north, of range 67 west of the sixth principal meridian. Lots Nos. 1, 5 and 6 to i>e disposed of at auction to the highest bidder; lots 2,3, 4 nnd 7 to lx* sold to Shultz Volger as an actual settler; lot 8 to liesold to John Myers as an actual settler. The appraised value of each of said lots is: For lot 1, S6O; lots 2 and 3, $-‘l6 each; lot 4, $42; Jot 5, S6O; lot 6, $56; lot 7, $42; lot 8, S3O. The sale will take place at the door of the Laramie count? court house in said city of Cheyenne, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1895. Terms of sale require that lots 1, 5 and 6 shall bring not less than three-fourths of the said appraised value, all pay ments to be in cash, or, 30 per cent cash on day of sale, the balance in seven equaj annual payments, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per centum per annum. Witness our hands and the seal of the state board of land commission ers this 14th day of May, A. D. 1895. Wm. A. Richards, President. Estelle Reel, Register. SEALED BIDsTfOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will bo received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, sot completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Qhealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Job Printing neatly executed at t he Leader Job Printing Rooms CASTO R IA for Infante and Children. THIRTY ysars* observation of Castoria with tha patroiiAge of millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infanta and Children tho world bae ever known. It is harmless, Children like it. It gives them health. It will eave their lives. In it Mathers have something which is absolutely safe and praotioally perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and TMTind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria the effects of carbonic acid gae or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the etmnach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in onsnlse bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Pont allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promiso that it is “just as good” smd **will answer every purpose.** Meo that you get OA-B*T»Q-R»I-A. The fee ■simile 7/ is one sexy signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. HE OWNED SLAVES. A Fact Ibout General Grant That la Not Generally Known. Mrs. Grant, while retiring in her tastes loves to talk of her husband anil recall the sweetness of days that are now only s hallowed memory. ‘•I was with the general through nearly the whole of the war, ” she remarked in a recent Interview, ''and I must confess I am fond of the at my. I was glad to be with him, and l.a always arranged his head quarters, if possible to do so, in order that I might share his lot. I remember when ho was stationed at Nashville ho sent for ino to come, and a few days after my ar rival ho was ordered away to another post. He came into the headquarters look ing very depressed, nnd when 1 told him that some of tho ladies had remarked that ho always ran away when I camo he said that bo had been planning nil in his pow er to remain where he was, but that Long street's movements forced him to go to the front. ‘ In his last campaign In Virginia I was with him and lived for several months in n log cabin on tho banks of the James riv er. Wo had waited long and anxiously for the surrender of tho south, and 1 remem ber how gladly ho hailed the news that Loo was ready to lay down his sword. The general had a severe headache when tho tidings came, but he said it vanished in stantly. Ho was glad tho war was over for the sake of the southern people. Hi bore no feeling of animosity toward hlf opponents and often he has told me that for the good of the south he wanted to end the struggle. ‘They are people,' he some times remarked, ‘like ourselves. They are bravo nnd patriotic, but hot blooded and impulsive and led on by fire enters. They have struck out wildly, and for their own sakes I wish to bring this war to an end — the sooner the better for both sWos, for a divided nation could never live. Wo must be a union.* “And always bls expressions were full of feeling that longed to bring the whois nation back Into harmony. At tho time of the convention, when he was urged nss presidential possibility, I said to him, * Ulyss, do you really want to be presi dent?’ Ho was dressing at the time, Ire member, and he looked at mo and smiled. ‘Really I don’t believe I have any say in the matter,’ he laughingly replied. ‘But do you think of the responsibility of glv Inga satisfactory government to such r vast nation —a nation of such diverse feel Ings and needs?’ I asked. ‘Well, I wquld feel that if my country calls mo I must obey,’ ho answered gravely. Tdo believe that the people of tho south know me to be a genuine friend, and that they have con fldonce in the kindness and justice of my course. ’ ” Few perhaps know that General Grant was a slaveholder, but tho fact is that ho had several in the state of Missouri, and these wore freed, like those in the south, by the emancipation proclamation. “These slaves,’* said Mrs. Grant, “came to him from my father’s family, for I lived in the west when I married tho general, who was then a lieutenant in the army. 1 lived in the army then for awhile, and after ward wo farmed lu Illinois. When the war broke out, I followed him to tho field. Then followed a period of rest at Wash ington and the eight pleasant years ws spent in the executive mansion. ‘‘When General Grant was 111, ho spoke of his last resting place and remarked that it was likely that tho peoplo would desire to bring him to Arlington or that his remains should rest at the Soldiers' homo, but ho did not wish to be placed in either cemetery, for tho reason that he wished to Ho in death alone where 1 could rest by his side, and he believed there wai a military restriction against any one ex oept a soldier being buried In thsM grounds.** While in Stockton, Cal., some time ago, Tlios. F. Langan of Los Banos, that state, was taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoea. He hap pened to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted. He says: “I told him of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went to the Holden drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me.” For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo Subscribe for The Leader THE CAR SEARCHER. 1 Not Many Valuables Lost on Trains Con sidering the Amount of Travel. At the terminal stations of nil railroads the cars of Incoming trains are searched (or things left by The meth ods may vary in detail, but they nro sub stantially alike. * - (r At the Pennsylvania flatten in Jersey City there are three searchers, two working by day nnd one at night. Os the day men, one searches the through trains and tho other the wny trains. The moment tho train has halted in the station the searcher steps aboard the rear platform of tho last car nnd works townrd the front. He walks straight ahead, following tho reced ing wave of passengers, but though lie walks right along nothing escapes his prac ticed eye. Whatever ho finds he takes to tho bureau of Information. There n record s made of the thing found, containing a description of It, the marks, if any, and tho train upon which it was found. Things of little value are kept awaiting the own er’s claim for six months. Things of con siderable value are kept a year or more. Things finally unclaimed aro given back to the searcher, who Is, however, called up on to make them good should they be claimed subsequently. While in the course of a year many things are found in the cars, their number compared with the groat number of trav elers is small, and as a matter of fact they uro generally of small vaiuq, usually um brellas, overshoes and packages of one sort Dr another. People seem generally to hang t>n to really valuable things. At tho same lime there nro found In the cars occasion ally watches, diamonds, pocketbooks (usu ally containing small amounts), musical Instruments and personal property of al most every possible description. Valuable things are usually claimed pretty promptly. The loser sometimes goes from tho train to a steamer for Eu rope or on a longer journey. Various cir cumstances sometimes prevent the prompt claiming of valuables. Claims are some times made after the lapse of months or perhaps a year or more. Persons claim ing property are required to describe it, with Its marks, and to tell upon what train they lost it. When property remain ing unclaimed has about it evidences of Its ownership, the company endeavors to restore It to its owner. With tho great increase of travel there is an increase in the number of the things found In the cars, but proportionately tho number of things so found is not greater than formerly. In this respect the people do not appear to have undergone any change. They arc just about as forgetful as they wore—no more, no less.—New York Sun. A Blue Breakfast. A blue breakfast that Mr. Edmund Rus sell tells about is both suggestive and amusing. It was in summer time of course. He says: “In a city whore I was lecturing, a society dame asked a number of friends to a lit tie breakfast. They found their hostess exquisitely gowned in blue, presiding over a beautiful breakfast table, tho center of which, up to the plate lino, was one massof lovely blue morning glories —bloom and tendril. This artistic effect was produced by fine wire netting adjusted over graduated glasses of water, in which the delicate stems of the vines were kept moist and fresh. Tho harmony of blue and green was carried out through the entire service—one course in old blue Conton china, then one In green majolica, follow ed by a third —a grandmother’s set of green and blue and gold bands. “But what excited the most interest and admiration was a set of pale blue open work dessert plates, just the tint of tho beautiful morning glories. When asked about these unique plates, tho hostess touched with her slender, turquoise deck ed hand her plate, which seemed almost as rare and fine as her jewels, and said: ‘ Yes, I purchased those on my trip abroad. They were my greatest extravagance and arc said to be literally unique. I could secure but nine, so when I wish to use them I have to limit my guests to that number.’ These unique blue plates wore for n num ber of days the talk of all society. A few weeks after tho little blue breakfast one of tho guests, visiting an unfrequented part of tho city on an errand of charity, discov ered on the pavement before a small, shab by china store six baskets of tho Identi cal pale blue plates—marked 13% cents each. Was tho hostess of tho blue break fast attempting art, cleverness or impu dence?'*—Philadelphia Ledger. In the Time of Erasmus. Thon not only all tho learned, but nil tho educated, wore familiar with Latin. Whoever read Indeed must read Latin, for there was little else to read. Theology, history, philosophy, all were in Latin. Tho national literatures wore only in their cradles. Nearly a century after the time of Erasmus, Bacon deliberately burled his greater works In Latin in the hope of se curing his fame, nnd even Milton chose Latin ns the vehicle of some of the best of his early poetry and did not abandon it without hesitation. To Erasmus it was everything—the language of his tongue as well as of bls pen. lie traveled everywhere, in Italy, Franco, England, Germany, but ho cer tainly knew no English or Gorman nnd apparently made his Latin carry him through wherever he went. And whatever difficulties of language ho found with inn keepers nnd servants nnd officers of cus toms he found none among tho clergy or the nobles, at whose houses his introduc tions made him everywhere welcome. — Temple Bar. She Helped With the Rent. She was as elegantly <i dressed woman as you will find in a day's walk. She stopped nt tho curb stone and gathered her rustling skirts daintily In one hand before she es sayed tho muddy crossing. Midway tho sweep stopped her with a request for a penny. “What would you do with it?” she in quired. “Me grandmother’s got to pay her rent tomorrow er git put out, an she ain't got |o money. ” “ Poor boy,” said tho elegant one as she Iponed her purse. “Os course I’ll help you pay the old lady’s rent. She mustn't be put out There, give her that.” And dropping twopennies into the boy’s grimy hand she sailed on, surrounded by the halo of sweet charity —Philadelphia Times Mod Remembrances. “Isn’t it sad,” asked the young girl ro mantically, “to think of tho roses of yes- U-r year?” “It Is,” said tho young man emphatic slly. ‘ I have an unpaid florist’s bill of |24.” —Chicago Record. “Ono Bumper at Parting” Is one of tho Iwst of Moore's convivial songs. The tune Was called “Moll Roe In tho Morning.'* In China ordinary day board can Im» Lid for a Chinaman, at about 8 xmta. Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The lieat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W —Pair High*** Medal and Diploma 98% of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, be cured. This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means gener ally in use for its treatment; as, nasty cod liver of! “ind its filthy emulsions, extract of malt, whiskey, different preparations of hypophosphites and such like palliatives. Although by many believed to be incura ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large per centage of cases, and we believe, fully 9$ per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported us as cured by “ Golden Med ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not Lake our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases ami had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic tHU-l catarrh and kindred maladies, have beeu skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. J &H DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND—— LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Rtnnk of kpd PROFESSION AL CA KDS- J. A. Van Orsdkl Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, , Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms H and 9. Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John C. Baird e. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. H DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelrnan Block, CHEYENNE, - • WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Mtreet, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Houns 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. in., and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone No. 38. OFFICE—Rcoms 1 and 2. Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1803. ' SPECIALIST, (llenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment oi Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO i North-Western LINE • F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to andffrom the BLACK HILLS, DEADWOOD and HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. THE SHORT i NE Oliic.tyo. ?St. L.OUIS, NTt>w York. Boston, And 0.11 points East a. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. TEXA§ 6HAIB 6ARLINE Having Per f ec 11 i ▼ 1 I By Train 11 kJ I AW Servi<‘<\ Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pa« Bing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent-, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, John F. Bailey, late of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, and Ellen O. Bailey, his wife, of the same place, did on the 13th day of November, A. D., 1894. make, execute and deliver to Ida R. S. Putnam of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, their certain mortgage deed conveying to the said Ida R. S. Putnam the following de scribed property, to wit: The south west quarter of section number eighteen (18), in township number fourteen (14) north, of range number sixty-six (66) west, of the sixth prin cipal meridian, otherwise known as the east half of the southwest quarter and lots three (3) and four (4) of section eighteen (18), in township fourteen (14) north, of range sixty six (66) west, of the sixth principal meridian in the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, which said mortgage was duly filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Laramie, on the 30th day of November, A. D., 1894, at the hour of two o’clock and ten min utes p. m., and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 294 therein of the records of said office, said mortgage l>eing given to secure the said Ida R. S. Putnam the payment of a certain promissory note dated on the 9th day of April, A. D, 1894, given by the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, for the sum of .$300.00, pay able in one year after date, with in terest thereon at the rate of 1 per cent per month from date until paid, payable semi-annually, and upon which said mortgage and note there by secured there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of $318.80, together with the sum of SIOO.OO for attorney’s fees for the foreclosure thereof as therein pro vided, and no suit or proceeding at law haying been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and Whereas, said mortgage contains a condition whereby in case default shall be made in the payment of said principal sum of money, thereby in tendea to be secured, or in the pay ment of the interest thereof, or any part of such principal or interest as provided in said mortgage, then it shall and may be lawful for the said Ida R. S. Putnam, her heirs, execu tors, administrators or assigns to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all the right, title, inter est, benefit and equity of redemption of the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in and to said premises, at public auc tion, for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided and in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the money arising from such sale to retain the said principal and interest, together with SIOO.OO for attorneys’ fees and the costs nnd ex fienses of such sale, and Whereas, the said Ida R. S. Put nam did on the 29th day of March, A. D., 1895, for a valuable considera tion. assign, transfer and set over un to William Murphy of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, all of her right, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and the mortgage intended to secure the pay ment of said note, by an instrument in writing dated on that day, which said assignment was duly filed for re cord in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said county of Laramie, on the 16th day of April, A. D.. 1895, at the hour of three o’clock and forty minutes p. m. on that day, and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 374 therein, of the records of said office, and the said William Murphy is now the owner and holder of said note and mort gage, and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note which became due on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1894, and in the payment of the second semi-annual installment of interest upon said note, by reason of which the power of sale contained in said mort gage has become operative. Now’, therefore, I, Ira L. Freden dall, sheriff of Laramie county, Wyo ming, for and on behalf of the said William Murphy will on the first day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne, in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in and to the above described premises for the purpose of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, interest, attorney’s fees, costs and expenses of sale. Dated April 17, 1895. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. E. W. Mann, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. First publication, April 17, 1895. Last publication, May 29, 1895. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, did on the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thedens of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con veying all of his interest and all the interest he may acquire in the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage being to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, for thesumof one hundred and twenty five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from date thereof until paid, interest to be paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed at the date of this notice the sum of ( one hundred and fifty-four and sixty lone hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money there by intended to be secured, or in tho payment of the .interest thereon or any part thereof, then it shall or may be lawful for the said Lena Thedens her heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all rights, title, interest, benefit and equi ty of redemption of the said Perry Doan in and to the said premises, at public auctien for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided, and in the manner therein prescrilied, nnd out of the proceeds arising from such sale to retain the said principal, interest and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable consideration assign, transter and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and mortgage intended to secure the payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said book and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort gage- t And, whereas, no suit or proceed ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part, thereof. And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said Perry Doan, his heirs and assigns, in and to, all of lots nuinoer thirteen, fourteen,fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty- H’-o, in the city of Cheyenne, county ul Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ol the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, ir. Ihe case t herein pend ing in which Valentine Baker,George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs,' and Helen Jenkins, James B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of tne county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district,sitting within and for the county of Laramie, stale of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WCBT ROUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited pa<M«euger) 6:30 am 7:(wam No. 3 (faat mall) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (expreaa) 5:20 pm 6:45 pm MAIN LINK. <AST HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited paeeenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:06 am 1:15 am No. 8 (expreen) 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY Arrives. I Depart*. No. 1 am I No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 0:25 pm | No. 8 8.-00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 3:40 am No 7 leavea Denver at 2:46 pm CtnCYENNE A NORTHERN. Atrive. Daily exct;.t Sunday. Depart. 11:68 pin 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Hnnday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:30 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 6:30 a. m. For the east at 9:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. m. For the west at 6:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Hprlngs,Green River, Ogden. Ball city and California mall at 5:20 p. in. Express pouches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Blaney and mail for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. rn Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2.20 p. in. Fort Russell mail closes 9:00 a. in. and 3:30 p.m DENVER CHICAGO rfI NO OH A N \UnE-H DENVER Th, Only Line from -7 1 Wooi.trwßmi WKewJff j Colorado to YX Texas ano the ON ~~ through vestibuled South WITHOUT oX CHANGE OF Cars X DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE 0 X WITHOUT QUICKEST TIME X BEST SERVICE ' To Texas, Old Hexlco, I \ * 3 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ '-s\ 0 South-eastern and Southern 1 V| Tourist Points. Y * that your ticket readt: H an Antonio. ••Viathe u. P. DENVER & GULP RAILWAY ” For full Information regarding ratea, route*, tickets, etc., caU on your neareat agent, or address, F. B. SEMPLE, Gen. Pess’r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO, All kind* of Job Printing neatly nd promptly executed at the Leader ffice.

sn86072173

1895-05-31

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sn86072173/1895/05/31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

T VKMTY-EIGHTH YEAR. UN AN UNKOWN BEEF. The Colima Went Down in a Hurricane. A PASSENGER'S STORY OF IT. Soon After the First Crash the Vessel Began to Settle and Soon Went Beneath the Waves. San Francisco, May 30.—The Ex aminer this morning prints the fol lowing: Colima, Mex., May 30.—A special messenger arrived from Manzanillo this morning at 1 o'clock with official information for the governor of Coli ma regarding the Colima steamship disaster off Manzanillo. The report is very obscure, and laments the loss of the 160 people more than it goes into the causes and details of the wreck. Seventy-five miles l»elow San Blas a hurricane was encountered, and it was debated as to whether or not the ship should attempt to gain partial shelter in the shallow' and treacherous Banderas bay, which has rocks near its entrance, or whether it were better to push out to sen. One local Mexican passenger, Don Matias Moreno, says the report, was about bn deck, and testifies that while cautiously steering for what to all ap pearances was the usual entrance, a slight tremble was felt to go through the ship. It was so faint that it was hardly apparent to the trainee! senses of the pilots and captain. The cap tain ordered a slight change in the course, and gave other directions which were ol>eyed by the officers and crew. In a very few seconds after, the keel ground on a rock lightly, and there was at once great excitement among the officers and crew, and fear on the part of the few passengers on board. Following the danger signal, in less than ten seconds the great ship crunched bn an unknown reef, and a shudder rau through the hull from l>ow to stern. The passengers sprang from their lierths in terror and ran out on the decks, screaming and proving in a paroxysm of fear as the awful truth began to burst upon them. The wind howled and a dense pall of fog hung over the ship as she was tossed by the surges and began to pound herself to nieces upon the rocks. She rose and fell three times and then a crash was heard. Thia was followed by silence for the space of a quarter of a minute, during which time only low sobbing w’as heard and muffled prayer. “Man the boats!” trumpeted the captain after a short interval, in which another crash was heard from beneath the water. The boats had previously I wen made ready, with all the life savers placed at convenient places, although covered from the view of nervous passengers. Within three minutes of the first crash the ship l»egan to reel from its upright balance, to settle and to sink at the stern. The scenes about the life boats were indescribable. According to all the testimony obtained the panic mad passengers and the ship's force struggled for first place, although to the credit of the crew l>e it said that few of the sailors or ship's people lost their presence of mind, but gave their main attention to saving the passengers. There were a number of children on the passenger list, and one of those was pitched overltoard into the frothing sea bv a frenzied father, who aimed for one of the life Ixrats while still upon the davits. A woman of evident wealth and refinement among the passengers, whose name is thought to be Broslyn or Cross!vn, displayed remarkable presence of mind, and in the most trying moments passed among the frenzied throng exhorting the people to keep quiet, and taking particular care of the women and children. But some of the passengers, not willing to await the chance of a place in the Isiats, seized the lifeladts and boldly east themselves into the sea, their almost universal fate, as they were tossed lifeless upon the waves or dashed against the rocks, was easily observed from the fast sinking ship. The first boat to lie lowered, with its heavy burden of humanity, succeeded in clearing the ship’s side, but was swept away by the mighty force and swallowed by the night of fog. Os this load only one of the sailors is known to have escaped the engulfing flood which swept over the boat with in five minutes after it was launched. A similar fate befell all the other boats with one exception. Only Twenty-one Saved. City of Mexico, May 30.—Only a meagre telegram has been received here from the Colima wreck. At 10 o’clock last night a coirespondent received a message from the Pacific Mail agency nt Manzanillo saying that the number of the lost is 160, and the saved are only twenty-one. The telegram says that it is as yet impossible for the agency to get a list of either saved or lost. The Saved. Cabin passengers—Domingo Al bano, Cushing, Thornton, A. J. Sutherland, Sarabia, Rutz. Steerage passengers -J. W. Crew. H. W. Boyd, Antonio Rome, G. R. Wbe stwit Batla Ross, S. J. Oriel, G. Rowan, .lose A. Saliz, L. L. Zangerie. Crew —O. Hansen, third officer; A. Carpenter, A. K Richardson, store keeper; Raymond Aviles, J. Morel. The names Sarabia and Rutz do not appear in the steamer’s list of passengers sailing from this port, the pre umption being that they joined the steamer at Mazatlan. There were two Cushings on board, brothers, and a lady and gentleman, each named Thornton. No initials of survivors were given in the brief telegraph message. Gresham's Temporary Burial. Chicago, May <3o.—Without osten tati >n, as benefitted his life among this people, but with military and civic accompaniments, which ran even foot with his achievements as a soldier, jurist and statesman, the re mains of Walter Q. Gresham, gen eral in the Union army, judge of the federal court, and secretary of state of the United States, were temporar ily laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery this afternoon, amid the flower strewn graves of his comrades in arms—groves decorated by the hands oT men who had fought th»m on many a bloody field, and in the shadow’ of the monument just dedi cated in honor of the valor of those who had given their lives for the con federate cause. Almost while the echoes of the volley fired over the confederate bury ing ground by the Ist regiment of state militia and the bugle blare and “taps” were still sounding and the smoke from their rifles was still float ing over the field of peace, the cor tege of the dead secretary of state filed in through the gates into the cemetery. In anticipation of the military es cort two troops of cavalry and a bat tery of light artillery were started from Fort Sheridan yesterday after noon. They camped last night just north of the city limits and this forenoon marched to Sixty-third street. This morning the 15th infantry, U. S. regulars, went by train from Fort Sheridan to the same point. In the meanwhile Maj. Gen. Wellesey Mer ritt, Col. P. C Corbin, Col. Crofton, United States Marshal Arnold and a committee of citizens met in consul tation and completed the arrange ments. At Fordham, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, the special funeral train was switched to the tracks of the Illinois Central, arriving at Sixty third street at. 2 o’clock this after noon. There the procession was formed, headed by the escort of honor, con sisting of the troops of all arms from Fort Sheridan. These were followed by the honorary pallbearers and next came the funeral car with the active palll>earerß walking on either side. Next rode the members of the late secretary’s family and the presiden tial party, and the rear of the cortege was brought up by the members of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R. veterans, judges of the courts, state and munic ipal officers, civic societies and citi zens. At the cemetery chapel the casket was borne within by eight sergeants of marines. The services w’ere con ducted by the Rev. S. J. McPherson of the Second Presbyterian church and were impressive but simple. At their conclusion the remains were temporarily deposited in the receiving vault of the cemetery. No salute was fired, the ceremonies concluding with “taps.” The train had been held at Sixty third street, and the presidential party returned to it and at once started on the return trip to Washington. Anyone who has ever had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will re joice with Mr. J. A.Stumm, 220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortu nate escape from a siege of that dis tressing ailment. Mr. Sturnrn is fore man of Merriam’s confectionery es tablishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result W’as that when ready to go home that night he was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken home, and on arrival was placed in front of a good fire and t horoughly rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with the liniment, and by morning was relieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes es|>eeial pleasure in praising Cham berlain’s Pain Balm, and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by C. T. <& Co., druggists. SEALED BIDsT’OR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. in. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming genet al hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can l>e seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Qdealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. THE WESTERN HOTEL.. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1895. HIMSTHEET WINS IT. Cheyenne Boy Captures the Denver Road Race. WILSECK WAS EIGHTH. The Race was Run in Mud and Many Succumbed to the Hard Plugging. Denver, May 30.—1 t was just 12 minutes to 10 when Tommy Mohr and Foster, the men with a handicap of 12 minutes, started, and the rest got away to the second. One hundred and fifty-three men started. The interest centered in the scratch men, Wahl, Renshaw and Himstreet. Wahl got away first and got a lead of fifty feet almost at once, and set a scorching mud pace, Himstreet in his red suit following, with Renshaw at his back wheel. The train pulled out with its big, rollicking, but happy and cheering crowd just as the scratch men disap peared down the first knoll. After many false alarms, which sent the crowd plunging through the mud at Brighton toward the track, there was finally a cry, “They’re here,” and it was so. The crowd parted and through it came a struggling figure with his head low down over his wheel. As he flew past, flinging the mud, eyes were strained to catch his number.’ It was covered with mud, but some recognized his face. It was Hunter of the 7:30 class. Two minutes elapsed before the next man came. It was Prescott. Following him close was McDan iels. Russell came next. Then came Clark, Wilseck, Wolff, Tyler, Smith; and then amid great shouts Himstreet, a scratch man. Hughes was the next man, followed by Bar rows, Merciman, Allen and Wahl. Becker showed up just as the train pulled out of Brighton. Past that point the situation did not change, fast as the train passed them. Himstreet caught Smith a little out of Brighton and seemed to l>e the freshest man of all'. Wahl was not gaining apparently and looked very tired. McCall was riding well. There were some stretches of sandy road, but they alternated with mud puddles and pools of water. Several of the riders had exchanged their mud clogged wheels at Brighton for fresh ones and this gave them an advan tage. Others were handed lemons and Ijottles of stimulant to help them over the eleven miles of dreary road before them. Necessarily the time was slow. It was all the racers could do to push their wheels through the mud at any speed. The train stopped at Fort Lupton, but started on before the riders came up, and expectation was all wrought up for the finish. The finish is only four miles from Lupton, and the train had to speed on. The rain had almost ceased, but the air was damp and chill. Three men dropped out within the first quarter, for hot was the pace all along the straggling line. The scratch men had little difficulty in overtaking the men in the classes just ahead of them. Himstreet and Wahl worked like machines. The end seemed to worry Renshaw a little. Once the sandy stretch of road at the start was passed, it almost ceased to l>e a race. Through the black, muddy stretch the riders literally floundered, and the people in the train far away could occasionally distinguish an occasional tangle of riders and wheels. At least three wheels were broken before what is known as “the half-way-to-Brigh ton house” was reached. The dis mounted, disgusted riders presented a sorry spectacle as they stood shiv ering in the cold rain. Once through the muddy gorge, and when the high sandy road just this side of Brighton was reached, it l>ecame a race once more. Sadly decimated were the ranks of the wheelmen. Many had fallen by the wayside. The racers were spread out in a long, narrow string and the lead ers hung tenaciously to the narrow staips of high and dry ground on either side of the road. The cry for “track” meant dismount for the slow men. Passing was most difficult. McKay fell and was badly scratched. He attempted to board the train but failed, and was left on the prairie, thinly clad and suffering. Austin Banks also had to stop early in the race. Fully one third were stopped l>e fore the town of Brighton was reached, flail was encountered when the racers wer»« nearing the suburban town. It became verv cold. Hunter, unattached, in the 7:30 class, forged to the front. Himstreet was about eighth. Wahl was the next scratch man. Renshaw had dropped behind. ♦ Three Winners. C. I. Himstroof, Hcratch, wins timn prize and first prize. Timo, 2 hours 2S minutes 7.1 seconds. Tvlnr Smith second. Timo, 2 hours .33 minutes, 47J seconds. In 4:30 class. Fiord 11. McCall third. Time, 2 hours, 31 minutes 38 seconds. In 1- minute class. Himstreet, the winner, rode from scratch. His mount was a Munger. Tyler Smith, a memlter of the D. A. C.. who camo second, rode a Columbia. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Rpyal PowdCT ABSOLUTELY PURE McCall, who camo third, rode a National. Wahl,fourth man, rode aColumbia. Wolfe, fifth man, a Cleveland. McDaniels, sixth, rode a Victor. Gammon, seventh, a Fowler; Wil seck, eighth, an Ariel; Allen, ninth, a Rambler; Pinchon, tenth, a Stearns; Lynn, eleventh, a Fowler; Walker, twelfth, a National; Foster, thir teenth, a Columbia. Pullman Road Race. Chicago, May 30.—The official de cision of the winners of the Chicago road race was as follows: First, Homer Fairman, Chicago: second, George Emerson, Englewood Wheelmen; third, W. W. Rosback, Englewood Wheelmen. Homer Fairman, winner of the race, is a member of the Chicago Cycling club. He started with a handicap of 5 minutes and 45 sec onds and covered the course in 54 minutes and 45 seconds. The race was a splendid success. The weather was just right for hard riding. The sky was overcast about two-thirds with light, fleecy clouds, which protected the people from the scorching sun. The wind was just strong enough to lazily flap the American flag, which hung from the wire crossing the road over the starting point. The general opinion agreed there were at least 20,000 people within sight of the start, not to mention the sightseers along the route. Os the 527 entries about 400 started. Martinis Not Dead. New York, May 30. —A special to the World from Havana, Cuba, says: That neither Marti nor Gomez is dead, or even wounded, is said to be positively known here. Moreover, it is asserted upon what is pronounced good authority, that neither was at Boca de Dos Rios at the time of the battle in which the Spanish reported that Marti was slain and Gomez was wounded. The man who was killed at Dos Rios and the finding of whose body afforded basis for the story that Marti fell, was a Cuban spy, it is de clared, who was carrying the corre spondence of the leaders and other mail matter. Far Northern Gold Fields. On aw a, May 30.—Dr. Selwin, chief dominion geological surveyor, has re ceived word from the survey party working near the head waters of the Saskatchewan of the finding of valu able deposits of alluvial gold in a minor stream tributary to the river. Too Warm for Morton. New York, May 30. —Gov. Morton was overcome by the heat at the re viewing stand on Madison square to day. Ho was removed to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he recovered in a few minutes. Sirs. Livermore. Mrs. Llverrhore delivered the address to the graduating class at Wheaton seminary, Norton, Mass., on Juno 27 the first time in tho 59 years* history of this institution that this office was per formed by a woman. Tho week previous sho delivered tho address beforo the lit erary societies of New Hampton semi nary, N. H., one of tho oldest education al institutions of the state. Decorated by a King. An American woman, Mme. de Heger mau-Lindercroue, has received from th* king of Sweden the decoration of “Lift tcris et Ar tabus’’ for her skill iu con ducting an operetta which she gave at her home in Sweden. This lady is the third woman to receive this honor, Jenny Lind and Nilsson being the ones prtrv«- See the World’s Fair for 15 Cents. Upon receiptoi your address and 15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Tin* regular price is 50 cents, but as we want you to have one, wo make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It con tains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest stylo of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund tho stamps and lot you keep the book. Address 11. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light strain power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mochanieal jobs he may be t rusted with. He ha< also completed his arrangeinents for doing any kind of electro plating, cither gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop. 10ft West Twelfth street, Cheyenne. Wyo ' England Still At It. Tho old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get vour work returned when vou want it, the only place whore mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. \V n Poe tn of Engluid. Tho women poets of England—how littlo wo on this sido the sua know of them! The identity of somo is disclosed iu <>ne of Mr. Smalley's London letters to tho New York Tribune, Christina Rossi tti s death and the vacant laureate ship being considered: “Christina Ros setti is gone, and who aro the living women poets? Who are tho fcmalo can didates for Lord Tennyson’s succession? There is considerable choice, thinks one lover of the sex or of tho feminine iu poetry. His Hv'i includes Miss Ingelow, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Meynell. Mrs. Hink son (Miss Tynan), Mme. Darmestetet (Miss Mary Robinson) and tho two la dies who collaborate under tho name of Michaol Field. Miss Dolly Bradford and Miss May Kendall How many of these aro known in America?" As Good as a Sunbeam. Abby Smith, tho oldest woman iu Connecticut, died last month near Nor wich, aged 113 years. For more than 100 years sha had worked in country homesteads, a, faithful house hand, who toiled as hard as ever a woman could. It was not until sho was 110 years old that sho ceased to bo able to support herself and do all her household duties and chores. She was a sprightly, clean built, cheery faced, helpful old lady, who by turns trotted into one house and then another .among “tho neighbors," “jest ter help ’em on with the work," and her coming there was as good as a sunbeam twinkling in at the windows after dull and cheerless weather.—Nor wich Letter. The Vogue of Artificial Flower*. For a number of years artificial flow ers were entirely out of fashion. Hats and bonnets were trimmed with rib bons or with ostrich feathers. Many manufacturers of flowers were ruined by this longcontinued freak of style. They have their revenge today, when their products never were in so high favor. They aro worn at present not only on headgear, but also as profuse garniture for evening gowns. Many women have light frocks adorned with tiny bouquets that dot the whole skirt. The floral col lars and collarettes, the blossom be decked tiny muffs, all assist in dispos ing of thousands cf these fragile trim mings at this end of the century. Mrs. Tree’* Costumes. Some of Mrs. Bcerbohm Tree’s cos tumes aro worth talking about. Ono of her most striking gowns is of lemon yellow, with deep magenta train and pinkish velvet flowers and leaves bro caded on tho left side. Tho low bodice is edged with a deep flounce of white lace, and sho wears pale yellow gloves and a big yellow fan. Equally original is a rich white moire skirt striped with per pendicular lines of black. Over this is a coat bodicoof carnation red velvet, with pink lined tails and pink chiffon waist coat. Tho bonnet that finishes this dar. ing outfit has outspreading bows of black velvet and a bunch of pink rosea NOTICE OFSALE“OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring lunds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will lie issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 ;>er cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will lie paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. 1,1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1. 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of t he prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo , and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said Ixmds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR w F CREAM BAKING POWDIB MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT. How Wets They Reared and How Wms I the Material Gathered? The pyramids of Egypt, for long and ' to thia day included among the worhl’a I wonders, are to bo regarded as marvel- : ous triumphs of nnchaninal skill. Os, these there aro many scattered over tho Nile valley, some of brick, spmo of stone and of varied height The two largest aro iu the neighborhood of Cairo. They aro and have been for thousands of years the most colossal mouumoDts In the world. The largest, that of Cheops, in its original state is said to have been 800 feet high and tho length of its base on each side tho same. It is built of huge stones ranging from 2 to 4 feet iu height It is now rugged and has the character as well as the appearance of a four sided great stairway. The hollows between the steps are believed to have been filled in with white marble, which would shine like snow under tho bright Egyptian sun. The pyramid is now much reduced in height, not being more than 500 feet. It is generally admitted that tho pyramids were built for tombs and on certain astronomical principles. There is an inner chamber where the sarcophagm was placed. When a mon arch began to reign, ho commenced to build his tomb. When he died, his body was placed in the sacred chamber pre pared for it, and the opening which led to it was closed. The pyramid was then completed. If the monarch’s reign was long, the pyramid was large. If short, tho pyramid was small. How those groat structures were reared—how tho huge masses were brought together and put in their places —is a question which has never been satisfactorily answered. Os mechanical forces sf<ne of tho early peoples seem to have had much more knowledge than there is any direct record of.—Chicago Record. AN OLD PRUSSIAN DISH. “Beerfluh” X* Alleged to He Good When It I« Served Steaming Hot. There is a dish dear to every Prus sian’s heart, which may be, however, absolutely now in this country. All Germans may not know it, as it is not made in south Germany except in iso lated cases. Boer is not its chief ingre dient, but it plays an important part in tho makeup. Tho dish is known as bcerfish, and tho German carp, praised of epicures, is herein treated in a manner worthy of tho fish. It must bo made with half beer, or, in tho absence of this, with weiss beer and porter. The fish is cut, not in half, like a shad, but in sections or squares. Three or four cuts across the fish are all that is necessary. Os course the fish must be cleaned. A largo glazed pot is used. A layer of largo onions is placed on the bottom of tho pot On this are sprinkled various spices; tnen a layer of a substance call ed fish pfofferkuchen, which has more or less fish substance in it and can be proem ed at any German grocery or deli catessen store; then a layer of sliced lemon; then carp. This is repeated until the pot is full. A layer of onions is placed on top and beer is poured into the whole mass until all the interstices aro filled. It is cook ed for 20 minutes over a slow fire, mean time adding a spoonful of viuegar and another of sugar. Beerflsh is delicious when it is cooked and served steaming hot. But its good qualities do not end hero, for after it is cold it offers allure- | meats which make it hard to decide which way it tastes bettor, hot or cold —Philadelphia Times. Iu tho Kentu-jkiahs are always proud of their state in whatever department of human labor they may hold. Not long ago a widow went to see a marble cut ter to get a tombstone for her late hus band. She selected a plain one from his stock and gave him an inscription to put on it. “Can’t do that, ma’am,’’ he said po litely when ho had read it. “Why not?" sho asked ir surprise “I’m paying for it” “Yes, but’ I can’t put that on. 1 stretch my conscience a good many times in what I put on a tombstone, but I ain’t going to tell a plain lie when 1 know it. ’’ The widow was greatly shocked and insisted on his explaining what he meant. “Well, ma’am,’’ he said, “you’ve got hero ‘gone to a better land,’ and that ain’t so, ma’am. There ain’t any better land than Kentucky.’’—Detroit Free Press. An Old ChlneM Water Cluck. In another tower, reached by a flight ot rickety stairs, is the watt r clock that has me sured time for the Cantonese for near ly GOO years. Four copper pcU, crusted and dingy with age, star.d raised on steps, each one above and slightly behind the other. In tho base of the throe upper pots are lips over which from a pinhole ouflet tho water filling the top vessel trickles drop by drop, and passing through each of tho first three drips finally into the fourty, or lowest. Through a silt in the cover o! this vessel is seen -i graduated brass scalw attached to a float below, which rises with the increasing volume of water. Every twenty-fourth hour tho water accumulat ing in the lowest pot Is transferred to the uppermost, and tho scale sinks down with tho float, only to rise again with the hours as slowly Illis up.—“ln the City of Cantcn" in Century. Who Made This Neat l*uxsle? Wo should liko to know tho name of tho author of ( tho following puzzle and anagram: A old woman with Intent Put on her and to market went- “ said she, “give mo, I pray. The wherewithal to this day.*' •ach of the blanksis to bo filled with a word of four letters, and tho same let ters occur in each of the five different words. These words are consecutively ‘vile,’’ “evil,” “veil,” “Levi” and “live.” We repeat that we are curious to learn the name of the author of this ingenious anagram pu^alv.—Chicago Record. Advertise in The Leader PRICE 5 CENTS © o NEW) -WrLil-'E . P' We st's Nerve and Brain Treatmen* soln under positive v. ritten iruaruntoo, by author* lxe.l Bgcntrt only, to euro Wenk Memory; Izwm of Brninaibl Nerve Power; Ixiet Manhood; QuD-knera; .light Ixwaee; Evil Drnfunn; lack of (Jontldence.* NeryonMie**; lAßeitude; nil Drain*; Lnraot Power ft tho Generative Organa iu .either ec-r, caused by over exertion; Youthful Error*, or Exoeaeive Uae of lYibncco. Opium or liquor, which noon Had to Mixer/, Cmuminption. liwanity nud Dentlu Uy inalL H a box; ti for with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample pnckflge, containli g five days’ treatment, with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each mi son by mail. A Amours Bromo-Ceienj. B Bolen did curative acent for Nt rvoo. or Sick Headache, Brain Exhaustion, special or genera) Neuralgia: al no fnr Rheu matißtn. Gout, kidney iHaordeni, Acid l>«paia. L Anirmia. Antidote for Alcoholic, and other exoew«M. Price. 10, 2&and U) cent< C Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. Easter The nobbiest line of Spring and ... Summer Suits To be found in Wyoming. Also all the latest novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Short Pants, Waists, Yachting Caps, Etc., Etc. IT. Marks Seventeenth and Eddv Streets. L.R. BKEBNAHEN, J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith 4 Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds nf sklt ‘Poultry, W.L.Douclas S 3 fl. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A CNAMKLLEO CALF. '4»3.m fine Calfikammw 1 *3.SO POLICE. 3 SOLES. J 2.*I7’BOYS'SCHOOISHOEI • LADIES • KWSSSBBea.. Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole. From $i to saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by S. BOX’S SONS. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... aop West Seventeenth St.

sn86072173

1895-05-31

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uiuiimnc gaily grader. t Piper of Wyomiag —Eihbliiked September 13,US? JNO. F. CAKSOLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY CAKBIIB-ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DAILY—Per week .. ~~ I IS DAILY—Per mon lb— <® DAILY—Per year—.. 7 JO ■BY MAIL, POSTAOB PKKPAIP. D LILY —One year—»« <» DAILY—Six months——3 <® DAlLY—Three months I tO DAILY—One month...— 10 WEEKLY—One year 92 00 WEEK LY—Six months.. 1 00 Entered at the postofHceat Cheyenne. Wyo., ns second-class matter. OHKYENNK, WYO.. M KY 31. M»5. ThE SOUTH AND SILVER. We notice in the Baltimore Sun an interview had by a representative of that paper in Washington with Con gressman Maddox. “Tho sound money convention at Memphis and the silver convention that is to follow it will not have any particular effect upon the people of the south in my opinion,” said Sena tor Maddox. “The trouble with such conventions is that they do no*, reach the people who need instruction. the business men nf the cities, bu in mv state the city men bike very little interest in elections and have to be urged in order to get them to go to the polls on election day. Th« country peoples on the other hand, vote whenever they get a c’.iance, and if there is to be a change of sentiment during the next year that will change the result of the election in the south it must take place among tho country people, for they are those who will control. “I do not think I ever knew a time when party allegiance was so litasit is at present. A few years ago I thought it an impossibility to shake the ranks of the democratic party in the south. Now no one can tell what they are going to do and politics is in a state never before known in any section of the country. Many people of the south are tired of the struggle they have maintained against adverse circumstances and they are determined to make an ef fort to improve their condition, and they think that free silver will help them. Some of them have wandered into the populist camp. What, the people want in the south is more money. If congress had consented to the repeal of the 10 per cent tax upon state banks, silver would cut very little figure among them. They are not in favor of cheap money, but they want enough money in circula tion to enable them to develop their own resources.” This is undoubtedly a true state ment of the public mind in the south ou the silver question. While the rain was generally de sired for the good it would do the country the regret was general that a Decoration day parade was im possible. Such preparations had been made that the military and civic display would Lave surpassed any thing the city has seen in several years. IT WILL COME SOON ENOUGH. The annual commencement exer cises of the Cheyenne high Echool take place this evening at the ojiera house. Fourteen young gentlemen and ladies will then be graduated, There is a very general disposition to indulge in flippant comment on such occasions, to the effect that never again will the graduates esteem them selves more highly or more flattering ly rate their own accomplishments. In a measure all this is true, but the very impractical hopefulness upon which it is baaed will prove an im portant element in their future suc cess. Would those who have the fu ture of their country at heart wish to see its youth enter hopelessly upon their career? Would they have them discount the future with its trials, its failures, its tribulations or enter clear eyed into the struggle, hope bound ing high in their breasts and deter mined to conquer a success which otherwise might prove impossible? Many of these tilings which older people have learned by experience these young, men and women will learn soon enough. They will not find life all roses. In the school of life they have so far seen onlv the theoreficiil side: the practical side is now before (hem. But in the coming struggle hope wiil help to carry them far along th'ir journey, will cheer many a gloomy hour and may eventually lead them to that success which otherwise they might never have attained. Let the boys and girls crown their school days in com fort and satisfaction closely hugging their illusions if they will. What we call wisdom and with it its conserva tism and pessimism will come soon enough. All free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, ami those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial Ixittle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi cago, and get a sample Ixix of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Ou ide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. A.E.Roedel’sdrugstore. CHOLLY’S CONTRIBUTIONS. Pita of Gotham Gowiip Picked Up In Saeret Preclneta and Whimpered Out* id®. I am requested to DENY in capital /ettera that any matrimonial engage ment exists between Miss Odette Tyler and Mr. Howard Gould, and to assert that the $9,000 ruby is a token of friend ship only. Howard Gould ia engaged, but only in building a 20 rater to take abroad to try to retrieve the evil fortunes of Vigilant. Mrs. Bradley-Martin's return home will be awaited with all the more im patience since it is known that she hai bought the diamond crown of the un* fortunate Mario Antoinette. This is no evidence that Mrs. Bradley* Martin has lost her head, because ths tiara industry had really become, too common. Almost every other woman in a grand tier box at the opera house has beer wearing a tiara boom-de-ay, as these costly headpieces are irreverently called A crowned head will be a novelty. It is not often that we associate foatl of strength with noblemen of continen tai Europe except in regard to theii tenacity in holding on to American heir esses. Yet it seems tfrntwe have been enter tai ting a veritable Samson in the per son of the very agreeable but by nc mea is muscular looking Count Hadik, who spent the summer in Newport and is going to spend the winter in New York. At an exhibition given Qt one of the clubs the other day he astonished the company by snapping chains as neatly as one breaks off an engagement these days, by “putting up” 150 pound dumb bells and by tearing in two three packs of cards held together. I have seen some very peculiar tricks with cards performed by foreign noble men, but never one that excelled this. Ah Count Hadik is also said to be one of the best pistol shots in Europe, there seems to bo every prospect that he will complete his American tour unmolested and unharmed.—Cholly Knickerbockev in New York Recorder. INCRR aSINS LENGTH OF LIFE. Mo lern Heroines nt Least Arc I-ongri Lived Than Jane Austen's Were. Is the human race becoming longer lived despite the fret and fever of mod ern civilization? It is an intereHtiug question, and it may very probably be answered eoiuo day by science in the affirmative. The longevity of profes sional men is now generally considered to bo greater than that of farmers or mechanics. In other words, intellec tual activity, although in many respects more exhausting than physical, has in the main a salutary effect upon the hu man frame. It may be the nerves rather than the muscles upon which wo main ly depend, after all. It is a common place of observation that the big, hearty men are constantly dropping out of the world, while those of far more fragile organizations apparently live on to a ripe old age. As to the increasing longevity of the race generally, there is no little inci dental testimony on this head to be gathered from various sources. Some of the early heroes and heroines of ro mance are old before they reach what we should call middle life. And at the beginning of our own century Jane Austen, whose testimony is always unim peachable, speaks of the healthy and contented woman of 40 ns having a good prospect of 20 years of life yet. Twenty years I What woman of today thinks of herself as falling into decrepitude at 60? Elsewhere in Miss Austen’s pages wo run across people who are old with the passage of half a century of life. But now wo have Gladstones at 80 and ovei and think nothing of it.—Providence Journal. Liquid Compensation. As illustrating the great value placed on a little whisky by some folks in rural Maine, where “prohibition prohibits,” this story is told: “A big red faced fol low, who was suffering from a long spell of enforced abstinence as well as from an injured toe, was brought into the of fice of a well known physician of cen tral Maine to have the toe amputated. The sufferer objected to the use of ether or chloroform, but when the doctor turn ed out a tumbler of whisky for him to drink he no longer opposed the proceed ings, and the too was cut off without trouble. Reviving after the operation, ho looked at the foot meditatively for a moment, and then cocked his eye shrewd ly nt the doctor. ‘Say, doc,’ he re marked, ‘gi’ me another tumberful of that whisky, un yon may cut off another too if you wanter. —Lewiston Jour nal. It Wm In Inverse Ratio. “You don’t want that $25 hat, Mary, ” said Mr. Muggins, who was with his wife in the milliner’s store. “It’s too big anyhow. Now, if the milliner could only take off four or five feathers it would bn all right.” “That’s easy, ” interposed the milli ner sweetly, suiting the action to the Word. “And there you have a love of a little lionuet. ” And then, as Mr. Mug gins f'-lt for his pocketbook smilingly, thinking of the economy he had effected, who ailded, “Now it s only SSO.” —Chi ♦ago Record. She Knew. “Do be quiet, Johnny. Don’t you iiiow that there’s a visitor in the next room?” said Frances to her little broth er. “How do you know? You haven’t boon in. ” “But,” said Frances, “I hear mam ma saying ‘my dear* to papa”—Pit J Me Up Remorse. A chemist had made a mistake in hia weights and poisoned a customer. When the fatal tidings were brought to him, ho pulled out two handfuls of hair and exclaimed: “Wretch that 1 am —and my best can turner too!”—Loudon Judy. After the grip, diphtheria, pneumo nia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc., Hood’s Sarsaparilla is of wonderful lieuefit in imparting the strength and vigor so much desired. Hood’s Pills for the liver and l»ow els act easily yet promptly and effect ively. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. In the Royal Army Considered Incurable by Garri son Physicians But Perfectly Cured by Mood’s Sarsaparilla. « I was severely afflicted with Salt Rheum three years ago, when I was In the English army. I was in one of Her Majesty’s garrison hospitals, and as four physicians could not cure me, I was discharged, ASJk Bnd “ ■ oon “ 1 WBB B^le * cam ® to this country. W On the VOyßge CJ over we had • Z rough storm, V and by a sudden \ roil of the Bhlp \ I received a blow \ - on my forehead which broke the ffigSsl fleßh ln one oi SSSgik MB the old places eSK&fk over the right Mr. A. G. Morris eye, where there had been several running sores. Tho new sore increased in sire and I was in a bad condition when we arrived. It would often nearly heal over, but each time break out fresh again. After being at this place some time, an acquaintance advised me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I bought a bottle and after a few doses I realized Hood’s s ?>Cures that it was benefiting my case. Gradually the sores healed and entirely disappeared. I took six bottles altogether and found that it has cured me, helped my indiges tion, and given me new life. A. G. Morris, Green River. Wyoming. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all drag gists. sl* six for $5. Prepared only by D. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. • Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them, 25c. per box. Tl lib Capes AT Special HAI.K fthi THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $4 and $4.50 Capes, this weeks 2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “COAL mi. m WOOD. • • • For sale by Wrn. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steelo. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT ILKAHONABLK PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundaye, for MaraU«o. Eor any information addrees ED WORTHY, Prop. THE STOCKGROWEILS’ NATIONAL BANK, oiteyennt:, Wyoming. Paid in Capital. - - - - >100,000.00 Surplus. ■*’* 20,000.00 V » Interest Paid on Timo Deposits. Foreign Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National - Bank, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Capital stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST RAIL) OUST TIME DEPOSITS. nklfUAn -J saloon, second cabin AND steerage F|| W # passongortt booked U) and from i I I JMkl I « GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST. VI Ft LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL \ k.jjCUIhC AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. lii W drß 3 .AwT r uulr J Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. U. IF I -*ARg<TgKMy Bailings from New York every Saturday as follows: JIBk Tirst CLaOLO Saturday, June X. Furnessia | Saturday, June 22. M— _JMitLilMt 3, "dav. June 15. Anrh»ria | Kat div.June2J>J ity <>f R'>ni#3 TJ - —.r -* Fine.t In the WoHA For further Information apply to local a K 6nt or Passenger Accomnionatlon Uneicßllco. ire Jackin street, Chicago. •Vyi / ■gr - No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 2-1 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump and Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyonqiriy. . f. Can be Applied to Any ■ First-class Wind Mill Jr Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will jjvNautA ! lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- sSjrj'rjrftA foot wheel about 1,600 pounds; a 16-foot Iw wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a * A pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in nl an 11 * nc h pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch , pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 t X U • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; S J 1 . in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address n X. FRANK H. JONES, ch^ e y n o ne - Pump on exhibition at i-ighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATBNTCD. 111 In no branch of art indua* f j try have there been greater advance* than In the T*- ■MgJ* / daily of k_. Souvenir Spoons. An experience of many wflKjW yeara.aua a thorough know!- VkW, edge of the wants of the yb/i public have enabled uh to ' '■ manufacture a line of novel* OTB tie* which are now eagerly Jan nought by all lovers of tine workmanship, which is dis* ■ fill played tn our elegant line of | ITwiUjM S Also a complete line of % Diamond!, Watches, H Jewelry Clock! and Silverware Write for Prices FW- KA BIS, Ki Huct*essor to V By Zebner, Bnechner A Co. 'V f U Manufacturing Jeweler 'SL MH®/ and Silversmith. Cheyrnur. - Wyoming L. E. STONE, Fire limutui tat Inta STORAGE. UTKAIIHIF TlClffl TO IND FR'II FOBIICIf NTB. I 810 Writ Sixteenth HL. Cheyenne. 1 -•••• Farming Success ; The Foothills “-Rockies CiLMT-UMITM MCI, In Alberta, Canada. -• Good Crops, ! Free Homesteads, - Cheap Railroad Lands, ! Abundance of Good Water t and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers I special inducements to intending set | tiers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch -1 ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, ' FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . ■OUIU BHTID. COLLICTIOJJ UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Her A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Settler Waps, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad • Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. (L\H I I .. Wool Mattresses . . $2 50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Wamii Mercantile tapany. | * HEW. 5 WW . | ± If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a X modern mount —one in keeping with the times. I The strongest light wheel on the market is p The I STEARNS ± Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent, i ♦ E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, J J SYRACUSE, N. V. *l* DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHHYENNH Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, —. Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Ar© you overwtocked 1 Are yon In need of ready money/ If bo, write me. Itwlllpayyou Legal blanks—Leader office.

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1895-05-31

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sn86072173/1895/05/31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

ENDEAVOHEiLS MEET. State Convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. ORGANIZED FOR WYOMING. Officers Elected and Delegates Se lected for the National Convention —“Father Endeavor” Clark Present. The state convention of the Young People’s Society of Christian En deavor was held in this city yesterday in the Presbyterian church. Lara mie, Rawlins and Rock Springs were the only outside places represented by delegates, reports being received from other points in the northern part of the state. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., the founder of the so ciety, was present. The proceedings in the morning opened with a song and praise ser vice, followed by an address of wel come by Rev. E. E. Smiley of the Congregational church. Rev. Mr. McCarthy of Laramie responded. Dr. Clark then spoke for an hour, taking up the inception and growth of the society, which now has a membership of about 3,500,000. His talk was entertaining and highly in teresting. At firm she was very elo quent. Addresses were made m the after noon by Judge Bramel and Mr. Gillette of Laramie. It was decided that a state endeavor society should be organized and the election of offi cers resulted as follows: President, R. Lawson, Cheyenne; first vice president, Rev. E. E. Smiley, Cheyenne; second vice presi dent, Mr. Gillette, Laramie; third vice president, R. Anderson, Big Horn; secretary, D. W. Elliott, Chey enne; treasurer, Mr. Morgan, Rock Springs. It was ordered that a vice president be selected by the society of each county of the state, who, with the elective officers, should constitute the executive committee. Rev. H. N. Smith, Rock Springs; R. Anderson, Big Horn, and Mr. Gillette, Laramie, were elected delegates to the national convention to be held in Boston July 16 to 18. Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Moffat, the committee on the selection of colors, chose the national colors, red, white and blue, in com memoration of the day of the state organization. At 4 o’clock a reception was held in the Congregational church, where ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. At all the meetings of the day the attendance was large despite the in clement weather. The Evening Services. Neither the Columbian quartette nor the Bth infantry band was pres ent at the union G. A. R. memorial services and Endeavor meeting in the opera house in the evening. Dr. Clark made a patriotic address, in which be showed the relation that exists lietween the Christian En deavor society anc the Grand Army of the Republic. Dr. Chamberlain, superintendent of Wyoming missions, spoke of the Grand Armv, telling many interesting stories of army life. Miss Laura Richardson sang “The Star Spnng'ed Banner” in splendid voice and at the close of the meeting led the audience in ‘ My Country ’Tis of Theo.” Memorial Day. Owing to the drizzling steady down pour of rain t he Decoration day exer cises were declared off yesterday morning. Everything was abandoned except the evening program. The decoration of the graves was attended to by a group of veterans. The Turn Verein strewed Howers on the graves of S. Bon, Ed Kapp and F. Schweick ert. A Card of Thanks. Cheyenne, May 30. —I desire per sonally to tender rnv thanks and appreciation for the services and co operation tendered myself in my posi tion as chief marshal in the parade and observance of Memorial day, and regrets that the inclemency of the weather has been such as to necessi tate the abandonment of all outdoor exercises. Geo. H. Roach, Captain 17th Infantry,Chief Marshal. An Ordy Child. Chas. E. Blydenburgh. the well known Rawlins attorney, is the proud father of a daughter, born Tuesday. Its the only child. Two energetic ladies can secure good positions to travel. No can vassing. Call at 112 West Eighteenth street. BUMMEk millinery. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening powtr as the Royal. IN THE SHORT LINE CASE. Heavy Conditions Imposed for the Transfer. In the long legal struggle which has been outlined pending the di vorcement of the Oregon Short Line from the Union Pacific, the order made Tuesday by Judge Sanborn at St. Paul, after a hearing in the mat ter, may be said to be but the over ture to what promises to be a most interesting railroad opera, wherein appear great corporations as the chief actors. The telegram which was sent out by the Associated press contained but a meagre part of Judge Sanborn’s order and that part was somewhat misleading. The order in a compact shape is reflected in a telegram to President S. H. H. Clark and signed by John M. Thurston, E. Ellery An dersjn, Winslow S. Pierce and Oliver W. Mink. It is as follows: J udge Sanborn decides the receiv ers to retain all funds up to June 1. No moneys in their hands are to be applied toward the payment of inter est. American Loan and Trust com pany must pay over to the present receivers the first mortgage Short Line interest due Feb. 1 last, with interest on coupons to date of pay ment, and the new receivers to take property subject to the obligation to pay the Dillon mortgage interest as it accrues. On failure to pay any in stallment of such interest within thirty days after it becomes due, the property is to be redelivered to the present receivers on order to be en tered as of course. The present re ceivers to retain all moneys earned and to discharge all operating ex penses up to June 1, and to have a lien on future earnings and on the corpus of the property for any bal ances which may be found due them on final accounting, all accounting between the present receivers and the new receivers to be made in Judge Sanborn’s court and heard before Wm. D. Cornish, master. New re ceivers to take the property subject to al) outstanding claims and such, in the same manner as if no change had taken place in the receivership. Judge Sanborn refuses to authorize the issuance of receivers’ certificates as advertised by the consolidated mortgage committee, bearing interest at 6 per cent to be sold for ninety-five (95), but feels bound to follow the or der made by Judge Gilbert, authoriz ing 5 per cent certificates at par, such certificates to be subject to the lien of the Dillon mortgage on both property and revenues. Judge San born required Mr. Story to stipulate that the hearing prematurely noticed by him today before Judge Gilbert at Portland be continued until next Monday, so that all parties could ap pear and object to the authorization of receivers’ certificates, and of the selection of Mr. John M. Egan as re ceiver, and for a full hearing on all questions. Dr. Cabell Badly Mangled. Capt. Roach has received intelli gence of a frightful accident which happened to Dr. Cabell, formerly stationed with the 17th infantry at Fort Russell, but lately at Washing ton barracks. Dr. Caliell was in Baltimore last Friday. Returning be jumped from or was thrown off the train at Four and a Half street and was flung under the cars. His left leg was so badly crushed that ampu tation lielow the knee was found necessary, while a similar operation was performed to part of his right foot. The doctor’s condition is pre carious. To those who knew Dr. Cabell intimately the news comes with shocking force. He was a man of fine physique and many accom plishments. —— ■" Holyoke’s Injuries. G. T. Holyoke, the brakeman in jured on the Cheyenne & Northern Monday morning, is in much the same condition as when first hurt. His internal injuries are so serious that recovery is almost impossible. His lungs are filled with blood. Dr. Barber, who is attending him, says says that the outcome is uncertain, though likely to lie death. Butler Was Disbarred. Alex. T. Butler of Casper has been suspended from practice in the Na trona county district court for the period of one year. This is equiva lent to a disbarrment for that time. All the other charges against him were dismissed. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, an mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fa made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free, e Vc B?.’d by Druggists, price 75c, per bottle. Theo. T. Wooljens Son have sweet Jessamine blooms at wholesale in any quantity at 219 West Sixteenth street. Alex Turnbull, 1707 Ferguson street, is the place to get your flowers and plants at hard times prices. Call and get prices. WILL BE GRADUATED. The Exercises to be Held in the Opera House. James F. Cooper, Howard A. Chaf fin, Mabel Deitrick, Lulu Griffith, Harry Lawrence, Anna Morrison. Mil lie Myers, Arthur Richardson, D. Roger Robins, Roy N. Stanley, Effie Vreeland, Kingsley Williams and Edna Wilseck comprise the high school class whose graduating exer cises will lie held this evening in the opera house. The class possesses much more than the average of ability and has attained a standing of which students and teachers may be equally proud. This evening the following program will be rendered: Piano duet, “Jeunesse Doree,” Wells, Edna "Wilseck and Isabelle Snyder. Invocation. Address of welcome, Arthur Rich ardson. “Ground Arms,” Harry S. Law rence. “The Last Banquet” (selected), Isa belle C. Snyder. Double quartette, “Boatman Song,” Veazie. Effie Vreeland, Lulu Griffith, Maliel Dietrick, Millie Myers, Howard Chaffin, A. Richardson, James Cooper, D. R. Robins “Milton’s Satan,” Roy M. Stanley. “The Painter of Seville” (selected), D. Roger Robins. “Zenobia’s Ambition” (selected), Lulu Griffith. Piano solo, “Le Educandi Di Sor ento,” Cecelia, Edna Wilseck. “The Dark Continent,” Kingsley Williams. “The Ruggles Invitation,” (selected) Millie Myers.” “Heroes of the Land of Penn,” (selected) Mabel Dietrick. Mandolin solo, “Danube Wave Waltz,” Ivanovice, James F. Cooper. “Dante,” Anna Morrison. “The Tower of London.” (selected) Edna Wilseck. “The Unknown Speaker,” (selected) Jas. F. Cooper. Flute solo, “Aria and Palecca,” from Erminie, Layard, Arthur Rich ardson. “The Last Hymn,” (selected) Effie Vreeland. “A Dishonored Profession,” How ard A. Chaffin. Presentation of diplomas. Double Quartette, “Classmates’ Parting,” Balfe. Nebraskans in Hard Luck. “People who complain of the rain interfering with the Decoration day parade don’t live in Nebraska,” said A. Idelman who returned yesterday from a trip through the western part of that state. “We are well off in comparison with them. I never saw people look bluer. They were threatened with another crop failure this year and that would have wiped out many of them. There didn’t seem to be any grass in the country until you reached the Wyoming line. Everything was parched and burned up. They have had frosts and then high hot winds which knocked the life out of vegetation. This rain is a godsend to them. It came just in the nick of time and I don’t believe you will find happier people on top of earth than the western Nebraskans are today in the midst of this steady downpour of rain and snow which sinks deep into the earth A man can scarcely calculate the good it wdl do the entire state.” The Storm. The rain that began to fall Wed nesday morning continued until dusk last evening, when over one and one half inches had fallen. Then two inches of snow fell, which had all been dissolved by the ram that fol lowed by 2 o’clock this morning. The storm was general over Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska. Will Plead Guilty. Hathaway, the man who got a bi cycle from Duffey <& Era well under false pretenses by means of a forged guaranty, will plead guilty in the district court to obtaining goods under false pretence. Tax Sale. The Laramie county tax sale will begin at the court house at 9 o’clock this morning. Madame Franklin, Clairvoya t. Consult this wonderful woman in all affairs of business. She brings departed friends together, also devel ops. Rooms 5 and 7, Sherman house, 416 West Seventeenth street. NOTICE To'tHE PUBLIC. Having this day sold out our jew elry store and watch repairing busi ness, together with all outstanding accounts due us, to Leopold Kabis, we desire to thank the general public for the kind patronage-which it has bestowed upon us in the past, and hope that they may continue to be stow the same for the future on our successor in business. Philip Zehner, Sr. Hugo E. Buechner. Phil Zehner, Jr. ■'' ♦ Notice to the Public. Having this day bought out Z«h ner, Buechner & Co, jewelers and watchmakers, I wish to notify the public that 1 shall endeavor to re plenish the stock with the newest and latest designs of jewelry and watches and sell thesameat reasonable prices. Having also bought all accounts and notes due the said Zehner, Buechner <fc Co., 1 would request all parties owing any such accounts or notes to make speedy payment of the same to me at the old stand, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson streets. L. Kabis. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World*! Fair Highest Award TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up i About the City. B. M. Parmenter was the orator at the Kearney Memorial services. The business houses of the city were all closed yesterday except the weather man, who did a land office business. Judge Bergman learned yesterday by wire that his grandson, Frankie Kemp, is doing as well as could be expected. The Leader is in receipt, by the kindness of E. L. Horrie, of a hand some pamphlet illustrative of the business opportunities of Boise. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Road Race. The High School Athletic club bicycle club road race was run off yesterday morning through mud three inches deep and in a steady downpour of rain. Os the original fifteen to enter, four failed to face to to starter. They were A. Himstreet, C. Kelly, W. Bartlett and C. Bailey. Fred Thompson and Charlie Bris tol acted as judges, C. S. Erswell as referee, Bob Shingle as starter and May King clerk of course. The race was from the corner of Twenty-second and Ferguson streets to Fort Russell, around the parade ground and return to the city. How ard Chaffin made the distance in 32 minutes, 10 seconds and won both first place and first time prize; Roger Robins was second in 38 minutes, 55 seconds. The others finished as fol lows: Ed. Kelley third; time, 40:28. Hammond, fourth, 41:15. Kent,fifth, 41:15. Baird, sixth, 41:46. Schnit ger finished seventh and Proctor eighth, the wheels ridden by both being broken down. PERSONALS. F. H. Clark is in Denver. Judge Hayford returned to Lara mie yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin of Duluth are visiting Maj. and Mrs. Ijams. Atty. Gen. Fowler went to Rawlins last evening to attend district court. Dr. J.W. Kazebee leaves this morn ing for a month’s visit to his old heme at Erie, Pa. J. F. Meade of Denver and H. Dupui of Pueblo are in the city to attend the tax sale. A Leaf Fluttered by the Wind Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitated or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed by days of discom fort are the common lot of the nerv ous. This class of invalids, too, is usually troubled with indigestion and imperfect assimilation. Indeed, to the inability of the system to perform these twin functions may be largely attributed all nervous symptoms. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a sov ereign remedy for nervousness. Dys pepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney Complaints, bil iousness, constipation and rheuma tism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly preju dicial to health, and soon fail of effect save in increasing doses. The Bit ters first initiates, then confirms a vigor ous discharge of the various func tions, and removes obstacles to that end. Take it persistently at regular intervals. School Books! Che>cnn^ w , I)ci>ot , Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Koofiqax THE (j FMU HIE OLD SI YU on byushasbhh IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A CHI TURY. If YOU INTEND TO BUI ID OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING, WRITE AND WE Will FURNISH COMPLETE PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST. WE ROOF BUIID INGS EVfRYWHEPf. All WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR A LONG TERMS OF YEARS : —L RoofiN6 CO. BOOTS SHOES I am selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Thau any house in the west. 1 am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward. 1 will repair all kinds of (loots aud shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will bo used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 3o7_West Six teen thJS t. Cheycnn c, W yo. WANTKI). WANTED— A STRONG BUY TO WORK on ranch. Apply at Metropolitan hotel. WHY DO PEOPLE COM PLAIN OF HARD tinier, when any woman or man <‘«n make fr<»m to fill ad iy cnfilly? All have heard ot the wonderful kucco a of the Climax Dlhli Waancr, yet many are apt think they can’t make money Htlliug it; but anyone can mnkxi money, loranßC every family wanUone. One Hjcftnt h.-iN made 917N.80 lu the lout three months, after paying all expenaeiiand attend ing to regular bußineaß beakba. You don’t have to canvaaA; oh soon aa people know you have it for Male they aend for a Dish Washer. AddrcHM the ('Umax Mfg Co., I) Starr avenue, Coin mini", Ohio, for pari-lculnra. I’OR KENT. For rmnt~four and five room new I rick heuaea, fT>,f<l and 110 per month, In good location. Apply at Hurd’a lumber y*rd For rknt-two desirable fbont rooiut MUitable for offlren App’y at 'be Waabiaglon market Just Like Danbing pou a five Dollar Bill AXThbn we sell you one of ’ * our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. To wear at «. <SMf them is to wear &- x the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for 'Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier aud Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Heal Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannof be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can A Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713$ Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST SKVKmmil STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, I Wine-Liquor Merchant Games the Beat Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors aud Cigars. Hand leu Maryland Club Rye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon* Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Koomi in Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL Street*. | NIGHT. i —————————————— J. F. Sch we ickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWAR£ANDJSTOVES JOHN DEERE, fil <ll | iv] ; Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes . .. ...and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. _ • Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies’ Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed, worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W" MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? ——n—;; - --i our Soda W a ter service in past years has lieen uue <iualed; this year we surpass all pre yious records. M j * X ‘K’ U w® have the finest ■iVwSMti'e'^1 fountain in the state. H UH ‘‘ on D’ Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Cboic- Pure Cream Pure Rock Candy Syrups. ..» . . • Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with l * CG cream or n °L 1 Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every- F thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDBLHAN. A. IDELAAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS * AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. l liirxl Lumber Co., WHOLESALE and retail dealer in —~CT ZE Z 5 |= — 1 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin.r AND AL.U KINDH OK BUILDING M A T E K’ I A Mr. Hard being a Practiia Builder, will Furnish Eetimateo for any Building when req uh Yards, Corner Twentieth and Weed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel [ First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES —#2.00 to $4.00 t Sample Rooms. per Day According to ’ Convenient to Depots. Rooms. jomr chase.

sn86072173

1895-05-31

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WINTER. Old Wlr tor Is a sturdy one. And lasting stuff he's ruado of. Bbi deash Is Arm as iron stone. There’s nothing he’s afraid of. He spreads his coat upon the heath. Nor yet *C warm it lingers. He scouts the thought of aching teeth Or chilblains on his fingers. Os flowers that bloom or birds that sing Full little carts or knows he. He hates the fire and hates the spring And all that's warm and oozy. But when the foxes bark aloud On frozen hill and river; When round the fire the people crowd And rub their hands and shiver; When frost is splitting stone and wall. And trees come crashing after, That hat<"s ho not; he loves it all; Then bursts ho out in laughter. His homo is by tho north pole's strand, Where earth and sea are frozen. His summer house, we understand. In Switzerland he's chosen. Now from tho north he's hither hied To show his strength and power. And when he comt* wo stand aside And lock at him and cower. —American Woman’s Journal. THE GOOD UN. An air of gloom pervaded the store. Outside the rain came pattering down. It ran in torrents off the porch roof and across the entrance made a formidable moat, which had been temporarily bridged by an old box. It gathered on tho limbs of tho loafless trees and pour ed in steady little streams upon the backs of tho throe forlorn horses that, shivering under waterlogged blankets, stood patiently, with hanging heads, at the long hitching rail. Within every thing was dry, to bo sure, but the fire wood, which was damp and would not burn, so the big egg stove sent forth no cheerful rays of boat and light. Out from its heart camo the sound of sizzle and splutter ns some isolated flame at tacked a piece of water soaked hickory. It seemed to have conveyed its ill humor to tho little group around it Tho Tinsmith arose from tho nail keg upon which ho had boon seated, walked disconsolately to the door and gazed out through the begrimed glass at the dreary village street He stood there a moment and then lounged back to tho group about tho stove, and as he rubbed his bands on the pipe in a vain effort to ab sorb a little boat ho grumbled: “This boro rain's upset all my cal kerlotions. I was goin tor bilo termor rer, but you uns don’t ketch mo makin cider on sech a day as this. Mo woemen say’d thet they’d hev th’ sebnitz done up terday, an we could start th’ kittles airly in th’ mornin. Now, all this time is loss. ’’ The lad departed. The chronic loafer leaned back on two logs of his chair and said, “Speakin of apple butter bilin remin’s me of a good nn I hod on me missus las' week. ” “Et allser remin’s me, ’’interposed the tinsmith, “thet I met Abe Scissors up ter preachin last Sunday, an he was wond’rin when you was goin ter return his copper kittlo.” “Abe Scissors needn’t git worrit bout his kittlo. I’vo a good un on him as well as on th’ missus. His copper’’— The farmer, who was almost hidden from view by the stove, at this juncture leaned forward in his chair and inter rupted: “§ut Abo Scissors ain’t got no kittle. Thet there’ ’ — “Let him tell his good one, *’cried the teacher. “He’s been trying it every night this week. Lot’s got done with it. ’’ “Th’ missus made up her min she’d bile apple butter this year despite all me objecti’ns, an two weeks ago this oomin Soturday she done ot. They ain’t no trees on our lot, so I got John Longnock er ter give me six bushel of pippins nn York Imper'als mixed on condition I helped with his thrashin next month. I give Hiram Thompson thet there red shote I’ve ben fattenin for a bawrl of cider. She’d cal’latod tor put up ’bout 14 gallon ot butter. I said et was all foolershnoss, for I could buy et a heap sight cheaper an was gittin tired of Pennsylvany salve anyway. For all year round, zulicks is ’bout th’ best thing ter go with bread. ’’ “Mentioninzulicks,’’interrupted the storekeeper, “remin’s me thet yesterday I got in a bawrl of th’ very flnost. Et’s none of yer common cookin m’lasses, but was made special for table use. ’’ “I’ll bring a tin down an hev et fill ed, ’’ continued tho loafer, “fer thero’s nothin better’ll plain bread an zulicks. But she don’t see things my way alius, an there was nothin but for me ter Ixir ry th’ storekeeper’s horse an wagon nn drive over tor Aho Scissors’ an git th’ loan of his copper kittlo an stirrer. ’’ “But Abo Scissors ain’t got no copper kittle,’’ cried tho farmer vehemently. “Ho sayd et was his copper kittle,’’ the chronic loafer replied, “an 1 didn’t ast no questions. Ho ’lowed 1 could hev et jest as long as I didn’t burn et, fer he claimed he give $25 fer et ot a sale las’ spring. Hovin made sa’sfact’ry ’rangemonts fer th’ apples, cider, kittle an stirrer, they was nothin loft ter do but bile. Two weeks ago tormorrer we done et Missus invited sev’rai of her weemen frien’s in th’ day before ter help schnitz, an 1 toll yer what with talkin ’bout how many apples was Deed ed with so much trider biled down torso much, an how much sugar an cinn’mon orter be used fer so many crocks of but ter, them folks hod a great time. When they finished their cuttin an parin, they Was a washtub an a half full of th* finest schnitz yon uns ever seen. ’’ “Borryod my washtub still,” ex claimed the shoemaker. “Next mornin wo was up at 6 o’clock, an hed th’ fire goin in th’ back yard, an th’ kittle rigged over et, an hed be gin ter bile down thet bawrl of cider. Bilin down : n’t bad, fer they ain’t nothin ter do. Et’s when yer begins puttin in th’ schnitz, an hes tor stir, ketches you. “I didn't 'low I’d stir. Missus, when th’ cider was all biled down ter a kit tleful, sayd I’d hev ter, but 1 claimed thet I’d worked ’nough gittin th* things. Besides I’d a ’pointment ter see Sam While in Stockton, Cal., some time ago, Thos. F. Langan of Los Binox, that state, Wufl taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoea. He hap pened to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted. He says: “I tol<i him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhu a Remedy, and we went to the Holden drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me.” For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. Shores, th’ stage driver, when he come through here thot afternoon. Missus an her weeaien frien’s grumbled, but begin dumj in th' schnitz with th’ bilin cider nn tor do their own stirrin. I comoover hero nn was waitin for Shores ter come. After r.n hor-r I concided I’d run over ter th’ house an git a drink of cider, a went in th’ back way, an there 1 soon Ike Lauterbaok’s wife standin alone stirrin. Missus hed jest dumped th’ las’ of thet tubful of schnitz inter th’ kittle an was in th’ house with th* rest th* weemen. “When Missus Lauterbach seen mo, she sais pleasantliko: ‘l’m so glad you come. Your wife and th’ rest of th’ la dies hes made a batch of cookies. Now, you jest stir hero a minute, an I’ll go git some for you. ’’ “I was kinder afraid ter take holt on thet there stirrer, so sayd I’d git ’em mosolf, but she ’slated she’d be right out, an foolish I tuck th’ han’le. Well, I toll you I regret et th’ minute I done et. I stirred an stirred, an Mrs. Lauterbach didn’t come. Then I hear th’ weemen laughin in th’ house like they’d die. “Mo wife sho puts her head out th’ windy an sais, ‘Jos keep on stirrin there an don't you dost stop, fer th’ butter’ll stick ter th’ kittle an burn et if you does. ’ “Down wont th’ windy. I was jest thot hoppin mad I’d a notion ter quit right thoro an leave th’ ole thing burn, but then I was afraid Abo Scissors might korry on if I did. So 1 stirred an stirred nn stirred. I toll you I don’t know any work as mean ns thot. Stop movin th’ stick, nn th’ kittlo burns. If you ever done et you’ll know et ain’t, no man’s work. ” “Th’ weemen alius does et with us,” said tho Tinsmith in a superior tona “I cal’latod they was tor do et with us, ” the Chronic Loafer continued, “but I mistook. I stirrod an stirred an stirred. Th’ fire got hotter an hotter an hotter, an ns et got warmer th’ han’le of th’ stirrer seemed tor git shorter, an mo face begin tor blister. I kep’ et up fer an hour ana half, tell mo Jogs was neargivin’way under me, mo fingers was stiff an noh in, mo arms folt like they’d drop off from pushin nn twistin thet long stick about th’ pot. Th’ apples was all-dis solved, but th’ butter was thin yet, an I knowed ot meant about three hours before we could take th’ kittle off th* lira “Then I yelled fer help. One of th’ woemen come out, an I was jest thet mad I swore, but sho laughed an poked some more wood in th’ fire an sayd of I didn’t push th’ stick livelier th’ kittle’d burn. Th’ fire blazed up hotter an hot ter, an et seemed mo clothes’d begin ter smoko et any minute. Mo arms an logs was nchin more an more, an me back was almost broke from me tryin ter lean away from tho boat Me neck was ’most twisted off bo me ’temptin ter keep th’ blaze from blindin me. Et come 4 o’clock, an I yelled fer help ag’in. Th’ missus stuck her head out th’ windy an called, ‘Don’t you lot thet kittle burn!’ “I was 'most desp’rit, but I kep’ stir rin an stirrin an stirrin. I don’t know how I done et, fer et seemed I'd hev ter stop et any minute. Et come sundown an begin tor git darker an darker, an th’ butter was gittin thicker an thicker, but I knowed bo th’ feel thet they was a couple of hours yet. I begin tor think of lettin th’ ole thing drop an Abe Scis sors’ kittle burn, for I hold he didn’t hev no business ter lon mo his copper pot when ho knowed well enough ot ’ud spoil of I over quit stirrin. Onoet I was for lettin her go an slippin over here ter th’ store, fer I heard scv’ral of th’ fellers drive up an hitch an th’ door bang shot But when I tried ter drop th’ stirrer I jest couldn’t Mo fingers seemed ter think ot wasn’t right an hold ter thet ole polo, an mo arms kep’ push in ot, though every motion give me an ache. I jest didn’t dost but kep’ stir rin an stirrin an thinkin an wond’rin who was over here an what was doin. An as I kep’ on pushin an pushin thet polo an thinkin nn thinkin, I clean for got mosolf an all about th’ apple butter. “I come to with a jump, for some un hod mo both’ board. When I looked up, I seen th’ missus an her woemen frien’s standiu around mo, gostickelatin an talkin. Th’ missus was wavin what was left of th’ stirrer. Et was jest ’bout half as long as when I begin with et, fer th’ crosspiece thet runs down inter th’ butter an th’ biggest part th’ han’el was burned off. Seems I'd got th* ole thing clean out of th’ kittle an bed ben stirrin et ’round th’ fire.” “Reflex action,” exclaimed the schoolteacher. “Th’ butter was fairly smokin, an th’ kittle—well, say, if thet thoro wasn’t jest as black on th* inside as es et was iron 'stead of copper. An wasn’t thorn weemen mad! Maybe et was reflect act in they done, ns the teacher sayd, but whatever et was et skeered mo consid erable, they kerried on so. But final I seen how funny ot was, how th’ joke was on th’ missus who’d loss all hor ap ple butter, ’stead of on me, an how I'd got square with Abe Scissors fer lendin me his old copper kittle, when he knowed et 'ud burn if I ever stopped stirrin. An I jest langfied. ” The chronic loafer leaned back in his cbair-and chuckled loudly. The farmer arose and walked around the stove. “What for a kittle was thet?” he asked in a low, pleasant tona “Was they a big H stamped on th’ inside, up text th’ rim?” “Thet's th’ one, he, hoi” cried the loafer with groat hilarity. “8 fer Scis sors nn”— “8 stands fer soda too. My name’s Soda, an I lent thot kittle ter Abe Scis sors three weeks ago,” yelled the farmer. The loafer gathered himself together and arose from the muddy pool at the foot of the store steps. He gazed rue fully for a moment at the closed door and seemed undecided whether or not to return from whence he had been so un ceremoniously ejected. Then the sound of much laughing came to his ears, and be exclaimed, half aloud: “Well! If thet ain’t a good uni” And ho ambled off home to the mis in*—New York Sun Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this dis ease when ChamlMHlain’eCough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids in its ex pec to ration. It also lessens the severity anil frequency of paroxysms of cough ing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giv ing the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by C. T. Woods At Co., drug gist*. WHY WOMEN WHITE. AN EDITOR’S QUERY SOMEWHAT SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED. Aro There I*. J ore Failures In This Lino Pro portionately Than In Others?—Where Women Differ From Men—They Have Also Gone Into Other Professions. Tho other day a woman called upon an editor. This was by no means nn‘uncom mon occurrence. It did not mark an epoch. It was only something new for her because this was a new editor. It was her first call upon him. Hot errand was o ropetition of former errands to other edi tors. Sho carried several manuscripts for tho editor’s consideration. Ho said eh« must bo patient. Her man uscript would bo examined as soon ns pos •I bio. “Wo get rfo many,” ho said, with n smiling frown. “Why is it so many wom en Write? They have nothing to say t.»at would interest any ono but themselves, and yot they hammer out their inuuitlos and bring them hero, or send them, and want a fortune for them. Igo to some of tbo city laundries and seo tho women and girls there giving honest works for honest, living wages, and I feel like going down upon my knees to thorn.” Usually those who try towrito and can not may bo divided into two classes. Tho first and most unfortunate class is made up of women who find it necessary to earn money and lack tho strength to do man ual labor, would bo driven crazy by hav ing boarders In tho house, to whom a sew ing machine is an instrument of torture, for whom laundry work would moan a half day at the tub or ironing board and aweek In bed with attendance of physician and nurso. So tho women of this class think: How easy to take a shoot of paper and a load pencil and jot down their thoughts and opinions I They road stories, essays, poems, and when something strikes them as par ticularly sensible or beautiful, something they fully understand, they arc all in a glow of ambition. They could have said that. Forthwith something with a shad ing of their reading Is said, but As tho moonlight is to sunlight or as water is to wine. Tho other class that is made up of fail ures is tho women who “toil not, neither do they spin” and feel that there is entire ly too much fuss made about success in literature. They will go to work and win fame by n single stroke of tho pen, just to show how easy it is and how ridiculous and mercenary writers aro who insist on big prices and international copyrights, etc. Another point to consider is, Aro there proportionately more failures in literary work than there are In other lines of work, oither mental or physical? Sowing, for Instance. Tho needle has always been con sidered woman’s special implement. Story writers have made telling sentences about tho delicate piece of steel being al) she had to defend herself against a cold world. Wonderful things have been wrought with tho needle, but the noodle, too, does all tho slop shop work, makes all tho hand me-downs, all tho ugly calico wrappers, sews all tho coarse luce and other tawdry finery, makes all the garments that fall to pieces on irresponsible children and careless, slouchy women and men who cannot sow and have no one to sow for thorn. Is laundry work always well done? Let tho miles of grimy washing swinging In the breeze answer. Let the editor answer who has never boon tempted to follow tho advice of tho “patient man’s wife,” be cause tho starch that should have been in bls shirt front was put into the collar and cuffs of his robo de nult. As housekeepers many women aro con sidered abject failures by other women, but this question is dependent largely upon locality. Tho liberal minded, fin de sleclo woman knows, too, that housekeep ing is not an exact science; that there may bo many ways of reaching tho same result. Tho ono indispensable result is cleanli ness—this both from a sanitary point of view and for women who like to make a good appearance. It need not bo said that absolute cleanliness produces health and an appearance of gentility that a long lino of blue blooded ancestors can neither give nor take away. But all housekeepers aro not cleanly. Shall we therefore pray all women to have done with pots and pans, brooms and dust rags? As tho needle in different hands pro duces such widely differing results, so tho pen is only tho obedient servant of tho brain that longs for expression, or for the pieces of silver, or for the glory of immor tality in print. If such person, regardless of environment, could “follow tho lino of the least resistance” there might bo more blossoming ot latent talents, fewer “mute inglorious Miltons.” Women who have written strong stories, great poems, side splitting jokes or lofty philosophy have simply put the soul on the point of the pencil and let It speak. Tho women who pester editors with atten uated imitations of what they admire are doing their little best. Tho small, weak soul comes Into the light and cries for rec ognition. language is a sign of civiliza tion. Tho desire to express oneself is nn omen of advancement. Tho impulse that drives one in spite of obstacles to keep continually In one line of work, If not tal ent, is very much like it. Since women have gone into tho learned professions, law, theology, materia medica and surgery this one fact proves itself. In tho study and practice of tho last named thoro aro so many hard, disagreeable things to encounter one must haven hand and brain In accord with tho work, give It up very early in the start or die with dis gust. There will never bo as many worth less women physlcans, proportionately, as there aro men, for this reason: A man that can keep on in the profession for tho sake of tho money and title it brings can not be clean physically, mentally or mor ally. Women study their own tastes and in clinations, whilo men study poses. For this reason so many women try to write. It Is work that requires no license, •nd, as tho innooonts suppose, no outfit but a smattering of grammar. There is no dirt alxMit it, but an occasional Ink stain, and that is clean dirt, and, as they will smilingly affirm, “the badge of all our tribe.” Like all weaklings, tho individual senb blor does not last long, but it is tho end less repetition that drives tho supromo in tellect to desperation. No doubt when some editor receives these pages ho will sigh and say: “Here’s another! Wonder how long sho will last?”—Now York Sun. Many housekeepers still need warnings against the frequent use of feather dusters. Those dnsters simply chase the particles from tho furniture Into the air, whore they am Inhaled. A soft cloth iis good, and a chamois akin is somotimAi liotter for n duster , Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, aorea, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aorea, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, oorna and all akin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For aale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wl’—M’S Fair Hlghe*» Medal and Diploma aN Society women often feel the effect of too much gayety— balls, theatres, and teas in rapid succession find them worn out, or “run-down” by the end of the sea son. They suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness ana irregularities. The smile and good spirits take flight It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which was discovered and used by a prominent physician for many years in all cases of “ female complaint ” and the nervous dis orders which arise from it. The ‘‘Pre scription ” is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman's delicate wants for it regulates and promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invig orates and cures. Many women suffer from nervous pros tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion or to disorder of the special functions. The waste products should be quickly got rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the “ Pre scription.” Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “FEMALE WEAKNESS.” Mrs. William Hoovbb, of Bellville, Richland Co., Ohio, writes: ‘‘ I had been a great sufferer from ‘ female weakness ; ’ \ I tried three doc- .>> l tors; they did me Jk no good ; I thought I was an invalid for- V\ ever. But I heard of Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription, «AgffJ and then I wrote to k him and he told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles. V I now feel entirely"™ well. I could stand Mrs. Hoover. on my feet only a short time, and now I de all my work for my family of five.” j&H. DILLMAN RESTATJTtANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1807 Eddy Stroet. A Fine Stock of I<iquofg kpd PROFESSION A LCA I<IML J. A. Van Orsdkl Cham. w. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHKYKNNE, INQ CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Clieyenne, - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, JJHKYKNNK. WYOMING. H DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, idelinan Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON. Physician and Surgeon, Cilice Hours, 9 tn 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 38. OFFICE—-Rooms 1 and 2. Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseaseß. Radical cure treatment ol Cancerfl, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send fltamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO e North-Western LINE ' F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and’from the BLACK HILLS, DEADWOOD and HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. c\\ THE SHORT I. !NE Ol i icfigo, SSt. Louis, N«w York., .Boston, And till points East O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1527 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. TEXAS CHAIR 6AB LINK Having Perfect Traiii 11 kj I Es Service, Including WAGNERTALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at 517,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen- along our coasts and in our waters catch $-15,(XX),000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, John F. Bailey, late of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, and Ellen O. Bailey, his wife, of the same place, did on the 13th day of November, A. D., 1894, make, execute and deliver to Ida R. S. Putnam of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, their certain mortgage deed conveying to the said Ida R. S. Putnam the following de scribed property, to wit: The south west quarter of section number eighteen (18), in township number fourteen (14) north, of range number sixty-six (66) west, of the sixth prin cipal meridian, otherwise knovn as the east half of the southwest quarter and lots three (3) and four (4) of section eighteen (18), in township fourteen (14) north, of range sixty six (66) west, of the sixth principal meridian in the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, which said mortgage was duly filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds within and for said county of Laramie, on the 30th day of November, A. D., 1894, at the hour of two o’clock and ten min utos p. m., and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 294 therein of the records of said office, said mortgage being given to secure the said Ilia R. S. Putnam the payment of a certain promissory note dated on the 9th day of April, A. D, 1894, given by the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, for the sum of $300.00, pay able in one year after date, with in terest thereon at the rate of 1 per cent per month from date until paid, payable semi-annually, and upon which said mortgage and note there by secured there is claimed to be due at the date of this notide the sum of $318.80, together with the sum of SIOO.OO for attorney’s fees for the foreclosure thereof as therein pro vided, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and Whereas, said mortgage contains a condition whereby in case default shall lie made in the payment of said priuciual sum of money, thereby in tended to be secured, or in the pay ment of the interest thereof, or any part of such principal or interest as provided in said mortgage, then it shall and may be lawful for the said Ida R. S. Putnam, her heirs, execu tors, administrators or assigns to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all the right, title, inter est, benefit and eouity of redemption of the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in and to said premises, at public auc tion, for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided and in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the money arising from such sale to retain the said principal and interest, together with SIOO.OO for attorneys’ fees and the costs and ox penses of such sale, and Whereas, the said Ida R. S. Put nam did on the 29th day of March, A. D., 1895, fora valuable considera tion. assign, transfer and set over un to William Murphy of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, all of her right, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and the mortgage intended to secure the pay ment of said note, by an instrument in writing dated on that day, which said assignment was duly filed for re cord in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said county of Laramie, on the 16th day of April, A. D., 1895, at the hour of three o’clock and forty minutes p. m. on that day,and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 374 therein, of the records of said office, and the said William Murphy is now the owner and holder of said note and mort gage, and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note which became due on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1894, and in the payment of the second semi-annual installment of interest upon said note, by reason of which the power of sale contained in said mort gage has become operative. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Freden dall, sheriff of Laramie county, Wyo ming, for and on behalf of the said William Murphy will on the first day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne, in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in and to the above described premises for the purpose of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, interest, attorney’s fees, costs and expenses of sale. Dated April 17, 1895. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. E. W. Mann, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. First publication, April 17, 1895. Last publication, May 29, 1895. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, did on the nineteenth day of August, A. D , 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thedens of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con veying all of his interest and all the interest he may acquire in the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage being to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, for thesumof one hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from date thereof until paid, interest to be paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed at the date of this notice the sum of .one hundred and fifty-four and sixty one hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money there by intended to be secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part thereof, then it shall or may be lawful for the said Lena Thedens her heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, to sell and dispose of said above described premises and {ill rights, title, interest, benefit and equi ty of redemption of the said Perry Doan in and to the said premises, at public auction lor cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided, and in tho manner therein prescribed, and out of the proceeds arising from such sale to retain the said principal, interest and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the paid Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable consideration assign, transfer and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, stateof Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and mortgage intended to secure the payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said book and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort gage And, whereas, no suit or proceed ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof, And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said Perry Doan, his heirs and assigns, in and to, all of lots num.ier thirteen, fourteen,fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty in the city of Cheyenne, county ui Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker,George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of tho county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WCBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited piMiienger) 6:30 am 7.05 am No. 3 (flint mall) 6:40 ain 7:00 am No. 7 (expreHS) 5:20 pm 645 pm MAIN LINE. MAST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited panwnger) 2:lb am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) am 1:15 am No. 8 (expreea) 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DKNVKR PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY Arrives. | Depart*. No. 1 6:50 am I No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 |>m | No. 8 8.-00 pin No 1 leaves Denver at 8:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHKYENNB A NORTH EHN. Arrive. Dallj ascent Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pin 7:® am CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Hunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 152. easlbound, departs 7:80 am Counect'on at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. in. For the east at 9:00 p. in. For the south at 9:00 p. in. For the west at, T.- O a. in. Express pouches for <'ar bon, Rawlins, Rock Hprlngs,Green River, Ogden, Halt Lake city and California mall at 5:20 p. m. Express vouches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Kidney and mail for the states of Ne braska, lowa and M Issourl only at 2:9) p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 D. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. m. and 3:30 p.m omau*. CHICAGO,. NO CHANGE OF OAOB \I!NP. DENVER I I Th, Only "’X ■JSGULF>\’ L ' , *fe‘| Lime fhom ~ r ,7 ” l 'ftowwl CoLonAno Tn Texas the <X .qui P1 >«l ' » '■k through vestlbul«d South VJITHOUT 5.,,,.., ChangeofCars X DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST UHR O’X WirHOUl QUICKEST TIM- X BEST SERVICE IjV. To Texas, Old flexlco, | I Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ o South-eastern and Southern J. Tourist Points. f I " \ Sas that your tlckat readt: A n f„ n la. "Viathe U. P. DENVER A GULF RAILWAY ” for full Information regarding rates, routei, tickets, etc., ca>l on your nearest agent, or address, F. B. SEMPLE. Gen. Pass'r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO, All kindx of Job Printing neatlj and promptly executed at the Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-01

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TWBNTY-EIGHTH YEAR. WM OPINION. He Says There Are Too Many Big Canals. HIS INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS. Not Water Enough in the Southwest to Irrigate All the Land Under Most Favorable Conditions. Washington, May 31.—F. H. New ell of the geological survey has com pleted his fifth pamphlet on the re sults of stream management in the United States. Special attention has been paid throughout to a knowl edge of the water resources of those parts of the country where water is of the greatest value. Gauging stations have been established in most of the large basins of the west and at these the daily flow of the rivers was measured and the mean flow calculated for each month of the year. In most of the arid regions the flow was greatest in May and June, though in some places it con tinued very large throughout the first half of July. The solution of the problem by which the surplus waters during these mouths can be restrained for use in July and August depends somewhat on the flow of the rivers, and Mr. Newell’s measurements are expected to l>e of value in simplify ing the problem. In the more arid portions of the southw'est there is not water enough to irrigate all the land, no matter how carefully it might In* stored. With the exception of certain areas within the Indian reservations, the public lands of the west are mainly within the arid, or semi-arid region, and in order to throw light upon one of the many phases of the inquiries concerning the w’ater resources, a thorough investigation was made as to the population on the lands of the national domains. The result shows that settlement has followed the streams of the great west to a remark able extent, and that it has clustered about the foothills of the higher mountain ranges, which from their abruptness of topography, insure a perennial supply of water for irriga tion. In Colorado the Arkansas, above the canon, drains 3,000 square miles. Its flow is variable, oscillating in May, June. July and August between 600 and 3,000 second leet, aud the re mainder of the year never raising above 500. Many large canals take water from it. and when those now building are completed, the entire flow of the river will not supply them. In some places ‘ underflow” canals have been dug to catch the water that comes from beneath the lied of the river, even when it apprars to be entirely dry, and a flow of a feet has been obtained. The Rio Grande drains drains 30,- 000 square miles above El Paso, Tex. In May and June it discharges from 2,000 to 5,000 second feet there, and at other times, especially, it is often entirely dry. Fighting in Cuba. Havana, May 31.—C01. Zamora, at the head cf a detachment of 300 troops, found a number of insurgents occupying positions between Tlazuela and Rincon de Caliente. An engage ment followed and the troops cap tured the insurgent*’ position, the enemy leaving four dead on the field and carrying away the wounded. Lieut. Fernandez, who was operat ing in combination with Col. Zamora at the head of another detachment of troops, after opening fire upon the in stirgents, charged one of their posi tions at the point of the bayonet and compelled the enemy to retire. The insurgents lost two killed and had several wounded. On the side of the troops one soldier was killed and three were wounded. The regiment of Isabella, the Cath olic, came across 850 insurgents be tween Baylou and Manzanillo. After an hour’s fighting the insurgents were routed, leaving fifteen dead and eight wounded on the field, and car rying away with them a number of other wounded insurgents. Among the killed was the insurgent leader Guerra, and it is reported that two other insurgent chiefs, Renter and Vega, were killed, but the death of the two men last named has not yet l>een confirmed. During the engage meut nine Spanish soldiers were killed. See the World’s Fair for 15 Cent*. Upon receiptof your address and 15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World s Columbian Exposition. The regular price is 50 cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It con tains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen At Co., Chicago, Til. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. Oeieiuw itaill iea&er. Turkish Outrages. Constantinople, May 31. —Advices received here from Moosh state that the residence occupied by the French, British and Russian envoys has been forcibly entered by the Turkish gendarms, who attempted to arrest a servant of the envovs. They used abusive language, and were expelled with difficulty. The news, coupled with the news from Jeddah that the British consul and vice-consul, the Russian acting consul and the French consular sec retary were attacked and shot at out side of the town, has caused con siderable excitement in diplomatic circles. Three British warships have been ordered to Jeddah with instruc tions to protect the lives of foreign ers and to investigate the killing of the British vice-consul and the wounding of the other consular offi cers. Chicago Road Race May be Run Over. Chicago, May 31.—There is a lively possibility that it may lie necessary to run the Chicago road race over again. The winner of the second prize for fastest time, Fred Ran, of the Morgan • and Wright club was disqualified to day. He was questioned bv Mr. Morgan, and finally admitted that he did not. ride over the whole course. A thorough investigation of all the lead ing men in the race will be made. The scratch men, DeCardy and Bainbridge, make affidavit that they saw Emerson, the time winner, sit ting down near the sidewalk in Evan ston, and that he declared that he was out of the race. They also de clare that some sixty riders who fin ished ahead of them were passed in Evanston. Gov. Morton’s Illness New York, May 31. —Chauncey M. Depew was much affected when he heard of Gov. Morton being overcome by the heat. The reporter who saw him asked whether it would have any effect upon Gov. Morton’s presiden tial aspirations. “It may have, in deed,” said Mr. Depew, “it probably will. The case is very analogous to that of Mr. Blaine, who had a sun stroke if you will remember, in 1876, on Pennsylvania avenue, Washing ton, and that sunstroke was the be gi ning of his physical troubles. Be for* that he had been, a strong and vigorous man. I hope that this will prove to lie nothing but a slight weak ness, brought on by the heat; but at the governor’s age it may prove ser ious.” Killed by Lynchers. Burlow, Fla , May 31.—Tuesday night Mrs. Timberlake, a young widow, who lives with her father in the western part of the county, was assaulted by a negro while in lied with her little daughter. Four negroes were arrested for the crime. Last night they were taken from the guards, when en route to this place to lie jailed, by half a hundred men, w’ho wore thick black masks and car ried Winchesters. The masked men disappeared with the four negroes into a swamp, where three of them were killed and the fourth almost !>eaten to death and ordered to leave the country. Governor Insists He Has Recovered. New York, May 31.—Gov. Morton left New York today for Albany. To a reporter he said that he had ex perienced no ill effects from the at tack of faintness which be had felt while on the reviewing stand yester day. “It was not exactly faintness,” said Gov. Morton. “For half an hour or more I felt that the sun was unbear ably hot. My breathing became ob structed, and I collapseci for an in stant. I felt quite myself again ten minutes after the attack had passed away.” A Double Hanging. Murphysboro, 111., May 31. —Doug- las Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were hanged here at 8:17 o’clock this morning, for the murder of James Towle at Carterville last winter. In 12 minutes the condemned men Were pronounced dead. Jeffrey’s neck was broken, but Henderson died of stran gulation. A Leaf Fluttered by the Wind Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitated or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed by days of discom fort are the common lot of the nerv ous. This class of invalids, too, is usually troubled with indigestion and imperfect assimilation. Indeed, to the inability of the system to perform these twin functions may be largely attributed all nervous symptoms. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a sov ereign remedy for nervousness. Dys pepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney complaints, bil iousness, constipation and rheuma tism. Confirmed nervousness cannot b* permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly preju dicial to health, and soon fail of effect save in increasing doses. The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigor ous discharge of the various func tions, and removes obstacles to that end. Take it persistently at regular intervals. England Still At It. Thn old reliable Cheyouuo Steam Laundry ia the only place where you can fret, your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing ia aatiafactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flaunela Tel. 98. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1895. CARTER EUR SILVER. Republicans will Stand for Pro-1 tection and Bimetallism. THE PEOPLE WILL DEMAND IT. The Chairman of the National Com mittee Speaks as the Unmistak able Friend of Silver. New York, May 31.—Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the republican national committee, in a public state ment says: “In 1896 the republican party will stand for protection and the restoration of bimetallism on a substantialaud enduring basis. There may be differences of opinion in the party on schedules, but not upon the principles of protection. “There will be differences of opin ion as to the best course to pursue to secure the free add unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a fixed ratio, but there w’ill be no difference of opinion as to the desirability of bringing about the result. “Upon one question there will be neither difference of opinion as to the general principal involved, or as to the means to be employed. That is with reference to the restoration of a vigorous and thoroughly American foreign policy. “I am persuaded that the republi can national convention will pledge the party anew’, with great earnest ness and force, to this line of policy. The people demand it. They are conscious of their strength and they realize that this republic can no long er be referred to as merely a nation. They know that it has become, and is The Nation.” No General Strike. New York, May 31.—The Nation d Bituminous Miners’ organization have decided against a general strike and declared the 60 cent rate in force in Pittsburg district and West Virginia a basis for a settlement as established in the other districts, and a joint meeting of miners’ delegates and mine owners will now be called to settle the Ohio, Indiana and Illinois rates. Some of the state officers of the miners organizations are trying to oppose the decision of the national organization, but President Penna of the national organization declares that he will resign if he decision of his organization is not accepted bv the various districts. The refusal of the miners to quit work in the Pitts burg district aud West Virginia when ordered to do so by the national or ganization has brought about the present situation. It is reported that a joint meeting of miners’ delegates and operators will be held either Sun day or Monday. English Bimetallists. London, May 31. —There is much rejoicing at the headquarters of the bimetallists here over the news cabled to this city that the demo crats of Texas and Kansas have failed to endorse the propositions for the free coinage of silver. The English bimetallists are opposed to the Unit ed States acting in advance of an international agreement on the sub iect, and endorse President Cleve land’s position. The Bimetallic league is preparing an answer to the position taken up by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chan cellor of the exchequer, in his reply to the Gold Standard Protection league, wherein he stated that the present system of currency is suited to the wants of the United Kingdom. Hot Fighting in Formoso. London, May 31.—A dispatch to the Tunes from Hong Kong today confirms the news of last night from Hong Kong announcing that the hos tilities between the Japanese and Chinese republicans have com menced. The Japanese forces landed at Kee Lung, in the extreme north of the island yesterday, and fighting lietween them and the Chinese com menced. Private advices say that the Japanese were bombard ing Kee Kung. Three Lives Lost. Alpena, Mich., May 31. —During a heavy fog last night the Canadian steamer Jack, collided with the steel steamer Norman, opposite Middle island. The Norman sank imme diately in 300 feet of water. The cook, wheelsman and fireman were drowned. The barge Sisken picked up the rest of the crew. Th* Norman was valued at $200,000, and insured for $175,000. Metal Market. Denver, May 31.—Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 672. Lead, $3.07}. All free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now tho opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to FL E. Bucklen & Co., Chi cago, and got a sample Im>x of Dr. King’s Now Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guido to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which i, guaranteed to do you good and cos’ you nothing. A.E.Rondel's drug stor H Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report fWi Powder Absolutely pure Drowned Together. Omaha, May 31.—A special to the Bee from Leigh, Neb., says: B. C. Dimmick, manager of the Stanton breeding farm company’s ranch, and Ed Tucker, his ranch foreman, were drowned this forenoon while a dam was being repaired. The team two hired men were using got off the dam into the water, which was about fifteen feet deep. Tucker rode his horse into the stream to try and get them out. He was thrown and was struggling l>etween the horses in the water when Dimmick came up. Ho plunged into the water to save Tucker and in the struggle both were drowned. Central American Union. Salvador, May 31. —A plan for Central American union is being car ried out without including Guate mala, as conditions will be presented which Guatemala cannot accept. The fresh arrival of Mexican troops on the frontier of Guatemala in the state of Chiapas, it is believed, is for the purpose of preventing any dem onstration on the part of Gualemala against the forming of th* union which Mexico heartily endorses. An Heiress Commits Suicide. Dunkirk, N. Y., May 31.—Miss Elsie Coleman, the 20 year old daugh ter of the late William Coleman, a wealthy banker of this city, commit ted suicide last night by blowing out her brains with a revolver after spend ing a pleasant evening with her friends. No cause is assigned for the deed. She is said to have been the fiancee of ex-Forestry Commissioner McLennon of Pennsylvania. Clubbed to Death. Henderson, Ky., May 31.—John S. Wanagan, colored, a county jail pris oner, who is supposed to have been the leader in a plot, to break jail, was clubbed to death today by Jail«*r ( Kohl and Deputy Jailer Whitehead. I The negro began the attack and j fought like a fiend-until the life was beaten out of him. A coroner’s jury I acquit ted the jailer. Delinquent Tax Sale. The annual delinquent tax sale took place yesterday afternoon at the court house. It was conducted by County Treasurer Roberts. The biggest body of land sold, and, in fact, what mainly comprised the list, belongs to the Bay State cattle company. It consists of 122,000 acres of land lying along the Nebraska state lin& This land was allowed to go delinquent owing to a fight in progress between the Bay State and Union Pacific. The prop erty was knocked down to L. L. Mead of Denver for $4,000. There were two gentlemen present who make a business of buying tax titles, one from Denver and the other from Pueblo. They’ bought considerable outside stuff. One pre perty adver tised was owned by John E. Grant. It is on Bear creek and is what is known as the old Reuben Martin plac-*. It consists of 735 acres of land and was advertised for sale for $39.24 in (axes. One of (he tax title people bought a one thousandth interest in the property. The entire amount realized by the sale was $7,400. Won Their Strike. The Skin and Blood union won a strike yesterday. The four boys, who compose this felicitously named labor organization, struck Thursday for an increase of pay for skinning dead cattle at the stockyards. They were getting 15 cents and wanted a quarter. esterday H. Norris, who is in charge of the work, compromised by giving the boys their demands for cattle over a year old. On others the old rate stands. The Road Race Contingent. The Cheyenne contingent to the Denver road race reached the city last evening. Wilaeck was warmly welcomed. The boys report that the scenes along the road were frightful. Wheels kept constantly giving out. Three riders are now in the hospital; one is temporarily blind; another is insane. Many are confined to their lieds. Himstreet, (he winner, is as shipper as if he only did a half mile. Hia Arm Cut off. The left arm of G. T. Holyoke was amputated last evening nt the county hospital. The amputation was per forihed by Drs. McCreary and Barbar. Dr. Maynard administered the opiate. Dr. Rohrbaugh was also present. Holyoke’s chances for recovery are still poor, but. he may nevertheless get well. He is doing better than ex pected. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’a Fair Highcat Award Will Show the Way. In Boston, at tho last state election, out of 143,000 assessed voters, only 87, • 000 registered and only 08,000 votei The woman voters for school committee in tho same election numbered nearly 12,000, and 90 per cent of these voted. In view of these facts the Boston Adver tiser remarks that “it has been the cus tom of the opponents of women to in sist tte«*t ‘if woman suffrage were grant ed noi Kulf tho women would vote.' Che name proportion already holds good for men. ’’ When women vote, the men who now stay at home will go to the polls, and “rallying committees” will be unnecessary. Mrs. Morton’s Dremn. Mrs. Morton, the “first lady” of New York state, has great talent iu dressing, and it is a sign of it that she has re cently taken to wearing Princess of Wales collars with her full dress toilet?. She is still a handsome woman, he? complexion fresh beneath her silver gray hair, but her throat is no longer the throat o* a girl, and she has no need of unduly impressing the public with this fact. The Princess of Wales invented this deep, close fitting necklace to hide a scar on her neck, but it is use ful for softening various defects.—New York Letter. Blokie Dead. Blokie, the awitehmen’a pet dog, was run over by a switch engine yes terday morning and killed. Blokie was trying in his canine way to as sist Murphy in making a coupling. Murphy escaped. Phil Kerrigan was chief mourner at the funeral. Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this dis ease when Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids in its expecto ration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of cough ing, ami insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giv , ing the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by C. T. Woods <fe Co., drug gists. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealv, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will l>e received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will Im* paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1007, and $2,000 Jan 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo , and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves tho right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President, of (he Board. Attest N. H. BROWN, Secretary. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DR, yWCfj F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. PERSONALS. Ed Kaufmann is in town. C. C. Wright is in town from Omaha. Judge Corn of Evanston is in the city. Bert Abry came up from Denver last evening. • Miss Skliba left for her nome in lowa yesterday. Colin Hunter left yesterday for the Montana ranges. J. M. Jillich is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Riner. Miss Mary Wheat and Miss Susie Moore leave Monday for Ohio. F. H. Chaffin of Denver 'attended the graduating exercises last evening. R. W. Breckons and J. D. Negus went to Casper yesterday morning. County Commissioner Whitcomb has returned from his ranch in the northern part of the state. Mrs. R. B. Grimes and Mrs. Wm. Myers left yesterday for New York- Mrs. Grimes will spend the summer with her daughter in the east. Mrs. Myers will be present at the gradu ation exercises of Vassar college, where her daughter, Miss Elsie, will this year receive her diploma. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray. 319, West Sixteenth street. Matt Murphy bought three cars of thoroughbred bulls Irom the Warren live stock company and McUlvan & Altman and will ship them to Fort Custer, Mont. Judge Miller will ship two cars over the Burlington to Meri no, Wyo. / Rootbeer contains enough sarsa parilla alone to give it the highest ' place as a promotor of good health. To this,add the most delicious herbs, roots,barks and berries and you have the reason why millions of people drink and grow healthful on Rootbeer A 75c. package makea 5 galloni JAIM OHAB. E. HIRES QO., L. R. BREHNAHKN. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By pnrehaaing ynur an ppi les of Smith -it taata, The Waxliiiijton Market, Wboleaale and Retail Dealer* in ail kind* of tfyegh hqd Skit Poultry, BOOTS - SHOES I am selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the liest COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and,up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of boots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will l>« used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. . JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. W A N t Kl>. _ WANTED— A STRONG BOY TO WORK en ranch. Apply at Metropolitan hotel. WHY I>O PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD tiinea, when any woman or man can make from K tof 10 a day easily? All have heard 01 the wonderful hucccsh of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can't make money Helllvg It; but anyone can make money, because every family wants one One aueut has made W7K.:MI In the last three months, after paying all expenseoand attend ing to regular bueuMM boudes. You don’t have to canvass; uh soon as )>eople know you have It for sale they «eu<l fora Dish Washer. Address Die Climax Mfg Co., I» Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for jtartlci 11 a rs. F<>lt RENT. For rent—four and five room new brick bouses, |5,f6 and yio per month, in good location. Apply at Kurd’s nmber yard For rent-two desirable front rooms saltable for offloas App’yat tbs Washington market PRICE 5 CENTS rWL ■snumsiKiiißuwaaiiuttiJMUi-in. Mild fc/piTSArmc TM£ AStFIUX Itvxco cowa'f SKtUiCk / MW <O»H USA pT ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hss stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER | BRANDS COMBINED NEW" ifeM’LIFE Dr E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmen' N sold under positive written gusrnntee, by author luml agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Low of Bruin and Nerve Power; Lout Manhood; Quickness; Night Ixemee; Evil Dreams; Lnck of Confidences* Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; I-nssof Power '"'t tho Generative Organs in either Bex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or IJquor. which soon lead to Misery, Consumption. Insanity and Death. By mail, fl a box; 6 for f 5; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing nve days’ treatment, with full instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pei son by mail. ’ SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations The cen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roedel. Easter The nobbiest line of Spring and ... Summer Suits To be found in Wyoming. Also all the latest novelties in Boys’ and Children's Clothing, Short Pants, Waists, Yachting Caps, Etc., Etc. Marks Spypntppntli and Eiblv Strppts. W.L. Douglas CORDOVAN, Ik french acnamklleo calf. IO: ! |li4. , 3^ l FlNtCAt/&KAJffiAHoa iSriat'ffly * 3 s -° policed soles. 2. * 1 Bo ys'SchoolShoe 1 LADIES - " - bro c k TONjnAaa Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom ahoes In atyle end fit. Their wearing qualltlea are unaurpaaaed. The prlcea are uniform,--atamped on aole. From $1 to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by 8. RON’S SONS. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St.

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1895-06-01

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luycunc fixity ptGidtr. i >ater Paper nt ffjroaiig—fatabliiimd Beptewkr 13. 1817 J NO. F. CARROLL. Editor. Rates of Subscription. KY (UKRIBR-ALL PARTS OF THS OITT. D VILY—Per week - ..... 9 15 DAILY—Per month .. 80 DAILY—Per year BY MAIL, POST AGS PREPAID. D klLY—One year ....... M 00 DAILY—Six mouths .. 3 00 DAlLY—Three months .. 1 50 D AILY—One month .. 50 WKKKLY—One year 12 00 W tCKKLY—Six months 1 00 Watered at the poetofficeat Cheyenne. Wyo., as B»c<»nd-cla<M ma. ;er OHKYKNNR. W YO.. JUNE 1. ■**» SUGGEST A MONUMENT Au old aoldiur who formerly cam piigncd in Wyoming Rands The Leader a copy of the Indianapolis Neics in which reference is made to the fact that a school superintendent at Lafayette, believing that a suitable monument should be erected on the Tippecanoe battlefield has conceived the scheme of raising the money by asking a contribution of 1 cent from etch school child in the United States. Should om’li one contribute, the amount realiz *d would be $l5O, OK). Our correspondent suggests (hat it is time an agitation should be l>egun for the erection of a monu ment to commemorate the Fort Phil Kearney massacre. We believe he takes a proper view of the matter. There is no history, as a rule, so little known as local history. Nothing so largely contributes to building up a reasonable local pride which many new states and territ<V>o ß sadly lack. Wyoming has a history which dates back to the 30 4 when the American fur company established Fort Lira mi<». Some of its pages thrill with romance and heroin n and it is but fitting that substantial memorials should mark the historic spots. Take the great events of Sherman and the peace commissioners’ famous meet ing with the Indians at Fort Laramie, the massacre of Kearney,the slaughter of Fetterman, the exploits of Jim Bridger in the west and wo have the basis of events which deserve just and permanent recognition in the pages of history. The question of a monument on Massacre hili was sometime ago seri ously agitated iu both Johnson and Sheridan counties, but it seems lately to have been entirely lost sight of. CA RIASLE EON PRESIDENT. Os course the prominence of Secre tary Carlisle in his silver tour has set the democratic gossips talking about I him for a presidential candidate. It is curious how quickly people forget, or how little they reflect upon the re cord of men when they propose them for that nomination. It is less than six months since Secretary Carlisle was making himself the laughing skMtk of the country on the currency hill, sending one bill to the senate to day, and withdrawing it and sending another tomorrow, and all got turned down by his own party just as fast as the roll could l>e called on them. Ami now they are talking about him for the presidential nomination. Thera is, perhaps, one important fea ture that he would supply ns a presi dential candidate just now, and that is that everybody could find some thing in his record with which he could agree, for ha has been on all sides of the geeat financial questions which a r e now the important issues of the day. 2 , Interrupted Service. Al a Mnull ciMircb in Maine the regulai o.'gauiht to Ihj absent, and the congregation, In which were a few Hum mer visitors, wns obllg<*l to sing th* hymns without instrumental aid and un der the pastor's leadership. Ono hymn, apparuntly not familiar to ninny, cams several times to a distressing halt and finally died out altogether. The minister, rather irritated, sat down as if determined not to continue tho serv ice until the singing met his approbation. An oppressive silence fell upon tho little company, broken nt last by a deacon's prayer. O Lord,” ho said, “touch the heart of our pastor, that ho may bo moved to go on with the service." Not to lie outdone, tho minister rosoand prayed earnestly that the congregation might have their eyes opened to theli faults and lie willing to do their part and not put all the labor on their spiritual shepherd. Another embarrassing pause followed, which soemod likely to last for tho re mainder of tho day. Finally a woman roso in the rear pew and faintly potitlODOd that h spirit «>f harmony might rest upon pas tor and people and move them to union •nd p .»«•»•. Then a shyftl voice struck up a familiar iwithem, the ico was broken, ' all joined ' in the singing, andthesert tee went forward.—Youth's Companion DBop-rou Picks. .-top ct»ewing Lxithpi' ks, young man, if iah>- your life.” Raid n physician to er.-of p ■wilts. ■ You unconsciously swallow li' | t Im- wood, which an. not dig* -?»!»!••, and which bcouinocoin pact »n th* »-u>muuh Finally you am an r»oy* w *•> a ku-king cough anil the spitting of blood, and you do not know what is the mailer wi h you You imagine you have oonsum pilon or some similar a fl! lo tion when It. is only the foreign nubstanoe In your stomach that makes thostxongeHt protest against your cjireb-Ksncss or Igno rance in allowing it to accumulate there Stop chewing wooden toothpicks and swallowing quack nostrums, and by tak Ing ordinary care of yourself you will live out thu alioted threescore and ten years. ** —Exchange. Ill* Natural l’rr<»r. •• \Vhnt do you think of the new worn ah Mr. Marie*?" "I detes'. thu Itold, tihriekiug creature, Miss Stuhlffi. Ilow much tweeter nnd more lovable Is the gentle and retiring old woman like you, whoso*'— "Sir!" • Wboao—vl.f Oh, Ixmll New York H cow dor. A MEAN PIECE OF BUSINESS. - An Incident Tlmt Shaken One’s Faith lu 7 the Chivalry of the Modern Alan. Thia iu a bit of genuine scandal. Ev ’ erybody likes scandal. It is always such a comfort to find oneself a little better than one’s neighbor. This bit of scandal J is true too. There is a young man now ) living in Chicago who used to live in Washington. He was engaged to a ] Washington girl, but rumors concerning ) her reached him out in Chicago. They ’ said, these rumors, that she had gone J out to supper after the theater, and ■ looking on the wine when it was red had become just a little boisterous. Her immaculate fiance came to Wash ington. He did not say a word to her of the rumors w’hich had filled his soul with horror, but he took her to the the ater and to supper afterward. Tho Widow Cliquot was the third party at the supper, and the girl, like every other woman on earth, likes chainpagna Her sweetheart urged her to drink, assuring her it would do her no harm whatever. She drank. In fact, she conjugated the verb to drink in more than one tense. She became un mistakably intoxicated. Then the gal lant young man slipped her engagement ring off, bundled her into a carriage and took her homo. She hasn’t seen him sinca Os course he couldn’t think of marrying that sort of a girl, you know It is things like that that keep one's ►elicf 'in the innate chivalry of tho modern gentleman from dying. I un derstand the man considers it a tremen dous joke, and you may b« able *o seo where the laugh comes in. 1 nm not Washington Post THE SMALLEST BOOK. A Lat« Far Ulan Publication That Is Smaller Than a I’owtajje Stamp. The smallest book ever printed has just been issued by Messrs. Pairault of Paris. It is the story of Perrault, Little Hop o’ My Thumb. This diminutive volume contains four engravings, and it is printed in movable type. It contains 80 pages of printed matter. The book is 88 millimeters long by 28 millimeters wide. The thickness of this volume is six millimeters and its weight is five grams. The “dwarf book’’ of the Chicago ex hibition could be held on a postage stamp of the Columbian variety, but it is quite surpassed by this product of the French press The little French volume, with its illustrations and its 80 pages of printed matter, is not much larger than a 1 cent piece. It is a complete book in every respect, the binding being perfect, the pages duly numbered and the title page ap pearing with all the formality of the most dignified voluma The pages can only be road by the use of a microscope, but then it is found that the proofread ing has been excellently done. Several French swells are carrying these volumes inside their watch covers. A copy presented to a French library has been duly entered in the catalogue and placed on the shelves.—St. Louis Post- I Dispatch. TO SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS. A Prom ini ng Field For Them Believed to Exist In Alenka. From the Alaska News it is learned that John G. Brady, one of the most prominent citizens of Alaska, hqs a scheme on foot to explore Mount Edge- I combo with a diamond expert hud search for diamonds, which are thought to ex ist there. Late last fall a hunter and prospector brought iu some brilliant looking lava ashes to Sitka and showed them to Mr. Brady. The latter sent them to an expert in San Francisco, who returned word that an investiga tion should be made at the earliest op portunity. The contents of that letter contained astounding information pumice stone and scoria had all tho ele ments for the presence of diamonds. Mr. Brady has perfected plans to reach tho extinct crater of Mount Edgecombe as soon as the snow and weather will permit, with tho help of tho expert, search tho lava beds and pumico stone high and low, and will delve into tho earth with searching scrutiny to learn if naturo has had tho elements there to crystallize carbon into its purest gem— tho diamond. If they find diamonds on Mount Edgecombe, there will certainly be a rush of people to Sitka. Suing For Diunaxei From Spooks. Ono of tho most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in tho United States is on the court docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the homo of John Elliott, north of the city. Tho train rolled down an embankment, and ono coach was burned, five persons killed and 70 injured. The injured were taken to the house of Elliott. Now ho wants SI,OOO damages from tho railroad bocauso, he alleges, the health of his family has been bad ever since the wreck, and this is caused by the sound of groans from tho injured that vibrato through his house every night, and when they go outdoors at night the “spirits” of those killed in this wreck can bo seen walking up and down the track in front of his house. He wants all those things stopped and damages for the annoyance which has caused sickness in his family. He says he has dreamed about tho wreck every night since it happened.—St. Louis Republic. Mr. Cleveland’s Money. The president of tho United States al ways uses new money. He never gets old notes, except in chango when mak ing purchases. His salary is paid him in installments of $4,10(1.00 each on the last day of every mouth, and tho treas urer always makes it a point to send him notes of tho latest issue. Mr. Cleve land, ns his predecessors have done, koeps a private bank account with Riggs & Co. nnd makes a deposit regularly tho Ist of every month, reserving enough i from his salary to pay current expenses i and sotting a good example by putting the rest aside for a rainy day.—Chicago Record ( Pure rich blood in ewfiontial to good health, because the blood is the vital fluid which supplies all the organs with life. Hood’s sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. Hood’s pills are purely vegetable, ! harmless, effective, do not pain or I gripe. Children Cry for a * Pitcher’s Castorla. Downey, Cal. Rheumatism 40 Years Helpless, Had to Use Crutches Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured—No Crutches Now. “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me, when doctors and many other remedies had failed to relieve me from the pains of rheumatism. I suffered over 40 years, the last 8 of which, I could not move without Crutches or go to bed without assistance, being Helpless in My Lower Limbs. I gladly praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has wrought a great change in a year. I have taken over two dozen. Eight months ago I laid aside my crutches and Can Now Walk without the aid of even a cane and can wait upon myself. I sleep well and have a good appetite. lam a firm believer Hood’s 5 Cures in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. Caro line Skidmore, Downey, California. Hood’s Pills arc the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c. ifisHub Capes AND AT Special SALK JPrices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $1 and $-1.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and .sls Capos, this wook 9 75 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “COAL HAY. KBAIn’ W • • • For sale by ' Wm. Murphy. I ' Worthy’s Hotel, >, Kort Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT REASON ABLE I‘RIOFH • STAOES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundays, for Hnratogn. For any Information addreKa ED WORTHY, Proc. ... .... , __ . . . ' I THE SIMGRBK NATIONAL BANK. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid, in Capital, .... 1100,000.00 Surplus, - - - - - - 4j2&,OOO.OO Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME LJEFOSITS. »£• Q). SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE passengers booked th and from M Ml* GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, ri A** 3 LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL lUKHIDf * ND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. 1 Pratts Issaod for any amount at lowest rates Sailings from New York every Saturday as follows: fair CLaM Saturday, Jnne S. Furnwiia I Ratnrday, June 22. Cirrawia Saturday. June 15. Anchoria | Sat’dav.Jane2D.(ityof Rome P .k/nuii For farther information apply to local agent or neurwest. r>SUM and rum l> tke World. Oen -1 Amnt s. HENBKBSON BKO»„ Passenger Accommodation Unexcellea. iv« st-r-i. cm« a«o. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 21 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a 'New Hope for Wyornins?. • a • C an be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill i- Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, Wnj tfeWWyj galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the X| water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. ' The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with r I,(XX) pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour WljlffvHA breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; JOCT a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,5(X) pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,OCX) pounds. • f A Water weighs for each foot in height in a ® pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9-inch pump. 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 > w V • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; K in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a iJ-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address FRANK H. JONES, Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. • Souvenir Spoons! < PATXHTgO. . In no branch of art Indus / try have there been greater advances than In the spe c laity a Souvwir Sjoons. An experience of many Wnw years,ana a thorough knowl \VW/ edge of the wants of the v|w public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel* ff/l ties which are now eagerly wJgMi sought by all lovers of fine WMk worKinanshlp, which is dls- VjSli played In our elegant line of | Elk Tooth Spoons » Iso a complete line of N Oiamondt, Watches, JH Jewelry Clock* and Silverware Write for Prices ' PMI. kabis, Ml Successor to Wi Zehner, Buechner & Co. ‘ FzJB/ Manufacturing Jeweler wkJBT and Silversmith. Cheyenne. - Wyoming L. E. STONE, s fin lira wi Inu Retting. STORAGE. tTUliniP TICKETS TO AM FROI FORKIGK TOffl. 819 Wert Sixteenth BU. Cheyenne. "•••• Farming Success, The Foothills ~ Rockies w-mn jisw, In Alberta, Canada. Good Crops, Free Homesteads. Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Fergnson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSUHANOE. . . kt]d Lokiid BOOtn BHTID. ffIUICTWBB BABB. — z JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Bakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. 1. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Second-Hand Goods? > t I • See What You Can Get for ..CASH.. 1 3 ' Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 3 1 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 7 i Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 i Wire Cots .... 1.50 J Wood Chairs . .50 ■ 3 piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 1 ' - Oilier Goods at Equally Low Prices. t 0 ' Warren Mercantile Company. T SI O "> O tl,e lightest and r.tost N T JL 1 kly ful bicycle yet ]»rodnce<l. X J " Though light, it pOMeSsest J marvelous strength, making it tho b ldeal Wheel for Road or Track, (j c I» ’ < —ill s J// S 1) V. K 0 DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. r D.W.GILL, CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, I. LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked t Are you in need of ready money t If so, write me. It will pay yon Legal blanks— Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-01

1

3

sn86072173/1895/06/01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

FOURTEEN GRADUATES High School Graduation Exer cises Last Evening. BRILLIANT AUDIENCE DRAWN. The Opera House was Filled to Over flowing by the Friends of the Young Students. Fourteen of the brightest of the youth of Cheyenne attracted the au dience of the season to the opera house last evening. It was the oc casion of the graduating exercises of the high school class of 1895 and friends of the graduates filled every nook and corner of the commodious building to overflowing. The admis sion to the parquet was by ticket up to 8 o’clock, after which no seat was to be reserved. Long before that time every available inch of space had lieen utilized and late comers had to stand. The stage was deorated with pink and Nile green bunting while on every side were potted plants. The sweet girl graduates were all clad in time honored white. The class col ors, pink and Nile green, were borne triumphantly in the coat lapel of every proud youth. Few of the young ladies carried flowers. Though all received at least one box of flow ers and some of the greater favorites a number, it was generally under stood that roses distracted attention and could be dispensed with until the closing cadences of the finale of school life. One box was occupied by the members of tne school board, the others by parties ot ladies. The members of the class, who completed the high school course of four years and last evening reaped the visible reward of their prolonged intellectual effort, are James F. Cooper, Howard A. Chaffin, Mabel Deitrick, Lulu Griffith, Harry Law rence, Anna Morrison, Millie Myers, Arthur Richardson, D. Roger Robins, Isabelle Snyder, Roy N. Stanley,Effie Vreeland, Kingsley Williams and Edna Wilseck. When the curtain was rolled up a few minutes after 8 o’clock, the vast andience paused a moment in con templation of the pretty scene pre sented, then applauded without stint. The young men and ladies were grouped at the back of the stage; at the sides and rear were rows of plants in bloom; everywhere were displayed the class colors. Besides the mem bers of the class Supt. Churchill of the citv schools; Miss Fox, principal; Miss Wheat, Miss Coates and Miss Warr, assistants and Prof. Pierce, musical director, all high school teachers, were seated upon the stage. Rev. E. E. Smiley also occupied a seat and invoked the blessing of Deity on the class. The literary entertainment was somewhat unusual. There were sev eral of the graduates, who, instead of delivering au original essay or ora tion, contributed a carefully selected classic. Some of the original contri butions were exceedingly clever; in this particular Roy M. Stanley easily carried oil the most of the laurels, both by his chastH and elegant diction and by the k<‘en iiM'ght he displayed in his subject. The opening number of the pro gram, a piano duet by Miss Edna Wilseck and Miss Isabelle Snyder, was rendered with much feeling. It evoked warm applause. The address of welcome by Arthur Richardson, president of the class, was in that clever young gentleman’s best form. In beginning his voice was somewhat low, but it gained in volume as the speaker grew in confi dence. Mr. Richardson in choice language and with eloquent gesture neatly complimented the teachers, then discussed briefly but logically the scope of the high school. He closed an interesting address by pre senting, for the class, a set of books to the school board for the high school library. Harry S. Lawrence, whose topic was “Ground Arms’’ depicted the horrors of warfare in words that made an almost present reality. He fl ugg eß te<l the general utilization of the principle of arbitration to adjust all international disputes. “The Last Banquet” was recited by Miss Isabelle Snyder with fine ap preciation and much sympathy. The recitation is a difficult one but was splendidly handled by Miss Snyder. Veazie’s “Boatman Song” was given by a double quartette, eliciting many manifestations of approval. Roy M. Stanley’s spoken essay on Milton’s Satan was the event of the evening. The character of Beelzebub as gained from the numbers of the blind poet was drawn clearly and dis tinctly with all its faults and all its greatness. In making his estimate Mr. Stanley quoted frequently to sus tain his position. He then compared Milton’s creation with the Mephis topheles of Goethe, showing wherein they were similar and wherein they differed. There was little, if any, at tempt made to use fine language but it was always good, strong, idiomatic English and always expressed the ex act idea to be conveyed. D. Roger Robin’s recitation of “The Painter of Seville” was done in excellent style and received merited applause. Miss Lulu Griffith recited “Ze nobia’s Ambition.” Unfortunately Miss Griffith’s voice was insufficient in volume to fill the house and only those nearer the stage were able to receive the benefit of her skillful dra matic work. Miss Edna Wilseck contributed a piano solo that provoked an emphatic recall but encores were forbidden owing to the length of the program. Kingsley William’s essay on “The Dark Continent” was cleverly deliv ered and showed much research and study. Miss Millie Myers provided the humorous part of the program. She recited “The Ruggles’ Invitation” in inimitable style amid bursts of laugh ter. She was cheered again and again. Miss Mabel Deitrick recited “Heroes of the Land of Penn” in good form but her voice was power less against the size of the house and few were able to hear what was really a well rendered selection. James F. Cooper played a mando lin solo, after which Miss Anna Mor rison told of the life of Dante, his works and the influences exerted by them. JWiss Morrison spoke as a Dante enthusiast and in discussing the author of “The Divine Comedy” grew eloquent and forcible. Miss Edna Wilseck*s recitation, “The Tower of London” was ren dered with appreciation of the author’s meaning and received liberal applause. Jas. F. Cooper recited in good taste and with patriotic spirit, “The Unknown Speaker,” after which Arthur Richardson charmed the au dience with a flute solo. Miss Effie Vreeland’s recitation, “The Last Hymn,” was artistically rendered, as it very seldom is, by the way, and the audience, who had evi dently grown tired of hearing it butchered, showered a liberal appre ciation of Miss Vreeland’s dramatic ability. Speaking to “A Dishonored Profes sion,” Howard A. Chaffin set up such a strong defense for the lawyers that he laid himself open to the suspicion of intending to article for that profes sion. Prof. Churchill addressed the class, giving them some good and whole some advice after which the closing number, a double quartette, “Class mates Parting,” with original words by Arthur Richardson, was sung and the audience slowly departed, as if loath to allow such a pleasing enter tainment to end. Will Recover. Judge Bergman yesterday received a dispatch that his grandson, Frankie Kemp, ill in Omaha with scarlet fever, was out of danger. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, on mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, ana is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. * V<- S/ld by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Having thia day sold out our jew elry store and watch repairing busi ness, together with all outstanding accounts due us, to Leopold Kabis, we desire to thank the general public for the kind patronage which it has bestowed upon us in the past, and hope that they may continue to be stow the same for the future on our successor in business. Philip Zehner, Sr. Hugo E. Buechner. Phil Zehner, Jr. Notice to the Public. Having this day bought out Zeh ner, Buechner & Co., jewelers and watchmakers, I wish to notify the public that I shall endeavor to re plenish the stock with the newest and latest designs of jewelry and watches and sell the same at reasonable prices. Having also bought all accounts and notes due the said Zehner, Buechner & Co., I would request all parties owing any such accounts or notes to make speedy payment of the same to me at tne old stand, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson streets. L. Kabis. Madame Franklin, Clairvoyant. Consult this wonderful woman in all affairs of business. She bongs departed friends together, also devel ops. Rooms 5 and 7, Sherman house, 416 West Seventeenth street. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening powtr as the Royal. Theo. T. Woollens & Son have sweet Jessamine blooms at wholesale in any quantity at 219 West Sixteenth street. Two energetic ladies can secure good positions to travel. No can vassing. Call at 112 West Eighteenth street. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. GULF IN GOOD SHAPE. Reorganization Committee Suc ceeding in Its Work. THE ROAD IS NOW PAYING. Receiver Trumbull Likely to be Gen eral Manager When the System is Got Out of the Oourt’s Hands. Now comes the intelligence that market quotations and private dis patches show that Gulf bonds are be ing sold every day in quantities of from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO, and at a f r ir price, says the Denver Republican. The reorganization committee is said to be over the worst part of its work and all is fair sailing. So far as the reorganization committee got on with its work that it is announced with as surance that General D. C. Dodge is to be president of the reorganized company and Frank Trumbull, the receiver of the road, first vice presi dent and general manager. Under such au arrangement there would be almost no material change in the manning of the road as it is today under the receiver. Since he took hold of the property the receiver of this line has gone a long way toward making it valuable. The wonder among railroad men now is that it sank so low while the Union Pacific had it in control. The physi cal condition of the road is rapidly being brought up to the standard re quirements, and new ties and steel rails are being laid wherever re quired. The next step will be to establish shops in Denver. At present the Union Pacific company does the Gulf work here. Locomotives are constant ly being repaired and altered so as’To make them more powerful, and in the face of all this expense the treasurer reports a balance in the bank. Four times a year the road pays $167,000 in interest, and it is on the strength of this showing that the reorganization committee is anxious to get the prop erty out of the hands of the court in order that they may begin receiving something for their investments. There is another side to all this, however, and that concerns the shipper. Freight rates are not com ing down. Complaint is made against the Gulf as against all other roads running into Colorado, that freight charges are excessive. It was thought by shippers generally that when the Gulf was cut away from the Union Pacific they would get the benefit of competition and rates would fall. In this they were mis taken, and excepting for the reduc tion only recently made on the Clear Creek branch and some of minor im portance, the Gulf has steadily main tained its tariff rates. Advertising Oil Interests. Douglas, Wyo., May 31.—A citi zens’ committee of this place has is sued a folder descriptive of the oil fields adjacent to the town. Com plete returns from the chemist of the state university gives a full analysis of the Douglas oil, which is pro nounced the l>est lubricant obtain able. Last week Messrs. O’Brien, Benning and others whose filings cover 2,000 acres in the Benning basin, executed a conditional lease of their land to Omaha parties. Seven eighths of the product of the lands is granted to the Omaha people in case they develop oil, the drilling of the first well to be under way not later than September 1. The Union Pacific Alive. Rock Springs, May 31.—General Freight Agent Maxwell of the Union Pacific railway returned ou Thursday from a trip of investigation of the country south of this place with a view of diverting its trade to the Union Pacific road. Heretofore freight from this section of the country has been shipped over the Denver & Rio Grande. When Mr. Maxwell returns to Omaha he will recommend the immediate building of a bridge across Green river in order that wool and other products of the region may be freighted to the line of the Union Pacific and di verted from the Rio Grande. Alex Turnbull, 1707 Ferguson street, is the place to get your flowers and plants at hard times prices. Call and get prices. FUR© j beware is the whole sior ’ of Imitation trade s about ; AW\ AND HAFtM® SODA In * puviytMjVj. flour—universally acknowledged purest in file world. ' Made only by CHURCH k CO., Hew York. Sold by grocera everywhere. YFrUe for Anu ud Hummer Book of fa luuble Sodfe»-riu;E. DON’T LIKE EGAN. Employes Glad the ex-btrike Man ager Scores a Failure. The cloud of gloom that has en shrouded the Union Pacific for the last few weeks has been dispelled by the decision of Judge Sanborn that the Short Line will not be taken out of the hands of the receivers, or at least that the decision is such that it cannot profitably be. Officials were m a happier mood yesterday and one and all express themselves as over joyed by the decision. It is not be lieved that the American Loan and Trust company will comply with the orders of Judge Sanborn and that it will be a practical shut-out for Egan et al. It is not believed that Mr. Egan has a ghost of a show for be ing the receiver of the Short Line. The decision will be hailed with joy all along the Short Line by the em ployes, for the present receivers are popular with the men, while Mr. Egan, owing to his stand against the American Railway union and all or ganized labor and his statement that he would put in a new schedule when he went in, has caused him to be heartily despised by all the union men on the road. Receivers Mink and Anderson of the Union Pacific and Short Line were greatly satisfied with the action of Judge Sanborn upon the Short Line receivership. It, they say, puts before the parties who ask a separate receiver, business questions that are momentous. Judge Sanborn gives them thirty days to decide whether they will undertake to carry out the conditions imposed. In the mean time hearings will be had before Judges Gilbert at Portland and Mer ritt at Salt Lake. The array of big lawyers at the Short Line hearing at St. Paul was imposing. The Union Pacific receiv ers were represented by Senator Thurston, R. S. Hall aad W. R. Kelly, and the first mortgage bond holders by Winslow S. Pierce. The attorneys for the American Loan and Trust company and the second mort gage bondholders, who asked a sepa rate receiver, were Storey, Severance Kellogg and Davis. Increasing the Coal Output. Diamondsville, Wyo., May 31. Thirty cars of coal a week are being shipped from the coal mines at this place. The coal is of good quality and the demand for it is increasing. A new slope is being sunk on the vein and is down 1,500 feet. The em ployees of the Diamondville mine numbering sixty, are averaging about $3.50 a day. The camp promises to be one of the most prosperous on the Union Pacific line. Bicycle Club Repairs. The Cheyenne bicycle club is mak ing a number of repairs that will add materially to the comfort and charm of the club rooms. The billiard room has been enlarged and is being re papered and repainted. Other simi lar repairs are in progress under the watchful eye of President Russell. Plead Guilty. Hathaway, the man who confi denced Duffey & Era well out of a bi cycle, plead guilty in the district court yesterday to obtaining property under false pretence. He was not sentenced. His Case Continued. William Conley, charged with stealing live stock, who was to have been tried in the district court yes terday was remanded until Sept. 3, for trial on account of the absence of material witnesses for the state. Her Father Dead. Mrs. Theresa Jenkins received the sad intelligence Thursday evening that her father, Peter Parkinson, had died suddenly at his home in Fay ette, Wis. The funeral will be held today. Goes to Ogden. C. M.Cotterman, a well known and popular mail clerk running l>etween Omaha and this city, has been ap pointed chief clerk at Ogden. SUMMER millinery. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. School Books! Che r nn ft. •. Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Just Like t)ant>tng you a five Dollar Bill AXThen we sell you one of ” our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half In the price and give you double value in quality. To wear g. qnrr them is to wear &• %>■ ' v the best Ready. Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Eqnaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Beet Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Else wh ere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the pro;>er time to obtaiu the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you cau do better opposite The Leader office than you cau with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713| Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 102 WRST BKVRNTKKXTH STRUCT. Arcade Saloon I THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Oarriea the Bent Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Hye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Enmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Clgare. Club Koomu tn Connection. I OP KN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL HtreeU. I NIGHT. J. F. Sch weickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARUNDSTOVES JOHN DEERE, rn •!] i ni sJW Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes... ...and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. I Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cur in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed’ worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 sllsO 18 ’ reduced sl° and JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? ~i O L,r Soda Water ■-7 service in past years has been une < I naled ; this year ■ 1 ~ WG have the finest I WI»ffwHPBaW fffjl fountain in the state. e UKe only (’arlxmated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem- Derature of 31 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic- Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy Syrups. VBest of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every r okjaMßrS thing that anybody else claims to * have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters, for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IOBLHAN. A. IDELHAN. IJDELMJVN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents tor the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Coirespondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN | I-. "CT ZvC EEE Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lint ANU ALL KJNDH OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hnrd being a ITactiua Builder, will Furntah Enlimatea for any Building when rrqnb Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne & Northern Track. Special attention riven to ordera by Mail. TELEPHONE No. The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOTiJST CHASE.

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1895-06-01

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4

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THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE JK HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. 0 Every Mun Who Would Know »ho Grand Truths, the Plain Fads, the New Discoveries of Medical Science an Applied to Married Life, Who Would Alone for Past Emn and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Hook Called Complete Manhood, and How to At tain It.’* “Here nt last Ist Information from a hiah medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men." The book fully describes n method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains od the system. < C UPIDa. ii ,P S Y CHE To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de t. •ndeiiey’, Ac. t o exchange a jnde.l nnd worn nature for one of brightness buoyancy and power. I(> cine forex er effects of excesses,overwork, w -rry, Ac. To give full strength, development nnd tone to every |a»rt lon nud organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two thousand references. The liook Is purely medical and scientific, u clews to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man, who had applied to us, s.->on after wn»te: ••Well, I tell you that first day Is one 1 1< rever forget. I jnst bubbled with joy. I wanted to hng ever) laxly and tell them my phi self had died yesterday, and my new self was liom to-day. Why didn’t you tell me utu n 1 first wrote that 1 would find it this Ami another thiist • If you dumjted a*cnrt load of gold at my feet It would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has clone.** Write to the ERIK MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. ¥.. nnd ask for the little IxMik tolled ‘‘COMPLETE MANHOOD.’’ Refer to this paper, nnd the company promises to send ihe iH>ok, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well intro- Vn-cl. ________________ NEW YORK IS PERISHING. A Chicago Paper Rays That Gangrene Is Eating Out the Vitals of Gotham. New York is perishing of gangrene. The phlegm of some of the Dutch, the greed of some of the British and the purchase money of some of the merce nary Hessians of the Revolutionary time all contribute to tbowjtchoß* compound that found way into the veins of the community on Manhattan. New York gangrene became rancor ous when it perceived out upon the prairies, growing steadfastly at the foot of the great lakes, a community, sim ple, vigorous, persistent, industrious and patriotic. Today Chicago is at her shoulders with no feeling but kindness, but without return except in jealousy and meanness. Because Chicago has got a new post ofllco building and Now York has failed to get one New York is livid toward Chicago. Because Chicago retains the Indian warehouse, when it* transfer was promised to New York, more mortifica tiqn sets in in new glands. Because Chicago journalism refuses to accept dictation from Now York, Now York scolds Ifko a beldame.—Chicago Herald. I While in Stockton, Cal., some time I ago, Thos. F. Langan of Los Banos, I that state, was taken very severely [ with cramps and diarrhoea. lie hap pened to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted. He says: “I told him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went to the Holden drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me.” For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. The V. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. [CASTOR lA| for Infants and Children. THIRTY years’ ob—rration of Caatorla with ilia patronage of million* of persmns, permit ns to apeah of it without gneaaing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infhata and Children the wbrld has ever known. It la harml—, Children like it. It gives them health. 11 will save their lives. In it Mothers haye something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine. Castorla destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Pastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Pastoria cures Diarrhcsa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain norphlw, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the flood, regulates the gjtomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Den*t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise H is'** just as good** and “will answer every purpose.** Soo that you get C-A-frT-O-R-I-A. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ; b»c« t tci. AgrUaltural Laborers. The agricultural laborers of Scotland arc, ph a vlues, healthy and tcmperale. They receive small wages. The Scottish ' peasantry have played an important part 1 in the development of the nation. They uro thrifty, religious and well educated — thanks to the facilities for education pro vided for them through the liberality of the church of Scotland. It is from this class that many of Scotia’s eminent sons have arisen. They are, however, very poor, and when their children are young they are unable to provide for sickness or doatli. They work 12 hours a day, receive 14 or 15 shillings a week, have a free house, with a small garden. As the children grow up they are sent Into service to re lieve tiio burden that rests upon the par ents. From their well stocked gardens the Scottish agricultural laborers obtain potatoes, green vegetables and fruit. Many of them get their milk either frea or at a nominal cost from the farm. The family breakfast consists of porridge and ndlk. Dinner of broth, meat and pota toes and tea; nt 6 p. m. they have por ridge nnd milk, followed by tea, with bread, butter and jam. The wife of one of the cottars, who furnished the facte through Dr. Wylie, Stewarton, Ayrshire, for me, states that her husband receive* 16 shillings n week nnd the allowances al luded to, and that she is able to keep the household —that is, her husband, self and five children—on 12 to 13 shillings a week, the remainder being required for clothing, boots, etc. The cottar, practically, can make no provision whatever for sickness and death, unless in a few cases only, where he pays a penny or twopence n week into a burial society. It is when his chil dren grow up nnd enter service that he may be able to save a little money.—Fort nightly Review. Peanut OIL * The utilization of peanut oil in the manufacture of soap constitutes an impor tant industry in Marseilles, some ingen iously operating machinery being used for the purpose. After being cleaned and shelled the nuts are made to fall into a triturating machine, consisting of a pair of cast iron rollers,and after being coarsely ground the inral passes to another ma chine to lie ground finer, and thence into a long hexagonal case forming a sieve, through which the fine meal passes, while the coarse is sent back to the rollersagain. The meal Is then pressed in what are termed “soourtlns,” made of horsehair, a pressure of 2,850 pounds to the. square inch being exerted and left on for an hour, which sufllces to extract all that can be ob tained in the first yield. The meal now passes from the scourtlns, is ground a sec ond time, heated to a temperature of about 158 degrees F. nnd another pressing ef fected. If oil of a very fine quality is re quinol, the nuts are crushed but once, the partially ground nuts yielding a smaller but finer product. The yield varies accord ing to the quality of the nuts. Mozam bique nuts produce nlxiut 50 per cent in the first pressing, the value being from 70 to 95 francs per 100 kilos; the second pressing yields about 12 percent, the value of which Is from 45 to 50 francs per 100 kilos. It is stated that the quantity of nuts Un ported at Marseilles for this purpose in <893 was more than 70,000,000 pounds Anyone who has ever had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will re joice with Mr. J. A.Stumm, 220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortu nate escape from a siege of that dis tressing ailment. Mr. Stumm is fore man of Merriam’s confectionery es tablishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result was that when ready to go home that night ho was unable to walk, owing (to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken home, and od arrival was placed in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. During the evening and night ho was repeatedly bathed with the liniment, and by morning was relieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes especial pleasure in praising Cham berlain’s Pain Balm, and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by C. T. Woods &Co., druggists. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo Get your job printing done at the I spader office , LIQUID GOLD FEVER. ' RAPID ADVANCE IN OIL HAS RENEWED ! EXCITEMENT IN WEST VIRGINIA. The Furore nt I‘arkcraburg—Story of the Finding of Petroleum—George WiuiLlng ton Knew of Itn Existence—How Senator Camden Made His Fortuno. Among the natural resources of West Virginia petroleum has always been rated as third in importance, coal and timber taking precedence, but just at this time a superficial observer would conclude that there is nothiug but oil iu the state. This is the result of the liq uid gold fever that has been occasioned by the sudden and rapid rise in the oil market. Parkersburg being the center and distributing point of the West Virginia oilfield, it is the place to got the ben efit of all the excitement It reminds one of the days “before the war, ” when oil was first struck, and it almost equals the excitement in California over the discovery of gold. Oil was first discovered in West Vir ginia and not in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania fields were the first to be developed, but the disbovery belongs tc West Virginia, and the largest oilfield now in the world is at Sisterville, about 50 miles above Parkersburg. Iu fact, the existence of natural gas, which is the twin sister of petroleum, was known to Goorge Washington before the Revolution. In 1775, in one of his surveying expe ditions to the Kanawha valley, General Washington discovered the “Burning spring. ’’ He did not understand the phenomena, but so well assured was he that it was some rich gift of nature de signed for the use of man that he set apart and deeded to the public forever an acre of land near the Kanawha river, about eight miles above Charleston, on which was the great national wonder. It was simply a hole in the ground, which filled with water when it rained and up through which issued a jet of gas, giving the water the appearance of boiling, and when lighted burned with a bright flame till blown out by the wind. In 1815 Captain James Wilson struck a gas well while boring for salt water in the Kanawha valley. The coal oil fever broke forth in all its fury early in 1861, when oil was discovered at the Burning springs above Parkersburg. It was then that fortunes were made and lost in a single day. In that field oil was found at a depth of from 00 to 300 foot, and in a few weeks the whole field was punctured like a pepper box. It was in the oil excitement of 1861 that Senator Camden, who is now class ed among the wealthiest of America’s millionaires, got his shirt At that time he was a comparatively young man, with a small law practice iu a country town up in the interior of the state. Sitting in his room one evening looking over the daily papers, ho suddenly turn ed to his wife with the remark, “Ann, my fortune is made. ’ ’ When she looked for an explanation, he said: “I see here in the paper that oil has been discovered on the Little Kanawha. I am going up there to try my hand at developing the field. ’ ’ The next morning he borrowed all the mon ey that his collaterals and the influence of friends could scrape together for him and then struck out for the Burning spring. In two weeks he had made enough to pay back his borrowed capi tal, and from that day to this there has not been a check in the progress of his marvelous business career. The improvement in the method of refining has advanced with the progress of the industry, and discoveries have been made whereby all the refuse mat ter that was formerly thrown away is now converted into useful articles of commerce. It is in this way that there fined oil has been reduced iu price from 40 cents a gallon to 10 cents and still leaves a good profit to the refiners. Most of the wells that have been late ly shot in the area of the oil basin have been good producers, and there is now a daily output of from 12,000 to 15,000 barrels. Yet experienced oil speculators say that the present rise in oil is not alto gether born of speculation, but is par tially due to legitimate causes. The supply has fallen below the demand, and the speculators have only taken ad vantage of the actual condition to inau gurate an era of gambling. The Russian oilfield is diminishing its supply every year, with no prospect of new discoveries. Many of the Amer ican fields have been totally exhausted, and but few new ones are being discov ered, and oil being the cheapest light that con be produced the demand for it Inis increased with the hard times.- Cincinnati Enquirer. Tolstoi’s latest. Count Tolstoi’s latest work, which has just appeared, is called “Master and Man. ” It is a story of Russian village life, telling of the struggle in the mind of the master, lost in the snow with his man, against the temptation to almndon his helpless companion, for whom he at last gives his own life.—Philadelphia Lodger. Worth I.ooklng Into. If Great Britain xmteniplates going to the expense of bombarding a town for the sake of collecting that $75,000 from Nicaragua, she has something more in her eye than the money.—New York Sun. Human Nature. Human nature is human nature, and the man who swears falsely concerning his tax returns will continue to frown down the mnn who stuffs a 1 Mil lot box. —Washington Post. A Dentist's Sult. Suit has been brought against a den tist for breach of promise of marriage. The wonder is that it was not a suit for broach of promise of teeth.—New York Telegram. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve iu the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Pair Hlghe** Medal and Diploma Society won,cn often feel H the effect of too 9L PB much gaycty— s2 balls, theatres, and teas in rapid ■Kb ■m'wß succession find Illct diem worn out, or [A “run-down” by the end of the sea 1/ Bon ‘ They suffer L,, £ from nervousness, sz'i sleeplessness nnd vk* -r irregularities. The smile and good spirits take flight. It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which was discovered and used by a prominent physician for many years in all cases of ’’female complaint ” and the nervous dis orders which arise from it The “Pre scription ” is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman's delicate wants for it regulates and promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invig orates and earn. Many women suffer from nervous pros tration. or exhaustion, owing to congestion or to disorder of the special functions. The waste products should be quickly got rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the “ Pre scription.” Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “FEMALE WEAKNESS.” Mrs. William Hoovbb, of Bellville, Richland Co., Ohio, writes: “I had been o.C a great sufferer from * female weakness ; ’ 2 isj I tried three doc- A'-.? tors; they did mc/ffltJ-. no good; I th ought I was an invalid for- yfJX’J ever. But I heard ARA ' of Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription, 'Ajg/ and then I wrote to k him and he told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles. I now feel riwi well. I could stand Mrs. Hoover. on my feet only a short time, and now I de all my work for my family of 6ve. ’* J.& H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER, 1807 Eddy Street. A Fine Block of Lfiquofg PROFESSION A I. CAROS J. A. Van Oksdel Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOM ING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD 4 CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. H DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1,2 and 8, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rtxnn 18, Carey Block, Heventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. m„ 2 to 5 p. in., aud 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 38. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2. Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 186” l, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers. Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment oi Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS ANO CHICAGO 5 North-Western 1 ; LINE ’ 1 ! F., E. &M. V. ; R. R. is the best to afiij from the i black hills, DEADWOOD and HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, r 1 % ■ \ JtWa. 1 i THE SHORT I NE ('lt i< ’Myo. Ht.. Louis, Npw York, Boston, And till points East ’ O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. ' TEXAS 6HAIR CARMNE Having I’erfoot Traill W kj I MT Si>rvicii, Including » WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, . Indian Territory, Meiico, Kansas, Texas and California. 1 Free Reclining Chair Care on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston i and Galveston Taxing Through th« Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ' ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. F The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. ‘ The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi ' cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers i from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New > York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur- ■ phis earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, John F. Bailey, late of the county of Laramie and state of ’ Wyoming, and Ellen O. Bailey, his wife, of the same place, did on the 13th day of November, A. D., 1894, make, execute and deliver to Ida R. S. Putnam of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, their certain mortgage deed conveying to the said 1 Ida R. S. Putnam the following de scribed property, to wit: The south west quarter of section number eighteen (18), in township number 1 fourteen (14) north, of range number sixty-six (66) west, of the sixth prin cipal meridian, otherwise known as ’ the east half of the southwest quarter and lots three (3) and four (4) of ' section eighteen (18), in township J fourteen (14) north, of range sixty six (66) west, of the sixth principal . meridian in the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, which said mortgage was duly filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Laramie, on the 30th day of November, A. D., 1894, at the hour of two o’clock and ten min utes p. m., and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 294 therein of the records of said office, said mortgage being given to secure the said Ida R. S. Putnam the payment of a certain promissory note dated on the 9th day of April, A. D., 1894, given by the rfaid John F. Bailey and Ellen O. Bailey, for the sum of $300.00, pay able in one year after date, with in terest thereon at the rate of 1 per cent per month from date until paid, payable semi-annually, and upon which said mortgage and note there by secured there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of $318.80, together with the sum of SIOO.OO for attorney’s fees for the foreclosure thereof as therein pro vided, and no suit or proceeding at I law having been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and ' Whereas, said mortgage contains a condition whereby in case default i shall be made in the payment of said i principal sum of money, thereby in I tended to be secured, or in the pay- i ment of the interest thereof, or any < part of such principal or interest as ; provided in said mortgage, then it i shall and may be lawful for the said Ida R. S. Putnam, her heirs, execu i tors, administrators or assigns to sell < and dispose of said above described I ( premises and all the right, title, inter- ’ est, benefit and equity of redemption < of the said John F. Bailey and Ellen < O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in 1 and to said premises, at public auc tion, for cash, according to the statute i in such case made and provided and < in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the money arising from such sale to retain the said principal i and interest, together with SIOO.OO for attorneys’ fees and the costs nnd ox pen rob of such sale, and Whereas, the said Ida JI. S. Put- ; nam did on the 29th day of March, i A. D., 1895, for a valuable considera- i tion. assign, transfer and set over un to William Murphy of the county of i Laramie and state of Wyoming, all of her right, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and the mortgage intended to secure the pay ment of said note, by an instrument ’ in writing dated on that day, which said assignment was duly filed for re cord in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said county of Laramie, on the 16th , day of April, A. D.. 1895, at the hour of three o’clock and forty minutes p. m. on that day, and was duly recorded in book 84 on page 374 therein, of the records of said office, and the said William Murphy is now the owner and holder of said note and mort gage, and [ Whereas, default has been made in [ the payment of the principal of said note which became due on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1894, and in the payment of the second semi-annual installment of interest upon said note, by reason of which the power of sale contained in said mort t gage has become operative. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Freden dall, sheriff of Laramie county, Wyo ming, for aud on behalf of the said William Murphy will on the first day j of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front ’ door of the court house of the county ’ of Laramie, situated in the city of ’ Cheyenne, in said county, offer for sale" and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest, benefit and equity of re , demption of the said John F. Bailey 1 and Ellen O. Bailey, their heirs or assigns, in and to the above described premises for the purpose of paying . said mortgage and the note thereby secured, interest, attorney’s fees, costs and expenses of sale. • Dated April 17, 1895. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. E. W. Mann, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. First publication, April 17, 1895. i Last publication, May 29, 1895. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE, t- Whereas, Perry Doan of the county • of Laramie, state ot Wyoming, did f on the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge 1 and deliver to Lena Thedens of the 1 county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con- ■ veying all of his interest and all the i interest he may acquire in the follow- ■ mg described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, I" sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, t twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and ’ sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, • Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid 1 down and described on the 7 official plat of said city on file in the office of the county J clerk and ex-officio register of deeds J for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office ■ of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 ■ o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort- 1 gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec } ords of said county, said mortgage being to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, for the sum of one hundred _• and twenty-five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent r per annum from date thereof until r paid, interest to lie paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed 5 at the date of this notice the sum of ' .one hundred and fifty-four and sixty one hundredth dollars, together with ' the additional sum of fifty dollars for ' attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con . tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment • of the principal sum of money there . by intended to lie secured, or in the , payment of the interest thereon or ■ any part thereof, then it shall or may r be lawful for the said Lena Thedens > her heirs, executors, administrators, . or assigns, to sell and dispose of said [ above described premises and all , rights, title, interest, benefit and oqui | ty of redemption of the said Perry [ Doan in and to the said premises, at I public auction for cash, according to [ the statute in such case made and I provided, and in the manner therein ■ prescribed, and out of the proceeds arising from such sale to retain the ! said principal, interest and taxes, to , gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s , fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The i dens did on the 28th day of De r cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable i consideration assign, transfer and set . over unto Henry Rice of the county -of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her - rights, title and in and to the r said promissory note and mortgage , intended to secure the payment of i said note, in writing nn the margin of ■ the records of said mortgage in said » book and pages aforesaid and that T the said Henry Rice is now the owner f and holder of said note and mort- And, whereas, no suit or proceed t ings at law or equity has t>een insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se -1 cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof, i And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note ami mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said Perry Doan, his heirs and assigns, in and to, all of lots nun Kier thirteen, fourteen,fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty ‘”n. in the city of Cheyenne, county ul Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, tax«s, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within aud for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the ease therein pend ing iu which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state ot Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block .*155 aud all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lote and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district,sitting within and for the county of Laramie, stalo of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. west bound, daily. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited itaeoeuger) <1:30 am 7Xoam No. 8 (fast mail) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (exprena) 5:20 pm 0:45 pin MAIN LINE. EAST HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger)...... 2:15 am 2:.<0 am No. 4 (fast mail). 13V5f*m 1:15 an* No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:58 pn» DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY Arrives. I Departs. No. 1 6:50 am I No. 2 &00 am No. 7 0:25 pm | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 8:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:58 pm 7:25 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. in. For the east at 9:00 p. jn. For the south at 9:00 p m. For the west. at. s::® a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, ('ar bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green River, Ogden, Halt Lake City and California mall at 5:20 p. in. Express vouchee for Hillsdale Eg bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Blooey and mall for the states of Ne braska, lowa aud M lesotirl only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 n. in. Fort Ruhhcll mail closes 9:0) n. m. and 3: .0 p.m DENVER Dm- CHICAGO NO CHANGE OF OARB ® \IJNE DENVER, Line from ~ wawUrwriist wctwtT) Colorado to Texas ano the '<X MiolHMd “ v x through ve-.tlbuled South WITHOUT oX CHANGE OF CARD X DENVER Va. * NO CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE ° X WlTdOltr QUICKEST TIME Ch n gat BEST SERVICE < To Texas, Old Hexlco, I \ ’’t | Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ '/\ o South-eastern and Southern ( V. Tourist Points. T % Sm that your ticket reads: h'm Antonio. -Viathe U. P. DENVER & GULP RAILWAY ” For full information regarding rates, routes, tickets, etc., caU on your nearest sgont, or address, F. B. SEMPLE, Gen. Pass'r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO. All, kinds of Job Printing neatlj and. promptly executed at the Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-02

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. wmmiMß. The Vessel Went Down in an Awful Gale. A SURVIVOR’S SAD STORY. The Worst Storm m Twenty Years Found the Ship Overloaded —Deeds of Heroism that Failed. San Francisco, June I.—An Ex aminer special from Mazatlan says the steamer San Juan has arrived here with the twenty-one passengers picked up on Tuesday from the wreck of the Colima. The dreadful disaster happened on Monday at noon, when the Colima was about twenty-eight miles out of Manzanillo and ten miles from shore. All the rescued are badly bruised. They were all picked up from pieces of wreckage and rafts with the excep tion of A. J. Sutherland, who had clung to a boat after it had capsized five times and drowned all the other occupants. The steamer was heavily laden and had a large deck load of lumber. When the storm struck her she made bad weather of it, the captain having / great difficulty in keeping her head to the sea. The wind increased in fury until it is said to have been the fiercest storm known along the coast in twenty years. At last about noon her head could no longer lie kept up and she broached to. Once in the trough of the sea a mighty wave struck her with such force that the steamer trembled as if she had run upon a reef, and most of the pas sengers thought this the cause of the shocks. This gave rise to the first reports that the ship had struck on a reef. Whether because of the heavy deck load, the shifting of the coal and cargo, or the force of the storm, the steamer would not right herself. The were pretty badly stunned by being pitched about, but rushed upon deck in a panic. Here they met another danger. The gale tore part of the deck load of lumber from its fastenings and whirled the heavy planks about with appalling violence. Many were struck and maimed. At least one passenger was killed by having his head crushed by one of the flying timbers. The survivors sav that the officers of the steamer were brave and active. Capt. Taylor stood upon the bridge, his first officer, E. D. Griffiths, with him. At an order Griffiths rushed aft to superintend the launching of lifeboat No. 5. Second Officer Geo. Langhorne was at lifeboat No. 3, and succeeded in getting it launched and filled with passengers. Then down went the ship and Langhorne’s l>oat was capsized. All in the boats were supposed to have been drowned. Capt. Tavlor went down with the ship, sticking to his post. As the ship pitched downward he blew three blasts on the whistle, supposedly a signal of goodbye. Then he disap pearet* beneath the waves. Third Officer Hansen was saved. As the steamer sank he cut some of the lashings of the deck lumber. Then he jumped or was thrown overboard on the weather side of the vessel, and reached the top of the deck house. This had been torn off and washed away by the great wave which threw the Colima on her beam. There Hansen clung for twenty-four hours. He saw men and women sink about him, but was powerless to aid them. Hansen says that as the steamer foundered her boilers burst. The deck burst under his feet as he left the ship. Ten other men were thrown into the sea with him. The bursting of the boilers tore off the deck and threw part of it over at least a dozen men who were struggling in the water, drowning them all. Flying debris hit others. Two life rafts were seen to lie afloat. On one were three men and on another six, including J. A. Chilberg of Seattle, who seemed to have been a leader in the work of launching the raft. Those in any position to take notice cf their surroudings saw many who clung to bits of wreckage and lumlier from the deck load. The gale caught this wreckage from the crests of the great waves and beat the struggling unfortunates with it. One man’s skull was crushed in by a whirling plank as he was about to scramble upon the life raft. The dash of the sea made each timber a menace as well as a hope. There was no hope for women and children, and small chances for men in such a storm. Many of the women and children must have remained in their cabins. The completely nude bodies of the stewardess ami two other women came floating by the deck house some distance awav. All were dead, and the sight was so dis stressing that Officer Hansen and the others on the deck house pushed the bodies away with pieces of scantling. Professor Harold Whiting of Cali fornia university, made a heroic ef fort to save his wife aud four chil dren and the nurse. He got into a boat in which were A. J. Sutherland and others. The boat was soon swamped. Then it was righted, but over again. Five times she was right ed after being overturned. The women were soon drowned, despite all efforts to save them. Some were killed or stunned by flying debris. At last only Sutherland was loft. To avoid the swirling wreckage, he climbed upon the seats while the life boat was overturned, and so floated We ffeienne Bail® feakef. with the bottom of the boat serving as a shield. Air came to him through the broken sides of the boat. Sutherland says he was on the weather side of the steamer when she fell on her beam ends, but slid over to the lee side and fell into a boat. As the steamer went down a mast or the rigging took the boat under water. When it came to the surface Sutherland crawled into it again. ( Then he picked up Prof. Whiting, Mrs. C. Irving and another lady sup- 1 posed to be Mrs. Whiting. After wards all but himself were drowned by the boat’s capsizing. The survivors drifted about for twenty-four hours in what Capt. i Pitts of the San Juan says was the hardest storm experienced on the ( coast in twenty years. Os course none but the stoutest could survive. 1 Many of those saved were badly hurt 1 by the wreckage and lumber. Among , those most injured is young C. H. ■ Cushing, jr., of Oakland. He and ( another man floated about on an im provised raft, but his brother was 1 drowned. His injuries are severe. Some of the others are in a pitiable condition. The appearance of the San Juan kept up the spirits of those who were ready to give up the unequal struggle as hopeless. Though the direct cause of the dis aster was the tremendous sea and the fearful southeast gale, it is gen erally believed that the Colima was badly overloaded. She refused three lighters of freight here. It is sup -1 posed that at Manzanillo she dis- • charged some of her freight, but that she transferred some to the deck from the hold, making her top-heavy and unable to withstand the heavy 1 head wind and cross sea. All the passengers praise the cap tain for his coolness and heroism. The last they saw of him he stood at his post, the waves and the winds dash ing water and debris all about him, and the wail of that whistle will sound through the dreams of many for years to come. Capt. Pitts of the San Juan put lookouts in the mast heads and cruised through and around the floating debris for hours, and then continued on her trip, calling here and leaving four of the passengers from the wreck. Five more survivors drifted ashore at Coapuayana, sixty miles south from here. They are J. E. Chilberg, Louis H. Peters and Enrique Vider, cabin > passengers; Fred Johnson, seaman, and Rol>ert Gonzales, mess boy. They • were thirty-three hours on a life raft without food or water. They saw the San Juan, but were not seen by the lookouts. A peculiar circumstance-in connec tion with the disaster is the fact that Prof. Whiting, before starting with his family on the Colima, drew up two wills. In one he provided that in case the steamer went down and he was drowned, his estate should revert to the surviving members of his fam ily. In the other he provided that in the death of his entire family, his property should revert to his surviv ing relations in the east. After exe - outing the two wills and but a few • days before starting on his sea voy age, the professor mailed the testa- i ments to Attorney Brewster of Cam i bridge, who was a classmate at Har vard with both Profs. Whiling and Stringham. Killed by a Lunatic. Minneapolis, June 1. —At an early hour this morning Mrs. Martha M. Elias and her daughter Annie were found dead in their rooms on Nicolet avenue. The old lady had evidently shot the girl as she slept, and then turned the revolver on herself, blow ing the whole top of her head off. They were well-to do and the only apparent reason for the act lies in the supposition that Mrs. Elias’ mind had been affected by the violent death of her husband eleven years ago. A more careful examination by the authorities shows that both women were murdered, and that it is not a case of suicide. It is their belief that the deed was committed by Lorraine D. Elias, son of the murdered woman. Elias is mentally unbalanced, and for a time was confined in the asylum at St. Peter’s, but was released May 1 as harmless. At the morgue it was discovered that the victims had been hacked and bruised with some instrument like a hatchet, and that the wounds were sufficient, in the case of the girl at least, to have produced death. Anyone who has ever bad an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will re joice with Mr. J. A.Stumm, 220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortu nate escape from a siege of that dis tressing ailment. Mr. Stuinm is fore man of Merriam’s confectionery es tablishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he wa-< caught out in the rain. The result was that when ready to go home that night he was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken home, and on arrival was placed in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with the liniment, and by morning was relieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes eepecial pleasure in praising Cham lierlain’s Pain Balm, aud always keeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by C. T. Woods &Co., druggists. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1895 SENATOR I). B. HILL. He Says He is for International Bimetallism. ’ CRITICISM OF SHERMAN’S SPEECH Ex-Secretary Whitney Has Also Learned Something From His European Tnp. Albany, N. Y., June I.—ln an in- > terview Senator Hill said: “Senator 1 j Sherman said at Zanesville what was 1 . new to me, that for fourteen years ' - after the resumption of the specie 1 • payments, while the republican party ' j was in power, w r e had gold, silver and . paper money passing current in all i parts of the commercial world. I had never known that from 1880 to 188-1, • when Cleveland came in, our silver J dollars and greenback dollars were exportable like our gold dollars. ‘ “I would exterminate forever the greenback dollars, which make the • chiefest of our existing currency ' i woes. I would by international bi metallism—bimetallism coinage at a ’ ratio of 15J to I—lift our standard ’ silver dollar into a world-wide parity ■ with our gold dollar. I would thereby put an end to the degradation of any t coined dollar of ours. “We have suspended the com r pulsory purchase of silver and the r coining of silver dollars. I urged it in the interest of international bi metallism. The suspension is steadily * working in Europe to that end. It * has persuaded Bismarck. It I could have my wish I would have the treas- » ury purchase not another ounce of I silver, or coin another silver dollar 7 under existing circumstances.’’ i. Mr. Whitney’s Wisdom. Washington, J une I. —Ex-Secretary ■ Whitney’s views on the money ques , tion differ so materially from those of . the president and Secretary Carlisle ' as to excite considerable discussion ‘ among democratic leaders. Mr. Whi t, ney’s predictions about an interna tional agreement not being far off, r and his statement that in England a t sentiment is growing steadily in favor » of bimetallism, are not calculated to * give force to the administration policy. Mr. Whitney obviously desires to - be understood as being opposed to I gold monometallism, and his strong i hope of the recognition of silver > under an international ratio is calcu i lated to win him silver friends in the > south and west. Mr. Whitney has ‘ spent six months abroad, has observed - the growth of bimetallic sentiment in Europe and his views are, therefore, i accepted as more than mere personal - opinion. What concerns the administration i most just now is the effect of Mr. Whitney’s attitude on the next na- - tional convention. It is an open - secret that the administration desires - to control the nomination and the I declarations of the platform as well. Mr. Whitney has endangered this plan. He has proposed a wider gate for silver than the president or Mr. T Carlisle will consider for a moment. , Mr. Cleveland does not believe an , international agreement possible. Mr. Whitney does. His views, therefore, are regarded as furnishing trouble for r the administration policy in 1896. i New Army Regulations. Washington, June I.—The task of ’ revising the army regulations has just » been completed, and as soon as the 1 final proofs have passed the scrutiny f of the bureau chief, the volume will , be printed and distributed to the i army. One of the changes of intor t est to the public reduces tho size of t the regimental flag from six feet six , inches long by four feet wide, to five . feet six inches long by four feet - four inches on the staff, a much l>et- ■ ter proportion of width to length. i Another change is in the regulation that requires all officers, active and [ retired, to report by mail every month [ to the adjutant general, the post ; commander and the regimental com , mander, their address and nature of ; their duty. It is now required that officers shall report to the depart ment only in case of change in ad ; dress, or a material change in the na . ture of their duties. A Leaf Fluttered by the Wind Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitated or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed by days of discom fort are the common lot of the nerv ous. This class of invalids, too, is j usually troubled with indigestion and imperfect assimilation. Indeed, to the inability of the system to perform these twin functions may be largely attributed all nervous symptoms. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a sov ereign reined v for nervousness Dys pepsia and non-assimilatiou of the , food are remedied by it, as are also , malarial and kidney complaints, bil iousness, constipation and rheuma tism. Confirmed nervousness cannot lie permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly preju dicial to health, and soon fail of effect save in increasing doses. The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigor ous discharge of the various func tions, and removes obstacles to that end. Take it persistently at regular intervals. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in ieav- , ening pow :r as the Royal. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder P Absolutely pure ’ Cut Her Throat. Chicago, June I.—Mabel Benson Bellow, at one time well known in England as an authoress and actress, attempted suicide tonight at 108 South Jefferson street by cutting her throat with a razor. She was taken to the county hospital and physicians do not think she can live. Miss Bel low was at one time leading lady for Barry Sullivan, Wilson Barrett, Ernest Knowles and others. Her family belong to Wiltshire, England, and are all theatrical people. She began acting when but 14 years old. Her mother was a sister of the pres ent owner of Glenarm castle, in the North of Ireland. At her mother’s death she inherited f 50,000 and re tired from the stage. Later she mar ried Capt. J. Racket* Townsend ol the British army. He wasted her fortune and mistreated her. She left him and because of this he attempted to murder her. He cut her throat, and left her in a dying condition in a ditch on the outskirts of London. For the crime he is now serving a fourteen year term in an English prison. The wound completely de stroyed her voice. In 1890 she came to New York in search of a relative, J. Jessop, a stock broker, but was unable to locate him. Since that time she has continued her search in other parte of the country, but al ways with the same result. Finally she got to the end of her money, and, having no friends sought death. She left letters for Tony Pastor and Fanny Davenport, but the contents are unknown. Hawaiian Intelligence. Indianapolis, Ind., June 1. —In a private letter from Honolulu under date of May 20, printed in the News today, says among other things says that McLane, late of the United States army and navy, who had charge of General Grant’s funeral procession, has been made colonel of the Hawaiian regiment. He arrived’ on the last boat and took charge at once. He is regarded by the troops as thoroughly military, and has marie some radical changes and inaugu rated a course of strict discipline which heretofore has lieen rather lax. The letter adds that there are lots ! of rumors afloat on the island of a filibustering expedition that is sup posed to be on its way down to the island or else getting ready to come. The government has hired a steamer, placed a cannon on board, and has its patrols sround the island watching for any suspicious vessels that come in sight. Daudet Speaks of English Women. London, June 1. —The criticisms of Alphonse Daudet, the distinguishfnl French author who has been visiting England are raising quite a storm in social circles. He said that English women are utter strangers to ele gance and good taste, adding: “The English we find in Paris with flat tened down hair and huge feet, 1 found differed in no single appear ance from the English lady of rank whom we met in London. They are not handsome in features and there is nothing seductive about their physical forms. A Count With Brains. Braddock, Pa., June I.— Count Camille-Mercader leaves here today for Austria. He has been appointed by the Austro-Hungarian govern ment to superintend ths erection of a monster steel plant at Cronstadt, and also to manage it when built. Mer cader is not more than 34 or 35 years of age. He was made chief engineer at the Edgar Thomson works about two months ago, immediately upon his return from Vienna. A Young Fiend's Work. St. Louis, June I.—A special from Clarksville, Tenn., says: Luke Allo, aged 63, was shot and killed last evening by William Mallory,his step son. Mallory first caused his mother to break one of her thighs by push ing her out of a door. He then shot his stepfather from behind, killing him instantly. After firing four more shots into the head of the already dead man, the young fiend escaped. See the World’? Fair for 15 Cent?. Upon receipt of your add re-.s and 15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition. The regular price is 50 ceuts, but as wo want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to I>e prized. Itcon tains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let yob keep the book. Address H. E. Buckleu Ac Co., Chicago, 111. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can got your work returned when vou want it, tho only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guai antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. BCOUUk AgrUaltural Laborers. Tho agrlculturul lalxtrers of Scotland aro, ns a class, healthy and temperate. They receive small wages. Tho Scottish 1 peasantry have played an important part c in tho development of tho nation. They f aro thrifty, religious and well educated— I thanks to tho facilities for education pro- t vidod for them through tho liberality of < tho church of Scotland. It is from this f class that many of Scotia’s eminent sons j have arisen. They aro, however, very poor, and when their children are young they are unable to provide for sickness or 1 death. They work 12 hours a day, receive 14 '• or 15 shillings a week, have a free house, < with a small garden. As tho children t grow up they aro sent Into service to re- i llevo tho burden that rests upon tho par- j ents. From their well stocked gardens tho Scottish agricultural laborers obtain potatoes, green vegetables and fruit. Many of them get their milk either frea 1 or at a nominal cost from the farm. The ' family breakfast consists of porridge and < milk. Dinner of broth, meat and pota- | toes and tea; at 6 p. m. they have por- i ridge and milk, followed by tea, with ( bread, butter and jam. The wife of one j of tho cottars, who furnished tho facts , through Dr. Wylie, Stowarton, Ayrshire, for me, states that her husband receives 1 15 shillings a week and tho allowances al luded to, and that she Is ablo to keep the ' household—that Is, her husband, self and flvo children—on 12 to 13 shillings a week, tho remainder being required for clothing, boots, etc. Tho cottar, practically, can make no provision whatever for sickness and death, unless in a few cases only, where he pays a penny or twopence a wook into a burial society. It is when his chil dren grow up and enter service that he may bo able to save a llttlo money.—Fort nightly Review. Peanut OH. The utilization of peanut oil in the manufacture of soap constitutes an Impor tant industry in Marseilles, some ingen iously operating machinery being used for tho purpose. After being cleaned and sbellcdatbe nuts are made to fall into a triturating machine, consisting of a pair of cast iron rollers,and after being coarsely ground the meal passes to another ma chine to Im* ground finer, and thence into a long hexagonal case forming a sieve, through which the lino meal passes, while the coarse is sent back to tho rollers again. The meal is then pressed in what are termed “scourtins,” made of horsehair, a pressure of 2.H50 pounds to the square inch being exerted and left on for an hour, which suffices to extract all that can bo ob tained in the first yield. Tho meal now passes from tho scourtins, is ground a sec ond time, heated to a temperature of about 1158 degrees F. and another pressing ef fected. If oil of a very fine quality is re quired, the nuts aro crushed but onco, the paftially ground nuts yielding a smaller I but finer product. Tho yield varies accord ing to the quality of tho nuts. Mozam bique nuts produce about-50 per cent in the first pressing, tho value being from 70 to 95 francs pur 100 kilos; tho second pressing yields about 12 percent, the value of which is from 45 to 50 francs per 100 kilos. It is stated that the quantity of nuts Imported at Marseilles for this purpose in 1 893 was more than 70,000,000 pounds Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent for Hood’s Sarsaparilla now may prevent illness which will be expens ive and hard to bear. Now is the time to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation and assist diges tion. 25c. Geo. Kingham <& Co. will open up in their new si ore, 313 West Seven teenth street, on Monday morning. Infant Insurance. Washington, June 1. —Touching the evils of infant insurance in Eu rope, United States Consul Chancellor at Havre reports that it is most injur ious in its effects and tends directly to infanticide and othercrimes. Mal nutrition is a common means of de stroying such children, and another frequent cause of death among in fants is suffocation while in l>ed with their parents. Metal Market. Denver, June 1. —Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 67. Lead, $3.07J. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi cago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. A.E.Roedel’s drugstore. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DIV F CREAM BAKING PmfDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. WEDDED IN A VAULT. William and Viola Clncped Hands Tn the Dark, aad tho Justice Did the Hest. A marriage in the inky darkness of a vault is something decidedly unique, but that is tho aort of a wedding that occurred in the courthouse the other morning. About 11 o’clock a fine looking young man and two decidedly good looking and stylishly dressed young women entered tho recorder of deeds' office and asked for a marriage license, and one was issued to William Dray and Viola Roderick. They said that the marriage was to boa surprise and re quested that nothing be said about the granting of the license. Theu they con sulted together and finally asked if they could be married right there. Re corder Queal hastened to the telephone aud called up Justice Ebert Before the justice arrived word had passed around that a wedding was to occur, and the room was filled with uninvited guests. The groom did not relish this; neither did the bride; neither did the bride’s sister, who was of the party. The door to the large vault where the records are kept stood invitingly open, and the groom said: “Let’s step in here, ” and the bridal party entered the vault It was bril liantly lighted and filled with the dull odor of musty records. The bride glanced about, frightened a bit, but then looked at the groom and smiled sweetly. The groom, evidently a brave man, was not as nervous as the justice, who fumbled to get from his pocket a paper upon which he had written the words of a simple marriage ceremony. The door was shut softly behind the party, and the wedding was screened from curious eyes. Tho justice was getting along fairly well and had just reached that part in the ceremony where he asked the cou ple to join hands when something hap pened. One of the clerks had slipped to tho switchboard and turned off the lights in the vault. Everything was as black as darkest midnight. Tho bride and groom could not see each other. The justice could not boo them. It was no time to stop to falter, however. “Find her hand,’’said the justice, and tho hands came together as though they had met in the dark before. “By tho authority vested in me by the law I pronounce you man aud wife. ” It was over, and Mr. and Mrs. Dray came out into tho light of day as happy as though they had boon married in the noonday glare of a thousand suns.— Kansas City Times. WORST DURING THIS GENERATION. Cold Weather Oceaaloned Unusual Hard ships and Sickness In Great Rritnln. The misery caused by tho severity of the weather throughout Great Britain and all European countries has boon un precedented in the present generation. Even well to do Londoners have been compelled to enduro extraordinary an noyances. Tho gas and water pipes of the city aro laid only 2 to 2% feet deep, which is beyond the reach of an ordi nary frost. This time the icy visitor did not relax his hold till he had closed nearly half of them. Fully a third of the street lights failed to burn for a whole week, and almost half of the householders of London were obliged to get their water supply from the stand pipes, which were put up in the streets throughout the metropolis. Tho departing frost left a worse evil in its train. The influenza became epi demic. If private inquiries furnish an accurate indication of its extent, then fully 15 per cent of the population have been stricken. Its type is severe, but not so persistent as five years ago. The attack is usually sudden and often ac companied by such complete collapse that tho patient falls in a fainting fit Recovery, however, in many cases is rapid. I met two or three victims who felt ablo to venturo out, although they were carried home utterly helpless when first attacked five or six days before. The sudden outbreak declared itself es pecially in the house of commons, where a large number of members fell victims, and •in several of the great schools, some of which, it is feared, will have to be disbanded for the term.— New York Sun’s London Letter. The Inevitable. Tim Campbell called at the White House just before congress adjourned and then went up to the capitol. And, according to Tim, here is what was said at the White House: “ ‘How’s your babby,’ says Mr. Cleveland to me. ‘Foine, ’ says I. ‘Me girl walks around the libr’y now and looks at all the books. ’ “ ‘Surely that's foine,’ says tho presi dent ‘My babbies are doing well, but they don’t do that. But it’s a great thing, ’ says he to me, ‘for us old folks to have the babbies around us. ’ “ ‘Faith and it is,’ says I to him; ‘it is a great thing. But, ’ says I, ‘we have to accept the inevitable, Mr. President, we have to accept the inevitable.’’’— Washington Post. Imported Polltenrao. A man walking along a street in Rockland one of the cold days last week was surprised when a stranger stepped up to him, grabbl'd his shoulder with one hand, and with the other began to Vigorously rub his nose with a handful of snow. Was be offended? On the con trary, he was profuse in his thanks as soon as he recovered his breath and his wits from the attack, for the assailant quickly explained that ho was a native of Russia, and, noticing that the man’s nose was freezing, bad only attended to what was a matter of course and of eti quette in that country.—Lewiston Jour nal A Nrce«i»ary Exception. The Utica Herald is doing its liest to hasten the spelliing reform by omitting the letters “ugh” from words < nding With them, such as though, through, al though, eta It makes an exception, however, in the case of cough. —Chios go Tribune. PRICE 5 CENTS. Easter ions The nobbiest line of Spring and ... Summer Suits To be found in Wyoming. Also all the latest novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Short Pants, Waists, Yachting Caps, Etc., Etc. H. Marks Seventeenth and Kddv Strpptx. SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND PODLTBT. 300 Face Book.on Treatmpnt of Animal. [ and Chart Sent Free. MeninsltD, Milk Fever. B-B.—Mtrainn, Lamenew, Kheanathn. Dintemper, Nasal Discharges. D.D.~Botn or Grubs, Worms. ' Heave". Pneumonia. or Gripes, Bellyache. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. H. --Urinary and Kidney Diseases. I. Eruptive Diseases. Manne. J. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis- Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - . Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual. V eterlnary Cure Oil and Medlcator. 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, • . j.qo R®ld by ar ooat prepaid anywhere and la any f Snaallty an receipt at price. nugPBRKTS* MKD. ca. 11l A US WUHaa St., XewTark. F HOMEOPATHIC fW (■■tISPECIFIC No GO In use 30 years. Th® only iracresefnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, •nd Proetrstion, from overwork or other esuena. r >1 per vial, or 6 vials and lance vial powder, for f 5. ■ Bold by PrucKiate, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. * TOMraMTS* BMP. CQL.UI AIIB WlMam St.. Mew Task. ? S3SHOE ri? a CORDOVAN, * Ik FRENCH A KHAM CUXD CALF. : .Il 4 * 3 •“ FiN[ Cai/&Kah6*rm nyatgahtgl ♦s.appolice.jsoles. RLfiKW»2.»i.’’“ boys'SchoolShou ’ M.T; ■VW 1.7VD1E3. ’ Best d oNI * o Over One Million People wear the , W. L. Douglas $3 &$4 Shoes > AH our shoes are equally satisfactory r fr ,ve tho for the money-. The prices ere uniform,—stamped on solo. Prom $i to $3 saved over other makes If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by i S. RON’S SONS. * Nash & Cook, Plumbing, ‘ Steam and Hot Water B Heating* t In All Its Branches. ‘ ...All Work Guaranteed... aop West Seventeenth St. t Superior to Cubeb., a t'opnibn, Injection.. a Cure In Hours.

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ehnjrntw Jaily grader. ioßeer Piper of Wyoauig—btibluM Beptfberl3, lU7 ~JHO. F. OARBOLL, Editor. Entered at the poßtofficeat Cheyenne. Wyo., as second-cl it** matter OH KYBNNrf, WYO.. JONE 2, IM6 THE VACANT CABINET POSITION. Perhaps half a dozen names have so far been suggested for the vacant position in the cabinet, among them Mr. Uhl, the first assist mt secretary of state; Ambassador Bavard, Am bassador Eustis, Senator Gray of Michigan; Don M. Dickson of Michi gan, and ex-Senator William C. Whit ney of New York, says the Washing ton correspondent of the New York Tribune. If, as is not improbable, the president is disposed to adhere with his usual pertinacity that the general verdict passed on the man agement of this country’s foreign relations since March, 1893, is all a gross and pestilential delusion, the appointment of one of the four first named must be considered nio«t likely. Mr. Uhl --pronounced as if spelled Yowell— has proved himself a capable and ef ficient under secretary and is credited bv his associates in the stale depart ment with the ability and judgment necessary to conduct the affairs of the department on any lines laid down by the president. His selection for the place would bring to the administration no additional po litical strength as Mr. Uhl is not in any sense a party manager or leader, and owes his present ap pointment solely to the personal friendship of Don M. Dickinson. If Mr. Dickinson does not care for the secretaryship himself, his powerful influence will undoubtedly be exerted to obtain the prize for Mr. Uhl. The transfer of Ambassador Bay ard from London to the head of the state department would, perhaps, be welcomed by a certain element in the democratic party in the east and south, yet it would l>e of little benefit politically to Mr. Cleveland’s fortunes. Mr. Bayard’s well known subserv iency to foreign, especially to English, opinion totally unfits him, in the pop ular judgment, to shape the diplo macy of the United States. His first term in the state department proved far from successful, and the presi dent will naturally be reluctant to ask him to face now the much more difficult diplomatic problems on which the administration’s policy has so con spicuously gone to wreck. The selection of Senator Gray would apparently be equally impoli tic. As the chief defender in the senate of the administration’s Ha waiian program, his extreme cuckoo ism outran the patience even of his own political associates, and he was left with only a handful of democrats to support him in his plea for the un conditional restoration of Queen Lil iuokalani. Besides, the appointment of Mr. Gray would leave a vacancy in the democratic ranks in the senate which might lie filled by the election of a republican. Ambassador Eustis, Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Whitney are supposed to represent the more American feeling in the democratic party, and the ap pointment of any one of them as sec retary of state would lie accepted as an indication of the president’s desire to abandon his present discredited policy and encourage a more progress ive ami patriotic diplomatic program. Mr. Eustis is practically out of poli tics in Louisiana, and could not give much aid in the movement, evi dently already afoot, to capture a fourth presidential nomination for Mr. Cleveland. Either Mr. Dick inson or Mr. Whitney by going into the cabinet could give the third term “boom” a sensible im petus, and if Mr. Cleveland is dis posed to make a choice from political considerations alone, the selection of one of these ex-cabinet officers for the vacant post seems most obvious and most desirable. A good deal of light will certainly l>* thrown on Mr. Cleveland's politi cal plans through the reorganization of the cabinet made necessary by Mr. Gresham’s unexpected death. The Leader received yesterday by express a handsomely framed portrait of the late George W. Childs. It is an admirable likeness of the famous newspaper publisher and philanthropist. Ballington Booth, commander in chief of the Salvation Army, rpid his wife. Maud Elizabeth Booth, are no longer British subjects. They for mally renounced allegiance to the queen of England and all other for eign rulers Thursday in tli« county clerk’s oflioe, in the Hudson county court house, on Jersey City Heights, and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. The oath was ad ministered by Judge Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Booth smiled with pleasure when the judge declared them to be citizens of this country. There are many reasons for their change in cit izenship. the moat important lieing that they are permanently located in this country and lielirved it to l»e their duty to be directly identified with its interests and institutions. The oath was taken in New Jersey ' because Mr. and Mrs. Booth have I lived in Montclair for five years. SECRETS OF THE HEART. * ————— . Deep down ’neath the bosom of the ocean. Unsounded by plummet or line, At pcac« from the atorm and commotion Thnt rages o’er its billows of brine, There are secrets that time shall not fathom, , There are jewels unknown to earth's mart. As deep, as true and as precious la the voice of the fond, faithful heart. —Jessie Bartlett Davis. SAWDUST VALUABLE. Modern Discovery For the Utilization of a Heretofore Useless Offal. One of the methods whereby profit has been made from sawdust is the manu facture from it of oxalic acid, which is a simple process, producing a material in wide commercial demand in the art of dyeing and other chemical arts. As intimated, the process is not only sim ple, but the outfit for conducting it does not involve a largo investment The principles involved are not complicated, and the process can be carried out by cheap labor under the superintendence of a fairly intelligent director. Oxalic acid is frequently met with in the vegetable kingdom, especially in combination with gases which destroy its poisonous character. Oxalate of lime is found in considerable quantity in the rhubarb plant Oxalate of potash is found in the sorrel, and oxalate of soda in salicumia and sal soda. Formerly the acid was obtained from the sorrel, Oxalis acetosella, but more recently from sugar by the action of nitric adld upon it. The nitric acid and sugar are boiled for some time, then evaporated to dryness, and the oxalic acid formed is purified by crystallization from water. A much cheaper material than sugar is sawdust In this case an alkali must bo employed instead of nn acid, as well as at a high er temperature. The operation is con ducted in an iron vessel of suitable size and shape, and either caustic soda or potash is employed, the yield being greater with the latter. Some recent experiments made go to prove that a mixture of 40 parts of caus tic potash to 00 parts of caustic soda will produce as large a yield as when potash alone is used, provided the opera tion be performed in shallow vessels with thin layers of the material, avoid ing as far as possible the fusing of the mass. Soft woods, such as pine and fir, produce larger quantities of oxalic acid than hard wood like oak. The propor tion of the wood to alkali should not exceed 75 to 100, and the temperature should be about 480 degrees F.—Phila delphia Press. Might or Right. I have often asked my radical friends what is to be done if, out of every hun dred enlightened voters, two-thirds will give their votes one way, but are afraid to fight, and the remaining third will not only vote, but will fight, too, if the poll goes against them. Which has, then, the right to rule? I can tell them which will rula The brave and resolute minority will rule. Plato says that if one man was stronger than all the rest of mankind he would rule all the rest of mankind. It must be so, because there is no appeal. The majority must be prepared to assort their divine right with their right hands, or it will go tho way other divine rights have gone be fore. I will not believe the world to have been so ill constructed that there are rights which cannot be enforced. It ap pears to mo that the true right to rule In any nation lies with those who are best and bravest, whether their numbers are large or small, and three centuries ago the best and bravest part of this English nation had determined, though they were but a third of it, that pope and Spaniard should be no masters of theirs.—Froude in Longmau’s Maga zine. Fortune’s Freaks. Twenty years ago a young man mar ried one of the smartest young ladies anywhere round, and the young couple seemed to start in life with every pros pect of happiness. But the girl was am bitious to be rich, and because she was not was very much dissatisfied After keeping her husband in a peek of trou ble for a time she left him and got a divorce. He wont into bankruptcy, and she very soon married a wealthy man and rode behind a span in a elegant car riage. Today tho former bankrupt is wealthy and prosperous, has a new wife and a happy home. Every comfort sur rounds them. His wife of other days now lives in poverty and has to scrub for the bread she eats. Her husband's wealth, under poor management, shrank to worse than nothing. The roses have gone from her cheeks and tho light from her eyes. It’s as complete a turn around as one oversaw.—Lewiston (Ma) Jour nal. Not H**n«itive. Sophy (who accepted Mr. Charles Fleetwood the night before) —Does Mr. Fleetwood strike you as being a sensi tive man, Pauline? Pauline (who doesn’t kuow of the engagement) Gracious, nol A man who has been rejected by 14 girls with in six months and gets fat on it oaunot be sensitive. Why, Sophy, what’s the matter? She had fainted.—London Tit-Bits. A Bumble Part. Theodoras—l always read the parlia mentary reports very carefully, but have never come across any speech of yours yet Bernard (M. P.) —How is that? Have you never noticed the words, “Cheers and hear, hear?” That's where I oome in.—Stuivers Bind. Bulwer-Lytton know all the odes and other poems of Horace by heart. Ho translated large portions of Horace's poems into English versa Tho greatest celebration of the Feast of Tul>ernacles was hold B. C. 1004 at tho dedi cation of Solomon's temple. Roman ladies had safety pins closely resembling the moderu articla The straw of rye is often of far more value than the grain. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June I.— Cattle—lle ’ ceipts, 300. Market dull, weak. i Sheep- Receipts, 2,500. Market , quiet, weak. 1 Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder • World’s Fair tlicheat Award ■ Nervous People should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the parity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Balt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Pure Blood Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testi monials fully establish the fact that H Be’Sure to Get Hood’s “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured our boy of eczema which physicians treated in vain.” Frank w. BUadbuby, 32G Johnson Avenue, Trinidad, Colorado. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion, tte. I tub Capes AND AT Special SALK JPrices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $4 and $4.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, wortn 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “Z COAL hu grain' w • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, Wyo. t The Best Accommodations AT lIEABONABEK I’RIOKS STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Sunday*, for MamtogH. For any Information nddmtN ED WORTHY, Prop. ; THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. ' Paid in Capital, .... $100,000.00 Surplus. - - - - - -•** 20,000.00 1 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign >nd Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. I Ckpitkl sto<Sk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 i T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. ! J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. I INTEREST PAIIJ ON TIME DEPOSITS. ® . SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE . passengers booked to and from M KT GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL iMSHIPI AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. _ABB <TaWT|y Sailings from New York every Saturday as follows: IRST vLABS Saturday, June 8. Furnewia I Saturday. June 22, Cirrania Saturday. June 15. Anehoria | Bafday.Jiine2fl.fityof Rome n. uwv ..a ri™. 1. u.e Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. 178 Jucklon Ntrcet. ° CHK AOO. | [ ; . gk - 1 JSV. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs ns above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady's Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for \Vyori)irio. • • Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill jl 'to Sizes, 14, 11,9 and 7 inches diameter, inMGATOR galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the ■ >-y water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the 3 capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared ~ steel mills, moored to masts, crownwl with —jik 1,000 pounds of eastings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift feW/Wt ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will ffU’SjON ■ lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour mWtvHA breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- jR foot wheel about 1,600 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. s Water weighs for each foot in height in a * pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in nn P lln >P> 38.23 pounds; in a 9 iuch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 ■ L2|r**fy In II • pounds; in a 6-inoh pump, 11.08 pounds; t JJ, jfearrJLjk,. ifi a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch mvjMy pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest r 1 sizes, including Windmill, J 250 to S3OO. Tiro Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address n X. FRANK H. JONES, c X“ e> Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATVNTCD. iln no branch of art Indus try have there been greater advances than In the spe cialty of Souvenir Spoons. An experience of many years,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant line of Elk W Spoons Also a complete line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Clooki and Silverware. Writ. tot PrloM L. KABIS, Successor to Zellner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith, Cheyenne. - WyomliiK L. E. STONE, ‘ Tire Insurance and Houss Renting. STORAGE. BTF..UIHII’ TICKETS TO Aft FCi'l foREIGN POKTB. ill V Went Sixteenth St.. Cheyenne. -•••• Farming Success The Foothills Rockies UWffl DISTRICT, In Alberta, Canada. ... > Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . aonsn uitid. coLiwnon mi. JUST RECEIVED . . . . . « A Carload of . . . Walter A,Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant. Scrapers and Railroad Plows anil Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Second=Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. CASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at E<|ually Low Prices. I WaiTen Mercantile Company. I * | ii If you are going'to ride a bicycle, you want a ;; modern mount onejn keeping with the times. (| * The strongest light* wheel on the market is ; [ . n ' The !! STEARNS. A | | ± Send name for catalog,’or secure'from’our agent. ;; f E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, I ‘ SYRACUSE, N. V. DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H Truckey, Cheyenne. W yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked T Are you in need of ready money ? If no, write me. It will pay yon Legal blanks—Leader office.

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A FINE SHOW. Two Big Audiences Crowd Beneath the Oanvass. Sells & Rentfrow’s new great syn dicate shows and Paris hippodrome were in the city yesterday and played to two big audiences. In the after noon the big tent was crowded; at night the heayy rain fall preyented many from attending, yet the au dience was much larger than usual. The merit of the performance and the past popularity of the show both were factors in drawing the large crowds. In the morning there was the customary parade, in which were the usual number of bands, perform ing clowns, animals, horsemen and all the other accessories of a first class parade. The menagerie was exceptionally good, not only pos sessing a large variety of the animals of many lands, but of a kind to at tract attention and give some definite ideas to the student of natural his tory. The most remarkable feature of the menagerie is the female kan garoo, who carries in a pouch two kid kangaroos, born nine weeks ago. Bailey, Barnum’s partner and sue cessor in (he show business, has of fered a large amount for the kanga roos, but met a firm declination. ‘Ele phants, lions, tigers, peccaries, sea lions, monkeys, sacred Indian cattle, camels, hyenas and leopards are among the animals contained in the collection. The circus portion of the program is good, much better than when the show last appeared in Cheyenne, and it was at that time considered a supe rior performance. The work of the Japanese jugglers and acrobats, some clever trapeze business, bicycling ex traordinary, much skillful equestrian ism are among the features. A series of races, in all of which the manage ment give cash prizes, concludes a highly entertaining program. Rialto, the strong man, is a marvel. With his teeth he lifted a 200 pound platform on which stood a 1,200 pound horse and four men. The lift was made without apparent great effort on Rialto’s part. This is the first season for this “strong man” in the business. A peculiarity about him is that be can lift with one hand as much as with both hands. With a single finger he raised a weight of at least 700 pounds, and this easily. Physicians have examined him but have been unable to explain his pecu liar and unusual control over his mus cles. His power over all is absolute, and he seems able to join to one the strength of all remaining. S. H. Kohlund, the press agent, is a most agreeable gentleman and was warmly welcomed by his many friends in towi.. HIT THE PIPE. An Ostrich Succumbs to Briarwood and Burning Tobacco. An ostrich belonging to Sells & Rentfrow’s show died suddenly yes terday morning just l>efore being unloaded from a car. The boy in charge was told to dissect the bird, and this was done in the afternoon, half a dozen newspaper mon receiv ing invitations to witness the post mortem. In the stomach of the ostrich was found a briar pipe lielong ing to the bov, which the bird had picked up a short time liefore death. The l/oy had tieeu smoking and laid the pipe down while unloading the car. The ostrich evidently had snapped up the pipe with the tdbacco lighted and died of his curiosity. S. H. Kohlund, the press agent of the show, said that within a few months four ostriches belonging to the menagerie have died. Three ate hay which they couldn’t digest. The fourth hit the pipe yesterday and went under. The bird was valued at SSOO. An Attractive Feature. The climax of the circus parade yesterday was an advertising display of the enterprising Paluce Pharmacy. It consisted of a handsome little cov ered wagon upon the sides of which were advertised to the world the superior quality of the Palace soda. The wagon was drawn by two goats and driven by a little son of E. A. Belcher who was made up to repre sent a stage Irishman. The whole turnout was as unique and attractive as anything in the parade and is an other evidence of the fact that Manager Troxell us the Palace Phar macy is strictly up to date in every thing be undertakes. Holyoke May Recover. Dr. Maynard said yesterday that Holyoke, the injured brakeman, is improving better than could be ex pected and may yet recover. Geo. Kingham & Co. will open up in their new store, .313 West Seven teenth street, on Monday morning. SUMMER millinery. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and lionnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central A venue. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to al! others. TOWN TAJ.K. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Turners’ meeting today. A number of motions were argued in the district court yesterday. W. G. Walker photographed the ’95 High school class yesterday. There was a heavy rainfall all along the Wyoming division Friday night. Bishop Talbot, wife and daughter have gone to Boise to spend several months. Congressman Mondell will speak at the republican state league meeting on Thursday. Rev. Henry J. Gordon will preach at the Presbyterian church this morn ing at 11 o’clock and 8 o’clock this evening. C. H. Randal of this city is spoken of as the purchaser of the Chicago Railway Mail, the postal clerks’ of ficial organ. The High school Alumni reception to the class of 1895 tomorrow evening in Keefe hall promises to be an ex cedingly pleasant affair. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray. 319, West Sixteenth street. Mrs. H. Wind has opened a school where she will teach all kinds of fancy work at reasonable prices. Lessons are given every Tuesday and Friday in the adjoining school room on Twentieth and House streets, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Pro!. Frank McCloskey closed last evening the most successful dancing season ever known to Cheyenne. Prof. McCloskey has proven himself a most accomplished teacher. He has earned the confidence and good will of everyone who has vomo under his instruction and upon bis return from the east in the early fall may confidently count upon a class of business such as no instruetdr ever before secured here. SYMPATHY FOR BRATE. Rawlins Professor Will Receive Finan cial Aid. Rawlins, June 1. —The feeling is general in this place that Prof. Brate, principal of the public schools, who was convicted in the district court of assault for whipping one of his pupils has l>een unjustly dealt with. A number of citizens have started a subscription to help defray the ex penses of Prof. Brate’s trial, which amounted to S2OO. The school board of the city have endorsed Prof. Brate and have adopted a resolution ex tending the principal and other teachers of the school thanks fortheir work during the past term. Owing to (he prosecut ion of Prof. Brate the other teachers of the city schools held a meeting on Saturday and de cided they would not teach the re maining five days of the term, conse quently the schools were closed and the final examination and commence ment exercises dispensed with. It is claimed by friends of Prof. Brate that ha was convicted upon the testi mony of persons prejudiced against him. Englishmen's Exciting Experience. Douglas, June 1.- Two young Englishmen who are traveling over land across Wyoming for pastime, had an exciting experience at their camp on Saturday night. A horse doctor named Richardson, whom they had picked up had become in toxicated in town and upon returning to the camp opened fire ou the boys as they were lying in bed. His weapon was a four barrelled 32- calibre pistol. Fortunately the doctor was too drunk to do effective shoot ing, and he was secured and roped and prevented from doing further mischief. On Monday he was turned over to the authorities and sentenced to twelve days in the county jail. Looking for His Wife. Rawlins, June I.—J. H. Magnon of Lusk reached here on Sunday in search of his wife, who, he claims, ran away from home with a neighbor. Upon his arrival hereMagoon learned that the runaway pair had gone in the direction of Lander, taking with them a team of horses and a buggy. Magoon at once started on the trail, but word has been received from him at Rongis that he has not overtaken the fugitives. Amateur Detective’s Break. Casper, June I.—Louis Welcome, an amateur detective of this place, telegraphed the shreiff of Lewiston, Mont., that he had spotted a man wanted in Lewiston for murder. Sheriff Carson and Deputy Deaton reached here yesterday with papers for the arrest of the supposed mur derer. They soon discovered, how ever, that the suspect was not the right man, and returned to Lewistou today. Madame Franklin, Clairvoyant. Consult this wonderful woman in all affairs of business. She brings departed friends together, also devel ops. Rooms 5 and 7, Sherman house, 416 West Seventeenth street. School Books! Ch *?’ r !" , Lw.t>. l »« Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. ’ L ARAN IE OOAL STRIKE. Sixteen Inch Vein of Fine Cannel Coal Uncovered. The long expected coal strike south of the city was made last night about 6 o’clock and a specimen of the coal was exhibited about the city today, says the Laramie Boomerang. What is exceedingly gratifying about the strike is that the vein is pronounced a fine character of cannel coal, thought to be equal to that from the famous mines of Kentucky. The vein struck last night is six teen inches in thickness. Although the extent of the vein is somewhat disappointing it is thought that an other vein will be encountered a short distance further down. This is be lieved because under the vein dis covered last evening there is more slate, identical with that which over lays the vein. The vein underneath is believed to be the larger vein. It is supposed that the slate under the present vein is six or seven feet thick, and this being true, it will take about three days to blast through it, as they have been making only about two feet a day. The present vein is about thirty five feet from the service. Five men are now engaged in sinking through the slate under the coal. No effort will be made to market any coal from the sixteen inch vein until it is ascer tained whether a second vein is un derneath. This vein just discovered is thought to be the best cokeing coal found in the entire state. The vein, as before stated, lies between strate of slate and shale. In appearance the coal closely resembles the Rock Springs product. At a glance it can be seen to be superior to the Hanna coal. Cannel coal is black and suffi ciently hard and solid to be cut and polished. If nothing more extensive is discovered it will be sufficient for congratulation, for prospecting will not cease and a larger vein will soon lie uncovered. Popr Mail bervice. Hyattville, June I.—The poor mail service of this part of the coun try is a constant source of annoyance to the people living here. The mat ter does not seem to have any pros pect of being remedied, as the con tract for the ensuing year has been let to a Portland, Ore., bidder for $1,600, which is about one-third of what it will cost to perform good ser vice. The policy of the postoffice department in letting mail contracts to the lowest bidders and to foreign contractors, ignorant of the difficul ties of the route for which they have bid, causes much dissatisfaction on the frontier in the west. Ellsworth Nearly Escaped. After being out twenty-four hours and being unable to agree the jury in the trial of W. E. Ellsworth, at Port land, Ore., w’as discharged. The jury stood 9 for acquittal and 3 for man slaughter. The case will l>e retried. Ellsworth, it will l>e remembered, was once editor ot the Casj>er Tribune, and was charged with the poisoning of his wife at Portland. Two Fires. A fire in Harry Blake’s house at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Thornes streets gave the fireman a run last night about 9:30 o’clock. Damage slight. A small blaze in Rogers’ black smith shop, that was extinguished by buckets of water, occasioned a little stir yesterday morning. Played Ball. Ed F. Stable’s surveying party played a game of baseball with the local team in Hyattville, when en route through the Big Horn basin* The score stood 40 to 8 in favor of the cowboys. The Cheyenne players assert if they only had Max Meyer to coach them they could easily have won. A Brother Dead. Mrs. H. E. Welinitz received the sad intelligence of the death of her brother. She left early yrsterday morning to attend the funeral at Mendota, 111. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Having this day sold out our jew elry store and watch repairing busi ness, together with all outstanding accounts due us, to Leopold Kabis, we desire to thank the general public for the kind patronage which it has Ijestowed upon us in the past, and hope that they may continue to be stow the same for the future on our successor in business. Philip Zehner, Sr. Hugo E. Buechner. Phil Zeiiner, Jr. Notice to the Public. Having this day bought out Zeh ner, Buechner & Co., jewelers and watchmakers, I wish to notify the public that I shall endeavor to re plenish the stock with the newest and latest designs of jewelry and watches and sell the same at reasonable prices. Having also taught all accounts and notes due the said Zehner, Buechner & Co., I would request all parties owing any such accounts or notes to make speedy payment of the same to me at the old stand, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson streets. L. Kabis. Two energetic ladies can secure good positions to travel. No can vassing. Call at 112 West Eighteenth street. SUNDAY SERVICES In Cheyenne Churches During Day | and Evening. Capitol Avenue Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.; com munion services at 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. , African Methodist Church—Cor- ! ner of Eighteenth and Thornes ‘ street. Rev. A. E. Hubbard, pastor. Services at Ila. m., and 7:30 p. m. St. Mark’s Church—Corner Nine teenth street and Central avenue. Rev. G. C. Rafter, pastor. Services at 8 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. First Congregational Church Corner Capitol avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. Elmer E. Smiley, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Cathedral—Corner of Ferguson and Nineteenth streets. First mass at 8 a. m. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 7 :30 p. m. First Baptist Church Corner of Nineteenth street and Warren avenue. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. F. C. Ryder, D. D., of Lawrence, Mass. Sunday school at 12:30. Young people’s conquest meeting at 7 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Central ave. and Eighteenth st. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Class meet ing at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Junior league at 4p. m. Epworth league at 7:00 p. m. South Side ConoreoationalChurch —Corner Evans and East Twelfth streets. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor. No morning service. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. First Presbyterian Church—Cor ner Eighteenth and Ferguson streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s Society of Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Rev. H. G. Golden will preach the sermon in the morning and evening*; Trinity German Lutheran—Cor ner Twentieth and House streets. H. Wind, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Bp. m. In the morning services, examination and confirma tion of the catechumens. In the evening Pentecost service with appro priate songs by the choir and school. INFANT’S BODY FOUND. A Mystery That Officers Seek to Solve. Rock Springs, June I.—Two boys by the name of Davis, while hunting rabbits, found the body of an infant. It was incased in a flour sack, which was covered with a gunny sack and buried in a shallow grave, leaving it partly exposed. It was not identi fied, and an inquest was held, but it will develop nothing that will lead to the identification of the mother or the persons implicated. The child was to all appearances born alive and whether it died naturally or was killed to hide a mother’s shame and who the guilty parties are, are things the officers are trying to learn. A Mew Employment. A boy who had visited the office of 1 certain irascible merchant a good many times as a messenger and had heard how the old man talked to offending clerks lost his place and at once applied to him for a position. “I’ve got nothing for yon to do,” A’.is the ill i stored response totheboy’< request, but it never phased him. “I don’t want nothin to do,’’ h<> re plied promptly. “What aro you coming to mo for, th jii?’’ “Oh, J jestwunt ft place to set around iu yer office, rc’s you kin cuss mo when ever you git mad and there’s nobody else bandy. I’m kinder used to that tort of thing. My pa ain’t no Sunday school scholar himself. ” —Detroit Free Press. The silk with which spiders weave their webs is a thick, glutinous, trans parent liquid, like a solution of gum Arabic. It hardens quickly when draws into threads and exposed to the air. James McCloud of South Dakota has raised a horse which has eigfc t perfect hoofs, two ou each lee. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh rhal contain Mercury, an mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Ruch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall ’ s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. U is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. » F/>d by Druggists, price 75c, per bottle. SEALED BIDS’FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day oi June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. W A NTED. WHY DO PEOPLE COM PLAIN OF HARD times, when any woman or man can make from 96 to 110 u day easily? All have heard ot the wonderful successor the Climax Dish Wualier, yet many aro apt think they can't make money selling it; but anyone can make money, because every family wantsone One agoßt lias made H7H.30 In the last three months, after paying all expensesand attend ing to regular business besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as iieonle know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the CH mux Mfg 00., 4 J Htarr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. FOR KENT? OR KENT— FOUR AND FIVE ROOM new brick houses, ff>,ffl and S)() per month, In good location. Apply at Hurd’s lumber yard For rent-two dkhihablk front rooms suitable for officaa App'yat the M'aahington market Just Like Danbtng sou ' a five Dollar Bill AXThen we sell you one of - ’ our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value In quality. To wear at g #. on* them Is to wear Sr* the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children's and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Eqnaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876... ...1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Beef Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can 4 Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 17131 Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, 1 Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WBT mimHTB STRUCT. I : Arcade Saloon I - THOMAS HEANEY, ' Wine-Liquor Merchant Oarnee the Beet Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handlee Maryland Club Rye, Cream Bure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Eemeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Clgam. Club Room ain Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL Htreetfl. I NIGHT. > ; J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St, Cheyenne,Wyo. ! . HARDWAR£AN£STOVES JOHN DEERE, n| 'll 1 I’kl ; Chilled Hows r 1 BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes ... ...and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed, worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? rsraszsg—i. Our Soda Water Rervice in past years has l>een line qnaled; this year we surpass all pre ’ vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian 4Ljg-.. Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem- perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy Syrups. - Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with > ce cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to • have and much more, too. ’ Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDBLHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ; LIQUORS * AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. 8 j Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. > - - , Hurd Lumber Co., 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALER IN —---—. ~CT ZvT EE Z 5 |= Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin r AND AI.L KINDH OK BUILDING MATERIALS. e r Mr. Hnrd being a Practim Builder, will Furnish Estimates for any Bnlldlng when reqnh : Yards, Corqer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 2 a 1 The Inter Ocean Hotel ‘ First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent. Table. RATES—S2.OO to i Sample Rooms. per Pay According to ' Convenient to Depots. Rooms. jomr chase.

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WITH MY PIPE. When the wind blows cold and shrill through the black December night, And the oak logs pile the chimney, and the flame is leaping bright. When witch tales are in order, and the chil dren cease their play, I light my pipe contentedly and puff and puff away. Puff, puff, puff! Though the wind the casement cuff, A full pipe of tobacco Brings me happiness enough. Is sleep the time for dreaming? Well, I dream my dreams awake. I love the varying visions that a wreath of smoko can make. The scent of my tobacco makes me reconciled to stay In a world which hath no sorrow but a pipe can puff away. Puff, puff, puff I Let the world go smooth or rough, A pipe of rich tobacco Brings mo happiness enough. In the blue smoke round me curling rise the Carolina hills. The sunlight on the meadows and the ripple on the rills. And the valleys of Virginia seem to blossom with the May, And I hear the reapers singing as I puff and puff away. Puff, puff, puff I What though fortune should rebuff? A pipe of Cno tobacco Brings me happiness enough. Old friends I loved come smiling through each misty wreath that curls. I hear the fiddle’s music, see the red lips of th* girls. The snows of life’s December have a rainbow tinted ray, And n sweet face 1 remember niakt* me sigh and puff away I Puff, puff, puff! Life is rosy, life is rough. But a pipe of sweet tobacco Brings me happiness enough. But I smile, for I’m contented, and no visions can provoke, When the frosty air is scented with old time • tobacco smoko. The girls I love are married, and their golden locks are gray. Be ray blessing to them.carried as I puff and puff awayl • • Puff, puff, puff! Ix»t the wind the casement cuff. A pipe of rare tobacco Brings me happiness enough. —F. L. Stanton in Southern Tobacco Journal. A DESERT MYSTERY. Colonel Whitehead is a story teller from way back and has a reputation as a raconteur that spreads over a dozen western states and territories and from the waters of the Atlantio to those of the Pacific. He has had innumerable thrilling adventures, both in war and in peace, and whpn in the proper humor he will spin yarns of the most absorb ing interest by the hour. One story that ho related as we wore jogging along bohind tho mules on a re cent trip to tho undoubted gateway of sheol—i. e., tho sulphur banks of Korn county—is so uncanny and strange that I will venture to repeat it. “Some three years ago,” said tho colonel, *‘l was engaged ih making a survey from Rogers, on the Mojave des ert, to Antioch. Wo made rapid prog ress toward Fort Tejon pass, and it be came necessary to chock up tho line, measuring distances from government corners, that the road might be accur ately located upon tho filing map. This work was assigned to an odd genius whom I will call Buck, a man past 65, tough as a kuot and as wicked as a pi rate. Frequently ho would sot his rick ety old transit with the lens wrong end to, and after trying to locate the flag for 15 or 20 minutes ho would discover his error, and then such swearing as ho in dulged in is rarely hoard outside tho forecastle of a man-of-war. I sometimes think tho strango manifestation which I am about to relate to yon might have been duo to Buck’s profanity. Certain ly if man can ever have power to sum mon spirits, evil or good, from the neth er world. Buck ought to have had that power in no small measure. •‘I twgan the inspection of the survey prej«ratorr to the right of way work, starting at Rogers, a desolate station on the A. and P. road, on the borders of an immense dry lake. We made our first camp some 15 miles west of that point The regular survey oump was at thia time near Gorman’s Station, under tho shadows of Mount Frazier. Our camp was a rude settler’s cabin, and near it was a shack barn with a little hay stored in it. A well of fairly good water close by made a comfortable camp a possibil ity. It was late in October, and the wa ter had risen near tho surface in tho bed of the dry lake. We had eaten our sup per the first night ouu and were having a quiet smoke, looking out over the deso late expanse of desert toward Lancaster, a station on the Southern Pacific road, some 25 or 80 miles to the southwest. Buck had been entertaining us with yarns about ghosts that he insisted haunted an old mining camp near Owens’ lake and was inclined to feel hurt because I laughed at his tales. “When darkness came on and only the outlines of the gaunt mountains acrons the desert were discernible in the starlight, Buck of a sudden said, ’Colo nel, I never thought an engine head light could be seen so plainly at Lancas ter. ” *• ‘Nor did I, ’ was my reply, as I saw close to the ground at a distance diffi cult tn estimate* a round, strange col ored light or ball of fire, very like a locomotive headlight A moment’s watching, however, soon convinced me that the light was erratic in its move ments and was nothing more or less than a grand display of the ‘ignis fatnus* or will o’ tho wisp, something I had seen many times at the ends of tho spars or mastheads of a ship at sea, but never on land or in such magnitude. I said to Buck: ‘lt’s no headlight. It’s one of your ghosts come to convince me of tho truth of your stories.’ Ho turned white as a sheet and grasped mo by tho arm, saying, ‘lt’scoming dead for us, sure as we live. ’ ‘‘And so it was. Dancing up and down, it camo nearer and nearer. I must confess it mado even mo a trifle nervous, while as for Buck he evidently took my joko about the ghost in dead earnest and was completely panic strick- Wbile in .Stockton, Cal., some time ago, Thos. F. Langan of Lop Banos, that state, was taken very severely with cramps and diarrh<i*a. He hap pened to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted. told him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrho*a Remedy, and we went to the Holden drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me.” For sale by C. T. Woods At Co., druggists. en. ‘For God’s sake!’he cried, ‘lotus get out of this, ’ and was on the point of jumping up and running off into the desert when all of a sudden tho light disappeared and was seen no more that night. ‘‘Buck finally quieted down, though I could see by his nervousness and fre quent quick glances in the direction in which the light had appeared that he was still in dread of its reappearance. **l discussed the matter with him for hours, trying to explain the real nature of the phenomenon, and that no possi ble harm could come of it But he would not have it that way, and all that I could say did not influence his superstitious dread of the strange ap pearance. ‘‘‘Colonel,’ he said, ‘it’s a hoodoo. This railroad scheme and its promoters will die suddenly. Sure!* ‘‘l laughed at his fears, and we lay down to rather a restless night The work in this section was not completed next day in time to return to the main camp, and half a dozen times in the course of the work Buck spoke about the ‘ghosts, ’ as lie persisted in calling the phenomenon, and he was even more muddled than usual in his manipulation of the transit Finally his slowness caused night to come on before our task was completed, and we therefore return ed at dusk to the same camping place as the night before ‘‘After we had eaten supper Buck said: ‘Colonel, I never want to see that infernal light again. Ghosts or no ghosts, it’s no good, and no luck will come of it ’ ‘‘The words were scarcely out of his mouth when, apparently not more than a hundred yards away, the huge ball of fire appeared like a flash, dancing up and down and seemingly coming dead toward us. Now Buck became almost beside himself with terror. ‘Let’s go, and the quicker the better, ’ shouted my now thoroughly alarmed companion, but suddenly, as on tho previous night, the light vanished. Buck then recovered some portion of his equanimity, and though he was still anxious to return to camp I finally persuaded him that there was danger that we would lose our way if we ventured out on the desert after dark, while if we remained there was nothing to bo afraid of. Neither of us slept much, however, for I must confess that I had a sort of ‘creepy’ sensation myself, and we were up early next morning, completed our work and got an early start back to camp. ‘‘While we were on the road Buck said: ‘Colonel, I don’t want to discour age you, but the people who are at the head of this scheme to build a competing railroad will die suddenly, and this work will stop. In fact, I wouldn’t wonder if you and I both wont over the range with them to keep them company. But they are going, sure I’ ‘‘‘How little you know!’ I replied, and I could say no more, as my backers were thou unknown. ‘‘Now let me tell you tho strango se quel. Tho very samo week that Buck mado his prediction tho Barings failed. Early in November Henry D. Minot, the leading spirit and financial hoad of tho enterprise, was killed in a railroad accident while returning from Washing ton, whore he had concluded tho pur chase of Gonoral Beale’s ranches in ev ery detail save tho passing of tho papers and paying tho monoy, the intention having boon to subdivide that immense estate of 204,000 acres. ‘‘On Thanksgiving day of tho samo month came orders to close the work, discharge everybody and break camp. Tho following year Allan Manvel, presi dent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, died after a brief illness, ho having been the second backer of this groat enterprise, and soon followed the death of Mr. Magoun of the great bank ing liouso of Baring, Magoun &Ca, the third and last of tho promoters of a rival railroad to the Southern Pacific system. ” ‘‘What becamo of Buck?” I asked as tho colonel paused. ‘‘Buck? Just read that clipping, ” and tho colonel took from his pocketbook a worn bit of newspaper and haudod it to me. It read as follows: Bagdad. Colorado Desert, Jan. 15, 1889. An old inspector and surveyor known as Buck Pomeroy disappeared mysteriously from his camp at this point three days ago, and no trace of him has Ixtcn found. Ho was In com pany with two friends and was apparently In g<xxl health and spirits. They all retired an customary early in the evening, but in tho morning Buck was missing, and diligent search has failed to find him. He went nway just as he was rolled in his blankets—bare foot ed and half dressed. One of the men said he thought he heard Buck's voice In the night saying something about some ghosts being aft er him, but ho thought it was a dream and so paid no attention to it. Buck has evidently Joined that innumerable caravan of men whose bones whiten tho remote sections of the desert and will doubtless remain forever without burial. I folded up tho clipping and returned it to the colonel. Ho put it back in his pocketbook without a word.—San Fran cisco Call. Kwells of Ancient Kgypt. From what has come down to us, written, painted or chiseled, tho Egyp tian lord must have been a groat swell. The details of the twelfth dynasty Rhow Egyptian elegance at its ImwL Tho lord has a male housekeeper, hia miatre d'hote, called ‘‘superintendent of the provision house.” There was a ‘‘super intendent of the baking house,’’and tho mixer of drinks had tho title of ‘‘acrilie of the sideboard. ” Perhaps ho was a butler and regulated tho supply of wines from the cellar. There were gardeners, porters and handicraft men, nil busy in attending to tho master. ‘‘A preparer of sweets” must have been a confectioner. The Egyptian, whon he was no longer mortal, had hopes of being well fed in tho hereafter, as ho believed ho would bo nourished in his particular heaven with abundant goose and beef. Offerings to tho gods show tho variety of the Egyptian menu, and in ono aro included 10 kinds of cooked meat, 5 kinds of bird or game, 10 varieties of bread and cuke, 0 assorted wines, 4 brew’s of beers, 11 sorts of fruits and an tndloFS numlter of sweet things.—New York Times Whooping Gough. There is no danger from this dis ease when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids in its expecto ration. It also lessens tho severity and frequency of paroxysms of cough ing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giv ing the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious sul)stance. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., drug gists. MIMICRY OF INSECTS. ODD DISGUISES SOME OFTHEM ADOPT FOR SELF DEFENSE. Butterflies That Look Like Leaven, Mothfl That Mimic Wood and Stone and lusecta That Can Appear Like Dead Twigs—The Fakir In India. In wandering through one of the pictur esque canyons of the Sierra Madro inoi'ti tains ono day I noticed coming down through tho air with a peculiar motion a green leaf. It zigzagged from side to tide and finally landed in a bush near nt band. Wondering merely why such a loaf would fall from a spruce tree, I would have passed on had not my dog, with more prescience, stopped and nosed the loaf, telling me, after his fashion, to look. This I did and found this green object that had coino scurrying down was not n leaf at all, but a great green katydid, with pauze llko wings, protected by covers that were so exact in their imitation of other leaves lu general that any one would have b«jon deceived. The insect was a natural ml in io, and even its Hight downward from the tree was a protective ono. calculated to deceive any feathered enemy that might have been in tho vicinity. This phase of animal life, tho feat ii re of protective resemblances, is ono well calculated to attract our atten tion and cause unceasing wonderment. Nature has wisely endowed certain de fenseless animals witli a certain protect ive resemblance—mado them mimics of thoir surroundings, so that they may avoid their enemies—and the extent to which this is carried among certain animals, especially Insects, makes the study one of absorbing interest. In all life there Is a certain adaptation to its peculiar surroundings. Gaily tinted birds aro not, as a rule, found on white, sandy wastes, but in forests where there is deep coloring and the contrast is not great The tawny lion, the giraffe, the ostrich, are forms which assimilate their surround ings. In California the horned toad is al most as invisible as the sand in which it lives. A little canyon toad mimics tho rocks upon which it rests in color, while tho frogs of the east are hardly distin guishable from the green reeds among which they hide. This peculiar method of defense is partlo ularly marked among insects. Some years ago a traveling fakir stopped at a bunga low in India and offered for a small sum to show the guests of the sahib, who were new in India, a miracle. Told to go ahead, he produced nsmall tree with leaves about 8 inches long, which he thrust into the ground, then took from a largo box car ried by an attendant a dozen butterflies of great beauty. After the guests had ex amined them and assured themselves that tho insects were alive, the fakir tossed them one by ono into tho air. Each alight ed on the tree and became invisible. When all had disappeared, the fakir asked the ■ahib to look for them. The Englishman examined the tree carefully, but failed to find the dozen butterflies, each of which was four Indies across They had all heard of tho Indian hypnotism, and thought that this possibly was an instance in band, but tho laughing fakir caught up the tree, and, giving it a shake, the insects floated in tho air for a moment, and then gatb* ered about the tree, again to mysteriously disappear. Tho fakir then pointed out the illusion. Tho butterflies were not a foot from their eyes and so mimicked the leaves when their wings were folded that the deception was perfect, both lu color and shape. There were even the delicate mold spots, the central or midrib of tho leaf and the delicate lateral branches from it, while the stem of the leaf was closely imitated by tho lower portion of the wings, which wore pressed against the stem. This mim ic, known to science askalllna, if followed by a bird simply alights on a bush or tree and becomes invisible, and the fakir had simply taken advantage of the natural protection of the butterfly. The same protection is seen in many of our common butterflies that mimic flowers or loaves. Remarkable resemblances are noticed among the moths, some mimick ing bits of wood or stone, so that whon they alight they become at once invisible end thus escape from every possible pur suer. Some interesting instances of mimicry aro found in India. A naturalist noted a butterfly hero that was not only a remark able mimic, but when followed it imitat ed the peculiar flight of a poisonous but terfly that was obnoxious to the birds. In almost every group of insects we find this protective resemblance, and those among the walking sticks and walking leaves aro the most wonderful. In the latter we have an example of an insect so exactly resem bling a green leaf that it would bear close examination without discovery. The in sect looks as though it might have been made up from several pieces of leaves. It is of a vivid green, with delicate leaves, exactly as one finds in a leaf. While the phylllum resembles a loaf, tho phasnidn) is a mimic of a twig or branch. The long straight body is a per fect stick, the logs resembling twigs branching from it, and when walking they move in so deliberate a manner that oven then tho Illusion is not destroyed. A South American walking stick Is a verita ble giant, almost a foot In length. Those aro green, resembling young shoots, and are found among green verdure. But one observed by Bolt, the English naturalist, was a perfect mimic of a dead twig and had upon its sides and legs curious excres cences that mimicked fungous growths, so that the bird who had seen it moving would consider it nothing but a dried twig. Tho curious insects known as the mantis are remarkable for their powers of mim icry. Their movements are slow, theii bodies and legs resemble twigs, and they sro by tills disguise enabled to creep upon their prey. One species has been known to seize and oat small birds, who, think ing It a bit of the branch, so fall into its clutches. Perhaps the most remarkable mimic among these Insects is nplnk man tis of India that is almost exact in Its re semblance to an orchid. The object here la evidently to capture insects that alight on it by mistake. —Washington Star. Inconvenience of ICoynlty. The announcement that the queen goes to Nice t his spring has thrown the town Into a commotion, and tho rents of villas for tho season in tho neighborhood have advanced 50 per cent. As an illustration of tho way in which royalty is compelled to pay through the nose for everything I may mention that tho Villa Clnlez has boon let to tho queen for just double the rental which it fetched lost year.—London Globe. Her Sorrow. He—Young Plughigh is gqlng to the dogs fast. She—l’m sorry for the dogs.— Now York Times Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Prion, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W~M’« Pair High*** Medal and Diploma PROGRESS. People who get the greatest JIX. degree of comfort and real en- ZwfLiWlkX joyment out of life, are those utl'llTLvm who make the most out of their opportunities. ■ Quick perception and good judgment, lead such promptly to adopt and make use of those refined and improved products of / modern inventive genius * which best serve the /, needs of their physical \\ being. Accordingly, ’VIwWKvh tl,e raost intelligent \ \» || and progressive people \ kTtjv' \Vr'S x ) I are f° un d t° employ V' C Wp // the most refined and perfect laxative to reg /ulatc and tone up the stomach, liver, and s bowels, when in need •fauch an agent—hence the great popularity of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to forty - four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir tues, there is no comparison to be made be tween them and the ordinaiy pills, as any one may easily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card. QNCB USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belcningSj “heart-burn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One link- “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, they are un equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good.” It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Asso CIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. n6tlceot”sale~OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lauder in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. I, SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1904; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1. 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of tho school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secret ary. TURNING! "TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street. Cheyenne Wyo J. DILLMAN I4ESTAU RANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fino Stock of IJquoiM h,i]d ’W'W NEW before, Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment ft, wold under positive written guarnntee, by HUtbor- Ized agent* only, to cure Weak Memory; Ixmw of Brain and Nerve Power; Ixxt Manhood; Quickneße; Night Ixxeoe; Evil Dream*; Ixick of Confldenc«y Nervonanexx; Laaaltode; all Drain*; Lows of Power of tho Generative Organ* in either *ex, caused by over -exertion; Youthful Errore, or Exceaaive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which won load to Misery, Oouaumptlon, Insanity and Death. By mail, »1 a l»ox; « for fft; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample package, containing five daya’ treatment, with full inatructlonn 25 centa. One warn pie only aold to each per ■on by mail. A Arnold's Biomo-Celerg. Splendid curative ncont for Ncrvoua or Sick BHoailaclm, Kruin ExhatiMtion, Hi»«ei>loa*neaa, xipeciul or general Neuralgia; nlao for Ilheu nintiHtn, Gout, Kidney Diaordent, Acid l>y»- jxtimin. Anromla. Antidote for Alcoholic and other oxoewMM. Price, 10. 25and 00centa. ClUTervtssuenL THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. BUOTS SHOES I am selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any hoiiae in tbn west. I am Helling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of boots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will lie used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. O L. K KKKMNAHEN. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING MadeLasy By pnrohMing your Rnppilen of Smith & Bresnahen, The Washineton Market, Whoienale and Retail Dealer* In all kindnof PHO FESSION AL < lIS OS J. A. Van Orsdkl Cha . W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, C’HEYENNK, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roouir 8 and 9, At la* Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT Union Mercantile Block,' CHEYENNE. WYOMING John c. Baird e. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming 11. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roomß 1, 2 and 3, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyecne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Houn>, 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. in., and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone N o. 88. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment oi Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. THE SHORT LINE Ctiicag-o, St. Louis, New York., Boston, And ill I points East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, CoL Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO i North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the BLACK HILLS, DEADWOOD and HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. TEXAS CHAIR CAR LINE Having Perfect - Train 11 kJ I K Service, Including WAGNEB PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. Thp best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pasting Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. • The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Bostpn. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, did on the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thedens of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con veying all of his interest and all the interest he may acquire in the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly fileci in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage being to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, for the sumos one hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen pei ?ent per annum from date thereof until paid, interest to be paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage i nd the note thereby secured there is claimed at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and fifty-four and sixty one hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money there by intended to bo secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part thereof, then it shall or may l>e lawful for the said Lena Thedens her heirs, executors, administrators, or assitrna» to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all rights, title, interest, benefit and equi ty of redemption of tho said Perry Doan in and to the said promises, at public auction for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided, and in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the proceeds arising from such sale to retain the said principal, interest, and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892/ for a valuable consideration assign, transter and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and mortgage intended to secure the payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said l»ook and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort g»»e- And, whereas, no suit or proceed- ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof, And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re «’<‘inption of the said Perry Doan, his hciis and assigns, in and to, all of lots num.ter thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-cue and twenty two, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Ilaker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, Janies B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, ftt the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said ( county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district,sitting within and for the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not l>e granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WKBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited paaiienger) «:.'«) am 7.-Oo ar.. No. 3 (faet mail) «... 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (expreefl).. 5:20 pm 0:45 pm MAIN LINE. BAST SOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited pauenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:06 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express)- 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DFNViin PACIFIC BRANCH- DAILY Arrives. I Departs. No. 1 6:50 am I No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 0:25 pm | No. 8 8.-00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 3:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:46 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 162. eastbound, departs 7:30 ntn Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east aud west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 6:80 a. m. For the east at 9:00 p. in. For the south at 9:00 p m. For the west at. 6:;io a. in. Express pouches for Laramie, < ar- bon, Rawlins, Rock Hprings,Green River, Ogden, Salt Lake city and California mall at 5:20 p in. Express louches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Kidney and mall for the states of Ne brash a, lowa and M issourl only at 2:20 p. in Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) nt 2 20 p. in. Fort Russel) mall closes 9:00 a. in. and 3:30 p m DENVER CHICAGO NO OHANOE OF CARS < ■■ <«■' X 1... ‘( •••PACIFIC \i NE DENVER! I O"<-y ■’'X Line from Colorado to VX | Texas ano the v through vostlbulfld South Without gX tra | nti b«tw..n Change ofCaru DENVER tX * no CHICAGO shortest line without QUICKEST TIME Cmuai BEST SERVICE ' To Texas, Old Hexlco, / V \*t § Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ *’\ ° South-eastern and Southern 1 Vs Tourist Points. | ® O S«« that your ticket r«aaa: fun Antonio. " Via the U. P. DENVER A GULF RAILWAY ” For fiXf Information regarding rater, routes, tickets, etc., eK 1 OR your neareit agent, or addross, ' F. B. SEMPLE, Gon. Par.’r Agent, DENVER, COLORADO,

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAH. STRONG_STATBMENT. Frederick R.Coudert on the Drift of Public Sentiment. EUROPE’S DANGER FROM AMERICA There Must be an Adjustment of the Silver Question or a Financial Revolution will Follow. New York, Juno 3.—Frederick R. Coudert, the legal representative in this country of the government of France, keeps a sharp eye on finan cial conditions, both in this country and Europe. He read the interview with Senator Hill with a great deal of interest, and also the interview in which William C. Whitney expressed his views on the silver question. He Raid: “If the nations of the world could agree upon a uniform standard, there is no doubt in my mind that it would l>e the greatest boon the world of finance has ever received. It strikes me that a ratio of 15| to 1, 16 to 1, or 20 to 1 would be immaterial, so long as the ratio was uniform. It may come to this, however, that the United States will start out alone in the declaration for bimetallism. lam not a political economist, but I have watched the course of events with much interest, and have read and talked with European writers on finance. “1 find that they are becoming im pressed with the fact that unless the European nations soon reach an agree ment on the question of adopting a uniform double standard, they will have to face the certainty that the United States will do business on a silver basis. The spirit which is abroad throughout the west and south is such that it cannot be ignored, and if the fact hwomea evident that the nations of Europe intend to re fuse any relief, the storm will break. “The result would undoubtedly be a financial revolution and loss to the United States, but it would be ruin to Europe. They are beginning to rec ognize the fact that they cannot get along without us, while we can got along without them. If the worst comes to the worse, we could build a Chinese ”'all of silver around our country, and the world would lie knocking at our. doors. I tell you, they are afraid to tempt Providence too long. They are just waking up to this fact, and the prudence of the financiers of England and the conti nent will force the conclusion that silver must be recognized as a cur rency, or they will be forced to recog nize it.” Cleveland and Olney. Washington, June 3.—According to the present arrangements Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Olney, with their households, will leave Washington by the Pennsylvania railroad for their summer resort on the Massachusetts coast next Wednesday. Mr. Olney’s summer residence at Falmouth is only fifteen miles from Gray Gables. Owing to the press of public business neither the president nor the attor ney general will accompany their families but will join them about two weeks later. No information is ob tainable as to whom the president will appoint as secretary of state but it is confidently predicted that this and several other vacancies will be filled before he leaves Washington for the summer. Egan's Receivership. Portland, Ore., June 3. —The Ore gon Short Line receivership case came up in the United States circuit today on the application of the American Loan and Trust company, which asks that, the receivers of the Union Pacific company be ordered to turn over the railways and property of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern to Receiver John M. Egan. A hearing will also Is* had on the ap plication of John F. Dillon for cer tain modifications of the order by which Egan was appointed receiver here by Judge Gilbert last March. ’ The Tariff Law. Washington, June 3.—Chief Jus tice Fuller handed down the opinion of the court in the case of the United States vs. Burr & Hardwick, involv ing the date when the present tariff law went into effect. The decision was that this did not occur until Aug. 28, 1894, when the bill became a law, notwithstanding the law itself fixed the date as Aug. 1. The case was regarded by the government as one of great importance, and by special arrangement was advanced to a speedy hearing. The government won. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that 1 had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balin in my store, 1 sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application bad done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee. —R. T. Harris. For s le by C. 1 T. Woods & Co., druggists. Dr.. Price’s Cream Baking Powder i Most Perfect Made. We flaihi feabet. Cleveland’s Poor Health. Chicago, 111., June 3. President Cleveland’s attack of ill ness while in this city, the Times- Herald says: President Cleveland was sick Thursday. One of his party on the trip from Washington to Chicago said he bad been ill for nearly a week. The trouble is from an old complaint, aggravated by the hot weather. Dr. Riley was in close attendance upon him during the entire trip. Many who saw’ him Thursday had seen him before. Thursday he he did not seem so fleshy as when last in Chi cago, but there were heavier lines on his face, more wrinkles and an inex pressiblv tired look about his eyes. For that matter, his entire cabinet, with the exception of Secretary Mor ton, looked tired and overworked. A noticeable change in the presi dent, remarked by Chicagoans more or less familiar with him, was his ap parent utter ignorance of anyone about him except those at his elbow. It seemed to be an effort for him to raise his eyes. He walked with evi dent pain and at the same time ab straction of mind. More than 100,000 people looked at him on the line of march, and, although Rome were ro near to him a hand could have been laid upon him, they could not say he looked at them or appeared to know of their presence. There was no color in the presi dent’s face. His skin was a dead gray, heavily wrinkled. Hie eve was lusterless and when raised looked at the sky or straight ahead. His shak ing of hands with the few who met him was purely mechanical. He looked like a man either very sick or very worn out. His intimates con sidered his coming to Chicago in his present condition as a great personal sacrifice. Buying American Cotton. New York, June L —Mr. D. Hashi guiebi, Japanese consul in New York, said to a reporter recently: “An Amer ican cotton denier told me a few days ago that he had shipped 7,000 bales of raw cotton from the south to Japan byway of San Francisco. Labor, you see, is very cheap in Japan, and we can manufacture cotton cloth there at a very comparatively small expenditure. We find a ready market for the product in China and Corea.’’ R. M. Levy, a member of the cot ton exchange, has a dispatch from New Orleans saying: “Japan is buy ing cotton at this port.” Mr. Levy said: “This indicates that Japan has placed a representative at New Or leans to look after her interests in the purchase of raw cotton.” Severe Fire Losses. Shenandoah, Pa., June 3.—A SIOO,- 000 fire started at midnight in the stable of C. E. Tilman, on Market street. The Herald printing house, Tabor’fl moat market, Radziewic’s grocery, Ploppert’s bakery, Wichull’s saloon, Otto Cart’s meat market, Fred Hein sen Ijergor’s dry goods store, M. J. Schneider’s confectionery, James McElhenney’s hotel and restaurant also burned. All the frame houses from White street to Floyd street were destroyed. Over 150 people were rendered homeless. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Miners’ Wages. Piitsbi’rg, Pa., June I.—The con dition of the miners in this district has improved somewhat in the last few days, inasmuch as the mines are prettv generally being started up nt the rate of 55 cents in cash. While the men struck for the 69 cent rate, they concluded when the strike col lapsed to take the owners’ offer—6o cents; but now the operators as a rule h .ve concluded to allow 55 cents cash, which is equivalent to 60 cents. Sweltering at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 3—This city is again sweltering under a hot sun to day. At noon the thermometer regis tered 93 degrees in the shade.and the weather bureau predicted higher tom perature during the afternoon. There were three deaths from sunstroke to day and several other coses of persons being overcome by heat were reported. The millmen suffer most severely. Electric Bitters. This remedy is l>ecoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have uh»m! Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, Ixiils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cents and $1 per I Kittle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. r'HIEF QUARTERMASTER’S Omaha, Nebraska, June 1, 1895.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will In* received here until 2 o’clock p. m., July I, 1895, ami then opened, lor furnishing Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw required in department of the Platte during fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. U. S. reserves right to reject any or all bids. Information furnished on application here, or to post and depot quartermasters whore supplies are needed. Envelopes con taining proposals will be endorsed “Proposals for at ,” and addressed toCHARLES F. HUMPH REY, Major and Q. M., Chief Q. M. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, TUESDAY MOBNTNG, JUNE 4, 1895. ■ LEAGUE CONVENTION. It is Being Looked for to with 1 Great Interest. * ’ HOW THE EAST HAS FIGURED IT. Cleveland will Attract Tremendous Crowds from all Parts of the l Country. i Boston, June 3. —The Herald's ( New York special says: Secretary Andrew J. Humphrey has removed . the headquarters of the National » League of republican clubs from No. 130 Dearborn street, Chicago, to room 81, Potter building, New York, and is > making arrangements for the annual convention of the league, which this * year is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, ’ beginning June 19. The eighth annual meeting will be the most important, in several par ’ ticularß, that has lieen held by the league. It will also be the largest, as it is expected that the most of the , states will send full delegations, the aggregate representation lining over 2,000 delegates. The west is taking a lively interest in the convention, and the westerners 1 are promising to send full delega- ■ tions. This means that the silver forces are determined to commit the convention to free silver, if such a 1 thing is possible. Certainly a silver coinage resolution will lie introduced, and the contest over the presidenc y 1 of the league will be made on this issue, with the east against the west Edwin A. McAlpine, adjutant gen eial of New York state, is the choice of the east, and he will receive the support of several southern states. On the first ballot New York will present McAlpine’s name; Massachu setts may present that of J. Henry Gould, state league president; Mis souri will nominate Charles Wenneke and other states will probably ask that the honor be given to their favor ite sons, but the fight will then nar row down to two men, McAlpine of New York and the Hon. A. B. Cum ; mings of lowa, the choice of the silver men. The defeat, on Wednesday, of the 1 free coinage resolution that was intro duced at the annual convention of the Oregon State League of Republican 1 clubs makes any forecast of the prob able strength of the silver men in the 1 Cleveland convention a very uncertain prediction. Oregon has been hereto fore classed among the silver states, and if, in its convention seating 1,050 delegates, a free silver resolution was » defeated by an easy majority, it is pretty safe to say that a similar reso lution will meet with a like fate in ’ Cleveland. The sentiment of the southern del ‘ egates is also a perplexing problem. 1 The south and southwest could cast • if a full delegation were to go to» ’ Cleveland, about one quarter of the ' total representation, but usually the ’ representation from that section of the country is not the full quota. ’ It is expected that the leaders of 1 national prominence will be present to address the convention, and the mass meetings that will l>e held. Among them will be Gov. McKinley, Gen. James S. Clarkson and possibly ' ex-President Harrison. ROYALTY AND THE LAW. The Queen of England and Her Son a* Caae didateti For the Criminal- I lock. ’ The bazaar in aid of the fund for re . building tho Crathic church, near Bal moral, was held under tho patronage of ' the queen, who also gave two plaited ’ straw baskets made by her cwn royal hands. There precious presents were naturally niado much of, and with the queen’s approval were disposed of by * 1 raffle, although tho gaining laws dis tinctly specify rattling as illegal The question arises, Has her majesty, by ( aiding and abetting it, made herself lia ble to prosecution before a magistrate? Lawyers have no doubt aliout it, but it does not follow that tho law will bo set t In motion. Tho British constitution would scarcely survive tho shook of the spectacle of tho empress-queen in a criminal dock and possibly fined 40 shil lings or a month at hard labor. But while nobody is disposed to take ( action against tho quoen for conniving tt a mild form of gambling plenty of people would not bo sorry to boo her son, liontenant general, his royal highness the Dnko of Connaught, tried by court martial for risking tho lives of the men under his command. Tho dnko is com mander in chief of tho Aldershot dis trict On Wednesday ho and his wife went to tho military balloon ground in order to christen a now balloon to be named after tho duchess. The weather 1 had been threatening thunderstorms, and tho atmosphere was heavily charged 1 with electricity. Nevertheless it would never do to disappoint tho duchess. So, just as tho storm was about to break, the balloon was sent up 800 feet and anchored by a steol rope hold by three sappers. The result, as might have been expected, was that the lightning struck the balloon, rushed down the steel con ductor and horribly manglod the unfor tunate Bappera The question every one asked is why tho ceremony was not posb ’ poned, Boeing that danger was palpa -1 bio to tho meanest understanding. The 1 doniand for a court martial is vory gen eral an<l will probably be accodod to, ’ but it may bo safely predicted that the prisoner will not be tho gonoral com manding, but some inferior officer London Cor. Now York Sun. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’. Fair Highest Award. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report fete! Powcte? Absolutely pure BLASTING THE PALISADES Contractor* Destroying Their Beauty t* Get Out Granite Block*. Until comparatively recently the Palisades escaped tho ruthless hands of contractors and quarrymen, despite tho fact that there aro few spots in tho country where richer deposits of granite aro to be found. A few quarries within the last fivo years have sprung up at Fort Lee, but they have all been located away back from the Palisades, and tho front of these beautiful hills have been unmolested. Now, however, a flrm of contractors, by exploding dynamite, 8,000 pounds at a time, is gradually making huge excavations in front of ’ e Palisades, which will in the course o a very few months transform the historic Palisades from things of beauty to or dinary stone quarries. Nothing that the lovers of natural scenery can do will in any way stop the destructive work from going on. The Palisades aro private property, and that part of them which is at present being tern open by high explosives has been leased by tho owners to contractors, whose love of tho beautiful pales into insignificance beside their business in stinct Aside from tho destruction of the Palisades, the work going on in the quarries at Fort Lee is of moment on account of tho enormous amount of dynamite which is being exploded there. People marveled at the explosion of 500 pounds of dynamite in a projectile thrown by a pneumatic gun at Sandy Hook some weeks ago. Six times that much was exploded at Fort Loe <on Thursday at noon and again on Friday at the same hour, and although it wm» not thrown from a gun neither did it explode in the water, but in a solid bed of granite. The terrific force of these two explosions cannot be imagined by anybody who was not in Fort Lee to hear them, or who has not since visited the quarries to see their effect The lit tle village of Fort Lee shook as though an earthquake had visited it and stran gers in the place who were unaware that blasting was going on in the vicinity were firmly convinced that some con vulsion of nature had occurred. —New York San. The Tire. Will Make Work For Many. “What is tho probable loss from the fire on pino stumpage throughout the itate?” was asked of a leading logger. “Tho loss is in one sense nominal,” replied ho. “You understand, fire does not burn the body of a pine tree. It only burns off tho bark and foliage. The trunk of the burned tree is as good as ever it was, with this exception—the tree, after it is burned, must be out the succeeding winter, else it will become worm eaten and worthless. “This fire is a blessing in disguise to labor. Every owner of burned pine stumpage must go to work this coming winter and cut every foot of it, and many of these owners are forced to cut perhaps hundreds of millions of feet of •tumpage they would not otherwise have cut for years to come. They are, you •ee, forced to employ immense crews of men they would not otherwise have had tse for.”—St Paul Globe. The Gradon. Cxar. The czar has just issued his approval of the institution of dueling in the army Tho commander in chief at Kiev, In issuing tho new dueling code, says: “The czar has conferred upon us a new mark of his imperial grace in granting us the right to defend with arms in our hands that which is most precious to al] of ns—our honor. This gracious act on the part of his majesty makes it our duty, still more than heretofore, so to regulate our conduct and manners alike in official and social intercourse as to •bvfate all inimical misunderstanding* ♦nd frivolous quarrels.”—Mottoow Let hr Selling: Daughter*. The Indian is uncouth in his ways, but ho has learned a thing or two from the white man. Ono near Tacoma has tried to sell his daughters as tho result of a game of chance, and of coarse the oast is duly flhocked. Why? He has the precedent of society—“cultivated” so ciety. Daughters are sold almost every day in New York and Europe, and oven in Chicago. Tho Indian, having lost all ho had gambling, offered his daughter for S3O, with which ho hoped to be able to recoup his losses. It is often tho same with the man of civilization. He loses all ho lias in speculation and immedi ately looks around to see who will give tho most for his daughter. She goes to the highest bidder, and ho goes hack to speculation. What is tho difference be tween the two cases? Nothing, except that the Indian offered his daughter foi less money.—Chicago Post. Scrofula, wait rheum and all dis eases of the blood, dyspepsia, head ache, kidney and liver complaints and catarrh, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla, tho great blood purifier. Hood’s Pills cure jaundice, bilious ness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills. When Bnby wart sick, wo gave her Castnrla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When riio became Miss, she clung to Cnstorla. When she had (liildren,riie gave them Castoria. Advertise in The Leader ■■ . —1 THREE MEN FROM THE WEST. ( 1 Millionaire. Who Will Try to En 11 oy'rh«W ] Rieke. In the Metropolis. Three largo western cities—Chicago, j Donvei and Helena—have recently lopt , three citizens to New York, citizens . whose combined fortnnes aro estimated ( to be quite $100,000,000. The three mon who hnvo already bought property j iu this city aro Charles T. Yerkes, the ( Chicago cable king; W. A. Clarko, the < silver mine Croesus of Montana, and D , H. Moffat, tho owner of tho famous j Creedo mine of Colorado. ( These throe money monarchs may be ; expected to do something startling in < tho building way. Mr. Yerkes has al ready sot the pace for the other rich cit- . izens coming bore from tho west. He has practically completed his SIOO,OOO i palaeo on Fifth avenuo, at the south east corner of Sixty-eighth street. L*> has a frontal of 51 feet on Fifth nae and 125 feet on Sixty-eighth street In tho roar therois an addition 100 feet ( long and 25 feet wide, in which will be ( hung Mr. Yorkes’ famous collection of old masters, valued at over $2,000,000. It is said that this will bo the richest gallery in this country. The mansion will be fivo stories high, of pure classical design and built of very dark American brownstone. Tho carving on the exterior will cost a good sized fortune. The stoop to the Yerkes mansion will be one solid block of brownstone that will cost $20,- 000. Another one of the now citizens of New York, Mr. David H. Moffat, whose fortune is variously estimated from S2O, • 000,000 to $50,000,000, has had a va ried career. When a boy, ho was a messenger in the Now Y ork Exchange bank, and he now owns several banks in Colorado, mines, stocks and gold galore. Ho prac tically owns all of tho Creedo mine. He took hold of the property which Creeds discovered and built a railroad to it. He developed tho mines so thoroughly that Creedo is one of tho largest ship ping points in the United States. He left Now York for lowa a score or more years ago to take a place as teller in a bank in Des Moines. While there ‘ho attracted tho attention of a capitalist who wanted to start a bank in Omaha. Mr. Moffat was made the cashier of that bank. Ho was in Omaha when the Pike’s peak excitement began, and at that time ho went to Colorado. He sjieculated in groceries and other staples which were needed for shipment to the mines, and he soon owned a bank W. A. Clarke, the third money king from tho west who will settle down in Now York to enjoy his millions, has purchased from School Commissioner Guggcnheimer the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-seventh street, nine blocks away from Mr. Yerkes, for $225,000. Tho lot has aSO foot front on Fifth avenue and runs back 150 feeton Seventh-seventh street Tho Fifth avenue frontage of Mr. Clarke’s lot is 11 feet less than Mr Yerkes’, but it is 25 feet longer on thn «ide street. Mr. Guggcnheimer bought it about a year ago for SIBO,OOO, so he has made $45,000 by tho transaction. It is Mr. Clarke’s intention to build a mansion that will surpass any in New York. His fortune is estimated at $30,000,000. He owns three gold mines in the neigh borhood of Butte City, Mon., and a couple of paying silver mines and is president of several railroads. Ho ie president of a bank in Denver and one in Butte City. Despite his riches he has been twice prevented from being United States Konator. Mr. Clarko arrived in Mon tana 30 years ago at the head of a mule train with a pick over his shoulder. Ho op« ned a general store at Butte City and then bought mining claims, which ho and his wife worked with their own hands. Ho is so proud of tho hard work ho did in those days that tho checks of the banks of which ho is president bear pictures of himself in his rough miner’s dress—New York World. A Quarter CenTuFyTfst. For aquartorof a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers iu all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will bo refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottleß free at A. E. Roodel’s drug store. Large size 50 cents and sl. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DIV VW F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A MEAN PIECE OF BUSINESa An Incl<b-nl Th*». Shaken One'* Fr.lth In tho Chivalry of the Modern Man. Thia is a bit of genuine scandal. Ev erybody like < scandal It is always such a comfort to find oneself a little letter than one’s neighbor This bit of scandal is true too. There is a young man now living in Chicago who used to live in Washington He was engaged to a Washington girl, but rumors concerning her reached him out in Chicago. They said, these rumors, that she had gone out to supper after the theater, and looking on the wine when it was red had become just a little boisterous. Her immaculate fiance came to Wash ington. Ho did not say a word to her of the rumors which had filled his soul with horror, but he took her to the the ater and to supper afterward. The Widow Cliquot was the third party at the supper, and tho girl, like every other woman on earth, likes champagne. Her sweetheart urged her to drink, assuring ber it would do her no barm whatever. She drank. In fact, she conjugated the verb to drink tn more than one tense. She became un mistakably intoxicated. Thon the gal lant young man slipped her engagement ring off, bundled ber into a carriage and took her homo. She hasn’t seen him since. Os course he couldn’t think of marrying that sort of a girl, you know. It Is things like that that keep one’s belief in the innate chivalry of tho modern gentleman from dying. 1 un derstand the man considers it a tremen dous joke, and you may be able *o see where the laugh comes in. I am not Washington Post. THE SMALLEST BOOK. A Late Parisian Publication That In Smaller Than a Postage Stamp. The smallest book ever printed has just been issued by Messrs. Pairault of Paris. It is tho story of Perrault, Little Hop o’ My Thumb. This diminutive volume contains four engravings, and it is printed in movable type. It contains 80 pages of printed matter. The book is 38 millimeters long by 28 millimeters wida The thickness of this volume is six millimeters and its weight is five grams. The “dwarf book” of the Chicago ex hibition could be held, on a postage stamp of the variety, but it is quite surpassed by this product of tho French press The little French volume, with its illustrations and its 80 pages of printed matter, is not much larger than a 1 cent piece. It is a complete book in every respect, the binding being perfect, the pages duly numbered and the title page ap pearing with all the formality of the most dignified voluma The pages can only be read by the use of a microscope, but then it is found that the proofread ing has been excellently dona Several French swells are carrying these volumes inside their watch covers. A copy presented to a French library has been duly entered iu tho catalogue and placed on the shelvea—St Louis Post- Dispatch. TO SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS. A Prominins Field For Them Believed to Exist In Alaska. From tho Alaska Nows it is learned that John G. Brady, one of tho most prominent citizens of Alaska, has. a •chemo on foot to explore Mount Edge combe with n diamond expert and search for diamonds, which aro thought to ex ist there. Late last fall a hunter and prospector brought in some brilliant looking lava ashes to Sitka and showed them to Mr. Brady. The latter sent them to au expert in San Francisco, who returned |?ord that an investiga tion should be made at the earliest op portunity. The contents of that letter contained astounding information pumice stone and scoria had all the ele ments for the presence of diamonds. Mr. Brady has perfected plans to reach the extinct crater of Mount Edgecombe as soon as the snow and weather will permit, with tho help of tho expert, search the lava bods and pumice stone high and low, and will delve into the earth with searching scrutiny to learn if nature has had tho elements there to crystallize carbon into its purest gem— the diamond If they find diamonds on Mount Edgecombe, there will cortaiuly be a rush of people to Sitka. Suing For DamagN From Rpookn. Ono of tho most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in tho United States is on the court docket nt Crawfordsville, Ind Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the home of John Elliott, north of the city. Tho train rolled down an embankment, and one coach was burned, five persons killed and 70 injured. Tho injured were taken to tho house of Elliott Now he wants SI,OOO damages from tho railroad because, he alleges, the health of his family has boon bad ever nince the wreck, and this is caused by the sound of groans from tho injured that vibrate through his house every night, and when they go outdoors at night the “spirits” of those killed in this wreck can bo seen walking up and down tho track in front of his house. Ho wants all these things stopped and damages for tho annoyance which has caused* sickness in bis family. He says he has dreamed about tho wreck every night •luce it happened.—St Louis Republic. Mr. Cleveland*!! Money. The president of the United States al ways uses new money. He never gets old notes, except in change when mak ing purchaser. His salary is paid him in installments of $4,16G. GO each on tho last day of every month, and tho treas urer always makes it a point to send him notes of tho latest issua Mr. Cleve land, ns his predecessors have done, keeps a private bank account with Riggs & Co. and makes a deposit regularly the Ist of every month, reserving enough from his salary to pay current expenses and setting a good example by putting 1 the rest aside for a rainy day.—Chicago Record _________ PRICE 5 CENTS. r w ■■MMWaMMI • i i a THE AMUIUN TM»ttß CWMt SUCCESS®. 7 ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hu stood the Test of Timo MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED Easter Factions The nobbiest line of Spring and... Summer Suits To be found in Wyoming. Also all the latest novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Short Pants, Waists, Yachting Caps, Etc., Etc. Marks Spypntppnth and Eddy StrPetH. Gallons for 2ff| Not of the preparations of coloring = matter ana essential oils so often S sold under the namo of rootbeer, = but of tho purest, most delicious, = health-giving beverage possible to = produce. Ono gallon of Hires’ is = worth ten of the counterfeit kind. = Suppose an Imitation extract costs = five cents less than the genuine = i Hires; the same amount of sugar = and trouble is required; you save = one cent a gallon, and—get an un healthful imitation In the end. Ask for HIRES and get IU HIRES Rootbeer | TIUE CHAS. X IUHX3 CO M Fk!lad«lpU*. = pkiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiniiiiii.’iitiiiniHiniufl Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... WANTED. WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD time*, when any woman or man can make fnnn S 6 tofJO a day easily? All have heard of the wonderful siu*ce»s of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many areapt think they can't make money selling It; but anyone can make money,breaufe every family want* one. One agent has made HT&M In the last three ntonths, after paying all exiMmseaand attend ing to regular business besld-s. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as people know you have It for sale they send for n Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg C«x, 4 > Starr avenue, Coliimbuw, Ohio, for »nn leular* FOR RE.\ I . FWK KENT—FOUR AND FIVE HOOM new brick housea, F», W and |io per month, in good location. Apply at Hurd’a lumber yard FOK RENT-TWO DESIRABLE FRONT roomi suitable for office* App'yat the Wanh Ing ton market

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uhnjruuc gaily grader. • iMMr Paper•( Wyoaitg—EiUHiihed llepteaher 13, H 67 J NO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY (lAKRIIR—ALL PARTS Or THB CITY. D A.ILY—Per week ... f 25 DAILY—Per month~ <0 DMLY—Per year —7 -'0 BY MAIL, roS?AO» PRCPAIO. I) HLY—Ono year. .... . ....W «» DAILY—Hix monUM....! MHa *1 <0 DAlLY—Three mon the ... I 1-0 D XILY—One month-....—. ~ to WRKKLY—One year - f • (O WEEKLY—etix months .... 1 Entered at the i>oMU>niccat Cheyenne Wyo., aw aecond-clae: matter iIHRYENNK. WYO..JITNE I h‘»'» CLEVELAND'S CLEAR SIGHTED FRIEND. The remarkable interview with Frederick R. Coudert will be another contributory factor to the growing importance of the silver question. It has long ago ceased to be considered as the wild ravings of the silver luna tics of the west. Lordly bankers and editors have eyen condescended to discuss th« question soberly and at tempt to bring (apt and figure to bear to counteract the prevailing financial fallacies. But. while th<»se superior people have been trying to inoculate wisdom into the people events have lieen moving steadily for ward toward one consummation which the clear sighted see cannot much longer l>e delayed. The safest and ablest leader in the democratic party today is Wm. C. Whitney. He has discussed the tendency of the times and gives warning to his countrymen. That tendency is toward bimetallism which he regards not as a danger but a blessing. On the heels of his in terview comes the even more startling statement of Mr. Cou dert. Both are men with wide knowl edge of European affairs and close and powerful European connections. They see the handwriting on the wall and boldly proclaim it. Both these mon have boon intimate personal friends of President Cleveland. It is in every way remarkable that they should now differ with him so radically on a question of what is lyest for the country. It is even more remarkable that while he is straining every nerve to maintain the gold standard and proclaiming that course the country’s only salvation, they see the success of the silver move mentand are convinced that through it would the world emerge into a condi tion of genuine and general pros perity. The total contributions to the Red Canyon sufferers according to the of ficial report were $5,145.07 besides clothing and supplies. Cheyenne is credited with $635.57 in cash con tributions l>esidea supplies. New York has been twenty years building a state oapitol at Albany. It has up to date spent $21,468,336. The work has been done by the day instead of being let by contract as is usually the case. A contract is now •o lie let to complete the building. It is estimated that it will require pretty nearly three millions yet to finish the job. No greater sink of corruption has l>een known in any state govern ment than in the capitol building at Albany. ' Tub incessaui. rains of the past week have caused joy to everybody except the'cattle shippers. They have had a hard time of it and some of them have suffered severe losses, the thin and weak cattle dying of ex- I insure. —— ■ «.»» J— If* Ilia Story Outdoca Mnnchiniwn. While stunning the first lino of forts nt Port Arthur a soldier belonging to the Twenty fourth regiment raised Ids rlflo to tiro nt nn unusually consplmious China man. Just ns ho was about to fire n bullet from the enemy's side came whlzring on, and, marvelous to relate, entered tho bar rel of his own gun nasmoothly and neatly as if the mussles hud l»oou plsotnl mouth to mouth. Os course there was nn explo sion, and tho soldlor’u piece was shattered la tho stork, hut without his receiving any injuries whatever. A frnolional variation to tho right or loft Would have caused tin hostile bullet to enter his head or-fuco, so dial Mi esoapokvns nothing short <>f ml rnculom lie preserved the stock of the now useless weapon and afterward oxhlb ited it to his colonel, who permitted him to keep it ns a memento of his narrow ea capo. It is probably tho first Instance ol the kind on record since Baron Munchau sen's day.—Japan Mall. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful In bencfioiencies to mankind, Ims given birth to one which, developed by art, has Ixwu prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist Recking pleasure and health, should fail to Iw Helf-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit tern, which counteracts the effectH of malariouß air and brackish water, un wholesome or unwonted diet, ox|>oh tire, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway traveling over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers Ixmr concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative infill ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dyspepsia and nonoumoas are all relieved by this iuoomparibly fine alterative, corrective and invigorant, which physicians highly commend. THE WESTERN HOTEL Under the new management of Mr. L. C. VI illot this hotel is furnishing find-daws accommodations at more reasonable rales than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. LIQUID GOLD FEVER. ' RAPID ADVANCE IN OIL HAS RENEWED EXCITEMENT IN WEST VIRGINIA. The Furore at l^rkenburg—Story of the Finding of Petroleum—George Waaliing ton Knew of It# Existence—How Senator Camden Made Ilia Fortune. Among the natural resources of West Virginia petroleum has always been rated as third in importance, coal and timber taking precedence, but just at this time a superficial observer would conclude that there is nothing but oil in the state. This is tho result of tho liq uid gold fever that has been occasioned by tho suddou and rapid rise in the oil market. Parkersburg being the center and distributing point of tho West Virginia oilfield, it is the place to got tho ben efit of all tho excitement. It reminds one of the days ‘ ‘ before the war, ’ ’ when oil was first struck, and it almost equals the excitement in California over the discovery of gold. Oil was first discovered in West Vir ginia and not in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania fields were tho first to be developed, but the discovery belongs to West Virginia, and the largest oilfield now in the world is at Sistcrvillo, about 50 miles above Parkersburg, hi fact, the existence of natural gas, which is the twin sister of petroleum, v. as known Jo George Washington before the Revolution. In 1775, in one of his surveying expe ditions to the Kanawha valley, General Washington discovered the “Burning spring.’’ He did not understand the phenomena, but so well assured was he that it was Home rich gift of nature de signed for the use of man that he set apart and deeded to the public forever an acre of land near tho Kanawha river, about eight miles above Charleston, ou which was the great national wonder. It was simply a hole in the ground, which filled with water when it rained and up through which issued a- jot ot gas, giving the water the apjiearance of Ixriling, and when lighted burned with a bright flame till blown out by the wind. In 1815 Captain James Wilson struck a gas well while boring for salt water in tho Kanawha valley. The coal oil fever broke forth in all its fury early in 1801, when oil was discovered at the Burning springs alxtve Parkersburg. It was then that fortunes were made and lost in a single day. In that field oil was found at a depth of from 90 to 800 foot, and in a few weeks the whole field was punctured like a popper box. It was in tho oil excitement of 1801 that Senator Camden, who is now class ed among the wealthiest of America’s millionaires, got his start. At that time ho was a comparatively young man, with a small law practice in a country town up in the interior of the state. Sitting in his room one evening looking over the daily papers, ho suddenly turn ed to his wife with the remark, “Ann, my fortune is made. ’ ’ When she looked for an explanation, ho said: “I see here in tho paper that oil has' been discovered on tho Little Kanawha. I am going up there to try my hand at developing the field. ’’ The next morning he borrowed all the mon ey that his collaterals and tho influence of friends could scrape together for him and then struck out for the Burning spring. In two weeks ho had made enough to pay back his borrowed capi tal, and from that day to this there has not been a check in tho progress of his marvelous business career. The improvement in tho method of refining has advanced with the progress of the industry, and discoveries have been made whereby all the refuse mat ter that was formerly throw’ll away is now converted into useful articles of commerce. It is in this way that there fined oil has been reduced in price from 40 cents a gallon to 10 cents and still leaves a go<xl profit to the refiners. Most of the wells that have been late ly shot in the area of the oil basin have been good producers, and there is now a daily output of from 12,000 to 15,000 barrels. Yet experienced oil speculators say that tho present rise in oil is not alto gether born of speculation, but is par tially due to legitimate causes. The supply has fallen below tho demand, and the speculators have only taken ad vantage of tho actual condition to inau gurate an ora of gambling. Tho Russian oilfield is diminishing its supply every year, with no prospect of new discoveries. Many of tho Amer ican fields have been totally exhausted, and but few new ones are being discov ered, and oil being tho cheapest light that can lx* produced tho demand for it has increased with tho hard times.- Cincinnati Enquirer. Tolstoi's Latest. Count Tolstoi’s latest work, which has just appeared, is called “Master and Man. ’’ It is a story of Rnssian village life, tolling of tho struggle in tho mind of the master, lost in the snow with his man, against the temptation to abandon his helpless companion, for whom ho nt last gives his own life.—Philadelphia Ledger. Worth Looking Into. If Great Britain 'ontomplntes going to the expense of bombarding a town for the sake of collecting that $75,000 from Nicaragua, she has something inoro in her eye than tho money.—New York Sun. Human Nature. Human nature is human nature, and the man who swears falsely concerning his tax rot urns will continue to frown down the num who stuffs a ballot box. —Washington Post A Dentist's Suit. Suit has been brought against a den tist for breach of promise of marriage. ) Tho wonder is that it was not a suit for breach of promise of teeth.—Now York Telegram. (Jfavel IM(fHUIfIE 010 STYLE asput ox pvushasbhw IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVIR AC EM TORY if YOU INTEND TO PUHD OR YOUR ROOF IS HARING. WRlft ANC '/([ will iURMSH COMPitlt PARTIC ULARS AND 15TIMATI Gl COST vU ROOF RUUD INCiS.IVtfiY WH(R[ All WGPh I , GUARANTHD IOR 4 long TtPns OF YIARS ~L f f siS Koofirs6 tfr. J. P. Evins Vacaville, Cal. Heart Palpitation Cured by- Hood’s Sarsaparilla “I had what is called palpitation of the heart; it never left me for a moment. Sometimes I would almost fall over, and Could Not Stay In a Close Room or a crowd of people. Physicians did not do me any good; In fact, I seemed to be growing worse all the time until I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was soon better, and after taking 3 hpttlee.l was perfectly cared. My wife is taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for rheumatism, and It is doing her more good than all other medl- Hood’s?®" Cures cine she has ever taken. She has been prostrated by rheumatism frequently for seven years, and the past year has been so that she could not turn over in bed with out help. Now she can get around and do her work.” J. P. Evins, Vacaville, Cal. Hood’s Pills ftro the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. i i '"Hub » J I Capes > AND t AT ) r ) Special » : SALE I JPrices I » i THIS WEEK. I 25 Ladies’ $4 and $4.50 Capes, this weeks 2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 t 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $.3 and $1 Hats, » this week 2 48 1 j 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 i i t The Hub r 1 FOR BARGAINS. “pnn J HANNA UUHL HAY. GRAIN’ WOOD. r• • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT HKAHONARLK J’lilOFß STAGES LBAVR DAILY, except Hundayn, for Hnratogiv. For any Information addrexx I ED WORTHY, Prop. THE STOGKGROWERS’ NATIONAL RANK, ■ OTTEYKNiNEK. WYOMING. Paid in Capital, .... £4X30,000.00 Surplus, -20,000.00 - T i Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign’ irtid Domestic Exclianire Ronglit and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CirEYHKNE, WYOMING. Ckpitkl otodk, SIOO,OOO | ■ $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT. Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. IbJTEItEST I J AIL> ON TIME DEPOSITS. nuruft'n Z *Tf SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE <Hri I !■< W < paji«engers booked to and from I I \ M hi GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, B J LIVERPOOL, LONDON. AND ALL CONTINENTAL I \ SHIM AND SCAND,NAVIAN PORTS. I, W J AvtJ * < Drafts Issued for any amount nt lowest rates, y * X yi **AlUiCTß|gny Ballings from New York every Saturday ns follows: F V Tfpyr Cl asa S.iturdav. June 15. Anchoria I Sat’day.June29,<'ity <»f Romp - •■drolk Jw AHDAMORB,' 89t |r iav. June 22. firruiia | Saturday. July 6. Ethiopia ThJ .nA Fin«t In thn Worid. For further Information apply to local agent or Tb© Largest, Fastest and I Incst In tno worto, Gon>l Agolllß „ EX DEK RON It ROS., Passenger Accomniooation Unexcelled. mmco. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyoniing. • • Can b e Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, WW galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from ’ 1 -Zr ® ve to f° r ty Bores or wash your placer bods, j wKbV* The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared ’ steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift fefcjinji ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will /jWjON ' lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour MrapSaA breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- iKjjrP foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. I AFUNaIA Water weighs for each foot in height in a 9 j pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in NsP nftTPha, an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch gLy-vpump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 u, - • pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; a Jj. in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch Jn pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized ’-aAlpumps to irrigate one totwo acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address O n X. FRANK H. JONES, Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons!, PATINTVC. Iln no branch of art In daw try have t here been greater advances than In the «pe ctally of Mr Spools. An experience of many yearH,and a thorough knowl edge of the wantfl of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel lies which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which in dis played In our elegant line of EDt Tooth Spoans \lso a complete line of Diamonds, Watch*., Jewelry Clocks and Silverware Write for Price, L. KABIS, Hucoossor to Zebner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hilveiamlth, Ohevrnnr. - Wyoming L. E. STONE, ‘ fire Im d House Renting. STORAGEE. miniMim to no ma fokiign num. 310 West Sixteenth BL. Cheyenne. -•••• Farming Success The Foothills ■■• Rockies uwra district, In Alberta, Canada. — —— • —— Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . lOUIU RIKTIO. OOLIKTIOOI 1101. JUST RECEIVED ... t ,| ... A Carload of . . . Walter A. W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case ani Oliver Plows, Mt Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. CASH .. Wool Mattresses . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 - Otlipy Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warreii Mercantile Company. an,J niOftf f.rnco- x J. 1/0 fal bicycle yet produced. . "“-Lil Though light, it possesac.t V tig it the X leal Wheel for Road or Track. /// \ ' J ■ CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. V. 5 DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBYBNNB Notary Public. Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 'Arfi you overstocked T Arc yon in need of ready money! If wo. writ* me. It will fray you Legal blanks—Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-04

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A CLEVER ESSAY. High School Boy’s Estimate of Mil ton’s Satan. At the high school graduation ex ercises last Friday evening, Roy M. Stanley delivered an oration on Mil ton’s Satan, which is remarkable for clearness of thought and exactness of expression. The subject is so cleverly handled and in such entertaining style that it Is reproduced in full. •‘Milton’s conception of the char acter of Satan in ‘Paradise Lost’ is one of the strongest, most realistic and most sublime efforts of the im magination which the mind of man has ever accomplished. The best and strongest efforts of Milton’s genius were concentrated upon this, the leading character of that magnificent epic. He might be called the real hero, if it were true that the most prominent character in a book is the hero. At it is he is a strong protago nist. “Milton endows Satan with human qualities—a masterly mind, great }>ersoiial beauty, and a strength of purpose that gives him a hold on our interest, admiration and sympathy. He gives him the indominitable will, great courage, and military skill that make him a fit leader of the heavenly host, whose downfall and destruction he caused. He becomes a very Na poleon of spiritual warfare. Satan could not endure the restraint of law or of authority. Upon being informed that God had placed his son in com mand of all the heavenly host as sec ond in power he resolved to rebel. By his immense power of personal at traction he influenced nearly one-half of the armies of heaven to desert to his standard and to share his for tunes. In the battles which ensued, Satan, in all the glory of his grand courage and generalship, appeared, indeed, so great that none but the Almighty could have emerged vic torious from the strife. Satan w’as overcome and “Him the Almighty Power Hurled headlong flaming firoin the ethereal •ky, With hideous ruin and oombUßtion, down To bottoinleßß perdition.” “A sorrowful picture of fallen grandeur and impotent ambition, fallen from his high estate, lying tor tured on the lake of fire. Low, the downfall of a nature so truly grand and magnificent as Satan’s, of a na ture intended for the adornment ot heaven itself must excite pity and re gret. But Satan rises superior to his misfortunes and torment. He is the first to awaken from stupor and to plan their escape. “H«* above the real H hnpc and gesture proudly eminent aii». . R t4>wer « Hie form had not yet lost A.ll his original bright newt, nor appeared than archangel ruined, and the excels Os glory obscured. Ah when the mun new-risen Looks through the horizontal misty sir Hhorn of ills beams." “He now Rubmite to the inevitable anil accepts his fate and kingdom. "Hall, horrors! hall Infernal world! and thou profoundeet hell. Receive thy new possessor.” “Then he gives the keynote to all his past and future actions. “ ‘Bettor to reign in hell than serve in heaven.’ Yet he is to learn, as many a one has learned since, that it is preferable to lie the least of saints than the prince of demons. “He now makes a deliberate choice, since •’A 1 1 good t>me Is lost: Evil, l>e thou my God ! ’ And with hi'* implacable nature he declares that ho will wage eternal warfare against (lie Almighty. Ho oonei* vi's the revengeful and infam ous diwigu of causing (ho downfall of man from (ho atnto of primitive in noooneo and bliss. His fiendish nature is shown in all its malignity when lie tells Sin and Death that in nocent. mon shall lie their prey. After having been directed by the angel Uriel to the earth, Satan de scends to view it. The sight, in all its early splendor, arouses in him a melancholy train of thought; he has a tendency toward remorse for what he has done and is about to do. Con trary to all preconceive.! notions he is susceptible, at times, to the good, as when he sees Eve in all her innocence and lieauty; it would seem that he al most determines to give up the fiend ish attempt of lietraval. Again, his pride, Rhanie and inclination to re morse are shown liafore he humbles himself sufficiently to enter the ser pent. But his choice of evils wins. Goethe’s Mepbistopheles has some times been compared to Milton's Sa tan. Goethe’s conception is sly, cun ning, amusing; Milton’s dignified, grand, awe inspiring; Mephistophelos - trifles and (Minders, using humorous satire; Satan never stoops from his high eminence, employs only the most cutting sarcasm is always keen, caustic, vindictive; Mephistophelea moves our contempt, Satan compels our terror; Mepbistopheles in the in carnation of impishness; Satan of haughty revenge. In no place in the poem are the malignity, the diabolical fiimdishness of Satan more plainly perceived than when he relates, in hell, the success of his project and makes the downfall of man the subject of laughter. Their laughter is changed into a hiss. We realize as we liehold the former archangel in the form of a serpent, the depth of infamy to which one, capable of the highest destiny, has sunken; we realize the utter ruin of a splendid nature that might have com- manded our admiration, respect and reverence; but now only our hatred, horror, and loathing. BURLINGTON WRECK. Three Mon Killed Sunday at Edison, Neb. A frightful wreck occurred at Edi son, Neb., yesterday afternoon on the Burlington road, in which the engi neer, fireman and a brakeman were killed. A freight train, headed for Chey enne, was thundering along the road between McCook and Oxford, when at this point it ran into a washout. Engineer Jeffrey, Fireman Rowell and Brakeman Munday, who were on the engine, were instantly killed. The men leave families to mourn their sudden death. The damage done to the train and track amounts to several hundred dollars. A wreck gang has been placed at work repairing the damage done by the washout. The dead men had many acquaintances in this city. WILL BUILD WHEELS. W. B. Walker's Proposition to Chey enne. W. B. Walker of Kearney, Neb., formerly of this city, is in town. He has a proposition to make the people of the city. It is to establish a bi cycle manufactory here, at which will be employed from sixty to 100 men. He will turn out a high grade wheel. In retun. he desires a cash bonus of $20,000 from the city. Mr. Walker has this year been building the “Kearney Special*’ at the Nebraska town. Perjury Trial. The Melvin Reavis perjury case is being heard in the district court. Reavis, a Fort Russell hospital em ployee, was held to the district court for perjury alleged to have been com mittal in connection with the Chand ler preliminary hearing. The case will not likely lie finished until this evening. C. F. Tew and E. W. Mann appear for the prisoner and County Attorney Baird for the state. Looking Up Coal Lands. Sundance, June 3. —A party of east ern capitalists, with Harry T. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., as guide, visited the Sundance coal fields, situated a few miles west of this place, on Mon day. A thorough investigation of the coal prospects was made with a view to purchasing the lands and opening mines. The party was well pleased with what they saw. Laramie Coal. Laramie, June 3.—Samples of the coal taken from the newly opened vein near this city have been examin ed by experts who pronounce the coal of good quality. It is of dull color, quite brittle, and burns readily. On account of water encountered in the shaft it will require four or five days’ further work to determine the full value of the find. Another Scarlet Fever Case. Mayor Merrill was notified that a voting sou of John Alcorn, Union Pa cific agent at Hillsdale, had scarlet fever and was being cared for in a house on th*' alley liaok of the Sher man houso. Th a necessary health precautions have been taken. The child contracted the disease at Hills dale, being brought to Cheyenne for treatment. Ranges in Fine Condition. The rainfall of the past week— nearly three and one half inches—has put the ranges in the beat condition they have boen for years. Every where the brown, sun burned prairie is covered with green verdure that will afford plenty of feed for stock. The cold, however, has killed many of the southern cattle being shipped north. Wahl’s Supporters not Satisfied. Believing that the Denver Decora tion day road race was not a fair test of the ability of Wahl, his Colorado Springs supporters have challenged Himstreet, the winner, to a twenty five mile race for a SIOO trophy. Hiin street. will probably accept. In this event the race will ccme off within two weeks. Wants the Gold Brick. The Morgan & Wright SSO gold brick, to be given the rider in the Denver road race using their tires who would first cross the tape, has been claimed by W. Wilseck, who finished eighth in the race and filled the other requirements. State Sunday Schools. Laramie, June 3.—The state Sun day school convention will hold its annual session here June 4, 5 and 6. Mr. Reynolds, American field super intendent of Sunday schools, will be present and take charge of the ses sion. BUMMEk MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. T'fie V. S. Oov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to at! others. CONLEY’S CAPTURE. Deputy bherlff Calverley Tells the Story. Deputy Sheriff Bob Calverley of Uinta county writes an interesting letter to United States Marshal Mc- Dermott, explaining how Conley, alias Stewart, the Rock Springs post office robber, was captured and then kept a prisoner when he tried to es cape. “I got a telegram from Pied mont,” he writes, “that there bad been an attempt at safe blowing at that place. It also stated that the man had started towards Evanston. At daylight I posted men as to his appearance, got saddle horses and hunted him up. Upon searching him I found money that answered the de scription of that stolen from the Rock Springs postoffice and informed Postmaster Sorenson. He and In spector Waterbury came up and iden tified the money and I then took Con ley to Rock Springs upon an order from Court Commissioner Foote. On the way back we two occupied two seats, facing each other and were in that position when he made the at tempt to get through the car window’. He made the jump and broke the window. By that time I had him by the collar with one hand and a six shooter in his belly with the other. He didn’t require any additional per suasion to resume his seat and keep it. The stories you have read in the papers are all wrong. No one except myself was near at the time Conley attempted to escape, and I had no difficulty in handling him.” THEIR RECEPTION. High School Alumni Entertain the Class of 1895. The High School Alumni reception to the class of 1895 in Keefe hall last evening was a very delightful affair. Will Kelley, Miss Edith Duffey, Miss Phoebe Lassen, C. E. Artist, Alf Mathews, Bert Johnston and Miss Bessie Vreeland, the committee in charge, had attended to every detail that might make the evening pleas ant. A somewhat lenghty musical and literary program was followed by a thirteen number hop. The prelim inary program was: Overture Orchestra Address of welcome Chas. Bon Response Arthur Richardson Violin solo, “Il Trovatore” Philip Shaver Speech Prof. J. O. Churchill Overture Orchestra Speech Miss Estelle Reel Vocal solo, “Gaily Chant the Sum mer Birds” (de Pinna) Laura Richardson Speechß. F. Fowler Piano solo, “The Brook” Leah Ringolsky Recitation Elfie Rishel Overture Orchestra Oil Lands Bold. Casper, June 2.—The sale of 2.500 acres of Salt creek oil land has been made at a good price to West Virginia parties who are interested in the oil business in their ow’n state. Ship ments of lubricating oils from the Pennsylvania Oil company’s refinery at this plan* are increasing. The company has sixty eight horses and fifteen wagons on the road stall times lietween the wells and the refinery. Carbon County Clip. Rawlins, June 2.—The total wool clip for this county this season is 3,- 225,000 pounds. As the average weight of a fleece of Carbon county wool is eight and one half pounds, there have been 389,000 sheep clipped during the past month. Ninety per cent of the wool handled wijl lie car ried by the Burlington from the east ern terminus of the Union Pacific. Snake River’s Volume. When State Engineer Mead was west a few days ago he guaged Snake river. The river then had a volume of 2,700 cubic feet of water per sec ond. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh diat contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange tho wholo system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, ana is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. • H?Jd by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Attention, Durants. Tho regular meeting of the Duranta will be held this evening. All members are requested to lie present. Madame Franklin, Clairvoyant. Consult this wonderful woman in all affairs of business. She brings departed friends together, also devel ops. Rooms 5 and 7,Sherman house, 416 West Seventeenth street. School Books! Che ” n Xi. o . Po ., Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. SEALED BIDS*FOR~WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will l>e received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. in. on tho 24th day of Juno, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be soon at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The Ikirhl reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up a About the Oity. City council meeting this evening. The state arid land board has a meeting today. Tho Richardson dog case has been [ taken to the district court by City At- * torney Cnurchill. The state board of charities and re form was in session yesterday and transacted routine business. Chief J list ice Groesbeck will deliver an address to the law students of Denver university this evening. Miss Anna B. Hecht, daughter of County Commissioner Hecht, will be graduated from Wolfe hall, Denver, this evening. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Louis Rollman of this city and Miss Jennie Sherman of Bent Harbor, Mich. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the bpst and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray. 319, West Sixteenth street. Frank Dana has boen appointed traveling adjuster for an eastern in surance company. His duties will keep him for the next tnree months on the Pacific Coast. The Presbyterians will meet this evening to consider the question of making a call to the pastorate of the church. Rev. H. G. Golden of Flor risant, Cal , will likely be invited to the ministry of tho church. Mrs. H. Wind has opened a school where she will teach all kinds of fancy work at reasonable prices. Lessons are given every Tuesday and Friday in the adjoining school room on Twentieth and House streets, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. PERSONALS. Maj. Wolcott returned to Douglas yesterday. J. W. Foster reached town from Denver last evening. J. G. Edwards, the Rock Springs sheepman, is in town. W. C. Mills is in the city frem Kearney, Neb., visiting friends. State Engineer Mills of Idaho is expected to reach the city today. Mrs. E. P. Rohrbaugh left for Ore gon yesterday for a visit to her par- 1 ents. Depot Policeman Green left yes terday to visit his mother, who is ill at her Illinois home. Chug Kelly is in town. He says that the range is now looking better than for years past. Miss Laura Leonard will leave within a day or two for Athens, Pa., her home, where she will spend the summer. Charley Himstreet is in the city, looking pert and chipper and feeling none the worse for his hard Decora tion day race. M. Wasserman, who returned from Fort Collins on Sunday, savs that about twenty five wheelman from that city are coming to the July meet here. A. H. Ro*d who has returned from his Uinta county ranch says that re gion has had a plentiful supply of rain and the outlook for cattle is re markably good. Th© Japumn Soldiera* Diary. It apDcnrs that notebooks aro qtite ooniniou in thu Japanese army nm ing both soldiers and coolies. They keep regular diaries and take copious notes of everything they see. “It is surpris ing, ’’ writes a war correspondent to the China Mail, “what a lot they know about tho groat west. Several of them talk intelligently of Spartans and Per sians, Napoleon and his march to Mos cow, and even compare the abolition of feudalism in England and Japan. They fully understand all that is implied in the contrast between old fashioned hand to hand warfare and modern long range maneuvers, and they speak scornfully of the Chinese tactics at Ping-Yang in try ing cavalry charges against massed bod ies of riflemen without first using their machine guns, as the French at Water loo did their fleldpieoes to throw the ranks into disorder. All this from the Japanese must be surprising to Europe ans, because wo do not know them. Their progress is greater and more real than foreigners imagine. ’’ —London Nows. Th© Fam on* Bridge to 80. Steel is tho bridge material of the future. Whether it takes on the grace ful curves of the susjiended cable or tho airy balance of the cantalever or the oobwob construction of our Pecos and Kiuzna it will have its own beauty. The science of bridge building clearly points the way to tho art of bridge building, which is simply truth. We are rapidly learning to accept new ideas of tho strength of materials. We admir ed tho Roman arch because it showed mass and strength in a strong material. Wo are beginning to grasp tho idea of lightness and strength combined in the steel cantalever. Tho most famous bridge is still on paper. If tho Hudson is spanned by a six track railroad bridge, wo may have a splendid cantalover of 400 foot longer span than tho Forth bridge and quite as high above tho water. It is possible that the bridge may bo another suspen sion. Whatever form it ultimately as sumes it will bo the famous bridge of tho world.—Chantauquan. For Front Bi ton. Ono application of korosono, it is said, gives instant relief in coses of frost bite and chilled hands and feet without tho tenderness and soreness fol lowing tho uso of snow or cold water or tho disagreeable pain of thawing out. Just Like tsanOtng sou a five Dollar Bill XIZnEN we sell you one ot ’’ our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. /J I V J To wear g g. orvy them is to wear the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children's and Boys’ Clothing— a Stack Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—Tho Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Rememoer that, on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a borne that can Always be Disposed of at a ProJit. FOURTH—IT you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713. V Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying Fine line of Window Shades and Artiste’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 102 WEST BKVBXTEKSTII STREET. Arcade Saloon 1 THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carnea the Best Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Bye, ('ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donuy brook Cigars. Club Rooms in Connection. I Ol* E N CornerHeventeenlh and Eddy ALL street*. I night. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. hardware™ stoves JOHN DEERE, HI *ll I ni K. Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. —* Capes ... ...and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. / Extra! Extra! Prices on (’apes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed,’ worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? I A-SHI ' ~ ■ • • •• fl '--- THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS * AND ••• CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Luinber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN E Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, H?ir, Lice AND A 1.1. KIN I>H OF BUIL DI N G AT ATEK 1A I. S. Mr fiord being a Prnctu-a Builder, will Furnish KatlmaU < for any Building when reqtr Yurde, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track, attention piven to order* by Mail. TELEPHONK No. The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.OO to $4.1)0 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. I Rooms. JOTTIST CHASE, Our Soda Water service iu past years has been une qualed; this year we surpass all pre •» yious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic est PnreCream and Pure Kock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream cr not Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

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THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IN HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." Every Jinn Who Would Know the Grand Truth*, the Plain Fnctn, the New Dim-overles of Medical Science no Applied to Married Idle, Who Would Atone for Pant Error* and Avoid Future Pitfalls* Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book Called “Complete Manhood, nnd How to At tain It.*' “ Here nt last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men” The IsMik fully describee a method by which to attain full vigor ami manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on Ibe system. L U -<!!OjwPSYCHE To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, <le s jHimlency, &c. To exchange a jaded nnd worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses,overwork, worry. Ac. To give full strength, development, nnd tone to every portion ami organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure iui|*otM<ibl<*. Two thousand references. The IMM»k is purely medicnl and scientific, u •eIcHS to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man, who had applied to us, scon after wrote: “Well. 1 tell you that first day is one I’D never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody nnd tell them my old self had died yesterday, and my new self was born to-day. Why didn’t you tell mo when 1 first wrote that 1 would find it thia way?" And another thus: “If you dumped a enrt lond of gold nt my feet it would n<>t bring such ghulness into my life as your method has done.’’ Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y., ami ask for the little book .ailed ‘‘COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to lhits paper, and the company promises to send ihe book. in Healed envelope, without any marks, nnd entirely free, until it is well intro toced Progseaa In the South. Tho fionth has made wonderful indua trial progress in tho hist 14 years, and in no year has it gone forward with as much rapidity as in that which has just closed—a year of depression. Since 1880 tho railroad mileage of tho sonth has been more than doubled. Tho yield of cotton for 1894 is nearly twice tho yield of cotton in 1880 The yield of grain has been 450,000 nioro bushels than in 1880. Five times tho amount of coal was mined in 1894 than in 1880, and the amou..t of capital invested in cotton mills between tho years mentioned shows a like increase. So through the 1 entire list—Chicago Times. The Fall Ip English Wheat. The fall in thu production nnd price 1 of wheat and other grain in England is I shown in a manner which startles Brit ish agriculturists by tho returns of the ' board of agriculture for tho year just ' flowed. Five years ago tho sales of Brit- I ish wheat reached 3,500,000 quarters, the average price being $7.80. Last year less than 2,000,000 quarters wore 1 produced at $5.55. Barley and oats have also declined. The Csar Im Liberal. A Moscow correspondent tolls a story I of tho now czar which is quite in ac cordance with all that has been heard I of his character. In tho list of officers I recommended for promotion recently | presented to him mention was made of ; tho ago and the religion of tho nomi- | neos. Tho emperor struck out the col num about religion, saying that it was oo oonoeru of bis Having used ChamlMwlain’s Cough < Remedy in my family and found it to £ l>e a first-claHs article, I take pleasure > in recommending it to my friends.— 1 J. V. Foster, Westport.Cai. For sale ® by C. T. Woods At Co., druggists. 1 «. i England Still At It. ‘ The old reliable Cheyenne Steam f Laundry is the only place whore you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. CASTQRIA for Infants and Children. Mothers, do you know that Paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Boothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? no Von Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? no Von Know that in most countries druggists arc not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons? I>o Ton Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? no Ton Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that n list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? no Von Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Bamtiel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, nnd that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? no You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher mid his assigns to use the word ** CitHtorln *• and its formula, nnd that to Imitate them is a prison offense? no Ton Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was Itccause Castoria had been proven to I*- nftHolutely harmless? I><> Yon Know that 35 avernice doses of Castoria arc furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a doae ? I>o Von Know that when possessed of thia perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tlieMe tlitaigM are worth knowing. They are facta. TTlie fnc-*lnille otl signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. SCHOOLBOY KNOWLEDGE Some of the Funny Blunders of Wht<h IhipUs Are Capable. The roll of our naval* heroes is still increasing, for a schoolteacher has re cently learned from her pupils that “Shakespeare became a French and Milton a Dutch admiral. ” Mussulmans, however, was not, of course, “the name given to French soldiers, ” nor does suf frage moan “hunger,” though some times it is not remotely connected with thirst. There is something solemn in the statement that “Becket—bis grave war made a pilgrim,” and a false etymology possibly suggested that “guerrillas wore men who saw to tho guillotine, ” and that Doomsday Book was so called “be cause it was to last till the crack of doom. ” And, lastly, hero are the two most recent contributions to general history: “Nelson lived in tho roigd of Victoria aud defeated the French un der Bluchor at Waterloo,” and, again, “tho battle of Trafalgar was fought at Waterloo, when Napoleon commanded tho Prussians and Nelson was shot for going on deck.” In geography also ths answers are somewhat at variance with preconceived notions. It appears that “Derby is noted for races, Sheffield for Sheffield ponies and Bolton for its ab bey. ” Honolulu is “a palace in tho cap ital of Spain” and Helvellyn “a large volcano in Scotland.” Aerator M“a straight lino which is very hot,” and tho chief foods of India are “tea, coffee, rice and raw silk. ” Possibly few people know what dikes are. It is this way: “When a country is below tho sea, dikes are big sticks to hold up tho wa ter. ” glad to know, on one au thority, that “tho Albert Nyanza is so called because it was discovered by Prince Albert,” but it suggests painful thoughts to bo informed that “Living stone wont on exploring till his boots were quite worn out” There is, how ever, a certain element of truth In the statement that “Panama is noted for yellow mud, which sticks to the fingers of those who make it. ” Tho English language itself is a fer tile source of error. Such spellings as “bearhoaded” are not uncommon. The masculine of goose is duck, and tho feminine of horsb is cow. Tho plural of lady is g< titloman, and tho masculine of vixen is brute. Abstract nouns are “things you cannot see, such as gas nnd thunder, ” or —as one boy put it with a delicate vein of irony—“a thing you cannot fool—namely, conscience.”— Providence Journal. The Origin of Point Lace. A little known example of inventive genius iu woman is that afforded by Barbara Uttman of Saxony and her point laco so long in fashionable use all over tho world. She invented tho proc ess and apparatus for manufacturing this beautiful handiwork, which haa since given employment to million? of operators, and which, in its lino, has never l>een excelled. The apparatus looks like a long pincushion bristling with pins arranged to outline the pat tern or design. Tho operator manages from 10 to 50 peculiar spools, allowing tho thread to feed over the pins alter nately until tho design is completed. The spools or bobbins are purposely of different colors, so as to be easily distin guishable. The process is slow and diffi cult to learn. Miss Uttman founded schools, where thousands learned it. Since her time, when inventive ability was rare, even among men, her ideas have lM»en incorporated in tho construc tion of machinery by which tho lace is produced at wonderful lower rates, nnd yet Barbara Uttman's laco still sur passes all—London Lady. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhtra. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav~ enlng pow ;r as the Royal. JUST LIKE A WOMAN, h THIS IS WHAT A “BEAR OF A MAN” 1 SAYS ABOUT LOCOMOTIVES. k Iron Horses Are Freaky Creatures and Full of Whltni-Some of the Odd Things j They Do—They Seem to Hare Instincts Just Like I Ive Horse*. That locomotives are freaky creatures ’ and deserve classification as^'sne”—for no ono ever heard of an engineer calling j his machine anything else—is attested ( by William H. Crawford, chief of the l constructing engineers’ corps of tho i Baldwin works. “It is not an uncommon expression, ” t laid Chief Crawford, “to hoar that such , and such a thing works with the regu- I laxity of a machine, and one is not sur i prised when such a comparison is made, for machines aro supposed to work with mathematical regularity and uovor to t vary from the speed or action to which I they aro set The locomotive, though, » is a striking exception to this rule. It i seems decidedly opposed at times to a t monotonously perfect performance of its ; work, and to rid itself of the depressing effect of sameness it indulges in the most fanciful aud inexplicable freaks, driving its master into bewildering j wonder. To attempt to toll you all its i curious-ways would be as great an un- I dertaking as to toll why a woman does thus and so. In this rospoct there is a i groat similarity between locomotives and women. “No ono ever board of an engineer speaking of his machine as ‘he,’ nnd no ono ever will unless ft becomes more > submissive to reason or less inclined to ■ net according to its own whims nnd caprices. Thus an onginoor must know his engine before he can manage it He i cannot mount a cab in which he has never sat before and obtain good work. Ho must become familiar with its hab its and ways, and whenever he changes i engines he has to begin all over again. Engineers do not like to go out on any other engine. They never gain complete i mastery over any, but approach it i nearer when they have been on one for i some time. This seems strange, in view ! of the fact that there aro so few levers ' to be controlled to manage a locomotive. i The only parts of tho machine necessary to bo touched to move an engine for ward, back it or bring it to a stop are the throttle, the reverse lover and the air brake. Tho throttle is the controller of ihe main valve, which admits or shuts off steam to the cylinder. The reverse lever runs over a semicircular bar of iron, in which there aro several notches. When this lever is thrown open, the en gine will move forward. To reverse it the reverse lever is thrown backward. The only other lever necessary to be used governs the brakes. “Like horses engines seem to know who holds the reins. An engineer on an engine not his own is at an utter loss what to do if it begins playing tricks, one of the most common of which is running away. The engineer will get out of the cab, leaving the machine standing quietly and submissively as can be, when of a sudden it starts along the track at top speed and generally 1 keeps on running until steam is exhaust ed unless it runs into another train and is brought to a sudden' stop. Just why engines do this is a mystery. How the throttle opens itself or how it can run with the throttle closed is beyond the knowledge of engineers, but they do it and sometimes play havoc too. “Another trick is foaming. Without warning tho water in tho boiler will begin to foam, aud instead of generat ing steam will bubble like a teakettle. This can bo remedied, though,- by tak ing a now supply of water. It is an old trick for discharged employees and dur ing strikes to have a piece of soap drop ped in tho boiler to produce this effect Often, too, it will go ‘lame.’ This hap pens when the eccentric is slipped o: it does not‘cough’properly. Theecconti cs work on tho axle of tho main driver, and often the outer ring will slip and fall on tho axle. As they work the steam chest, the supply is out off when one of them slips, and the engine comes to a standstill. ‘Coughing’ is not the result of a cold, but is tho discharge of the steam from the cylinder after it has been used. There ought to bo four ‘coughs’ to every revolution of the driving wheels, but when the valves choke it will ‘cough’ only once or twice, and the relief is a large dose of oil. “Ono of tho oddest freaks of an en gine is jumping. Ido not mean to tell of tho wonderful tales of engines leap ing acioss canyons when bridges were gone, but frequently when running at a high rate of speed, if some small ob struction is mot on the track, the engine will jump 10 or 12 inches and drop squarely on tho rails again. These aro a few of tho ailments a locomotive is subject to, and they begin as soon as it leaves thffßhop and continue until it is consigned to tho junk pile. ”—Philadel phia Inquirer. Philadelphia Broil. In Philadelphia wo have what is known as the “Philadelphia broil,” which, by the way, is not a broil at all The oysters are cooked after the follow ing fashion: Drain tho oysters; put the liquor over the fire; boil and skim it; for oach 20 oysters allow a tablespoonful of butter, which put in a saucepan and brown; add a tablespoonful of browned flour; then add a half pint of tho oyster liquor, which has been boiled and skimmed; stir the mixture until boiling; add half a teaspoonful of salt, 2 tablespoonfuls of sherry and a tablespoonful of paprica Turn all this into a double boiler and add a teaspoonful of “Kitchen Bou quet. ” Have very hot an ordinary cake griddle; brush* it lightly with butter; throw, on a few oysters at a time. As soon as they brown and curl turn and throw them at once into tho sauoepan, nnd so continue until all tho oysters are broiled. The griddle must bo very hot, or thd juico of tho oyster will prevent the browning.—Household Nows. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The IxAst salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns nnd ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W'M’a Pair Highert Medal and Diploma THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH. Hard Work and Indigestion go Hand in Hand. Concentrated thought, continued in, robe the stomach of necessary blood, and this is also true of hard physical labor. When a five horse-power engine is made to do ten horse-power work something is going to break. Very often the hard worked man coming from the field or the office will “bolt” his food in a feW min utes which will take hours to digest. Then too, many foods are about as useful in the stomach as a keg of nails would be in a fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach refuses to do its work without the proper stimulus which it gets from the blood and nerves. The nerves are weak and "ready to break,” because they do not get the nourishment they require from the blood, finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake when the overworked man at tempts to find rest in bed. The application of common sense in the treatment of the stomach and the whole system brings to the busy man the full en joyment of life and healthy digestion when he takes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to relieve a bilious stomach or after a too hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. The “ Pellets ” are tiny sugar-coated pills made of highly concen trated vegetable ingredients which relieve the stomach of all offending matters easily and thoroughly. They need only be taken for a short time to cure the biliousness, constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of the liver; then the “Medical Discovery” should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in crease the blood and enrich it It has a peculiar effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels, toning up and strengthening them for all time. The whole system feels the effect of the pure blood coursing through the body and the nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called celery compounds and nerve mixtures do —but refreshed and fed on the food they need for health. If you suffer from indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any of the ills which come from impure blood and disordered stomach, you can cure yourself with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which can be obtained at any drug store in the country. noticFof sale - of school BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. I, SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1904; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne. W vo J. &H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Block <»f Lfiquofp iu)d Cigkfg. |<Mlife| Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmen' Hoid under jxwitlvo written guarantee, by author ized ngeuta only, to cure Wenk Memory; Ixm»h of Brain nnd Nerve Power; Ixxt Manhood: Quickness; Night Lowen; Evil Dream*; Dick of Confidence Nervotirtierw; Duwitude; nil Drahis; Low, of Power ■f tho Generative Organa in either aex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exce**iv«» line of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which noon lend to Miner/, Consumption. Inennlty nnd Death. By mall, fl n box; •> for with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing five days' treatment, with full Instructions 25centa. Ono sample only sold to each per son by mail. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any cnse oi Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. K. Rordel. BOOTS SHOES I am soiling all kinds of Mon’s and Boys’ Shoos at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in tho wost. I am soiling the liost COWBOY RIDING BOOT Tn tho country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoos mado to ordor at oastorn prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of IxKits and shoos at 25 per cent loss than the regular price. The liest of white oak leather will Ims used in all repairing. Our motto is: The lM*st work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, joy West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo.' UK. HKKMNAHKjN. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith- 4 Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of ‘Poultfy, std. PROFESSION Al. CARDS J. A. Van Okhdei. Cha- . W. Bukdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - • WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and H, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John c. Batkh e. J. Chuachill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - W y om 1 n g R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON. Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 88. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1803, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumprs, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical citre, treatment oi Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. W S THE SHORT LINE Cbicayo, St. Louis, New York, Boston, And all points East O. K. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1527 Seventeenth Street, Denver, CoL Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO .J North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the r best to and from the MOST FERTILE Farming Portions -OF— NEBRASKA. ’ TEWCHAIRGARLiE Having Perfect Train U 11 I nf Service, ’ Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The l>est route for Missouri, " Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, - Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston ’ and Galveston Patsing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, j St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- ' 903,495. The Wabash line is tho shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. ” Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our w’aters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. f The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,7(57,573. i The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers > lietween St. Louis and Buffalo, Now York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- ' 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. > Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state ot Wyoming, did on tho nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thedens of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con- I veying all of his interest and all the interest he may acquire in the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, ( sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and » sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, ' Laramie county, state of Wyoming, * as said lots and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on _ file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20tli day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage being to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, for the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest k thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent s »per annum from date thereof until I paid, interest to be paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed ‘ at the date of this notice the sum of • one hundred and fifty-four and sixty ■ one hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de t. fault shall be made in the payment ' of the principal sum of money there by intended to be secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part thereof, then it shall or may be lawful for the said Lena Thedens her heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all rights, title, interest, benefit and equi ty of redemption of the said Perry Doan in and to the said premises, at public auction for cash, according to the statute in such case made anil provided, and in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the proceeds arising from such sale to retain the said principal, interest and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable confederation assign, transfer and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note aud mortgage intended to secure the payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said I book and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort- And, whereas, no suit or proceed- ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof. And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for aud on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand* all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re ’’oniption of the said Perry Doan, his i.» iis and assigns, in and to, all of lots number thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty two, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, tho 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court bouse of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lota and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district,sitting within and for the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not l>e granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LJNE. WXBT BOUND, DA I LT. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited paflßenger) 6:30 am 7:06 ani No. 3 (Fant mail) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm 6:46 pm MAIN LINE. ■ AST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart, No. 2 (limited iMUwenger) 2:16 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:06 am 1:15 am No. 8 (expreFA) 2:40 r m 268 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH- D.MLY Arrives. I Depart*. No. 1 6:50 am Nu. 2 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 pm | No. 8 8:00 pm No 1 leave* Denver at 3:40 am No 7 leave* Denver at 2:46 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Daily except Bnnday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Hunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 162. east bound, depart* 7:30 am Counect'on at Holdrege with through train* tor all point* east and wet>t. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. m. For the ea*t at ftjOO p. m. Forthe*outh at PrOOp m. For the west, at 5::«0 a. m. Express (touches for iMramle, < ar bon, Kawllns, Rock Hprlugs,Green River, Ogden. Halt Dake < ity nnd California mall at 5:20 p m. Express touche* for Hillsdale, Eg- bert, Ptne BlufT. Kimball, Sidney aud mail for the state* of Ne braska, lowa and Mi**oiirl only at 2:20 p. in Express pouches lor Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. io. nnd 3:30 p.m -DENVER Qsah*. CHICAGO, 11 ’ O ■ ll ■ 1 q \ NO CHANGE OF OARB X 1....- ' .*• *hacific ! \<l NE DENVER ! I Thsonlv -V AquuFw'-'il Line from ~ r-W—AwWu.owiYl Cot PRADO TO TfxWANOTH. .q..bp.d ■" *" —— v V through vestP'uled South Without oX CHANGE OF CARS X DENVEH ' AHO CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE ° X WITHOUT QUICKEST TIME CHA MOB BEST SERVICE To Texas, Old flexlco, / | Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ *;\ « South-eastern nnd Southern J V. Tourist Points. | ® ( J > ' l r S«n that your tlckat raada: Kin Anlonln. • Via th. U. P. DFNVER A GULF RAILWAY ” Ter »i.'information regarding rates, routes, ticket*, etc., sr*! nn your neareat agent, or addrma, F. B SEMPLE, Gen. Paaa'r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO,

sn86072173

1895-06-05

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T VENTV-EIGIITII YEAR. FAVORITK CANDIDATE. Clarkson thinks Allison the Man the Country’s Aching For. CARTER IS FOR DON CAMERON. Fquire Favors Tom Reed but Thurs- ton Thinks Gov. McKinley the Logical Candidate. New York, Juno 4.—Gen. J. S. Clarkson, republican national com mitteeman from lowa, in at interview on the political situation, has pro nounced in fnvcr of Sanator Allison. He said: “An intelligent observation of the political situation convinces many republicans that Senator Alli son will be nominated at the next re publican national convention. I my self, am convinced that he most cer tainly will be the Ijest candidate of the republicans, and moreover, that he will surely be elected. I have nothing to say against the claims of other republicans, birt in my travels I have found the very strongest under current running for Senator Allison. 1 find this sentiment just as strong in the east as in the west. “Senator Allison is sound on all commercial and financial questions. Under him the tariff would lw re vised, not on high protection lines, but on lines that would carry out the great doctrine of protection. There would be no upheaval of the tariff, but it would be satisfactorily adjust er!, and the mistakes of the present administration would be remedied. “International bimetallism would also l>e established under Senator Allison. He would not appoint any half and half commission to go abroad on the great question, as did Presi-] dent Harrison. He would appoint a commission composed entirely of in ternational bimetallists, whose hearts and souls would be in the cause, and when the foreign nations became com vinced that such a commission had come to talk to them, the mission would quickly be successful. Senator Allison’s commission on the subject would mean business, and there would l>e no useless speeches, or tire some and unsuccessful debates.” Carter for Cameron. \V ashington, J line 4. —Senator elect Carter of Montana thinks this warm weather ir a good time to name his candidate for the presidency. Carter’s candidate is Don Cameron of Penn sylvania. His last candidate was ex- President Harrison of Indiana, who was not elected. Nevertheless, Mr. Carter is full of confidence for the future. He says the republicans can not win unless they secure the nomi nation of a man who is a sound pro tectionist and who fearlessly advo cates the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at a rat io of 16 to 1. Senator Carter’s position as chairman of the national republican executive committee gives his bpinion com manding prominence. His announce ment, therefore, that Senator Came ron of Pennsylvania will bo the party leader is significant. What influences have been brought to bear on the Montana statesman to cause him to launch a new Cameron boom in these torrid days are not known. Tn Mr. Carter’s judgment the Pacific coast will be committed to the senior sen ator from Pennsylvania. Squire Favors Reed. Little Falls, N. Y., June 4. — In an interview Senator Squire of Wash ington, said he rather favored Reed for the presidency. Asked as to what other candidates are being talked of in his state, he said: “Well, we hear much said of Allison, McKinley, Har rison and Morton. I do not think Morton’s age would prevent him lie coming a presidential candidate. He is still a hale and hearty man, and can attend to his duties without suf fering much mental or physical strain. Allison has a large following in the west; so has McKinley, and the same can lie said of Harrison. Silver will lie the great issue.” Thurston Says McKinley. Portland, Ore., June 4.—Senator John M. Thurston, who is here as counsel in the Short Line receiver ship case, when asked whom he thought the republican candidate for president in 1896 would lie, said: “I am of the opinion that Major Mc- Kinley will be selected as standard bearer. I am for McKinley. I be lieve he is the logical choice of our party.” _____ A Quarter Century Teat. For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial liottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. ’ Large size 50 cents and sl. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Opj>o site union depot. _ $ CUBAN REBELLION. New York, June 4.—A special to the World from Havana says: “The whole province of Puerto Principe is in a state of the wildest excitement,” says a merchant who arrived from there last night. “It may rise up any moment like an explosion in a powder magazine.” Realizing the situation in that region, the merchant sold out all his belongings and came here. The insurgents throughout Puerto Principe province -are only awaiting the arrival of Gen. Maximo Gomez, who is to assume command of their forces, and for whom thev are anx iously looking. The houses open in Havana for re cruiting Cuban soldiers for the revo lution continue enlisting men unmo lested; Santiago is completely sur rounded by rebels and an attack is momentarily expected. Telegrams received from Santiago represent that the revolution is grow ing more and more serious in that de partment. Santiago city has been without meat three days. A herd of cattle was brought into Santiago guarded by a force. The troops were attacked by insurgents and routed last night. According to the official dispatch the troops lost two men killed and four wounded, while the rebels lost two killed and five wound ed. It is common knowledge here that the soldiers of the government do not want to fight, and that the commis sioned officers inflict terrible cruelties on them during battles to make them fight. Francisco Carrillo, a naturalized United States citizen, who has been imprisoned in the More castle since Feb. 27, charged with implication in the revolution, has been set at liberty and sent on board a steamer leaving for New York. It is rumored that Jose Mari Aguirre, a prisoner on the same charge, will be released. Noth ing has been made public of their k trial. Marti’s Fate. Jacksonville, Fla., June 4. —Gon- zales de Quesada, secretary of the Cuban revolutionists, is here. He received a telegram from Benjamin Guerra, treasurer of the revolutionists at New York, as follows: “Panchito Gomez cables that Marti lives. All passengers from Santiago, including Portuondo’s wife, believe him alive. I believe it so and have telegraphed to all. Cheer up.” Panchito Gomez is a son of Gen. Gomez, leader of the insurrectionists in Cuba, and is in Santiago. Portu ondo is Marti’s private secretary. Quesada does not believe that Marti is dead. “If he is dead.” he says, “then he has been assassinated, as he would not have l»een on the field of battle. He is the civil leader and there are enough generals to lead the fighting without his doing so. How ever, even if be were dead, it would make no difference to the cause. It would go on just, the same, because it is a fight, not of men, but of princi ples ” Cubans fear to say whore Marti is as ths Spaniards would send a gun boat. to watch the vicinity. Spain’s Satisfactory Answer. Washington, June 4.—The state department today received from United States Minister Taylor at Madrid, the full, complete’and final answer of Spain to the demand of Secretary Gresham, to a disavowal of the firing on a United States ship Al liance. The document has been awaited for some time with interest, and it was undoubtedly one of the main subjects which Acting Secretary of State Uhl brought to the attention ot the cabinet at the meeting today. The answer is moat cordial in tone and is expressive of the fullest dis avowal of the course of the com mander of the Spanish gunboat which fired on the Alliance. It is said to lie entirely satisfactory to this govern ment, as it fully meets in letter and spirit the demand made. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful In beneficiencies to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has l>een prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to be self-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, un wholesome or unwonted diet, expos ure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway traveling over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative influ ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative, corrective and invigorant, which physicians highly commend. H I E F Q U A RTE RM AST ER’S Omaha, Nebraska, June I, 1895. —Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 2 o’clock p. in., July 1, 1895, and then opened, for furnishing Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw required in department of the J’latto during fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. U. S. reserves right to reject any or all bids. Information furnished on application here, or to post and depot quartermasters whore supplies are needed. Envelopes con taining proposals will l>e endorsed “Proposals for at and addressed toCH ARLES F. HUMPH REY, Major and Q. M., Chief Q. M. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1895. lUMINfi FORESTS. The Pennsylvania Oil Region Swept by a Sea of Fire. HUNDREDS RENDERED HOMELESS Tremendous Damage to Private Prop erty, Oil Tanks and Well Ma chinery. Bradford, Pa., J tine 4.—Elk county has experienced a number of destruct ive fires, but those of Sunday and yesterday surpass them all. The fire at Russell City last night was one that drove terror to the hearts of the 500 people who inhabit the place. At 10 o’clock a brisk west wind sprang up and fanned the burning under brush and hemlock timber into one solid mass of fire, covering a stretch of three miles in width. The people, who were about exhausted from fight ing the flames for the past three days, were forced to flee for their lives. The flames spread so rapidly that the peo ple had to leave everything and run to the clearing, two miles distant, to Highland Corners. Women with children in their arms, shrieking and bemoaning their fate, ran and stum bled as they escaped from the fire. Many women fell exhausted and were trampled on, but reached Highland in safety. Nothing is left of the once hustling little place. The fire is still burning fiercely among the oil well. The Northern Oil company has twenty oil wells and a number of tanks burning at this place now’, and there is no abatement to the fury of the flames. Jt is im possible to estimate the loss. The woods leading to Clark’s mills are one mass of flames on both sides of the road, and how the people who live along the road could have escaped is beyond comprehension. There is no communication of any description with this place, and no news obtaina ble from there; but there is no doubt of everything having been burned in the path of the fire,<as there was no protection of any kind. Every avail able man is out. fighting fire, and there are not half enough. There is fire in every direction, and all efforts to cheek its progress seem futile. Coon Run, three miles from Rus sell Citv, which was wiped out yester day afternoon, was entirely obliterat ed from the face of the earth, and nothing remains to show that there was such a place as Coon Run. The place consisted of twenty-seven build ings, a pump station, school house and sawmill. A. B. Fowler,superintendent of the Northern Oil company, says while he and his men were at. work “back fir ing” a stiff breeze from the west came up like magic, and in less time than it takes to tell it, the fire was upon them. They ran to the town, and aroused the people to flee for their lives. Men, women and children made a wild race for the railway track, a distance of five miles,while the flames played havoc with all their belong ings. The Northern company lost forty oil wells at this place, and a large number of rigs that had been built for new wells. About twenty five tanks of oil were consumed. The Elk Oil company is also a heavy loser. The pipe lines lost both the pump stations with a quantity of crude oil. The loss of oil will be very great. No estimates can lie made until the fire abates. The fire at West Kane is now’ un der control. The damage done was the burning of nine oil well rigs, one engine house and onedwelling house. The fire reported at Knapp’s Creek is still raging and has done a large amount of damage. The fire has spread to Bell’s camp, and thirty-five oil wells are now on fire. Reports from Duke Centre state that the entire valley is on fire and loss to oil and lumbermen will be enormous. Kansas Branch, Rix ford, Davis City, Summitt City, Dallas City, Oil Valley, Limestone, State Line, Derrick City and Red Rock are all in it, and unless rain fall, soon there is no telling what the result will lie. The sky is black with smoke, the mountains are invisible on all sides, and the heat is intense. Not an idle man can be found and calls for inen come from every direction. Men are still fighting the fire nt Degolia and apparently have it under control. Nothing has been learned from West Branch, where a brisk fire is burning. Everything at Sugar Run, including saw mills and dwell ings, were burned, and nothing re mains of the place. The fire at Brookstone is still burn ing fiercely and there is no prospect of checking the spread of the flames. It is impossible <o get men and con sequently the fires make rapid head way. In Other Districts. Olean, N. Y., June 4.—One hun dred and fifty man left here yester day afternoon to fight the forest fires in the Four Mile and Knapps Creek districts, between here and Bradford. Charles Hatch lost twelve rigs at State Line, and over 100 rigs have already been burned in this district. A message from Knapps Creek says fifty rigs belonging to Curtis, Burns <& Russell are destroyed. A line of fire surrounds the town, and the inhabitants fear total destruction. Everything between Russell City and Cooit Run has been burned, includ ing the rigs, tanks and pumping sta tions of the Standard Oil and Elk Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder Absolutely pure county pipe line companies. Barns dall & Co. had at least seventy-five rigs between Coon Run and Russell, which are lost. Wants Heavy Damages. Albany, N. Y., June 4.—One of the strangest cases ever brought to the notice of the court of appeals will be that of Foster vs. Cantoni, which will come up on a motion to dismiss to morrow. According to the sworn statement of Elsa C. Foster, as she now calls herself, she has five daughters dependent upon her. three by a husband from whom she ob tained a divorce and the other two by the defendant. Her present sole in come, as she gives it. is derived from keeping a boarding nouso. Mrs. Fos ter alleges that Salvator Cantoni, the defendant is a banker of large wealth. She says she met him in July, 1881, when she was 22 years old, and living contentedly in Brooklyn with her husband. David C. Brennan. Mr. Cantoni represented himself to her as an unmarried man desperately in love with her, and begged her to get a divorce from her husband. She savs he promised, if she would leave her husband, to give her $5,000 a year for life, and take care of her and her children as long as she lived. She began proceedings, and in 1887 re ceived a decree from Judge Dyck man, at White Plains. At Cantoni’s wish they assumed the name of Mr. and Mrs. Fortuna v and lived together for seven years. In May, 1892, Mr. Cantoni told her that he had a wife living and that their marital relations would have to cease. A son-in-law of the defendant conspired with Mr. Cantoni, she says, to get her to with the children to California. She went, but lived to come and bring suit for SIOO,OOO damages and for $7,000 alleged services as housekeeper for seven years. The answer to the com plaint is a sweeping, general, emphat ic, denial. The king of Italy, it is said, knighted Cantoni and made him a cavalier of the Order of the Crown. As the story goes, he was a courier in his younger days in Italy for Mrs. Ben Holliday, when her husband was running his transcontinental pony ex press. He afterwards, it is said, be came the private secretary of Mr. Holliday and thus laid the founda tion for his present fortune. Interrupted Service. At a nninll church in Mnino the regulai organist happened to bo absent, and the congregation, in which were a few sum mer visitors, was obliged to sing the hymns without instrumental aid and un der tlio pastor’s leadership. Ono hymn, apparently not familiar to many, came several times to a distressing halt and finally died out altogether. The minister, rather irritated, sat down as if determined not to continue the serv ice until the singing met his approbation. An oppressive silence fell upon the littlu company, broken at last by a deacon’s prayer. ‘O Lord,” ho said, “touch the heart of our pastor, t hat ho may bo moved to go on with the service.” Not to In, outdone, the minister rose and prayed earnestly that the congregation might have their eyes opened to tholr faults and 1m» willing to do their part and not put all the labor on their spiritual shepherd. Another embarrassing pause followed, which seem'ed likely to last for tho re mainder of tho day. Finally a woman rose in the roar pew and faintly petitioned that a spirit of harmony might rest upon p«is tor and people and movo them to union •nd peace. Then a shrill voice struck up a familiar anthem, the ice was broken, “all joined” in tho singing, and tho serv ice went forward.—Youth’s Companion DangerotiH I’ickM. “Stop chewing toothpicks, young man, If jou value your life,” said a physician to one of ids patients. * You unconsciously swallow little shreds of the wood, which are not digestible, and which become com pact in tho stomach. Finally you are an noycu by a hacking cough and tlio spitting of blood, and you do not know what is tho matter witli you. You imagine you have consumption or some similar afllio tlon when it Is only tho foreign substance in your stomach that makes tho strongest protest against your carelessness or igno rance in allowing it to accumulate there Stop chewing wooden toothpicks and swallowing quack nostrums, and by tak ing ordinary care of yourself you will live out tlio alloted threescore and ten years. '* —Exchange. If Im Natural Error* “What do youthink of tho now woman, Mr. Marley I” "I detest tho hold, shrieking creature, Miss Stubbs. How much sweeter and more lovable is the gentle and retiring old woman like you, whoso”— “girl” “Whoso—-cI.F Oh, Lord!"— Now York Recorder. Electric Bitters. Thia remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho flame song of praise. A purer medicine doos not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from tho system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cents and $1 per bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. TOO MUCH “F. O. B.” BUSINESS. A Chicago Importer Who FarorM the Eng lish Rule of Charging For Everything. When a Chicago importer guts a bill for goods shipped from London, he findi charged up to him tho cartage and tho box In which the goods are shipped—perhaps eren the u tils and the iron strip with which tlio box is held together. “I think this practice is the correct one,” said a local importer. ‘lt is the product of a higher commercial develop ment than ours—a better, more thorough ly organized system. It is a system in which tho dement jf guessing in figuring up n year’s Income and expenditures is practically eliminated. The practice prev alcnt in tliis country of Felling goods f. o. b. Is not tho sound one, and every neces sary expense which is ’thrown in’ by tho seller ns an inducement to tlio buyer marks a step in tho wrong direction. And if there is nny profit in this wny of doing business it goes not to tho buyer, ns lie may imagine, but to tlio seller, because tho Intter in figuring t».a price of nn arti cle is sure to make a liberal allowance on his side of the fence to cover the cost of this concession, 110 has never estimated, exactly, what a box of given dimensions docs cost him, but lie will make a guess at It in establishing prices which is sure to cover it ami a little more. "Tlio practice comes not from nny de sire to make money in boxes, J think, but from tlio largo handed way of doing this in this country. In older countries, like England, men are content with earning smaller percentages on their investments and they figure more closely, while in the United States the average business man looks for much larger returns and thinks it a waste of time to bo getting tho cost of a box down to tho very na’ls and then charging it up. If ho did this, moreover, his customer would probably think him small and closcflsted and l)o inclined to take his trade somewhere else. •‘I believe in our glorious institutions— I spent three years fighting for them some 80 odd years ago—but I am not blind to tlio fact that our British cousins do a good many things, particularly in tho commercial Uno, better than wo do. It is this very closcflstedness, if one chooses to call it so, this dealing on close margins, that has helped them into their domina tion of tho entire commercial world. Science is accuracy in business as in everything else. Tho man who succeeds Is tho man whoso aim is true, who, like tho Benjamito slingers, can throw at a hairbreadth and not miss. Ho doesn't guess or approximate, particularly in tho matter of expenses. ” —Chicago Tribuna Set Great Store on Apples. An American recently returned from England calls attention anew to tlio high appreciation in which choice apples are held abroad. “I had occasion,” said ho, “to repay a few courtesies received at tlio hands of some English business acquaintances and did so by giving n dinner. In tho course of conversation tlio subject of American fruit, and apples in particular, was men tioned. “At once my guests became most en thusiastic, and that led mo to send over here for some. They arrived—choice Re jected Northern Spys—before I left fur homo. I don’t think in all my experience 1 have over received more hearty and sin cere thanks for any present I havo ever made. “Os course our apples are exceedingly toothsome, but It was almost impossiide for me to comprehend tho delight they af forded my English friends and their ac quaintances. In two cases special dinner parties were given, just exactly as one might bo given here if you wore presented with a fine saddle of venison, a wild tur key or some other rare game. “From my experience you cuustate pos itively that If you want to make an Eng lishman your friend for life and at a com paratively light outlay just send him a barrel of choice American apples, and I might add just one lino to that—bo sure that they are well packed for export.”— New York Herald. Lillian Russell's French. Lillian Russell’s French Is nn accom plishment of which she Is ns proud ns shy is of her beauty or her voice, and she delights to air dainty little phrases all her very own. She can say “champignons sautes” with a charming accent, and ns this is tlio blond and buxom singer’s favorite dish she often fins occasion to sound tier accent “aiguo' and hor clear “u.” But pride mi st have n fall, oven Lillia. Russell's pride, and when sho visited Ai drnn, the composer, nt ids country hous» near Paris tho catastrophe occurred. Miss Russell sang to the composer in his own language an nir from “Girofle-Glrofla.' Tho gallant Frenchman when she bad fin Ishod cried rapturously: “Oh, madarne what a heavenly voice! Tho song hat never boon properly rendered before. Bui what a pity I could not havo tho pleasure of hearing you sing it in French.” It it said tho fair Lillian was borne to her car rlago on a shutter.—New York Journal. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Somo time ago, on awakening ono morning, I found that I had rheuma tism iu my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application haddonethe business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it. under a guar antee. — R. T. Hai . : s. For h l.» by C. T. Woods Sc, Co., druggists. School Books! Che, ' n " ( Dep <.t, Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. SUMMEk MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. WHITTIER S SECRET. THE TRUE STORY OF HIS COURT- SHIP OF CORNELIA RUSS. I'honffh She Dl<| Not Marry film. She Re mained Single and Never Told—A Love Episode la the Poet’s Life That Mulo a Deep Impression Him. The residence of 18 months in Hart ford introduced him to a vigorous auti slavery circle of higher culture and a more delicate refinement than any he had known, and within that circle in carnated in a most lovely woman he was to find his fata Among the friends the biographer has mentioned Judge Russ, a man well kntfwu in that day for brilliant parts and a handsome person. The family was distinguished for beauty and bright ness. Os those members whom Whit tier knew, Mary, the oldest, married Si las E. Burrowes. Mrs. Burrowes died of consumption in New York in 1841, at the ago of 34. There survived only an unmarried daughter, Cornelia, and ono son, Charles James Russ, who 20 years later was a prominent lawyer in Hartford. Cornelia, the youngest child, born in 1814, was but 17 years old when she parted from Whittier in 1831. He was 24. The strong antislavery zeal of the family throw tho two young people much together, and the clear brain and tender heart of the poet yielded to very uncommon charms. Ono who saw her during tho last year of her life describes her in this way: “At 28 Cornelia was a most beautiful woman. She had dark blue eyes, like pansies, with long, dark lashes, black hair and the most exquisite color. If sho was like tho rest of her family, she was a very brilliant woman. ’’ Judge Russ, who was a member of congress in 1820, had died in 1832. Os this Whittier probably heard through his friend Law, but that ho ever heard of the death of Mary Burrowes or Cor nelia there is no.evidence. When he was writing his letter of sympathy to the friends of Lucy Hooper, Cornelia was lying on her deathbed. Sho had nursed her sister through her fatal ill ness, had imbibed the poison and fol lowed her in tho April of 1842. Tho poem called “Memories,” to which Whittier attributed a special sig nificance, was written during Corne lia’s last illness. Ho thinks of hot as still bright and living, and when in 1888 he desired the poem to be placed at tho head of his “Subjective” verse, his heart vvxs still truo to her, but gave no token that ho kucw hers had ceased to beat After Cornelia’s death hor papers passed iuto the hands of the only sur viving member cf her family, Charles James Russ, who died in 1861. At that time hor private letters camo into the hands of his widow, who destroyed most of them, but kept from pure love of the poet the precious pages in which Whit tier had offered himself to her kinswo man. I have not myself read the letter, which is still in existence, but ono who has read it, the present possessor, writes mo as follows: “The letter was short, simple and manly, as yon would know. Ho evidently expected to call next day and learn hie fata” Another who has seen the letter writes: “It was somewhat stiff—such a letter as a shy Quaker lad would bo likely to write, for that he was in spite of his genius. He begged her, if sho felt unable to return bis af fection, to keep his secret, for ho said, 'My respect and affection for you are so great that 1 could not survive tho mor tification, if your refusal were known. ’ ” Cornelia Rnss was sought in marriage by several distinguished persons, but she died unmarried, and she kept Whit tier’s secret. His poem suggests that the stern creed of Calvin hold them-apart— a thing very likely to happen in Con necticut half a century ago, but if he had known that she had changed hor early connections for tho more liberal associations of tho Church of England ho would have soon yet more distinctly that “shadow of himself in her, ” of which the poem speaks. Those who are familiar with “Mem ories” will recall the “hazel eyes” and “light brown hair” which it com memorates, and fancy perhaps that there is some mistake. It is not likely that Whittier forgot the color of Cornelia’s eyes or hair. In somo effusive moment he had shown the poem to James T. Field and Edwin P. Whipple. In 1850, when Cornelia had been dead eight years, they wished to publish it, and he was very reluctant. He had not out grown his early passion, and before It was printed undoubtedly changed a few descriptive words to screen tho truth, it maybe from Cornelia herself. She nev er saw it, but I think he died believing that sho had. Rumors of this story reached mo long ago, but 1 would not print a mere sur mise and by long and devious ways— leading through probate offices and town registers, through church records and private papers, in a varied correspond ence that has occupied two months, havo 1 followed tho story as 1 tell it Springfield Republican. Gently Haiti. “Really, Mr. Steal ate, ” sho per sisted, * ‘yon havo givon me four hours of your time this oveuing. ” “Why—or—upon my word I So 1 havo. Tho hours pass like minutes when I am with you.” “You wore tolling mo that since your promotion your time is valuable. ” “ Yes. ” “Well, papa doesn’t allow mo to re ceive expent-ivo presents from young mon. ” —Washington Star. Spotted. Mr. Lightweight (airily, to conductor) —I wonder what that shabby old codg er finds so attractivo in this direction. He's boon eying me for ton minutes. Conductor (thoughtfully) —1 gnesa ho's wondering how you happen to be traveling on a pass. He’s tho president of the road.—New York Advertiser. PRICE 5 CENTS Easter The nobbiest line of Spring and ... Summer Suits To be found in Wyoming. Also all the latest noveltiefl in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Short. Pants, Waists, Yachting Caps, Etc., Etc. fl. Marks Seven teen th and Eddy Streets. Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... □op West Seventeenth St. wanted. WA NTED- GOOD BALESM AN TtJwoß K city trade; salary and commission 1 lie Finger Manufacturing company WH Y DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF II ARD times, when any woman or man can make from 95 toSIO a day easily? All have heard or the wonderful aucce»a «»f the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can't make money selling it; but anyone can make money, because every family wants one One agent has made in the last t hree months, after paying all expenses and attend ing t<» regular business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have It for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg Co., I> .Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars, FOR ft ENT. TPOR KENT—FOUR AND FIVE KOO> t J/ new brick bouses, f. r >,SH and fW per month, in good location. Apply at Hurd’s lumber yard FOR RENT—TWO DESIRABLE FKON ' room* suitable for affloe* Api’v at II < Washington n. «*«• • Cattle Markets. Chicago, Juno 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,500, including 3,500 Texans. Natives steady, Texans weaker. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000. Market steady to stronger. Omaha, June 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 900. Market was strong on good and steady on common. Steers, $3.75 @5.50; cows and heifers. [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $2 [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 250. Market steady. Natives, $3.00 @4.00; west erns, [email protected]; sheep, $2 [email protected]; lambs, $3 75@5 00. Metal Market. Denver, June 4. —Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 66 3 Lead, $3.07|. Makes pure blood. These three words tell the whole story of the won derful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best blood purifier and spring medicine. Hood’s Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, vW F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

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1895-06-05

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ciinjrunr gaily grader. iuaeer Paper of Wyoaiag—Established September 13, 1867 JNO.g. CAB.RQLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HF UAKRItR-ALL PARTS OFTITIt CITT. D A.ILY Per week ~ • 15 DAILY Per month CO DAILY—Per year .. 7 JO BY MAll., POSTAGK PRKPAID. I) VILY —One year f« 00 DAILY—Hix month* . 3 00 DAlLY—Three month* ....... .... 1 50 D AILY—One month ~ 50 WKKKLY—One year „. F! 00 WEEKLY—Hix month* 1 00 Entered at the postoffleeat Cheyenne Wyo., ns aec-ond-clatw matter CHEYENNE, WYO.. .JUNE 5 .H 95 A MATTER OF POLICY, The interest now being manifested in Cheyenne in proposed manufactur ing plants is indicative of a very healthy condition ol the public mind. The public is now ripe for such enter prises, but they must be based on ap proved business principles, otherwise the people will have nothing what ever to do with them. Cheyenne can not 100 soon renl'zt that its future will l>e most largely influenced by r tilroads and mmiiifHcturoH. In'tie nature of things f irniing in this im mediate neighlxirhood cannot bn of mii-di consequence for some time to come. Therefore it is the part of wisdom to extend all reasonable en couragement to such enterprises as will give employment to labor and tend to the development of the raw materials so abundantly to be found in this country. We are glad to see Mayor Merrill takes the bit between his teeth and firmly puts his foot down on the ex penditure of money which has not ’peen appropriated. Municipal air.urs should ba conducted on a purely bus iness basis and in times like these above all others expenditures should be kept within bounds. The mayor is to lie commended on the stand he has taken. The intense heat, prevailing in the east coupled with the forest fires and other calamities renders life more bearable in comparison in Wyoming. We desire to again call attention to our unrivalled attractions as a sum mer resort. Other places may lay claims to excellence in this respect but Wyoming alone is entitled to preeminence. Butler Still Manager. The story in an evening paper that Elmer Lane will, beginning today, be manager of the Western Union tele graph office here is a mistake.’ W. H. Butler is still manager and will remain as such. The company never had any idea of making a change. IN A MEXICAN MARKET. Parrot*. Popple*. Scrap Iron anil Dolled Graonlioppern For Halo. The articles seen in the market I will here give as they were written down during a Sunday morning visit, says a writer in the New York Advertiser. Ono department is under cover and is filled with assorted fruits, including oranges, lemons, limos, pineapple®, pears, peaches, plums, bananas, quinces, alligator pears, cocoanuts and many other tropical fruits, most of which, owing to the high market tax and costly transportation, sell at about Now York prices. The streets and sidewalks in the vicinity are lined with mon, women and children, who an* floated on the ground surrounded by their market products, which include, beside® the ordinary vegetable market product, parrots, pi geons, unweaned puppies, game chickens, pet lambs, haltered pigs and kids. Then there are heaps of old iron, birdcages, cheap calico, brass jewelry, boiled corn, potatoes, stewed pumpkins, beans, pop per, cooked and raw pigs’ feet, sheep heads, hearts, lights and entrails. There are also flints and tinder for starting fires, metal mounted stone for grinding corn, rootfl, bark and medical herbs and dye woods. Close by wo see fried shrimp and grasshoppers. Each are cooked whole and oaten so. The latter are about the size of our common grass hopper, but are entirely red, but m to looks I would just as soon try to go the common “hopper* ’of the north. Besides these the Datives gather the eggs of the swamp fly and boil them into a paste and oat them with salt, chili (pepper) and tortillas. The fly and its eggs are each sold in the market The former is somewhat smaller than the house fly, while the eggs are about the size and color of a hayseed. In fact, everything is eaten hero that the human stomach will digest or anything that is capable of being converted Into soup Oilorlrmi Flowers. One who has taken a walk through Shaw’s garden will hardly believe the assertion that the majority of the flow ers of the world are without odor, but such is the case. Take the flora of Eu rope as an illustration. Four thousand and two hundred sixx'.iea and varieties of flowers have been named and classi fied by the botanists of that country, and it has been found that less than 10 per cent of the whole give forth distin guishable odors or have perceptible colors. The very commonest flowers of the world are white, colorless varieties predominating by at least one-third, and only one-sixth of that class are odorifer ous. In Europe there are 1,194 species of white flowers, only 200 of which are fragrant. In the same country they have 95J kinds of yellow flowers, of which numlx r only 77 are (xloriferous. Ont of 823 varieties of red flowers they only have 84 that give forth odor, and in 9 of these “the smell is far from being fragrant ’’ Os the 594 blue specif® only 84 are fragrant and of the 808 violet blue® only 13. Next week we will give a “note” entitled “The Odor of Flow ers,” which will give many curious points in that branch of Ixitauical knowledge.—St Louis Republic. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made WORSE TH AN SIBERIA AMERICAN PRISONERS CONFINED IN MEXICAN PRISON MINES. Recently Kacaped Engineer Relate* fill Adventure*—Held For Yearn Without Trial Killed Ilin Guard* and Earn ped American* In Similar Circumstances. Jolm IL Manley, a locomotive engi neer who recently escaped from the coal mines about eight miles from Monterey, Mexico, is in Houston. He said the other day: “I was bom in Lexington, Ky., where my father was well known. Years ago I went to Mexico as an engineer and ran out of the City of Mexico on the Inter national road. About seven years ago wo backed out of a side track, about 2;5 miles from the city, and ran over and killed a Mexican peon. When our train arrived at the next station, it was stop ped, and our crew was arrested and tak en to the city. There wo remained two flays in prison and were refused inter course with friends. Wo were then tak en to Mine No. 9, near Monterey, and put to work. There are still 20 or 30 Americans there. We could get no com munication with the outside world, and many a vain plot I laid to escape. The guards used to smuggle liquor to the mines, and we watched them. “Ono night last January our guard flrank too much and fell asleep. I took a chunk of coal and smaslnxl his head and then nummoned my companions, Billy Hughes, my fireman ; Billy Clark,, the conductor, and Frank Godwin and Billy Stillwell, the brakemen, who were with me. When we got to the top, we slipped up behind another guard, knock ed him in the head and then dropped his body to the bottom of the shaft, 222 feet. We took the pistols off the dead guards and headed for the mountains, knowing if caught on a railroad wo would Ixv shot. “Wo traveled only by night, with the stars as our guide, and after three months reached El Paso. We walked for three weary moutlis, living off roots, herbs and an occasional rabbit. We were bare footod, almost naked and feeble when wo reached El Paso. There the railroad men bought ns clothing and helped us on our way. Hughes is now in Fort Worth, where his mother lives, and is on the Santa Fo. “About 12 years ago I saw John Rey nolds, a 16-year-old boy, from Syracuse, shot for having killed a Mexican in self defense. In Mino No. 9, where wo were confined, some of the prisoners have been 20 years, and none of them has ever had the semblance of a trial ” Manley tells this story in a straight forward way and impresses one with the truth of his statements. He says the treatment accorded the prisoners is worse than in Siberia.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. NEWS FOR BALD FOLK. Oxygen G»w D*e<l With Wonderful Eflfoct In London. Some remarkably good results have been obtained in the treatment of local diseases by oxygen gas. At a meeting of the Clinical society of London Mr. G. Stoker showed three cases to illustrate hx’al treatment by oxygen gas. The first case was that of a woman, aged 50 years, who had for sev eral years been suffering from an in tractable ulcer of the leg, involving al most its entire circumference. The limb was immersed in an atmosphere consist ing of equal parts of air and oxygen gas. The treatment at once entirely relieved the pain from which she had been suf fering. The gas caused a pricking sensa tion when first turned on, but this dis appeared in the course of half an hour. She was entirely healed. Hie second case was that of a man, who suffered from extensive and intract able ulceration of the hand. The rapid ity of the healing was remarkable. The nails grew so quickly that they had to Ixi cut every day, and there was an exu berant growth of hair on the back of the hand By the seventh day the wound was completely aseptic. The third case was that of a girl who had lost nearly all her hair. Ho fitted her with a rubber cap, and into this pure oxygon was pumped. At the end of six weeks she was getting quite a good head of hair.—New York World. In Memory of the Fir*t Telegram. The site of the old Inner railroad de pot which in the years that arc long gone by stood on Pratt street, near Light, Baltimore, is to be marked with an appropriate tablet by the Telegraphic Historical society of North America to commemorate the location of the Balti more end of the experimental telegraph line which was opened between Balti more and Washington in 1844. The site of the old station is now occupied by a cracker factory. “This instrument at the Baltimore end of the experimental lino was in charge of Alfred Vail, who received the first telegraphic message ever sent out from Washington. The message was from ProfessorS. F. B. Morse, at Wash ington, and read, ‘What hath God wroughtl’ ” —New York Telegram. How It AfTrrtN One Man. Here is the way the income tax de cision affects one rich man: Income from real estate, $73,000; income from government txmds, $22,500; income from city bonds, $12,000; income from other sources, $5,000. Ho received a total income of $112,000 during 1894, and under the law as it Stood would pay a tax of over $2,000. As the law is left by the supreme court he will have tn pay a tax on only $1,600, or $32. —Bos ton Herald. Train Robber* In Kentucky. Kentucky does not need a law punish ing train roblicry with death so long as Kentuckians continue to bo experts with firearms. Os a band of outlaws which tried to rob a train near Greenwood, Ky., throe were killed and three others wounded, all seriously —Kansas City Shir (pvel OLD STYLE asput on byushasbhn • NSUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A CENTURY if YOU INTEND TO BUILD OR YOUR ROOF 1$ LEAKING. WRITE AND WE Will TURKISH COMPItTI PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST Wl ROOT BUI ID iNts Everywhere .ail work is guaranteed for A IWiU TEAMS OF YEARS ~~l ( RoofinG fc.cn. Mr. Charles <J. faneher Walla Walla, Wash. Inflammatoryßheumatism Much Treatment Without Avail Hood’s Sarsaparilla Effects Benefl clal Change In ** C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mmi. : “ Dear Sirs: At the age of 10 years I was confined to my bed with Inflammatory rheumatism. I was treated by a local physician, but relief only came to me with she warm weather. For 12 years doctoring did me but little good. We read about the great change Hood’s Sarsaparilla could effect In the entire constitution. W«- concluded to give it a trial and It has Made a New Young Man of Me. After taking the contents of three bot tles 1 was able to walk a little. I have continued to take it and have not missed a day for six months. During the bad Hood’s""-Cures winter weather nor any time since have I felt any of the symptoms of the return of my rheumatic trouble.” Chas. G. Fans her, Walla Walla, Washington. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gr I i>e. All druggists. 25c. Ihib Capes AND Hats AT Special saij-: JPrices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $-1 and $4.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 5(1 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “COAL Ml. liilffi Will. • • • For sale by Win. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort. Steele. AVyo. The Best-Accommodations AT lIKAHONABLK PRICbH STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundays, for Mar*toga. For any Informal lon address ED WORTHY, Prop. 11STOGKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid in Capital, - ■ - . . ' H 00.000.00 Surplus. ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. and Domestic Exchange Bought and'Sold. i—, H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. C&piUil stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. »' F j SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE ! . passengers booked to and from M Al GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, J’l/****LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL • UCUIhC AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. GrP > * J Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates, ng (TPICTV Bailings from New York every Saturday as follows: I RST CLAR9 Saturday. June 15. Aachoria I Sat’day, June 29.< ily of l»"H!f 4 AH9V*olta Saturday. June 22. Circassia | Saturday. July 6. Ethiopia Tbelmre.t. FuleM .nd rinct In the Wortd. rnrthor Information ttpplr to local anont or iTwZmwlJinn linn Jnnllnrl «enl Agents. ID’.NDEHNOV HUGS., Passenger Accommodation Unexcßlleo. i?e .iuck*<>n street. Chicago. M „ - - No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for 'Wyorqingf. • • Can b e Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill I' Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, QlEj- IuRRIGATDK galvanized steel. Use the wiud to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. ’ -Th® wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared nBl steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with T--rr 1,000 pounds of castingsand steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; aHP foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. //h Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in Rn in®h pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 Jr U • pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; > n 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest J _ sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump over put upon the market. For further particulars address FRANK H. JONES, Ch^ c ' Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Somir Spoons! PATINTEr iln no branch of art Indus try have there been grouter advance* than In the spe cialty of iMir An exiHsrlence of many yearn,and a thorough knowl edge of the wanta of the public have enabled ua to manufacture a line of novel l.lea which are now eagerly Aougbt by all lovers of fine workinanahip, which la dia played in our elegant Uno of 1 Toni'a iipooos A lao a complete line of Diamond., Watchea, Jewelry Clookaand Silverware Writ* for Brices L. KABIS, Ruccemor to Zehner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hilveramlth. Cheyenne, - Wyoming L. E. STONE, Firo Insurance and takiisg. STORAGE, smisinr Ticsm to no fro< forkigm ihrts. 3IW West Sixteenth Ht,. Cheyenne. Whe - re Farming Success The Foothills - Rockies CAL im-MITOI DISTRICT. In Alberta, Canada. Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tioual maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States aud Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 FergiiHon Street, FIRE LIFE ANDACCIOENI INSURANOK . . ‘Reh.l h,qd ——■ < . BOUBM RIKTID. COLLBCTIOBB SADI. JUST RECEIVED .. . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A. W Steel Tubular Mowers. Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Selmttler Waps. J. I. Case amt Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers anil Railroad Plows and Deerin? Mowers. u Solo agents for Wyoming for the 101 IP 111 II 1 Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. ( l ASI 1 .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots . . 1.50 Wood Chairs . .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Othei- Goods at Equally Low Prices. Wiimn Mercantile Company. I # WTRJ.ED * t | | . z If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a z modern mount one in keeping with the times. I The strongest lighU wheel on the market is | The ! STEARNS z Send name for catalog,’ or secure from our agent. ;; f E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, T 1. SYRACUSE, N. Y. f DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W GILL, CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked T Are you In need of ready money T If Ro» write me. 11 will pay you Legal blanks —Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-05

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CALLED THEM DOWN. Mayor Merrill Makes a Business Talk to the Council. H. B. PATTEN NAMED ENGINEER Committee Chairmen, Who Have Spent Their Appropriations, Must do Without Funds—Bicycle Ordin ance Introduced. Mayor Merrill gave the city coun cil a lecture on businees last evening that should prove of lasting service to that body. Some of the commit tees have already expended nearly their entire appropriations for the year. These the city’s executive in polished language told that they could not eat their cake and still have it. He said that he would not sign any warrant in excess of the regular appropriation; if emergency demanded an additional expenditure, then it. would l>e met in the legal method, by borrowing. The nomination of H. B. Patten for citv engineer was unanimously confirmed. The following communication from the mayor was addressed to the coun cil: We began the business of the year with the financial record for the year 1891 showing receipts of $49,8&5.30 and expenditures, or warrants issued in excess thereof. As an offset to this there were delinquent taxes amounting to $8,560 and water licenses amounting to $3,619 80, a total of $12,179.80. Earnest efforts have been made to realize upon these delin quencies, with results fairly satisfac tory considering the severe depres sion. Receipts for the first quarter of the current year were $10,175.53 against $8,548.82 for the corresponding period of last year. Expenditures were $12,851 for the current, year against $9,374 95 for the corresponding period of last year. Much as it may involve a hardship to manv of the taxpayers, in my judg ment decisive action is necessary to enable the city to realize upon these delinquent taxes. The city is paying interest upon outstanding warrants, and further delay will tend to injure the credit of the city without confer ring any adequate benefit to those from whom the tax is due. I regret that it has been impossible to cut down expenses to a basis that would afford relief to the taxpayer for the current year. Your appropri ations amount to $55,500, of which amount those amounts for interest upon the bonded debt, salaries, con tracts for lighting and scavenger work, amounting to .$36,500, are fixed and cannot bo cut down. The bal ance of the appropriations, amount ing to $19,000, represents the judg ment of the council upon theamounts necessary to carry on the city govern ment with the utmost economy con sistent with efficiency. Mere mainte nance has beer, aimed at, without providing for extensions or new works. Under this arrangement an increase of taxation is inevitable. The fieople are not in position to assume new burdens, and it devolves upon you to guarantee the wisest, expenditure of every dollar of the revenue of the citv. To add to your perplexities, and impress you with your responsibili ties, people regard their possessions as of less value than heretofore and will endeavor to obtain relief through a lighter tax. Revenues other than by direct tax—licenses, etc.—will in evitably drop off. The bonded debt of $251,500.00, to gather with flm constitutional limits tion upon the amount that can l»o taxed renders it unwise to materially lower the property values. A wise equalizat ion is impel at ive. It is with regret that it i*» my duty to call the attention of the council to the complete, or nearly complete, ex penditure thus early in the year of several of the appropriations. The system is decidedly faulty that permits the exhaustion of entire ap propriations, without the knowledge of the council or even of the commit tees in charge, especially when it is seen that adequate care has not been taken to accomplish the purpose in tended, and when a proper adapta tion of the funds available to the work necessary to accomplish, is, or appears to be, wholly lost sight of. If it be com’oded that the council man do not receive adequate compen sation tn justify them in devoting the proper or nece«sarv time to a super vision of the funds placed at their disposal, and attend to the public works in their care, some other method is demanded. I am of the opinion that added re sponsibilities should bo conferred up on a competent, city engineer to at tend to the department, of streets and alleys and water. He should study the needs of the city in these two do partinents particularly. Annually ami ns much oftonerns the exigencies demand he should report to the conn cil his recommendations ns to the needs of the departments mid his es timates of their cost. The council should pass upon them and make ap propriations accordingly and place the execution under his control. I recommend that an ordinance be drawn to this effect, to taka effect im mediately upon the confirmation of an engineer, or in any event not later than will thus serve the city for the coming year. When the council was called to order Aiderman Bond, England, Gil more, Grainger, Gleason, Mitchell and McNeill were present. Mr. Bris tol came in later. City Marshal Carr submitted a re port that in accordance with the or dinance, passed April 2, he had caused to be killed during May forty three dogs. During the same month licenses had been paid on ninety-two dogs and eight bitches, the amount realized being $316. A reauest for repairs of the side walk at the southeast corner of Seven teenth street and Capitol avenue was made by a number of petitioners. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. Later the marshal was in structed to notify the owners of the adjacent property to put the walk in condition. A communication was read from E. Dickinson, general manager Union Pacific, to the effect that the receivers of the road had received permission from the court to extend for two years from June 30, 1895, the con tract under which the city is allowed to carry material free of freight, for use on repairs of sewers, water works and viaducts. A communication was read from H. J. Maynard, asking for the return of $3 paid by him on April 29 as dog tax and for which he holds City Marshal Carr’s receipt No. 25. Referred amid smiles to the finance committee. C. F. Degcrmark, secretary of the Durant Hose company, addressed a communication to the council slating that at a meeting of the company on May 1, the name “T. C. Durant Fire company No. 1” had been adopted. The name was endorsed by the coun cil. The bicycle ordinance was then read first time, going over under the rules. It is made unlawful for any person over 10 years of age to ride a bicycle, tricycle or velocipede bn any sidewalk. A fine not to exceed $5 is attached. For riding at immoderate speed on the streets a penalty not to exceed $5 is attached. The third section of the ordinance reads: It is hereby made and declared to be Ihe fluty of each and every person upwards of the age of 10 years, riding any bicvcle or tricycle over, upon or along any public street or avenue of the city of Cheyenne, after the hour of 8 o’clock in the evening, to give warning of their approach by sound ing a bell or blowing a whistle, and to take such other reasonable precau tions to avoid accidents and injury to persons or property. Any person or persons riding any bicycle or tricycle over, upon or along any public street or avenue in the city of Cheyenne, neglecting to give the signal herein required, who shall run against, or over, any person, so as to cause an injury to such person, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con vie* ion thereof shall be fined in a sum not Jess than $5 nor more than SIOO. A number of bills were allowed in cluding several for Pioneer Hook building repairs. These Mr. England explained on the ground of necessity. The special committee to consider the express men’s petition for a lower license reported adversely. The city authorities, however, will protect the men paying license as against out siders. City Attorney Churchill recom mended that Dr. Maynard’s request for a return of a dog tax paid be de nied. The council accepted the re commendation. A resolution was adopted for the sale of property for delinquent taxes. Messrs. Bristol, Mitchell and McNeill opposed the resolution. The question of the appointment of a civil engineer was then brought up by th** mayor, who said ho Ixolievcd such an officer necessary. Before the matter was taken up Councilman Bond inquired the condition of the water fund but the information could not ba gotten exactly. Mr. Bond moved that N. E. Bell, driver for the Durant company, lie given charge of the city building as janitor at the compensation now paid Jefferson. On motion of Mr. Gleason it was decided that bills for the considera tion of the council must be presented before 5 o’clock on the evening of the meeting. Mr. McNeill reported a number of quotations for lumber for the viaduct from a number of dealers. He recom mended that the viaduct ba replank ed at once. On motion of Mr. Glea son the matter was put over until the next council meeting. In reply to a question from Mr. Gleason, Aiderman McNeill stated I hat the stns*ts and alleys appropria tion was nearly, if not altogether, ex pended. Nearly every alley in the city has been raked, every gutter cleaned and many streets repaired. Chairman Grainger said he believ ed the building fund was almost ex hausted. He didn’t know exactly but lielieved nearly all of the money was spent. Mr. Gleason moved that the vari ous committees be held strictly to their original appropriations except when the consent of the mayor and committee is given for excess expend itures. He lielieved that the city’s affairs should lx* run on a business basis. The mayor stated that he would sign no warrant except when within the law. If the law did not permit such excess ex|>enditures, then he would not legalize them by signing away the city’s money. Much talk followed, after which the mayor sent in the nomination of H. B. Patten for civil engineer. The appointment was unanimously con firmed in open session. FOUR DROWNED. A Fearful Accident in a Converse County Stream. GREATLY SWOLLEN BY RAINS. A Ranchman Endeavors to Cross It but His Wagon is Upset and Two Mothers and Their Babes Drowned. Special Dlk patch to The I<eader. Douglas, June 4.—The town was startled today by the report of a drowning accident at LaPrele creek. Bert Elder started from his ranch this morning to attend the circus at Douglas. He was accompanied by his wife and children, Mrs. Sherwin and Mrs. Billy Powell and baby of Tie Siding. The La Prele has been greatly swollen by the heavy rains of the past week, but Elder attempted to ford the creek just the same. When he got to the middle of the stream the horses were swept off their feet and in the effort to regain them the wagon was overturned and its occu pants throw’n headlong into the rag ing stream. Elder managed to hold on to the linos, and someof the others clung with desperation to the wagon which was eventually landed in safety on the opposite bank. Mrs. Elder, however, who held a little baby in her lap, and Mrs. Powell, her sister, who also had her baby, in their efforts to save th« children took no heed of their own danger. They were consequently swept down the stream by the swift current and drowned before their friends could do anything to save them*. The news was quickly brought to Douglas and a party was at once or ganized and sent to the creek in the hope of finding the bodies. Up to the time that this telegram was sent they had not been successful in their efforts. The news cast a gloom over the en tire community. A VALUABLE HORSE. Local Fancier Admires a $25,000 Beauty. A California horse fancier passed through the city yesterday, en route to New York with several cars of val uable horses. The least valuable was one for which $1,200 was asked. Up on another a price of $25,000 has been put. A well known local ad mirer of equine beauty looked the lot over and finally decided if the price wasn’t too high he would like to own a very fine animal that caught his fancy. “Is this one for sale?” he inquired. ‘‘They an* all for sale” was the re ply. “How much do you want lor Hus one, then?” he queried further. “Twenty-five thousand dollars.” The local fiancior had almost en tirely ro«tovered from the shock at midnight. He will ba all right today. He will still confine himself to bi cycles and Wyoming bronchos. PERSONALS. J. F. Egan left yesterday for the east. R. W. Breckons returned from Casper yesterday morning. W. B. Walker and W. C. Mills re turned to Kearney, Neb., yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Rogers and child have returned from a visit to the Pacific coast. Miss Bessie Vrealand left yester day for Jersey City, when* she will spend the summer. W. R. Stebbins and son Paul left yesterday for Washington, whore the latter wdl study dentistry. Luke Voorhees and niece, Miss Edith Jenks, left for Capt. Jenks’ ranch near Lusk yesterday. Win. Ak'»rson was in the city yes terday with th** hides of fourteen wolves, which he had trapped. Woman's Republican League. The Woman’s Republican League club of Laramie county will hold a meeting at Mrs. Hadar’s residence, 611 East Sixteenth street, on Wed nesday evening, June 5, for the trans action of important business. A full attendance is requested. Mas. Almira Tuttle, Vice President. Elfie Rtsiiel, Secretary. Attention, Pioneer Hooke. The regular monthly meeting of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com pany will Im* held this (Wednesday) evening nt 8 o’clock. All the old timers are respectfully requested to bo present. Geo. Conroy, Secretary. Attention, Durants. % A regular meeting of the Durant Fire company will Im* held in their quarters this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o’clock. C. F. Degermark, Secretary. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Raking Powder superior to all others. GRIFFIN'S EXPERIMENT. He Has Put in a Pumping Plant at His Ranch. John W. Griffin has purchased and erected a Woodmansee Mogul Pump ing plant through F. H. Jones. Its motive power is the common Wyom ing zephyr, and it alone. It is set up on a spring creek tributary to Crow creek which traverses Mr. Griffin’s ranch about two miles above Fort Russell on Crow creek. It consists of a twelve foot steel mill, two and one half gear, (wherein lies the great im provement in the wind pumping plants) set on a thirty foot tower. The putap consists of a ten inch cylinder, eight feet long, with a twelve feet of six inch suction pipe under it. This is suspended in the tower, taking water from a large open well connected by a trough with the creek. The dis charge is then twenty feet above the bottom of the creek and the water is flumed some 150 feet to the ditch ly ing above the crops to be irrigated. This plant at a cost of less than S3OO brings under irrigation a beautiful tract of bench land of about forty-five acres heretofore used only as grazing land, which Mr. Griffin intends plant ing to alfalfa, oats and potatoes. He will perfect the plant by digging out a reservoir along the ditch for stor age. He is very much pleased with the result of his experiment, and con templates erecting another similar plant below’ some other springs whose water he has heretofore been unable to utilize. There are probably 500 places in this county where this plant could be utilized. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The board of county commissioners was in session yesterday. Judge Carroll will shortly open a law office in New Fane, Vt. Dr. Coover will be at Dr. Rohr baugh’s oflice on Friday, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller are the parents of a daughter born yesterday morning. The Sunday run of the bicycle club will be to Ferguson’s ranch at Silver Crown. There will be M. M. degree work in Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M., this evening. The Colonial wheel club of Greeley will hold a meet on July 5. Several local riders will compete. Yesterday was pension day and nearly 100 of Uncle Sam’s veteran pensioners had their claims proved at the county clerk’s office. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Mrs. 11. Wind has opened a school whore she will teach all kinds of fancy work at reasonable prices. Lessons are given every Tuesday and Friday in the adjoining school room on Twentieth and House streets, from 1:30 to 1:30 p. m. REAVIS FOUND GUILTY. Chandler’s Main Witness Convicted of Peijury. Melvin Reavis,one of the main wit nesses for the (’handler defense, was found guilty of perjury last evening at 11:30 o’clock by a district court jury. The trial had been in progress two days. The prisoner was defended by E W. Mann and C. F. Tew, the state being represented by County Attorney Baird. The case was hard fought. The jury was out about three quarters of an hour and took but a small number of ballots. It was nearly unanimous from the be ginning. Coupled with the verdict was a recommendation to mercy. At the request of counsel for defendant the jury was polled. It is possible that in the other perjury cases mo tions for change of venue will be filed, though the jury is ordered to report at 9 a. m. today. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh max contain Mercury, nn mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free. * V** Sp.'d by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Madame Franklin, Clairvoyant. Consult this wonderful woman in all affairs of business. She brings departed friends together, also devel ops. Rooms 5 and 7, Sherman house, 416 West Seventeenth street. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award SEALED BIDsTfOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will bo received by W. B. Rae, Kock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on tho 24th day of Juno, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a jM*st house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can Im* seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. Tho Ixiard reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Just Like t>ant>tng gou a five Dollar Bill XXZhen we sell you one of ’ * our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. /| J* I I To wear m g «. Qtvv them is to wear S’. « the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children's and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304. W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure tho Ver J/ Best Bargains in Heal E. late. SECOND —Tho Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be. Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is tho proper time to obtain tho best results in pur chasing a homo that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do bettor opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs. Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WENT HVKNTKKKTII STRUCT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Oarriea the Boat Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Bye, ('ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Eamaralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Ogars. Club Koorna In Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL street*. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, Al 'll I ill Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes... ...and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed, worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? ]. Our Soda Water ~ - service in past years has been une vt*■ q naled; this year we surpass all pre yious records. I’o begin with, we Lave tho finest Ifoun’ain in the Mate ' UHP " n '' Uail.< nat»<| Artesian : Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem- § poratiiroof .*>l degrees, anti we use only the Pipe Finn Juices,the Choic- J >,,r °Uream und Pure Rock Candy ! Syrups. <l! ’ all, wo ( barge only FIVE CEN TS water mbother with ice croaiu i r uot. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks. Tonic ' Drinks, Carbouattd Mineral Water, I St aju th® fancy drinks. Every- I - V thing that anybody else claims to * have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELFIAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. 13 hit I Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAIJCR LN I EZS |=- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Limt ANU AI.L KINDS OK B U I L D I N G MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Fraction Builder, will Furnish Estimates fnr any Building when requli Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to ordern by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent, Table. i RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. I Rooms. JOmsT CHASE,

sn86072173

1895-06-05

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WOMAN’S WORLD. . HE FIRST ENGLISH WOMAN TO COM MAND HER OWN YACHT. •Aunt" Susan It. Anthony—Law Lccturaa For Women—Chlnrae Women In Society. Knew What She Was About—Hemphill Qnotes Unroln at Atlanta. Lady (Spencer) Clifford, widow of Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer Clifford, long yeoman usher of the Black Rod, has opened the way to a now profession for women by being chartered as “cap tain” under the board of trade, by which she has absolute command of a vestal of her own. Always fond of a life under “white wings,” and finding in yachting the only solace to a severe domestic affliction, Lady Clifford made several cruises to Norway and Sicily n her yacht, commanded by a competent captain; but, as many women have found in other circumstances, she found X 't .A^Z XZ .-.. W ijjjSSlg LADY CLIFFORD. the divided authority of the owner and the captain hardly worked well. When she got to any port beyond the regular track, Lady Clifford saw that she was not secure against imposition and in subordination. Safe ns the roadways and waterways comparatively are for women in this nineteenth century, thoro wore times when wino got in and wit out in the male autocrat, who thought a woman was a “negligible quantity, ” and when goods were apt to bo brought on board contrary to her approval and desire this of course at the most inconvenient stations. “If yon want a thing done, do it yourself,” reflected Lady Clifford, who was not a woman to put up with non sense. She applied to her consul, got her wishes carried out and “sacked” her insubordinate servants. But a brief experience of difficulties was sufficient, and seeing what an immense advantage it would be to her in her cruises to have entire command she sot herself to study navigation. After the requisite exami nations, which sho modestly opines wore made very light for her at the board of trade, but of that wo have secret doubts, Lady Clifford obtained the position of captain, the first woman in England who has ever obtained it, and with a good sailing master under her navigat ed a 800 ton yacht in the channel and Mediterranean with such success that she proposes shortly to visit the east in the same manner. Before her marriage Lady Gifford, then Miss Lowe, was already a pioneer. With her mother, whose only child she was, Miss Lowe was the first lady to ex plore Norway in carrioles—Norway was then almost a terra incognito, and wom en were loss accustomed to travel any where—and to travel in a similar way all over Sicily, whore they mounted Etna on Doo. 21. —London Queen. Snaan B. Anthony. Susan B. Anthony celebrated her sev enty-first birthday on Friday. For over three years, since it was planned and given to her by some of her suffrage ad mirers and friends, “Aunt” Susan has had her own homo in Rochester. It is a pretty littlo nook, delightfully cozy and quaint, and is a source of groat pleasure to this much traveled woman. Latterly Miss Anthony has changed her austere ideas about dress. Rhe de lights in rich, becoming raiment and is a picture in her silks and laces. She likes to have all her fellow workers equally fastidious and criticises radical attempts at “reform” dressing in their public meetings. It may be added that Miss Anthony confidently expects to vote before she dies. Miss Anthony has been identified with the suffrage and temperance movements for nearly 50 years. She first spoke in public in 1847, and from that time took a prominent part in organizing societies and in expounding from the platform her views upon the subjects to which she has devoted her life. In 1851 she called a temperance convention in Al bany after being refused admission to a previous convention on account of her s «x. In 1859 the Womaji’s New York State Temperance society was organ ized. Through her exertions and those of Mrs. E. C. Stanton women came to ho admitted to educational and other conventions, with the right to speak, vote and serve on committees. In 1858 sho made a report in a teach ers’ convention nt Troy in favor of the coeducation of the sexes. In 1854-5 she held conventions in each county in New York state in the cause of female suf frage, and since then she has annually addressed appeals and petitions to the legislature. Law LeetUr<Ml For Women. Amid the roaring whirlwind of po litical wrangling and civic controversy as to the ultimate destiny of tl cap italized Woman of today, it is as i resil ing as it is surprising to find that a few dignified women have been calmly ef fecting one of the most important move ments of the age, the Woman’s Education society of the University of the City of New York having prepared Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhiia. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrlura Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the Ifost medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaka highly of it,—J. W. Strickler. Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods Ac Co.,druggists. the way for a new and most advanceo piano for woman’s ceaseless activity ic the study of Jaw. Without stopping to argue whether women can or cannot sustain a strictly severe course of study, whether or not they are fitted by nature with sufficient reasoning power to fol low a logical argument, this society founded a course of law lectures for women. The question has been often asked, Why should women study anything about law? The lawgivers of past ages have given the best answer to the ques tion, when they act upon the maxim. “Ignoranceof the law is no excuse.” If in the course of daily ass irs a woman may legally lie held responsible for what she does unwittingly, or for what she does not know at all, then the hour has come when sho should know. The time has passed when, like the tidy young woman, we may carefully teacup receipted bills lying in our desk, liecause that shows they are paid, or, like the new lady depositor, feel ag grieved when the bank notifies us of an overdrawn account, although our check book is not yet used up. The time has also passed when a woman with prop erty, either personal or real, need have a legal luminary at her elbow to tell her where to sign a papev, and especially to road it through before she signs it.— Mrs. Edward Greeley. Chinese Women Tn Society. Although Washington has become somewhat accustomed to seeing Chinese women, since two successive ministers of China have brought their wives with them to the legation here, Chinese wo men are still objects of great curiosity in the city. A few days ago there was a musical reception at one of the most attractive houses, and among the guests were two Chinese ladies. They wore the daughters of the Chi nese consul general at Now York, and they jvere accompanied by their father. The ladies entered the house with heavy wraps over their house clothing, and having hobbled to the dressing apartments—for they both had cramped feet—they reappeared in odd blouses of figured silk and with flowing dark blue skirts that just revealed ample trousers. One of the ladies was decidedly Mon golian in features, but the other was small and decidedly pretty. Both wore their hair in away common to a native and inexplicable to Americans. Having greeted the elegantly gowned hostess with the fashionable high shake of the hand, they stopped long enough to chat a littlo, employing the inter preter to convey their message of cere mony. Thon they found seats with tho finely dressed ladies in one of tho parlors, lis tened to tho music with attention and applaudod when tho othors did so. When they loft, they told tho hostess —it is to be assumed—that they were delighted to have had so pleasant an evening. They went away after a repe tition of tho high shake. And they wore not embarrassed for an instant.—New York Times. Knew What She W'as Abont. A man friend of mine who was snow bound in Philadelphia ono night re cently says ho saw tho new woman over there, though between you and me Philadelphia is just about tho last place on earth ono would expect to find her in. “I was in a shop in Chestnut street whore they sell men’s belongings,” ho says, “and the now woman came in. Sho was tailor made and very well set up. Sho, too, was snowbound, and the trim linon collar she wore was anything but immaculate. It was late, and all the dry goods stores had closed. The new woman walked up to the clerk and asked for a collar, size 13 The clerk tried to toll her that they didn't keep women’s collars, but she looked right through him. She bought a collar and a large white handkerchief. Thon she walked to tho mirror and unconcerned ly took off her collar and tie. The hand kerchief she folded about her nock, and when sho had anchored that collar to it with a pin you wouldn’t have known that it wasn’t a—what is it you call it?—chemisette. She tied her tie carefully, gave her hair a pat and her sleeves a pull. Then, taking tho arm of a man who had lingered somewhere in tho background, she sailed out toward the nearest theater. Sho was a genuine now woman, and she know what she was about.”—Washington Post Hemphill Quote* Lincoln. General Robert IL Hemphill of Ab beville, 8. C., in an address before the twenty seventh annual convention of the N. A. W. 8. A. at Atlanta, said: “ ‘I go for all sharing the privileges of government who assist in bearing its burdens. Consequently Igo for admit ting all to the rights of suffrage who pay taxes or bear arms, by no moans ex cluding the females.* “Those were the words of Abraham Lincoln on June 13, 1856, to the voters of Sangamon comity, Ills. They express my sentiments today. lam in favor of equal rights and equal opportunities for women, and that is why I am today In the good city of Atlanta and before this refined and distinguished audience to say a word upon the living issue which has called this assemblago together. Is Dot tho situation unique? Hero I am, a South Carolinian, a disciple of John C. Calhoun, proud of tho traditions of my beloved state, quoting from Abraham Lincoln in support of a proposition tho mention of which a half a century ago would have given the leaders of my peo ple tho horrors. But tho world moves, and South Carolina is moving with it. ” Trilby Shor*. And now wo have Trilby shoesl Have them indeed. Perhaps tho faddists fancy that a Trilby shoo will give them a Trilby foot. In point of fact, Miss O’Ferrall’s footgear was anything but commendable. She gave her preference, if 1 have not altogether forgotten that classic feature, to men's bedroom slip pers, in a comfortable state of dilapida tion, but if the Trilby shoe now cowing Having used Chainlierlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport. Cal. For Rale by C. T. Woods Ac Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or set great in leav ening pow jr as the Royal. in Ib designed to release women’s feel from the sharpened pencil abominations they have been wearing for the past few years every sensible person ought to give them godspeed. As I understand it, to have your feet in tho vogue—that is, Trilbyized—you must wear shoes very square toed, broad soled and flat heeled and two inches too long for your foot. Your poor tortured toes may thus re sume their natural relation to each oth er, if any vitality is left them, and you Deed not spend all your substance on the chiropodist. AU hail tp fbo Trilby shoe, which places women ou a common sense footing.*—Chicago Post. MarchloneM Li. Marchioness Li of China is becoming known, now that the dethronement of her husband, Li Hung Chang, is ou ev erybody’s tongue. She is described as a very beautiful, and, for China, a learned woman, who looks 85 and is 55. Her husband’s wealth is fabulous, and she spends royally, though she keeps accu rate account of every item. In her mag nificent homo on the banks of the Pei- Ho she lives in great splendor, surround ed by song birds, peacocks, aquaria, pottery, gems, botanical collections and I, attendants and servants. Rhe has 2,000 coats, 1,200 pairs of “trouser ettes” and 500 fur robes. Her feet are so small that she is unable to walk more than a few steps, but twice a day she bathos in oil of orange and acacia blooms and takes an airing in a cooly sedan. Finally sho dresses her hair in 50 ways, her favorite coiffure being a la griffin. An Enterprising Woman. An enterprising young woman who has lately opened an office announces that sho is ready to render practical help to men and women of a "airs to save them time and annoyances. She pro poses, if people will give her tho oppor tunity, to act as representative, private secretary and intermediary whore dis cretion, diplomacy and good judgment aro required; as a purchasing agent for tho household, buying anything from groceries to wedding outfits and brio-a brao; as a dispenser of charity where Investigation is required—in fessionally to fill the office of a “capa ble person” in the community. As in every largo city there is a constant de mand for just tho services that this young woman proposes to render, there seems to be no reason why she should not succeed.—Now York Post The Advanced Woman. Canon des Mulin of Toronto has preached a sermon against the “ad vanced woman,” in which he told her that she must totter to her fall, for she is un-Scriptural, has forsaken her house hold duties and has bocome a keen rival of man. “The time is not far distant, cried tho Toronto canon, “when woman will be deposed from the throne she has usurped and bo driven back to her own domestic domain.” Wo shall look on quietly while this canon of tho Episco pal faith drives her back.—Toronto Cor respondent. ••A Composer Who I* a Woman." Cecilo Chaminade, whoso concertstuok was played recently by tho Chicago or chestra, was born in Paris and is tho only woman composer who stands on equal footing with many of the most prominent composers of the day. After the first performance of this concert stuck Ambroiso Thomas asserted, “This is not a woman who composes, but a composer who is a woman.” Miss Chaminade has written a symphony, “Tho Amazons” also beautiful ballot musio, and a quantity of songs and pi ano pieces. Petticoats of a Poetess. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is having her petticoats made on a peculiar pattern in vented by herself, or, as she says, by her husband and herself together. She dotes on white petticoats, and so does he (for her; it is not meant that he wears them himself), but she concluded that she paid for a great deal of unnec essary laundering. So the new garment is made of two pieces—a top and a deep flounce that buttons on to it. Tho flounce can bo changed as many times as you like and buttoned on to tho top piece. The Question. It is not a question as to the women who do not want to vote; it is a ques tion as to withholding tho ballot from those who claim tho right to have it. And no legislator has any moral right to say to any woman who cares to exer cise tho right of franchise, “You shall not.”—Haverhill Bulletin. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of tho Golden Gate Kindergarten tion of San Francisco, recently ad dressed tho students of Stanford uni versity on practical Christianity. The chapel was full, and much interest was manifested. Miss Kate Crawford, who for many years was a teacher in tho Simmons school, St Louis, is studying rfiedicine in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Crawford was tho first colored graduate from the Ann Arbor high school. Mrs. Mary A. Ahrens was lately ad mitted to practico law in the United States court in Chicago. Mrs. Ahrens might have been admitted some years ago, but waited until her business re quired it. Miss Bertha E. Tomlinson, who re cently graduated with high honors from tho Elmira (N. Y.) college, is connected with tho Elmira Telegram and with The Argosy. Miss Hannah F. Mace, Vassar, '9O, is now an assistant of Professor Newcomb in tho United States naval observatory nt Washington. Ono of tho most successful tobacco planters in Kentucky is a woman, Mrs. J. L. Cutzinger. On Jan. 1, 1895, there were 2,035 regular women physicians in the United States. Buckles’s Arnica Salve. The l>est salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per Ik>x. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’j Cream Baking Powder Pair Highest Medal and Diploma DO YOU EXPECT To Become a Mother? \ If so, then permit us to a \ say that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip iggg , 5 ' tion is indeed, “ true b \ A 44^olhcr8 ■ Aw for ,T makes Easy preparing th<e system for partfln tion, thus assisting Nature and shortening*' “Labor.” The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and tlje dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. Send io cents fora large Book (168 pages), giving all particulars. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, N. V., says: “I read about Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription being so good for a wo man with child, so I got two bottles last > September, and De- ajfiSgffJk cembcr 13th I had a r twelve pound baby y girl. When I was <kSm:;7 confined I was not sick in any way. I jrw > W did not suffer any njY fIA pain, and when the (Hk * / child was bora I walk- flp-. ed into another room and went to bed. I keep your Extract of Smart-Weed cyi hand all the time. It was ; vety cold weather and our room was Mrs. Hunt. very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I suf fered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I got up and dressed and left my room and staved up all day.” NOTICE OF SALE" OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day of .June, A. D. 1895, for tho purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lauder in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first fen days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, I$M)2; SI,OOO Jan. I, SI,OOO Jan. 1,1904; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; S2,(XX) Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1891 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the "chool I ward, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lauder, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest-N. H. BROWN, Secretary. “ TURN!N GIT URN ING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne. Wyo J. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Htock of ITfi NEW'] LIFE BEFORE ■ ■ ■— Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve end Brain Treatment wold under positive written guarnnteo, l>y author- Izod agent* only, to euro Wenk Memory; Loe* of Bruin and Nerve Power; Ix»*t Manhood; Qulckneea; Night Lorwmi; Evil Dream*; 1-ack of Confidence’ Nervotißnowr; Laiwitude; all Dmlne; Ixreaof Power ~>f the Generative Organ* in either sex, enuaed by ever exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exccmdve Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Miner/, Consumption, Insanity ami Death. By mail, Si a box; <> for fft; with written guarantee to cure o» refund money. Sample package, containing five days' treatment, with full Instructions 25 cent*. One sample only sold to each psi son by mail. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case oi Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we-cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Igirge t>oxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Rordcl. BOOTS s SHOES 1 am Rolling all kinda of Mou’s aud Boys’ Shoos at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made tq order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of lx>ots and shews at 25 per cent loss than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will be used in all repairing. Our motto is: The liest work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. L. K. BKKHNAHKN. J, H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING t Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith & Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of ‘Poultry, PROFESSION A L C A R OS J. A. Van Oiisdkl Ciia•«. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, _ <’ HKY ENNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms K and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John (J.*Baihi» E. .1. Cnußnutt BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rent bujck, Cheyenne, - - Wyoming IL E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rcxims 1, 2 and 3, Idelinan Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone No. :18. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1881, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure, treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. THE SHORT LINE Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, And all points East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. I Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO I; North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the MOST FERTILE Farming Portions -or— NEBRASKA. TEXAS OHAIR 6AR LINE Having Perfect Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars nn All Trains. Through Sleeperfl for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE AVABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch S4S,(XX),(XX) worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi < ago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers lietweon St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as (he sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state ot Wyoming, did on the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thodena of t 1a? county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, bis certain mortgage deed, con veying all of his interest and all the interest he may acquire in the follow ing descril>ed property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteep, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lota and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 17 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage lieing to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, forthesumof one hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent (per annum from date thereof until paid, interest to lie paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and fifty-four and sixty one hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money there by intended to be secured, or in the payment of tho interest thereon or ■any part thereof, then it shall or may be lawful for the said Lona Thodena her heirs, executors, administrators, or assierns, to sell and dispose of said above deacriljed premises and all rights, title, interest, benefit and equi ty of redomption of the said Perry Doan in and to the said premises, at public auction for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided, and in tho manner therein prescribed, ami out of tho proceeds arising from such sale to retain the said principal, interest and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable consideration assign, transfer and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and mortgage intended to secure tho payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said lxx)k and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort- And, whereas, no suit or proceed- ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof, And, whereas, default has Ijeeu made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rights, title, interest, benefit and equity of re demption of the said Perry Doan, his h i.h and assigns, in and to, all of lota numaor thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-cue and twenty two, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. 11. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication. April 21. 1895. Last publication, May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, ic the case therein pend ing in which Valentino Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, tho 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear l>efore the district court of the first judicial district,sitting within and for the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not lie granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WCHT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited psuHenger) (1:30 am 7.05 am No. 3 (fa«t mail) (1:10 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm M:45 pm MAIN LINK. XAHT HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited pamtenger) ?:16 am 2:30 ain No. 4 (fast mall) l:0o am 1:1ft am No. 8 (exprcfw) 2:40 pm 2:68 pm DENV KF. PACIFIC BRA NCI I-DAILY Arrives. | Departs. No. 1 M 0 am I Mo. 2 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 pin | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver nt 3:10 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHKYENNK A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Sunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Sunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives..... 6:16 pm No. 162, east bound, departs 7:30 sin Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. For the north at 6:.’10 a. in. For the east at 9:00 p. m. For the south at 9KM) p in. For the west nt 5:30 n. m. Express pouches for Laramie, < ar bon, Rnwlins, Hock Springe,Green River, Ogden. Halt Lake city and California mail at 5:20 p m. Express pouches for Hillsdale, Eg- bert., Pine Bluff. Kimball, Sidney and mail for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. in Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:0) n. in. ami 3:30 p.m DENVER CHICAGO NO CHANGE OF OARB U \IINE DENVER! I The Only Line from ~ Colorado to VX Tm. T.. eq.; ““ ■ ■■ w through vosti. <loo South WITHOUT oX tra | n ,, CHANGE OF CARS DENVE! I tX * no CHICAGO BHORTEB.- LINE 0 X wirnnui QUICKEST TIME CHA „ ae BFBT SERVICE To Toias, Old Mexico, |\\\ < 5 Louisiana. Florida and ALL / \ ’ \ South-eastern and Southern JL y.. Tourist Points. J S«e that your ticket reads: s . n “Via the U. P. DFNVER A GULF RAILWAY ” For hi.' information regarding rates, routm, tlcl-t<, etc., .-r** your nearest agent, or addrean, F. B SEMPLE, Gen. Pa»»'r Agent. DENVER. COLORADO.

sn86072173

1895-06-06

1

1

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TWENTY-EIGHTEI YEAR. Ulin MIJSTJE FREED. A General Uprising Will Result From the Hard Times. MARTI CERTAINLY IS ALIVE. Insurgents Continue Their Depreda- tions, Harrassing and Badgering the Spanish Troops. Washington, June 5. —A semi offi cial statement has been received here from Cuba showing that the war ex penditures are liecomingso enormous and the sugar and tobacco industries so unprofitable, that they believe a general uprising will result from the hard times caused. That portion of the statement con cerning the desperate conditions pre vailing is as follows: The war ex penses of 1868-78 were paid by Cuba. Spain furnished 212,367 men, but not a single dollar. Cuba was loaded with nearly $200,000,000 debt, besides a yearly budget of $58,000,000 in those ten years. General Loveliar declared in the Spanish cortes that the war expenses had been $700,000,- 000, or an average of $70,000,000 a year. Sugar produced then with slave labor was sold at 6J* a pound. The tobacco industry was in such a flour ishing condition that the minister of the colonies called the buildings of their factories “palaces.” Leaf tobac co was sold 100 percent above today’s prices. Per contra sugar sells today nt 1.86 cents per pound, or 30 per cent above cost of production, and is pressed to its last ditch by German beet sugar. The tobacco industry is ruined be yond redemption by a tariff war. Leaf does not pay the cost of labor at today’s prices. The production of Cuba this vear will lie: Sugar, $32,- 000,000; tobacco, $12,000,000; fruits and sundries, $5,000,000; total, $49,- 000,000; deficit, $45,000,000. Expenses: Budget, $26,500,000; extra octroi tax, $3,500,000; imports, $35,(XX),000; municipal budgets, $lO,- 000,000; extra war expenses at least $19,000,000; total. $94,(XX),000. A $5,(MX),000 deficit is the last straw on the camel’s back. The budget for 1893-4 was closed with a $6,000,(XX) deficit and sugar sold then at 2.625 cents a pound, while this year it sells at 1.86 cents a pound. Marti is Alive. New York, June s.—The Cuban patriots in this city confidently assert that Jose Marti, whom the Spanish officers reported as killed in a recent engagement, is alive, and will lie heard from at the proper time. Ben jamin Guerra, who is the treasurer for the revolutionists, is in the city. In siieaking of the conflicting reports of Marti's death, he said: “I am abso lutely sure that Marti lives. He is somewhere in the camps of the Cuban patriots and is l>eing cared for. I per sonally received a telegram from Pan chito Gomez, in which he assures me that, he has good evidence that Marti is alive.” The last letter received by Guerra from Marti was dated May 9, and at that date Marti was 200 miles from the spot where he is reported to have l>een killed, and from plans as given then, he had no idea of visiting the spot on which he is reported to have met his end. Spanish Insurgent Activity. Havana, June s.—Bands of insur gents from the province of Puerto Principe have invaded the province of Santa Clara Gen. Hoque is con centrating his troops at Santo Espi ritu, north of Trinidad, in the pro vince of Santa Clara. Col. Rizo, in conjunction with Maj. Arminana, who has been in pursuit of the insurgents, had an engagement with the rebels at Limonar. The in surgents lost two dead and left ten saddled horses on the field. Maceo’s insurgent band has burned the village of Seville, near the mines of Jaragu », Santiago de Cuba. A Fiendishly Cruel Woman. Owosso, Mich., June s.—Mrs. Ursula Burpee has been sued for $lO,- 000 damages on behalf of her stepson, Ira Burpee, who alleges that he lost both feet through her cruelty. Ira, who is 10 years old, charges that she filled his boots with boiling water and then stuffed his bare feet into them. Amputation of both was found neces sary. Electric Bitten. This remedy is becqming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cents and $1 |>er bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav- I ening pow tr as the Royal. I tftenenne Batla featef. Kentucky Republicans Favor Gold j Louisville, June s.—The repub- I licaus of Kentucky are holding the largest state convention in the history of the state. The whigs formerly controlled the state, and the demo crats succeeded the old party of Henry Clay in power. No state offi cers were elected last November, but the congressional vote then showed such a republican majority that the assembling delegates and the workers for W O. Bradley for governor and other candidates today claim that they are convening as the majority party of the old Bourbon state. They attribute this revolution to the negro question being no longer an issue, and the lines being drawn on the tariff and the silver questions. It is thought the platforms of the two par ties may be directly opposite on these issues—that some republicans will vote for free silver and free trade, but that more democrats will vote against these two planks, and that the divis ion of opinion will revert to the old lines of the whig epoch. The demo crats are divided on the silver ques tion and will, in any event, have a compromise silver plank. The Bradley slate went through in all the eleven congressional districts so as to insure the adoption of the gold standard and other prospective planks. At the district meeting it was settled that the proceedings would be harmonious in perfecting the organization, adopting the plat form and nominating the head of the ticket, and that the fighting would be limited to the nominations for minor state officers. Cabinet Changes. Washintoon, June 5.—-The presi dent is proceeding with deliberation in the selection of a successor to the late Secretary Gresnam. It is as sumed that the new secretary of state will not be announced until the cabi net is again complete. Among the rumors this morning is one that, after transferring Mr. Olney to the state department,the president will place Secretary Hoke Smith in the attorney general’s office, and fill the office of the secretary of the in terior by the appointment of ex Gov. Francis of Missouri. A Big Union. Pittsboro, June s.—The Union Labor league of Western Pennsyl vania was organized here tonight out of forty local labor organizations with a membership of 25,000. President Win. J. Smith of the flint glass work ers, was elected President of the or ganization. The object of the league is to establish an eight-hour day and increase the price of labor. Another object is to make Pittsburg the head quarters for all national labor organi zations. Threats Failed to Win. Springfield. Mo., June 5.—A. H. Chitty, keeper of a hotel at Willow Springs, went into the office of Jos eph Fisher, capitalist and extensive property owner of this city, today, locked the door,and threatened death if Fisher did not give him SI,OOO. Fisher wrote out a check, but pay ment was stopped and Chitty arrest ed. He blames Fisher for foreclos ing on his property, and says his wife worried herself to death by his finan cial reverses. France Will Punish Him. Constantinople, June 5. —In a dis pute here today between a Turkish officer and the officers of a French steamer, the former drew’ his sword and wounded one of the French offi cers. The Turkish officer was ar rested. The French embassy prompt ly demanded satisfaction nnd the porfe agreed that the Turk should lie tried by the French law. Failed to Lynch Him. Kansas City, June 5.—A special to the Star from Emporia, Kas., says: “Buck” Howard, the 17-year old son of S. A. Howard, a banker of Cotton wood Falls, Chase county, committed a criminal assault upon upon Miss Buffington, the 14 -yeard old daughter of B. D. Buffington of that. town. He was captured and narrowly escaped lynching. His Life Spared. Pine Bluff, Ark , June s.—Andy Johnson, colored, the slayer of his wife’s paramour, has been respited a second time by the governor. The sentiment here is in favor of a com mutation of the sentence. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful In benefioiencies to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to Ini self-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, un wholesome or unwonted diet, expos ure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway traveling over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative influ ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dysiiepsia and nervousness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative, corrective and invigorant, which physicians highly commend. Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 189 A New Grand Master. Galesburg, 111., June s.—The con vention of (he Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen yesterday passed reso lutions recognizing all labor organiza tions; urging the federation of rail way employes; protesting against use of military power by the several states or national government against united labor; advocating abolition of convict labor; recommending the erganiza tion of executive bodies in the several states; condemning the present law as administered by judges of federal courts; pledging the brotherhood to vote for no candidate of either house of the legislature, not pledged to sup port fair and just labor legislation; indorsing the Olney arbitration bill anil recommending lodges to use their influence to secure its passage; denouncing Judges Ricks, Jenkins and Dallas, and commending Judge Caldwell. The resignation of Grand Master Wilkinson was accepted to take effect August 1. P. H. Morrissey, who for five years has been first vice grand master, was then elected grand mas ter. Silver in Chile. Washington, June s.—Secretary Cruz of the Chilean legation in speak ing of the new’ currency law in his country, said: “No effect whatever on our bonds or outstanding loans, all of which are payable, principal and in terest, in gold. But it will insure a staple currency. It is not expected that gold will circulate much in ordi narv commercial transactions. Silver will be the medium, together with bank notes issued substantially upon the United States system. To carry the provisions of the new’ law, the new’ president of Chile is authorized to sell some of the government nitrate beds to procure the coin necessary to retire this paper money. For three years he is also authorized to coin $10,(XX),000 of silver annually and to negotiate for advances on the pur chase money of the nitrate beds. Silver will be legal tender up to SSO. In sums exceeding that it w’ill be exchangeable at the mints for gold at its market value.” Will Investigate the Disaster. San Francisco, June 5. —The fed eral government is said to have de cided to make a thorough investiga tion of the Colima disaster. It is not improbable that the state authorities may take a hand in the affair, and there is already talk of criminal pro ceedings. These, how’ever, are not yet a certainty. The federal inquiry will be insti tuted by Messrs. Talbot and Hillman, inspectors of hullsand boilers, upon the return of the steamer San Juan, which is expected on Friday. Third Officer Hansen and all the survivors who may lie on board will lie sum moned as witnesses to an investiga tion, which will be instituted without delay. One of the first questions to lie dis cussed in the investigation is the manner in which the ship was loaded. The most serious allegation is that the ship was negligently loaded. Cattle Markets. Chicago, Juno 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 11,500, including 4,oooTexans. Market quiet and weak. Sheep Receipts, 14,000. Best steady, others weak. Omaha, June s.—Cattle —Receipts, 800. Market stronger. Steers, $3.75 @5.50; bulk, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; bulk, $2.50@ 3.25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@ 4.00; bulk, [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 500. Market steady. Natives, [email protected]; west erns, [email protected]; stock sheep, $.2.00 @3.00; lambs, [email protected]. Metal Market. Denver, June 5. Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 66*. Lead, $3.12.1. Capt. Clavijo Promptly Shot. Madrid, .lune s.—Capt. Clavijo, who shot and seriously wounded Capt. Gen. Priina Ribera after the latter had refused him the hand of his daughter on Monday last, was shot at 8 o’clack this morning. The captain was tried by court martial and sentenced to death yesterday. Schofield at Leavenworth. Leavenworth,Kan, June 5. — Lieut. Gen. John M. Schofield and party ar rived at Fort Leavenworth this morn ing. A salute of fifteen guns was fired and other military honors fitting his rank were shown. He leaves to night for St. Joseph and thence to Omaha and Chicago. Mrs. Cleveland’s Departure. Washington, Juno 5. Mrs. Cleve land, her two children, accompanied by Mrs. Olney and her daughter, left Washington at 7:30 o’clock this morn ing for the president’s summer home at Gray Gables. If you are weak and won out, or have that tired feeling, Hood’s Sarsa parilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Hood's makes pure blood. For a dinner pill and general fam ily cathartic we confidently recom mend Hood’s Pills. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's l'*lr Highest Award Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure the pyramids of egvpt’. flow Wwe They Reared nnd How Wee the Material Gathered? The pyramids of Egypt, for long and to this day included among the world’s WOOders, aro to bo regarded as marvel ous triumphs of Mechanical skill. Os these there aro many scattered over the Nile valley, some of brick, some of stono and of varied height. The two largest aro in the neighborhood of Cairo. They aro and have boon for thousands of years the most colossal monuments in the world. The largest, that of Cheops, in its original state is said to have been 800 feet high and the length of its baso on each side the same. It is built of huge stones ranging from 2 to 4 feet in height. It is now rugged and has the character as well as the appearance of a four sided great stairway. Tbo hollows between the steps are believed to have been filled in with white marble, which would shino like snow under the bright Egyptian sun. The pyramid is now much reduced in height, not being more than 500 feet. It is generally admitted that the pyramids were built for tombs and on certain astronomical principles. There is an inner chamber where the sarcophagus was placed. When a mon arch bogau to reign, ho commenced to build his tomb. When be died, his body was placed in tho sacred chamber pre pared for it, and the opening which led to it was closed. The pyramid was then completed. If the monarch’s reign was long, tho pyramid was larga If short, tho pyramid was smalt How those great structures were reared—how the huge masses were brought together and putin their places —is a question which has nover been satisfactorily answered. Os mechanical forces scMne of tho early peoples seem to have had much more knowledge than there is any direct record of.—Chicago Record. AN OLD PRUSSIAN DISH. “Beerfluh** 3* Alleged to Be Good When It I« Served Stenmiug Hot, There is a dish dear to every Prus lian’s heart, which may bo, however, absolutely now in this country. All Germans may not' know it, as it is not made in south Germany except in iso lated cases. Boor is not its chief ingre dient, but it plays an important part in the makeup. Tho dish is known as beerflsh, and tho German carp, praised of epicures, is herein treated in a manner worthy of tho fish. It must bo mado with half boor, or, in tho absence of this, with Weiss beer and porter. Tho fish is ent, not in half, like a shad, bat in sections or squares. Three or four outs across tho fish aro all that is necessary. Os course tho fish must In? cleaned. A largo glazed pot is used. A layer of largo onions is placed on the bottom of tho pot On this aro sprinkled various spices; then a layer of a substance call ed fish pfofferkueben, which has more or less fish substance in it and can be procuied at any German grocery or deli catessen store; then a layer of sliced lemon; then carp. This is repeated until tho pot is full. A layer of onions is placed on top and boor is poured into tho whole mass until all tho interstices aro filled. It is cook ed for 20 minutes over a slow firo, mean time adding a spoonful of vinegar and another of sugar. Beerflsh is delicious when it is cooked and served steaming hot. But its good qualities do not end hero, for after it is cold it offers allure moDts which make it hard to duoide which way it tastes butter, hot or cold —Philadelphia Times. In the Bent. Kentuckians aro always proud of their stato in whatever department of human labor they may hold. Not long ago a widow went to seo a marble cut ter to got a tombstone for her late hus band. Sho selected a plain one from his stock and gave him an inscription to put on it. “Can’t do that, ma’am,*’ he said po litely when ho had read it. “Why not?” sho asked ir surprise “I’m paying for it. ’’ “Yes, but 1 can’t put that on. 1 stretch my conscience a good many times in what I put on a tombstone, but I ain't going to tell a plain lio when I know it. ” Tho widow was greatly shocked end insisted on his explaining what ho meant. “Well, ma’am, ’’ ho said, “you’vo got hero ‘gone to a butter land, ’ and that ain’t so, ma’am. There ain’t any better land than Kentucky.’’—Detroit Froo Press. A Quarter Cen'ury Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has boon tested, and the minions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. z\ remedy that has stood tho test ho long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or tho money will be refunded. It is admitted to lie the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles froo nt A. E. Roadors drug store. Large siz.» 50 cents and sl. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Un lor I’m now management of Mr. L. C. Wdlot this hotel is furnishing first-class nccammodnlionH at more reasonable ralee than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Mr. Hawthorne Wa» Satisfied. Nathaniel Hawthorne was a kind hearted man as well ns a great novelist. While he was consul at Liverpool a young Yankee walked into his office. The boy had left home to seek his for tune, but evidently had not found it yet, although he had crossed the sea in search. Homesick, friendless, nearly penniless, he wanted a passage home. The clerk said that Mr. Hawthorne could not ba seen and intimated that the boy was not an American, but was trying to steal a passage. The boy stuck to his point, and the clerk at last went to the little room and said to Mr. Hawthorne: “Here’s a boy who insists upon seeing you. He says he’s an American, but I know he isn’t. ’’ Hawthorne came out of the room and looked keenly at tho eager, ruddy face of tho boy. “You want a passage to America?” “Yes, sir.” “And you say you’re an American?’* “Yes, sir.” “From what part of America?” “United States, sir.” “What state?” •‘New Hampshire, sir.” “Town?” “Exeter, sir.” Hawthorne looked at him for a min ute before asking him the next questioni “Who sold the best apples in yom town?” “Skimmilk Folsom, sir,” said ths boy, with glistening eyes, as the old fa miliar byword brought up the dear old scenes of home. “It’s all right, sir,’’said Hawthorne, to the clerk. “Give him a passage. ” Detroit Free Press. A War of Pamphlet*. The two leading features of the fa mous sermon preached by Dr. Sachove roll in St. Paul's cathedral on Nov. 5, 1709, which led to his trial and all ths paper war which raged around his name, were the denunciation of religious tol erance and the upholding of the doc trine of nonresistauco to the crown in its extremest form. The Sacheverell pamphlets consist of short and catch* penny lives of the reverend hero, several sermons preached by him at various dates, attacks by dissenting writers on such sermons and their preacher, and other sermons and replies in support of the high church doctrines. The list of Sacheverell pamphlets is a record of sermons, speeches, answers, letters, replies, thought, vindications and considerations, with endless varia tions of title, in long and wearisome procession. The total number of distinct and separate publications connected di rectly or indirectly with the controversy, enumerated by Mr. Falconer Madan in his “Bibliography of Sacheverell,” amounts to no less than 22G, and most of these are tracts, broadsides and pamphlets of the most ephemeral kind. Their enumeration is a triumph of bib liographical industry and patience and an astonishing proof of the strength and indeed violence of party feeling, both ecclesiastical and political, at the crisis of Queen Anne’s reign.—Gentle- man’s Magazine. “Glc Una Ix-ad." Dean Hole, in his recent book, “More Memories, ” tells an amusing story of how an old woman got the better of her clergyman in an argument. The village churchyard was overcrowded, except on its sunless northernside, in which the suicide was buried. One day tho vicar, while visiting a poor old woman who was nigh unto death, thought he would try to get her consent to bo buried in the roomy northern plot. Ho began by assuring her that the common aversion to burial in any par ticular portion of consecrated ground was a silly prejudice and a foolish su perstition. Then he besought her, as a personal favor to himself and as an ex ample to others, to permit her body to bo buried in the northern plot of the churchyard. Tho old woman thought it all over for a tew minutes and then answered, “Well sir, as you seem to think as one part of the churchyard is as good as an other, and that it makes no difference whore we bo put, perhaps you’ll gie us a lead. ” The vicar did not grasp tho argument, but ho changed tho subject. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place whore mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR. F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. SAVED BY FASHION. LIFE AND LIMB PROTECTED BY THE FADS OF STYLE. Tall Collar*, High Heels and Turned Up Trouser* a* Life Saver*—A Man Held Back From a Watery Grave by Hlu Chimney Pot Hat. Our dross has often been ridiculed for its want of beauty. We are told there is nothing artistic and in many cases little pertaining to comfort in nine teenth century garments. The habiliment of some of our conti nental neighbors is far superior, both in elegance and usefulness, to our own, so it is said, but we do not question this statement, as it is not our present duty to pick out the drawbacks of a dress that has satisfied us so long. Ugly as is our customary mode, it has more than once been the means of sav ing the life of the wearer or been instru mental in preventing accidents which might have proved serious or fatal. A gentleman wearing a collar of ex treme height and rigidity while re posing idly on a heathery moorland fell into a dose, but roused himself to find something moving about his neck, and was just prevented putting his hand on the place by a companion, who at that moment glanced up from his paper. The troublesome visitor was a large adder, which, coiling its slimy body round the gentleman’s throat, would probably have bitten him severely but for the unusual height of the linen band that has been a favorite point of attack of the dross reformers for au inconceiv able period. By an adroit movement the friend caught the reptile behind tho head, thus preventing injury to his band. The col lar, however, was impaired in the mo mentary struggle, and an ugly stain was pointed out as the deadly ejection of the poisonous fangs. High heels—those peglike elevations which we are induced to believe have caused untold misery to the feet of women of fashion—have at least one good service to their credit—in saving the life of a fair mountaineer. This foolish person essayed the climb ing of precipitous cliffs in French kid boots, with heels of the peculiar bell shape once so fashionable, and on the present occasion it was well that she did not wauder far from her companions. Her activity, despite the unsuitabil ity of her leathern elevations for moun taineering. was irrepressible, and ven turing too near the edge of a jutting rock she slipped, and her frightened companions expected to see her dashed to atoms on the ledges below. But, nol The high heel which had occasioned her fall became entangled in the thick brier branches and was suffi ciently strong to support the venture some woman for the few moments until her friends could obtain a firm grip of her limbs and restore her safely to the mountain path. When examined, the shoe was found to be nearly dismembered—tbo heel hanging by a few rivets only. An or dinary mountain boot, with a flat, square heel, would have offered no angle of support for the briers, and under oth er than tho present circumstances the climber would certainly have met with a terrible death. An incident somewhat similar, but of not so dangerous a character, has been reported of a young fashionable, who had occasion to ride on the outside of an omnibus through a crowded thor oughfare. Leaning over the rails, he overbal anced himself and would have been thrown in the midst of the traffic but for tho reason that the bottoms of hia trousers were turned up in that unrea sonable style once more prevalent than at present with the exquisites of fashion. Tho turned up hem was slung on tho edge of tho rail, while the scared youth dangled, with frantic arms sprawling, over the windows, with a face as red as a beet root. A fellow passenger released him from above, and he was permitted to drop into the arnid of the conductor. A fall from such an elevation would have meant a dislocated shoulder or a broken leg at least What romance or history can be con nected with tho ugly chimney pot hat? Yet quite lately one of these inartistic creations saved the life of a venture some gentleman. Strolling Beyond high water mark, he suddenly discovered himself caught by the tide, and being hemmed in by beetling, inaccessible rooks all means of escape seemed out off. The watdV rushed in, and the terri fied gentleman was taken off his feet, with not a boat in sight to render him deliverance nor a person to hear his dis tressed cries. Unable to swim, he would soon have been drowned but for a little occurrence which proved bis salvation. During his struggle the silk hat he wore was washed, off his head, and the man clutching at it as the only attain able object was surprised to find that it buoyed him up. His arms were clasped, encircling the brim, while the top of the hat, partly submerged, resisted tho water. By main taining this position he was enabled to keep himself afloat for nearly 15 min utes, nt tho end of which time a boat rounded the cliffs. The boatman, ob serving him, quickly rescued him from an inevitable fate.—London Tit Bits. Hl* Lennon*. “I am trying to learn to ride a bicy cle, ” remarked an elderly bachelor who walked somewhat stiffly, to a friend whom he encountered on the street “I’m just going home from my lesson now. I’ve had more tumbles than usual this afternoon, and that's saying a good deal. ” “How long are your lessons?” inquir ed the friend. “Half an hour,” responded the bicy clist with a rueful countenance—>“26 minutes ou the floor and five iu the ah is my usual proportion I”—Philadelphia Times. PRICE 5 CENTS. Miuo kXcTnA-fiMC r', Wt ANfRICAI UUra CDMJMr SUCCUMB. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED A Well Dressed Man . . . We will dress you to the queen’s taste in an elegant suit of clothes for sl2 to sls For excellence of quality, vast assortment of the new est and most perfect fitting clothing in men’s, boys’ and youths’, call on H. Marks Seventeenth and Eddv Streets. Nash <& Cook, Plumbing', Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 309 West Seventeenth St. WANTED. WANTED-GOOD MA LFXMAN TO WORK city trade; salary and coiniiiisshm The Binger Manufacturing company. WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD time*, when any woman or man can make from $5 to SlO a day easily? All have heard oi the wonderful BiiceeA* of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can’t make money selling It; but anyone can make money, because every family wants one one agent lias made 147H..M1 In the last three months, after paying all expenses and attend ing to tegular business besides. You don't have to canvass; ns soon as i>eonle know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg. Co., Id Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. FOR RENT. tToK KENT—FOUH AND FIVE ROOM new brick houses, f 5,56 and 110 per mouth, in good location. Apply at Hurd’s lumber yard FOR KENT—TWO DEMI KAHLE FKONf rooms suitable for office* App'y at th* Washington market SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. (jfaVel Kbofiity; THE (jENUIHE OLD STYLE as put onbyusmasbiir • IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A CENTURY If YOU INTEND TO BUILD OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING, * R * E W,U ’ URNISM COMPUTE PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST. WE ROOf BUHD - INGS EVERYWHERE .AIL WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR A LONG TERMS OF YEARS 7“L Roof inG •'Sa!** 7 ® CO.

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ehnjruiw Jails jErailrr. .'ioaeer Payer of Wjwiag —fctobliiM tkpteakr 13, IM7 JNO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Bates of Subscription. BY CAKRIKR—ALL PARTS OF THK CITY. DAILY—Per week DAILY—Per mon th.— HO DAILY—Per y«4r...._ - ~ 7 JO BY MAIL, POfii'AGl POP KIP. D KILY—One yeer....._ ~ 00 DAILY—Six months 3 00 DAlLY—Three months 1 60 DAILY—One monttu- ... bO WEEKLY—One year... T! 00 W EEKLY—BIx months ...... .... .... 1 00 Entered at th* postofllceat Cheyenne. Wyo., ns wecond-clawK matter CHEYENNE, WYO.. JI’NEB. .895. IT IS WORTH TRYING. There is a general complaint of the extreme scarcity of money in Chey enne yet this condition is more ap parent than real. While money for ordinary commercial and business purposes is unusually tight yet there is lota ot it for invest men t in perfectly safe ways. County warrants, for in stance, which only bear 6 per cent in terest, are eagerly snapped up at par and the supply does not b»gm to equal the deinand. All this only goes to prove what every body already knows, that there is just as much money in the country as then* ever was. Much of the financial tightness comes from the tremendous shrink age in credit capital; some of it from the wav in which actual money is hoarded. But the fact that there is so much ready money to be had for investment in warrants should serve hr a hint to those counties, citv and school districts in the state which are trying to float bonds in the foreign money cen terß, and sometimes find a good deal of trouble in doing ro. These bonds, if of small, denominations, might readily be disposed of at home and the public l>c very much benefited thereby. In one instance that re cently came under our observation a Pennsylvania county sold $300,000 in bonds for the purpose of completing a court house. These bonds bore 3 per cent interest, and every dollar of them was taken up by the people of the county. Most of the bonds went to poor people, some of them invest ing all they had, in some cases a few hundred dollars, in others a thousand or so. The result was in every re spect satisfactory. It was conducive to the public spirit of the community for men with their money invested are always conservative; they aim to secure an efficient administration of public affairs and they take an inter ested pride in the development and progress of their section. Besides providing an eminently safe invest ment, the interest on every dollar went logularly back to the people, to be either spent or reinvested at home. The same plan would work just as well with government bonds and we haven’t the least doubt would prove an equal success in Wyoming. It is an experiment which is at least worth trying. We recall only a single case in this state where a citizen invested largely in his home bonds. That was in Sweet water county when Mr. Patrick Barrett of Green River secured in sharp competition with eastern bid ders some $50,000 worth of county bonds. Few men are equal to an undertaking of this kind but if many small bomls were scattered about among the people everybody would in the end gain by the operation. The atmosphere of Washington, the proximity of the president and the desire to cultivate him commer cially, sometimes give a man a cross eyed view of things. We have always Ihmmj under the impression if there is a spot on earth which is rabidly free silver in sentiment that place was Colorado. Indeed so generally is that fact realiz'st that Colorado is credited in the east with being the very head and front of all that is pronounced ami radical in the lino of silver legislation. It was therefore with some surprise that we noticed Internal Revenue Collector New of Denver quoted in the Washington Post in this remarkable way: “If Colorado keeps on increasing her gold output in the same ratio that she has of late, 1 would not be surprised if she would l>e classed in the category of single standard gold states within five years. The discoveries of the yellow metal in Leadville and Cripple Creek have been astonishing, and the people are gradually ceasing to talk about the demonetization of silver. I doubt very seriously whetharihe dem ocrats could carry the state in the presidential election for a free silver candidate?* There have Ireen some inquiries as to when the Cheyenne National bank will (h*clar>« another dividend. Divi dends aggregating |**r cent have Immmi already and it is ex |>ected that the assets will pan out 10 |w»r cent more, even though times do not improve If there should Im* a change for the better, there will Im* h corresponding improvement in the future dividends. The entire assets of the bank now in the hands of the assignee amount t0515*1,009. Os this amount SB/XX) is in cash in the hands of the comptroller at Washington It requires $28,000 to make a 10 per <*ent dividend, and in the nature of things collections have lately been slow. The matter of declaring a dividend is one over which the receiver has no control; it is absolutely in the hands of the comptroller. UP HILL. Docs the road wind op hill all the way? Yes, to the very end. Will tho day’s journey take the whole long day? From morn to night, my friend. But is there for the night a resting place, A roof for when the slow, dark hours begin? May not the darkness hide it from my face? You cannot miss that inn. Shall I meet other wayfarers nt night, Those who have gone Ixjfore? Then must I knock or call when just in sight? They will not keep you standing at that door. Shall I And comfort, travel sore and weak? Os labor you shall find the sum. Will there be beds for me and all who seek? Yes, beds for all who come. —Christina G. Rossetti. THE HINDOO HELLS. A Concatenation of Kedhot Horrors End ing In a Lake of Fire. It Is a mystery to enlightened western nations how tho Hindoos ever managed to evolve such a frightfully exaggerated idea of boll—as much of an enigma perhaps as our fantastic Ideas of tho infernal regions will bo to the inoro enlightened races of tho coming ages. Tho Hindoos believe in a plurality ot hells, 130 in oil—a monstrous red hot ag gregation bearing the name of ‘‘the Na rakas. ” This gigantic apartment house, which has boon especially prepared for the souls of tho damned, is of unthinkable length and breadth and has walls more than 100 miles In thickness. Tho intense heat ofc the interior keeps these walls at a white heat, and through their many loop holes shines light of such intepsc bright ness that it bursts tho eyeballs of all who look in that direction, “even though they bo removed from tho fires by a distance of 400 leagues. ” The 136 divisions of the grand Naraka are again grouped into 28 superlntenden cies, each in charge of an imp called the goulall, or *'soul eater.’’' It is the busi ness of tills goulall to keep his charges in perpetual dread, impressing each with the fact that as soon ns he comes out of any of tho npartmonts his soul may be cooked until it is sulllclontly tender to make a dainty morsel for tho superintendent to roll under hiS tongue. As each soul is being ushered from one apartment to tho other it is Invariably met by Yamnki, tho Hindoo Pluto, an ex aggerated devil 240 miles high, who has hairs on his body which stand out like palm trees. Yamnki docs not Jny hands upon the tortured being that is paraded Ixifore him, but his fierce roars ‘‘are such as to cause tho poor victim's skin to crack so that ho leaks blood from every inch of Ills body. ’’ In each of tho 28 subdivisions the tor tured ono is treated to something new and unique in tho lino of misery. In ono ho has his toes and finger nails plucked out and thoempty sockets which formerly held his eyes filled with molted wax and then has horns inserted in tho placos which in other days were occupied by tho organs of vision. In another he is forced to have his teeth pulled out and heated to a white boat and is then compelled to swallow thorn, along with largo quantities of pep per cakes and boiling oil. In each divi sion ho is subjected to some new horror until tho whole round Is finished, where upon ho )s cast into a real orthodox ‘‘lake of fire which burnoth forever and ever." —St. Ixiuis Republic. Lout Blood Replaced With Salt Water. Dr. Wyeth, speaking nt tho meeting ct tho Now York State Association of Rail way Surgeons, strongly recommended the injection into tho circulation, through a vein, of hot salt solution to take the plaoe, in part, of tho volume of blood which has been lost as a result of accident. As re ported by Tho Railway Age, ho spoke as follows: ‘‘Tho solution which I have em ployed, running in as much ns five pints in a single operation, is composed of clean water, which has been boiled and allowed to cool to 110 or 120 degrees F., or just as hot as tho hand can bear, to every pint of which a teaspoonful of common salt is added. I have seen tho pulse go from 140, in cases of tremendous hemorrhage, stead ily down to 70 to tho minute within two minutes of tho injection of a pint of this solution. While it may bo used cooler than 110 degrees F., and in some emergencies this may bo necessary, it is safer to give it as hot ns 110 to 120 degrees, because tho cold solution robs tho body of its heat, while tho hot solution carries heat with it and thus adds to tho maintenance of the normal temperature. Tho apparatus is simple—a metal or glass pipette to go into tho vein, a rubber tube three or four feet long and an irrigator bag or vessel. ’’ A College For Monkeys. Tho Gnrner iden of monkey language and general humanlike intelligence is to bo given a thorough tost nt Calcutta. At that place a college for tho cultivation of tho higher senses of precocious monkeys hns boon established, and some wonderful results are confidently anticipated. Tho “school” is tho result of an agitation on tho pnrt of some very advanced evolution ists and naturalists, who know enough concerning the monkey’s characteristics to firmly believe that he can bo taught to “talk” in away, enough, nt least, to ex press wants. Tho method to be employed is known by tho name of tho “letter block” system. A block alphabet, in which tho letters are all highly colored, is ar ranged before tho monkey student. With those ho will be taught to arrange some simple word, such ns ‘plo,” nnd as soon ns the word is completed he will be given n piece of plo ns a prize. Tho promoter" of tho scheme are confident of success. Exchange. Golf nn<l Life Iniurunco. It would bo most Interesting if wecoul got hold of statistics to show tho increased prospect of longevity of those who have lately begun to play golf. Unfortunately those statistics require data which wo have not got, but it is very certain that tho popularity of golf ought to be a factor in tho calculations of life insurance compa nies. When tho Psalmist indicated three score years and ton ns the normal course of man 's life, ho evidently took no measure of tho health giving influence of golf.— Windsor Magazine. Their Staying Powers. A western Episcopal missionary bishop, who recently tried in vain to induce some young eastern clergymen to go west, wrote ns follows to a friend In this city: "Wo sometimes say that young men in tho cast have no stamina, but from personal expe rience I can testify that they have great staying power—staying at homo.”—Nuw York Tribune. Washington had n slow, deliberate way of s|>cuklng. His voice was low but strong*. Ills words were always well chosen nnd hU tones carefully modulated. Tho fur trimmed cloak worn by Cram well ns lord pro too tor cost 170. Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to boa first-class article, I take plensun* in recommending it to my friends. J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. Scrofula in the Blood Causes Glands of the Neck to Swell Up Thia Trouble and a Case of Rheu matism Cured by Hood's. « 0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: « Dear Sirs: A little over a year ago 1 had a swelling come on the side of my neck. 1 was in very poor health generally and doctored two months with ths family physician | who said my com plaint was a bilious xJW attack. His treat- \ I ment failed to help Va me 801 determined A try Hood’s Sar- r x* M P arllla - To great Joy, the swel ling on the side of In .v neck disap poured. I was bon- Mrs. w. R. Maiiemee efl ted for my other Meadow, Wash. ailments. After taking three bottles of the medicine,! have not had a sick day since. I for one, reo ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to the afflio- Hood’s 5 ;-®* Cures ted, knowing what it has done for me in the past. My husband was afflicted with rheumatism and had that tired feeling. He took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and found it Just the Medicine Needed. Wo believe it will do all that is claimed for it, If given a fair trial. Both of us have used Hood’s Vegetable Pills and are well pleased with them.” Mrs. W. R. Mal- LERNEE. Meadow, Washington. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not gripe, purge, or pain. Sold by all druggists. asHub Capes AND AT Special SALK J-’rices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $1 and $1.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 50 dozen Misses’and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 I(M) Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $1 Hats, this week 2 4S •120 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “COAL liftw®. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT KKAHONABI.E 1-RICTH STACKS LEAVE DAILY, excoit Munday., for Saratoga. For any inftirmatloo address ED WORTHY, Pron. THE STOGKGROTO’, NATIONAL BANE, CHEYENNE, WYOMING-. Paid in Capital. .... *100,000.00 Surplus, ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. - J H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. d&pitkl Stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST I J AIIJ> ObJ TIME DEPOSITS. ZTMrUAT9 SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE !■ wTII ||\ 1 $ Pl / passengers booked to and from II > MAT l« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, W J </****LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL p AND SCAND,NAV,AN ports. I- Ulli-z " < Drafts Issued for any amount nt lowest rates, ■a Ji <TPWynV Sailings from New York every Saturday as follows: I■# CLAM Saturday. A>ebri* I Bat’day,Jnnp29,Cily of Rome AHOAPOHfe Satirdav. Juie 22. Cirrania | Saturday, July 6. Ktbiopia nx F«t«t ,»d r. u.o worn. Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. .Juck'.on Ntrvet?' ° SSICAGO. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 21 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyoiriiny. • • C an be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill AvHiO L- -y* Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, fepo t/Rf?|GATOK galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. Th© wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared kfia steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with r 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will jWSjQK lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot /njHWt/Twfix wheel about 2,OCX) pounds. ? A I'y - Water weighs for each foot in height in a • A pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch r pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 Jr IrTnllw w • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; jf Jit in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to SJMX). The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address w R y e o n x. FRANK H. JONES, ch r y n o ne ' Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATXNTSD. !l no branch of art Indus try have there been greater advances than In the spe cialty of tair An experience of many yeare.aua a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which is dis played In our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoans a Isn a complete line of iatniuds, Watches, Je Felry i locks and Silverware Write for Prices IL. KABIS, i HuccMfior to Znbner, Baerliner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. (hryriinr, • Wyoming U. E. STONE, Hrc Insurance and Ems Hag. STORAGE. HUiaair num to isd froi foreigs i*orts. aio West Sixteenth St.. Cheyenne. - he - e Farming Success The Foothillsßockies CiLGiBY-EDMIUTD! DISTRICT, In Alberta, Canada. w Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Cauadian Pacific railway-offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the suewessof farming an<l ranch ing as furnished by formi»r resid-mts of United .States and Europ<‘. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A„ C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE fiNDACCIOEM INSURANCE. . . fjgltkte Juid IfOkrig. — ■oom tMTkh. MLUCnORI UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A. W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Bakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case anil Oliver Plows, • Mt Pleasant Scrapers anil Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Solo agentH for Wyoming for the I (Yl. IP 111 II 1 Genuine Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. CASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 _ Ollier Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile tapany. /'*/'! C? ift tl,e Hfihtest and most firncc“ X JL // V » ful bicycle yet produced. X =s Though light, it possesses X ng it the X leal Wheel for Road or Track. J ■ ' ' * (j* ■ CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. V. $ * ? DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. • D.W. GILL, CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Inventor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne. 'Wyo.. . PRaCTICfIL AUCTIONEER Are you 1 Arc yon In need of ready money? f Fro, write me. It m 111 pay yon Legal blanks—Leader office.

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JUDGE GROESBECK'S ADDRESS. A Denver Law Class Instructed by a Wyoming Jurist. The graduation oxerciaea of the law department of the Denver university were illuminated by an address by Chief Justice Groesbeck of this state. Many Cheyenne citizens were in at tendance at the Trinity M. E. church to hear the Wyoming jurist. The Denver Republican gives this account of the speech: Chief Justice H. V. S. Groesbeck of the Wyoming supreme court deliver ed the principal address to the gradu ates. He said it has so often been talked that litigations should be dis couraged that it has become a tru ism, but it had so many exceptions and modifications that it was of little avail. No nation could long exist which had not a supreme regard for legal rights and the speedy enforce ment of them. Peace at any price was costly sometimes. The political changes that often took place caused it to be said that the people were fickle, but back of it nil was a sturdy independence that condemned bad laws and bad servants. The interest that was being manifested in politics all over the country was the harbing er of good government. The recent uprisings against municipal corrup tion was a favorite sign for the future. It has been said it was the duty of the people to support the government, but it was also the duty of the gov ernment to promote the welfare of the people. But the people should be manifest, not only on election day, but throughout the administration. The people who submitted to wrongs and deprivation of their rights wore degenerate, continued the justice. The individual resistance of a wrong for the benefit of a whole community should be extolled. When the laws were not enforced there was mob la»", which was often a protest against the laws of delay. The rights of man should not bo smothered with red tape. Justice should be admin istered without delay. The speaker had been informed on reliable authority that 50 per cent of the cases taken to the appellate court were appealed on account of the mode of procedure. Half the time the time of the court was thus given over to teaching attorneys how to practice law. If there were less delay there would lie more litigation and over coming the present conditions. The liberties of the people did not depend upon making litigation difficult. Jus tice might t>e blind, but she ought not to be stone deaf. The power of the sword and the justice of the scale ought to go together. The machin ery of the law, Judge Groesbeck be lieved, required lubricating. T. Jeff Had a Fall. The city marshal leaned leisurely against a guard rail fronting a narrow stairway at the rear of the Palace Pharmacy yesterday afternoon. He was talking to a Sun reporter. Whether or not the strain was too great for him is unknown but sud denly he toppled over backward, car rying the guard rad with him and disappeared from view in the cellar opening. Fortunately he landed on his shoulders anil soon emerged un hurt. The matter, however, aroused a good deal of interest m the com munity and the cellar opening be came an object of amused attention for the real of the afternoon. Laramie Excited Over Goal Finds. Judge Hayford says that the re cent coal finds near Laramie have ex cited the town. The prospectors at a depth of thirty five feet opened a two foot vein of coal, under which was a bed of slate. Penetrating thia slate, which is about eight feet in thickness, they have reached a second vein through which they have dug to a depth of four f» et without reaching the limit. The find is four miles south of Laramie near the site of Fort Sanders and the coal is pronounced by the university assayer the finest specimens yet discovered in Wyom ing. How a Girl Was Lost. A handsome and popular young Union Pacific conductor lost a suit of clothes recently in Green River. The knight of the punch has a beat girl in Rock Springs and kept at his room in Green River a fine suit to be donned before calling on the coal town beauty. Before his last trip some person stole the suit; (he conductor failed in consequence to make the usual call and the girl, believing she has a rival, is so angry that no explanation will appt* .-<* her. The Wngy Perjioy Case. The perjury case against Joseph Wagy is in progrors in the district court. The rezubtr panel was ex haunted and s|<ceinl venire for twenty-four tdesmeu issued, from whom the following jury was select ed: H. C. Jefferson, Tim Dyer, F. A. Miller, J. H. Woods, Al. Thompson, Otto Snyder, T. C Cornish, W. F. Padgett, Stave Hovey, J. E. Vreo land, M. 11. Zook Persons having good mortgage loans and whq w ; sh to sell them, should sow Albert Chapman Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN. Salvation Army Prisoner who Fooled a Kansas Officer. Elisha Brown, a Kansas convict who escaped from the penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., over two years ago and who recently gave himself up to a Seattle, Wash., officer, made a dar ing break for liberty from a Denver Pacific train on Tuesday. When he passed through this city he was the conspicuous figure on the depot plat form, the spectacle of a man clad in Salvation Army attire and in iron fetters being very unusual. He told the officer in charge he intended to resume religious work as soon as he was at liberty. He didn’t say, how ever, he was considering entering on this field of labor sooner, and for this reason the sheriff was much surprised to get a dissolving view of his man making for a door. Brown jumped from the train when going forty miles an hour, and dodged the officer’s bul lets in clever style. He was later re captured. _ IT IS SATISFACTORY. Bicycle Ordinance Meets with the Ap proval of Wheelman. The bicycle ordinance introduced at the city council meeting Tuesday evening meets with the approval of the better element of Cheyenne’s wheeling population. The officers of the Bicycle club are a unit in support of the measure, compliance with which if it becomes an ordinance they will urge very strongly. The wheel men recognize the necessity of pro tection from irresponsible “scorch ers,” who l>elieve they own the streets of the city simplv because they have in their possession a cheap bicycle, on which perhaps a single payment has been made. Some riders, who failed to read The Leader’s synopsis of the ordinance closely, imagined that they would lie compelled to buy liells and lanterns. This is an erroneous idea. No one is compelled to make the pur chase of anything. He is simply re quired under a penalty not to run down people on foot or wheels. League Convention. The state convention of republican league clubs will meet in this city to day. President Hamlin, contrary to expectation, did not reach the city yesterday and in consequence the exact program could not be obtained. The convention will be held in Keefe hall. It is expected there will be a considerable attendance from the various clubs of the state. There will l>e elected fourteen delegates to the national convention which will be held at Cleveland, 0., about the mid dle of the month. The convention will be called to order at 10 o’clock. In the afternoon after the election of officers and dele gates, Senator Warren, Gov. Rich" ards, Chairman Van Devanter and Congressman Mondell will deliver addresses. Masonic Banquet. Cheyenne Lodge No. I, A. F. und A. M.. did work last evening in the M. W. degree, after which a banquet was given a large number of visiting brethern The tables were loaded with all the delicacies of the season. A toast list followed that, included in its range several of the cleverest after dinner speeches in the state. Among the visitors were Dr. Lyman and Fred W. Parks of Denver; J. T. Hol liday of Laramie, grand master for Wyoming; Pres dent Johnson of the state university, Judge Hayford, Trainmaster Culross, Dr. Stevens, C. T. Griffin, Otto Gramm, of Laramie; Dr. M. J. Gahan, of Grand Island, Neb. Over 125 Masons were present. Wants His Money Back. Though the city council, on the recommendation of City Attorney Churchill, refused to refund the $3 dog tax Dr. Maynard paid, he does not despair of getting his money back. He said yesterday that only about 30 or 40 per cent of the dogs in the city had been licensed, and ex pressed the belief that by the time the supreme court had passed upon the question the city would be re funding the tax. Connubial Ventures. County Clerk Jenks yesterday issued the following marriage licenses: J Winn Hanesworth, Cheyenne. f Annie Leffler, Cheyenne. ( Alfred J. Trodick, Foit Russell. } Emma Rhein, Fort Russell. \ Henry Hudlin, Fort Russell. j Kitty Carrington, Fort Russell. A Komarkslile Cure of Rheumatism. Westminsti n. Cal., March 21, 1894. Soiu«» iii .• ago. on awakening one m in i t >r, I found that I had rheuma tism in mv knee so badly that, as I i.'ti.ipluwi to my wife, it would be im possible for urn to attend to business (hat dav. Remembering that I had some oi ('liHinberlam’s Pain Bahn in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubb*d the afflicbsl parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the liest liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar anten.— R. T. Harris. For ale by C. T Wood* Co., druggists. rhe U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Raking Powder superior to all others. A WIDESPREAD JOKE. How Koehler of Creston Played Even with the Gang. H. W. Koehler of Creston, la., is one of the most popular young men in the entire west if the daily mail received by him is any criterion. Mr. Koehler is employed in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy office, where recently a scheme was set on foot to buy a lawn mower on the co-operative plan. Koehler was let in on the ground floor, but this is known only to himself, the girl he is about to marry and a friend, also a Q. em ploye, who disclosed the plot in a letter to a Cheyenne friend. A wager of a pair of gloves with his fair inam orata induced Koehler to undertake to play a joke on all the Q. employes in Creston. With what success he undertook the task will be seen later. According to his own well laid plan of jocular campaign, a friend opened the subject of purchasing a lawn mower cn shares in the office one day. All the other boys, who were previ ously put on to the joke, were favora ble to the project. Not so Koehler, however. He didn’t want any grass cutter and said so. When the boys suggested that in view of his ap proaching marriage he ought to be supplied with at least a share in such a useful implement, he got angry and when they intimated that he might gain the favor of his prospective father-in-law by trimming his lawn in the evenings, he got still angrier. Finally the words “lawn mover” began to act on him as a red rag on a turkey gobbler, and at the very mention he wanted to fight. Os course it was all make be lieve but all except the one man thought they were having a big time with him. To make the joke better they had their friends ask Koehler to buy a share in a lawn mower. These in union made similar requests until the whole tow’ll was a petitioner. The men employed all along the road began writing Koehler “for God’s sake to buy a share in a lawn mower,” Hardware dealers began sending him catalogues, jobbing houses advised him when their drum mers would call, private persons inter ceded with him until he has accumu lated a pile of wood that entirely fills a woodshed. Several Cheyenne friends have added their prayers that he may make the puchase. The joke has grown so much beyond the expected limits that Koehler has got really angry and to add to his other troubles, the father of the girl, whom he is to marry, was caught by the trick and when told by his daughter ordered her not to see Koehler again. From present appearances he will lose the girl, the gloves, and not even win a share in the lawn mower. DELEGATES ELECTED. The Ladies Republican League Met Last Evening. The ladies republican league held a meeting last evening at the resi dence of Mrs. Hader. The house was filled co overflowing. Mrs. Morris presided and Miss Elfie Risbel acted as secretary. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Reel were elected delegates to the state league meeting and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Hader and Mrs. Matthews alter nates. It was decided to support at least one lady for delegate to the national league meeting to lie held in Cleve land. The meeting adjourned to meet on the 22nd at Miss Reel’s when officers w’ill lie elected. The club was found to be in a flourishing condition both numerically and finauciallv. At the conclusion of the meeting Hoffman’s herdics were chartered and a number of those in attendance in dulged in a moonlight excursion. Bicycle Meet. The July 4th meet of the bicycle club is lining handled by the officers of the club with such vigor that a good, old fashioned day’s racing may confidently be expected. A good list of prizes will be hung up, and half rates on all the railroads have been secured, so that a big attendance is looked forward to. LOANS. Money to loan at low rate of inter est on inside improved property. Albert Chapman. : ml. —- L. ~ bl ,- j I Jiff rail i Ul Ur CHILDREN GROW ' healthy—grow happy —grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, on Hires’ ! RootbeKß. Th is great health-WW giving temperance drink 'should be kept in every home. It will benefit and delight 1 every member of the family from the baby up, and prove a most delicious ! thirst satisfying beverage for callers. It’s good nil the time—morning, y uoou aud u Get the genuine fllßtb Rootbeer als Mot pMtM* «• every whero. The Chn«. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Orange special No. 121 went east yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Field is now riding a fine 1895 Stearns special. The southern cattle run has reached the 90,000 mark. Dr. Coover will be at Dr Rohr baugh’s office on Friday, June 7. Johnny Green will ride a Columbia racer and Fred Thompson a Munger this year. Miss Julia King of Denver, will give an elocutionary entertainment in the Baptist church tonight. Judge Bramel of Laramie and Mrs. Laura Shepardson of Dayton, Mich., were married yesterday in Laramie. The arid land board was in session yesterday and considered several pro posals for the construction of ditches. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Sparks & Hass, the former of whom is a former Cheyenne man, yesterday had forty-eight cars of stock, that passed through the city on the way east. Brakeman Seibert, who was struck with a rock on the side of the head by a colored tramp was aliout town yesterday, little the worse for his mishap. Mrs. H. Wind has opened a school where she will teach all kinds of fancy work at reasonable prices. Lessons are given every Tuesday and Friday in the adjoining school room on Twentieth and House streets, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. PERSONALS. R. F. Glover is in town. W. R. Johnston, I. O. Middaugh and 1. W. Gray of Wheatland are in town. Mrs. Frank Bond leaves today with her son for lowa, where spend the summer. Dr. Maynard, who has been suffer ing from an attack of congestion of the lungs, was out yesterday. Mr.,Mrs. and Miss Amelia Adamsky went to Laramie yesterday to attend the wedding of Geo. Johnson to Mrs. R. Goodale. Chester B. Bradley, Pat Sullivan, C. H. Townsend, Colin Campbell, Hugh J. Patton of Casper and A. P. Hansen of Sundance came in on the Northern. Dr. J. M. Wilson of Douglas is in town. He has just returned from Washington, where he purchased 6,OCX) sheep, which are being driven across the country. F. J. Bancroft of Denver, chief sur geon of the Union Pacific, Denver <& Gulf, came up last evening to make an examination of G. T. Holyoke, the injured Cheyenne & Northern brake man.. William Powell, whose wife and child were drowned in LaPrele on Monday while on the way to attend a circus performance at Douglas, passed through the city yesterday morning on the way to the scene of the acci dent. G. W. Fox and J. F. Hesse, jr., Laramie; B. M. Howell, E. E. Enter* line, C. C. Hamlin, John Hartney, Robert Smith, Rock Springs; W. J. Attridge, John Park and L. P. Thomas of Green River are at the Inter Ocean. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, hr mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, ami is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free. •> H/.’d by Druggists, price 75c, per bottle. School Books! chey ' nn^ w , Depot , Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. SUMMER MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Just Like Dan&lng pou a ytvc Dollar Bill AXThen we sell you one of ** our new Overcoats or Suits. We eave you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. To wear •Zi. QtVT them 1b to wear the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713. V Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs. Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 ra BKVRNTKKSTII BTRKKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant CarriM the Beat Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. HaiidlßM Maryland Club Hye, ('ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Emneralda, Queer Mary ami Donnybrook Cigar*. (Jlub llnom* in Onnneci lon. I OPEN Corner Moventeen th and Eddy ALL _*treetH I NIG HT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWAREANDJSTOVES JOHN DEERE, fil Hl I 111 ISL (liillril I lows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes... ...and . . . V .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed, worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W" MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? g. Our Soda Water Eg service in past years has been une- E quuled; this year we surpass all pre ss yious records. To begin with, we have the finest g fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian fer Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Cboic « est PuieCream end Pure Rock Candy E Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for f-oda water whether with |B ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic 3/- -7.Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, - ..j- fancy drinks. Every- - thing (hat anybody else claims to • have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDF.LHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hui‘d Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN —| u ~cr be ze Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Line ANI> ALL KINDS OF B U 1 L D I N O MATERIALS. Mr. Hur<l being n Prartu* Builder, will Furnish KftUmateH for auy Building when reqnli Yurdw, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Npec in I iittcntlon given t<> onlern by Mull. TELEPHONE No. 21 The Inter Ocean Hotel Eirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. | RATES —$2.00 to SI.OO Sample Booms. per Day According to H’mivenient to Depots. Rooms. JOELISr CHASE.

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THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE Its HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.” Every Man Who Would Know the <;rnnd Truths, the Pin in Facts. the New Discoveries of Medical Science ns Applied to Married Life, Who Would Alone for Pant Error* nnd Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Lillie Hook ('ailed “Complete Manhood, nnd How to At tain It.” ** Here nt last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men.” The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor anti manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, do ty ndenry. Arc. To exchange a jaded nnd worn nature for otic of brightness, buoyancy nnd (tower. To cure forever effects of excesses,overwork, v. riy, A’C. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion nnd organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two thousand references. The lsM»k is purely medical nnd scientific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need It. A despairing man, who had applied to us, noon after wrote: “Well, I tell you that first, day is one I’Ll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug every Im sly and tell them my old self hud died yesterdav, nnd my new self was Ixirn to-day. Why didn’t you tell mo when I first wrote that I would find it this way?" And another thus: ‘ If you dumped n cart load of gold nt my feet it would n<>t bring such gladness into my life ns your method has done.” Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. ¥., ami ask for the little book called M ANHOOD." Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send ihe book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well intro duced. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS. Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, that the following deßcril>e<l Htate lauds have been ordered sold by Ihe state board of land commission ers, to-wit: In block I(X),city of Chey enne, state of Wyoming, county of Laramie, section 36, township 14 north, of range 67 west of the sixth principal meridian. Lots Nos. 1, 5 and 6 to l>e disposed of at auction to the highest bidder; lots 2,3, 4 and 7 to be sold to Shultz Volger as an actual settler; lot 8 to bosold to John Myers as an actual settler. The appraised value of each of said lots is: For lot 1, S6O; lots 2 and 3, $36 each; lot 4, $42; lot 5, S6O; lot 6, $56; lot 7, $-12; lot 8, S3O. The sale will take place at the door of the Laramie county court house in said city of Cheyenne, at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1895. Terms of sale require that lotfl 1, 5 and 6 shall bring not less than three-fourths of the said appraised value, all pay ments to be in cash, or, 30 per cent cash on day of sale, the balance in seven equal annual payments, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per centum per annum. Witness our hands and the seal of the state board of land commission ers this 14th day of May, A. D. 1895. W»i. A. Richards, President. Estelle Reel, Register. ('HIEF QUARTERMASTER'S Omaha, Nebraska, June 1, 1895.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will lie received here until 2 o’clock p. m., .July I, 1895, and then opened, for furnishing Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw required in department of the Platte during fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. U. S. reserves right to reject any or all bids. Information furnished on application here, or to post nnd depot quartermasters where supplies are needed. Envelopes con taining proposals will be endorsed “Proposals for at ,” and addressed to CH AR LES F. HUMPH REY, Major and Q. M.,Chief Q M. Advertise in The Lender CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. Mothers, do you know that Paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Boothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? »o You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic polsona? I»o Von Know that in must countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? T»o Von Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? I>o Von Know thnt Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and thnt a Hat of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? I>o You Know that Castoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? no You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word ” Castoria ” and its formula, and that to Imitate them is a state prison offense ? I>o You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection wan liecauae Castoria had been proven to be at>MOlutely liarmless ? I><> Von Know thnt average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? I»o Von Know tliat when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may l<e kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest? Well, lllVMe ttilwyN are worth knowing. They are facts. Tlie fac-wlmlle y/ w ow every Mljgnatnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. CZAR AND THE MANIFESTO On Ilia Deathbed Alexander 111 Declared Ilia Love of the Peace Policy. Pathetic stories, some true and some probably apocryphal, about the last hours of the lato czar arc appearing in the press of the continent. The most re markable is one wMch purports to de scribe how the dying monarch himself revised the manifesto which announced his own death and his son's succession. This L intended as a refutation of the assertion that the manifesto was writ ten by Do Giers. As a matter of fact, there is every reason to believe that the proclamation was written, of course in accordance with instructions, by the procureur of the synod. According to the story, the late czar pressed his son to give him the manifesto. When he had perused it, he expressed his appro bation, saying that he felt perfectly, re signed, as his work would be continued. He would, however, like to add some words which would reassure the Rus sians and Europe. He then wrote: “We, in the presence of the Most High, record a solemn vow always to make our sole aim the peaceful develop ment of the power and glory of our be loved Russia and the happiness of all our faithful subjects.’’ Reading the manifesto again, Alexan der 111 paused at the passage, “but also far beyond the borders of Russia th* memory of the czar, who was the incar nation of unswerving loyalty and of peace,’’ and added the words, “a peace which, during his reign, was not once broken. ’’ “It is my claim to glory,’’ observed the emperor as he laid down his pen. “I dosiYed peace, the greatest blessing that God can grant us in this world. May misfortune befall those break it, but you will know how,to maintain it with those who are with us and to make others respect it.” A JOCKEY’S INCOME. A Small Roy’s Big Filming* During the Year, Which (Jo For a Good Parpose. A small boy, with no particular edu cation, who can increase his income by |12,000 in a single year, may claim to be an exception to the general run of boys. This ft what Jockey Griffin has done this year, and apparently he has not placed his services above their mar ket valna He was something in the na ture of a “find” last year, when Mr. Gideon engaged him at a salary of $4,- 000 for a year’s riding. During the sea son Griffin proved that Mr. Gideon’s judgment was correct, for ho gained re markable prominence among the jockeys. When it came time to talk about this season’s work, it was found that Griffin had been approached by a number of owners, and that Mr. Loril lard had offered him $15,000 to ride for his stable next year. Ho was re-engaged by Gideon & Daly for SIO,OOO for the coming season, an increase of exactly $12,000 over his salary foi the past sea son. It is not to be understood that this figure r epresents the entire income of the jockey, for under the rules ho is permitted to ride for other owners when his services are not demanded by the man to whom he is under contract. The perquisites of a good jockey are more than the salary of a capable cashier or bookkeeper. Griffin, for instance, re ceived $2,500 byway of a present, out side of his salary, for winning the Fu turity. He is a sober, well mannered lad and still very young, but he takes a great pride in his family and is edu cating his sisters and brothers out of his earnings.—New York Sun. A Salvation Army Boycott. The Salvation Army is being boycott ed in Finland. So strictly is this being carried out that any mention of the ar my in print or any advertisement bear ing on the movement is sufficient to janse an entire issue of a newspaper to canceled.—London Tit-Bits. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. A BILLET JIOUX “It’s n clerk from the Mairio, nnd he wants a certificate M. Juifs brought home today by m!? i nko,” said Mine. Juifs'serv ant. Madame put down her novel nnd opened the drawer of her Lusband’s writing table —that drawer devoted exclusively to the reception of public documents which M. Juifs possessed in his capacity of deputy mayor and councilor of —arrondisse ment of Paris. * She pulled out the first payer thnt her fingers touched, unfolded it and gave a little cry. It was not nn official document. It was not tho certificate required. Oh, not ‘‘Tell the man I cannot fb .1 it,” said madamc. “Ho must call tomorrow. Mon sieur is out.” The servant disappeared, and inadame sat down, paper in hand. It was the first time she had opened khat drawer—occasion had never arisen until thnt evening—and she and dry, un romantic documents had naught in com mon. It wm her first attempt at angling in her husband's official preserves, ana she had caught a very compromising fish. She unfolded tho prettily tinted, deli cately perfumed billet doux. It w.is that, ■he know without perusal, but she road it nevertheless. It ran: “Meet me tonight in the old rendezvous. You have not forgotten, my dear, though It is years since we lounged together un der tho trees at the back of tho Palais de rindustrio and listened to the music. Moot mo there tonight at 8. Do not fail mo. It is hard to plead and threaten In tho same gasp, but I can do it. Do not fall me, I repeat. Come to me, or I will come to you, and, madaine—and how would you like that?” It was signed “Marie”—no other name. It bore no address, but tho postmark ■roved it to have come from Gontllly that Asy. “I, too, will look into this,” she said. It was past 9 when Mme. Juifs dis charged her fiacre and walked round to the garden nt the liack of the Palais de I’ln dustriu, where a Concert Besselievre was in full swing. It was a fine night, warm and starry. Tho little garden, with its breeze from the river, was a pretty and ap propriate lounge. Tho snlon, in the height of its season, had emptied its votaries from tho galleries to the fresh air. Breeze and music were alike invigorating after tho toil of picture gazing.. Madame wandered under tho trees for an hour, until her foot grew weary and her temper “short.” Thon, when she thought of relinquishing her quest, film ■pied her miscreant husband—it wan her own adjective—with that woman. His arm was laced with hers so lightly that the outlines of their bodies mingled. They wore talking—she with animation, bo tranquilly. Madame noticed how rest less and uneasy ho was. His eyes roamed from right to left—before, behind. It took every available cover and all madame's ingenuity to draw within range of their voices unrecognized, though she was muf fled and veiled. “You will not send me away?” the woman was asking excitedly. “No, no!’ he replied soothingly. “You will lot me stay in Paris—beautiful Paris —and see you sometimes, perhaps daily? Ah, my dear, how delightful!” “Yes. Certainly,” ho replied. “Wretch!” muttered madamo. “I will keep my secret, Pierre —our se cret. Oh, I promise you!” “Os course you will.” “Will you!” hissod inndame. “She—your wife —need never know.” “Os course not.” “Diable!” exclaimed inadame. “You will not send mo back?” she re iterated. “No. Don’t bo afraid. ” “I knew you would not if I oould only see you, speak to you, tell you how cruel they are. And they said, Pierre, it wai your doing, by your desire I was there. I told them they Hod. I knew it.” "Os course they did,” replied Pierre calmly. "And I tricked them so beautifully,” she added, with a chuckle. "They were all at breakfast and my preparations were so carefully planned that I was there before they missed mo.” She laughed. Tho sound struck inadame’a bones and made them ache. “Where are you going, Pierre?” she nak ed after a pause. “Going?” "Yes. Why do wo walk, walk, walk and never stop? Whore are you taking mo? Pierre, it is getting late. Where will you take ine tonight?” “To those who will look after you, lit tle one. ” “Not —not back there?” “No. Won't you trust mo?” "Yes. Pierre, Ido trust you. You wiU take mo somewhere to sloop and” — "You will be quite safe and comforta ble.” "And you?” “I must go homo to my wife.’’ "You must—go—home! You aro going to leave mo tonight?” "I must.” "You shall not. You must not. Do you hoar, Pierre? I will not lot you. I. have lost you for years and years, nnd now I have found you I will keep you. I will; I will!” “Hush. Don’t get excited. I’ll stay with you.” At that juncture inadame, standing a few yards distant, was about to reveal her self, but the suddden appearance of two mon made her hesitate and watch wonder ingly. Pierro saw tho men also and acknowl edged their presence with tho slightest movement of the bead. Then his face as sumed a less anxious expression. "Come,” ho said to his companion. “Lot us go away. It is late, and we must find n home for tonight” They turned and walked toward tho gar den gate, tho two mon a few paces ahead. Madftmo drew farther into tho shadow. They passed her. Tho light of the lamps ■winging from tho trees fell plentifully upon the woman. Her dress was disar ranged and torn, her hair disheveled and tagged. Upon her frail, wan face sat a ■mile of victory, an unnatural, unholy smile, expressed only in her mouth. Her eyes shone with tho unrelenting luster of Insanity. Madamo shuddered. As they passed her the woman spoke. “Pierro, my brother, they call mo mad.” Thon she laughed mirthlessly. The sweat of pain stood on Pierre's brow. "Poor girl!” groaned inadame. "My poor, daar, wronged husband!” She saw that Pierre was gently leading the pool creature h.tck to necessary captivity. Recalling tc mind that ho had once told her of a sister confined in tho Hospico dos Alienee nt De Blcetre, Gentilly, who hur ried homo an 1 arrived before her husband. It is still niodnme'fl greatest desire that Pierro should never learn of her partielpa Hon In tbe events of that summer night —Exchange. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tbo Ijest salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chil blains, corus aud all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder yy ;-M‘» Fair Mlghe«* Medal and Diploma jMk DO YOU EXPECT To Become a Mother? \ *°- *hen Permit uh to a i say that Dr * p > erce ' s Di ft Favorite Prescrip- ■vX tion ’ s indeed. '-y/ ’ ° true Il vA ** Mo,her ’ 8 Friend,” / FOR ** MAKK9 preparing the,, system for parturi tion, thus assisting Nature and shortening "Labor.” The painful ordeal of childbirth is I robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for tho child promoted. Send io cents for a large Book (168 pages), giving all particulars. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, N. K, says: “I read about Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription being no good for a wo man with child, so I got two bottles last September, and De cembcr 13th I had a J'C-dw twelve pound baby girl. When I was confined I was not sick in any way. I THe did not suffer any nJ" XibA / pain, and when the / child was born I walk- J ed into another room and went to bed. I keep your Extract of v Smart-Weed on hand all the time. It was ; ven? cold weather and our room was Mrs. Hunt. very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I suf fered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day.” NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposalswill be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of (he 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. I, SI,OOO Jan. 1, HMM; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonos.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, W vo J. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1807 Eddy Street. A Fine Htnck of Liquoffi tiqd S' fft NEtiT Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Troatmen' O eold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, tn cure Weak Memory; Loss of lirain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Might Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidene«y Nervousness; lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power • f tho Generative Organs In either sex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mall, »1 a box; <i for ffi; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing five days' treatment, with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pei rod by mall. A KrnoltTs Bromo-Celerij. Rnlandld curative two nt for Nervous or Sick BHsadncho, Bruin Exhaustion, Sleeplessness, or genernl NeurnlKin; also for Itheu mutism. Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dye pepsin. Annmia. Antidote for Alcoholic nnd other excesses. Price, 10. 25and 60 cents. CEtlcrvesoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. BOOTS SHOES I am sailing all kinds of Men’s and Boys* Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In tho country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of Imots and shoes at 25 |>er cent less than the regular price. The best, of white oak leather will lie used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. I. K BKFMN AHKN. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchMlng your supplies of Smith h Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of kqd Skit f’oultfy, PHO FESS |() NA L CARDS J. A. Van OiflnEL Cha- . W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - ■ WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and », At las Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John U. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - - V-yomln g 11. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, » to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 88. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block, E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ol Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. THE SHORT LINE Cliicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, And all points East O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO i'j North-Western LINE F., E.«& M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the MOST FERTILE Fanning Portions -OF- NEBRASKA. TEXAS 6HAIB CAR LINK Having I *e r f ec t Train m k J I AyjjM Vs Service, 1 nclud i ng WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas Citj. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars nn Ail Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers aud stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE. Whereas, Perry Doan of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, did on the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1892, make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to Lena Thedens of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, his certain mortgage deed, con veying all of his interest and all the interest be may acquire in the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two, in block number four hundred and sixty-two in the city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, state of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid down and described on the official plat of said city on file in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds for said Laramie county, which said mortgage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk aforesaid, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of Au gust, A. D., 1892, in book 83 of mort gages on pages 47 and 48, of the rec ords of said county, said mortgage lieing to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date therewith, forthesumof one hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per (rent per annum from date thereof until paid, interest to lie paid quarterly, upon which said mortgage and the note thereby secured there is claimed at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and fifty-four and sixty one hundredth dollars, together with the additional sum of fifty dollars for attorney’s fees for foreclosure thereof as therein provided. And, whereas, said mortgage con tains a condition whereby in case de fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money there by intended to be secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part thereof, then it shall or may be lawful for the said Lena Thedens her heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, to sell and dispose of said above described premises and all rights, title, interest,benefitand equi ty of redemption of (he said Perry Doan in and to the said premises, at public auction for cash, according to the statute in such case made and provided, and in the manner therein prescribed, and out of the proceeds arising from such rale to retain the said principal, interest and taxes, to gether with fifty dollars for attorney’s fees and the costs of sale. And, whereas, the said Lena The dens did on the 28th day of De cember, A. D. 1892, for a valuable consideration assign, transler and set over unto Henry Rice of the county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, all her rights, title and interest in and to the said promissory note and mortgage intended to secure the payment of said note, in writing on the margin of the records of said mortgage in said book and pages aforesaid and that the said Henry Rice is now the owner and holder of said note and mort g®ge- And, whereas, no suit or proceed- ings at law or equity has been insti tuted for the recovery of the debt se cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof, And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal sum, which said sum was, by the terms of said note and mortgage due and payable on the 19th day of De cember, A. D., 1893. Now, therefore,!, Ira L. Fredendall, sheriff of Laramie county, state of Wyoming, for and on behalf of the said Henry Rice, will on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1895, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, situated in the city of Cheyenne in said county, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the rightfl, title, interest, benefit and equity of re ’<’mption of the said Perry Doan, his iieiiß aud assigns, in and to, all of lots numoer thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty two, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as aforesaid, for the purposes of paying said mortgage and the note thereby secured, taxes, interest, attorney’s fees and costs. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie county. V. H. Miller, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage First publication, April 21, 1895. Last publication. May 26, 1895. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, Jaffees B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the country of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block .‘155 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NOTICE. All persons interested in the estate of William O’Brien, deceased, are hereby notified to be and appear before the district court of the first judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not l>e granted to Edward Lawler, administrator of said estate, to sell the real estate in his hands as such administrator for the payment of the debts of said estate. Dan’l S. Swan, Clerk of District Court. By Paul Bailey, Deputy. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WKST BOUND. DAILT. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited paanenger) fi:Boam 7:05 am No. 3 (fant mail) 8:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm 8:46 pm MAIN LINE. CAST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depait No. 2 (limited paiwenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mail) 1:06 »»m 1:15 am No. 8 (vxprerai) 2:40 ptn 2:58 pm DUNVim PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY Arrives. | Depart*. No. 1 6:50 am I No. 2. 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 pm | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 8:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at.. 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Hnnday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 8:15 pm No. 152. east bound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with th roach trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. m. For the east at 8:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. in. For the west. at. 5:30 a. m. Express (touches for Laramie, car- bon, Rawlins, Rock Hprlngs,Green River, Ogden. Halt. Lake x ity and California mall at 5:20 p. m. Express |ouches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff*. Kimball, Hldney and mall for the states of No braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. rn Express (touches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:23 p. rn. Fort Russell mall closes l»:00 a. in. nnd 8:30 p.m _D E N VER Qsaiik. CHICAGO. HO OHANQE OF CARS X I “tl •• 4*acific \IINE - DENVER I I-inr from oX " 1 Vi—nsiftwxul COLORADO TO TX T. ... .nd THS M.,nHkl.n«ly . q ulnp.d — .... ...u, through vettibulod South WITHOUT oX traln , t bstwssn CCAfjGC OF CARS DENVEd CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE X W/rwour QUICKEST TIME BEST SERVICE ' To Texas, Old Hexlco, /\% \’ 3 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ \ ° South-eastern and Southern 1 \ * Tourist 1*0(014. I ® Seo thnt your ticket rendn: s.n Antonia “Viathe u. P. DENVER & GULF RAILWAY ” for s)'.'information regarding rates, router, tlckote, etc., -s your nearest agent, or addrann, F. B SEMPLE. Gen. Patn'r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO,

sn86072173

1895-06-07

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. FODR MJWCK. Big Audience in Keefe Hail Well Entertained. A NIGHT OF ELOQUENCE. Senator Warren, Gov. Richards, Con gressman Mondell and Hon. C. B. Bradley the Orators. The flow of oratory at Keefe hall last night was a sufficient magnet to draw a large audience, representing the best elements of all political par ties in the citv. The speeches were happy and the audience well enter tained President Hamlin of the state league proved an ideal chair man, performing his duties with the grace and wit of a Depew. Songs by the Columbian quartette enlivened the occasion. Gov. Richards was the first speaker. He told in vivid words the history of the campaign of 1694; how the work of the national league was done at the Denver convention; how the Cas per convention laid the foundation for the great success that followed. He then detailed the manner in which the legislature perlormed its duties, passing an arid land bill that has been copied by various states; then elected two United States senators in half an hour, who well represent western brains and progress. The speaker then referred to Congress man Mondell as a man who “would speak only on one side of a question and then well; who would not take money from his private secretary to give to a Coxey army.” The refer ence to the late lamented Coffeen was loudly cheered. Gov. Richards then referred to the paucity of material in the democratic party for the presi dential nomination, while dozens of republicans are anxious for the con vention’s lightning to strike them. Chairman Hamlin introduced Sen ator Warren as “Mr. Cheyenne or Mr. Wyoming,” the appropriate character of the appellation eliciting long continued applause. Mr. War ren’s eloquent address received the closest attention throughout of the whole audience. He said: Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Leasrue: —I shall only detain you a few minutes with what 1 have to say, for it is work instead oi words that we must address ourselves to from now until the actual opening of the campaign of ’96. This is an off year, politically speaking, and 1 am sorry to say is an off year in many other re spects. Prosperity is off, yes a long way off for some of us, thanks to the present administration and itsgbastly remnant of a political party. Your able league president remarked a few days since, .that, it is in “off years” that the league clubs are most useful. He is right about it. Just preceding and during a general election, nearly everybody is interested in politics and it requires little effort to incite enthusiasm and bard political work, but during the long quiet periods lie tween elections, the average citizen forgets, or at least neglects to suffi ciently remember his political duties and seemingly loses sight of the fact that “eternal vigilance” is not only “the price ot liberty” but of political supremacy hs well. Some years ago when republicans had been in continuous national con trol for a score or more years, we of ten heard it said that politics and business were opposing interests, that no business man had a right to med die with politics or mix politics with business, and that those who were in terested in politics were politicians for political success alone. It was frequently hinted and even declared, that no matter what political party was in power, business would go on successfully just the same. How wrong that impression or belief was, we are now, after a little more than two years of Grover, most thoroughly convinced of. The millions upon millions of dollars lost to this coun try, to the channels of trade, and to individuals, through the lamented present democratic administration, all mournfully testify to the necessity of business men being ever alert and in terested in politics and the science of government. Through Mr. Cleveland and the 63d congress, this country has been for the first time since the civil war absolutely ruled by a party diametric ally opposed to that which your league represents, and, for the first time since the war, we have been brought to the very brink of ruin. It has been shown that it is incumbent upon business of every kind to inter est itself in politics or find itself in constant dagger of being swamped by an incompetent government. We, as republicans, can justly maintain that our party is the only one fully capable of successfully conduct ing the government, because it is the only party extant that has proven its competency by its achievements. The republican party has proved, not by words but by deeds, that it possesses the knowledge, the power and the intention of affording this country a sound government. The Wbe fteiewm Jaffa states. opposition party has just as plainly demonstrated its incompetency to successfully guide the ship of sta*e. It has failed at every point, in its financial management, in its foreign policy, and in the entire field of economics. Now as 1 view it, the republican league clubs are to the republican party as a whole, what the skir mish line is to the main body of an army in battle. In war, when confronted by the enemy, skirmishers are deployed and sent out in advance of the main force. They are scat tered over the scope of country cov ering the field between the contend ing forces, their duty being to ascer tain the location, strength and dispo sition of their antagonists. To drive in their picket lines and advance guard of the enemy, if possible, but in any event to fully reconnoiter the enemy and his camp, divine his in tentions, keeping our own main force of warriors fully advised. There are often brisk little brushes or fights on the skirmish line, but the final results of battle or of war are not settled there. The skirmishers—picked,trusty and brave men—act mainly as recon noitering parties sent out for infor mation. It is thus with the league clubs, except with this difference,that you, valiant and alert volunteers, are serving in the odd times, and off years, as reconnoitering forces on the skirmish line, while the main repub lican army—not disbanded, but for the time being arrayed in fatigue at tire, is wearing side arms only, being off duty, and scattering all over the union engaged in business voca tions. You are to take information of the state of the party and the state of the union from all corners of the nation, and are to give information as well, but you are not charged with the responsibility of building to a finish the national republican plat form, nor laving out complete the final line of battle. At Cleveland the Wyoming dele gation and that of other western states will meet the New York and other eastern state delegations from all along the line north, south, east and west. There will be general talks and conferences in and out of your regular conclaves and all the memlrers meeting there should derive thorough knowledge of the situation and wants of every state in the Union. This information dissemi nated through the league to the gen eral rank and file of the republican party will bring about a larger and deeper interest m political affairs and better information and closer scrutiny of all of the issues to be considenxi in our next national convention. It is not probable that the meeting at Cleveland will undertake to settle all of the greater issues, and certainly not the lesser ones, that being the province of the party as a whole, when acting officially, in national convention. You from Wyoming will be asked how your state stands upon certain issues; whether your commonwealth will contend for monometallism or bimetallism, etc., and if I mistake not, your reply will be that neither gold nor silver alone will satisfy, out that ynu belipve in the free coinage of both on an equal footing, 15g to 1, if other nations will join us, or 16 to I alone, without the co operation of any other country on earth, if that be necessary. You will direct their at tention to the unanimous declaration of your party at Casper and advise them that upon that platform the state nominated the most competent ticket ever offered for the support of Wyoming votes, and both platform and ticket were endorsed with phe nomenal unanimity. You will doubt less be asked if there are not dis senters among your voters and your newspapers and you will truthfully answer, “Yes, a few as to voters—and their differences of opinion you re spect —but that dissenters among the newspapers do not amount even to a few. Not a single newspaper is now opposing free silver except in cases where owners or managers, or both, were unsuccessful seekers for office in the last campaign. We of Wyoming believe that the present tariff law requires an over hauling to the end that we may have, first, revenue enough to run our gov- without borrowing of the Rothschilds and others at a discount of 15 or 20 per cent. Second, to pre vent our gold flowing to foreign coun tries for foreign material and manu factured goods which can be well produced here: and third, to preserve and protect certain of our interests i from the total annihilation now threat ened by exist ing tariff regulations. For instance, our wool growers are bearing their part of the burden to protect the woolen manufacturers through a liberal tariff placed on woolen goods by the democratic party, while our own product of wool has been made entirely free. The repeal of the en tire tariff on wool was absolutely the most brutal piece of legislation ever enacted in the history of the United States. An industry protected ever since its commencement, one that since IS2O has enjoyed continual pro tection in some degree and had built up an enormous industry accordingly, until we were in a fair* way to grow all the wool needed within our own natural Irorders, was cut down through the foul machinations of a party which cannotand does not jus tify its action, in this one regard, up- CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1895 on any grounds except rank partisan ship and cowardly sectionalism. The article of wool had of necessity been protected for many years, and im mense sums of money invested in the industry, upon the implied promise of the government that the tariff would never be entirely removed until after a sufficient notice to flock masters had enabled them to adjust their business to a different system before such re moval took place. Yet this industry was ruthlessly prostrated almost “in the twinkling of an eye” and it cries out in distress for immediate and substantial adjustment. No other commodity or industry has ever been so unjustly and foully treated. A high t-ariff wholly removed without due notice, compensation, or exten uating circumstances. But we do not expect that the con vention at Cleveland will officially take up all these matters in extenso. In fact our policy respecting such questions can hardly be settled except in general terms, even at our national convention, because in order to se cure affirmative legislation upon any subject, we require a majority in each house of congress voting separately and the consent of the executive added thereto. The men composing congress are elected from different states, and are supposed to reflect in every case the views of their con stituency. They are accordingly bound, perhaps, more closely by their several state platforms than by the more general one of the national party. Each state will send its mem bers to congress with concise and definite views upon the money ques tion, the tariff question and others, and congress must legislate accord ing to its majority and voting strength, the minority acquiescing therein. The national platform must be broad enough to cover the entire United States. Different lo calities have widely divergent views, and by vigorous presentation of their views and convincing arguments from one side and corresponding conces sions from the other we are finally landed upon some general ground. Os one thing, however, we may, as republicans, be assured, and that is, we must work out our views and se cure our wants through our own party, if we ever secure them at all. No matter what promises may be made by other political part ies, we know by experience that it is the re publican party that must execute, because the party, though slow at times, ’tis true, to commit itself to a policy, always intends to, and does, fulfill its official promises when once given. The political parties opposed to us do not so fulfill. Has Cleve land’s administration fulfilled the promises of its Chicago platform of ’92? Not by any tneans. Have the populists fulfilled their engagements where they have been successful? Look at the city of Denver, the state of Colorado or the state of Kansas and we are compelled to answer em phatically, “No.” They have ful filled nothing as to promises, but they have succeeded in filling every dis agreeable prediction made about them by their opponents. For myself, committed as I am to the free coinage of silver, a revision of the tariff, and a vigorous self-re specting foreign policy, and earnestly as 1 will strive for the accomplish ment of each and every one, I would rather a hundredfold trust (he reli able, grand old republican party, though its platform were silent upon all of these (which it will not be) than to trust any other political party on God’s footstool under any name or names whatsoever, no matter how positive or solemn its pl edges,liecause the one always perforins more, than it promises, while no other, known Io men of the present, age and genera tion, has as a whole kept its promises or faith with the people of this coun try. Congressman Mondell’s address was in his usual felicitous manner. At times he was eloquent, at others sarcastic but always logical and con vincing. His speech was a history of the republican party, its organization, progress and achievements. After showing what had lieen accomplished through the careful upbuilding of the country by ths republican rulers, he sketched the disaster and <uin that foliowe<l fast upon the accession of Grover Cleveland to the chief magis tracy in 1892. Mr. Mondell was warmly applauded at the terminate n of his extended and eloquent speech. Chester B. Bradley of Casper then made a short, witty speech that met with frequent applause, after which the audience dispersed. Fleet*ic Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system ami prevent ns well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cents and jl* per bottle at A. E. Boedel’s drugstore. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World** Fair Highest Award Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure HAMLIN JEWED. Aaain President of the State Republican League. NEW OFFICERS AND DELEGATES. A Harmonious Convention of Work ing Republicans Held Yesterday in this City. The second annual convention of the Wyoming state league of repub lican clubs met in the city yesterday morning. At 10 o’clock when the convention was called to order by President C. C. Hamlin Keefe hall •was filled with delegates from the leagues of the state and visitors from this city. Editor C. P. R. Williams of the Sheridan Post was chosen secretary in the absence of State Auditor Owen, who occupied that position in the state league. President Hamlin in his opening address alluded with feeling to the present condition of the country and closed with a stirring argument in favor of the free coinage of silver. A. P. Hanson of Crook, T. F. Burke of Laramie, M. C. Brown of Albany, C. H. Townsend of Natrona and John Hartney of Sweetwater were named a committee on cre dentials. Mrs. S. A. Day of the Women’s re publican league of Laramie county, J. A. Van Orsdel of the Laramie county republican league; E. E. En terline of the Rock Springs league; John Park, Green River league; Patrick Sullivan,* Natrona county league; C. F. Brittain, Sheridan county league; B. F. Fowler, Crook county league; F. W. Mondell, Wes ton county league, and Lou G. Davis, Rawlins league, were named as the committee on resolutions. The convention then stood in recess until the afternoon, when the committee on credentials reported the following delegates entitled to seats: Laramie—Otto Gramm, Fred Hesse, jr., Geo. W. Fox, Judge M. (’. Brown and Harry Pascal 1. Rawlins—Hon. Charles W. Bur dick. George Carroll Smith, R. A. Smiley, L. G. Davis, D. H. Craig. Crook—Attorney General B. F. Fowler, F. E. Rounds, B. Goldbloom, Hon. A. P. Hanson, W. F. Smith. Cheyenne—Thomas Heaney, Hon. W. A. Robins, Hon. J. A. Van Orsdel, Hon. P. J. Black, Hon. T. F. Burke. Laramie County Women’s Repub lican League Club—Mrs. S. A. Day, Mrs. Theresa A. Jenkins, Mrs. .Julia Cooley, Mrs. Esther Morris and Miss Estelle Reel. Natrona —Hon. Patrick Sullivan, Hugh L. Patten, Chester B. Bradley, Charles H. Townsend, Colin Camp bell. Sheridan—C. P. R. Williams. W. F. Brittian, P. A Gatch el I, W. A. Wallis, E. L. Dana- Rock Springs— Benjamin Howell, E. E. Enterline, Robert Smith, John Hartney, Hon. C. C. Hamlin. Green River L. P. Thomas, W. J. Attridge, J. Lewis, .John Park, D. E. Peters. E vans ton —Dr. C. H. Sober, Thos. H. Hollingsworth, Frank M. Foote, S. P. Gorman, B. M. Ausherman. A liny—Richard R. Hodgson,Frank 11. Podas, David O’Brien, John Hill, Andrew Capselle. Cambria G. G. Whitemore, Miss Luella Roadifer, J. L. Rippey, jr., Dr. G. G. Verbryck, T. C. Robinson. Newcastle—Hon. M. B. Camplin, E. P. Bowman, A. L. Putnam,Mrs. J. L. Baird, Congressman F. W. Mon dell. The committee on resolutions reso lutions reported a platform, which was unanimously adopted,as follows: The Wyoming Ueagne of Republi can clubs again renews its allegiance to the republican party, and calls at tention to the fact that that party has ever kept faith with the people of the United States, has protected all their interests, both foreign and domestic, ami has demonstrated its ability to manage the affairs of the government successfully under all conditions. The people of the United Stab's recognize its ability to successfully meet and take (he initiative in the so lution of all great public ouestions, including these relating to nuance. We call attention to the failure of the Democratie administration in its management of both foreign and domestic affairs, to its creation of a national distrust and a general par alysis in business; ami we point to the fact that it has (’.riven capital from the factories and labor into the streets, has n*diiced the revenues-of the government and increased the bonded indebtedness. We denounce the action of the democratic party in placing wool upon the free list and in greatly re- ducing the tariff on other of our na tional products, thereby iinpovorsh iug our people and retarding our growth and development as a state. We declare in favor of a vigorous American policy, including an honor able enforcement of the Monroe doc trine and we are oposed to the dicta tion and interference of foreigh pow ers in matters relating to our govern ment or affecting the good of our people. We favor protection and reciprocity and demand tLe restoration and con tinuance of the tariff system as advo cated by the republican party. We favor the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, with full legal tender functions accorded to each in pay ment of public and private debts. We entertain confident hopes of the restoration to power of the repub lican party in the campaign of 1696, and we have entire confidence that that party will be able to satisfactor ily and wisely settle the financial and other problems which now confront us, and thereby bring a return of prosperity to the country. Hon. Frank W. Mondell, Senator C. D. Clark, Hon. A. Trabing, F. W. W. Marriatt, Hon. T. F. Burke, E. W. Stone, Mrs. Esther Morris, Fred B. Blair, George. B. McCalmout were se lected as delegates to the national convention, which meets at Cleveland, 0., on June 19. These officers for the ensuing year were elected: President —C. C. Hamlin of Rock Springs. Vice president—C. B. Bradley of Casper. Secretary Charles Golden of Laramie. Treasurer—Mrs. S. A. Day of Chey enne. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful In beneficiencies to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to be self-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, un wholesome or unwonted diet, expos ure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway traveling over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative influ ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dj’-spepsia and nervousness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative, corrective ami invigorant, which physicians highly commend. Story Good, bat Datea V’yong. Daniel VVelistci's son Edward have Ixjcn a precocious youth, if wo arc credit an incident which Dr. Hale related in the Old South Meeting house ns con nected with the delivery of Webster’s ad dress nt Plymouth Dec. 22, 1820, “Web ster had just asked, in his solemn and im pressive manner, ‘Will any man dare to say?’ when Edward, unused to hearing hid father opposed, piped up, “No, pa.' ” Such anecdotes are enjoyable if they are unquestioningly accepted. It does not really matter grently that the youthful Edward was then of the infantile age of only 5 months and 2 days and the further fact that tno Plymouth address contains no such interrogatory ns “Will any mac daro to say?'’ The point of the anecdote is just as good, ulthoiigh the dates are out Possibly it was duo to one of those errors of memory whoso origin, ns Professor Power Cobbc tells us in ‘ Eallacics of ths Memory,” is “but a simple result of per manent mentnl laws.” —Boston Tran script. A Composition. An exchange reports that a small boy in one of the Germantown (Pa.) publlu schools wrote a coinposition on King Henry VIII which reads as follows: “King Henry H was the greatest widower that over lived. Ho was born at Annie Domino in the year 10(16. He had 510 wives be sides children The first was beheaded and afterward executed and the 2d was re voked. Henry H was succeeded to the throne by his great grandmother, the beautiful Mary, queen of Scots, called Lady of the Ijako or the Lay of tba Last Minstrel.” Advertise in The Lender Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ■DR; yW CREAM ' BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. JUST LIKE A WOMAN. THIS IS WHAT A “BEAR OF A ” SAYS AdOUT LOCOMOTIVES Iron Ilomi Are l-*renky Create res and Full of Whim*-Seme of tho Odd They Do- They Set m to Have fna’inctn JuHt Like live Horses. That locomotives are freaky crcatmus and deserve classification as “she”—for no ono ever heard of an engineer calling his machine anything else—is attested by William H. Crawford, chief of tho constructing engineers’ corps of the Baldwin works. “It isnot an uncommon expression,” •aid Chief Crawford, “to hoar that such and such a thing works with tho regu larity of a machine, and ono is not sur prised when such a comparison is made, for machines aro supposed to work with mathematical regularity and never to vary from the speed or action to which they are set Tho locomotive, though, is a striking exception to this rule. It seems decidedly opposed at times to a monotonously perfect performance of its work, and to rid itself of tho depressing effect of sameness it indulges in the most fanciful and inexplicable freaks, driving its master into bewildering wonder. To attempt to tell you all its curious ways would be as great nn un dertaking as to toll why a woman does thus and so. In this respect there is a great similarity’ between locomotives and women. “No one ever heard of an engineer speaking of his machine as ‘he, ’ and no one ever will unless it becomes more submissive to reason or less inclined to act according to its own whims and caprices. Thus an engineer must kuow his engine before he can manage it Ho cannot mount a cab in which he has never sat before and obtain good work. Ho must become familiar with its hab its and ways, and whenever he changes engines ho has to begin all over again. Engineers do not like to go out on any other engine. They never gain complete mastery over any, but approach it nearer when they have been on one for some time. This seems strange, in view of the fact that there are so few levers to be controlled to manage a locomotive. The only parts of tho machine necessary to be touched to move an engine for ward, back it or bring it to a stop aro the throttle, the reverse lever and the air brake. Tho throttle is the controller of the main valve, which admits or shuts off steam to the cylinder. The reverse lever runs over a semicircular bar of iron, in which there aro several notches. When this lever is thrown open, the en gine will move forward. To reverse it the reverse lever is thrown backward. The only other lover necessary to be used governs the brakes. “Like horses, engines seem to know who holds tho reins. An engineer on an engine not his own is at an utter less what to do if it begins playing tricks, ono of tho most common of which is running away. Tho engineer will gut out of tho cab, leaving the machine standing quietly and submissively us can be, when of a sudden it starts along tho track at top speed and generally keeps on running until steam is exhaust ed unless it runs into another train and is brought to a sudden stop. Just why engines do this is a mystery. How the throttle opens itself or how it can run with tho throttle closed is beyond the knowledge of engineers, but they do it and sometimes play havoc too. “Another trick is foaming. Without warning tho water in tho boiler will begin to foam, and instead of generat ing steam'will bubble like a teakettle*. This can be remedied, though, by tak ing a new supply of water. It is un old trick for discharged employees and dur ing strikes to have a piece of soap drop ped in tho boiler to produce this effect Often, too, it will go ‘lame.’ This hap pens when tho eccentric is slipped o it does not ‘cough’ properly. Tho ecconti cs work on tho axle of tho main driver, and often the outer ring will slip and fall on tho axle. As they work the steam chest, tho supply is cut off when one of them slips, and the engine comes to a standstill ‘Coughing’ is not the result of a cold, but is the discharge of the steam from tho cylinder after it has been used. There ought to bo four ‘coughs’ to every revolution of the driving wheels, but when tho valves choke it will ‘cough’ only once or twice, aud the relief is a largo dose of oil. “Ono of tho oddest freaks of an en gine is jumping. Ido not moan to tell of the Wonderful tales of engines leap ing across canyons when bridges were gone, but frequently when running at a high rate of speed, if some small ob struction is met on tho track, the engine will jump 10 or 12 inches and drop squarely on tho rails again. These are a few of tho ailments a locomotive is subject to, and they begin as soon as it leaves tho shop continue until it is consigned to tho junk pile. ” —Phi lad el phia Inquirer Philadelphia Kreil. In Philadelphia we have what is known as tho “Philadelphia broil,’ which, by the way, is not a broil at all The oysters are cooked after tho follow lug fashion: Drain the oysters; put the liquor over the fire; boil and skim it; for each 30 oysters allow a tablespoonful of butter, which put in a saucepan and brown; add a tablespoonful of browned flour; theu add a half pint of tho oyster liquor, which has been boiled and skimmed; stir tho mixture until boiling; add half a toaspoonful of salt, 2 tablespoonfuls of sherry and a tablespoonful of paprica Turn all this into a double boilor and add a tenspoonful of “Kitoben Bou quet. ’’ Have very hot an ordinary cake griddle, bru h it lightly with butter; throw on a few oysters at a time. As soon ns they brown and ourl turn and throw them al once into the saucepan, and so cuniinue until all tlio oysters are broiled. Tho griddle must be very hot, or the juice of the oyster will prevent the browning. -Household News PRICE 5 CENTS A Well Dressed Man . . . • We will dress you to the queen's taste in an elegant suit of cintliea for sl2 to sls For excellence of quality, vast assortment ot the new “Bt and most perfect fitting clothing in men’s, boys’ and youths’, call on fl. Marks Seventeenth und Eddv Streets Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating • In All Its Branches ...AU Work Guaranteed... 3Q9 West Seventeenth St. WANTED. WANTKB-GOOD SALBSMANTO WORK < ity trade; salary and coimulsslon. '1 he 8 ug r Mnnufaeturh>< Company WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN Ob’ HARD lime*, when any woman or man can make from 85 to? 10 a day easily? All Lave heard or the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Warner; yet many aro apt think they can’t, make money aelliog it; but anyone can make money, because every feiully warns one One agent has made H7BJM in the last three months, after paying all exp< n>.:esand ativud iug to regular busiuera besides. You don’t have to as soon us people know you have it for sale they send fur a Dish Washer. Address the Climax 3L'g. Co., : > :sturr avenue * "“'l.' 1 >l.lO. lor ; i(-.:l;.rH. FOR KENT. yard * TpOF ’(ENT—a * AL-L. VN SEALi;D~BIDS~FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W, B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 21th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject nnv or all bida. P. J. Qvraly, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. "un... CHICAGO *'O CHANGE OF OA!.' va, I “tn •• •pacific 1 XQNt I i DENVER The Ohly ’X MMiULFk , Lihf from ( ft—vacs'.7.^'-.1.1 Colorado to Tt XAS ANO THE M*cnificiontly *<;Jnped Vk through vottibuhd South WITHOUT oX b „„ o . r CHANGEOfCm DENVER "’■*K CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE QUICKEST T.ME N BERT SERVICE " To Texas, Old Hexlco, I\% X | Louisiana, Florid* and ALL / \ *.‘\ ? I 1 “ \ s South-caNtern and Southern 1 Tourist Point.-. | " © 1 O o-»***" thnt yo.it ticket reads g an gntonja, -Vl.tr.. (I. I>. DBNVRk A UULF RAII.WAV - For (•■formation regarding rate», routes, tickets, etc., -if* your nearr-st agent, or address, F. B. SLMPLE, Gen. Pass'r Agent, DENVER. COLORADO, (favel THfffftlUlME OLD STYLE »spuronßVu!H«s«iin ih successful use for over a century irvqu INTEND TO BUHO OR YOUR ROOF ISLEAMNG, WRITE AHO WE will FURNISH 10MHITI RAATIC ULARS AHO ESTIMATE Os COST. WE ROOF BUIO- “* TNGS EVERYWHERE. All WORK ISGOARAHFFFO FOR A tONO TIRNS OF YEARS t >»..

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.liqjnuir gaily grader. i‘iuiMr Paper ®f ts joaiag—KaUbhihd -Septeaber 13, fflt JNO. F. CARROLL, Sditor. —————-I Rates of Subscription. BY CAKRIBR—ALL PARTS OF THB CIW. DAILY—Per week DAILY—Per month .. »« DAILY—Per year .. 7 JO BY MAIL, POSTAOB PHKPAIP. DAILY—One ye»r ... ' - —*<* ™ DAILY—Htx months.. » DAlLY—Three months ..... 1 bO DAILY—One month... . 50 WEEKLY—One year...; 7-’ 00 W EWK LY—Six m0nthH,.....~........ l/x). Enterel at the poetotnoeat Gheyenne.Wyo., an spcond-elasa matter OHKYRNNK, WYO..JIINE7. UWS- _ WHAT THEY WILL DO Tho leagu* ine»rt iiig of republican clubs held in ‘GluMfeiKieryeHUSrday was an affair of more than ordinary sig nificance. r Considering all the cir- large while the manifestation of enthusiasm and aggressiveuass leaves nojoubt of what the fighting do when the proper time comes. We note with pleasure that Wyoming is now being everywhere recognized as in t he van of the silver_jjolumn. The action of the league servos merely l » cmpliaze the expression of the Casper convention, the pledges of (he campaign and tbp overwindn. ing f en timent of the parly. An evening paper sneers at the idea of a state league convention dictating to a na tional convention what it shall do. A more ridiculous view could scarcely be presented. Ft is just as much as to say that a tree should begin to grow at the top instead of the roots. Where do the principles of a national convention spring from? Do they arise spontaneously or are they the expression of the assembled wisdom, exfferience and interest of delegates who gather from all parrs of the country? If the republicans of New York or Pennsylvania hold to gold monometallism is that any sufficient reason why American citizens resident in Wyoming should fall into line when they sincerely beljeye that through the reinstatement -of silver alone can we hope for the restoration of the commercial equitiesand the re turn of prosperity? To do so would b<» to place a stigma upon the man hood and womanhood of Wyoming. The Wyoming leaguers will find at Cleveland representatives who have equally strong antagonistic views on the money question. They may not b» able to force the views they hold upon the convention, but they will stand up for what they believe to be right and iu doing so will represent the sentiment and win the hearty ap proval of those who com missioned them as representatives. The Now York World has been en d mvoring to find the opinions of c mgressmen and senators on the sil ver and other questions. Returns for two days show sixty-seven absolute free silver men, forty-four bimetallists and seventeen gold standard men. HINDOO PROVERBS. RIU nt E»*t Intlfan riilloHopliy ExprM»«] In I'uncpnt F.pigram*. A cluster of sarcastic Indian proverbs is given in the columns of the Madras Mail. However patient the common peo ple of India may be, they give in their proverbs expression to their feelings and indulge freely in satire attho expense o? those who trouble them. That the pow erful should oppress the weak is no now thing in the history of any land, and in India it is expressed by the proverb, “Big fish oat little ones.” A “Jack hi office” suddenly raised to power, which he uses unwisely, is spoken of as “A wa ter carrier reigns for two days and a half.” The boaster who has failed in his plans is directed to “rub tho arms of yonr brethren,” a proverb the meaning of which does not appear on the surface. It refers to the custom of rubbing the arms of successful wrestlers as a mode of congratulation on tho victory gained The proud boaster is thus ironically told to congratulate others, not himself. The official who takes bribes is said to “wear silver spectacles. ” The miserly and mean are bold in great contempt, and tho prov erbs regarding them are numerous. “Como to your funeral pyre; wood is cheap,” is a satire on tho man who fears to spend all that is needed on tho neces saries of life. A woman who is ready to quarrel, as tho village woman of the lower orders too frequently is, finds herself rebuked in, “She quarrels with the passing breeze. ” Tho woman retorts by speak ing of a quarrelsome husltand as “better put than at homo,” and of the henpeck ed husband she says be is “a woman's kingdom.” Affected politeness is de scribed by, ’‘During ceremonial obser vances tho train went off. ’* Two per sons were going by train. One said to the other, “Sir, pray enter.” “Aftoi yon, sir.” “No, you be pleased to go first” And away went the train and left the overpolito friend behind. When politeness passes into obsequiousness, it is said, “The month is not sweetened by saying ‘sweetmeats.' ” Housekeepers iu England are familiar with the cat as a scapegoat Tho monkey in India takes the place of the oat, and to the man who tries to conceal his fault it is said, “Ac cidents in tho stable arc laid on the monkey's head.” “The Indian crow is proverbial for its cunning, which gives rise to tho proverb. “This scheme will scarecrows,” and refers to the clever plans of a cunning man, able to oatwit a crow. “A tongue under a tongue” fit ly expresses the double tongued er falue Bina i mris w.r a The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening pow tr as the Royal. Get your job printing done at the I*»ler office Liylilfi GOLD ADVANCE 1(11 OIL HAS RENEWED excitement in West Virginia. / The Furore at I’arkeniburg—Story ofthe Finding of Petroleum—George Washing ton Knew of Ita Existence—How Senator Camden Made III* Fortune. Among tho natural resources of West Virginia petroleum has always been rated us third in importance, coal and timber taking precedence, but just at this time a superficial observer would conclude that there is nothing but oil the state. This is tire result of tho liq uid gold fever that has been by the sudden and rapid rise in the oil market. Parkersburg being the center and distributing point of the West Virginia oilfield, it is the place to got tho ben efit of all the excitement. It reminds one of the days “before the war, ” when oil was first struck, and it almost equals the excitement in California over the discovery of gold. Oil was first discovered in West Vir ginia and not in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania fields were the first to be developed, but the discovery belongs tc West Virginia, and the largest oilfield now iu the world is at Sisterville, alxjut 50 miles above Parkers!mrg. In fact, the existence of natural gas, wJiiph is the twin sinter of petroleum, was known to George Washington before the Revolution. In 1775, in one of his surveying expe ditions to the Kanawha valley, Genera) Washmgton discovered the "Burning spring.” He did not understand the phenomena, but so well assured was he that it was some rich gift of nature de signed for the use of man that he set apart and deeded to the public forever an acre of land near the Kanawha river, about eight miles above Charleston, on which was the great national wonder. It was simply a hole- in the ground, which filled with water when it rained and up through which issued a jet of gas, giving the water the appoaranco of boiling, and when lighted burned with a bright flame till blown out by the wind. In 1815 Captain James Wilson struck a gas well while boring for salt water in tho Kanawha valley. The coal oil fever broke forth in all its fury early in 1861, when oil was discovered at the Burning springs above Parkersburg. It was then that fortunes were made and lost in a single day. In that field oil was found at a depth of from 90 to 300 foot, and in a few weeks the whole field was punctured like a pepper box. It was in the oil excitement of 1861 that Senator Camden, who is now class ed among tho wealthiest of America’s millionaires, got his start At that time he was a comparatively young man, with a small law practice in a country town up in the interior of the state. Sitting in his room one evening looking over the daily papers, he suddenly turn ed to liis wife with the remark, “Ann, my fortune is made. ” When she looked for an explanation, he said: “I see here in the paper that oil lias been discovered on tho Little Kanawha. I am going up there to try my hand at developing the field. ’ ’ Tho next morning lie borrowed all the mon ey that his collaterals and the influence of friends could scrape together for him and then struck out for tho Burning spring. In two weeks he had made enough to pay back his borrowed capi tal, and from that day to this there has not been a check in the progress of liis marvelous business career. The improvement in the method of refining has advanced with tho progress of the industry, and discoveries have been made whereby all tho refuse mat ter that was formerly thrown away is now converted into useful articles of commerce. It is in this way that there fined oil has been reduced in price from 40 cents a gallon to 10 cents and still leaves a good profit to the refiners. Most of tho wells that have been late ly shot in tjie area of tho oil basin have been good producers, and there is now a daily output of from 12,000 to 15,000 barrels. Yet experienced oil speculators say that tho present rise in oil is not alto gether born of speculation, but is par tially due' to legitimate causes. The supply has fallen below the demand, and the speculators have only taken ad vantage of the actual condition to inau gurate an era of giunbliug. Tho Russian oilfield is diminishing its supply*every year, with no prospect of new discoveries. Many of the Amer ican fields have been totally exhausted, and but few now ones are being discov ered, and oil being the cheapest light that can bo produced tho demand for it has increased with the hard times. Cincinnati Enquirer. Tolntoi’a latest. Count Tolstoi’s work, which has just appeared, is called “Master and Mini. ” It is a story of Russian village life, telling of the struggle in the mind of the master, lost in the snow with his man, against the temptation to abandon his helpless companion, for whom he at last gives his own life.—Philadelphia Ledger. Worth Looking Into. If Great Britain 'ontemplates going to tho expense of bombarding a town for the soke of collecting that $75,000 from Nicaragua, she has something more in her eye than the money.—New York Sun. Human Nature. Human nature is human nature, and the man who swears falsely concerning his tax returns will continue to frown down the man who stuffs a ballot box. —Washington Post A Dentiet'e Sult. Suit has been brought against a den tist for breach of promise of marriage. The wonder is that it was not a suit for breach of promise of teeth.—Now York Telegram. After the grip, diphtheria, pneumo nia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc., Hood’s Sarsaparilla is of wonderful benefit in imparting (ho strength and vigor so much desired. Hood’s Pills for the liver and bov> els act easily yet promptly and effect ively. School Books! Ch ?*"” e ;. Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. - ; 1 Fr.LrKurTjlendßß " wUma, W«.h, “1 AmCtired” Eczema For Over Three Year* Purified the Blood With Hood's Sarsaparilla and is Now Well. “O, L Hood a Co.; Lowell, Mui ; “ Dear Sira: I wish to forward you a statement of my case. Eczema ap peared three years ago and since then I have tried all kinds of remedies for the cure of the disease and had given up all hope of ever being cured. At last I was told to try Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and Hood’s Olive Ointment. I did so and I am happy to say that I Am Cured of that dreadful skin disease. I have taken sixteen bottles of Hood’s Sarsa parilla and used five boxes of the Oint ment. I would have written before but I wished to wait until I was confl- Hood’s“'»- Cures dent the disease would not return again. It has not and I can say I am perfectly cured. I gladly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Abthub J. Mhndat, Woodland, Washington. Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 2fio. ‘Hub Capes AND AT Special SALE Erices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $4 and $4.50 Capes, thia week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, wortn 750 and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies' and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. wnpnii HANNA UUHL HAY. GRAIN* WOOD. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT REASONABLE PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Rundayn, for Maratogiu For any Information nddreft* ED WORTHY, Pron. THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, OHEYENNE. WYOMING!. Paid in Capital, $100,000.00 Sufplus, ...... 20,000.00 luterest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bpngbk And Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. CiLpitiil stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INJTKHHST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. «' P ©I SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE passengers booked to and rrom M kl I« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST. ri/***’LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL I|J<HIIX AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. uFiyL " Drafts Issued for any amount nt lowest rates. Bailings from New York every Saturday as follows: IRST CULM Saturday, Juac 15. Anchoria I Nat’day,Junp2!U ily of Rome, | supiyWoitt>, Batirdav, Jue 22. fireaatia | Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia El For further information apply to local agpnt or *“n ljftrßC * t ’r Gen 1 Agents. HENDERSON BROS.. Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled, ire juck. on street. Chicago. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 21 lbs an above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for XVyorqinjr. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address & e „ n X. FRANK H. JONES, Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATXNWD. !In no branch of art Indus try have there been great* r ad van com than In the Rpe clnlty of Swveiir upoous. An experience of many yours,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled uh to manufacture a line of novel i.lea which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of tine workmanship, which Is dis played in our elegant Hue of Elk Toaifi Spoons Aino a complete line of Diamond.. Watchei, Jewelry Clock, and Silverware. Write for Price* L. KABIS, Hucceaaor to Zehner, Bneehner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hilvmwmlth, _ Cheyenne, - Wyiunlug L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance and House Renting. STOWAGE. BTEASBHIP TICKETS TO AM) FROI FOKBlflll POUTS. 319 Wo«t Sixteenth SL. Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castingsand steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-iuch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one totwo acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. Farming Success The Footliills-Rocfe CiLW-EDHTOfnf, Tn Alberta, Canada. .. ' e-- Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. Tho Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. By., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . rNSURANOE. . . 801'888 KIMTBD. COLLICTIOIIB 1101. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Her A. W SW Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons. J. 1. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt, Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. I u Sole Hgeitts for Wyoming for the |OL„IP 111 11 1 Genuine Glidden W Wire i e Ej2,S ware Arp & Hammond Hardware Co,, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. c ash .. Wool Mattresses . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots . . . , 1.50 Wood Chairs ... .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Iwen Mercantile Company. If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a modern mount one in keeping with the times. The strongest light’wheel on the market is • The : STEARNS : Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. • • • 1 E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, ! SYRACUSE, N. V. DUFFEY & ERSWELL. Agents. D.W.GILL, 1 CHBYBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, I LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked T Are yon in need of ready money T If ro, write me. It will pny you Legal blanks —Leader office.

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1895-06-07

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SOME SPORTS. Boxing Oontests Held Last Night at the Fair Grounds. There was to have been a prize fight last night but there wasn’t. Upon the reasons therefor hangs an interesting story. A few days ago Tommy Lewis, a Green River scrap per of more or less renown under the name of Gallagher, drifted into town, flat broke and on the search for money. To get the latter he was willing to fight anything from a buzz saw down, but a local amateur pre ferred. Later an Englishman, whose unusual costume easily marked him for the small boys delighted gaze, strayed into the village. A black sweater, corduroy trousers, long rid ing boots and a wide hat made him the observed of all observers. In con versation with a casual acquaintance he remarked that he had dealt faro bank in Arizona, had preached in New Mexico and was willing to turn his hand to anything to overtake the nimble dollar. “Can vou fight?*’ was inquired. “Why, blawst me bloomin’ heyes, 1 cawn fight a bit, too,’’ was the re ply. When he explained further that he bad appeared on different occasions in the areua of the Olympic club at San Francisco, a match was arranged for him to meet Lewis or Gallagher for the gate receipts. Last night about 100 sports gath ered at the fair grounds to see the men scrap. A collection was taken up and SSO realized, all of which went to the winner. The Green River man won easily the bout l»eing given to him in the third round by the referee, who saw that Carter, the Englishman, was beaten. The man of star.ling cos tume apparently never saw anything but a circus ring before last night and was absolutely helpless. Lewis knew a little about boxing but was so open that any skillful man could have easily bested him. Johnny Green then boxed Lewis two friendly rounds, confining his at tention to fooling hie opponent and not trying to hit. Lewis’ second a genuine yahoodoo from Baxter street announced as Young Choyinski, and Lewis then boxed a couple of rounds. The affair was a hippodrome and amid roars of laughter the Sheeuev bit the dust and kept on biting until counted out. A couple of local s[>orts followed with a very clever imitation of a prize fight, one finally getting groggy and then being knocked out. It was a good night’s fun and the crowd en joyed it. Died of Scarlet Fever. The eighteen months old child of Col. Thos. Moore of Camp Carlin died shortly liefore midnight Wednesday night, of scarlet fever, succeeded by erysipelas. The remains of the boy were interred yesterday morning in the city cemetery. Col. and Mfr. Moore lost another child a few weeks ago nf the name disease. Judge Riner Still in Minnesota. Judge Riner is still in Minnesota holding court and nobody under takes to say when the water works forvciosuie il.M*isi<>n will be had. The ju<lgo will hold court in Omaha be fore ivttiming to this city to open the July term of the federal court. , .«» Big “Jess” Put to Work. While on Ihe way to Douglas the circus train wa- brought to a stand still by a number of boulders on the track. The big elephant “Jess’’ was put to work in removing the obstruc tions and did the work of a small army in rolling them out of the wav. A Boy Lost. Special DlMpstch to Tin* leader. Newcastle, June 6.—The 5- Year old son of Henry Lee of Cambria started for home last Sunday from a ranch twelve miles away, which he had been visiting. He has not been heard from since and searching par ties are now out. for him. Miner Killed. Special Dispatch to The Leader. Newcastle, June 6—Gustave A. Schmidt, a miner, was instantly killed by fulling rock in Antelope No. 2 mine at Cambria at an early hour this morning. The coroner’s jury ex onerated the company of all blame. A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roetlel’s drug store. Large size 50 cents and sl. Persons having good mortgage loans aud who wish to sell them, should see Albert Chapman. LOANS. Money to loan at low rate of inter est on inside improved property. Albert Chapman. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. KILLED HERSELF. A Cheyenne Domes tic Commits Sui cide in Omaha. Maud Vest, who up to a couple of weeks ago was a domestic in the employ of Mrs. B. F. Fowler, com mitted suicide in Omaha on Tuesday. She had had a criminal operation performed on her and at the time of killing herself was in a hospital. The dead girl’s father is a Sundance meat market proprietor with a large family, all of whom have always borne good reputations. The betray er of the girl, John Sharp, cannot as yet be identified and it is suspected the name is false. The girl went by the name of May Middleton in Omaha. An Omaha dispatch has this to say of the matter: “Mises Middleton of Cheyenne, a patient at the Presbyterian hospital, suffering from an abortion, commit ted suicide this afternoon in her room by faking poison. The wotnau was received at the hospital about a week ago for treatment, and was attended by Dr. B. B. Davis, under the direc tion of the hospital authorities. This afternoon about 1:20 o’clock the woman entered a closet, taking with her a small hand satchel. After remaining a short time she returned to her room and within ten minutes she was in colvunsions. “From the symptoms indicated the attending physician, Dr. Somers, said that he thought the woman had taken aconite. She was about 22 years old, of light complexion and rather good looking. Miss Middleton was well provided with money while at the hospital. She told Dr. Davis yester day that she would rather die than live with the disgrace overhanging her. Nothing was thought of the expression, as it is not an unusual re mark for a patient to remark when very despondent. Dr. Davis said the woman had applied at the hospital for treatment following an attempted abortion. The woman was to have been discharged from the hospital today, after being pronounced out of danger. “Coroner Maul took charge of the remains. A letter on her person in dicated that the writer, John Sharp of Cheyenne, had guilty knowledge of her condition.” LARSH ESCAPED. Inmate of the State Insane Asylum Takes French Leave. Thomas Larsh, who was sentenced Dec. 7, 1892, from Buffalo for a term of five years in the state penitentiary for the crime of burglary and grand larceny, and who was transferred to the state insane asylum on March 26, 1895, by order of the court, being adjudged insane, escaped from the institution on the night of June 5 by digging through the walls. The following is his description: Age, 35; occupation, painter and tan ner; height, five feet ten and a half inches; color, white; complexion, dark; hair, dark; eyes, blue; weight, 150 pounds; features, regular; small scar on right side top of bead; small sear over left ear; skin partly con tracted over right eve bill; small scar on inside of left knee; scar one inch long ou left shin; medium build. Dr. C. 11. Solier, Mipßriutondeut of the state insane asylum at Evanston offers a reward of SIOO for his cap ture. Strawberries and Ice Cream. The ladies of the Presbyterian church cordially invite you to attend a strawberry and ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Colin Hunter, No. JMY2, East Sixteenth street, Friday ’evening, June 7. An entertaining musical program will be rendered. Admission, including refreshments, 25 cents. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that. I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Bahn in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.--R. T. Harris. For s la by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. r'HIEF QUARTERMASTER’S ''-"Office, Omaha, Nebraska, June 1, 1895.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 2 o’clock p. in., July 1, 1895, and then opened, for furnishing Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw required in department of the Platte during fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. U. S. reserves right to reject any or all bids. Information furnished on application hero, or to post and depot quartermasters where supplies are needed. Envelopes con taining proposals will be endorsed “Proposals for at and addressed to CHARLES F. HUMPH REY, Major and Q. M., Chief Q M. SUMMEk, MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Dr. Coover will be at Dr. Rohr baugh’s office on Friday, June 7. Geo. Walker of Casper has been commissioned a notary public by Gov. Richards. J. F. Jenkins, & Bro. are agents for the celebrated Waverly bicycle, one of the cheapest and best wheels on market. Sheriff Patten of Natrona county, who is an expert broncho “buster,” yesterday mastered a wheel. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. PERSONALS. T. A. Kent is in town. President Johnson of the state university and his brother, Rev. J. A. Johnson of this city, are in Denver. The wife of the former left yesterday to spend the summer with her mother at Washington, Ind. State Engineer Mead has gono to Washington with Mr. Mills, who oc cupies a similar position in the state of Idaho, to confer with the officials of the department of the interior re garding certain regulations covering the arid land question. Receiving Many Applications. Miss Estelle Reel, state superin tendent of public instruction, is re ceiving many applications for posi tions as teachers from school ma’ams who are desirous of coming to Wyo ming. Wagy Acquitted. Joseph Wagy, one of the Cnandler witnesses, was acquitted last evening by a district court jury on the charge of perjury. The jury was out half an hour. WATER LEVEL IN THE LAKES. Speculation sj» to the Keiiult of Opening the Chicago Drainage Canal. The probable effect of the opening of the Chicago drainage canal upon the water level of the groat lakes has been the subject of discussion ever since that tremendous project took shape. A cry of alarm was raised several years ago when it was announced that tbe diver sion of water from Lake Michigan in anything liko tho quantity required to fill tho canal then being constructed across Illinois to the Mississippi valley would seriously interfere with tho navi gation of tho St Clair and Detroit riv ers and render it imposiblo for heavy draft vessels to enter most of tho har bors on the lower lakes. The Chicago engineers have dono their best ever since to dispel that belief. They havo main tained that tho taking from the lakes of all tho water that will ever bo required for tho canal will not lower the lake level more than three inches, and tho Chicago newspapers havo all indorsed tho opinions expressed by tho Chicago engineers, as a matter of course. Professor G. Frederick Wright of Oberlin college, who has perhaps made a more careful study of tho geology and geography of tho lako region than any other man in tho United States, does not agree with tho Chicago engineers, however. l*rofessor Wright shows that the quantity of water required to bo turned wto tho drainage canal when it is first opened will be equal to about 5 per cent of tho quantity that now flows over Niagara. When tho population of Chicago roaches 2,000,000, tho law un der which tho canal was constructed provides that tho quantity of water passing through it shall ho doubled. That means that at least 10 per cent as much water ns now passes over Niagara will bo diverted from tho lakes to tho Mississippi. Major Ruffner of tho corps of engineers of tho United States army estimates that when tho drainage canal is firstopenod tho result will bo to lower the level of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie and tho connecting rivers at least nine inches, and that when tho canal is operated to its full capacity tho fall in tho water level will bo 18 inches. This, Professor Wright says, may havo but little effect in the rainy season, but dur ing the late summer and autumn he is certain that it will seriously interforo with navigation. lie declares that the vessel owners and all who are interested in the commerce of tho lakes should realize the danger and do all they can to avert it As a preventive measure ho suggests that a dam be constructed across the lower end of Lako Superior at the “Soo, ” which will raise tho level of that lako two feet and store enough water during tho rainy season to supply tho lower lakes (luring tho late summer and fall. Professor Wright says that the level of tbe lakes is such that if tho continent were to dip 50 feet to tho west all tho water which now goes over Niagara would flow over Illinois and into the Mississippi, and if tho dip wore 100 feet to the north tho water of tho lakes would go through Lako Nipissing inot tbe Ottawa river, and the Niagara would become dry. Certainly his suggestions aro worthy the attention of lako men and vessel owners, and r.n investigation should be started to determine what tho actual effect of tho opening of tho Chicago ca nal will bo. Chicago ought not to bo deprived of this means of disposing of its sewage, but if there is any way of preventing such a serious interference with the navigation of tho lower lakes as is threatened notion should bo taken at once to avert it.—Cleveland Leader Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, an mercury will Barely destroy tho sense of Bmell and completely derange tho whole system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do Is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, ana is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem. In buying llall’N Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. • Wf H/-d by Druggists, price 76c, per bottle. SECRETS OF THE HEART. Deep down n- ath the Ixtsom of the ocean, Unsoun !e I by plummet or line, At peace ! r«sm I he storm and commotion That ■•••. , -»’• rio billows of brine. There uiu B»x r«it« t.mt time shall not fathom, There are jewels unknown to earth’s mart. Ab deep, as true and us precious Is the voice of tho fond, faithful heart. —Jessie Bartlett Davis. SAWDUST VALUABLE. Modern Discovery For the Utilization of a Heretofore Useless Oflßil. Ono of the methods whereby profit has boon made from sawdust is the manu facture from it of oxalio acid, which is a simple process, producing a material in wide commercial demand in the art of dyeing and other chemical arts. As intimated, the process is not only sim ple, but tho outfit for conducting it doos not involve a largo investment. The principles involved aro not complicated, and tho process can be carried out by cheap labor under the superintendence of a fairly intelligent director. Oxalio acid is frequently met with in the vegetable kingdom, especially in combination with gases which destroy its poisonous character. Oxalate of lime is found in considerable quantity in the rhubarb plant. Oxalate of potash is found in tho sorrel, and oxalate of soda in salicurnia and sal soda. Formerly the acid was obtained from the sorrel, Oxalis acetosella, but more recently from sugar by tho action of nitric acid upon it. The nitric acid and sugar are boiled for some time, then evaporated to dryness, and tho oxalio acid formed is purified by crystallization from water. A much cheaper material than sugar is sawdust In this case an alkali must be employed instead of an acid, as well as nt a high er temperature. The operation is con ducted in an iron vessel of suitable sizo and shape, and either caustio soda or potash is employed, the yield being greater with the latter. Some recent experiments made go to prove that a mixture of 40 parts of caus tio potash to 60 parts of caustio soda will produce as largo a yield as when potash alone is used, provided the opera tion be performed in shallow vessels with thin layers of tho material, avoid ing as far as possible tho fusing of the mass. Soft woods, such as pine and fir, produce larger quantities of oxalio acid than hard wood like oak. The propor tion of the wood to alkali should not exceed 75 to 100, and the temperature should bo nbont 480 degrees F.—Phila delphia Press. Might or Right. I have often asked my radical friends what is to bo done if, out of every hun dred enlightened voters, two-thirds will give their votes one way, but are afraid to fight, and the remaining third will not only voto, but will fight, too, if the poll goes against them. Which has, then, tho right to rule? I can tell them which will rule. The brave and resolute minority will rule. Plato says that if one man was stronger than all the rest of mankind he would rule all the rest of mankind. It must bo so, because there is no appeal. Tho majority must be prepared to assert their divine right with their right hands, or it will go the way other divine rights have gone be fore. I will not believe the world to have been so ill constructed that there are rights which cannot bo enforced. It ap pears to mo that the true right to rule in any nation lies with those who are best and bravest, whether their numbers are large or small, and three centuries ago the best and bravest part of this English nation had determined, though they were but a third of it, that pope and Spaniard should be no masters of theirs.—Froude in Longman’s Maga zine. Fortune’s Freaks. Twenty years ago a young man mar ried one of the smartest young ladies anywhere round, and tho young couple seemed to start in life with every pros pect of happiness. But tho girl was am bitious to bo rich, and because she was not was very much dissatisfied. After keeping her husband in a peck of trou ble for a time she left him and got a divorce. Ho went into bankruptcy, and she very soon married a wealthy man and rode behind a span in a elegant car riage. Today tho former bankrupt is wealthy and prosperous, has a new wife and a happy homo. Every comfort sur rounds them. His wife of other days now lives in poverty and has to scrub for tho bread she cats. Her husband’s wealth, under poor management, shrank to worse than nothing. The roses have gono from her cheeks and the light from her eyes. It’s as complete a turn around as one oversaw.—Lewiston (Mo.) Jour nal. Not Rentiltlve. Sophy (who accepted Mr. Charles Fleetwood tho night before) —Does Mr. Fleetwood strike you as being a sensi tive man, Paulino? Paulino (who doesn’t know of the engagement) Gracious, nut A man who has been rejected by 14 girls with in six months and gets fat on it cannot bo sensitive Why, Sophy, what's the matter? She had fainted.—London Tit-Bits A Humble Part. Theodoras—l always read the parlia mentary reports very carefully, but havo never come across any speech of yours yet. Bernard (M. P.) —How is that? Have you never noticed the words, “Cheers and hoar, hear?’’ That’s where 1 come in.—Stuivers Bind. Bulwer-Lytton know all the odes and other poems of Horace by heart. Ho translated largo portions of Horace’s poems into English verse. Tho greatest celebration of tho Feast of Tabernacles was held B. C. 1004 at tho dedication of Solomon’s temple. Roman ladies had safety pins closely resembling the modern article. Tho straw of ryo is often of far more value than the grain. Invalid Bulletins. Washington, June 6.—Miss Mary M. Dodge remains in about the same condition ns yesterday. Representative Hitt shows a slight improvement. Gen. Pleasanton is suffering a great deal. He is somewhat weaker and breaths with some difficulty. Job Printing neatly executed at the Leader Job Printing Rooms. Just Like tranbtng i?ou a five Wollat Bill XlThex we sell you one of ’ * our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-halt in tho price and give you double value in quality. /J f \ To wear <ai.se. <3asY them is to wear er- the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304. W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is tho time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND —The Pk neer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is tbe projrer time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a homo tl at can Always be Disposed of at a ProJit. FOURTH—If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, vou can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyt nne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713| Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! 1 Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mai) orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST BEVEJTEEJTB STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Wine-Liquor Merchant OarriM the Best Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Rye, (’ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms tn Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy AI.J. Ktreeta. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES =JhW Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes ... ...and . . . V .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Extra! Extra! Prices oq Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? - ■' - <2 *'*T*‘■•** THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERM AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND •• CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ,■■■.=l j==— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin e AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS;. Mr. Hard being a Practica Hu I Ider, will Eurn in h Estimates for any Building when req uh 1 Yards, Corrjer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 2e The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent. Table. RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOTUST CHASE. Our Soda Water service in past years has been une qualed; Ibis year we surpass all pre vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, anti we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Kock Candy Syrups. Bost of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

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1895-06-07

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A LIFE’S EPILOGUE. J turn the tiny key and mwi with car® My reliquary*® treasure unbehuiden. 1 tell their tale, those hoarded locks of hair, Theeheeny black, the silver gray, the golden What envy I yon inngers, lofty throned. Who voice each mood in life’s eternal proem? No sweeter lor® than mine their lipa have moaned. They sang their songs—but I have lived my poem. —Grant Allen. SOUL FRIENDS. They had lieen mutually attracted At once. At least, so Sada fondly believed. It was not hard for Sada to believe a thing when she wanted it to be so. “He isn’t at all my ideal man phys ically, ” she explained to her cousin Tom. She was telling him, because he was the only person she knew to whom she could talk with absolute freedom. The fact that Tom loved her did not in terfere with their friendship. She made a business of forgetting all alxiut Tom’s love. She had a happy faculty for for getting everything she wanted to forget “He is little, round shouldered and not the least bit in the world handsome, but, oh, how my soul goes out to him!” she sighed. “Tom, dear, ’’ she went on after a lit tie, touching her cousin’s cheek caress ingly, “do you believe in reincarna tion?’’ “I’ve never thought about it, ’’Tom answered. That touch of Sada’s hand had made his heart beat wildly in spite of her frequent assurance thqt her ca resses were only given him in a sisterly way. “Hendrick and I must have been twins in another life. How else could wo have known each other so well from the first?’’ Sada mused. “And when are you going to marry him?’’ asked Tom in a husky voice, which he tried to make sound matter of fact. Sada looked at him pathetically. “How can yon, Tom? I should think you would know I did not mean any thing of that sort. I’m disappointed in you, Tom. Such a thing as marriage has never boon mentioned between Hen drick and mo and never will bo!’’ Tom was silent a moment, then in quired in a hesitating way, as if he were not quite sure how she would take his question: “Did you ever pat his cheek as you did mine a moment ago?’’ A rush of color camo into Sada’s face. “Os course not, ’’she answered em phatically. “I’m not given to doing such things. Only there is something about your silly old face that tempts mo when I am with you, but with Hen drick it is different It is his soul that 1 care for. ” Tom’s first expression of relief was followed by one of mournfulness. What if Sada did speak in this way now? Os course she would bo betrothed son to the man whose soul had attracted hers. A season passed, during which daily letters wero exchanged between the soul friends. As the hour approached for them to meet again Sada could hardly wait for it. “Tom, dear, 1 am so happy! 1 have t)66n counting even the minutes,” Sada said, when her faithful cousin put her in the car that was to take her to Sum mer Vaio Springs, the trysting place. “Aunt Lucy was slightly indisposed yesterday, and I almost killed her with attention for fear she would not bo able to travel today, ” she added. “Now, kiss me, Tom, and hurry away, or you may lie carried off when the train starts. ” When Tom stood on the platform bo side her window, she cried out: “Smile! How daro yon look solemn, yon selfish boy, when I’m so happy?” The journey was very trying. She couldn't read, and tliero was no Tom to talk to. Aunt Lucy was no company. She was too poor a traveler. When Summer Vale Springs was reached, the soul brother was at tho depot to help Sada off. She gazed jeal ously into his face, but did not tell him how she had counted the hours. Then began those delightful talksand walks. So much new music had to bo conned, so many new books discussed. One day Sada made an unusually be coming toilet and asked Hendrick cau tiously how she looked. He studied her attentively, and she found herself wait ing breathlessly for his answer. That night she wrote to poor, long suffering Tom: “Our friendship—Hen drick’s and mine—is more ideal than ever It issosoul satisfying. ” And Tom sighed as ho said to himself, “She will toll me of her engagement in her next letter. ’’ At tho end of the first week Sada said to Hendrick: “I am making thomost of my time— getting all of your life that I can. Soon yon will tell your love to one of the many girls who cross your path, and she may object to our friendship. ” As she listened for his answer her heart al most ceased to beat “No,” Hendrick said slowly, “1 don't think 1 shall. It is probable that I shall never marry ’’ That night Sada cried ht rself to sleep. The next morning she tried to find out why she had cried. .“It is because 1 am a woman, and women are senseless about some things, ” she told herself furiously. A few days later Alice RaudriW ar rived at the Springs. Hendrick remark ed that she was one of the most beauti ful girls he had ever seen. A dreadful pain shot through Sada’s heart, and she fell into the clutches of the demon jeal ousy for the first time in her life. She hud never liked Alice, voting her “a stupid,” but now she cultivated her so ciety assiduously, to the great delight of the fair girl, who had always longed to be more intimate with “clever Miss Sada. ” One day Hendrick and Alice were discovered rehearsing a vocal duet from a piece of sheet music belonging to Sada. For awhile Sada felt moved to do Alien some serious injury, but instead she limply burned tho printtsi score Some time ago I was taken hick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrho*!. I look a couple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea* Remedy ami was im mediately relieved. 1 consider it (he best medicine in the .market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev (’enter, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. (when next she could lay hands upon it. “I wonder if I could wound Hendrick as ha wounds me?” Sada mused one evening, and then and there resolved tG put tho matter to the test with the first attractive newcomer at the Springs. The necessary victim arrived in the person of Frederic West, one of Hendrick’s old and tried friends. West was -an Adonis, and admiration was lavished on him everywhere, but he fell into tho trap Sada laid for him, and no wonder. Sada was noted for her powers of fascination. The Springs saw the otherside of it. Tho gossips said that “Miss Banks was caught at last.” Hendrick looked on sot some time in silence. Then he gave his one sign. With bis eyes calmly fixed on Sada’s be said: “You are only playing with Fred, but he is in earnest.” And Sada’s heart grew heavy and hopeless. West was no longer encouraged. Stung by the change in her manner, he loved her more wildly than ever. One evening Sada slipped quietly into the music hall. It was apart from the hotel and cottages—a place Hendrick frequented of late when the rest of the company were busy with their own amusements elsewhere. He loved to seat himself at tho piano and let his fingers wander over the keys as they would in the gathering darkness. “I must hear him play when he fancies he is all alone. Perhaps I may find out some thing he is hiding from me,” she whis pered as she stole into the room and con cealed herself in a dark corner. Soon Hendrick came in. Ah, how he played! And as Sada listened and lis tened her soul thrilled in response to the music. The small cares of life fell from her shoulders. Every lofty ambition she had over cherished came back and pos sessed her. She was filled with a beau tiful new joy. She longed to go to Hen drick, to put her arms around his neck, to say “I know! I know!” Some one came into the hall, and Sada shrank farther back into her dark corner. The intruder was Frederic West. “Old fellow, I want to ask you some thing, ” West said to his friend. “You know how I love Sada Banks. Why has she changed so suddenly? What makes her hold me at such a distance now?” At the sound of his voice Sada was stirred with a deep shame for what she had done. It had been so cruelly un necessary, so unworthy of her better self! Then she listened, with every nerve on edge. What would Hendrick say? Was this to be tho hour of her tri umph? Would Hendrick frankly explain that he was hers, and she was his? “Fred, ” Hendrick answered gently, “forgive mo for what I am about to tell yon. I cannot say the same things to any other man, but you will understand mo. Sada Banks has led you on, think ing to avenge herself upon me. She would do anything to make mo suffer. She loves me. She will wreck her whole life one day because she loves mo!” A fierce anger took the place of shame in Sada’s heart. . Oh, what would she not give if she could strike down this man who had laid bare the weakness of her soul to another. As West left the hall she went quickly to Hendrick. “I heard all that you told that man about me, ” she said in a voice so frigid that she shivered as she spoke. “It may be just as well for your self love to tell you now that you are in error; that I do not care for you in the least. I never did. I have only amused myself playing at friends with you, just as I have amused myself making your friend love me! Why,’’and she forced a laugh, with only a mockery of merriment in it, “I have boon for years the promised wife of my cousin, a good man, a man of honor. The day for our wedding is already fixed. ” Perhaps it was her laugh that be trayed her, or perhaps it was the better view of her face which the first beams of the rising moon gave him at that mo ment, but Hendrick knew that she had* lied. The next day she stood before him to say farewell. He looked intently into her face as though reading it. She car ried his look with her until she died. “What did he mean to say to me?” she sobbed as the train hurried her away from him. “What did he mean?” she asked herself again when, two days later, she stood beside Tom and called heaven to witness that she would love, honor and obey him till death should part them one from another. Foolish, happy Tom! She said tohim the moment they met, “If you will marry me tomorrow, you may,” and he had taken her at her word. “What did ho mean?” she asked her self again and again as the years went by. She is asking it yet. One day, when she is born into that other life, where souls know as they are known, she may cease to ask it, but not till then. Meanwhile she is not unhappy. Good, faithful Tom walks beside her and smooths her way. Tiny arms twine themselves about her neck. Prosperity attends her. It is only tho ever present question that keeps her just a little short of satisfaction.—Kate Field’s Washing ton. Low of tho Manical Faculty. “Amusia, ” or loss of the musical fac ulty, has been reviewed by Professor Edgren of .Stockholm. The disease proves to bo strictly analogous to Iphasia, the loss of speech, which may or may not accompany it. Two general forms are recognized—the sensory form, where tones cannot be appreciated by tho oar or notes rend by the eye, and the motor form, in which the patient cannot sing, play or write notes. Bal let places the expression of music be tween the emotional and tho artificial or verbal language. Music is less com plicated and earlier appreciated than speech. Many children sing before they speak, and Royer has told of a child of 9 months who could repeat tho notes exactly as played on the piano, while Dvorak, tho musical composer, is said to have had a son who sang the “Fatinitza” march with his nurse at the age of 1 year.—Landon Public Opinion. Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal, For sale by C. T. Woods Ac Co., druggists. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Wil lot thia hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. MIMICRY OF INSECTS. ODD DISGUISES SOME OFTHEM ADOPT FUR SELF DEFENCE. Butterflle® That Look Like Leaves, Mothe That Mimic Wood and Stone and Insect® That Can Appear Like Dead Twig®—The Fakir In India. In wondering through the pictur esque canyoix of tho Slornf Madre moun tains one pay I noticed coming down through tho air with a peculiar motion a green leaf. It zigzagged from side to side and finally landed in a bush near at band. Wondering merely why such a leaf would fall from a spruoe tree, I would have passed on had not my dog, with more prescience, stopped and nosed the leaf, tolling mu, after his fashion, to look. This I did and found this green object that had como scurrying down was not a loaf at all, but a great green katydid, with gauze like wings, protected by covers that were so exact in their imitation of other leaves in general that any one would have been deceived. Tho Insect was a natural mimic, and even Its flight downward from the tree was a protective one. calculated to deceive any feathered enemy that might have been in tho vicinity. This phase of animal lifo, the feature) of protective resemblances, is one well calculated to attract our atten tion and causo unceasing wonderment Nature has wisely endowed certain de fenseless animals with a certain protect ive rus«nnhlnneu —made them mimics of their surroundings, so that they may avoid their enemies—and tho extent to which this is carried among certain animals, especially insects, makes the study one of absorbing interest. In all lifo there is a certain adaptation to its peculiar surroundings. Gaily tinted birds aro not, as a rule, found on white, sandy wastes, but in forests where there is deep coloring and tho contrast is not great The tawny lion, the giraffe, tho ostrich, aro forms which assimilate their surround ings. In California the horned toad is al most as invisible ns the sand in which it Uvea. A little canyon toad mimics the rocks upon which it rests in color, while the froga of the east aro hardly distin guishable from tho green reeds among which they hide. Thia peculiar method ot defense is partic ularly marked among insects. Some years ago a traveling fakir stopped at a bunga low in India and offered for a small sum to show tho guests of tho sahib, who wero new in India, a miracle. Told to go ahead, he produced a small true with leaves about 8 inches long, which he thrust into the ground, then took from a large box car ried by an attendant a dozen butterflies of great beauty. After tho guests had ex amined them and assured themselves that the insects were alivu, tho fakir tossed them ono by one into the air. Each alight ed on the tree and became invisible. When all had disappeared, tho fakir askod the sahib to look for thorn. The Englishman examined tho tree carefully, but failed to find the dozen butterflies, each of which was four Inches across They had all beard of tho Indian hypnotism, and thought that this possibly was an Instance in hand, but tho laughing fakir caught up the tree, and, giving it a shake, tho insects floated in tho air for a moment, and then gath ered about tho tree, again to mysteriously disappear. Tho fakir then pointed out tho illusion. The butterflies wero not a foot from their eyes and ho mimicked the leaves when their wings were folded that the deception was perfect, both in color-and shape. There were even tho dolioato mold spots, tho central or midrib of tho leaf and the delicate lateral branches from it, while the stem of tho leaf was closely imitated by the lower portion of the wings, which wero pressed against tho stem. This mim lo, known to science askallina, if followed by a bird simply alights on a bush or tree and becomes invisible, and the fakir bad simply taken advantage of tho natural protection of tho butterfly. Tho same protection is seen in many of our common butterflies that mimic flowers or leaves. Romarkabio resemblances are noticed among the moths, some mimick ing bits of wood or stone, so that when they alight they become- at once invisible mid thus escape from every possible pur suer. Some Interesting Instances of mimicry are found in India. A naturalist noted a butterfly here that was not only a remark able mimic, but when followed it imitat ed tho peculiar flight of a poisonous but torfly that was obnoxious to tho birds. In almost ovary group of insects wo find this protective resemblance, and those among the walking sticks and walking leaves aro the most wonderful. In the latter we have an example of an insect so exactly resem bling a green leaf that ft would bear close examination without discovery. The in sect looks as though it might have been made up from several pieces of leaves. It is of a vivid green, with delicate leaves, exactly as one finds in a leaf. While tho phylllum resembles a leaf, the phasnidse is a mimic of a twig or branch. The long straight body is a per fect stick, the logs resembling twigs branching from it, and when walking they move in so deliberate a manner that even then tho illusion is not destroyed. A South American walking stick is a verita ble giant, almost a foot in length. These are green, resembling young shoots, and are found among green verdure. But one observed by Bolt, the English naturalist, was a perfect mimic of a dead twig and had upon its sides and legs curious excres cences that mimicked fungoqp growths, so that the bird who had seen it moving would consider It nothing but a dried twig. Tho curious Insects known as the mantis aro remarkable for their powers of mim icry. Their movements are slow, theii bodies and logs resemble twigs, and they are by this disguise enabled to creep upon their prey. One species has been known to seize and eat small birds, who, think ing It a bit of the branch, so fall into its clutches. Perhaps the most remarkable mimic among these insects is a pink man tis of India that is almost exact in its re semblance to an orchid. The object here is evidently to capture Insects that alight on it by mistake.—Washington Star. Inconvenience of Royalty. The announcement that the queen goes to Nicu (his spring has thrown the town into a commotion, and the rents of villas for tho season In tho neighborkootl have advanced 5(1 per cent. As an illustration ot tho way In which royalty Is compelled to pay through the nose for everything 1 may mention that the Villa Ciniez hns been let to the queen for just double the rental which It fetched last year.—lxmdou Globe. Her Sorrow. He—Young Pluglsigh is going to the dogs fast. She— J in sorry for thodogs.--New York Time® Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best naive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever noren, tetter, chapped hands, chil blaiuH, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per l>ox. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W'-M’® Pair Highest Medal and Diploma WEDDED IN A VAULT. William and Viola Clsxped Hands In the Dark, and the Justice Did the Rest. A marriage in the inky darkness of a vault is something decidedly unique, but that is the sort of a wedding that occurred in tbe courthouse the other morning. About 11 o’clock a fine looking young man and two decidedly good looking and stylishly dressed young women entered tho recorder of jdeeds’ office and asked for a marriage license, and one was issued to William Dray and Viola Roderick. They said that tbe marriage was to be a surprise and re quested that nothing be said about the granting of the license. Then they con sulted together and finally asked if they could be married right there. Re corder Queal hastened to the telephone and called up Justice Ebert Before the justice arrived word had passed around that a wedding was to occur, and the room was filled with uninvited guests. The groom did not relish this; neither did the bride; neither did the bride’s sister, who was of tbe party. The door to tbe large vault where the records are kept stood invitingly open, and tbe groom said: “Lot’s slap in here,” aud the bridal party entered the vault. It was bril liantly lighted aud filled with tbe dull odor of musty records. Tho bride glanced about, frightened a bit, but then looked at the groom and smiled sweetly. The groom, evidently a brave man, was not as nervous as the justice, who fumbled to get from his pocket a paper upon which he had written the words of a simple marriage ceremony. Tbe door was shut softly behind the party, and tbe wedding was screened from curious eyes. 'The justice was getting along fairly well and had just reached that part in the ceremony where he asked the cou ple to join hands when something hap pened. One of the clerks had slipped to the switchboard aud turned off the lights in tbe vault. Everything was as black as darkest midnight. The bride and groom could not see each other. The justice could not see them. It was no time to stop to falter, however. “Find her hand,’’said the justice, and the bauds camo together as though they had met in the dark before. “By tho authority vested in me by the law I pronounce you man aud wife. ” It was over, and Mr. aud Mrs. Dray came out into the light of day as happy as though they had been married in the noonday glare of a thousand suns.— Kansas City Times. ”ORST DURING THIS GENERATION. i < 1 Weather Occasioned Unnsnal llard . hlps and Sickueaa In Great Britain. The misery caused by the severity of the weather throughout Great Britain aud all European countries has been un precedented in the present generation. Even well to do Londoners have been compelled to endure extraordinary an noyances. Tho gas and water pipes of the city are laid only 2 to 2 % feet deep, which is beyond the reach of an ordi nary frost. This time the icy visitor did not relax his hold till ho had closed nearly half of them. Fully a third of tbe street lights failed to burn for a whole week, mid al mast half of the householders of London were obliged to get their water supply from the stand pipes, which were put up in the streets throughout the metropolis. The departing frost left a worse evil iu its train. The influenza became epi demic. If private inquiries furnish an accurate indication of its extent, then fully 15 per cent of the population have been stricken. Its type is severe, but not so persistent as five years ago. The attack is usually sudden and often ac companied by such complete collapse that the patient falls in a fainting fit Recovery, however, in many cases is rapid. I met two or three victims who felt able to vent ure out, although they were carried homo utterly helpless when first attached live or six days befora Tho sudden outbreak declared itself es pecially iu tho house of commons, where a large number of members fell victims, and in several of tbe great schools, some of which, it is feared, will have to be disbanded for the term.— New York Sun’s London Letter. The Inevitable. Tim Campbell called at the White House just before congress adjourned and then went up to the capital. And, according to Tim, here is what was said at tbe White House: “ ‘How’s your babby, ’ says Mr. Cleveland to me. ‘Foine, ’ says I. ‘Mo girl walks around tho libr’y now and looks at all the books.’ “ ‘.Surely that’s foine,’ says tbe presi dent ’My babbies are doing well, but they don’t do that But it’s a great thing, * says bo to me, ‘for us old folks to have the babbies arouud us. ’ “ ‘Faith and it is,’ says I to him; ‘it is a great thing. But, ’ says I, ‘we have to accept tbe inevitable, Mr. President, we have to accept the inevitable.* *’ — Washington Post. Imported Pol 1 teness. A man walking along a street in Rockland one of the cold days last week was surprised when a stranger stepped up to him, grabbed his shoulder with one hand, and with the other began to Vigorously rub his nose with a handful of snow. Was he offended? On the con trary, he was profuse in bis thanks as soon as he recovered his breath and his wits from tho attack, for the assailant quickly explained that he was a native of Russia, and, noticing that the man’s nose was freezing, had ouly attended to what was a matter of course and of eti quette in that country.—Lewiston Jour nal. A Necessary Exception. The Utica Herald is doing its best to hasten the spelHing reform by omitting the letters “ugh” from words ending with them, such as though, through, al though, eta It makes an exception, however, iu the case of cough. —Chios go Tribune. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is Hatisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. . _ The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. In Our Great Grandfather's Time, _ a big bulky pills were in general use. Like the “blunderbuss’’ of that decade they ‘ xt 1 r were big and clutn- X.' \ s X’ l >ut ineffec- \ tive. In thiscent- ur y enlight eninenh we have t \ Dr. Pierce’s /1 \ Pleasant Pcl- /\\\ / I \ lets, which iWw Byl cure liver, II )[I IraSra stomach and 1 \ I 1 / iw derange- W ment9 in the most effective way. Assist Nature a little now and then, with a gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby removing of fending matter from the stomach and bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause cf a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions, boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to mention. If people would pay more attention to properly regulating the action of their Dowels, they would have less fre quent occasion to call for their doctor’s services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. That, of all known agents to accom plish this purpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the fact that once used, they are always in favor. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to fur ther constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity, with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and indigestion. A free sample of the “ Pellets,” (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address, World’s Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. I, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. I, SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; S2,(XX) Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. I, 1907., aud $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,331. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” Tbe board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison haw just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may l>e trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street. Cheyenne, Wyo J. &H. DILLMAN REST AU RANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Stock of Ci WW NEW I hKHRaLIFEj Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatmen* M sold under positive written guarantee, by nuthor- Imml agent® only, to cure Wenk Memory; los® of Brain and Nerve Power; Loet Manhood; Qulcknera; Night Ix>hfoh; Evil Dreunia; Lack of Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Lona of power •»f the Generative Organa in either eex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Error®, or Kxcewdvo Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Miner/, Consumption. Inaanity and Death. By mail, •) a box; 0 for with written guarantee to cure or reftind money. Sample package, containing five days* treatment, with fnll inatrnctloo® 25 cent®. One sample only sold to each per son by mail. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case ot Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail togjve sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large l>oxes*S.cenLs Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Hold by A. E. Roedel. _ SHOES I am Rolling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoos at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the bent COWBOY RIDING BOOT In tho country at $3 a pair and up. Boota and shoos made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinda of boots and shoes at 25 |>er cent less than the regular price. Tho l>eat of white oak leather will be used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. I. K. AHEf-. J. H.rfMlTii HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchaning your Bnpptie® of Smith & Bresnahen, The Washington Mxrket, WboleHAlu and Retail Dealer® in all kind® of hi|ti SMt Poultry, fijtd PROFERKIOK A I. CA R J. A. Van Orsdkl Cham. W. Buhihck VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 1.3, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, ■ - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooma 8 and », Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John c. Baird e. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, _ UHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room® 1, 2 and 3, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. :w. _O EFICE—Room® 1 aiid 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1861, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers. Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment of Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. y,A, * \ ■ THE SHORT LINE Ctiioayo, St. Louis, Now York, Boston, And all points Eaat 0. M. HAMPSON, - Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street. Denver, Col. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO e North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the MOST FERTILE Farming Portions —OF— NEBRASKA. TEXASMRGARTINE Having Train 11 kJ I AujjM Iff Service. Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Wbco, Shu Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pataiug Through tbe Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real aud personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,(XX),000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfestly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis aud Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issuefl out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, ic the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of tbe court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of tbe southwest quai ter, aud the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in aud for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WKHT BOUND, DA IT.T. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limitad paxßonger) 6:.30am 7.(6 am No.»(rime mall) Moam 7:00 am No 7 (exp)-**®) I'D) <lr<ftpn» MAIN LINK. D AMT HOU ND, DAII.V. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited iMMMeuger) 2:lb am 2:3 am No. 4 (faat mall) I:o6am I:1K am No. H (expreiw) 2:4.1 pm 2-68 p«.i DENVER PACIFIC BRANCU-DAILV Arrive®. I Depart®. No. 1 6.50 am I N r 2..„ 3:o< uu N-«. 7 6;2> pm | No. 8 3:o<' i>n> No 1 lonvea Denver nt 8:10 am No 7 leave® D -aver at 2:15 pm (?PKYFNNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Dei vrt 11:58 pm 7:'2f> h m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No if»l, westbound, arrive® 6:15 310 No. 152. eaatbound, depart® 7:1 am Connection at Holdrege with tbiough D .In® for all point® on®t and woet. MAILS CLOSE. I*or the north at 5:50 a. m. For the eaat at H:00 p. m. For the wrath at 0:00 |> in. For the weal aL 5: :MI *• Expreaa pouehee for I Aram I®, < ’er bon. Itawlln®, Rock Hprlnga,Green River, Ogden. Halt Dake r Ity and California mall at 6:20 p in. Exprea® ponche® for Hllladale Eg bert, Pine BlnfT. Kimball, Hldncy and mall for the atatea of Nf braaka, lowa nnd Mlaaouri only nt 2:20 p. in Expree® pouch®® for Greeley nnd Denver (Denver good for all nouth- ®rn Colorado) at 2:20 p. in. Fort Riiaaell mall cloaea 0:00 a. m nnd 3: 0 p.m All kinds of Job Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-08

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f '.VH.VTY-EKHITH YEAR. IT MJ TOPBEAVY. Bad Loading Mainly Caused the Wreck of the .Colijna. SCENES ON BOARD THE BOAT. Women and Children, Confined in Their Cabins, Went Down in the Sinking Ship. San Francisco, Cal., June 7.—The Call, in ica account of the wreck of the Colima, as told by the survivors of the wrecked vessel, says: The ship was overloaded, badly loaded, top-heavy loaded —all agree to it. When the gale struck her she weathered it, but badly. Then she careened. There was a list to star board, and did not right again. Men called out to the captain to cut away the deck loading of heavy spars. The captain was obdurate. He knew his business, or fancied that he did, and would brook no -suggestions from what he called the terrified and panic stricken passengers. And they prob ably were all that he called them, for they could see death staring them in the face, while the captain remained blind. The ship listed more and more. With apprehension everybody waited, held their breath, till she could bear up and right again, but she did not right. She listed still more. Then she lost her steerage power. The captain rang for more steam and would not cut loose the deck load that might have saved her. Steam could not save her. The engines were taxed to their utmost, still the vessel listed. The panic on board grew worse, the fear of death more intense. Then the captain gave orders for the crew to keep the passengers within bounds. Whether these orders went so far as to withhold life preservers from the passengers and to permit those who sought to do so to come on deck, where they might have had a chance of battling wi h the waves, is not known at this time. Perhaps some further investigation will shed Rome light on this point. At all events the effects of those orders were to turn the crew and sub alterns into tyrants, who acted as though they sought to prevent anv one from escaping the doom that yawned before them. Steerage and cabin passengers say they sought to obtain life preservers and were forci bly restrained from doing so. Down in the steerage a guard was posted at the companion way door and those who escaped to the deck in time to cast themselves into the sea before the vessel went down, did so only by main strength, by kicking and fight ing their way past the guard. Those who were saved are some of those who were wiser than the captain, who could see their peril more clearly, and had wit enough to throw themselves into the foaming sea l>efore the Col ima gave her last list to starboard. As she did this the captain's whistle sounded to cut loose the deck load of spars. Cabinet Affairs. Washington, June 7.—Secretaries Smith and Herl>ert did not attend the cabinet meeting today. Mr. Smith is in Georgia, and Mr. Herbert had not returned from Annapolis. Assistant Secretary Uhl appeared with the papers of the state depart ment, and it was generally understood that this would be his last appear auce as acting secretary of state. Attorney General Olney spent twenty minutes in the president’s private office before the cabinet meet ing. Secretary Lamont, who has been in New York, had a conference with the president soon after his return to Washington. Postmaster General Wilson hurried back from the south in order to be present, at the meeting, as it was quite possible this would lie the last meeting held before the pres ident went awav for the summer. It is generally understood that if all pressing business can be disposed of, the president will leave here early next week. Up to noon no definite information was obtainable respect ing cabinet appointments, save that the only appointment beside** that, of Attorney General Olney to be secre tary state, would lie the selection of a successor to the attomey general. A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indica tion of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The svstem gets into a low state, and is liable to severe at tacks of disease The universal testi mony given by (hose who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest, recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Those who have never used Hood’s Sarsa parilla should surely do so this sea son. SUMMEa MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we arc daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats am! bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at. greatly re duced prices. .1. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Wje OflKnnr Baili feaiieL More Sailors Needed. Washington, June 7. —It is Incom ing each day more of a problem for the navy department to man our ships with the small number of sail ors allowed by law. In recent years there have been constant additions to the ships of the new navy, but con gress has not seen fit to increase, in like proportion, the number of sail ors allowed to man them. The mod ern ship, with its complex machinery and great size, requires more men than the small sailing steamers of the war period, yet all of the liberal ity which congress has shown in ap propriating money for the construc tion of new ships, it has failed to grasp the importance of giving them effective crews. Last year Secretary Herbert ap pealed for an increase of 2,000 en listed men. The appropriation com mittees, however, cut this number down to I,(XX) additional men. Tlib battle ships, Maine and Texas, will be ready to go into commission this summer. To man these two ships about 700 men will be required, and as the Lancaster is also to go into service as a practice ship, 300 men must be assigned to her. Thus the entire additional 1,000 men al lowed by congress will Ire absorbed. Meanwhile the big battle ships In diana, Oregon, lowa and Massachu setts are rapidly approaching com pletion and there will be no sailors to place on them unless the department shall put out of commission some other ships and transfer their crews to the new vessels. There are already lying at the Mare island navy yard several war ships that the department could put to good service if they could be manned with crews far below their normal quota. It is probable that when congress meets again the secre tary of the navy will be obliged to make a prompt appeal for more men, or to allow our warships to remain idle when they are needed for foreign service. Murderous Moonshiners. Blairsville, Ga., June 7.—A beau tiful young mountain girl stated to United States Commissioner Baker today that she was afraid to give the names of members of a band of white cappers who made her one of their victims, for fear they would take her life. She was Miss Annie Phillips, the daughter of John Phillips, one of the Ixist known farmers of this county. Phillips, his daughter and his son narrowly escaped death at the hands of a gang of drunken moonshiners, who visited their home near here on Monday night. The gang went to the house after •he son, Albert, who was suspected of “informing” to the “revenues.” They called him out, and when he saw the crowd he called for his father. John rushed to his son’s assistance, and was shot by someone in the crowd. Then Miss Annie, who is just 16, ran out to defend her father and was knocked down and stamped on until she was unconscious. The crowd took the son off a quar ter of a mile, and, stripping him, gave him a terrific beating. The daughter recovered and raised the alarm which brought neighbors to the scene. The father and eon are in a critical condi tion. Four of the gang have been apprehended. Stolen Carson Mint Bullion Found. Carson, June 7. —The missing SBO,- 000 in gold bullion from the Carson mint, concerning which there has been a government investigation for over two months, has been found in the woodshed of William Pickier, an em ploye of the mint. The inquiry proved that the stealing was the result of collusion among those in the melters’ and rpfiners’ department, but it was impossible to fix responsibility upon any one individually. One employe named Henry fled, and several others were arrested and held under heavy bonds. The officers detailed to in vestigate the case made little head way until yesterday, when a woman, who had lieen living with Pickier, called on them and offered to divulge the hiding place of the missing bul lion. She had had a quarrel with Pickier, and made the disclosure for revenge. She gave the officers direc tions for finding the missing bars of bullion in Piekier’s woodshed, and search of the place showed the truth of her statement. The gold bars were dug up and brought to the mint. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 7.— Cattle —Re- ceipts, 5,500, including 1,500 Texans. Market steady to stronger. Sheep Receipts, 6,000. Market quiet but steady. Omaha, June 7.--Cattle—Receipts, 800. Market steady, strong. Steers, [email protected]; bulk, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; bulk, $2.50(6/) 3.25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@ 4.1 X); bulk. [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 700. Market steady. Native*, [email protected]; west erns, $2.50(6/3.70; stock sheep, $.2 00 @3.00; lambs, [email protected]. Metal Market. Denver, June 7.—Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 67 Lead, $.3.12}. When Raby was nick, wn Rave her Caatorla. When she wan a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria. When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria. When she hud Children, Khe gave them Castoriu. CHEYENNE. WYOMING. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1895. ABE TOLY EXCITED. Colorado Stockmen Mobilizing to Receive the Invaders. ARE ARMED TO THE TEETH. Waiting for Sheepmen Who Will Probably Never Come—A Scene of Warlike Preparation. Denver Times Special Hayden, Col., June 4, via Wolcott, June 7.—Excitement equal to that prevailing during the Ute scare of ’B7 is spread abroad in Routt county. Since daylight troope of cavalry have l>een dashing into town at short in tervals from all directions, represent ing every settlement of the county east of the established sheep country. During the day fully 200 armed men, representing the ranching and cattle industries, arrived in town, soon to disperse and scatter for the night among the ranchmen in the vicinity of Hayden for a distance of five miles on each side of the town. The weather has been most severe upon the gathering conclave, having drenched them all to the skin and causing heavy roads. This afternoon the clouds lifted and left the army in good spirits. A mass meeting was held at 8 o’clock tonight, over which Judge Dunfield of the county court presided, and a final arrangement, for tomorrow’s march to see that the edict against sheep has been obeyed, were made. In executive session of the whole, a general was elected who, though his name is not divulged, is known tq/i have enormous ranching and cattle interests in the county. Ten captains to command that many regulation companies were chosen, and quarter masters, etc., appointed to their wagon trains. The army is well provided with am munition, but a general disposition prevails to avoid resort to violence and end the campaign in peace and harmony. The marching force will go from here to the mouth of Elk head creek, there meet the Craig di vision and ride from there to the sheep camp, some twenty-three miles from Hayden, but possibly forty miles, as it will be necessary to travel. The sheep are said to number 40,000 now at the head waters of Elk head creek and there is a wild rumor afloat, which also reached Steamboat Springs last night from an opposite direction, that there are 150 armed Pinkertons with the sheepherders with a train of eleven wagons. It is now midnight nnd the camp fires about the single street ol the town in front of two or three store buildings have a warlike appearance. About fifty men are in bivouac in an open field near town and sitting about camp fires in the midst, of stacked arms. The scene reminds one of the Bull hill campaign. The main body of the army will form here at 7 o’clock in the morning and it is thought the full strength will number 800, all prepared for any emergency that may occur. A runner has been dispatched to the sheep camp, warning them to leave the cat tie territory, and every opportunity has been offered byVthe cattlemen to the sheepmen to fall back. The rumor of Pinkertons in Cali fornia park, however, has proved stronger than the persuasion, con stantly excited by the leaders for peace and quiet, and if it proves true that the sheepmen have decided upon resistance anti invasion a bloody battle will occur in the Elkhend mountains on the 6th or 7th inst. The localities represented by cav alry detachments are as follows: Steamboat Springs, Sidnev, Pleasant Valley, Drywat<*r, Egpria Park,Eddy, McCoy, Burnshole, Grande River, Wolcott, Hahn’s Peak, William’s Peak, Craig, Elk River, Elk Moun tain, Hayden, Upper Trout Creek, Oak (’reek, Twenty-mile Park and Dunkeley. A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has been tested, anti the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50 cents and sl. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •Die ywcfi F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteiai.t 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder Absolutely pure A Badly Battered Veteran. Quincy, 111., June 7.—The police of this city arrested George Burns last night and detained him at the police station on account of his peculiar actions. It was discovered that there was a cause for his eccentricity. He has papers which show he was the head engineer on the steamer City of Savannah, which was wrecked off the coast of Massachusetts on Jan. 18, 1884, while en route from Boston to Florida. He was reversing the levers when the steamer struck the rocks and he was thrown into the ma chinery, receiving injuries which crippled him for life. There were 118 lives lost in the accident, and Burns is one of the thirty-seven sur vivors. For a long time he lay on a cot in the death row of Bellevue hos pital, New York. Dr. Hayes Agnew attended his case and removed five ribs from his left side and trephined his skull, using six ounces of silver sheeting for this purpose. He was compelled to wear a plaster paris jacket for four years after the acci dent. A portion of the lower end of his spine and both elbows joints are gone. One knee cap is on the back of his leg and his heart is on the ex treme light side of his body. He is now 6-1 vears of age, and walks very well and has a cheerful disposition. He is a member of the G. A. R., and during the war on the ironclad gunboat Essex, which was stationed at Cairo during the early days of the rebellion. Prince of Wales a Winner. Manchester, Eng., June 7. —Flori- jell 11, 4 years old, owned by the prince of Wales, won the Manchester cup. Mr. Cohen’s brown colt, Green lawn, 4 years old, second; Mr. P. Bu chan’s chestnut colt, The Docker, 4 years old, third. There was a large field of horses, which included M. F. Dwyer’s Banquet 11. Florizell was a favorite in betting 7 to 2, but Americans, who turned out in large numbers, backed Ban quet heavily, so that, just before the race the odds were 8 to 1, whereas a fortnight ago they were 20 to 1. Rodomont held a clear lead until nearing the distance, when The Docker assumed the lead, followed by Greenlawn and Florrizell 11. The latter won amid enthusiastic cheering by two lengths. Three quarters of a length separated the second and third horse*. Rodomont was fourth. Banquet 11. was clearly outclassed. He made a fair start, but Simms, the colored jockey who rode the Ameri can horse, knew from the moment he got away that his mount was beaten. The Harrington Murder. San Francisco, June 7.—ln spite of Frank Buck’s statement that he can prove beyond question that his father the late State Senator L. W. Buck, was in Oakland at the hour when Miss Nettie Harrington was mur dered in her flat last Saturday, the chief of detectives is not satisfied with the alibi. All who can throw any light upon the movements of Mr. Buck have been subpoenaed lor the coroner’s inquest to be held next Saturday. The coroner has notified the detectives that at die inquest he will demand all the letters of the murdered woman. The police have intimated that the correspondence has sensational features, but declined to give particulars for publication. At present there is no prospect that anyone will be arrested. Wyoming's National Banks. Washington, June 7. —The abstract of the condition of the Wyoming national banks show the reserve to bo 28 82 percent against 29.52 per cent. Loans and discounts decreased from $1,872,299 to $1,800,634; stocks and securities decreased from $256,- 160 to $224,180; gold coin increased from $236,465 to $238,132; total specie increased from $262,901 to $266,185; lawful money reserve de creased from $324,346 to $300,264; in dividual deposits decreased from $1,920,228 to $1,912,855. Floct ic Bitters This remedy is Incoming so well known and so popular ns to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine doos not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elcetrie Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other aired ions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Eled rie Bitteis. Entire satisfadii.n guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 confs nnd $1 per bottle at. A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Award Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. THE CONVERTED KING. > Once to n wicked king drew nigh. On ill intent, a mousing spy. Who said, “I know a strange old mao ’ Who culls juu all that malice can— ▲ cruel tyrant, fired by hate, Who grinds the poor and bloods the state." The king was vexed, and in reply Declared the slander* r should die, But when he came before the king He answered “¥<«” to everything The spy had charged. “Look round, ” said he, “On all your work of misery. No subject stirs his lips from fear, And speaking truth has brought me here." The king, on finding one so bold. Confessed to all the truth he told And promised straightway to amend And to his subjects boa friend. Then gave to him who dared to die Honora for his fine bravery. —Joel Benton in New York Ledget CHATS WITH GYPSIES. A Few Phrases With Which to Break Down the Romany Reserve. Tbo is generally talkative when you haffa broken down the barriers of reserve. For the benefit of the novice I will, however, remark that policemen (prastramengros) and hedgehogs (hotoh iwichis) are both good subjects for dis cussion. The gypsy does not break the law more often than his neighbors, but a poll com an, as tho embodiment of all that is orderly and conventional, is an tipathetic to him. As for hedgehogs, they are cooked and eaten by the Rom any, who are wonderfully clever at tracking and capturing these very shy animals. Tho other day one of my gypsy friends informed mo that as a cure for deafness there was nothing to equal a little melted hedgehog’s fat applied to the ear. The following few wordsand phrases, spelled as phonetically as possible, may be useful to any one paying his first visit to a Romany camp. By adroitly intro ducing them into his conversation the visitor may succeed in avoiding that aj> pearance of inexperience and greenness which might tempt his hosts to receive kirn as an inquisitive gentile rather than as a future "Romany Rai:” Good day, brotherKoo«hto diwuft, pal. What Is your name?... So sec tooty’s nav? I, you Mandy, tooty. Give me Del mundy. To hoc To dlk. A little beerA kooei levinor. To smoke a pipeTo toov a swugler. Tent, caravan Tan, wardo. WaterPaani. Child Chawi. Yes, no Awn, kek. Good luck to you!Kooshto bok to tooty! —Pall Mall Budget Growing Walking Sticks. Tho cultivation of material for walk ing sticks is carried on in quite an ex tensive scale in some parts of Europe, and special attention is often paid to making tho roots grow into shapely forms for handles. While in London last year I went in to a manufacturing es tablishment, the floor space of which covers nearly an aero. This concern has storehouses filled with native and for eign sticks, from which stock is drawn as wanted for the shops. Tho sticks as they grow are often very crooked and have to bo straightened. A heap of sand is piled on tho top of a hot stove, into which the sticks are plunged until they become pliable. The workman takes the crooked stick while it is yet hot and inserts it in a notch cut in a stout board, placed at an angle inclined from him, where ho bends and strains it. When it has become perfectly straight, it is thrown down to cool, after which it be comes rigid and permanent in its lines. Tho same power which makes a crooked stick straight is applied to make a straight one crooked. All the various kinds of sticks that aro required to be curled or twisted are, by the application of heat, made to assume almost any »\ape or form.—St Louis Glob*Demo crat BMIIMt Ul 1« « Miuwna MJ astirsn. M.uo W THE AMEMCM TtUttfl COHflll SUCCESSOR. p' ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED XfjEw Tas i s good as liM? it goes down, docs good tJUj when it gets down. | HIRES’ 1 : Rootbeer: ± makes the children rosy-cheeked, ± keejjs the parents healthful, helps fg IL the old folks carry their years 3! lightly. A 25c. package makes [Ap the whole family happy, CHAS. E. HIRES CO., • ?ee°. e A MEAN PIECE OF BUSINESS. An Inciclpnt That Shaken One’n Faith In tho Chivnli-y of the Moderu Man. This is a bit of genuine scandal. Ev erybody likes jcaudal It is nJwayssuch a comfort to find oneself a little better than one’s neighbor This bit of scandal is true too. There is a young man now living in Chicago who used to live in Washington. He was engaged to a Washington girl, but rumors concerning her reached him out in Chicago. They said, these rumors, that she bad gone out to supper after the theater, and looking on the wine when it was red had become just a little boisterous. Her immaculate fiance came to Wash ington. He did not say a word to her of the rumors which had filled his soul with horror, but he took her to the the ater and to supper afterward. Tho Widow Cliquot was the third party at tho supper, and the girl, like every otApr woman on earth, likes champagne. Her sweetheart urged her to drink, assuring her it would do her no harm whatever. She drank. In fact, she conjugated the verb to drink in more than one tense. She became un mistakably intoxicated. Then the gal lant young man slipped her engagement ring off, bundled her into a carriage and took her home. She hasn’t seen him sinca Os course he couldn’t think of marrying that sort of a girl, you know It is things like that that keep one’s belief in the innate chivalry of the modern gentleman from dying. 1 un derstand the man considers it a tremen dous joke, and you may be able *0 see where the laugh comes in. 1 am not. Washington Post. THE SMALLEST BOOK. A Late Parisian Publication That In Smaller Than a Postage Stamp. The smallest book ever printed has just been issued by Messrs. Pairault of Paris. It is the story of Perrault, Little Hop o’ My Thumb. This diminutive volume contains four engravings, and it is printed in movable type. It contains 80 pages of printed matter. The book is 88 millimeters long by 28 millimeters wide. The thickness of this volume is six millimeters and its weight is five grams. The "dwarf book" of the Chicago ex hibition could be held on a postage stamp of the Columbian variety, but it is quite surpassed by this product of the French press The little French volume, with its illustrations and its 80 pages of printed matter, is not much larger than a 1 cent piece. It is a complete book in every respect, tho binding being perfect, the pages duly numbered and the title page ap pearing with all the formality of the most dignified volume. Tbo pages can only Ihj read by the use of a microscope, but then it is found that the proofread ing has been excellently done. Several French swells are carrying these volumes inside their watch covers. A copy presented ton French library has been duly entered in the catalogue and placed on the shelves.—St Louis Post- Dispatch. TO SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS. A Promising Field For Thein Believed to Exist In Alaska. From tho Alaska News it is learned that John G. Brady, one of the most prominent citizens of Alaska, has a scheme on foot to explore Mount Edge combe with a diamond expert and search for diamonds, which aro thought to ex ist there. Late last fall a hunter and prospector brought in some brilliant looking lava ashes to Sitka and showed them to Mr. Brady. The latter sent them to an expert in San Francisco, who returned word that an investiga tion should bo made at the earliest op portunity. The contents of that letter contained astounding information pumice stone and scoria had all the ele ments for the presence of diamonds. Mr. Brady has perfected plans to reach the extinct crater of Mount Edgecombe as soon as the snow and weather will permit, with the help of the expert, search tho lava beds and pumice stone high and low, and will delve into the earth with searching scrutiny to learn if nature has had tho elements there to crystallize carbon into its purest gem— tho diamond. If they find diamonds on Mount Edgecombe, there will certainly be a rush of people to tiitka. Suing For Damages From Spooks. Ono of the most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in the United States is on the court docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the homo of John Elliott, north of the city. Tho train rolled down an embankment, and one coach was burned, five persons killed and 70 injured. The injured were taken to the house of Elliott Now he wants 11,000 damages from the railroad because, ho alleges, tho health of his family has been bad over since the wreck, and this is caused by the sound of groans from tho injured that vibrate through his house every night, and when they go outdoors at night tho "spirits” of those killed in this wreck can bo seen walking up and down the track in front of his house. Ho wants all those things stopped and damages for tho annoyance which has causod sickness in his family. Ho says he has dreamed about tho wreck every night since it happened, St Louis Republic. Mr. Clevelaml’a Money. The president of tho United States al ways uses new money. He never gets old notes, except in change when mak ing purchases. His salary is paid him in installments of $4,166.6(1 each on the last day of every month, and tho treas urer always makes it a point to send him notes nf tho latest issue. Mr. < ’love land, as his predecessors have done, keeps a private bank account with Riggs & Co and makes a deposit regr.iarly tho Ist of every month, reserving utiough from his salary to pay current expenses 'and sotting a good example by pul Img tho rest aside for a rainy day.—Chicago Record. PRICE 5 CENTS A Well Dressed Man . . . W® will dress you to the queen’s taste in an elegant suit of clothes for sl2 to sls For excellence of quality, vast assortment oi the new est and most perfect fitting clothing in men’s, boys’ and youths’, call on fl. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Streets. Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... Seventeenth St. WANTED. WANTED-GOOD SALESMAN TO WORK city trade; salary and coinmlHsion. '1 he Huger -Manufacturing lompany. HY IMI PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD Llniea, when any woman or man can make from 95 tof 10 a day eanll;? All have heard or the wonderful succet-H of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can t make money sellirg it; but anyone can make money, because every family wants one. One agent has made S47S.:M In the last three months, after paying all expensesand attend ing to regular basinets besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as |>eople know you have it for sale they send lor a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg Co., 4j Starr avenue Columbus, Ohio, for pert!cul h rs. FOR KENT. VOK KENT—FOUR AND FIVE ROOM X new brick bouses, 95,9 ti and 9lu per month, In good location. Apply nt Hurd's lumber yard FOR KENT— two DEFiifAbi 1< bKON’.f room, suitable for etfirss App’> at ti « WsshlLglou niKri.Fi SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. CHICAGO \ NO OHANQC OF CAIIS ® . \SrfOi?T N 1...- Z yt-'-MCinc I! ' \*i NE ~ DENVEk The Only j Line from I Colorado to Texas ano the ok Ma<nifici«ntly equ.pped through ve&tibulod South Without oX CHANGE OFCARS DENVER I— toh E | CHICAGO QUICKEST TIME X BEST SERVICE To Texas, Old Hexlco, / \V j Louisiana, Florida and ALL / South-eastern and Southern 1 Tourist Points. / fj S*. thst your ticket rssda: “VI. th. U. P. DENVER & GULF RAILWAY " For <>i? information regarding rate*, routes, tickets, etc., • tw your nearest agent, or address, F. B. SEMPLE, Gen. Pass'r Agen*, gavel IME(jffiUlllE 010 STYLE asput onbyushusbin in successful use for ovir a cinrußY if you INTEND TO BUHD OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING. WRITE AND WE WHL TURKISH COMFIETt PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST. WE ROOF BUHD INGSEVtRYWHERE.AU WORK ISOUARANTUD FOR A LONG TfßtiS OF YEARS ~L LSIS RoofinG co. oKVhe.b,

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. hqjcnnr Jaihj |£fadrr. Piper of ffjoaiag—faUbliiAnl September 13, 1867 J NO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HV UAKRIER—ALL PARTK OF THS CITY. D AILY—Per week ~ ~~ J 16 DAILY—Per month....._ ... t» l> Kl LY—Per year .. 7 X BY MAIL, POSTAOK PREPAID. f) KlLY—One year DAILY—Six months I 00 DAlLY—Three months ... 160 DAILY—One month ~~ ....—. ... 60 WKKKLY-One year F 2 00 W WEKLY—Hix mooths...ww»»— I 00 Entered at th* postofficeal Cheyenne Wyo., a h u .•ond-class matter OH EYKNNK, WYO.. JUNEB iM6 SILVER IN GERMANY. Count von Mirbach in the current issue of the North American Review discusses the silver question from the German standpoint. He shows that the'downward tendency of prices is equally true of Germany as the United States and points with a firm finger to the inevitable and speedy result. What he says in the follow ing brief extract is well worthy con sideration: “The economic condition of Germany cdls loudly for a solu tion of the silver question, and this surely can be made possible only through an interuati -nal bimejullism. I shall not dwell upon our financial conditions, which are in reality much more unfavorable thah they are offi cially represented to be. The econ omic necessity of a solution of the financial question here is grrunded upon the agricultural situation, ir respective of the equal interests of our industries and trades. “The lately established commercial treaty policy has modified the agri cultural taxes, while at the same time the prices of agricultural pro ducts have assumed in the markets of the world a sharp and presumably lasting tendency downwards. The cost of the production of grain has for a considerable time been greater than its value in the market. German agriculture, shaken as it is economi cally, can stand such a state of af fairs only a short time longer. The possibility of bringing about a gen eral economic revival lies essentially in the solution of the currency ques tion by means of the international double standard. “However, our leading circles here have lacked, with few exceptions, a full understanding of the meaning and importance of the currency ques tion, as well as of the economic re sults of a gold standard; and, above all, a sufficient recognition of the plight of our agriculture and the still greater dangers with which the near future menaces it.” CEL ER RATE THE FOUR TH. Cheyenne was never more ripe for a fine demonstration than on Decora tion day. The rainstorm was, how ever, so se/ere that no parade could l>e held, and the disappointment was general. In less than a month we will have the holiday of holidays. There is no occasion, not even Deco ration day, when an American fairly bubbles over with patriotism as he does on the Fourth of .Inly. In recent years Ihe people of Cheyenne have seamed more inclined to take in the celebrations at Denver and elsewhere than to stay at home and celebrate locally. This year should prove an exception. The parade projected for Decoration day should be planned on a larger scale for Fourth of July. Doubtless the Fort Russell troops could be induced to join in on that day and these, with our own military organizations and the uniformed civic societies, would make a demonstra tion of which the people could rea sonably be proud. To the parade might Im* added some special features of entertain ment. The bicycle races arranged for that day may completely fill the bill, but the parade should certainly form a feature of a really great day. If the work is undertaken at once many people will lx* attracted here and Cheyenne will deserve its old time reputation for hospitality and entertainment. We hope to see s une of our ener getic citizens take the matter in hand at once and arrange for a celebration such as we really ought to have. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful in Itenefieiencies to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to Is* self-provided with this grand Ixitanio restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, un wholesome or un won toil diet, expos ure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weat her at sea, and sometimes by railway traveling over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative influ ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervomness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative, corrective and invigorant, which physicians highly commend. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. WHITTIER’S SECRET. THE TRUE STORY OF HIS COURT- SHIP OF CORNELIA RUSS. Though She Did Not Marry Hlm, She Re mained Single and Never Told—A Ixive Episode In the Poet's Life That Made a Deep Impression Upon Him. The residence of 18 months in Hart ford introduced him to a vigorous anti slavery circle of higher culture and a more delicate refinement than any he had known, and within that circle in carnated in a most lovely woman he was to find his fata Among the friends the biographer has mentioned Judge Russ, a man well known in that day for brilliant parts and a handsome person. The family was distinguished for beauty and bright ness. Os those members whom Whit tier knew, Mary, the oldest, married Si las E. Burrowes. Mrs. Burrowes died of consumption in New York in 1841, at the ago of 34. There survived only an unmarried daughter, Cornelia, and one son, Charles James Russ, who 20 years later was a prominent lawyer in Hartford. Cornelia, the youngest child, bora in 1814, was but 17 years old when she parted from Whittier in 1881. Ho was 24. The strong antislavery zeal of the family throw the two young people much together, and the clear brain and tender heart of the poet yielded to very uncommon charms. One who saw her during the last year of her life describes her iu this way: • “At 28 Cornelia was a most beautiful woman. She had dark blue eyes, like pansies, with long, dark lashes, black hair and the most exquisite color. If she was like the rest of her family, she was a very brilliant woman. ” Judge Russ, who was a member of congress in 1820, had died iu 1832. Os this Whittier probably heard through his friend Law, but that he ever heard of the death of Mary Burrowes or Cor nelia there is no evidence. When he was writing his letter of sympathy to the friends of Lucy Hooper, Cornelia was lying on her deathbed. She bad nursed her sister through her fatal ill ness, had imbibed the poison and fol lowed her in tho April of 1842. The poem called “Memories,’’ to which Whittier attributed a special sig nificance, was written during Corne lia's last illness. Ho thinks of her as still bright and living, and when in 1888 he desired the poem to be placed at tho head of his “Subjective” verse, his heart was still true to her, but gave no token that he knew hers had ceased to boat After Cornelia’s death her papers passed into the hands of tho only sur viving member of her family, Charles James Russ, who died in 1861. At that time her private letters came into the hands of his widow, who destroyed most of them, but kept from pure love of the poet the precious pages in which Whit tier had offered himself to her kinswo man. I have not myself road the letter, which is still in existence, but one who has read it, tho present possessor, writes me as follows: “The letter was short, simple and manly, as you would know. He evidently expected to call next day and learn his fata” Another who has ■een the letter writes: “It was somewhat stiff—such a letter as a shy Quaker lad would be likely to write, for that he was in spite of his genius. He begged her, if she felt unable to return his af fection, to keep his secret, for he said, 'My respect and affection for yon are so great that I could not survive the mor tification, if your refusal wore known. ’ ” Cornelia Russ was sought in marriage by several distinguished persons, but she died unmarried, and she kept Whit tier’s secret His poem suggests that tho stern creed of Calvin held them apart— a thing very likely to happen in Con necticut half a century ago, but if he had known that she had changed her early connections for the more liberal associations of the Church of England ho would have seen yet more distinctly that “shadow of himself in her,” of which the poem speaks. Those who are familiar with “Mem ories” will recall the “hazel eyes” and “light brown hair” which it com memorates, and fancy perhaps that there is some mistake. It is not likely that Whittier forgot the color of Cornelia’s eyes or hair. In some effusive moment he had shown tho poem to James T. Field and Edwin P. Whipple. In 1850, when Cornelia had been dead eight years, they wished to publish it, and he was very reluctant. He had not out grown his early passion, and before it was printed undoubtedly changed a few descriptive words to screen the truth, it maybe from Cornelia herself. She nev er saw it, but I think he died believing that she had. Rumors of this story reached me long ago, but I would not print a mere sur mise and by long and devious ways— leading through probate offices and town registers, through church records and private papers, in a varied correspond ence that has occupied two months, have 1 followed tho story as 1 tell it Springfield Republican. Gently Said. “Really, Mr. Stalate, ” she per sisted, “you have given me four hours of your time this evening.” “Why—or—upon my word I So 1 have. The hours pass like minutes when I am with you.” “You were telling me that since your promotion your time is valuabla ** “Yes. ” “Well, papa doesn’t allow me to re ceive expensive presents from young men. ” —Washington Star. Spotted. Mr. Lightweight (airily, to conductor) —1 wonder what that shabby old codg er finds so attractive in this direction. He's been eying me for ten minutes. Conductor (thoughtfully) I guess he’s wondering how you happen to be traveling on a pass. He’s the president of tho road.—Nev.- York Advertiser. Having used CUamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-clasH article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale l»y C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening pow :r as the Royal. >1 I Mr. Arthur J. Monday J Woodland, Wash. “I Am Cured” Eczema For Over Three Years ( Purified the Blood With Hood's Sarsaparilla and Is Now Well. “ C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mui.: “Dear Sira: I wish to forward you a statement of my case. Eczema ap peared three years ago and since then I have tried all kinds of remedies for the cure of the disease and had given up all hope of ever being cured. At last I was told to try Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and Hood’s Olive Ointment. I did so and I am happy to say that I Am Cured of that dreadful skin disease. I have taken sixteen bottles of Hood’s Sarsa parilla and used five boxes of the Oint ment. I would have written before but I wished to wait until I was con fl- Hood’s^'’-Cures dent the disease would not return again. It has not and I can say I am perfectly cured. I gladly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Arthur J. Mbnday, Woodland, Washington. Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 200. "Hub Capes AND Hats AT Special Prices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $4 and $4.50 Capos, this wook $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 1 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. “mi HANNA UUtIL HAY. GRAIN* it • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Kort. Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT HKASONABI.F. TRICFH STAGES LEAVB DAILY, except Bundays, for Baratogn. For any Information address ED WORTHY. Ptod. THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, ■ CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Paid, in Capital. - *100,000.00 Surplus, ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits? ' Foreign and Domestic Exchange BpnghtT and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Ckpitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO | gtlfplug, - $40,000 T. B. HICKS. President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEBEST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. H’ p> Q). SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE . passengers booked to and from m ATI« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, Fl LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL AND scand,navian PORTS. pFI Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. ARGVTRICTIY Ballings from New York every Saturday as follows: 1 inrr Cl Saturday. June 15. Aachoria I Sat’day.Jane29.City us Rone*4 ’ ANDV*QHa. Bitu-fay. Jone 22. fireassia | Saturday. July 6. Ethiopia K* t the World. For further Information apply to local agon tor 1 No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Buflineas Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump and | Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for \Vyoui iny. • • Can b e Applied to Any -sr" ’ First-class Wind Mill APy Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, rr' f JT R/K'RICATOR galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the ' WgjQjW '' water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. (dr ft The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared • steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with . . 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift- - ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds iu about a ten-mile an hour WnSXIIX breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; . a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. a Water weighs for each foot in height in a * pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in Rn “ pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch r ]r pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 jf |L3l|*Tj| » W • pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; ’ M in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address FRANK H. JONES, che # y r- Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATINTEC. it » ( I i I t I 1 t I ♦ In no branch of art Indue try have there been greaUr advancee than In the spe cialty nr tair Sfojat. An experience of many yearß.anu a thorough knowl edge of the wante of the public have enabled un to manufacture a line of novel ilea which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of line workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoons A Iso a complete line of Diamond., Watohe., Jew.lry Clocks and Silverwara. Write for Prlcee |L. KABIS, SucceMor to Zehner, Bncchner A Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hilvein’nith, Cheyenne, . Wvominff L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance and House Renting. STORAG-E. STEAIBHIP mm TO AND FBOI FORKIGK NtTB. 81V West Sixteenth Cheyenne. "•••• Farming Success The Foothills ”• Rockies CALCARY-EDMOKTD!) DISTRICT, lu Alberta, Canada. • Good Crops, I Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, ! Abundance of Good Water i and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENI INSURANCE. . . ki)d L<oh,r|g 80C8II BIRTH,. COLLICTIOM UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schlittler Wngons, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Genniim(MenßarbWirei^ c ware Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. (JAS 11 .. Wool Mattresses . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. » ffarren Mercantile Company. OHCP'TRjpTI I * T If you are going to’ride a bicycle, you want a Z modern mount one in keeping with the times.'* I The strongest light \vheel on the market is ” The ♦ 1" i Send name for catalog,’or secure'from'our agent. ± J E. C. STEARNS & CO., /Takers, I J SYRACUSE, N. V. + DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D W Ci 11 I Geo - H Truckey, L™ Cheyenne. Wyo.. Notary Public, Real Estate, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER LOANS -p—■ Are yon overetorked f Are yon in need of ready money T If «n» write me. It will pay yon Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Legal blanks —Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-08

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A HERDER MURDERED. Motive of Crime Not Known—Sensa tional Developments Promised. Hpecial Dispatch to The Leader. Rock Springs, June 7.—A sheep herder for Chas. Rador, named John R. Rafferty was found dead with a bullet hole through his body yester day at Barras’ sheep camp sixty miles north of here. The body was dis covered by Pete Dorrence, who noti fied W. H. Killian, then on his wav to this citv. The coroner sum moned a jury and went to the the scene, returning here with the body this evening. The body when fouud was lying on its back with a 44 Smith & Wesson revolver about three feet distant, lodged in the top of a bunch of sage brush. All indica tions point to a murder, but who did it or what the motive was is unknown. The bullet entered/ near the right nipple and passed'/through the body and out at the back. The coroner’s jury has not given a verdict and will until after a post mortem examina tion which will probably he made to night by Hospital Surgeon Norton. Members of the jury approached by your correspondent, intimated that sensational disclosures would follow, but were very riticent as to what they learned while at the scene of the kill ing. _ TWO NEW CONVICTS. Ohandler Gets Fourteen Years in the Pen, Hathaway One Year. Ike Chandler, who '"as recently con victed of assault with intent to com mit murder, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Scott to fourteen years in the penitentiary at Laramie. Chandler is the soldier who com mitted a murderous assault upon Policeman Ingalls in January last, while the officer was trying to quell a row at one of the West End bouses of ill-fame. He will lie taken to Lara mie this morning. lu administering the sentence the judge informed Chandler that there was no reason whatever why he should not be given punishment to the fullest extent of the law. A time allowance of two months on each year is allowed for good be havior. Should Chandler conform with the rules of the pen he will be able to secure liberty after serving eleven years and eight months. William Hathaway, the discharged soldier who tried to bunco Duffey & Erswell out of a bicycle by forging the name of Capt. Corliss to an order, was also sentenced yesterday. He received one year in the pen, and will be taken to Laramie with Chandler. The Boulter Ouse Again. The Boulter case will again occupy the attention of the district court Monday. County Attorney Baird yesterday filed a motion with Court Clerk Swan asking for an execution of sentence against Boulter on the grounds that it is now too late for his attorneys to file a bill of exceptions on a writ of error to the supreme court. When Boulter rw* ived the sentence of six years in the peniten tiary a stay was granted till the first day of the May form of c mrt to en able his at toney to-take tin* case to the supreme court. The application fora writ of habeas corpus admitting him to bail was de nier! I>y th? supreme court and as no application has vet marie for a writ of error Countv Attorney Baird is desirous that the court should execute its sentence. The motion for execution of sen tence will la* argued on Monday. The LaPrele Drowning. The Douglas Budget says that after the accident through which two women an I two children were drowned in the LaPrele, barber! wire was stretched across the LaPrele at the Fet terman railroad bridge in order that the victims might not l>e carried into the river, ant! the creek was patrolled all day. Wednesday evening Mr. Bren ning brought in word that the bodies of Mr-*. Powell and of Mrs. Elder’s baby had been recovered about 100 f<»el below where they were last seen. The others were fouud this after.mon. All will be interred in the Douglas cemetery, the funeral taking place on Friday. An Important Promotion. Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, who was pas tor of the Catholic church here dur ing the latter part of Bishop Burke’s administration, has been appointed secretary and treasurer of the board of Catholic missions, with headquar ters at Washington. The promotion of Dr. Fitzgerald to this important station is considered a remarkable tribute to a man of his years, and will afford great satisfaction to the many friends whom he made during his residence here. Persons having good mortgage loans and who wish to sell them, should see Albert Chapman. Wm. Westlake, piano tuner, will be in the city Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11. Orders left with Warren mercantile company will be delivered to him. School Books! ch ' y I)epot , Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Judge Scott yesterday denied motions for a new trial and for a stay of execution in the Chandler ease. A nolle prosequi was entered yester day in the case of Zaccheus Marks, charged with perjury in the Chandler case. A motion for a new trial in the case of Melvin Reaves, convicted of per jury, was filed by Attorneys Tew and Mann yesterday. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. George Conroy, who was run over in a runaway Thursday, was able to lie about yesterday though some time will elapse before he can resume work. Little Willie, the youngest son of Landlord Griffin of the Metropolitan hotel, has been quite seriously ill for some days past. He is nnw out of danger. Dr. Barlier was called to Camp Car lin yesterday by the serious illness of Mrs. Moore. The loss of her two children has been _a severe blow, and Mrs. Moore was prostrated from grief over her loss. Chief Justice Field of the United States supreme court, accompanied by his family, passed through Chey enne yesterday morning in the special Pullman car “Walsamer.” The party "*lB bound for San Francisco. The committee having in charge the race meet of the Cheyenne Bi cycle club on July 4, has about com pleted the program, which will be published in a few days. The meet promises to be a very successful one. Himstreet and most of the other crack western riders will be here and will ride in the races. Justice Glafcke yesterday dis missed the cases against James Ewing, Crockett Hunchrell, John D. Gimbrel and George Walker, the Fort Russell soldiers charged with being accessories after the fact in the Chandler cutting scrape. The cases were dismissed at the suggestion of County Attorney Baird. PERSONALS. J. M. Kuykendall of Denver was in town yesterday. R. F. Glover returned to his home in Denver yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Rich and son will spend the summer in Ogden. Col. Gjray of Wheatland arrived from Denver yesterday. Mrs. John Hunton of Fort Lara mie is visiting friends in town. Joe Cahill and John McCabe have returned home from an eastern tour. The Natrona delegation to the state league returned to Casper yesterday morning. INFANT PRODIGIES. I«>mn Ffttnouß Men Wlio*e Ct* Ihl hood tut lirnmrkiiblo hh Their Maturity. Sir .Christopher Wren was a prodigy hi youth, as immaturity. Oughtred, the first niatheiuadcian of his day, declares in the preface Co his great book that an “ingenious boy, gentleman commoner at Wadham, ” had enlarged the sciences r/f astronomy, gncmonics, statics and mechanics by most brilliant discov eries, “praoclaris invent is. ’’ This was Wrefi at the age of 15. A year before that ho had taken out a patent for an In strument to write with two pens at the name time. In the same year ho was ap pointed demonstrating assistant on anat omy at Surgeons’ hall. Wren lived to justify his early vrom ise, but Dugal Stewart tells us of a bey who, as ho hoped, “would rival the fame of Sir Isaac Newton. ’’ This was the son of Count Pusgstall. “I cannot hejp considering him,” wrote the Scotch professor, “as the most extraor dinary prodigy of intellectual endow ment that has ever fallen under my knowledge. ” This is a great saying in deed from Dugal Stewart, who was not given to enthusiasm nor careless expres sion. Unfortunately we have no detailed information about the youth’s acquire ments in later years. Ho died at 19 oi general decay apparently. But Mr. Le maistro met him in his travels and pub lished an account in 1806, the boy be ing then 5 years old. “He sits on a car pet surrounded by his books, and when the gravest and most acute remarks fall from the lips of this little person a spirit seems to speak rather than child, and the line expression which sparkles on his countenance tends to strengthen the idea. ” Among other tests, Mr. Lemaistre asked him to make a map of tho Vene tian empire, which he did with accuracy. Those competent to judge tho fact will readily Ijeliove that the child of 5 years who performed it was an animated mir acle. Tho French armies barred nearly every road in Europe to an English traveler at that date. Mr. Lemaistre asked how ho could get homo without touching Hanoverian, French or Dutch territory. Tho child “instantly traced on tho globe the single road remaining open. ” It is well for this gentleman’s credit that Dugal Stewart’s evidence, long afterward, makes tho story poasi- We. Chicago Times. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, m mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange tho whole system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, os the damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 4Co. Testimonials free, • F A’d by Druggists, price 75c, per buttle. WROTE A LOVING LETTER. Miss Vest Received Such a Communi cation from “John Sharp.” Omaha Bee. A fatal sequel to what appears to be another story of misplaced con fidence occurred at the Presbyterian hospital at 1 o’clock yesterday after noon when May Middleton, a young woman 22 years of age, died from poison self administered. Miss Middleton had been an in mate of the hospital for one week. She was in a delicate condition and was a stranger in the city. She came alone, and during her stay at the in stitution has been very reticent con cerning herself and her troubles. The only information that was learned from her was that she had lived in Cheyenne. The story of her trouble is gathered from a letter, which was found in her possession. The letter was dated at Cheyenne June 2 and was evidently in reply to one which was written by Miss Mid dleton after she entered the hospital. It covered four pages, closely written, and abounds in tender phrases and endearing epithets. The writer re ferred indirectly to the girl’s condi tion and expressed satisfaction that she had found a place she could have good care and nursing. Judging from the closing sentences of the letter, the writer is under a cloud, for he tells her to direct the envelop as she addressed the pre vious one, and to write on the inside to her “own ever loving John Sharp.” He speaks of troubles which are not explained and expresses the hope that all will yet end well and that when the clouds have all cleared away there will be many happy years in store for both. Phillips Rauch Burned. The ranch buildings of Wm. Phillips about nine miles north of the city were destroyed by fire Wednes day morning. The fire is thought to have been started by a spark from a locomotive. Besides his buildings and household goods Mr. Phillips lost two valuable horses, one a stal lion valued at S7OO. The total loss is about $5,000; insurance for about half that amount. A Fat Woman’s Dilemma. Among tho passengers on a Bryr- Mawi accommodation train a few days ego was a very stout old lady. Sho occupied au entire seat, because there was no room be side her for any *mo else. Sho looked wor ried. Finally, when tho train was nearing Maverford station, sho leaned over and tapped the shoulder of a young man in front of her. “Pardon mo, young man, ’’ she said, “can you tell me what tho next station is?” “Baverford, ma'am.” “Well, young man,” sho continued, “when we get there, will you help me off tho train? ’ Tho young man expressed his willing xess to do her that service, but he looked sc surprised that the old lady made an ex planation. ‘‘l wouldn’t ask your assistance, young roan,” she said, “but I tried to got off two stations back and couldn’t. You see, I ain so stout that 1 have to get down the platform stops backward. Tho conductor saw mo unfortunately, and thinking from my position that I was just boarding the train he helped mo on again.”—Philadel phia Record. Just a Little Early, That's All. All stenographers are timid, but those three head the procession. They are em ployed In an office on Main street, and the other afternoon they were left in the office alone. They were each chewing lustily on a piece of kiss mu” gum when tho door opened, and in came a low sized peddler With a large sized l>eard. Ho started to say, ‘‘Gentlemen;” but. his eyes resting that moment on the typo writer sisters, lie stopped short. “Holy Moses, all ladies! Guess I’m in the wrong place.” ‘‘No, tills is the place,” said one of the Vio. “What did you want?” “I*adies, I’m selling pants stretchers.” Now they are trying to put the blame on tho peddler.—Cincinnati Tribune. A Had Break. “By Jove!” exclaimed tho organist after tho marriage of tho ribbon clerk to the rlcli Widow, “do you know what I did today?” “No. What?” “Well, I was thinking about something else, and when tho bride camo down the Aisle I’m a goat if I didn't play'Hail W *he Chief.* ’’--NewYork Sun. Flnwerti Dear fn New York. Violets cost only 50 cento a bunch, but tho bundles aro very small. For 25 cents tho Broadway florists make up lit tle bunches for tho buttonhole of men’s eoats, but they contain only one-third ol tho original bunch. When a man makes that kind of purchase, he is Hkely tc conclude that there is a violet trust oy else that enough people are not engaged in the cultivation of violets. The best chrysanthemums sell on Broadway foi $1 each. As cultivators would grow rich selling them at 5 cents each, some one must be making good for tho late hard times.—New York Correspondent A Remarkable Substance. A German chemist is reported to hav< discovered a new substance called cryo stase, which baa tho remarkable prop erty of solidifying when heated and re maining liquid at tejup*raturva bt Uv zero. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that 1 had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a brittle, and rubbed the idllicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour 1 was completely re lieved. Ono application haddonothe business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee. — R. T. Harris. For s le by C. T. Woods Ac Co., druggists. Advertise in Tho Leader .FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (1) of the north half G) and southeast quarter (J) of the northeast quarter (4) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (}) and the west half (|) of the southeast quarter (£) and the southeast quarter (|) of the southeast quarter (|) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68)<Vest, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the fir. t days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said not? and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred and forty-two and forty one hun dredth ($642.40) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th* total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee of this assign may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest, which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on (he first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie countv, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and of said note and mortgage, will on the 17th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for rash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas I*. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignoeof Mortgagees. First June 8. 1895. Last, July 13, 1895. LOANS. Money to loan at low rate of inter est on inside improved property. Albert Chapman. p HIE F Q UART E R MAST E R’S ''-'Office, Omaha, Nebraska, June I, 1895. —Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will bo received hero until 2 o’clock p. m., July I, 1895, and then opened, for furnishing Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw required in department of the Platte during fiscal yoar ending June 30, 1896. U. S. reserves right to reject any or all bids, information furnished on application here, or to post and depot quarterinasters where supplies are needed. Envelopes con taining proposals will be endorsed “Proposals for at ,” and addressed toCHARLES F. HUMPH REY, Major and Q. M., Chief Q. M. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Just Like Dan&tng pou a five ©ollar Bill XlThen we sell you one of * * our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. 40) j»T / / O To wear JX S V- QtW them Is to wear &- <*’• w &>*'• the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Brice. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 .... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Heal Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can A Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 17131 Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artiste’ Materials. Mai! orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST SEVEJTEESTR STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carrie* the Beet Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Hand lew Maryland (Hub Rye, Dream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Clgara. Club Rooms in Connection. | OP E N Corner Seventeenth aud Eddy ALL Mtreeta. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, ril <ll I 111 Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. Capes... . . . and . . . .. Jackets Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Extra! Extra! Prices on Capes and Jackets Actually Cut in Two—The Balance of Our Stock Will and Must be Sold. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes reduced from $4.25 to $1.98. Ladies Black Broadcloth Capes, reduced from $4.50 to $2.30. Ladies’ Tan Broadcloth Capes, extra quality, nicely trimmed worth $8.50, reduced to $4.87. Beautiful Black and Brown Broadcloth Capes, very elegantly trimmed, former prices, sls, sl7 and $18; reduced to $9, $lO and $11.50. JACKETS will be sold at same proportionate prices. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? them Is the best 1' ■ * •. iv.' ? - -p • 'I - ” 'w y k A THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND ••• CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLEHALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ■ lvjvtbeis | Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin e AND AI.L KINDS OF BUILDING M A T F£ R I A L S. Mr. Hurd being a Fraction Huilder, will FurnlHh EHtlmalea for any Bnilding when requii Ynrde, Corner 'l'wentleth and Need Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to order® by Mall. TELEPHONE No. 2i The Inter Ocean Hotel Rirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.OO to SI.OO Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOHN CHASE. Our Soda Water service in past years has been une qualed; this year we surpass all pre vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the stale. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Fiuil Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest saucy drinks. Every thing that anybody else clsims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

sn86072173

1895-06-08

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THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE ]B HAPPY, FRLITFUL MARRIAGE. 0 Every Mnn Who Would Know the (•rand Truths, the Plain Facta, the New Discoveries of Medical Science tm Applied to Married Elie, Who Would Atone for Pant Error* nnd Avoid Future Pi Ifni lm, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book ('ailed ** Complete M nuhood. and How to At tnin It.” “Here at last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men.” The twMik fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system. Ik2*A Jk o cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de : ;> .ndency, Ac. To exchange a jaded nnd worn nature for o::eof bright ner-s, buoyancy ami power. To cure forever effects of excesses,overwork, w »rry, Ac. To give full strength, development nnd tone to every portion ami organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure im]>ossible. Two thousand references. The book is purely medical nnd scientific, ir clews to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A <h*s|>airing man, who hnd applied to us, t < on after wrote: "Well, I tell you that first day is one I’ll never forget. 1 just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell them my old self had died yesterday, and my new self was born to-day. Why didn’t you tell mo when I first wrote that 1 would Hnd it this way?” And another thus: "If you dumped a enrt load of gold nt my feet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done.’’ . Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N Y.. ami n-k tor the lit tle book railed “COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to ilds pn|M*r. and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until It Is well intro e< 1. Th« Air re Maney Getter. There ih not in the world a more Ig oobio character than the more money getting America!), insonaible to every duly, regardlesH of every principle, bent only on tunasbing a fortune nnd putting bin fortune only to the basest uses, whether these uses bo to specula to iu stocks and wreck railroads himself or to allow his son to lead a lifo of foolish «s.-.J eypcDnivo idleness and gross da tiaucnery or to purchase somo scoundrel of high social position, foreign or na tive, for His daughter. Such a man in only the more dangerous if ho occasion ally does some deed like founding a college or endowing a church, which makes those good people who are also foolish forgot Hiw real iniquity. These men are equally careless of the workingmen, whom they oppress, and of the state, whoso existence they im perii. There are not very many of them, but there is a very great number of mon who approach more or less closely to the type, and in so far as they do so ap proach they are curses to the country The man who is content to let politics go from bad to worse, jesting at th* corruption of politicians; the man who is content to see the maladministration nf justice without an immediate and resolute effort to reform it, is shirking bis duty and is preparing the way for infinite woe in the future. Hard, brutal indifference to the right, and an equally shortsightedness as to the inevitable results of corruption and injustice are baleful beyond measure, and yet they aro characteristic of a great many Americans who consider themselves perfectly resooctablo and who are considered thrivi’ g, prosperous men by their easygoing tellow citizens, —Thendoro Roosevelt in Forum. Pure rich blood is essential to good health, because the blood is the vital fluid which supplies all the organs with life. Hood’s sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. Flood’s pills are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. Get your job printing done at t.l e I Piuiar nflie** ICASTORIAI for Infants and Children. Mothers, do you know that Paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aud most remedies for children arc composed of opium or morphine? no Vow Know that opium and morphine arc stupefying narcotic poisons? no Voti Know that in must countries druggists are nut permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? no Von Know tliat you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unlesa you or your physician know of what it is composed ? I»o Von Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its iiigicdicnts is published with every bottle? no Vou Know that Castoria is the preset iption of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? I>o You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, nnd of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pilcher and his assigns to use the word 4 *Castoria ’• and its formula, nnd that to imitate them is a state prison offense? I»o Yon Know that one of the reasons fur granting this government protection was because Castoria had l>cen proven to be nt»MOlutely harmless? I»o Von Know that 35 nveratfe doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? T>o Von Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may 1« kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tliene ttitnyM are worth knowing. They are facts. Tlie fac-e*lnille laonevery Mtgnature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. CZAR AND THE MANIFESTO. 4)l> ilia Deathbed Alexander 111 Declared Ills Love of the Peace Policy. Pathetic stories, some truo and some probably apocryphal, about the last hours of tho late czar aro appearing iu the press of tho continent. Tho most re tuarkaLlo is ouo which purports to de scribe how tho dying monarch himself revised tho manifesto which announced his own death and his son's succession. This iu, intended as a refutation of the assertion that the manifesto was writ ten by Do Giers. As a matter of fact, there is every reason to believe that the proclamation was written, of courso in accordance with instructions, by tbe procureur of tho synod. According to the story, the late czar pressed his sou to give him tho manifesto. When he had porused it, ho expressed his appro bation, saying that he felt perfectly re signed, as his work would bo continued. Ho would, however, like to add some words which would reassure tho Rus sians and Europe. Ho then wrote: “We, in the presence of the Most High, record a solemn vow always to make our solo aim tbe peaceful develop ment of tho power and glory of our be loved Russia and the happiness of all our faithful subjects.’’ Reading tho manifesto again, Alexan der 111 paused at tho passage, “but also far lieyond the borders of Russia th* memory of tho czar, who was tho incar nation of unswerving loyalty and of peace,’’ and added tho words, “a peace which, during his reign, was not once broken. ” “It is my claim to glory,” observed tho emperor as ho laid down his pen. “I desired peace, tho greatest blessing that God can grant us in this world. May misfortune befall thoso who break it, but you will know how to maintain it with thoso who are with us and to make others respect it.” A JOCKEY’S INCOME. A Small Doy'ii Big Earnings During the Year, Which Go For a Good Purpose. A small boy, with no particular edu cation, who can increase his income by $12,000 in a single year, may claim to bo an exception to the general run of boys. This is.what Jockey Griffin has done this year, and apparently he has not placed his services above their mar ket value. He was something in the na ture of a “find” last year, when Mr. Gideon engaged him at a salary of $4,- 000 for a year’s riding. During the sea son Griffin proved that Mr. Gideon’s judgment was correct, for ho gained re markable prominence among the jockeys. When it came time to talk about this season’s work, it was found that Griffin had been approached by a number of owners, and that Mr. Loril lard had offered him $16,000 to ride for his stable next year. Ho was re-engaged by Gideon & Daly for $16,000 for the coming season, an increase of exactly $12,000 over his salary foi tho past soa son. It is not to bo understood that this figure represents tho entire income of tho jockey, for under tho rules he is permitted to ride for other owners when ids services are not demanded by the man to whom ho is under contract. The perquisites of a good jockey aro more than tho salary of a capable cashier or bookkeeper. Griffin, for instance, re ceived $2,500 byway of a present, out side of his salary, for winning the Fu turity. Ho is a sober, well mannered lad and still very young, but ha takes a great pride in his family and is edu cating his sisters and brothers out of his earnings.—Now York Sun. A Salvation Army Boycott. The Salvation Army is being boycott ed in Finland. So strictly is this being carried out that any mention of the ar my iu print or any advertisement bear ing on tho movement is sufficient to .auso an entire issue of a newspaper to canceled London Tit- Bits. Some time ago I was taken sick with a eramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co..druggi«t«. ! IIIMICKY OF INSECTS. ODD DIBGU SES SOME OF THEM ADOPT FOR SELF DEFENSE. Itattertlles Hint Look I.lk® Leaves, Moths That Mimic Wood and Stone and Insect® Tliat Can Appear Like Dead Twlp—The Fakir In India. In wandering through oneof tho pictur esque canjorj of tho Slerrl Mndre moun tains one day I noticed coming down through thfe nlr with a peculiar motion a green leaf. it zigzagged from side to sido and finally landed in a bush near at bond. Wondering merely why such a leaf would fall from a spruce tree, I would have passed on hnd not my dog, with more prescient e, stopped and nosod tho leaf, telling me, after his fashion, to look. This I did and found this green object that had coino scuri.ng down was not a leaf at all, but a gn at green katydid, with gauze iiko wings, protected by covers that were bo exact iu their imitation of other leaves In general that any one would have born deceived. Tho insect was a natural mimic, and even its Hight downward from the tree was a protect ivo one. calculated to deceive any feathered enemy that might have been in tho vicinity. This phase of animal life, tho feature of protective resemblances, Is ono well ealculabid to attract our atten tion and cause unceasing wonderment. Nature has wisely endowed certain de fenseless animals with a certain protect ive fewmblnnco—made them mimics of their surroundings, so that they may avoid their enemies—and tho extent to which this is carried among certain animals, especially insects, makes tho study ono of absorbing interest. In all life there is a certain adaptation to its peculiar surroundings. Gaily tinted birds aro not, as a rule, found on white, sandy wastes, but in forests where there la deep coloring nnd tho contrast is not great. Tho tawny lion, tho giraffe, tho ostrich, are forms which assimilate their surround ings. In California the horned toad is al most as invisible as tho sand in which it lives. A little canyon toad mimics tho rocks upon which it rests in color, while tho frogs of the east aro hardly distin guishable from the green reeds among which they hide. This peculiar method ot defense is partlo ularly marked among insects. Some years ago a traveling fakir stoppod at a bunga low in India and offered for a small sum to show tho guests of tho snhib, who were now in India, a miracle. Told to go ahead, ho produced a small tree with leaves about 8 Inches long, which ho thrust into the ground, then took from a largo box car ried by an attendant a dozen butterflies of great beauty. After tlio guests had ex amined them and assured themselves that tho insects were alive, the fakir tossed them one by ono into tho air. Each alight ed on tho tree and became invisible. When all had disappeared, tho fakir asked tho sahib to look for them. The Englishman examined tho tree carefully, but failed to find the dozen butterflies, each of which was four Inches across They had all heard of tho Indian hypnotism, and thought that this possibly was an instance in hand, but the laughing fakir caught up the tree, and, giving it a shake, tho insects floated in tho air for a moment, and then gath* cred about the tree, again to mysteriously disappear. Tho fakir then pointed out tho illusion. Tho butterflies were not a foot from their eyes and so mimicked tho leaves when their wings were folded that the deception was perfect, both in color and sliape. There were even tho delicate mold spots, the central or midrib of tho loaf and the delicate lateral branches from it, while the stem of the leaf was closely imitated by the lower portion of tho wings, which were pressed against thostem. This mim ic, known to science as kailinn, if followed by a bird simply alights on a bush or tree and becomes invisible, and the fakir had simply taken advantage of tho natural protection of the butterfly. Tho same protection is seen in many of our common butterflies that mimic flowers or leaves. Remarkable resemblances are noticed among the moths, somo mimick ing bits of wood or stone, so that when they alight they become nt once invisible and thus escape from every possible pur suer. Some interesting instances of mimicry are found in India. A naturalist noted a butterfly here that was not only a remark able mimic, but when followed it imitat ed the peculiar flight of a poisonous but terfly that was obnoxious to the birds. In almost every group of insects we find this protective resemblance, and those among the walking sticks and walking leaves are the most wonderful. In the latter we have an example of an insect so exactly resem bling a green leaf that it would bear close examination without discovery. The in sect looks as though it might have been made up from several pieces of leaves. It is of a vivid green, with delicate leaves, exactly ns one finds in a leaf. While tho phyllium resembles a loaf, the phasnidm is a mimic of a twig or branch. Tho long straight body is a per fect stick, tho logs resembling twigs branching from it, and when walking they move in so deliberate a manner that even then tho illusion is not destroyed. A South American walking stick Is a verita ble giant, almost a foot in length. Those aro green, resembling young shoots, and are found among green verdure. But one observed by Bolt, the English naturalist, was a perfect mimic of a dead twig and had upon its sides and legs curious excres cences that mimicked fungous growths, so that the bird who had seen It moving would consider it nothing but a dried twig. Tho curious insects known as the mantis are remarkable for thoir powers of mim icry. Their movements are slow, theli bodies nnd legs resemble twigs, and they aro by tills disguise enabled to creep upon their proy. One species has boon known to selzo and out small birds, who, think ing it a tilt of tho branch, so fall into its clutches. Perhaps tho most remarkable mimic among these insects is a pink man tis of India that is almost exact in its re semblance to an orchid. Tho object hero is evidently to capture insocts that alight on it by mistake.—Washington Star. Inconvenience of Royalty. Tho announcement that the queen goes to Nice this rprlng has thrown tho town into a commotion, nnd tho rents of villas for the season In tho noighlnirhood have advanced 50 per cent. As an illustration of tho wny in which royalty is compelled to pay through the nose for everything 1 may mention that tho Villa Cinlez has been kt to tho queen for just double the rental which it fetched hist year.—London Globo. _ Iler Borrow. He—Young Piughlgh is going to tbe dogs fa<t. She—l m rry for the dogs.— -New York Times Bucklen’s Arnloa Salve. The l>oHt Halve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,Halt rheum, fever (ores, tetter, chapped Imnds, rhil blains, oornH and all skin eruptions, tnd positively cures piles, or no pay required. It i« guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund id. Price, 25 cents per Imjx. For «aleby A. E. Rood el. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking: Powder Fair Highest Medal and Diploma WEDDED IN A VAULT. William and Viola Cl an ped Hands In Um Dark, aad the Justice Did the Rest. A marriage in the inky darkness of a vault is something decidedly uniquo, but that is the sort of a wedding that occurred in the courthouse the other morning. About 11 o’clock a fine looking young man and two decidedly good** looking and stylishly dressed young' women entered the recorder pf,deeds' office and asked for a marriage license, and one was issued to William Dray and Viola Roderick. They said that the marriage was to be a surprise and re quested that nothing be said about the granting of the license. Then they con suited together and finally asked if they could be married right there. Re corder Queal hastened to the telephone and called up Justice Ebert Before the justice arrived word had passed around that a wedding was to occur, and the room was filled with uninvited guests. The groom did not relish this; neither did the bride; neither did the bride’s sister, who was of the party. The door to the large vault where the records are kept stood invitingly open, and the groom said: “Let’s skop in here,” and the bridal party entered the vault. It was bril liantly lighted and filled with tho dull odor of musty records. Tho bride glanced about, frightened a bit, but then looked at the groom and smiled sweetly. The groom, evidently a brave man, was not as nervous as the justice, who fumbled to get from his pocket a paper upon which ho had writton the words of a simple marriage ceremony. Tho door was shut softly behind the party, and the wedding was screened from curious eyes. Tho justice was getting along fairly well and had just reached that part in the ceremony where he asked tbe cou ple to join hands when something hap pened. Ono of the clerks had slipped to the switchboard and turned off the lights in tho vault. Everything was as black as darkest midnight. Tho brido and groom could not see each other. The justico could not soo them. It was no time to stop to falter, however. “Find her hand,’’said the justice, and the hands came together as though they had met in rhe dark before. “By tho authority vested in me by the law I pronounce you man and wife. ” It was over, and Mr. and Mrs. Dray came out into tho light of day as happy as though they had been married iu the noonday glare of a thousand suns.— Kansas City Times. WORST DURING THIS GENERATION. Cold Weather Occasioned Unuanal Hard ships and Sickness In Great Britain. The misery caused by tho severity of the weather throughout Great Britain and all European countries has been un precedented in the present generation. Even well to do Londoners have been compelled to endure extraordinary an noyances. Tho gas and water pipes of the city aro laid only 2 to 2% feet deep, which is beyond the reach of an ordi nary frost. This time the icy visitor did not relax his hold till he had closed nearly half of them. Fully a third of the street lights failed to burn for a whole week, and almost half of the householders of London were obliged to get thoir water supply from the stand pipes, which were put up in the streets throughout tho metropolis. Tho departing frost loft a worse evil in its train Tho influenza became epi demic. If private inquiries furnish an accurate indication of its extent, then fully 15 por cent of tho population have been stricken. Its type is severe, but not so persistent as five years ago. Tbe attack is usually sudden and often ac companied by such complete collapse that the patient falls in a fainting fit. Recovery, however, in many cases is rapid. I met two or three victims who felt able to venture out, although they were carried homo utterly helpless when first attacked five or six days before. Tho sudden outbreak declared itself es pecially in the house of commons, whoro a large number of members fell victims, and in several of the groat schools, somo of which, it is feared, will have to bo disbanded for the term.— New York Sun’s London Lettor. The Inevitable. Tim Campbell called at the White Houso just before congress adjourned and then went up to the capitol. And, according to Tim, here is what was said at tho White House: “‘How’s your babby, ’ says Mr. Cleveland to mo. ‘Foino, ’ says I. ‘Me girl walks around the libr’y now and looks at all tho books. ’ “ ‘Surely that’s foine, ’ says tho presi dent ‘My babbies are doing well, but they don’t do that But it’s a great thing,* says ho to me, ‘for us old folks to have tho babbies around us. ’ “ ‘Faith and it is,’ says I to him; ‘it is a great thing. But, ’ says I, ‘wo have to accept tho inevitable, Mr. President, we have to accept the inevitable.’”— Washington Post Imported Politeness. A man walking along a street in Rocklaud one of tho cold days last week was surprised when a stranger stepped up to him, grabbed his shoulder with one hand, and with the other began to vigorously rub his noso with a handful of snow. Was he offended? On the con trary, he was profuse in his thanks ns soon ns ho recovered his breath and his wits from the attack, for the assailant quickly explained that ho was a native of Russia, and, noticing that the man’s nose was freezing, had only attended to what was a matter of course and of eti quette in that country.—Lewiston Jour nal A Necessary Exception. The Utica Herald is doing its best to hasten tho spelliing reform by omitting tho letters “ugh” from words ending with them, such as though, through, al though, eta It makes an exception, however, in the case of cough.—Chioa go Tribune. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the wanhing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. 77ie U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. PHYSICAL STRENGTH, cheerful spirits and the ability to fully enjoy life, come only with a healthy «mind. The young suffers from nerv ty, impaired mem low spirits, irrita temper, and the tsanu and one de jements of mind and body that result from, un natural, pernici ous habits usual ly contracted in youth, through ignorance, is / 1 thereby incapac- V itated to tnor- , V \ oughly enjoy \ life. He feels ) tired, spiritless, drowsy ; his H WB is disturbed K gO and docs not re fresh him as it should; the will power is weakened, morbid fears haunt him and may result in confirmed hypochondria, or melan cholia and, finally, in soiling of the brain, epilepsy, (“fits”), paralysis, locomotor ataxia and even in dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book of 136 pages, written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will l>e sent scaled, in plain envelope, on receipt of this no tice with ten cents in stamps, for post age. Address, World’s Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, Si. Y. For more than a quarter of a century physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution have made the treatment of the diseases above hinted.at their specialty. Thousands have con sulted them by letter and received advice and medicines which have resulted in permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age, or loss of power, will find much of interest in the book above mentioned. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for tho purchase of ton thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bor.ds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; $1 .(XX) Jan. I. 1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; S2,(XX) .Jan. 1. 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street. Cheyenne, Wyo J.&H. DILLMAN RKSTAUKANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, I HO7 Eddy Street,. A Fine Stock of hiid (h NEW sl LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmen' /h Hold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Low of Drain and Nerve Power; Loet Manhood; Qulckneee; Night Ixmwwjh; Evli Drnams; Lack of Nervonanera; Laaaitudo; all Drains; Ixwaof Power if tho Generative Organa in either f»ex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Coneuniption. Insanity and Death. By mail, •1 a box; t» for ffi; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Harn pie package, containing five days’ treatment, with full 25 cents. Ouo sample only sold to each per son by mall. A IraoliTs Bronio-Celerg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or B Headache, Brain Exhaustion, Kleepioesneee, .special or acuera) Neuralgia: also for Rheu matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid D»»- Itepsin. Anaftnia. Antidote for Alcoholic Cuini other exccssoti. Price, 10. 25andGUceuta. Eflervusceut. . THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 8. Westorn Avenue. CHICAGO. BOOTS SHOES I am selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this dny for ward I will repair all kinds of Ijoots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The l>est of white oak leather will lie used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. . JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. ' I K. til.U NAiJK*.. J. ti. rtMJTH. HOUSLKEEPIhG Made Easy By purchasing your nuppilM of Smith it Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale aud Retail Dealem in all ktndßOf ‘Poultry, ‘fijtd. PROFESSION A L (’All OS _ J. A. Van Orsdel Chas. W. Bukdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird e. J. Churchiii.i. BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - w yom I ng R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, I (10l man Block, CHEYENNE. » - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Houff, 9 tn 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. in., and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone No. .‘lB. OFFICE—Rroma 1 and 2, Delaware Block ._ E.Dunscomb.M.D., Unlveralty of New York, 1881, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ol Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. v \ \ THE SHORT LINE Ctiicag-o, St. Louis, New York, Boston, And all points East 0. M. HAMPSON, . Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO i'i North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the MOST FERTILE Farming Portions -OF- _NBBRASKA. TEXASCHAmCARM Having jfi&L Train U k j I AUH Sarvicn, " Including WAGNEH PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars mi Ail Trains. Through SleejierK for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Failing Through tbe Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real aud personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,(XX),000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will lie perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, ic the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court bouse of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county aud state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 6G west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 nnd all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks fare laid down and described on the plat of said oity now on file in the office of the county clerk nnd ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, Maj’ 14, 1895. Last publication, Juno 25, 1895. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WEST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited iwaenger) GJ'Bxm 7:<X>ani No. 8 (raet mall) 6:10 ntn 7:00 am No. 7 (exprusß) 5:20 ptu 0:45 |>m MAIN LINE. EAST •lOVKiI, PA fLY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited paaaenger) 2:15 um aui No. 4 (faat mail) IrfbMM 1:1" .Di No. 8 (axpreM) 241 pm HfS m-. DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH DAU.Y Airlvoti. | I'eiMirte. No. 1 (i.-Mimn I Ni. 2 irn N<». 7 0 i 5 i-m | No. 8 3:W om No 1 leaves Denver at :t:i('am No 7 leavea D uver al. 2:45 pm CHKYFNNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Duhy except Niinday. De: irl 11:68 pm 7:2f- a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally oxuept Hun day. No. 151, westbound, arrives G:lf» pm No. 152. eaatbonnd, departs 7:.’ mu (’oiinect <»n at Holdrege with I Ina for all pointi east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. m. For the eaxt at 9:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p m. For the west at. 5:"0 a. m. Express pouches for Jarainie, (’sr bon, Hawllns, Rock Hprings,Green Klver, Ogden. Halt i Ity and California mall at 5.20 p tn. Express vouches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Hldnoy and mall for the states of Nt; braska, lowa and M Issonrl only at 2:20 p. iu Express pouchoa for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern ('oloradot nt 2-20 n. tn. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 n. nt. snd 3f'O p.tn All kinds of Job Printing neatly and promptly executed at tbe Leader office.

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r'VEN’TY-EIGHTH YEAR. TO All) INSURGENTS. Patriots Shipping from Florida to Help the Rebellion. SYMPATHIZERS ARE NUMEROUS. Aid to the Cuban Revolutionists Comes from Every Quarter—Sym pathy is with the Rebels. New York, June B.—A special to the Herald from Key West, Fla., says: The rumors that have boeg circulated here for the last twenty four hours that a filibustering expedi tion has left this vicinity for Cuba have been confirmed. A small vessel came in from the gulf around the eastern end of the island and anchored close to the beach. Shortly afterward a small boat was sent ashore with mes sages for the leaders, who had been waiting instructions for several days. The messengers were quietly sent in every direction to summon those enrolled for the * expedition, and within a short time the inhabitants were surprised to see bands of Cu bans heavily armed and with accou trements strapped on their backs, go ing in the direction of the beach, get ting into small boats and being taken aboard the vessel which remained at her anchorage. Several small boats are missing from their moorings and several well known revolutionists have also disap peared, among them Gens. Roloff and Sanchez. The impression prevails that sev eral vessels will meet at Bahia Honda, Cuba, where other contingents from Tampa and Jacksonville will join them, making a formidable exjiedi tion. Secrecy is maintained by the Cuban leaders about the affair. It is thought not less than 175 Cubans have gone from here. Hundreds of Disabled Troops. Wasuintgon, June B.—The United States sanitary inspector of Santiago de Cuba reports that there are hun dreds of sick from yellow fever and other diseases among the troops in the interior of Cuba. He adds: “The population of Santiago has increased largely, and the town is overcrowded with the residents of the surrounding country and it would not l>e aston ishing if an epidemic of contagions diseases became prevalent.” Red Cross tor Cuba New York, June B.—A special to the World from Colon, Colombia, says: The Cuban Red Cross society, organized and equipped here for ser vice in the field with the insurgents in Cuba, has closed its headquarters in this city. It is believed that money enough has been raised to take the society to its destination. ■■■'■» A Spaniard on Guard. Fernandina, Fla., June 8.- Pilots and others report seeing a Spanish guulioat cruising off the Florida coast. It was seen going northward at full speed and returning slowly. It avoided a hail. ♦ Campos Needs No Help. Havana, June 8. —Gon. Campos has telegraphed the government at Mad rid stating that he does not need a lieutenant general to help him. He says his health is splendid, and he will not need additional help of this character. Cannot Oust Him. Topeka, Khh., June 8. —The popu list bank commissioner, J. W. Breid enthal, who is also chairman of the populist state central committee, will hold his office until Feb. 12, 1897. This is the decision made today by the supreme court. Gov. Morrill had declared the office vacant and ap pointed C. S. Jobes of Harper county to succeed Breidenthai. New Members of tbe Cabinet. Washington, June B.—The commis sions of Mr. Olney as secretary of state and Judge Judson Harmon of Ohio as attorney general, were signed by the president todav. Mr. Olney’s commission was left at the state de partment to await his coming to take the oath of office. These appoint ments were announced late yesterday afternoon. Killed in Mexico. Chihuahua, Mex., June B.—About two weeks awo P. R. Flowers and John T. Benton, two wealthy young Americans, left, on an overland trip to Hermosillo. Mr. Benton was killed three days ago by falling over the side of a cliff. His companion is on his way to Nogales, Ariz, with the body. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cents and $1 per bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. <2Hjr tfteiemw iailn fealtf. Dr. Scudder's Case. Chicago, June 8. —The sudden death in New York of the Rev. Henry M. Scudder. D. D., formerly pastor of the Plymouth church in this city, re calls the dramatic and tragic career of the aged clergyman’s son, Dr. H. M. Scudder, jr., who murdered his moth er-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Dunton of this city and killed himself in jail. The prominence and brilliancy of the criminal and the brutality of the crime made the case one of the most dramatic in the criminal annals of Chicago. Dr. Scudder’s father, who for years was one of the most prominent of Chi cago preachers, had given his son an excellent education and the latter’s bright intellect was fast making him a marked-figure in the medical world when his frightful crime was discov ered. Dr. H. M. Scudder, jr., was born in India and after coming to America with his parents and receiv ing a liberal education here and abroad be married a New York girl and returned to Arcot, India. There he became prominent as a physician and received various gifts and honors from the Madras government. Returning to America, he settled in Chicago, established the American Medical Missionary society, and be came surgeon for several insurance companies. Soon after his arrival in Chicago Dr. Scudder’s wife died un der a surgical operation, and within a few months he married Dora Hunton, the adopted daughter of E'. H. Dun ton, a Chicago publisher. The doc tor and his bride took up their resi dence with the Rev. Dr. Scudder on Grand boulevard, and lived there until about thefirstof February, 1892, when Mrs. Dunton became seriously ill and her son-in law took apartments in her home at 22 Aldine square. Then it was that he is supposed to have laid the plans which resulted in the murder of Mrs. Dunton and his own death. For several weeks after his change of abode Mrs. Dunton’s symptoms gave evidence that she was being poisoned, and when, one afternoon, Scudder assisted her in altering her will, her husband’s suspicions were aroused. Mr. Dunton remarked upon the peculiarity of the case and the next day claimed to have been poisoned by medicine given him by his son-in-law. Mrs. Dunton, continued to grow worse until Feb. 21, when her household was arous >d by her screams and she was found, bleeding, on the floor by her bed,with Dr. Scndder bending over her. The physician said she had fallen and struck her head,and when she died, a few hours later, he issued a certificate of death from heart disease. The body was taken to Janesville. Wis.. for burial, the doctor remaining at home on the plea of illness. After the funeral party had left the house the physician was seen to ransack the premises until a mysterious box was found and tampered with. This aroused suspicion and the next day he was arrested at his father’s home, but on a plea of insanity was taken to a hospital instead of to jail. Mean time it was decided to exhume Mrs. Dunton’s body. The examination of the corpse showed plainly that mur der hail been done, five large wounds being discovered about the head, any one of which would have proved fatal. At the same time a discovery was made that plainly showed the son-in law’s motive for committing the crime. It was found that he had secreted Mrs. Dunton’s will, leaving her SIOO,OOO estate to blood rela tives, and substituted a forged docu ment giving the bulk of the property to Dr. Scudder’s wife, the adopted daughter of the dead woman. After the inquest on Mrs. Dunton’s l»ody Scudder was taken to jail,where he continued the mad outbreaks which had marked his conduct since his arrest. At one time his father called to see him and was nearly strangled to death by the infuriated prisoner, being rescued with difficulty by the jail attendants. Dr. Scud der also repulsed all attempts of his wife to visit him, although throughout his imprisonment she showed the greatest devotion to him. When the preliminary trial was called, Scudder denied absolutely all knowledge of the crime and defied the prosecution to prove his guilt. The testimony against him was over whelming, however, and when, on the last day of the hearing a servant girl swore to having seen the physician strike the blow that ended Mrs. Dunton’t life, the case was apparently complete and Scudder was hold for trial. Several continuances followed, Scudder meanwhile being found to be a confirmed morphine user, and giving his guards at the jail a great deal of trouble with his wild out breaks of temper. Finally, on the night of June 20, the story was ended. The prisoner was found writhing on his cell cot, and a few hours later died in awful agony from morphine poisoning. How he received the drug that ended his life was a matter of dispute. After the death of the murderer, his broken hearted wife left the city and his father went to Massachusetts, the family having dropped out of sight until the death of t he aged clergyman was announced in New York. Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent for Hood’s Sarsaparilla now may prevent illness which will be expens ive and hard to liear. Now is the time to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation and assist, diges tion. 25c. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SUNDAY MOHN ING, JUNE 9, 1895. BISUJMDffIGES Suits Will be Brought Against the Pacific Mail Company. TOO MUCH LOAD ON THE DECK. Claim that the Mail Company was Criminally Careless—Boats were Overloaded and Made Topheavy— The Colima was Badly Handled. San Francisco, June B.—The Chronicle says this morning that as a result of the testimony given at tbe federal inquiry into the causes of the Colima disaster a number of suits for damages will be brought against the Pacific mail company. It alleges that the company was criminally neg ligent in the manner in which it loaded the ship. Among those who will make the Pacific Mail defend itself against a judgment for dam ages is L. R. Brewer, the wealthy planter, whose wife and three chil dren went down on the Colima. He knows much of the methods of the Pacific mail company ant’ told the story of how the Colon, only a few months ago, narrowly escaped disaster liecause her decks were piled with lumber until she became top heavy. Even a slight swell threw her from her position, and her captain did not dare to stop at the way ports which were marked as stopping places on his journey. Brewer was a passenger on the Colon, and gives with great clearness his description of the inconvenience and danger cre ated by the overloading of the decks. He is not alone in his charge, every accusation being corroborated by another who was a passenger on the same ship. The representatives of the Pacific Mail know that an attempt will he made to hold them responsible for the wreck of the Colima. They acted up on that knowledge when the United States inspectors of boilers and steam ships began and practically finished their investigation of the disaster. Not one of the surviving passengers was called as a witness in that in quiry. The only evidence asked, and the only testimony received, was from employes of the Pacific Mail com pany. Gustav Rowan, one of the survivors of the Colima, has sent a communica tion to the Call in which he says: “1 want, to make a statement now, if vou will allow me to do so. You can find out that what I say is true,if you will see the other survivors. Some of them will not dare to tell the truth, as they have been promised money to keep still. “The Colima was lost because she was badly handled by officers without capacity, when the gale struck us. When I saw that the ship was going to sink 1 went after the life preservers and commenced to give them out to the passengers. The steward told me to let them alone and ordered mo forward. I was saved because I got a life preserver and if the others had been allowed to get them, too, many would have been saved with me. “The passengers were kept penned up until the last moment and then made to go down in the ocean like a pack of dogs. If some of the pas sengers had killed the steward, who kept them from getting safety, it would have been a mercy to the others. In spite of what he told me, 1 kept on giving out life preservers, and by this saved some of the people from death.” Rowan, who was badly injured in the wreck, also says that he did not receive proper care on the San ’Juan, and charges the surgeon of that ship with gross negligence. Councilman Denounced. Chicago, June B.—Over 2,000 resi dents of South Chicago assembled in an open air mass meeting last night to denounce “boodle a’dermen,” and protest against the action of the Chi cago city council in passing an ordi nance granting to the Calumet and Blue Island railway a right of way through the residence portion of the town, known as East Side. Aiderman Shepard of the Thirty third ward was denounced as a traitor and burned in effigy. Resolutions urging Mayor Swift to veto the ordi nance and to aid the civic federation “in getting at the root of the great evill,” werea dopted. Failed. Boston, June 8. —A receiver has been appointed for the Beacon Litho graphic company of this city. Lia bilities, $130,000; assets, S7S,(XX). A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfac tion is no experiment. Each bottle is jxjsitively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50 cents and sl. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report fowder Absolutely pure Which Died First? •San Francisco, June 8. —The fate of an estate valued at SIOO,OOO de pends on whether Prof. Harold Whit ing of the university of California, who was lost on the Colima, died before or after his wife, who was drowned on the same voyage. Just before Prof. Whiting started on his fatal voyage he made two wills. One was to the effect that if he should l>e drowned, the estate should go to the surviving members of his family. The other was that in case he and his wife and children were all drowned, his estate should revert to the members of his family living in the east. If Prof. Whiting died first, his wife and children immediately became his heirs. But if Mrs. Whiting died later, her heirs would inherit a small fortune to the exclusion of the heirs of Prof. Whiting in the east. A. J. Sutherland, who was on the same raft with Whiting, says he cannot tell which perished first. Will Stop the Abuse. e New York, June B.—The court of commons and the superior court have, in compliance with the provisions of an act which Gov. Morton has signed, and which goes into effect immedi ately, decided to cease naturalizing aliens. In order to prevent abuses by political parties in regard to naturali zation, the act states that “No politi cal committee or committees of any political party, and no person who re ceived or accepted a nomination for any political office, shall make any payment or promise of payment of money to or on behalf of any persons for fees for primary or final declara tion or application for naturalization, or for service as attorney or counsel, or act otherwise in assisting or en abling any person or persons to make such declaration or application. Whoever violates any of the provis ions of this section of the act shall lie punished, upon conviction thereof, by a fine not less than SSOO nor more than $1,000.” Lieut. Backus Dying. Dallas, Juno 8. —Lieut. Geo. D. Backuhof the Ist cavalry, now located in Arizona, is dying at the hospital in this city. Ho was found unconscious in the woods near here with an empty tin cup lieside him by Lieut. Steph ens, to whom he had left a noto say ing where he might be found. Lieut. Backus has been in failing health for some time, and was recently given an indefinite sick leave? Tilford Discharged. Rawlins, Wyo., June B.—J. W. Til ford, a gambler, who was arrested at Smith’s ranch near this place a week ago for shooting a negro song and dance artist, was given a preliminary hearing on Monday and discharged. Tilford testified in his own defense that he was afraid the negro was go ing to attack him and that he only in tended to frighten him with the gun but it went off unexpectedly. Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful In beneficiencies to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding benefits to the race. No voy ager, sea captain, commercial traveler or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to be self-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, un wholesome or unwonted diet, expos ure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sen, and sometimes by railway traveling over h rough road bed. Mariners, miners and west ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence to its defensive and reparative influ ence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative, corrective and invigorant, which physicians highly commend. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming gonoial hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in- can l>e seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. Wo guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. The U. S. Oov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. TURKEY CALLED DOWN. The Porte Must Toe the Mark in Regard to Armenia. TURKEY IS VERY UNEASY. It ia Expected that the Powers will Take Decisive Action Unless a Fa vorable Reply is Received Soon. Constantinople, June 8. —The de cision of the powers respecting the unfavorable answer of the Turkish government to the note presented to the port by the representative powers regarding the reforms proposed for Armenia, is expected next week. There are indications that the Turkish government is uneasy at the silence of the powers and a high offi cial has been sent to three embassies, those of Great Britain, France and Russia, to confer with the ambafsa ilors representing to them that the porte’s reply was only a semi official communication. The ambassadors refused to discuss the question, de claring that they regarded the reply as official and final. Advices received here from Bitlis show that great distress prevails among the Sassoun refugees. It is stated that sixty-five of them died of starvation, and that many others are famishing. A local relief committee has left Moosh to distribute bread and construct huts. The inhabitants ask for seeds and the restoration of their stolen cattle, in order to prevent a famine. It is also feared that the approaching passage of the nomad Kurds across the district will lead to renewed raids. Turkey’s Assumption. London, June B.—The Exchange telegraph company says it is semi officially informed that the Turkish government is very firm, and intends to remain so, because the Sultan be lieves that the whole Armenian ques tion is merely a huge insurrection, supporter! and encouraged by the non-conformists of Great Britain and America. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 8. Cattle Re ceipts, 300. Market slow and strong. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500. Market steady. Omaha, June 8. —Cattle —Receipts, 1,000. Market strong on good; and steady on common. Steers, [email protected]; bulk. [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; bulk, $2.75@ 3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.10@ 4.00; bulk, $3.00(6/3.60. Sheep Receipts, 600. Market steady. Natives, [email protected]; west erns, $2.75(6/3.70; stock sheep, $.2.00 @3.00; lambs, [email protected]. Metal Market. Denver, June B.—Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 67. Lead, $3.125. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, 1 found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store. I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.- -R. T. Harris. For s f le by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street. Cheyenne, Wvo Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR; VRlCfi F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. I Notice is hereby given that, pursu- ; ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial i district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state ot Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys* Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Spectflo a special cure for the disease named. 80. CUSSS. FLICKS. 1— Fevers, Congestions. Inflammations.. .*25 2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic 25 3 Teething i Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7 Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis 25 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10— Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13— Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15— Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16— Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague 25 19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20- Whooping Cough 25 27 Kidney Diseases 25 28— Nervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness 25 34—Sore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25 M tt DR. HUMPHREYS' QDID ORC II NEW SPECIFIC FOR Unlr, . Put up tn small bottles of pleasant pellets, just fit your vest pocket. Sold by DrnccUti, or sent prepaid on receipt ot prlca. Da. HmtrssKTß* Manual (144 pares,) mailed fkkk. HOtnißKTß* MED.CO., 111 A 111 WIIHaa St., KKW YORK. SPECIFICS. WWnewl LI FE Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatmen' r.< sold under positive written guarantee, by author ized ngents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss ot Brain and Nerve Power; Ixmt Manhood; Quickness; Night Ixwses; Evil Dreams; lack of CoufidenctV Nervousness; lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power -f tho Generative Organs in either Rex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Uonsuniptloil. Insanity and Death. By mall, •1 a box; <i for *5; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample package, containing five days’ treatment, with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pet son by mail. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case ot Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen nine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roedel. BOOTSSHOES I am Belling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of lioots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will be used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. V r- THE SHORT LINE C'hicagfO, St. Louis, New York, Boston, A nd all points Bast O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. All kinds of Job Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Leader office. . PRICE 5 CENTS A Well Dressed Man ... W 6 will dress you to the queen’s taste in an elegant suit of clothes for sl2 to sls For excellence of quality, vast assortment ot the new est and most perfect fitting clothing in men’s, boys’ and youths’, call on fl. Marks Seventeenth and F.ddv Street*. WANTED. WH Y DO PEOPLE COM PLA INOF~>I A Rl> times, when any woman or man can make from f 5 to *lO u day easily? All l ave heard ot the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can’t make money selih g It; but anyone can make money,btcause every family wantsone. One agent has made H7B..MJ in the last three months, after raying ail expensesand attend ing to tegular busmet-s besides. You don’t have to c-unvass; us soon as people know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax M fg Co., 4 > Starr avenue, Columbus, Oiiio, for particulars. FOR RENT. F'OK KENT-FOUL z*ND FIVE lUKiM new brick Uousee, and *lb )-«i nx.nln. In goo<j location. Apply at Hura’s lU'.uLer y.-rd YT'OK KENT—TWU t RMIKAIU.i f i-< bT .T rooms suitable for <-fn«-e> Aft'J »’ 11'4» Wklhiog'n, n nrlo ■ Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In Al! Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 2_op_WestSeventeenth St. L. R. BKEBNAHKN. J. H. KM ITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith 4 taialien, AT The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu all kinds of ‘Poultfy, S<td. CHICAGO K NO CHANGE OF OAR 3 ° X " Mine ; Denver; I The Only Line from Colorado to "Ak Texas and the « l utpp.d ———_ w through vettibulcd South WITHOUT oX Change of Cars DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE Quickest time X BEST SERVICE " /VT\ z v- < To Texas, Old Hexlco, I \ \ | Louisians, Florida and ALL I \ *.?\ j South-eastern and Southern I \ \ S Tourist Points. | \ O S«» that your tickat rexdt: Run Anboi'o. "Viath. U. P. DFNVI-R & GULF RAILWAY ” For <■> ‘ ; *dormAtion rsgard>n(j ntai, mutaa, < tc , ’ ‘ yvur r.n-wesi aj nt, or aJ.lrt ■, F B SEMPMI. Gan Pa-./rAtfOf, pSNVLR. COLORADO.

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1895-06-09

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chrynuu gailtj ffiader. /iuieer Paper«f ffjoniig—E»tiHi»b«d September 13, 1867 JNO. F. CAKBOLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY CAKRIKR—AI.L PARTS OF THK CITY. DAILY—Per week - J 15 DAILY—Per month...—-. W D A.ILY—Per year —7 'JO BY MAIL, POBTAGM PR MP AID. I) AILY—One year - —M 00 DAILY—Hix months 9 . 300 DAlLY—Three months —1 b 0 DAILY—One month WEEKLY—One year 12 00 WEEKLY—Hix I 00 Entered at the postoffloeal Cheyenne. Wyo., an second-elBiM matter __ CHEYENNE, WYO., JUNE 9, IK*5. AFRICA' TEST CITIZEN. Sir Henry Loch, governor of Cape Colony, South Africa, was recalled quite recently by the English govern ment. This would seem to presage a speedy denouement, for it leaves Cecil Rhodes practically in sole con trol of the province of Cape Colony. Cecil Rhodes is the Napoleon of the Dark Continent, whose map he would reconstruct. The details of his ultimate designs he keeps to him self. Though independent, he is still a loyal subject of the queen of Wind sor and St. James Park. Yet in the opinion of far seeing foreign states men he has the bee of empire in bis bonnet—nothing more and nothing less than ’the breaking away from British rule and the establishment of a South Atlantic republic, with Cape Colony as its capital and he himself as first president and absolute dicta tor. “Cecil Rhodes of Africa,” is what he is called, for he has made himself the foremost man in the fifth grand division of the globe. Much of the Dark Continent still lies undeter mined and unorganized from govern mental point of view. A greater part of it, indeed, says the New York World, is hardly lieyond the times of Livingstone, Stanley and Jephson. Its interior is still populated by hos tile and barbaric tril>es. He first set his foot •upon Cape Colony land fifteen to eighteen years ago. The youngest son of an En glish gentleman of some wealth, but of no private means of his own, an Oxford student, who had broken down in his college course, liecause of pulmonary trouble, he went to South Africa solely for the benefit of his health. It was then the era of diamond speculation in Kimberley and the cape had gone mad over the game. A veritable Monte Carlo of com merce was the rough little Kimberley exchange, where fortunes were made and lost within the twinkling of an eye. The fever seized the invalid young Englishman, and with the few pounds in his pocket ho went into speculation like an old veteran. He plunged until old timers opened their eyes with amazement and prophe sied utter ruin. Exactly the reverse camo, however. Within a very brief space of time, npt more than a quartet of years, Cecil Rhodes found himself the possessor, free and clear, of something more than $21,000,000. Here the first act of his brilliant carrer ended. Pro vided now with ample funds, he was ready to go to work steadily upon the ambitions which had been maturing in his mind for years. He started first to be the financial magnate of of the Cape—this by an organization of a gold mining and diamond syndi cate, which soon assumed the pro portions of a colossal monopoly— then he arranged to stand for Kim ls»rley in the Cape parliament, and was triumphantly elected. From this point his career liegan to map itself out along broad lines. Day by day he gained a more com manding influence among the mem bers of the Cape parliament. There is not an English statesman of affairs now living, nor has there been one, who ever steered a prettier, more dip lomatic course between contending parties. The Cape parliament had its Afrikander faction, opposed to a British home domination, and the progressive English clique. Cecil Rhodes made himself hand and glove with both of these. Soft and purring and quiet as a kitten while he was working his way in; once with the confidence of the Cape parlia ment behind him he showed his claws and teeth like a full grown cat. He was now widely known in Eng land, and when Capo Colony unani mously chose him for prime minister, Westminster and Downing streets interposed no objections. The first trait of administrative ca pacity he showed was the organization of bis gold and diamond syndicates. He chose two aids to help him in the forwarding of his plans. One was Barney Barnato, formerly a resident of East End, then a capitalist of nearly £5,000,000; the other was Henry J. King, at that time chairman of the Kimberley st<»< kexchange. The three plotted stenhliily and combined four of the biggot mining companies in the district under the title of the Consolidatofl De Brers mines. Fram par the hlihm h of (be eyndi dnte soon jumped to 2(M) and Cecil Rhodes, (hen at the first flush of his prominence, became known as the “Diamond King.” Directly on the heels of this, an- other financial coup de d’etat fol lowed. New veius of gold were dis covered in the Transvaal republic, and the new firm of Rhodes & Co. put on their feet more than sixty gold mining companies to work this sec tion. The project succeeded beyond the fondest expectations. Personally Cecil Rhodes is a curi ous study—a study because of his immense success in both finance and politics, curious because of the ways by which he has attained his ends. No one today would recognize in the tall, broad-shouldered, stalwart, unas suming, perfectly poised man of the middle forties the weak lunged Ox onion of nearly a score of years ago. His most pronounced characteristic perhaps, is his consummate ability to dismiss from his mind at a moment’s notice the cares of the day and the hour. Tn this he resembles four famous English statesmen Glad stone, Clive, Pitt end Parnell. Like all of these worthies, Rhodes is never troubled with insomnia. Even in the days when he was lieginning to make his mark, when critical junctures presented themselves continually, the future king of South Africa was able to throw himself on his lied and fall straightway into a long, unbroken, balmy and refreshing sleep. Peqple—even English people, who should know considerable about him —seldom appreciate the fafct that he is a broadly educated man in more senses than one. The first thing he did after his health was fully restored and he was on the road to fortune in South Africa was to return to Oxford and take his degree at Oriel college. In the whole kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland there is no more enthusiastic Oxonian than he. The “Oxford eights” have no more ardent admirer and friend. Up to a few years ago he even had his clothes made by his old Oxford tailor. Cecil Rhodes’daily life is extremely unostentatious and simple. He has the old-fashioned custom of rising at 6 o’clock and getting to his desk immediately after a cold bath and the English tea and toast. His secretary is on hand from the moment he be gins his work, and before noon the greater portion of his detail has come to an end. He keeps himself in ad mirable physical form by horseback riding, possessing one of the best stables, though on a miniature scale, that is to be found within the bound aries of Cape Colony. Women would not call him hand some, but his face is a striking one. When he delivered his recent address before the shareholders of the British South African company, summing up the geographical potency of the “Cape,” in these words: “We have a country 1,200 miles in length and 500 in breadth, and it is mineralized from end to end,” he made a striking plat form picture. He dresses in a long black frock coat, with a bunch of flowers in the buttonhole, a dark four-in-hand scarf and a high collar slightly open in the front. His forehead is high, his complexion rather florid, his hair rather sparse and of a palish brown hue. His mustache is closely clipped and shows the play of a sensative, rather large, well cut mouth. His eyes are blue and his voice is that of an orator. On the platform he is unaffected, but marvelously effective. His tone is conversational, his words simple, his speeches full of sound, common sense. There is no English member of parliament who resembles him in the slightest. He is master of men liecause he knows just how to mask autocracy. The Carson Mint Robbery. Marshal Humphrey of Nevada ar rived in town last night in company with James Heaney, his prisoner, al though there was little to indicate that relationship as Heaney was per mitted the greatest freedom in and outside the presence of marshal. Heaney is one of three men supposed to have been implicated in the Carson bank robbery, all of whom disap peared. He has lately l>een gravitat ing between Leadville and Pueblo. All efforts of the authorities to ap prehend him have been in vain. Some days ago Heaney telegraphed Mar shal Humphrey that be would give himself up if an officer was sent to Pueblo. Humphrey himself went with the result that Heaney was arrested. The Carson mint robbery involves the disappearance of SBO,OOO in gold. Moving Stock. Wheatland, June B.—D. H. Morris of Chugwater is moving 2,000 head of cattle belonging to the Swan land cattle company to the ranges on the Laramie plains. Feed on the range is in excellent condition. Superior to Cubrb«, t'upHlbi*, Illjl'Cl iou«. A Cure In 4H flours. That Tired Feeling Means danger. It is a serious condition and will lead to disas trous results if it is not over come at once. It is a sure sign that the blood is impoverished and Impure. The bast-remedy is HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength and elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. :■ Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively Makes the Weak Strong “I suffered with tired feeling and run down condition, and I was generally out of order. lam now taking my third bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the tired feeling is gone and I feel like a different man. I recommend Hood’s Sarsa parilla to all who suffer as I did.” J. F, Rigsecker, Shaw, Oregon. . Hood’s and Only Hood’s Hood’s Pills Hub Capes AND AT Special SALE IPrices THIS WEEK. 25 Ladies’ $1 and $4.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $6 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 75c and sl, at 50 125 Ladies' $3 and $4 Hate, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hate, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS, “fiflll HANNA UUHL HAY. IMN* WOOD. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT REASONABLE PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Sundays, for Saratoga. For any Information nddreaa ED WORTHY, Pron. THE STOWWRS’NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid, in Capital, - - . . *100,000.00 Surplus. ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ’ Foreign and Domestic Exchange , Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W, L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Ckpitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO I - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAIL) ON TIME DEPOSITS. »’ SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE > passengers booked to and from M All* GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, Ja/**** LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL iMSHIM and SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. Sailings from New York every Saturday as follows: iwwT Cl iaa Saturday. Juae 15. Aaeboria I Sat'day.Jnne2!>.Ciiyof RnneJ I , '^ ar< s’.V. J uae 22. f irrauia | Saturday. July 6. Ethiopia | F No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for 'Wyornirqz- The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address doming. FRANK H. JONES, che # y n o ne ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATKNTCD. t I Id no branch nf art indna try have there been greater advance* than In the epe claity of Soor Spoons. An experience of many years,ana a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which Ir-dis played in our elegant line of £lk Tooth Spoons Also a complete line of Watchei, Jewelry Clooki and Silverware. Writ, for Prim. |L. KABIS, Hucceasor to Zehner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hllvei-Rinlth Cheyenne. - Wyoming L. E. STONE, fin lumul Bum Reitiag. STORAGE. BTEAIBHIP TICKETS TO ASD FROI FOREIGN PORTS. 319 Weal Sixteenth Hl., Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castingsand steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. Farming Success The Foothills Wes ni-mra district, In Alberta, Canada. Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ky., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE ANDACCIDENI . INSURANCE. . . SMIBIB mm. COLLMTIOItD UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mower's, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Sclmttler Wagons, J. 1. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers ami Railroad Plows and Deerw Mowers. • o Sole agents for Wyoming for (he 101 IP 1 II II 1 » Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. CASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile Company. \ O ifi thr lightest and most gravy x x IL\y CzOcXjf ftil bicycle yet produced. X - ■ Thoufth light, it possesses N marvelous strength, making it the E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N, V. * DUFFEY & ERSWELL. Agents. D.W.GILL, CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, i Investor and Promoter for Wyonflng. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W y 0.. PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked T Are yon In need of readymonoyT If so, write me. It will pay you Legal blanks—Leader office.

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1895-06-09

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NO MORE MYSTERY. John Sharpe Proves to be John S. Harper. THE BETRAYER OF MAUD VEST. A Letter Which Gave the Needed Clue—Harper Leaves for California, Having Resigned His Office. John Sharpe, the betrayer of Miss May Vest, who committed suicide in an Omaha hospital, has been discov ered. He owned up, too, and to the amazement of everyone he has proven to lie John S. Harper, chief clerk in the surveyor general’s office, demo cratic candidate for secretary of state four years ago and member of the legislature two years ago. Harper has lived in Sundance ever since the town started-. He was candidate for United States marshal and it was long believed that he would get the place. Failing in this he became a candidate for surveyor general and when General Thompson received the appointment he made Harper chief clerk. Harper removed to Cheyenne last January. He boarded and roomed at Attorney General Fowler’s. Miss Vest had ac companied the Fowler family from Sundance, where her parents live and are highly respected: During the period of his residence there Harper maintained his relations with the girl. After the news of the girl’s suicide and her complete identification reached Cheyenne Harper managed to carefully conceal whatever anxiety he may have felt. He went about his duties as usual, apparently satisfied that the young girl had faithfully carried out his request and burnt his letters, thus destroying all evi dence. But as soon as the letter de veloped things liegan to look dif ferent. Harper, however, maintained a stiff upper lip. He received a tele gram from an Omaha paper stating it had positive evidence he and Sharp were one and the same man. He still maintained a bold front but when he was confronted with the masses of evidence against him he broke down completely and con fessed everything. He and Mrs. Harper left on the night train for California, Harper having resigned his surveyor gener al’s office position. Attorney General Fowler and wife are outraged and in dignant over the disgraceful affair but express the keenest sympathy for the parents of the injured girl. The letter which fastened the crime on Harper is so absurdly indiscreet that it is herewith appended in full as it was taken from the Omaha World- Herald. The letter l>ears evidence of having been run through a letter press to copy and is as follows: “Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2—Dear May—l received your letter ad dressed to me at S and was very glad indeed to get it, but sorry to know how worried and uneasy you must be. I did not answer the letter, although I did so want to, knowing how much you would need comfort ing words and sympathy, but did not know where to a<ldress you, as when you wrote you had not seen the doc tor an ! did not know where you might I>e. so you can understand how impat e itly and anxiously I waited for the letter you promised to write me to this place* on Saturday. I re ceived the letter as soon as I came down to the postoffice, and now has ten to answer it. I think it was very fortunate, indeed, that you went to the hospital when you did, as if you had taken down sick at some hotel you might not have had such a good doctor or such good care and atten tion. I do hope you will lie very careful and do exactly as the doctor tells you, as it may mean everything to your health in the future, as you know how anxious I am about you and how terribly it would make me feel if you never regained your health, so do please be very caret ul for my sake. “Did the doctors tell you exactly what they think is the matter with you? I am very anxious to know what they say about it. 1 don’t be lieve you can know how’ badly I felt after you left mo, thinking of your going out there all alone and feeling so poorly, too. Oh, how I did wish I could have Ireen with you to look after you and cheer you when you were feeling so sick and bad. I don’t belie/e you can ever understand my feelings for you and how much I think of you and long to be with you and remain with you always. And if it were not for the thoughts and hopes and prospects for the future T don’t know what I might not I>p tempted to do. You sav they think you will have to stay there at least two weeks longer, even if you are very careful, and if you are not .careful I suppose you would have to s’ay fit ill longer. So do please be very careful. Re member you must get well soon and write home, or your people will worrv so and be so uneasy. I saw and had quite a talk with your father and ho told me that you had written Mabie that you intended visiting in Dead wood and Lead for a time before coming up there. Did you get it mixed up or did you write that to her? If you did they will probably not be uneasy for some time. “I don’t think we will ever forget that day nor many other happy hours of other days that we have been together. I can never forget you, never doubt that, but I fear very much that the time will come when you will forget me and forget ever knowing me, and that thought always gives me pain and I try to brush such thoughts from my mind and to build beautiful air castles for our future happiness yet to come, lor, so sure as you remain true to me in thought, word and action, just that sure am I that we will yet have a bright future together. The clouds will yet pass away, and our sky will yet be bright if we only remain true and steadfast one to the other, never losing confi dence in one another. “I am as well as usual, but can’t help suffering from nervousness as long as lam worrying about you. I expect to continue to suffer until we are always together, and surely, surely we will be given the necessary strength afid courage to bear patiently this unavoidable separation. I hope sincerely we may, and if we do then when all is ripe for us to be together, how very happy we can and will be. “I shall be very anxious to hear from you as often as you are able to write, especially while you are in the hospital. I can t help thinking how very cruel and hard it was to have to gooff there all alone by yourself to suffer, as I know you must be doing. How I wish I could be with you. “T was only in S and around there one day. Reached here Friday night. I will have to go to Laramie Tuesday and get back here Friday. I think I am going to lie able to make that deal at S . If I do it will mean everything to us. I will prob ably have to go back up there again in a month, or maybe less time. If I do I hope I may be able tomanage to see you, even if only for a short time, and now I want you to be sure and write me often, and if at any time you are going to change your address I want you to write me at once, so I can always know where to reach you by letter or personally or by telegram, and I will always keep you posted when I am to be away from here so you can guard against writing me here when lam not here. If I make that deal it will be settled this sum mer, and I will get my money this fall, and will come to see you where ever you are unless you hide from me. “Wasn’t it fortunate that you got to the hospital before you got sick? It looks as if the good Lord was caring for you, doesn’t it? I shall be anxious to hear from you as often as possible, but you must be careful what you write about people and places we all know, and I think you had better address my letters on the envelopes as you did the last one, but address the letter on (he inside to “Your Very Own Most Loving, “John Sharp. “I will burn your letters and von had better do the same and don’t for get inside address. John Sharp.” Rode From Luratme. F. E. Huntington, one of the pro prietors of tha Laramie ac- companied by Allyn C. Hay ford, a son of the former editor, reached town yesterday. They came on bicy cles, having made the trip on their wheels and will make the return trip today. Mr. Huntington rode a thirty-eight pound Union, which he said was the proper stuff for such roads as he had encountered. Both young men greatly enjoyed their trip. Shnners Will Celebrate. Rawlins, Wyo.. June B.—The mem bers of the Mystic Shrine in Wyom ing will celebrate the “Feast of the Journey of the Prophet to Paradise” on the 12th of next month in an elab orate manner in this city. In addi tion to prominent members of the or der in Wyoming, Gov. McConnel of Idaho, Hon. L. B. Gorman of Salt Lake, and others are expected to be present, An Experiment with Cattle. Laramie. June 8. —Fourteen hun dred head of California cattle have been brought here by Messrs. Sparks & Haas and are l>emg pastured at the Hutton ranch. They will be taken to Chevenne and fattened at the Van Tassel! ranch for market. It is believed the experiment will prove successful and that fancy prices will be obtained. ■ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh mat contain Mercury, «■ mercury will surely destroy tho Benue of smell and completely derange tho whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. 1 Buch articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure Ims sure you get tho genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney At Co. Testimonials free. • by Druggists, price 75c, per bottle. School Books! Ch ? rn Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Advertise in The Lender TOWN TALK. Gossipy .Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Sheriff Fredendall took Ike Chand ler and W. B. Hathaway to the pen yesterday. Warren Richardson and a party of friends will spend the day picnicing at Chalk Bluffs. Col. Frank A. Stitzer has been elected commander of John F. Rey nolds post G. A. R. vice Col. Nick O’Brien, who resigned. Chas. Scott, better known as “Scotty, the painter,” died very suddenly last night at about 11 o’clock from ulcer of the stomach. Ed Scott, a son of the dead man, was killed about a year ago by a horse which fell on him. President Russell of the Cheyenne bicycle club is in receipt of a letter from the Morgan & Wright company, offering a pair of their famous racing tires, valued at $25 as a prize for the Fourth of July races in this city. PERSONALS. J. C. Wilcox of Kimball, Neb., is in the city. F. E. Huntington of the Laramie Sentinel is in town. Miss Lisle Smith has returned to her home in this city. Al. Hayford of Laramie is visit ing friends in this city. Mrs. F. C. Harris of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Fowler. Rev. Dr. Grosscup, the celebrated Jewish divine and philanthropist, will spend today in Cheyenne the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Idel man. W. W. Cole, business manager, and W. H. Powelson, advertising agent of Griffith’s Faust company, were in the city yesterday paving the way for the greatest production of Goethe’s great play Cheyenne has ever enjoyed. Max Myer, the noted Omaha mer chant. was in town yesterday. Be sides a big jewelry and cigar business Mr. Myer is financially interested in the Bee and is one of the heavy stock holders of the Bee building. - The Greatest Living “Mephisto.” Great deeds are sung to music and stories are told that all the world lis tens to in breathless admiration; tragedies of old will rend and tear the human heart for all time; great loves and p-inciples are handed down to us, principally from the dramatic art; loves so suberb in thunder atmos phere that intervening ages count as naught ; and today the soul is flooded with the radience of mighty passions that flowered centuries ago; and yet the world demand the old tragedies where romance predominates. In view of this fact Managers Friend & Bren nan offer for the public patronage at the opera house, Friday evening, June 14, the dramatic son of genius, John Griffith, and his admirable com pany in the old yet readjusted physcological excursion m the realms of romance Goethe’s Faust, (Henry Irving’s version.) Big Mining Purchase. Raw lins,Wyo.,June B.—The Rhode Island Syndicate company has con summated its deal for the purchase of 1,500 acres of placer ground in the Fourmile country. The purchase price was $45,200. Work on the ditches and flumes is progressing rap idly. In addition to using water for mining purposes the company will ir rigate 10,000 acres of excellent agri cultural land for the purpose of im mediate colonization. The construc tion of the irrigation works will give employment to 200 teams and 3GO men. Paid His Fine. Rawlins, June B.—Enough money has been subscribed by the business men of this city to pav the fine and costs imposed by the court upon Prof. Brate for whipping one of his pupils. It had been decided to ap peal the case to the supreme court but is probable the fine will be paid and the case dropped. Died Suddenly. Saratoga, June 8. Andrew A. Moon of Arlington, Neb., died sud denly on Tuesday at the Spring creek placer mine, near this city. Mr. Moon was taken ill Tuesday morning with Bright’s disease and died before a physician could be gotten to the camp. A Rich Strike. Gold Hill, June B.—A four foot body of ore averaging S2OO per ton in gold has been struck in the Acme mine at this place. Don’t fail to go to the Baptist church Tuesday night, June 11, and hear Miss King, the eloqutionist. Wm. Westlake, piano tuner, will be in the city Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11. Orders left with Warren mercantile company will bn delivered to him. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Mod Perfect Made * When Baby wan nick, we gave her Caatnria. When oho woh a <liild, slio cried for Caxtorla. When she became Mlkk, alio clung tn ('axtoria. When ahe hu<l Children, alm Cuxtorla. SUNDAY SERVICES In Cheyenne Churches During Day and Evening. Second Baptist Church—Preach ing today at Ila. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. O. D. Sy ms, pastor. , Capitol Avenue Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.; com munion sarvices at 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. African Methodist Church—Cor ner of Eighteenth and Thornes street. Rev. A. E. Hubbard, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. St. Mark’s Church—Corner Nine teenth street and Central avenue. Rev. G. C. Rafter, pastor. Services at 8 and 11 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. First Congregational Church Corner Capitol avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. Elmer E. Smiley, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. First Baptist Church —Corner of Nineteenth street and Warren avenue. No preaching today. Sun day school at 12:30. Young people’s meeting at 7. Trinity German Lutheran—Cor ner Twentieth and House streets. H. Wind, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Celebration of the Lord’s sup per. Sunday school at 2p. m. St. Mary’s Cathedral —Corner of Ferguson and Nineteenth streets. First mass at 8 a. m. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Central ave.and Eighteenth st. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.-00 p. m. Class meet ing at 10 a. in. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Junior league at 4p. m. Epworth league at 7 XX) p. m. South SideCongregationalChurch —Corner Evans and East Twelfth streets. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor. No morning service. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. T. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. First Presbyterian Church—Cor ner Eighteenth and Ferguson streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. Young People’s Society of Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Rev. H. G. Golden will preach the sermon in the morning and evening. A Point for Esteb. Collingwood Boulter will not be sent to the pen just yet. R. E. Esteb scored a point in his favor yesterday. A petition in error was filed in the supreme court yesterday and Supreme Justice Groesbeck granted the same, and ordered that the case be certified to the supreme court. The order pro vides that sentence shall be suspended pending the proceedings on the pe tition. There are thirty odd grounds alleged in the petition in error. SUMMExt MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. • Scaled proposalswill be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for tho purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring hinds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per <<»nt. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. I. SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; S2,(XX) Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonos.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of (he Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, Hanagerfl FRIDAY. June 14,1985 Engagement Extraordinary. Mr. Ed. A. Church Preaonta tho Monarch Meplilato. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, P.cMcntlnK Henry Irving’s version ofGoethe’a I’wychol gl 'HI Excursion into ILenlniK of Romance, . FAUST. Produced with a carload of Gorgooua Scenic and Mechanical EnibetilHbinenU. Ten < al- Hum Light* itnd a Complete Electric Plant: O-NO ADVANCE IN PRICES*** sale of wen h commences Wednesday nt the Pa'neo Pharmacy (favel Kopfi'lfc THtGfMUIHE OIDSTYLE asputonbyushasbiinl IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A CENTURY. If YOU INTEND TO BUILD OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING, WRITE AND WEWIIL FURNISH COMPUTI PARTIC ULARS ANO ISTIMAie Os COST. WE ROOF BUHO • INGS EVIRYWHIRE. AU WORK IS GUARANTHD FOR 7s- long terms of years “T. ffSiS RoofinG - SaH*- - © co. Just Like ©anßfno sou a five HJollar Bill TXTuen we sell you one of ’ ’ our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half In the price and give you double value in quality. To wear a £ v. otky them is to wear the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain (he best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do lietter opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, M a n ager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, W 2 WRST BKVRSTERSTIIHTRRKT. Arcade Saloon I THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carries the Beet Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handler Maryland Club Rye, (’ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Roornfl In Connection. I OPEN OornerSeventeenth and Eddy ALL HtreeU. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, HI 'll I 11l St Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale Ladies’ ... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 3Qc each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and cutis, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out P rice .?95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price Si .40 each ! Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price 53. 95 each Ladies W lute Lawn Waists, Full Sleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim- , ming, worth 11.50 and $1.75, reduced t0.. .5i.15 each • SELLINGiOUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and Hake Your Own Price. W" 1 MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest ' Cost, What More Do You Want? ’ Ml’ Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS ••• AND a CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. ! _— Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Ilurcl Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN . _:a.„|~ jl.bee |— 1 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Line AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd beluga Practice Builder, will Furnish EHtlmatee for any Building when requli I Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Uheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 2«. The I nter Ocean Hotel Eirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES —$2.00 to $-1.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to 1 Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOHIST CHASE, Our Soda Water service in past years has l>een une qualed; this year we surpass all pre vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pine Fruit Juices, the Choic est PureCreani snd Pure Rock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Driuks, Sweet, Drinks. Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too.

sn86072173

1895-06-09

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WOMAN’S WOULD. THE FIRST ENGLISH WOMAN TO COM MAND HER OWN YACHT. •Aunt" Sudan B. Anthony—Law Lee tn rec For Women—Chinese Women In Society. Ka>eW What She W»* About—Hemphill Quote* Lincoln at Atlanta. Lady (Spencer) Clifford, widow of Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer Clifford, long yeoman usher of the Black Rod, has opened the way to a new profession for women by being chartered as “cap tain” under the board of trade, by which fibo has absolute command of a vestal of her own. Always fond of a life under “white wings,” and finding in yachting the only solace to a severe domestic affliction, Lady Clifford made several cruises to Norway and Sicily n her yacht, commanded by a competent captain; but, as many women have found in other circumstances, she found z LADY CLIFFORD. ‘the divided authority of the owner and the captain hardly worked well. When she got to any port beyond the regular track. Lady Clifford saw that she was not secure against imposition and in subordination. Safe ns the roadways and waterways comparatively are for women in this nineteenth century, there were times when wine got in and wit out in the male autocrat, who thought a woman was a “negligible quantity, ” and when goods were apt to be brought on board contrary to her approval and desire— this of course at the most inconvenient stations. “If yon want a thing done, do it yourself,” reflected Lady Clifford, who was not a woman to put up with non sense. She applied to her consul, got her wishes carried out and “sacked” her insubordinate servants. But a brief experience of difficulties was sufficient, and seeing what an immense advantage it would be to her in her cruises to have entire command she sot herself to study navigation. After the requisite exami nations, which she modestly opines were made very light for her at the board of trade, but of that we have secret doubts, Lady Clifford obtained the position of captain, the first woman in England who has ever obtained it, and with a good sailing master under her navigat ed a 860 ton yacht in the channel and Mediterranean with such success that she proposes shortly to visit the east in the same manner. Before her marriage. Lady Cifford, then Miss Lowe, was already a pioneer. With her mother, whose only child she was, Miss Lowe was the first lady to ex plore Norway in carrioles—Norway was then almost a terra incognito, and wom en were loss accustomed to travel any where—and to travel in a similar way all over Sicily, where they mounted Etna on Dec. 21.—Loudon Queen. Bunan l). Anthony. Susan B. Anthony celebrated her sev enty-first birthday on Friday. For over three years, since it was planned and given to her by some of her suffrage ad mirers and friends, “Aunt” Susan has had her own home in Rochester. It is a pretty little nook, delightfully cozy and quaint, and is a source of great pleasure to this much traveled woman. Latterly Miss Anthony has changed her austere ideas about dress. She de lights in rich, becoming raiment and is a picture in her silks and laces. She likes to have all her follow workers equally fastidious and criticises radical attempts at “roforin” dressing in their public meetings. It may bo added that Miss Anthony confidently expects to vote before she dies. Miss Anthony has boon identified with the suffrage and temperance movements for nearly 50 years. She first spoke in public in 1847, and from that time took a prominent part in organizing societies and in expounding from the platform her view’s upon the subjects to which she has devoted her life. In 1851 she called a temperance convention in Al hany after being refused admission to a previous convention on account of her six. In 1853 the Woman’s New York State Temperance society was organ ized. Through her exertions and those of Mrs. E. C. Stanton women came to lie admitted to educational and other conventions, with the right to speak, vote and serve on committees. In 1858 she made a report in a teach ers’ convention at Troy in favor of the coeducation of the sexes. In 1854-5 she held conventions in each county in Now York state in the cause of female suf frage, and siuco then she has annually addressed appeals and petitions to the legislature. Law Lecture* For Women. Amid the roaring whirlwind of po litical wrangling and civic controversy ns to the ultimate destiny of I cap italized Woman of today, it is a> ■ sh ing as it is surprising to find that a few dignified women have been calmly ef feucing one of the most important move ments of the ago, the Woman’s Legal Education society of the University of the City of New York having prepared Some time ago I was taken wick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhcca. 1 took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy anil was im mediately relieved. I consider it the Ijest medicine in the market for nil such complaints. I have sold .the remedy io others and everyone who uses it apeak•< highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For eale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. ; the way for a now and most advanoeo plane for woman’s ceaseless activity in the study of law. Without stopping to nrgue whether women can or oannot sustain a strictly severe course of study, whether or not they are fitted by nature with sufficient reasoning power to fol low a logical argument, this society founded a course of law lectures for women. The question has been often asked, Why should women study anything about law? The lawgivers of past ages have given the best answer to the ques tion, when they act upon the maxim, “Ignorance of the law is no excuse.** If in the course of daily ass irs a woman may legally be held responsible for what the does unwittingly, or for what she does not know at all, then the hour has come when she should know. The time has passed when, like the tidy young woman, we may carefully tear up receipted bills lying in our desk, because that shows they are paid, or, like the new lady depositor, feel ag grieved when the bank notifies us of an overdrawn account, although our check book is not yet used np. The time has also passed when a woman with prop erty, either personal or real, need have a legal luminary at her elbow to tell her where to sign a paper, and especially to read it through before she signs it.— Mrs. Edward Greeley. Chinese Women Tn Society. Although Washington has become somewhat accustomed to seeing Chinese women, since two successive ministers of China have brought their wives with them to the legation here, Chinese wo men are still objects of grea- curiosity in the city. A few days ago there was a, musical reception at one of the most attractive houses, and among the guests were two Chinese ladies. They wore the daughters of the Chi nese consul general at New York, and they were accompanied by their father. The ladies entered the house with heavy wraps over their house clothing, and having hobbled to the dressing apartments—for they both had cramped feet—they reappeared in odd blouses of figured silk and with flowing dark blue skirts that just revealed ample trousers. One of the ladies was decidedly Mon golian in features, but the other was small and decidedly pretty. Both wore their hair in away common to a native and inexplicable to Americans. Having greeted the elegantly gowned hostess with the fashionable high shako of the hand, they stopped long enough to chat a little, employing the inter preter to convey their message of cere mony. Then they found seats with the finely dressed ladies in one of tho parlors, lis tened to tho music with attention and applauded when the others did so. When they left, they told the hostess —it is to bo assumed—that they were delighted to have had so pleasaut an evening. They went away after a repe tition of tho high shake. And they were not embarrassed for an instant.—New York Times. Knew What She Wa* About. Aman friend of mine who was snow bound in Philadelphia ono night re cently says he saw the new woman over there, though between you and mo Philadelphia is just about tho last place on earth one would expect to find her in. “I was in a shop in Chestnut street whore they sell men’s belongings, ” he says, “and tho now woman camo in. She was tailor made and very well set up. She, too, was snowbound, and tho trim linen collar sho wore was anything but immaculate. It was late, and all the dry goods stores had closed. The new woman walked up to the clerk and asked for a collar, size 13 The clerk tried to toll her that they didn’t keep women’s collars, but she looked right through him. She bought a collar and a largo white handkerchief. Then she walked to the mirror and unconcerned ly took off her collar and tie. The hand kerchief sho folded about her neck, and when she had anchored that collar to it with a pin you wouldn’t have known that it wasn’t a—what is it you call it?—chemisette. She tied her tie carefully, gave her hair a pat and her sleeves a pull. Then, taking the arm of a man who had lingered somewhere iu the background, she sailed out toward the nearest theater. She was a genuine now woman, and she know what she was about.”—Washington Post. TTrinphlll Quotes Lincoln. General Robert R. Hemphill of Ab beville, S. C., in an address before the twenty-seventh annual convention of the N. A. W. S. A. at Atlanta, said: “ ‘1 go for all sharing the privileges of government who assist in bearing its burdens. Consequently Igo for admit ting all to tho rights of suffrage who pay taxes or boar arms, by no means ex cluding the females.* “These were tho words of Abraham Lincoln on June 13, 1850, to the voters of Sangamon county, Ills. They express my sentiments today. lam in favor of equal rights and equal opportunities for women, and that is why I am today in tho good city of Atlanta and before this refined and distinguished audience to say a word upon tho living issue which has called this assemblage together. Is not tho situation unique? Hero I am, a South Carolinian, a disciple of John C. Calhoun, proud of the traditions of my beloved state, quoting from Abraham Lincoln iu support of a proposition the mention of which a half a century ago would have given tho leaders of my peo ple the horrors. But tho world moves, aud South Carolina is moving with it. ** Trilby Shoe*. And now we have Trilby shoes I Have them indeed. Perhaps the faddists fancy that a Trilby shoo will give them a Trilby foot. In point of fact, Miss O’FerraH’s footgear was anything but commendable. Sho gave her preference, if I have not altogether forgotten that classic feature, to men’s bedroom slip pers, in a comfortable state of dilapida tion. but if the Trilby shoo now cogiing Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to lie a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to inv friends.— J. V. Foster, We®tport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods A Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening pow tr as the Royal. in is designed to release women ’s feet from the sharpened pencil abominations they have been wearing for the past few years every sensible person ought to give them godspeed. As 1 understand it, to have your feet in tho vogue—that is, Trilbyized—yon must wear shoes very square toed, broad soled and flat heeled and two inches too loug for your foot. Your poor tortured toes may thus re sume their natural relation to each oth er, if any vitality is left Jiljpin, and you need not spend all your substance on the chiropodist All hail to the Trilby shoe, which places women on a common sense footing.—Chicago Post. March lone** LI. Marchioness Li of China is becoming known, now that tho dethronement of her husband, Li Hung Chang, is on ev erybody’s tongue. She is described as a very beautiful, and, for China, a learned woman, who looks 85 and is 55. Her husband’s wealth is fabulous, and she spends royally, though she keeps accu rate account of every item. In her mag nificent home od tho banks of the Pei- Ho she lives in great splendor, surround ed by song birds, peaoocks, aquaria, pottery, gems, botanioal collections and I, attendants aud servants. She has 2,000 coats, 1,200 pairs of “trouser ettes** and 500 fur robes. Her feet are so small that she is unablo to walk more than a few steps, but twice a day she bathos in oil of orange and acacia blooms and takes au airing in a cooly sedan. Finally she dresses her hair in 50 ways, her favorite coiffure being a la griffin. An Enterprising Woman. An enterprising young woman who has lately opened an office announces that she is ready to render practical help to mon and women of a "airs to save them time and annoyances. She pro poses, if people will give her the oppor tunity, to act as representative, private secretary and intermediary where dis cretion, diplomacy aud good judgment are required; as a purchasing agent for the household, buying anything from groceries to wedding outfits and brio-a brao; as a dispenser of charity where Investigation is required—in fact, pro fessionally to fill the office of a “capa ble person” in the community. As in every large city there is a constant de mand for jnst tho services that thia young woman proposes to render, there seems to be no reason why she should not succeed.—New York Post. Tbe Advanced Woman. Canon dos Mulin of Toronto has preached a sermon against the “ad vanced woman,” in which he told her that sho must tottur to her fal), for she is un-Scriptural, has forsaken her house hold duties and has become a keen rival of man. “The time is not far distant, cried the Toronto canon, “when woman will be deposed from the throne she has usurped and be driven back to her own domestic domain.” We shall look on quietly while this canon of tho Episco pal faith drives her back.—Toronto Cor respondent. “A Composer Who Is A Woman.** Cecile Chaminade, whose concertstuok was played recently by the Chicago or chestra, was born in Paris and is the only woman composer who stands on equal footing with many of the most prominent composers of the day. After the first performance of this concert stuck Ambroise Thomas asserted, “This is not a woman who composes, but a composer who is a woman." Miss Chaminade has written a symphony, “The Amazons” also beautiful ballet musio, and a quantity of songs and pi ano pieces. Petticoats of a Poetess. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is having her petticoats made on a peculiar pattern in vented by herself, or, as she says, by her husband and herself together. She dotes on white petticoats, and so does he (for her; it is not meant that he wears them himself), but she concluded that sho paid for a great deal of unnec essary laundering. So the now garment is made of two pieces—a top and a deep flounce that buttons on to it. The flqunce can be changed as many times as you like and buttoned on to the top piece. The Question. It is not a question as to the women who do not want to vote; it is a ques tion as to withholding the ballot from those who claim tho right to have it. And no legislator has any moral right to say to any woman who cares to exer cise the right of frauchise, “You shall not.”—Haverhill Bulletin. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of the Golden Gate Kindergarten associa tion of Sau Francisco, recently ad dressed tho students of Stanford uni versity on practical Christianity. The chapel was full, and much interest was manifested. Miss Kate Crawford, who for many years was a teacher in the Simmons school, St Louis, is studying medicine in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Crawford was tho first colored graduate from the Ann Arbor high school. Mrs. Mary A. Ahrens was lately ad mitted to practice law in the United States court in Chicago. Mrs. Ahrens might have been admitted some years ago, but waited until her business re quired it. Miss Bertha E. Tomlinson, who re cently graduated with high honors from the Elmira (N. Y.) college, is t re mooted with the Elmira Telegram and with The Argosy. Miss Hannah F. Mace, Vassar, ’9O, Is now an assistant of Professor Newcomb in the United States naval observatory at Washington. Ono of tho most successful tobacco planters in Kentucky is a woman, Mrs. J. U Cutzinger. On Jan. 1, 1895, there were 2,033 regular women physicians in the United States. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, anti positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per l»ox. For sale by A. E. Roedol. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wc-M’s Fair HlghcM Medal and Diploma Dr. PIERCE’S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, in all its Earlier Stages. ’ * Although by many believed to be incura ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large per centage of cases, and we believe, fully 98 per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as tp induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “Golden Med ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,’’ but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried iu vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 16c pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. J. &H. DILLMAN 11ESTAU1tA “N T ANl>—- LUNCH COUNTER, IKO7 Eddy Street. A Flu* Htock nf ki|d PROFESSION A I,_<? A ROS J. A. Van Orhdkl Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYBNNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, - - Wyoming R. E. ESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent-Block, CHEYENNE. - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Booms I, 2 and 3, I del man Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room IS, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. m,, and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone No, 38. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.O., University of New York, 18(13, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment of Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Jllinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of .Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (1.3), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (J) of the north half (A) and southeast quarter (4) of the northeast quarter (J) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (A) of the southwest quarter (4) and the west half (A) of the southeast quarter (|) and the southeast quarter Q) of the southeast quarter (|) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firft days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William IT. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred and forty-two and forty one hun dredth ($642.40) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foroelos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $6-12.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law’ has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to , law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 17th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 8, 1895. •* - Last, July 13, 1895. FORECLOSURE* BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and Ijeing in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (.3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and nx-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 42-3, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe w’ith even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thn* is now duo on said note and mort gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on* said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num pnd said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should lie subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal mm and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having l>een made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December. 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county. Wyoming, nt the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 17th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p- m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the a!x>ve described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 9, 1895. Last July 14, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (1) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (A) of the north half (A) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and tielonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 421 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and Deceinl>er of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that tho said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in casi* of foreclosure, and tbe further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven aud forty-five ono hun dredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner aud assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by tho terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note aud mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7 ,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part, thereof. H is provided in said mortgage uiui in case default, shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at tbe rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subje*?t to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s foes and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of tbe legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 17th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interent, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, A Horney r for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 9, 1895. Last, July 14, 1895. TEXAS CHAIR CAR LINE I’crfwt Trnin V I i I aXmB KF Service, Including VAGNES PALACE BOFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through tbe Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest * between Kansas Citv and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, aud you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have51,739,(X)6,- 705 deposited with (hem as (ho tur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-claps line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, (Joi. h North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the MOST FERTILE Farming Portions , -OF NEBRASKA.

sn86072173

1895-06-11

1

1

sn86072173/1895/06/11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

r'VENTY-ETGHTII YEAR. TO MOKE KECEIVEKS. Egan and Bancroft in Charge of the Short Line. NAMED FOR THE UTAH DIVISION. Only the Part of the Road in that Territory Affected by Judge Merntt’a Action. Denver, June 10.—Word was re ceived in Denver this morning that Judge Merritt had, on opening court today in Salt Lake city, announced that he would appoint two receivers for that portion of the Oregon Short Line, operating in Utah. The au nouncoment had been foreshadowed and the attorneys of the American loan and trust company are quoted as saying that the company would not accept such a condition of af fairs, and what the next movement will be cannot be ascertained. Nearly one half of the system lies in Utah territory and% as headquart ers would be naturally at Salt Lake, such a position would be exceedingly embarrassing to the receiver repre senting the loan company, as it is likely the two receivers could not come together on any proposition. The court appointed W. H. Ban croft, superintendent of that division of the Union Pacific, and John M. Egan. If the court insists upon his action, the matter will probably lie dropped by the loan company, for the plan was to get control of the entire system and without it the company would be powerloss to carry out its .plans. The action of (he court is very much of a surprise to railway men, while others who are in sympathy with the Union Pacific commend the hard fight that has been made to re t ain the Short Line. The court orders that the loan company shall pay all interest, due by July 1, or forfeit the line to the Union Pacific receivers. Tuck Hing's Costly Romance. El Paso, Tex., June 10.—Tuck Hing, a wealthy Chinese restaurateur of Phoenix, Ariz., is in El Paso trying to recover from the effects of an American romance. Ton days ago there arrived iu Phoenix and stopped at his house a young man and two lovely young women, one an Ameri can and the other a Mexican. Hing fell in love with the Mexican and she agreed to marry him, telling him she was the daughter of a wealthy Mexi can residing in the City of Mexico. The celestial lover presented his (‘banner with about SSOO worth of diamonds and costly silk dress pat terns. They (hen started for El Paso to lie married and on arriving here took rooms at the Atlanta house. The stranger who accompanied the two girls to Phoenix came to El Paso with the betrothed pair ns the brother of the celestial’s sweetheart. This morning the stranger sent the Chinaman out on some mission, while he skipped across the river to Juarez with his alleged sister. Tuck Hing followed and found them on the train with tickets for Mexico. He pro ceeded to make such a scene about his diamonds and silk dresses that the Mexican customs officers searched the woman and found a quantity of silk stored away beneath her clothes. She and her companion, who iefused to give his name, were thrown into jail. A Boy Stolen. Butte, Mont., June 10.--A dispatch from Chinook, Mont., says the 12 year old son of Marcus McKane, a rancher has lieen kidnaped by Frank Turner, a hunter, and several other men whose identity is unknown. A note has been sent to McKane by Turner, stating that the boy would lie held for ransom. A posse of ranchers and cattlemen started after the kidnapers and trailed them some distance into the mountains, but lost the trail. Another posse was or ganized and the search is being con tinued. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.3,000, including 1,500 Tex ans; best, firm; others, steady. Sheep Receipts, 10,(MM). Market steady to stronger. Omaha, June 10.—Cattle—Receipt*, 800. Market was steady. Steers, [email protected]; bulk, $4 25 (a' 4.00; cows and heifers, bulk, s2.6o(fZ> 3.40; stockers and feeders, $2 75@ 4 00; bulk, [email protected]. Sheep Receipt*, none. Market steady. Natives, [email protected]; west erns, stock sheep, SI.OO @2.75; lambs. $3.50@5 25. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed ; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will bo glad to tell you more of them. Sold at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. The V. S, Gov't Reports Show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. We Wwrnie flaila feaiet SHE WAS OVER EIGHTEEN. And So the Groom, Aged Serent/.flr<. Easily Got a License. Christmas morning County Clerk Fea tier was in his office attending to certain Imperative work when the iron door, which was slightly ajar, was pulled slow ly open, and a man, whose hair was aa white as the driven snow, with a l»eurd fully as frosty in appearance, came into the room and walked up to the counter. “Say, you young man over there,’’ began the ancient gentleman, “is this 'ere the place whar they giv’ up o’tiil cates fur tu git mar’ed?” “This is the place where marriage licenses are issued,” said Mr. Fessler, who added, “Do you desire a marriage license?” “That’s ’bout the size uv it, ” said the old man, and ho shambled over to the license window. “You will have to produce a witness who oan swear that the lady is over 18 years of age. ” This was the information given to the antiquarian. “Well, you jist wait aminit, ” he re plied and then disappeared. Within a few seconds he reappeared, and with him came a lady whose hair was as white as bis own, and whose appearance indicat ed that she was but little behind him in the race of life. “Now, look here, son,” said the old man, “this ’ere lady is tu be the bride. I don’t think she is tu giddy not fur tu kuo’ her o’n mind, do you?” No further questions were asked. Ths affidavits were drawn. George H. Wil son swore that he was over 21 years old, while Mary E. Ausman made affidavit that she was more than 18 years of aga “Say, son,” remarked the old man as he took the lady by the hand and start ed for the door, “say, son, I’m 75 years old, and she’s 72. ” They were seen going down the Dela ware street stairway hand in hand, ap parently as happy as though their foot steps had not passed the border line of threescore and ten years. —lndianapolis Sentinel. THEY LOVE PEACE. But They Will Fight to Protect the Queei and Their Wives From the French. Although no great power has been able to find an excuse, good in diplomacy, for interference in behalf of the Mala gasy, it is not an exaggeration to say that the public opinion of Europe is unanimously opposed to the French plans for the subjugation of the island. Much sympathy for the islanders is ex cited by the description of the annual ceremony of the bath received in Lon don this week. Madagascar is not with out her old man eloquent The prime minister, addressing the queen, said: “We will defend yon and our father land to the last breatk We have guns, cannon, powder, shot and all the neces saries of war ready and prepared. I have heard what women say. They say the French are bad and wicked, and they know a good deal about it But rest as sured we will never again allow our wives and daughters to be taken by the French. You. our queen and mistress, love peace. So do we, but not at the price the French ask for it We will therefore resist. We will fight till w« die rather than submit ” Strangers in Antananarivo at the an nual feast were surprised to see the illation given up entirely to the merry making which accompanies the bath which the queen and all her subjects tako oncoayear. Nobody was disturbed apparently by the knowledge of an in vading army being gathered to deprive them of their independence.—London Letter. A Wonderful I.lngulut, The death is announced at Bourne mouth, England, of the Rev. Solomon Caesar Muhin, one of the greatest lin guists of the age. In addition to French, German, Latin, Spanish, Italian and Greek, he was master of Hebrew, San skrit, Chinese, Armenian, Coptic, Syriac, Ethiopio, Sahidic, Momphitic, Gothic, Georgian, Slavonic, Arabic, Persian, Tibetan, Japanese, Anglo-Saxon, Welsh and many other languages. His last work, completed just before bis death, “Original Notes on the Book of Prov erbs, ” contains nearly 16,000 illustrated quotations culled from the eastern fa thers. In the Bodleian library at Oxford is a volume containing a psalm written by him in more than 80 languages. He was the son of Dr. Ciesar Malan of Ge neva and was born in 1812.—New York Post Securely Entrenched Against disease are those who are prudential enough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand forti fying agent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which promotes a vigorous dis charge of the duties imposed upon the various organs by nature, and which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, as similation, a due secretion and direc tion of the bile and a regular habit of body are insured by the systematic use of (his safe,prompt and thorough medicine (’hills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic mal adies are removed by it. It promotes a relish for the food as well as the ability to digest and assimilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitigated by it. A wineglassful l>e fore retiring promotes health yielding repose. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming geneial hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can lie seen at the office of Rol>ert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, TUESDAY MORN I NG, JUNE 11, 1895. WHITNEY NOT IN IT. The ex-Secretary Doesn’t Want a Presidential Nomination. PARTY MAY SPLIT ON SILVER. An Educational Campaign to Counter act the Spread of Free Sil ver Tendencies. New York, June 10. —E v -Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney was interviewed at the home of his mother in Brojklyn last night. He said: “I am not, and will not be, a presi dential candidate. If the silver men should carrvthe next democratic con vention, it will split the party. The democrats must stand for sound money. There are a good many sound-money men in the west and south, and the Memphis convention, I think, has helped the cause along. Carlisle’s speech at the convention was an excellent one, and deserves to be widely read. It has undoubtedly had an influence in thesouth. I think the people will eventually treat this question the same as they did the greenback question. They want sound money now just as much as they did then.” Mr. Whitney said he felt, however, that the free silver question was liable to assume the same proportions, or even greater ones, than did the green back question. He intimated that an organized educational movement was necessary to counteract the spread of the free silver craze. “1 do not think t he republicans will care to reopen the tariff question again,” he said. “They see they would gain nothing by it. The money question will dominate everything in the next campaign, unless there is a radical change in sentiment within the next year.” Mr. Whitney does not think any of the eastern states will follow the Illinois democrats in the matter of calling state conventions to consider the financial question. It was suggested that there would probably be hard work for him to do in the next convention, and Mr. Whitney smiled as he said: “Well, I shall be in the struggle, if there is an intellectual one for sound money, you may lie assured.” What Jones Saw in England. New York, June 10.—Ex Congress man Frank H. Jones of New Hamp shire has just returned from Eng land. “I drove a carriage through the English farming districts,” he said, and I found that a late frost had killed the crops there. The result will Io to make a good market in Englaid for American wheat and grain, which will bring good times to the western farmers. As soon as they find the money coming in for their products they will stop worrying over free silver and will become advocates of sound money, so that the silver question will be no longer the politi cal nightmare of this country.” Cloudburst in Kansas. Kansas City, June 10.—A special from Salina, Kas., says a cloudburst is reported from Bartondale, a small town southwest of here. The water was about four feet deep and did much damage. A herd of about fifty cattle drowned, and several buildings were wrecked. No lives were lost so far as known. Hoke Smith is Reticent. Atlanta, Ga., June 10.—Secretary Hoke Smith arrived here today from Athens, where he has been to visit his family, and left at noon for Washing ton. He had nothing to say concern ing the rumor of his candidacy to succeed Gordon, who has announced that he will not stand for re election. Death in n Mine. Breslau, June 10.—TheSeggingot ten mine, belonging to Count Von Donnersmark, is on fire. Out of the 400 miners at work when the fire broke out only forty reached the sur face in safety. The fate of the other minors is not known, but a terrible disaster is apprehended. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would l>e im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best, liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.— R. T. Harris. For trie by C. T. Woods Ac Co., druggists. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne. Wyo Suliscribe for The Leader. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powdw Absolutely pure A JEWISH LECTURER. Rabbi Krauskopf ot Philadelphia in the City. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf,the noted Jewish divine of Philadelphia, lec tured Sunday evening in the First Methodist church. His lecture was a vividly told history of the Jewish race and was listened to by a large audience with the closest attention. Dr. Krauskopf is lecturing for the benefit of a most practical scheme he is just starting in the interest of the Jews. About fourteen miles from Philadelphia, in which city he has charge of the Reformed congregation, he is starting an agricultural school for the purpose of training boys and girls, men and women for teaching and superintending colonists in all the arts connected with the tilling of the ground. Thorough courses in agriculture, arboriculture, geology and other sciences will be taught. Cattle raising and dairying will re ceive attention, and the prospectus provides for an institution that will be complete in all its branches; “My idea has been to rescue Jew ish immigrants from the sweat shops and slums of the great cities,” said Dr. Krauskopf. “They can be kept from peddling and from similar pre carious methods of existence, and it is our hope that we may start success ful colonies in the great west, as well as in Russia and other European countries where their condition is most pitiable.” While in Cheyenne Dr. Krauskopf was the guest of Max Idelman. PERSONALS. John Hunton of Fort Laramie is in town. W. Sturgis jr., returned yesterday from the oast, Valentine Baker returned on Sun day from Kansas City. Judge VanDevanter leaves for Evanston this morning. Mr. aud Mrs. T. B. Hicks returned from New York last evening. Miss Fannie Converse sailed for Europe last week. Judge Hayford of Laramie is in town. Ho will sit in the supreme court in some cases in which Justice Potter was interested. They Didn’t Come. Gen. Coppinger and Col. Humph rey were expected to reach Fort Russell last evening for an inspection of the troops. The gentlemen, how ever, failed to arrive last evening. Bicycle Match. An effort is being made to arrange a bicycle race between Green of this city and DeKay of Laramie, to be run on July 4. Boston's Latent Fad. A fad in the shape of “fairy stones’' has oomo to light in Boston. Tho stone seems to boa bit of petrified earth, with what looks like a cross marked upon it, and is said to come from St. Patrick, in Virginia, whore there is a mountain full of them, supposed to have been planted there by the fairies as far back as tho days of tho crucifixion. Believers in such things or folks who love tG pick up fads are having those fairy stones mounted as pins, watch charms, eta Boston Letter. Caution* Inventor*. Toronto is to have a $1,000,000 ho* tel—that is, if tho Ontario government will give a site and the city will guar antee tho interest on the greater part of the anticipated cost of the building. Toronto capitalists are evidently run ning to caution iu hotel investments.—• Montreal Gazette. Chicago’* Enormoug Four Hundred. A “society directory” just publish ed Indicates that there are 30,000 peo pie in Chicago’s Four Hundred. This could happen only in Chicago.—Chio» go Reoord. SUMMER MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. .1. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Wm. Westlake, piano tuner, will lie in tho city Monday and Tuesday, Juno 10 and 11. Orders left with Warren mercantile company will lie delivered to him. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under tho now management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel iu the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’* Pair Highest Award- INCRHAUIN3 LENGTH OF LIFE. Mclern Heroine* at Leant Arc Ixmgvi Lived Than Jane Austen** Were. la tho h uman race becoming longer lived despite tho fret and fever of mod ern civilization? It is an interesting question, and it may very probably bo answered some day by science in the affirmative. Tho longevity of profes sional men is now generally considered to bo greater than that of farmers or mechanics. In other words, intellec tual activity, although in many rospeots more exhausting than physical, has in tho main a salutary effect upon tho hu man frame. It may be the nerves rather than tho muscles upon which wo main ly depend, after all. It is a common place of observation that tho big, hearty men aro constantly dropping out of the world, while those us far more fragile organizations apparently livo on to a ripe old age. As to the increasing longevity of the race generally, there is no littlo inci dental testimony on this head to be gathered from various sources. Some of tho early heroes and heroines of ro mance aro old before they reach what we should call middle life. And at the beginning of our own century Jane Austen, whoso testimony is always unim peachable, speaks of tho healthy and contented woman of 40 as having a good prospect of 20 years of life yet. Twenty years! What woman of today thinks of hersalf as falling into decrepitude at 60? Elsewhere in Miss Austen’s pages we run across people who aro old with the passage of half a century of life. But now wo have Gladstones at 80 and ovex and think nothing of it.—Providence Journal. Liquid Compensation. As illustrating tho great value placed on a littlo whisky by some folks in rural Maine, where “prohibition prohibits,” this story is told: “A big rod faced fol low, who was buffering from a long spell of enforced abstinence as well as from an injured too, was brought into the of fice of a well known physician of cen tral Maine to have the too amputated. Tho sufferer objected to tho use of ether or chloroform, but when the doctor turn ed out a tumbler of whisky for him to drink ho no longer opposed tho proceed ings, and the toe was cut off without trouble. Reviving after tho operation, ho looked at the foot meditatively for a moment,and then cocked his oyo shrewd ly at the doctor. ‘Say, doo,’ ho re marked, ‘gi’ mo another tumberful of that whisky, an yon may cut off another too if you wan ter. ’” —Lewiston Jour nal. It Wan In Inverse Ratio. “You don’t want that $25 hat, Mary, ” said Mr. Muggins, who was with his wife in tho milliner’s store. “It’s too big anyhow. Now, if tho milliner could only tako off four or five feathers it would bn all right.” “That’s easy, ” interposed tho milli ner sweetly, suiting tho action to the Word. “And there you have a Jovo of a littlo bonnet ** And then, ns Mr. Mug gins felt for his pocketbook smilingly, Chinking of tho economy ho had effected, she added, “Now it’s only SSO.” —Chi sago Record. Women’* Actirtty In Maine. The Maine Woman Suffrage associa tion had a hearing before tho joint ju diciary committee of tho legislature re cently. Petitions for municipal suffrage have been pouring in on tho legislature. Tho first camo from Ann F. Greoley and 17 7 others of Ellsworth, Mrs. L. M. Fitch and 216 others of Houlton, and Hartwell D. Jenkins and 208 others of South China. Mrs. Greeley writes to tho Ellsworth American: “During tho past two weeks I have boon circulating the anuual pe tition to our legislature, asking for municipal suffrage for women. I ob tained 180 signatures. Except five, ev ery bu tness man intown Signed the ex pressed sympathy. Thoso who refused gavo as a reason that they wore afraid bad women would vote or that women would become contaminated.” A meeting of tho Maine association was hold nt Augusta lately to consider important changes in tho constitution. Miss E. U. Yates has been elected the Maine member of tho national Amer ican executive committee. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want, it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. Wo guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel J)8. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE OF ..SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and lor the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of Juno, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 1.3 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block .355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and Rtate. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25,1895. I I I I g “Could I have another | I Glass of that I HIRES’ |Rootbeer| p Give the children aa much g g| Hires’ Rootbeer as they want. B H Take as much as you want, your- 53 H self. There’s no harm in it— g |§ nothing but good. A 25 cent packa<« bUm 5 jallonf. Q § The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. § Wfl NEW' IS-4S»,LB FE nr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatmen' H<»hl under positive written guarantee, by nutbnr* izvd ngt-ntH only, to euro Wenk Memory; Lobb of bruin mi.l Nervo I'owi-r; Ixwt Manhood; Qulckuesfl; Night Lobhpm; Evi! lir'-ntno; Lack of Nervonnnom; lassitude; nil Drain*; Lora of Power ->f the Generative Orgnn* in either box, caused by over exertion; Youthful Error?, or Exceralve Ueeof i Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which noon fend to Minor/, Consumption, ItiHnnityand Death. By moil, fl u box; <> for fr>; wiiii written guarantee to cure ot refund money. Mnmple package, containing five dayn’ treatment, with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pei son by mall. A flrooliTs Bromo-Celery. Rnlandid curative nc.-nt for Nervonw or Sick Blfoudiicho, Bruin llxhuustion, SleepiemneaH, .-rx-.-inl or r enernl N<-urulmn; al«o for Rheu inntiHm. Gout, Kidney DiMoriier*. Acid Dr*- Ann'miiu Antidote for Alcoholic and other exoomieH. Price, 10, 25and 60 centa. CEfTervoMXtat. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 8. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. BOOTS SHOES I am Rolling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $.3 a pair and up. Boots and shoos made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of boots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will lie used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, \yyo. THE SHORT LINE Cbicafiro, Sit. Louis, Now York., Boston, A net all {joints East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. PRICE 5 CENTS A Well Dressed Mari.. . We will dress yeu to the queen’s taste in an elegant suit of clothes for sl2 to sls For excellence of quality, vast assortment oi the new est and most perfect fitting clothing in men’s, boys’ and youths’, call on H. Marks Seventeenth end Eddy Street*. WANTED. WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD time*, when any wonian or man can make from ?5 to JlO a d>«y casll' ? All lave heard ot the wonderful succe-a of the Climax Dinh Washer; yet many areapt think they can’t make money aelih g it; but anyone can make money, b> cmubc every family wants one. One agent has made f47H..*MI in the last three months, after raying all expenses and attend ing to regulnr bus ness besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as people know you have It fur sale they send for a Dish Washei. Address the Climax Mfg Co., 4 > Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for part leu lars. FOR RENT. "IPOK KENT— FOUL nNb HVK HUOM J new brick Louses. and lit 1 jei nn nth, In good location. Apply at Hurd’s tumb<r yard For kknt-tw( i louicAhi j 1 1 « b*«* rocins suitable for •pr v «.« o* Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating; In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. L. R. BKEHNAHKN. J, H. MM ITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By pnrchastng yonr supplies of Smith it Bresnahen, Tlie Washington Market, Wholesale mid Retail Dealora In all kind*or fVerih sklt ‘Poultry, DENVER CHICAGO \ N O C H ANGE OF OARS \k NE - TDENVER; I T he Only LINF FROM ’ r y 1 Colorado to TexaoandtHK M*gnlfici.n«ly V'X through ve tibul d South WITHOUT oX tra|n ., between Change of cars DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE QUICKEST TIME X Ch Ait at BEST SERVICE ~~~~~~ To Tex**, Old ITexico, I \ | Louisiana, Florida and ALL I o South-eastern and Southern J \ B Tourist Points. I ® San thnt your tlcknt reads: fGn AnLmla. -Vnthn U. P. DENVER A GULP RAILWAY ” Tot Li? nlormatinn regard g r'!?», routes, tickets. < , •w > your naararst nt, r,t addrsc -, F B. SEMPLE. G<wl Pss'.’r DENVER. COLORADO,

sn86072173

1895-06-11

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chqjnuw gaily grader. . i<*aeer Paper 4 ITjoaiag— EihbliAed Septemkr 13, IMI (NO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HV CAKHIKR—AM. PA KTH OF THS CITY. DAILY—Per week f 15 DAILY—Per month - <0 I) klLY—Per year 7 20 BY MAIL, R*rAOB PHSPAID. D ILLY—One year ~ ~.W DAILY—Mix month* ..—• » DAlLY—Three month* ~ 1 50 DAILY—One month-.....—. - 50 *V KICKLY—One year >2 00 W KICKLY—Mix montba—— - < <W ICntere 1 at the poAtofficeat Cheyenne. Wyo., aa tecond-cIAHA matter _______ OHKYKNNE, WY<).. JUNE U, >W>. ‘ A NOTED PREA CHER. It is very rarely that Cheyenne has had an opportunity of listening to such a polished orator and profound scholar ns Rev. Dr. Krauskopf. A limited number had that privilege nt the Methodist church Sunday even ing. If it had been known that the doctor could lie induced to speak here his audience would only be lim ited by the capacity of the largest edifice in town. Dr. Kraus kopf is of American birth and nlmut .37 years old whs graduated from Rabbi Wise’s Union Jewish ihelogi cal seminary in Cincinnati and after, ward became pastor of n synagogue in Kansas City. Subsequently he ac cepted a call to Philadelphia where he is now in charge of one of the iVealthiest Jewish congregations in the country. He is given a salary of SB,OOO a year. During his summer vacations he has boon in the habit of lecturing throughout the country, the entire proceeds being devoted by him to the establishment of an agri cultural college near Philadelphia. Through this college will bo pro vided scientific farmers who, with the aid of the Baron Hirsch fund, will select and stock land and start on a prosperous farming career many Jew ish families who have come or are about to come to this country. Dr. Krauskopf belongs to the pro gressive branch of the Jewish church. In his own city no man stands higher, no church is more crowded and no preacher is listened to with more pro found respect and attention. He is a man of brilliant educational attain ments and oratorical powers such are rarely equaled. His delivery is easy and graceful, his language choice anti he is never at a loss for the word to express the exact shade of his meaning. His vocabulary is marvel ous and from start to finish his audi ences follow him with wrapt at tention. The subject of his Sunday night’s lecture was “Only a Jew.” Dr. Krauskopf is on his way to the Pacific coast. It is hoped arrange ments may lie made to induce him to lecture here again on' his return trip in which event be may tie assured of the very best audjence that Cheyenne is capable turning out. Senator Elkins of West Virginia is said to be a candidate for the vice presidency. Ho seems to be running on a sort of free silver, anti-free silver pl at for m. If Harper hadn’t been so oppor tunely removed it is painful to think what a demoralizing influence he might have exerted on the moral atmosphere of the surveyor general’s office. When it can’t do anything else t hese days it. rains. Instead of being “knee deep in Juno,” as we ought to lie, it looks ns though we were getting showery April weather by mistake. The Pourth of July celebration can lie made the biggest thing Cheyenne has ever known. A little enthusiastic work should not lie*lacking. A rip roaring celebration at Ibis time would make everybody feel good. So lie Did. Ijurd Salisbury, while on a visit to bis uephow, Mr. A. J. Balfour, M. P., iu riuddingtimsliire, amused himself by pkiying golf. Ono day the noble lord fitiuck too low with bis iron and asked bis caddie: “What have I hit?’’ The was without rev venae, grutUy-ihado answer: “Scotland. ’’ —London Globe. ShnrL She—The origin of the uso of the *erm “sterling,” applied to Eng’fsh money, is lost in obscurity. He—So is money, so far as I am lon cerned.—Detroit Free Press. When the armada appeared off the coast of England, notice of that fact was seut all over the country in a few hours by the use of beacon fires. New Year’s day is a legal holiday in all the states bit MnssuchnMdts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. A copy of the first edition of the “LAo eaiueron” was sold some years ago for °9 260 Scrofula, Halt iheum and all dis eases of the blood, dyspepsia, head ache, kidney and liver complaints and catarrh, are cured by Hood's Saraa parilla, the great blood purifier. Hood’s Pills cure jaundice, bilious ness, nick headache, constipation and all liver ills. ■Don’t fail to go to (ho Baplint eliun h Tuesday night, June 11, and hear Mias King, the oloqntionint. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. A CURE FOR HOUSE NERVES Au Ailnwiil That I» Superinduced by Tua Much SecluMiun. Energetic, core free individuals laugh at the suggestion of such an ailment aa house nerves and sny it is only imaginary. But thousands of women will testify oth erwise. People of aedentary habits who spend all their time indoors frequently become morbid, brooding and irritable. The fail ure of any member of the family to reach homo at the usual time brings forth gloomy forebodings of disaster. The absence of any ono nt night causes floor walking and tears, oven though such person boos ma ture years, sound health and abundant ability to care for himself. A projected journey is overcast by recitals of horrible accidents. Meals are unsatisfactory, clothes never fit, no ono sympathizes or condoles with the sufferer. Tho reasons of house nerves are legion. Introspection is ono. Let a woman sit nt Jiome day after day, wook in and week out, and analysis of everything antipoison within her ken naturally follows, horse! f included A woman who studies herself, her wants and desires, her ailments and loneliness, is on a fair road to an asylum, did she but know it. Some women, it is true, are tied down by children and household cares to a cease less indoor life, but they nre not generally tho ones who succumb to house nerves, ono reason being that, forced out of con tact with others, they yearn always foe tho privilege of mingling in some sort of society, embracing every chance thrown in their way toward that end. But tho worn an who stays at home because she migbi got sick by venturing out in tho cold or because her neighbor can entertain better than she can or dress bettor, or perhaps tho habit has become fixed by degrees to that extent that it is like parting will) a tooth to got out of tho routine—this is the woman who broods and fancies and cries overmen tai pictures of catastrophes that never happen ord meets troubles which never come. < Any parent who owns a highly imagi native child owes It to society at large to throw it in with healthy, merry compan ions, who always effect a complete cure, for mirth is infectious. But if tho unhap py owner is repressed and kept indoors, some family in the futuyo will feel tho ef fects. The cure is simple, but few follow it. Threw away your medicine and go visit Ing. Patronize all the gayeties that your pocketbook affords. Take long walks in tho sunshine, and whenever a morbid thought conies think up a necessary er rand, and it will dissolve like mist before the sun. House nerves can l»o cured, but only by natural laws. Medicines dull, but do not cure.—Now York Press. The Turkey Stopped the Train. Swarms of locusts are well known to have stopped railway trains, but up to this time it was probably never heard that a single turkey had power to accomplish that feat. How it was done, in Oxford, Pa., is described in tho Philadelphia Lod ger. Tho engine was puffing hard on an up grade and passed under an overhanging limb of a largo tree in front of a farm house. On tho limb were several turkeys at roost. Tho exhaust steam was so strong that it knocked a hen turkey from her porch, and she camo down upon the boll rope. Tho lioll rang, and tho engineer brought tho train to a halt. Then of course the conductor hastened forward tn know what was tho mutter, and ono of tho train bands discovered tho bird still tilting upon tho rope and giving utterance to notes which, it is fair to presume, were expressive of surprise. Tho men set up a roar, tho bird took Wing, and the engine again began to puff. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than 1,000,000 people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,colds and coughs. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonder ful curative powers in all diseases of throat, -chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl. Advertise in The Leader \- \ U / V H aHUtM»*i«ixinmnaaiiw>Mm.'«n ; z 1 IHC AMtmCAH lOIMCO COMMIY. SKCUSOS y ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WEST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart N<». 1 (limited i>ai.Kengei) (1:30 Min 7:(bam No. 3 (fiv.i mA1!)........ H: W ahi 7:00 am No 7 6'20 pm 6:45 pm MAIN LINK KAHT HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart N<>. 2 (limited i»u«M<<iiuor) 2:16 am 2:30 am No. 4 (faat mall) 1:06 r,m 1:15 am No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:68 pm DKNVEH PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY Arrive*. | Depart*. No. 1 (J .SO am | No. 2 IfeOu am No. 7 6:23 pm I No. 8 .. 3:00 pm No 1 leaves DenVirat 8:10 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:46 pm CHKYFNNKA NOHTUKKN. Arrive. Daily except Bunday. Depart 1158 pm 7:26 am CHKYKNNK A BURLINGTON. Dally except Sunday. No 161, westbound, arrives. 6:16 pm No. 162. eastbound, depart* 7:80 am Connect nn nt Holdrege with through train* lor all pointe <imt end we*L MAILS CLOSE. I* or the north at .. 6:.'M) a. m. For the east at. 9:00 p. m. For Ihe south at 9:00 p in. For 1 he went at. 6::M) a. in. F.xpreh* pouches for I<aramle, Car- bon. Itawlln*, Rock Hprlnge,Green River, Ogden. Rail, i Uy and California mall at 6:20 p m. Kxprea* i-ouehee for Hlllndnle, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Kidney and mall for the *la lee of No branka, lowa and Ml**ouri only at 2:20 p. m ; Rxpren pmieliec lor Greolejr and ■ Denver (Denver good for all *outh- I eri. Colorado) at 2:20 d. m. Fort IluMell mall clone* 1»:00 a. in. and 3:80 p.m Jr Urban Allan. Myera Windom, Kan. Scrofula From Birth Other Medicines Utterly Failed But Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured. “Some time since, our boy then four years old was in the hands of the family doctor for treatment for ocrofnla. He had been afflicted with this trouble from birth and we had been unable to give him Only Temporary Relief. We decided to give him Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and are glad to say 6 bottles of Hood’s entirely cured him. Onr oldest -daughter has been taking Hood’s Sarsa parilla for rheumatism with good results. We have used from first to last some $lO worth of the medicine and have received the equivalent of several hundred dollars’ worth of doctor’s treatment and good Hood’s Cures health to boot. We cannot apeak too highly ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood Surlfler. It is all that is claimed lor it.” I. E. MYBBa, Windom, Kansas. rjilit. harmoniously with HOOd S HlllS Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ato ™sHub Capes AND AT Special SALE J-’rices THIS WEEK. 25 Lndieu’ $1 and $1.50 Capes, this week $2 98 Ladies’ $0 and $7.50 Capes, this week 4 98 Ladies’ sl2 and sls Capes, this week 9 75 S(J dozen Misses’and Children’s Leghorn Hats, worth 50c, at 23 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Sailor Hats, wortu 750 anti sl, at 50 125 Ladies’ $.3 and $1 Hats, this week 2 48 420 Ladies’ and Misses’ nicely trimmed Hats, worth $2, at. 98 The Hub FOR BARGAINS. ““coai hr kin’ w • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKABONABLK PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bunday*, for KnrutogH. For any infbrmatinn addrea* ED WORTHY. Proo. THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, OHEYENNE. WYOMING. Paid in Capital. - - - ' - 00,000.00 Surplus, - ..... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Ileposijjh-*.' Foreign and Domestic Bongfct- -And Sold. H. HAY, President. * IJ. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The - First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. - $40,000 T. B HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT. Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST VAIL) OIST TIME TEEHOSITS. . SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE passengers booked to aud from M kl I« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, Fl/***^LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL gtICWIpC AN D SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. UrIT J Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. *ARE<T|U<ffIY SalhuK ß from New York every Saturday as follows: in<rr Cl ana Saturday, June 22, Circama I Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia Sat’day. Juie29.Cityof Rmne | Saturday. July 13. Furmuia in the World. For further information apply to local agent or '“n * Uenl Agents, HESDEBBO.\ BRON., Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. iT<u» C k,«ii»(r.H. chka«<>. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyornins’. Tho Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon tho markot. For further particulars address n X. FRANK H. JONES, ch r y n o ne ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souveair Spoons! PATXMTED It I I I < I I I I In nobranch of art Indus try have there been jreaU-r advance* thnn In the *pe c.Ult y «>! iijTOir An experience of many year*,and a thorough know! edge of tho want* of the public have enabled m to manufacture a line of novel lies which are now eagerly sought by ail lovers of line worxmaußhlp, which Is dis played in our elegant Hue Os Elk Tooth Spoaas Aino a complete line of DiamirinU. Watche., Jewelry Clocks and Silverware. Write for Price* IL. KABIS, Hucconaor to Zolinor, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hllvoniinlth, Cheyenne, - Wyoming L. B. STONE, Piro Insufance and House Renting. STORAG-E. BTEAIBHIF TICLKTB TO AND FROI FOUIGN FORTS. 319 Went Hixteenth BL. Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8 foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 60.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9-inch pump, 26.fi pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; iu a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3(M). Farming Success The Foothills - Rockies CALGIRT-EDMOnOS Ml, 11l Alberta, Canada. Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway '.offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . h.r|4 BIWBKB UHTU. COUICTIOM 111! JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Selmttler Wagons. J. I. Case ad Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deerins Mowers. 0 Sole agents for Wyoming for I Cll. IP I II II 1 I Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CITEYBTSTNH, WYOMING. Why Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. GJ ASM .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 _ Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. WaiTen Mercantile Company. | YOfILRIDE I X If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a ± modern mount —one in keeping with the times. I The strongest light \vheel on the market is | The | i Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. I f E. C. STEARNS & CO., Hakers, J | 6 SYRACUSE, N. Y. I DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBVENNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, —•- Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. G-eo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, "Wyo., . PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked 1 Arc yon in need of ready money T If so, write me. It will pay you Legal blanks —Leader office.

sn86072173

1895-06-11

1

3

sn86072173/1895/06/11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

A CROOKED CAREER. John S. Harper’s Life a Check ered One. EPISODE OF EARLIER DAYS. A Former Wife in Omaha Tells of His Misdeeds, but Conceals Her Own Share of Blame. Omaha World-Herald. “There is no doubt in my mind that the man you are talking about is John Sylvester Harper.” When Senator Hanson of Sundance said this to a warmly excited woman in the office of the World-Herald be clinched an identification which makes the Maud Vest suicide a more sensational affair than it was ever dreamed. For more than an hour a middle aged woman who positively refuses t-o call herself bv any closer identify ing name than “Mrs. Waters,” had been talking with the senator, who came down bore to investigate the case, the purport of her story being that John Sharp once lived in Kan kakee, 111.; that afterward he resumed his real name of John S. Harper and married h woman, who afterward se cured a divorce from him for his cruelty; that incidents in the married life of the pair were Harper’s de bauching of young girls —or one young girl especially, who was his servant; that be beat bis wife when she was expecting confinement; that as a traveling man he carried a woman named Olive Carter of Pleas ant Hill, Neb., nliout the country with him, and especially that his daughter, bv his divorced wife, is liv ing in this city, not having seen her father for years, or since her infancy. “And she is lying at home today,” the excited woman asserted, “sob bing for the wickedness of her father. She has hoped for years that she might some day meet him as an hon orable man. She had not known nor had I what had become of the Johu Sharp and the John S. Harper of other days until we read the story of Maud Vest.” Mrs. Waters is a woman of decis ion. She was determined before she spoke to Mr. Hanson that she should know whether ha was in Omaha in the personal interest of Harper or was trying to get the truth. Being satisfied of his integrity, she as serted that she would prove all her declarations and that she would take him into the presence of Harper’s daughter. “It makes no difference who I am,” she said, when Mr. Hanson insisted on knowning her real identity. “I can prove all that I have told you. My life may be a part of the past or it may not, but I have little children dependent upon me whose name I do not wish to tarnish by bringing it into contact with this case, or with anything relating to Har(>or. But you shall see his daughter and talk to her. And don’t think she want’s Harper to acknowledge her, so she can get any money from him, for she would scorn to touch it.” “He hasn’t any,” d yly remarked Mr. Hanson. The interview between these two people was a most remarkable one. Mrs. Waters was very excited at times, hut she tripped along over names, dates and corroborated facts in away which set the mind of Mr. Hanson quite at rest hr to her knowl edge of John Sylvester Harper, chief clerk in the office of the surveyor general at Cheyenne, Wyo., who was then only accused, but who has since confessed that he was a seducer and the author of the letter signed “John Sharp,” which was found among the effects of Maud Vest, who committed suicide at the Presbyterian hospital when the house physicians refused to perform an abortion upon her. Mrs. Walers told her story as one who has pondered over her facts for years. There was deep feeling in what she said. She had no love for John Harper. “I think I know yon,” Mr. Hanson finally said. “I spoke Io the editor of the paper (his morning about an episode in Harper's past, of which I learned from other persons, in which a woman figured. I think you”— “Mr. Hanson, you may think as you will, but I shall not. tel) you.” “Is the child living?” inquired Mr. Hanson, speculatively. “Yes,” said Mrs. Waters. “Well,” Mr. Hanson said, “you and I have been talking about the same man. What you sty mny or may not l>e true, but yon have been telling of John Harper, and only of him. Did you know Maud Vest?” “No, sir; that is not why I have told this. But I want to say for Maud Vest, that whatever she may have done, from what I know of John Harper she is as pure in my eyes to day, lying over there in the morgue, as one of the angels. He is the guilty one.” Mrs. Waters went over to the morgue with Mr. Hanson and there fully identified the handwriting as that of her John Harper, weeping as she did so. It may be hero said that although Mrs. Waters refused to tell who she is, it is a safe assumption that she is the ex-wife of John Harper. She was careful to speak of herself only as Mrs. Waters and as “Etta,” while the daughter’s name is Gracie. In telling her storv she said that Harper had married “a 14 year-old girl” at Oqua ka, 111., near Fort Madison, la., twen ty-three years ago. In relating the story of Harper’s cruelty she said that D. W. Montgomery of Nelson, Nuckolls county, was postmaster at Nelson when Harper beat his wife because she remonstrated against him bringing a young girl to the bed which she occupied, and that Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley and Alfred Jones carried the luckless wife back into the house after Harper had thrown her out on this occasion. THE WATERb INCIDENT. Harper Ran Away With Her When Another Man's Wife. The Mrs. Waters incident, as it has leaked out in Cheyenne, is not as she tells it. Harper iu early life ran away with a man’s wife. Later her husband Recured a divorce and Har per and she were married. Subse quently they were divorced. In her story Mrs. Waters shields herself as far as she can from her own com plicity in the affair. THE INQUEST. No One in Particular Accused in the Verdict. The coroner’s jury verdict was that death resulted from poison adminis tered at the hands of parties un known to the jury. Dr. D. B. Davis testified that he had attended Miss Vest, whose name had been given as Miss Middleton at the hospital. He saw her first Tuesday, May 27. She had come to the hos pital the previous Sunday. She was pregnant. She admitted later that she had come to Omaha to be re lieved of the consequences of her in discretion, and had “taken some thing,” to use her words, before com ing. Dr. Davis told her this hospital would not allow treatment for abor tion. She said she had rather die than go back to her father and be disgraced. At the autopsy signs were found that an abortion had lieen committed ten days or two weeks previously. Dr. Davis advised her upon her coming, when he told her oi her deli cate condition, that she to have the man who was responsible do what was right by her. She replied that was impossible. He answered it ought not to be impossible, unless the man was already married. She gave him to infer that her betrayer was already married, but she did not give his name or residence. Wednesday morning last, when he supposed she must be nearly well and ready to go home, he was told she was ill and in distress. She had gone to the closet against orders not to move about. He suspected she had taken poison, but she denied it. He found at the autopsy signs of some poison taken that depressed the heart’s action. She had said nothing as to on w hat person’s account she cnine to the hospital. Her trunk contained a bottle of poroxido of hydrogen, which is used sometimes to wash wounds and inflamed surfaces, and two boxes of pennyroyal pills, which are used in attempts to produce aliortions. Dr. A. B. Somers testified that he was called in when at the hospital visiting a patient by Dr. Davis, and confirmml his diagnosis that she was in a “delicate condition.” The abor tion had,hr indicator] by the autopsy, taken place just prior to the first ex amination. Her death was caused, evidently, by narcotic poison. Margaret Huston, matron of the hospital, told of Miss Vest’s coming, and added that she came alone in an omnibus, and said a doctor iu Chey enne had sent, her—she going first to the site of the old medical and surg ical institute, and then to the Omaha medical college, which sent, her to this hospital. She sdd she had been sent for a change of climate to relieve a female weakness, and told rightly her home and the oflicial position of the husband of her employer. She never intimated what was (ho real trouble. She could have got. nothing at the hospital to have caused an aliortion. Thematron had been away for a week, ami when she came home found Miss Vest had died in the meantime. Valuable Insurance. A striking evidence of the value of life insurance with a good company was exemplified a few days sir.ee at Laramie. On May 6 Mr. Frank Moir ot that city took out a policy for $2.(100 with Mr. Victor Good of the Des Moines Life association. May 26, iust twenty days after insuring, he died of paralysis. He worked in the shops at Laramie, and up to the time of his death had been a remarkably healthy man. Mr. Good sent in proofs of his death on June 3, and on June 7 received a check for the full amount of the policy. Mr. Good is the general agent for this popular company, and will l>e here several days in its interest. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS. Crocker and Bryant Cases m the Su premo Court. Two important decisions were made by the state supreme court yesterday, both being the unanimous expression of the court. In the Crocker case Justice Potter rendered the opinion that the statute which forbids bail being allowed after an indictment has been returned charging a capital of fense is unconstitutional and impera tive where the proof is not evident or the presumption not great. That an indictment has been found by a grand jury does not alter the case in that respect. The judge of the dis trict court had a right in such case to hear the evidence on the question of bail and to allow the person charged with the capital offense to be ad mitted to bail if the evidence justi fied such action, but the court said the burden of proof, after indictment, is upon Croker in the hearing in re lation to bail. The court also held that they had jurisdiction to hear and determine difficult questions certified up the district judges. The case has created a great deal of interest, the arguments in the su preme court consuming several days. Lacey & VanDevanter of this city and Judge Corn of Evanston made the argument in Crocker’s behalf. Judge Scott w ill go to Evanston on June 13, when the application for bail w’ill be argued. In the case of Frank Bryant, a Fre mont county man, sentenced to three years imprisonment, a new trial ordered. THROWN FROM HER WHEEL. Mrs. Barber Run Into by a Night Scorcher. An unknown wdieelman, scorching down Ferguson street, ran into Mrs. Barber last evening and injured her somewhat severely, though that she escaped very serious injury is purely owing to good fortune. Dr. and Mrs. Barber were riding up street towards their home and were nearly opposite the house when out of the gloom dashed a bicyclist, riding as if for dear life Dr. Barl>er called to the fellow to be careful but he ap parently was going so fast he couldn’t control bis wheel and a moment later he crashed into Mrs. Barber’s bicycle, breaking it and throwing her to the ground. Mrs. Barber had a couple of teeth loosened and receiver! some scratches and bruises, besides a se vere shock from the fall. The rider didn’t wait to see if any harm was done but jumped from the gutter, into which he had rolled, and mounting his wheel made away as fast as he could. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The east bound fruit specials over the Union Pacific now average two a day. The sale of seats for Fan st will open tomorrow morning at the Palace pharmacy. Reinhold Englebardt of Fort Lara mie and Miss Jessie Swan of Denver were married in this city yesterday by Rev. H. Wind. A special theatre train will bo run from Fort Russell Friday evening to accomodate those who desire to wit ness the presentation of Faust. Chevenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. A Clever “Mephisto." “Mephisto” in Faust is the task that Mr. Griffith undertakes at the opera house Fridav evening. Scholar ly actor that he is, his interpretation will be a revelation—a Mephisto far from the traditional portrayal. His pleasing voice, his comely physique, his natural grace, make an ideal foundation upon which to build. It is useless to pile up adjectives. The production will be a treat. Go and see it. Larsh Recaptured. Thomas Larsh, the penitentiary convict, adjudged insane and sent to the state asylum, from which he es oaped about a week ago, was cap tured late Saturday night by Patrick Moran at Fort Bridger. It is be lieved Larsh has only been sham ming insanity and the chances are he will be sent back to the penitentiary to serve out his term. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh rtial contain Mercury, an mercury will nurely destroy the Benno of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do Is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure ba sure you get tho genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free. • H ?’d by Druggists, price 76c, per bottle. LOOK HERE. Take nd vantage of these prices. Cabinet photos nt $1.50 aud $2.00 per dozen nt Wagy’fl, 513 West Nine teenth street. A short time only. Work guaranteed. Dou’t ask you to buy any ticket. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. A NARROW ESCAPE. Well Known Citizens Nearly I)rowned in the Little Wind River. The party composed of Col. De Forrest Richards, State Auditor Owen, Prof. Lindermann, A. A. Brown, J. B. Shoenfelt and De For est Richards, jr., together with the drivers and cook, had a narrow es cape from drowming in attempting to ford the Little Wind river in Fro mont county on their way to Yellow stone park. The current was swift , and all their baggage, provisions, camp outfit and their equipment were swept a wav. Fortunately all of the party and the horses escaped drowning. They returned to Fort Washakie for a new outfit and will at once resume their journey to the park. GREEN RIVER ROAD. Funds for the Construction of the Much-Talked-About Road. It is reported from Green River that a mortgage has been filed in that place, given by the Colorado, Wyo ming <fc Great Northern railway to the Solicitors’ loan and trust com pany of Philadelphia, of which the , Hon. Theodore Frothingham is presi dent. Tho company has agreed to > furnish $6,000,000 to construct the railway from Grand Junction to Green River. Miss Julia King. No one should fail to hear Miss King at the Baptist church this even ' ing. The following program will be 1 given: Organ—AdagioCantabile... .Hayden Prof. H. L. Pierce. “The Prodigal Son” ' Richard Harding Davis Miss King. , Vocal solo—“ Echoes” Shelley Mrs. W. A. Richards. Mandolin and guitar duet J. Cooper and F. Smith. , “Poetic License”.. Fitz Hugh Ludlow Miss King. Vocal roIo —“Answer” Robyn Miss Glafcke. “Nydia, the Blind Girl of Pompeii” Bulwer Miss King. Vocal solo Miss Chaffin. “Ships” Ella W. Wilcox “Night Winds” Eugene Field Miss King. The entertainment will begin at 8 o’clock. ’ Admission, 50cents; children under ' 15 years, 25 cents. ) * Keep Out of the Way. In their practice runs the Durant company has not been receiving the r right of way. The new cart is so , long and the utmost speed is so nec | essary that in case of fire accident is i likely to occur if people do not under stand that they must get out of the way and keep out. While going at a high rate of speed all the space of a ' corner is needed to make a turn. It is likely an ordinance will be passed ’ to cover the situation. Henceforth k the company will attend all alarms. Chief Roedel also requests that any [ one tqrning in an alarm remain at the > box to direct the firemen as to the precise location of the fire. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Iroard of trusleesof school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, > until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day >of .In n»», A. D. 1895, for the purchase of leu thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring funds for the construction of a school 1 building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January c in each year, at the office of the ’ treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo • ming. , One thousand dollars of said bonds . will bo paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. 1,1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO 1 Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1. 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. Tho assessed valuation of tho prop erty in Raid school district for the 1 year 1894 was $505,334. Tho district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should In* addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lauder, Wyo., and endorsed, “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. i Attest—N.H. BROWN, Secretary. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, fl an age r 5 1 FIJI DAY, Juno 11. 1 985 Engagement Extraordinary. Mr. Ed A. Church PiwcntH the Monarch Mcphlßto MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, PrcKcnllnß Henry Irvlng’N version of Goethe's Psychol gl'Hl Excursion Into Realms of Romance, . FAUST. Produced wlih a carload of Gorgeous Rcenlc and Mechanical ErnbclllslHiieiiLs. Ten < al eliini Lights and a Complete Electric Plant. O~N<) ADVANCE IN FRICEB'St Sale of seats commences Wednesday al. tho I’aluce Pharmacy Just Like tjan&tna sou a Jive Dollar Bill XXThen we sell you one of ’ ’ our now Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value In quality. J mA \ s / To wear <rt g- g. T-v, them is to wear .lyv. Uest Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. > .... John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure tho Very Best Bargains in Heal Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency han bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time Io obtain the Ijest results in pur chasing a home that can A Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Life Insur ance. that Insures, you can do bettor opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures nt low priuea. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine lino of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST BBVEmiHTII STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant CamM the Best Brands , Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland (Hub Hye, Cream Pure Hye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms in Onnnectlon. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL -qrpol* I NIGHT. J. F. Sch weickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, rtl *ll I IYI S, Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale V Ladies’... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 30c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and cull’s, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out price 95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn 'Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price $1.40 each Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price $3.95 each Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, Full Sleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim ming, worth 51.50 and $1.75, reduced t0...51.15 each SELLING OUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and flake Your Own Price. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do}You Want? THE PALACE PHARMACY, Meadquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDEJLJVIA.N BROS., IMPORTKRH AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS ••• AND •• CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurcl Lumber Co., WHOLKHALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AN I* ALL KJNDH OK B LJ I L O I N G MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Prucliua Kullder, will Furnlnh Etithnale* fur nuy Building when reqnit Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Trark. Hpwlal tiltenUon given to orders by Mail. TKLKPHONK No. 2* The Inter Ocean Hotel Plrst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2,OO to SLOO Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. joimsr chase. Uur doda Water service in past yearn has l>een une qualed; this year wo surpass all pre yious records. To begin with, wo l.avo the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and wo use only the Puie Fruit Juices,the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy Syrups. Bost of all, wo charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream < r not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbouati d Mineral Wafer, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

sn86072173

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Uh E WORTH LIVING. An Original Mind That Wm Great 1* Gutting Kid of Kate. John Kernel I, the well known comedian, Idle a story thnt might very well bu true. •'l’ll never forget," said John in tint deep bass thnt is familiar to all fun loving playgoers, "a kind of dramatic situation In real life thnt occurred nt Steve Brodie’s place on the Bowery one night while I was u New York rehearsing. "Well, while wo were sitting in the lit tle back room listening to the pianist a •tout looking old man camo in and began to l«, sociable with us. He said ho was n milkman from Hoboken and the maddest man in America. " 'This is why I’m sore/ ho said. ‘I own a nice little house, which I left In chnrgo of nn Irish hired girl while my wife and I wore in Chicago. Ono dny a man came and asked the girl if there were any rats in the house. lie said 1 was a rnt killer by trade and would guirantee to rid (he house of any number cf rats. Wo’d never had any rats in tho plate, and the girl told him so. He loitered nround awhile and then wont away. In a week the house was alive with rats. The man calhnl again and ottered to remove them for $lO. Tho girl wrote mo simply that the place was full of rats, and that the rat killer would destroy them for $lO. I sent her the ten, tho man camo with n dog and made a bluff nt slaying tho rats, and she gave him tho money. She's never soon him since, and I’ve never s<*en him nt all. Our house is now a hotel for rats. I toll you, gentlemen, if I could only lay my hands on that rat man!' • The Hoboken man took a big drink of whisky, and we changed the subject. "Presently in came as hard a looking burn ns I ever saw. He ordered whisky •nd locked around at us. Brodie knew him and asked, ‘What are you doing for a living now, MuggsyP* " •Nawtin,’ si,td tho bum. ‘ldon’t have tfo work. I’m rich. I played a new gag dis summer. 1 went over into New Jersey and stocked houses with rats and den went l.ack and made a bluff to clean ’em out for SB. Some places I got ten. Dor was ono jay of a milkman in Hoboken’— "He never got any further. Tho Hobo ken man was at him with a wHd yell, and the bum’s whisky glass struck tho celling. For three minutes wo could see nothing of tho milkman or tho bum but a confused mass of clothes, legs and arms rolling on tig* floor. When the milkman was through, ho dragg<‘d tho bum to tho door, dropped him out on tho sidewalk, strutted up to tho bar with his clothes in disorder and cried out: "‘Have ono with mp gentlemen? Life’s worth living after all. Make it wino, bar keep!* ’’ —Philadelphia Times. WHAT CHILDREN TALK ABOUT. Tho Floys Talkoil of Girls and the Girls of Their Studies. “I once occupied two rooms on the ground floor of an old fashioned house which stood on a corner where a largo number of school children passed," said a lady recently. ‘Ono day it occurred to mo that it would bo interesting to listen to their conversation. So, ns tho pupils reached my front windows, I walked with them to my side windows, and so to tho I mgth of tho house, I being unobserved behind blinds and saah curtains. "After three weeks' observation I found that boss from 8 to 14 years of ngo were bragging continually of their superior prowess in the Uno of ‘llckln/ ’baseball,’ ’bike ridln/ and •big brother.* Nover a word of their studies. "Girls of tho same age talked: ‘And— mamma—said,’ ‘And—teacher said,* ‘I don’t care, my numltcrs are too hard; I’ll toll mamma,' ‘And she says,’ ‘And my doll Is ns pretty; mamma said so/ etc., in tho same strain, with mamma coming in nt the Iteglnning or end of every sentence Both sexes of this ago talked ns fast as their tongues allowed. Evidently there were no listener?. "Os tho ages from 14 to 17 tho girls talked with scarcely nn exception of their studies, and there were plenty of listeners Tho boys of tho snmu ngo talked with scarcely nn exception of girls, girls, with plenty of listeners. • Now, I confess, tils surprised mo! 1 had always been taugnt to believe just the reverse, and it took »arious listenings and peeps hetero 1 would bellevo my senses. But tho truth was before mo—tho boys talking girls, girls, girls, nnd the girls talking studlofr. studies, studies."-- Kan ias City Star. _ Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I taka pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Koster, Westport,Cal. Eor Halo by C. T. Woods <V Co., druggists. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening paw :r as the Royal. CASTOR IA A HAHD DRESSER. Flilm Naw York Society Man Can LK» the l.iKlil.iiin.g Chiuige Act. The man who thinks he is a rapid dress er was in a case at Broadway and Twenty •ixth street with half a dozen friends at 0 p. in. He win in afternoon dress. Being invited to stroll down tho street, lie an swered that he was afraid ho did not have time, as he had a 7 o’clock dinner engage merit and must go homo * in a few min utes to dress." "I should think," said ono of the party, "that if you had far to go you would be Into to your engagement as it is." "Oh, no,” answered the other. "It’s true that 1 shall have to go to’Fifty ninth street to dinner, but I have ample time." ‘’Well," said another, "if I had a 7 o'clock dinner engagement, I certainly should not lie sitting hero at 0. I'd be homo dressing. ” "I’ll tell you what I’ll do, ’’said the rapid dresser. "I live at Fifth avenue an& Twenty-seventh street. I’ll bet you thnt I leave hero now, go homo nnd dress, come back here, take a drink with you all, walk to tho nearest elevated station—three blocks —go to Fifty eighth w'alk two blocks to the house where I dine, all within ten minutes before 7 o’clock.” "I'll not take tho bet," wns the reply, "but I don’t see how it can bo done Why, you will need half an hour at the least to dress. 1 require nearer an hour." "I’ll make you another proposition, then," said tho "lightning change” man ’ I’ll hot you that I walk home from hero, dress, come back here and join you before 25 minutes past ft o'clock, and it's now eight minutes past the hour." *‘I)<»no!” cried the other, and tho rapid (iresfier immediately left the case. "I guess I’ve won that bet,” said tlx taker, glancing confidently at the clock. "I guess you haven’t," said another one if tho group. "Jack can dress in Um min utes on a pinch. It will take him not more than four, possibly only three, min utes for him to walk to ids home and back hero. Give him four for walking and 11 for dressing, nnd ho still has a leeway of two minutes. Wait and see!” At 28 minutes j fl o’clock the fast dresser strolled into tho cafo. He was in full evening dress, his hair'carofully and smoothly plastered, his tie fastened and •ct to perfection, nnd his whole appearance thnt of a man who had a lot of thno to kill. "Guess I won tho bet,” ho said coolly, drawing a chair to the tablennd removing his gloves.—Now York Tribune. CONTEMPT WORSE THAN CRIME. An Australian Judgn and Flow He Main tained Hie Dignity of III* Court. Tho stories of early Australian judge! nro numerous nnd incredible. Tho follow ing incident, which is vouched for ns a fact, is of n judge who had n very lofty idoa of ids own legal cnpacity nnd was, nt tho same time, anxious to sustain the dig nity of his oourt. A "shooting case” came before him. There was no direct evidence ns to tho perpetrator of tho murder, but the individual arrested was well known nnd indeed confessed tho dood. When brought into court, tho judgo cautioned die prisoner thnt ho must re member h.'s n»jts ns a free citizen, and thnt, above nil things, ho must not inter rupt the proc<n*dings of tho court. After this friendly warning tho judge proceeded to state thnt ho (the prisoner) wns accused of having oi such a date shot tho deceased. Upon this tho prisoner broke in, " Well, and so I did.” Tho judge wns annoyed t tho interrup tion. ‘ Hold your tongue, sir!” do exclaimed. "Haven’t I told you not to commit your self nor interrupt ine? I shall commit you for contempt of oourt If you do so again!” ho added sternly. Ho then repeated tho accusation, upon which the prisoner bniko in: "I have told yo afore that I killed”—- The judge’s indignation wns intense at this second interruption, and ho demand ed, "Mr. Sheriff, what is your evidence?” I have nothing but circumstantial evi dence, your honor, and tho prisoner’s own confession. ” "Then,” said thr judge, "I discharge tho prisoner on this accusation, but com mit him for contempt of court?’ —Pitts burg Dispatch Some time ago I was taken Hick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all Ruch complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. School Books! Ch ? e !"’iU.D.p.t, Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. WO!!SETHAN SIBERIA AMERICAN PRISONERS CONFINED IN MEXICAN PRISON MINES. Recently Escaped Engineer Relate* Hli Adventon-K--Held For Years Without Trial billed His Guard* and Ewapcd American* In Similar Circumstances. - J*. John IL Mauley, a locofliotive engi neer who recently escaped from the coal mines about eight miles from Monterey, Mexico, i« in Houston. He said the other day: ‘‘l was bcm in Lexington, Ky., where my father was well known. Years ago I went to Mexico as an engineer and ran out of the City of Mexico on the Inter national road About seven years ago we backed out of a side track, about 25 miles from the city, and ran over and killed a Mexican peon. When our t rain arrived at the next station, it was stop ped, and our crew was arrested and tak en to the city. There we remained two days in prison and were refused inter course with frjends. We were then tak en to Mine No. 9, near Monterey, nnd put to work. There are still 20 or 30 Americans there. We could get no com munication with the outside world, and many a -vain plot I laid to escape. The guards used to smuggle liquor to the mines, and we watched them. ‘‘One night last January our guard drank too much and fell asleep. I took a chunk of coal and smashed his head and then summoned my companions, Billy Hughes, my fireman; Billy Clark, the conductor, and Frank Godwin and Billy Stillwell, the brakemen, who were with ma When we got to the top, we slipped up behind another guard, knock ed him in tho head and then dropped his body to the bottom of tho shaft, 222 feet. Wo took the pistols off the dead guards and headed for the mountains, knowing if caught on a railroad we would be shot. "Wo traveled only by night, with the stars as our guide, and after three months reached El Paso. Wo walked for three weary montlis, living off roots, herbs and an occasional rabbit We were bare footed, almost naked and feeble when we reached El Paso. There the railroad men bought ns clothing and helped ns on our way. Hughes is now in Fort Worth, where his mother lives, and is on tho Santa Fa "About 12 years ngo I saw John Rey nolds, a IG-year-old boy, from Syracuse, shot for having killed a Mexican in self defense. In Mine No. 9, where we were confined, some of the prisoners have been 20 years, and none of them has ever had the semblance of a trial ” Manley tells this story in a straight forward way and impresses one with the truth of his statements. He says the treatment accorded tho prisoners is worse than in Siberia.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. NEWS FOR BALD FOLK. Oxygen Gm Used With Wonderful Effect In London. Some remarkably good results have been obtained in the treatment of local diseases by oxygon gas. At a meeting of tho Clinical society of London Mr. G. Stoker showed three cases to illustrate local treatment by oxygen gas. The first case was that of a woman, aged 50 years, who had for sev eral years been suffering from an in tractable ulcer of the leg, involving al most its entire circumferenca The limb was immersed in an atmosphere consist ing of equal parts of air and oxygen gas. The treatment at once entirely relieved the pain from which she had been suf fering. The gas caused a pricking sensa tion when first turned on, but this dis appeared in the course of half an hour. She was entirely healed The second case was that of a man, who suffered from extensive and intract able ulceration of the hand The rapid ity of the healing was reinarkabla The nails grew so quickly that they had to be cut every day, and there was an exu berant growth of hair on the back of the hand By the seventh day tho wound was completely aseptic. The third case was that of a girl who had lost nearly all her hair. He fitted her with a rubber cap, and into this pure oxygen was pumped At tho end of six weeks she was getting quite a good head of hair.—Now York World In Memory of the Flrat Telegram. The site of tho old Inner railroad de pot which in tho years that are long gono by stood on Pratt street, near Light, Baltimore, is to bo marked with an appropriate tablet by the Telegraphic Historical society of North America to commemorate tho location of the Balti more end of tho experimental telegraph line which was opened between Balti more and Washington in 1844. Tl.o site of the old station is now occupied by a cracker factory. "This instrument at the Baltimore end of the experimental line was in charge of Alfred Vail, who received the first telegraphic massage ever sent out from Washington. The message was from ProfessorS. F. B. Morse, at Wash ington, nnd read, 'What hath God wrought!’ ” —Now York Telegram. How It Affects One Man. Here is the way the income tax de cision affects one rich man: Income from real estate, $78,000; income from government bonds, $22,500; income from city bonds, $12,000; income from other sources, $5,000. He received a total income of $112,000 during 1894, and under tho lawns it stood would pay a tax of over $2,000. As the law is loft by the supreme court he will have tn pay a tax on only $1,600, or $32. —Bos ten Herald. Train Robbers In Kentucky. Kentucky does not need a law punish ing train robbery with death so long as Kentuckians continue to be experts with firearms. Os a bund of outlaws which tried to rob a train near Greenwood, Ky., throe were killed and three others wounded, all seriously —Kansas City Star. Bucklen't Arnica Salve. The l»est salve in tho world for cute, bruises, sores,ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder 1 W "M'» Pair Mis hc«t Medal and Diploma Vb ttii Ute LEAVES ITS MARK —every one of the painful irregularities and weaknesses that prey upon women. They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither yoti up, make you old before your time. Get well : That’s the way to look well. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It’s a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co., ! I 1 ii 1 I I i; Mrs. Ulrich. J Neb., writes: "I enjoy Sood health thanks to •r. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and * Gulden Medical Discovery.' I was under doctors' care for two years with womb disease, and gradually wasting in strength nil i the time. I was so weak I that I could sit up in bed ' only n few moments, for two years. 1 commenced takiiig Dr. Pierre's Fa vorite I'ie.c ription and his ' Golden Medical Dis covery.’ and by (he time , I hnd'taken ouc-half doz en Ixjttles I wa.4 up nnd ‘ going wherever I pleased, and nave had good health nnd been very strong ever since—thnt was two years and a half ago." A book of i6R pages on "Woman and Her Diseases ” mailed sealed, on receipt of io cents in stamps for postage. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Block of cii|d PROFESSION A I. CA IC OS J. A. Van Orsdkl Gitas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John C. Baikd E. J. Chukchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, ■ - - Wyoming B. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - WYOMING. H DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelinan Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, .Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Otlloe Hours, 9tn 11 r. in., 2t05 p. in., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 38. OFFICE—R< oins 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 180'1, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tiimorn, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diaeafiGH. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route I I BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, iu the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyeune, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe- deliver to W. L. Telford of Btfimeteburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of> Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (1) of the north half (|) and southeast quarter (4) of tne northeast quarter (4) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (J) of the southwest quarter (4) and the west half (.}) of the southeast quarter (4) and the southeast quarter (4) of the southeast quarter (4) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in Hie office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of Decemlier, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand (.$6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith’, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the fir.- t days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William 11. Malo, who is now tho tegal holder and owner of said note nnd mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that thpro is now due on said note and mortgage tho surti of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and nn attorney's fpo of six hun dred ($600.(X)) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth (.$277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th« total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth (.$6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of tho several in stallments of interest when the same liecame due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should Income immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having l>een made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un ; paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher ’ iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of (he court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ' ite M. Keefe or their assigns iu and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and ’ mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex -1 penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage dew] convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of Kections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth i principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water righte connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ox officio register of deeds within and (or said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, dub’ as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thnt fbnm is now due on said note and mon gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of faxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Malo by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided. S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of tho debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event tho whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute nn addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at tho rate of 12 per cent per an num end said note should become immediately due and payable nnd said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal turn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having boon made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of Judo, 1894, and for tho interest which became due on the first day of December. 1894, and tlie first day bf June, 1895, and the sanm l>eing now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms lias become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p in. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. - Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmeteburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and lining in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (.J) of the south half (|) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight. (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and Ihe north half (J) of the n >rth half (A) of section twenty four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and lielonging thereto, which said mort gage was fib‘d for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister nf deeds within and for said county of Laramie on tho 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 421 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to pecure a certain promissory note in the pum of six thousand ($6,0)0) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and Decemlier of brtch and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Malo, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,42-1.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty five one hun dredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William 11. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lieu on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the Raid mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302 25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. If is provided in said mortgage ihuL in case default shall be made in the payment of any of Ihe several iu stailments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pav said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of (he proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain tho principal sum and interest, attorney’s tees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has liecome absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS CHAIR BAR LINE Hav i n g Perfect Train H I J I AvjjM W Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Patting Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts nnd in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will bo perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. Tho total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the IfMtft census, $2,460,107,454. Tho Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,CxXJ,- 705 deposited with thorn ns tho mr plus earnings of tho people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. h North-Western LINE F„ E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COAL AND OIL REGIONS OF CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-12

1

1

sn86072173/1895/06/12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

TWKNTY-EIQHTH YEAR. OLNEY’S EIKST ACT. Steamship Raleigh Sent to Cu ban Waters. FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITIONS. They will Not be Allowed from United States Territory—Much Rebel Ac tivity Being Manifested. Washington, June 11.—The decis ion to send the United States steam ship Raleigh to the Florida coast for the purpose of co operating with rev enue cutters to prevent filibustering expeditions destined for Cuba from leaving our shores, is one of the first acts of Mr. Olney in his new position. Secretary Herbert has deemed such a course advisable for some days past, and conferred with the president on the subject. He and Secretary Olney | then had a further conference, and, as a result, the formal orders to the Raleigh were issued. Written in structions, carefully stating the line of policy which the adiniuistration desires to pursue iu regard to the interference with filibusters, will be sent to Capt. Miller, commanding tne Raleigh, and it is probable he will be called to Washington for a conference with Acting Secretary McAdoo before his vessel leaves New York. These instructions are not available, but it is known he will be directed to use the utmost care in preventing any vessel from leaving our coast with the object of rendering aid to the revolu tionists. The mere shipments of arms, however, are not regarded by the authorities as a violation of the neutrality laws, and Iteforo any vessel is overhauled by the Raleigh the offi cers must be. thoroughly convinced that the suspected craft is fitted out as a fighting machine to operate against Spain. It is the desire of the authorities that proper diligence shall be displayed, not only by the Ra leigh, but by revenue cutters, to pre vent illegal expeditions from leaving our shores, and treasury officials are seriously considering the advisability of further augmenting the force of revenue cutters in Southern waters. Rebel Activity. Havana, June 11. —The bands of Miro, Maceo and Sartori have added to their numbers sixty negroes from near Gibara. Insurgent General Go in* z has passed through the province as Puerto Principe. Troops will con centrate in the vicinity of Tunas to help the citizens in case trouble should be threatened. It is reported that the insurgents during the last revolution buried two cannon and these have been dug up and will lie repaired and placed in readiness for future action. Maceo, the insurgent leader, has is sued orders commanding the in surgent. sharpshooters to kill Col. Sandoval if the opportunity is pre sented, out. of revenge for the death of Marti. Rebels Have a Yacht New York, June 11.—The Cuban revolutionists’ agents in Florida lately liouglit an American steam yacht. 120 feet long, of a thousand tons register and with a speed of 16J knots an hour. It was this yacht, it is said, that took from Tampa last week an expedition headed by Carlo, RolofT, Seraphine Sanchez, which is reported to have landed at Sagna la Chiqnita. The yacht carried six Gatling guns. The expedition was composed of 280 men, among them a Catholic priest, Dr. Valdez Domin guez, a Cuban physician; one tele graph operator, a civil engineer and a powder maker. Fourteen of the men are Americans. They took 850 rifles, 50,000 pounds of ammunition, 500 pounds of dynamite and six carrier pigeons. War Supplies. Tampa, Fla., June 11. —Letters re from Key West today say that a schooner left there with a main part of the proposed Cuban expedition Wedesday night. It is alleged that four small and two large guns, with eight Americans to operate them if needed, have been shipped, and also many dynamite hand bombs’, with large quantities of arms and ammu nition. The expedition, it ir asserted, had among its members four regu lar United Stall's soldiers from the the garrison at Key West. The total number of men in the expedition was 300. __ Securely Entrenched Against disease are those who are prudential enough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand forti fying agent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which promotes a vigorous dis charge of the duties imposed upon the various organs by nature, and which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, as similation, a due secretion and direc tion of the bile and a regular habit of body are insured by the systematic use of this safe, prom pt and thorough medicine Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic mid adies are removed by it. It promotes a relish for the food as well as the ability to digest and assimilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitigated by it. A wineglassful be fore retiring promotes health yielding repose. Wk ifteiemw Bail® ffraiicr. A Triple Tragedy. Live Oak, Fla., June 11. —Three more negroes have been done to death by Lafayette county citizens for that unpardonable sin, the assault on a white woman. The press dispatches reported that Monday one negro, Bill Collins, had been lynched, but relia ble information just received makes it certain that the lynchers claimed three victims. The woman upon whom the outrage was attempted is Miss Jeannette Allen, 18 years old, and the belle of Lafayette county. Friday morning, about 3 o’clock. Miss Allen was awakened by a noise in her room. As she moved her arm was clutched by a negro whom she recognized as Bill Collins, one of her father’s employes. The negro threat ened the girl with death if she made a noise, but Miss Allen gave a scream which alarmed the household and caused the negro to flee. Collins was identified bv Miss Allen, but while preparations were being made to lynch him he escaped and was pur sued. The pursuit led through the phosphate region, where two of Col lins’ friends attempted to conceal him. These two negroes were shot and their bodies placed on the railroad track, where they were cut to pieces by passing trains. Collins was cap tured early Sunday morning. He was taken to the scene of the attempted outrage, and a great crowd assembled at noon Sunday. The negro was taken to the banks of the Suanee riyerand hanged and his body riddled with bullets. The corpse was then cut down, weighted with stones and thrown into the river. In eight months fourteen negroes have been put to death in Lafayette county for assaults on white women. Sheep War Declared Off. Hayden, Col., June 9, via Wolcott, June 11.—The sheep war for the time being has been declared off, and un less the sheepmen disregard the warn ing that has been given by the set tlers, no blood will flow. Scattering squads of horsemen have been arriving in the town all day,and a more peaceable crowd was never seen. arms had been left be hind with\lho wagon trains and all seemed contented that sheep would never again enter the cattle territory. The sheep that were encountered on Fortification creek, some 1,800, were found to be the property of an inno cent individual instead of Edwards, as it was supposed, and he was con sequently allowed to depart in peace upon the promise that the dead line would not again be crossed. A detachment of horsemen has been sent to Spring creek, thirty miles back of Craig, to move sheep reported to belong to Edwards and ex Gov. Osborne of Wyoming. Was No Massacre. New York, June 11.—The follow ing cablegram of today’s date from the Rev.‘ J. R. Hickes at Shanghai has !>eon received at the office of the Methodist. Missionary society in this city: “Property at Cheng Tu destroyed. Missionaries all safe.” “These advices,” said Dr. Baldwin, the recording secretary of the society, "are official, and should set at rest the rumors of the massacre of mis sionaries. There was no inassapre.” Officials Implicated. •London, June 11.—The loss of property in the recent rioting at Cheng Tu Kiatnng and Yo Ching amounts to several million dollars. The Chinese officials, headed by the viceroy of the province, openly en couraged the mobs to all sorts of outrages and the petitions of foreign ers for protection were refused. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,500, including 1,500 Tex ans. Market quiet, but steady. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000. Market steady. Omaha, June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 900. Market was steady. Steers, [email protected]; bulk, cows and heifers, [email protected]; bulk, $2.50(17 350; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.00; bulk, [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, none. Market steady. Metal Market. Den ver, June 11.—Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 665. Lead, $3.12|. Honey Denies Co: fessing. Reno, Nev., June 11.—United States Marshal Humphrey has ar rived here with .James T. Heney, who • was arrested at. Leadville for com plicity in the Carson mint stealings. Heney appeared confident and said he was not afraid to come back to Nevada. He says the stories that he admitted having taken the bullion, and that ho had disposed of S2O,(XX) worth of stolen coin, are untrue. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would bo im possible for mo to attend to business that dav. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubber! the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application baddonethe business. It is the liest liniment on t he market, and I sell it under a guar antee. — R. T. Harris. For s’le by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY MORN ING. JUNE 12, 1895. MEMPHIS CONVENTION. Silver Orators will be There in Plenty. IT WILL BE BEGUN TODAY. A Lively Time Expected and a Red Hot Series of Debates—The Proposed Program. Memphis, Tenn., June 11.—The sil ver men will have beautiful weather for their convention which opens to morrow at the auditorium, where the sound money convention was held last month. The sky is clear and, though the temperature is high up in the eighties, a pleasant breeze is blowing. Indications point to a very large attendance, including a number of men prominent in national politics. Delegates are arriving by every train and will continue to come in up to noon tomorrow. There is noticeably a large proportion of men from the country and smaller towns among those already seen on the streets. It is now thought there will l>e fully 1,000 delegates in attendance when t he gavel falls on the chairman’s desk tomorrow. The personnel of the convention will embrace democrats, populists and a few republicans. Delegations are expected from twenty-five states, but scarcely any from states east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio. There are United States senators here —Jones and Berry of Arkansas, Bate and Harris of Tennessee, George and Walthall of Mississippi and Turpie of Indiana. Senators Stewart of Ne vada, Shoup of Idaho and Butler of North Carolina are expected tonight. The convention will be called to order at 11 o’clock tomorrow bv W. N. Brown, president of the Bimetallic league of Memphis. Judge T. H. Estes of the circuit court will offer up a prayer, and an addreps of welcome will be delivered by ex-Congressman Casey Young of Memphis. It has not yet been determined whether or not there will be a tem porary organization. In case it is decided to start off with a permanent organization, Senator Harris will nominate for permanent chairman either Senator Turpie or Senator Jones of Arkansas, probably the for mer. If Turpie is made chairman of the convention, Jones willl be made chairman of the committee on resolu tions, and vice versa. Committees on credentials and resolutions will be appointed, and the convention will adjourn until afternoon. Resolutions will probably be pre sented as the two days’ sessions. Among the speakers will be Con gressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, Alex Delmar of California, ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico, Senators Jones, Turpie, Stewart and Shoup and probably ex-Congressman Bryan of Nebraska. Senator Harris will not speak, but wil devote his attention to the business of the convention. Old Geronimo. Chicago, June 11. —Gen. Merritt of the department of the Missouri has arranged to purchase SIO,OOO worth of cattle, to be given to the 213 In dian prisoners of war at that post, comprising the remnant of Geron imo’s Apache band. Since their con finement, now running over a period of nearly ten years, the members of the band have lost much of their old spirit, and Geronimo is represented to be a quiet, docile old man. A Philadelphia Experiment. The object lesson which the ladies ci the Ilealfh Protective association gave the New York city authorities last win ter when they set to work in good house wifely fashion and showed what their idea of a clean street was is bearing fruit in Philadelphia. The New York experiment is to bo repeated there by the Indies of the Philadelphia Health Protective association, and the block se lected upon which to demonstrate what can be done when women set about it is Twelfth street, between Chestnut and Walnut. On this block stands the beau tiful clubhouse of the now Century club, a woman's organization, making it an eminently suitable spot to boar the im print of woman’s love of neatness. Bound to He a Portia. Miss Isabel Darlington, daughter of ix-Congrossman Darlington of West Chester, Pa., is bound to boa lawyer. She has already passed the required pro li urinary examination and been regis tered as a law student in the office of ex-Judge Thomas 8. Butler. Miss Dar lington was her father’s private secre tary while bo was in Washington. A Sure Remedy. Passenger—Captain, can’t you recom mend any euro for seasickness? Captain—Certainly, my good sir, and ano that nover fails. All you have got to do is to lie down in the shade of a tree in full led*, ano away it goes.— Vhulk. Choice Ranch Butter, 15c per pound at THE HUB. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison lias just his light steam power plant, ami is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He lias also completed his arrangements fordoing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street .Cheyenne, Wyo Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutelypure TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The reserved sale of seats for Faust commenced today at the Pal ace pharmacy. Cheventfe Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the Ijest and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Mr. W. F. Wentworth, reader and impersonator of Boston, Mass., will give an entertainment at the Congre gational church next Tuesday eve ning, June 18, assisted by local musi cal talent and in the rendition of Sandal phon by twelve young ladies in costume. A Grand Concert. Though the courtesy of the pastors and officers of the Methodist Epis copal and Congregational churches, the African Methodist church of this city will give a first-class concert in the above named churches or. the 25th and 27th inst., respectfully. We have secured the services of some of the best talent of Denver and a young lady from Boise, Idaho, and some of the best talent of this city; hence we can confidently announce the con cert to be in every way worthy of the patronage of the music loving pub lic. The program at the Methodist Episcopal church on the evening of the 25th will consist largely of jubilee songs and plantation melodies. The proceeds from the entertainment will go to discharge the indebtedness of the trustees of the African Methodist Episcopal church. Admission, 25 cents. J. W. Sanders, Pastor. PERSONALS. J. A. Carley of Uva was in town yesterday. Col. “Bill” Root of Laramie has reached New York on the way home from England. Mrs. J. B. Broaddus and daughter, Miss Lucy, of Denver are the guests of J. B. Broaddus, the popular jeweler in Kains’ store. REDUCED NOBILITY. The Count Plunged, Lost, Waa Rnlnrd and II Im Daughter Ih'came a Thief. Tho case of a mined noble family was made public last week, says a Paris correspondent. Count Stozzi hazarded tho whole of his fortune in big land building speculations in Romo a few years ago and for two or throe shot? weeks was seemingly an assured winna of millious. But a crash came while hit operations wore still open, and he went under, with scores of families as noble, ns ancient aud as reckless. The count’s young daughter was en gaged to bo married nt the time, but her lover proved as fickle as fortune, and the ruined family retired to Bo logna. Tho young countess, in order to support her parents, took a place as chambermaid and recently, under stress of poverty, stole some of her mistress* jewelry, aud being tried and convicted was Mercifully sentenced to only 13 la/o imprisonment, the judge admit ting as extenuating circumstances the sad change in her family’s fortunes. The publicity thus given to the case may possibly prove tho salvation of tho family. Tho voung countess is now 28 years of age. Propo.sed Legislation For Sleeping Cars. In New York, for example, a uniform rate of 80 cents for a berth, without regard to distance, is called for; in Pennsylvania tho rate demanded is $1 for the first 100 miles and 50 cents for each additional 100 miles. The legisla tors of Illinois want a rate of $1 for 24 hours or less; tho Hoosiers are near to passing a bill fixing a rate of 75 cents lor tho first 100 miles and 50 cents for each additional ten milos; in Kansas tho purpose is to fix sleeping car rates at nothing higher than $1.50 per night and as low as 25 , ents per day. A bill is almost certain to pass in Arkansas limiting the rate to half a cent a mile and tho legislators of Texas arc minded to fix the rate at $1 a night, etc.—Now Orleans Timos-Doniocrat Life’s Lottery, A remarkable instance of tho queer things turned out by life’s wheel of for tune camo to public notice yesterday at Bismarck. A clerk in tho United States land office at the North Dakota capital threw up his job to start a restaurant and blind pig, and ux-Governor Short bridge was appointed to tho clerkship, a position which pays SI,OOO per an num —St I'inl Globe. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot thia hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. The V. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. ME OWNED SLAVES. A Fact About General Grant That la MM Generally Known. Mrs. Grant, while retiring In her tastes, loves to talk of her husliand and reen’j the sweetness of days that arc now only b hallowed memory. “I wnswlrh tho general through nearly the whole of tho war," she remarked in a recent interview, “and I must confess 1 am fond of the unny. I was glad to bo wit.T him, and La always arranged his head quarters, if possible to do so, in order that I might share his lot. I remember when he was stationed at Nashville lie sent for me to come, aud a few days after my ar rival ho was ordered away to another post. He came into tho headquarters look ing very depressed, and when I told him that sumo of tho ladies had remarked that ho always ran away when I camo ho said that ho had been planning nil in his pow er to remain where he was, but that Long street’s movements forced him to go to tho front. "In his last campaign In Virginia I was with him and lived for several months iu a log cabin on tho bunksof tho James riv er. Wo had waited long and anxiously for tho surrender of tho south, and I remem ber how gladly ho hailed tho news that Leo was ready to lay down ids sword. The general had a severe headache when the tidings came, but lie said it vanished in stantly. Ho was glad the war was ovei for tho sake of the southern people. He boro no fooling of animosity toward his opl>onents and often ho has told mo that for tho good of tho south he wanted to end tho struggle. ‘They are people,’ he some times remarked, ‘like ourselves. They are bravo and patriotic, but hot blooded and impulsive and led on by fire eaters. They have struck out wildly, anil for their own sakes I wish to bring this war to an end— the sooner tho belter for both sides, for a divided nation could never live. Wo must be a union.’ ‘‘And always his expressions were full of feeling that longed to bring the whois nation back into harmony. At tho time of the convention, when lie was urged ns» presidential possibility, I said to him, ‘Ulyss, do you really want to be presi dent?* He was dressing nt the time, Ire member, and ho looked nt mo and smiled. ‘Really I don’t believe I have any say tn the matter,' he laughingly replied. ‘But do you think of the responsibility of giv i Inga satisfactory government to such r f vast nation—a nation of such diverse feel Ings and mods!** I asked. ‘Well 1 would feel that if my country calls mo 1 must obey,’ he answered gravely. ‘I do boiievt that tho people of the south know me to be a genuine friend, and that they .have con lldenco in the kindness and justice of my course. ’ ’’ Few perhaps know that General Grant was a slaveholder, but tho fact is that lie bad several in the stato of Missouri, and theso were freed, like those in the south, by tho emancipation proclamation. "These slaves," said Mrs. Grant, "came to him from my father’s family, for I lived in tho west when I married tho general, who was then a lieutenant in thuarmy. Dived in the army then for awhile, and after ward we fariuod in Illinois. When the war broke out, I followed him to tho field. Then followed a period of rest at Wash ington ami tho eight pleasant years we spent in the executive mansion. "When General Grant was ill, ho spoke of his last resting place and remarked that it was likely that tho people would desire to bring him to Arlington Gs that iris remains should rest at the Soldiers’ homo, but he did not wish to lie placed in either cemetery, for tho reason that lie wished to lie in death alone where I could rest by his side, and he believed then? war a military restriction against any ouc ox copt a soldier being baric.l in LUm* grounds." Four Big Successes. Having tho needed merit to more than make good all tho advertising claimed for thorn, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them, and tho dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Solti at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Why don’t you wear HUB Cloth ing? It is the cheapest and liest. School Books! ch ? e Depot , Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. England Still At It. Thc-old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Subscribe for The Leader Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, VWCfJ F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE 0£ SHERIFF’S SALE, j Notice is hereby given that, pursu- ! ant to an execution issued out of the district court of the First judicial district, sitting within and lor the county of Laramie in the state of I Wyoming, ic the case therein pend- j ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Day id, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. SEALED WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will l>e received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming genet al hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead bouse. Plans, specifications and in structions can l>e seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’« Fair Highest Award (favel Kgofiqg. THE (jEHUIHE OID STYLE asput onbyushasehn INSUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A CHI lURY. If YOU INTEND TO BUIID OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING. WRITE AND WEWIIL FURNISH COMPLETE PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST Wf ROOEBUHD INGSf VfRYWHERE.AII WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR A LONG TERMS OF YEARS .T f RoofinG co. @ fl NEW Ai,LIFE BEFORE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmen' fssold under positive written guarnntue, bynuthor lz»‘<l ngvnin only, to euro Wenk Memory; Ix»es of Bruin und Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Night Losers; Evil lAreums; Iju-k of C<>nh<lene<V Nervonwnews; all Drains; Ixwnof Power nf tho Gvnorativo Organs sex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excosslve Use of Tobacco, Opium or J.iquor, which rood lead to Misery, Consumption. Insanity mid Death. By mall, fl u box; it for JS; with written guarantee to cure o* refund money. Sample nackAge, containing five with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pet son by mall. SSOO Reward! WE will pny the above reward for any case oi Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, nnd never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits nnd imitations. The gen uine ninnuiactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roedel. BOOTSSHOES I am soiling all kinds of Mon’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the west. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of lioots and shoos at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The best of white oak leather will be used in all repairing. Our motto is: The best work, the low est prices aud prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. I THE SHORT LINE Ohicagfo, St. Louis, New York, Boston, A. rid all points East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of oors. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. fl. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Streets. WANTED. WHYDO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD tlinee, when any woman or man can make from J 6 toflO a day easllj? All have heard of the wonderful succei-R of the Climax DlHh Washer, yet many are apt think they can’t make money Beilinr it; but anyone can make money,because every family wantßono. One agent lias made f478..*M in the laat three months, after paying all expenses and attend ing to regular busineeß beaideH. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have It for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Cilmax Mfg Co., 4»Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulain. FOR RENT. For rent—four and five room new brick houaee, 96,56 and |lO per nu nth, in good location. Apply al HurU’t. inmbfr yard FOB UENT-TWO UKSJKAbI 1 IH’bt rooms snitabie for otnees ArvyM »»«• Wsahirgit.) Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... L. R. HKESNAHEN. J. H. MMLTM. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies nr Smith 4 Bresiialieo, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In all kind* or Freoh h,pd sklt ‘Poultry, n»»„A CHICAGO X NOOHANQEOFCARB ° \ 1...-. 'll •• • pacific I MINE ” DENVER I T he Only LiN E rnOM ~ r ) Co LOW ADO to' Texas ANDTHE M.gnlfic.enlly rqui Pf >..< "” ' through vcrtibulod Sop.,, WITHOUT oX CHANGE OF CARS DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE Wirttol , T QUICKEST TIME X BEST SERVICE To Texas, Old Hexlco, I \ \* 3 Louisiana, Florida and ALL / \ o South-eastern and Southern 1 \ 7 Tourist Points. that your ticket read*: "Via tho U. P. DFNVr.g & GULP RAILWAY " For <>l? information regarding rMc«, routes, ticket-, etc., ■“ • your nwere*t e;j nt, rr ddru*-., F. B. SEMPLE. Gon r*r,'r Agent, DkNVEH, COLORADO,

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. iiqjrnur Jaity grader. :<acer r*|«rof Wpaiag Kitablided September 13, 1861 jHQ.F. CAKHOLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HV CAKRIKR-AEI. PARTS OF THIC UITT. D \ ILY—Per week. ..f 15 DAILY—Per month .... .„... HO DAILY—Per year .. _—.... .1 20 BY MAIL, PORTA <1 IB PRKPAID. D AILY—One year....— - ~..W 00 DAILY—Six months ~ J 00 DAlLY—Three months I 50 DAILY—One month... - —■ • 50 WKKKLY—Ono year WOO W HIKKLY—Six months 100 filtered at the posfoUceut Cheyenne. Wyo., ,h -..•emid-clfts* matter _____ "i’HKYBNNK, WYO.. JUNE 12, IK»S. THE~IWSiNESS OF~PREDICTION. Contrary to his usual custom Sena tor Don Cameron has remained in Washington during the heated spell and is hard at work strengthening his boom. A senate mail wagon brings to his house two or three times a day large quantities of mail matter and a large clerical force is kept as busy as liees. It is known that Sena tor Cameron’s relations with the bi metallic league me very close and it is understood he was strongly urged to permit himself to !>e directly boomed for president. He believed it would be better policy to put out a feeler so Congressman Sibky of Pennsylvania made a t >ur of the west apparently in his own interests for president, but in reality to gauge the condition of affairs and report upon conditions. According to the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press Mr. Cameron r*asons that, coming from the east and representing a gieat republican protection state, with lots of money to put in the campaign, he will prove the Moses that will lead his party out of the wilderness that he imagines tis in. He is directing his efforts now to aid Carter, Stewart and the other silver men to keep the mining states together with a promise to vote only for such candidate for presi dent as will favor the free and un limited coinage of silver in this coun try alone. He thinks that the rivalry existing lietween Reed, McKinley, Harrison. Allison and others will re sult in the choice of a compromise candidate and that Mr. Cameron will tie the one. The Press is very bitterly opposed to Cameron and says “he does not seam to recognize the fact that he could not himself carry the state of Pennsylvania on the silver or any other platform.” Predictions are, however, in the present unsettled condition of the public mind, dangerous things to tie to. It was never at any time more true than it is now that the tin ex acted may happen, and it is very much safer to watch the course of events than to make haphazard pre dictions as to their outcome. a PLAN. Charles E. Schaffer, who has just been elected president of the Altruria Co-operative union of Oakland, Cal., thus describes it: “Thia is the first union of the kind in the United States. Whet her we will start a department store, a planing mill, a brickyard or laundry, or all, depends upon the amount, of capital we have. While they would lie very acceptable, we do not. expect any gifts from anyone. You see, each memlier pays .fl a month dues, and when you have 500 memliera this amounts to a very neat sum. Here we have co-operation without colonization,and that is going to make a great difference. I can see no reason why our scheme should not be eminently’ successful. Oakland council, No. 2, of which I am the president, will be back of the union to nurse it along. We expect to have these unions started in all the towns in the state liefore a great while. We propose to get things in running order here and then hold Oakland open as an ex ample to the state, showing what can be done by co operation without col onization. We want Io establish manufactories, ranches, laundries, and the like. We want the money to re main among the wealth producers. The preamble to our constitution gives a few points on that idea. It says: ‘Corpxirate greed and vicious legislation have buiit upcollassal for tunes for the few and a plutocratic power which practically disfranchises the wealth producers ami threatens the very life of the nation. The time has come for the wealth producers to unite in one solid compact for their own protection and the salvation of the republic. The subscribers unite and organize into- ah economic pha lanx, to lie known as (ha Altruria co operative union, based u|m>u justice, equity and fraternity.’ The preamble, it strikes me, is right to the point.” A Millian I rionds. A friend in wood is a friend indeed, and not loss than 1,000,000 people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption,cold* and coughs. If you have never us<*d this great cough modiciue, one trial will convince you that it has wonder ful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guarantors! to do all that is claimed or money will bn refunded. Trial 1 Kittle free at A. E. Roedol’a drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. LIQUID GOLI) FEVER. RAPID ADVANCE IN OIL HAS RENEWED EXCITEMENT IN WEST VIRGINIA. The Faroro at I’nrkernburg—Story of the Finding of Petroleum George Washing ton Knew of Its Existence—How Senator Camden Made Ills Fortune. Among the natural resources of West Virginia petroleum has always been rated as third in importance, coal and timber taking precedence, but just at this time a superficial observer would conclude that there is nothing but oil in the state. This is the result of the liq uid gold fever that has been occasioned by the sudden and rapid rise in the oil market. Parkersburg being the center and distributing point of the West Virginia oilfield, it is the place to got the lieh efit of all the excitement. It reminds one of the days “before the war, ’’when oil was first struck, and it almost equals the excitement in California over the discovery of gold Oil was first discovered in West Vir ginia and not in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania fields were the first to be developed, but the discovery belongs tc West Virginia, and the largest oilfield now in the world is at Sisterville, about 50 miles above Parkersburg. Id fact, the existence of natural gas, which is the twin sister of ix-trolcum, was known to George Washington before the Revolution. In 1775, in one of his surveying expe ditions to the Kanawha valley, General Washington discovered the “Burning spring? ’ Ha did not understand the phenomena, but so well assured was he that it was some rich gift of nature de signed for the use of man that he set apart and deeded to the public forever an acre of land near the Kanawha river, about eight miles above Charleston, on which was the great national wonder. It was simply a hole -in the ground, which filled with water when it rained and up through which issued a jet of gas, giving the water the appearance of boiling, and when lighted burned with a bright flame till blown out by the wind. In 1815 Captain James Wilson struck a gas well while boring for salt water in the Kanawha valley. The coal oil fever broke forth in all its fury early in 1801, when oil was discovered at the Burning springs above Parkersburg. It was then that fortunes were made and lost in a single day. In that field oil was found at a depth of from 00 to 300 feet, and in a few weeks the whole field was punctured like a pepper box. It was in the oil excitement of 1801 that Senator Camden, who is now class ed among the wealthiest of America’s millionaires, got his start. At that time he was a comparatively young man, with a small practice in a country town up in the interior of the state. Sitting in his room one evening looking over the daily papers, ho suddenly turn ed to his wife with the remark, “Ann, my fortune is made. ’’ When she looked for an explanation, he said: “I see here in the paper that oil has been discovered on the Little Kanawha. I am going up there to try my hand at developing the field. ’ ’ The next morning he borrowed all the mon ey that his collaterals and the influence of friends could scrape together for him and then struck out for the Burning spring. In two weeks he had made enough to pay back his borrowed capi tal, and from that day to this there has not been a check in the progress of hia marvelous business career. The improvement in the method of refining has advanced with the progress of the industry, and discoveries have been made whereby all the refuse mat • ter that was formerly thrown away is now converted into useful articles of commerce. It is in this way that the re fined oil has been reduced in price from 40 cents a gallon to 10 cents and still leaves a good profit to the refiners. Most of the wells that htu'e lieen late ly allot in the area of the oil basin have boon good producers, and there is now a daily output of from 12,000 to 15,000 barrels. Yet experienced oil speculators say that the present rise in oil is not alto gether bom of speculation, but is par tially due to legitimate causes. The supply has fallen below the demand, and the speculators have only taken ad vantage of the actual condition to inau gurate an era of gambling. The Russian oilfield is diminishing its supply every year, with no prospect of new discoveries. Many of the Amer ican fields have been totally exhausted, and but few new ones are being discov ered, and oil being the cheapest light that can be produced the demand for it has increased with the hard times.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Tolatoi’a Latent. Count Tolstoi’s latest work, which has just api*ear<*d, is called “Master and Man.” It is a story of Russian village life, telling of the struggle in the mind of the master, lost in the snow with his man, against the temptation to abandon his helpless companion, for whom he at lost gives his own life.—Philadelphia Ledger. Worth Looking Into. If Great Britain 'onteniplates going to the expense of bombarding a town for the sake of collecting that $75,000 from Nicaragua, site has something more in her eye than the money.—New York Sun. Human Nature. Human nature is human nature, and the man who swears falsely concerning his tax returns will continue to frown down the nwn who stuffs a ballot box. —Washington Poet A Dentiat’a Sult. Suit has Ib-oii brought against a den tist for breach of promise of marriage. The wonder is tliat it was not a suit for breach of promise of teeth.—New York Telegram. Everywhere we go we find someone who has been cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. It is the greatest curative agent. It is the one great blood pur ifier and nerve tonic. Hood’s Pills for the liver and liow cls act easily yet. promptly and effect ively. Children Cry for 1 Pitcher’s Castorla. Weak and Sore Eyes Eyesight Became Affected— Un able to Go to School Hood’s Sarsaparllla’Wrought Cur* and Built Up System. “Two years ago my little daughter Elate, was afflicted with ulcerated sore -•'eyes. I tried one of the beet doctors in the dty for about Jr ' /Jk a year but her w WZIm e y es -0 | -nr- grow worse. I WTH had her treated ■’ y Zey by an oculist J® L but his treat- . T- “ent did not MBl " benefit them. I then com- Lr’ menced to give Mttlo one H.l,TcinneaT Ho ° a ’ a S “ Ba ' Arkanm city, Kan. parilla and as- ter the first bottle I could see that there was great Improvement. Elsie is now nine years old. Besides ben efiting the special trouble mentioned Hood’s Sarsaparilla has made her a strong and sprightly child. I will always speak highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. H. Cannedy, 215, North Fifth Street, janitor Fourth Ward School Building, Arkansas City, Kansas. Mood’s 1 Be Sure to,Get Hood's Dillo cure habitual conatlpa n<MKl 8 rllla tfon. Price 25c-per box. Great Bargains AT —— J lub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. . Notion Dept. Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle. . .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine lino of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘“““COAL W. off Wil • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKARONAIILK PRICFH STAGES LEAVE DAILY, exeftpt Kiukliivk, lor Harutotfu. For any information addreßN ED WORTHY. Prop. THE STOGKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Paid in Capital. - ' - - 1100,000.00 Surplus. ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time * Foreign and Domestic Exchange Sold. H. G. HAY, President. * I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. d&pithl stodk, SIOO,OOO j - $40,000 T. B. HICKS. President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. IN'JEREST PAID OIST TIME DKPORITS. »£» . SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE VZ passengers booked to and from MIT B ' GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, VI LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL and scand,navian PORTS. QPlt**** J Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. YTRICny Ballings from New York every Saturday as follows: IRST CLAM Saturday, Jane 22, Circassia I Saturday, July l>. Ethiopia at 'day. June29.City of Koine | Saturday.Jaly 1.1. Furumia „a r<«.. u the wX. Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. I T® Jackson Mt reel, CHI <’A 00. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for ’Wyorningf. Al The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address CvVo’X. FRANK H. JONES, Ch u e y <> nc ' Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souveiir Spoons! PATWNTXD. ! 7 1 HprZ f / ■ • I I B hA A IL 1 In no branch of art indun try have there been greaUr advances than in the spe cialty of iioimair Spoon:. An experience of many yearn, an a a thorough knowl edge of the wan tn of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly nought by all lovem of fine workrnannhtp, which in dis played in our elegant line of Sk Tooth Spoows Also a complete linn of Diamond], Watches, Jewelry Glock* and Silverware. Write for Price* IL. KABIS, Mucreiwor to Zehner, Buerliner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Hllvcrn nith. Cheyenne. • Wyoming L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance and louse Kenling. STOWAGE. STKAUHir TICKIM TO ASD FBOI FORKIGS PORTS. SIV W«t Sixteenth HL. Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds;, a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16.-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 1108 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 tos3oo. -•••• Farming Success The Foothills «• Rockies n-iMi miGT, In Alberta, Canada. Good Crops. Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific rnihvay’pffers special inducements to intending eot tlera. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the eouutry and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE ANDACCIOENI . INBTIK.ANCE. . . 00C8K8 RRNTIB. COLI.SCTIONB lIPI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons. J. Lfw and Oliver Plows, 1. Pleasant Scrapers anil Hailroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Sole BReuts for Wyoming for tlu> 101 IP 111 11 1 til*. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second =Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. (JAH 1 i .. Wool Mattresses . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other "Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile Company. / O /I Qis the lightest nnd e-r.tf . - X JL CC'CXX Jl/O ful bicycle yet produced, marvelous strength, making it the , ldeal Wheel for Road or Track. Zr'W\W \ // \\\ / 111 iV HT- —'■'-NX ill w'\ W* wWI - . ■ .ir' . i J, E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. V. • • ? DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, Wyo., >, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked? Are yon In need of ready money? If riv write me. It will pay yon Legal blankfl—Leader office. -

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BOTH AFTER HARPER. Mrs. "Waters” Wants Him in a Prison Cell, WHILE VEST WILL SHOOT. Latest Developments in the Omaha Tragedy Some Questions Not Answered. Omaha World-Herald. There yet remains a missing link in the chain of circumstances sur rounding the sad ending of the lifeof pretty Miss Maud Vest, the Wyo ming woman who died at the Pres byterian hospital last Wednesday. Just when, where and from whom she obtained the medicine with which to produce an abortion has not vet lieen learned, or whether the “work” was done in Omaha or Cheyenne. So much, however, has beeu gleaned: Maud Vest left Cheyenne for Omaha Thursday, May 23, ami did not ar rive nt the Presbyterian hospital un til Sunday evening. Just how or where she occupied Ihe entire time along the route is unknown yet. It mav l»e that she stopped oyer in Grand Island a day. Upon arriving in Omaha Miss Vest was driven in one of Paxton Sharp’s omnibuses from the union depot at her request to the Cozzens hotel, where she was lAd to believe that the Omaha Medical and Surgi cal institute was located ami still in existence. The unfortunate woman was not aware of the fact that it was through the World Herald its doors had been shut four years ago. She had been directed, so she said, here by her Cheyenne doctor, who told bow he had lieen a patient there some years ago for eye trouble. From there the woman was driven to the Omaha medical college, but upon learning that this institution did not receive such cases for treat ment, she directed the driver of the bus to take her to some church hos pital, and was then taken to the Presbyterian hospital. Miss Vest reached there about 7 o’clock Sun day night, Mav 26, and made appli cation for entrance as a patient and was received. The next morning Miss Vest, in company with Mrs. Howe, the mother of a young woman patient at the hospital, took breakfast at a Thirteenth street restaurant. From there the woman went to a drug store, where Miss Vest pur chased some writing paper. Whether she procured any medicine Mrs.How was unable to say. From there the women went to the Boston store, and then the postoffice was visited and the two returned to the hospital. That forenoon Miss Vest told Miss Forbes, her nurse, that she was about ready to return home, as she had ac complished the purpose for which she came to Omaha. Tuesday, Dr. Davis was railed and, after examining her case, he advised her to return home, ns he could not do anything in the di ration in which she desired. The woman became very despondent and said she would rather die than face h«r relatives in disgrace. The doctor advised her to mam* the man who was responsible for her condition and she replied that he was not. so situated Io do so now. Whatever it was she took to ehd her life, it was something which she must either have brought with her from Cheyenne or else got while on the Monday morning shopping tour with Mrs. Howe. The most lamentable part in rela tion to the death of this estimable woman is the fact that she died igno rant of the fact, that the cause which prompted her to hide her shame in death had been removed without her knowledge. Physicians say that had a thorough diagnosis of her case been made by the attending phvsician the woman would have been alive today. Whether this is true or not, it is evi dent that she would not have suicided without a motive to prompt the deed. Concerning John Sylvester Harper, the World Herald has but little more to add except the hope of chronicling the report of his apprehension. John Vest, the dead girl’s father, is re ported to be a man of determination, and has expressed his intention to follow Harper to the end of the earth to avenge his daughter’s death. County Attorney Stott of Crook county, Wyoming, and Hon. A. P. Hanson, state senator of Wyoming, who was in Omaha in behalf of the dead girl's relatives, investigating the affair, will prosecute the investigation to the fullest extent. Senator Hanson labored earestly and diligently while here to fathom the case, and devel oped important facts which ho will use in furthering thq prosecution of Harvey. Senator Hanson is a lawyer, who has many of the points of excellence of a first-class Pinkerton. He knows how to work when developing a case around which there is cast a share of mystery. He left for homo at Sundance yesterday afternoon with the body of Miss Vest, fully satis fied that he had accomplished his errand here. Mrs. “Waters,” wife No. 1 of “Jack” Sharpe, alias Harper, has had her re venge in part only. It is her inten tion to “dog Jack Harper’s footsteps” until she “lauds” him in “a prison cell,” she says. When she made this declaration Mrs. .Waters struck an at titude by the side of the dead body of Maude Vest and placing her right hand over the heart of the corpse de clared: “This woman’s death shall be avenged by me if it requires the sacrifice of my life to do it.” Grace Harper, the daughter of J. S. Harper, has perfected arrange ments to establish her claim as an heir to the property of John S. Har per, her father, and will visit Sun dance shortly to take legal steps in that direction. She is an exception ally bright, intelligent young woman and has achieved considerable dis tinction in literary circles as a writer of short stories under the name of Grace Douglas. Miss Harper also writes descriptive articles for railroad advertising purposes. Mrs. “Waters” prefers to conceal her real namn and identity from the public for two reasons. She is living a quiet, respectable life in this vicin ity and is engaged iu a class of work in which she would be handicapped if known. She also fears that Har per would murder her if he knew her whereabouts. The publication of the John Sharp letter to Miss May Middleton attract ed the attention of Mrs. “Waters,” who had for twenty years been trying to locate her husband for the pur pose of aiding her daughter in secur ing her rights. Suffice it to say that Colonel Harper never mentioned to his Wyoming friends anything about his first love or his doings with his former wife. The immediate friends of the dead girl in Sundance and Cheyenne were greatly shocked at the news of the girl’s downfall and death. Miss Vest will bo remembered by many people in Deadwood, S. D., as the handsome, vivacious young woman, who two years ago, it was rumored, was to marry Milton J. Beary, a wealthy miner connected with Homestake company. Beary after bequeathing Miss Vest his property went to South Africa, where he is engaged in the mining business. Last Christmas Miss Vest received several handsome presents from Mr. Beary, among which was a lion’s claw mounted with gold in stone set tings of great value. Notes of the Meet A match is being made between DeKay of Laramie and Leslie of this city, not Gjeen, as erroneously stated before, to be run off here on July 4. Thos. Heaney has donated a silver chocolate set to the meet committee. Policeman “Bob” Ingalls is becom ing a veritable scorcher. So fast is he that the local cracks begin to fear him as a possible competitor in the class A events. The crank contingent are begin ning to get down to earnest training. John Green will represent the Cheyenne bicycle club at the Ram bler races in Denver on June 30. Harris of Laramie is reported upon good authority to bo riding very fast; faster than any of the other Laramie wheelmen, who think he will be sun* to capture a big proportion of the class A events this year. A City of Trees. Never in years has the country pre sented such a vernal appearance as now. From any lofty point Chey enne appears a city ol trees sur rounded by a blue grass country. Yesterday Abe Idelmau took a Leader reporter to the top of the big Idelman block to show the beauties of nature now to lx* observed. The view is an extremely fine one and would be sur prising to almost any person who didn’t know how vegetation flourishes upon the fertile Wyoming soil when beneficent water is added. Thieves at Work. The Bresnahan & Smith slaughter house, west of the city, was broken open yesterday morning and a Win chester rifle, ammunition, and a sup ply of meat stolen. The same night a large amount of baled hay was stolen from the stock yards. Will Bury His Wife. Gen. Mgr. R. B. Campbell of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad passed through the city yesterday on the way to Sacramento with his dead wife’s remains. Mr. Campbell was a train dispatcher here during the superintendency of J. T. Clark. For Rent. Twelve room residence, all modern conveniences, corner of Nineteenth and Central avenue. Apply to Albert Chapman. SUMMEk’MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. LOOK HERE. Take advantage of these prices. Cabinet photos at $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen at Wagy’s, 513 West Nine teenth street. A short time only. I Work guaranteed. Don’t ask you to buy any ticket. HANK DECAMPED. The Ex-Treasurer of Fremont County Gone. Lander, Juno 11. —An alleged de falcation amounting to $1,400 has been discovered in the county treas urer’s office dating back to 1893, when Amer Hank was treasurer. The money was secured, it is claimed, by making false entries in the books. Hank was notified and he is said to have prom ised to fix up the amount on Friday last, but failing to put in an appear ance, the sheriff went over to Fort Washakie, where Hank was the acting postmaster and clerk in the post trader’s store. He was not at the store nor had he been for two days. His books in the postoffice were at once examined and it is alleged ho was found to have stolen over SIOO. He was followed to the sub-agency, twenty miles north, where all trace of him was lost. He had twenty-four hours’ start of the sheriff. State Examiner Henderson has reached here from Cheyenne and will make a thorough investigation of Hank’s accounts. Will be Presented Friday Evening. The mere pointing of a moral, the preaching of a powerful sermon or the evolving of a principle from the brain of the author could not alone make a successful play. To write a drama with any or all of these ideas solely iu view would bring dis mal failure more disastrous than lack of originality, plausibility of plot and intelligence of language. There must be an admixture of strong hu man interest and the portrayal of life as it really exists, to make mor als, sermons or wholesome principles palatable to the public, and when its moral teachings and sermonizings of a play are properly combined with the realisms of stage craft and every day life, with its love and hates, its pathetic and humorous sides, it con tains all the movements of popular as well ns artistic success. Such a play and presentation will be Faust Fri day evening. Sheridan Convicts. Sheridan, June 11.—S. J. Gign was tried in the district court Tuesday on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Ging represented himself as a deputy United States marshal, and on the strength of this assumed position was trusted with board and goods to the amount of forty dollars. He will be given a county jail sentence. Morris Blade was found guilty of making an assault upon Harry Camp lx*ll with intent to kill. Sentence has not yet been pronounced. Smith and Evans, two toughs who assaulted R. B. Thomas about three weeks ago and afterwards disabled seveial police officers in arresting them, were found guilty of assault with intent to kill. A Big Ditch Project. Bonanza, June 11. — The Berlin canal company has surveyed a ditch from Shell creek with which it is pro mised to irrigate and reclaim about 150,(MX) acres of land located along the Big Horn river and Shell and Now’ood creeks. This week a town ship was located on the line of the ditch to be known as Berlin. The contra t for constructing the canal has been let to a Sheridan firm of contractors and will be pushed vigor ously for the remainder of the season. The Martins Acquitted. Sheridan, June 11.—Robert and George Martin, charged with assault ing Joseph H. Graham, with intent to kill, were tried before Judge Tyler on Thursday. The evidence showed that Graham, who is a big man and weighing over 200 pounds, was the aggressor in the affray and the Mar tin brothers were acquitted. Supreme Court. In the supreme court yesterday the ease of H. Frank vs. E. Snow, E. P. Snow’ and Mrs. N. E. Stark was ar gued. .1 udge Hay ford of I he second ju dicial district, sat in the place of Justice Potter, who was disqualified. T. F. Burke, E. W. Mann and E. J. Churchill were the attorneys. Won’t Appoint Yet. Surveyor General Thompson states that he will not at present appoint a chief clerk. He has sent on Harper’s resignation to Washington. It is understood that there are a consider able number of mouths open to re ceive the plum if it gravitate in their direction. Hurt's Big Band of Sheep. Bonanza, June 11.—Senator J. J. Hurt of Casper w ill start 10,(MX) sheep for the range in the mountains along the South end of the Big Horn basin. Several other large herds of sheep will also be brought in. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho non no of smell and completely derange tho whole system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It io taken internally and in made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney &Co. Testimonials free. * H/’d by Druggists, price 76c, per bottle. SETTLING BASIN LANDS. Fourteen Thousand Acres Have Been Filed On. Bonanza. June 11. Fourteen thousand acres of land under tho Globe canal, which is now being com pleted by the Yellowstone Park land and irrigation assooiation, have bpen filed on by people from Nebraska and lowa, the settlement being knowm as the Greeley farm colony. The land is located along the Sho shone river, near Lovell postoffice. About twenty-five families have moved onto the land and many more are coming this senson. Five miles of the main canal have been com pleted, and six miles of the main lateral will soon be ready. Many of the settlers are putting in seed and will be ready for the water as scion as it reaches them. The colony prom ises to be a successful enterprise. A Fine Entertainment The entertainment given in the First Baptist church last evening was a marked success both in quality and point of attendance. Miss King proved herself an excellent elocution ist, adapting herself to tho most diffi cult w’ork with consummate grace and ability. Every number was unusu ally well rendered. A Wheel Mishap. Dick Troxell’s pet spaniel tried to add a new trick to his repertoire last evening by jumping through the spokes of Dr. Wyman’s wheel. Re sult—An unceremonious and speedy dismount and a twisted pair of handle bars.' Coming this Morning. Gen. Schofield, Gen. Coppinger and Col. Humphrev are expected to reach Fort Russell by special train at 9 o’clock this morning. It pays to trade at THE HUB. Wm. Westlake, piano tuner, will be in the city Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11. Orders left with Warren mercantile company will be delivered to him. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring lunds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1901; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; S2,(XX) Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo , and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject, any and ail bids, and sell said bonds nt private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. 11. BROWN, Secretary. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, Hanagers FRIDAY, .lune 14, 1985 Engagement Extraordinary. Mr. Ed. A. Church Preacnta the Monarch Mephisto. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, Presenting Henry Irving’s version of Goethe's Psychol iglcal Excursion into Realms of Romance, . FAUST. Produced wit h a carload of dorgeoua Scenic and Mechanical Embellishments. Ten cal cium Eights and n Complete Electric Plant. ADVANCE IN PRICES'-** Male of seats commences *Wedneadny al the Palace Pharmacy TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WKKT ROUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. I (limited passenger) ti.-.'toam 7:o>am No. 3 (fast malt) «:40 am 7S<l am No 7 (express) 5:20 pm (1:45 pm MAIN LINE. KA.IT HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. *2 (limited passenger) 2:lb am 2: am No. 4 (fast mall). I:CS am 1:15 am No. 8 (express) 2:41 |>m 3:58 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY Arrives. | Departs. No. 1 «:60 am I No. 2 fctkl am No. 7 t‘-2> pm | No. 8 3:W> pm No 1 leaves Denver at 3:<oam No 7 leaves Denver at *2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Munday. Depart. 11:58 pm 7:25 am CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Munday. No. 151, westbound, arrives fl:16 pm No. 152. east bound, departs 7:30 am Connect on at Holdrege with through train? for all point* mwt and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north Rl «... 6:30 a. m. For the east at 9:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. in. For the west at. ft:: 1 © a. tn. Express pouches for I airamle, Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Mprir.gs,Green River,Ogden. M»»>| Like- Ity and California mail at 5:20 p in. Express touches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bhitr. Kimball, Hluney and mall for the states of Ne braska, low# and M issourl only at 2:20 p. m Express |W>ucli«*a for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) nt *2:20 n. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. m. and 3:30 p.m Just Like Uanbtng pou a five dollar Bill XXrnEN we sell you one of ’ ’ our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half In tho price and give you double value In quality. J ’ £—>/ / To wear ® k t them Is to wear the best Ready. Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Bound Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The flnest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is tho time-to Recure the Very Best Bargains in Heal Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency haa bargains that Cannof be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prioMt Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 VBt HKVKNTKKSTII BTBEBT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carrie* t he Beat Brands Imported anil Domeatie Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Hnndlea Maryland Club Rye, (’roam Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Enmemlda, Queen Mary and Donnybrook Cigar*. Club Room* in OoiiDeollon. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL Street*. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickort, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, fil •]] I 111 Chilled I lows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale Ladies’... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 30c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and cuffs, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out price 95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn 'Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price,.. $1.40 each Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price $3.95 each Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, Full bleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim ming, worth 51.50 and $1.75, reduced t0...51.15 each SELLING OUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and flake Your Own Price. W m MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? ■ I yfpM 11 j '/-.ill b • Hl' THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELrtAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS a AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the— CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN —"CT BEE |====r — Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Limr AND ALL KINDH OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Kurd being a Practiua Builder, will Furnish Eat I mate* for any Building when req uh t Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders l»y Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel Pirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.O(I to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOTUST CHASE. S Our Soda Water service in past years has been une qiialed; tins year we surpass all pre vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 3-1 degrees, and we use only the Pu»e Fruit Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Kock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for s<da water whether with ice cieaiu • r not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, ail the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

sn86072173

1895-06-12

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sn86072173/1895/06/12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt

APRIL IN IRELAND. Ihn hath a woven garland oil of the sighing aodge, 4ji<l all her flowers nro snowdrops grown on the winter’s edge. the golden looms of Tir na n’Og wove all th* winter through Her gown of mist and raindrops shot with a cloudy blue. Bunlight she LrJds in one hand, and rain she scatters after, And through tho rainy twilight wo hear her fitful laughter. Bhe shakes down on her flowers tho snow less white than they, rhen quickens with her kisses the foldud knots o’ May. 8h« seeks tho summer lover that never shall be hors. Fain for gold leaves of autumn she passes by the furze, rhuugh buried gold it hideth; she scorns her m-dgy crown, fend pressing blindly sunward she treads her snowdrojM down Iler gifts are all a fardel of wayward smiles and tears. Yet hope she aisoholdeth, thia daughter of the years— ▲ hope that blossoms faintly set upon sorrow's edge. Bhu hath a woven garland all of the sighing sedge. —Nora Hopper. A NIGHT THIEF. Thcro was a largo party at tho Cha teau do Kerdall, near Vauuea. Tho Mar quis do Kerdall and his young wife had just returned from a tour of tho world on their yacht, during which they had paid flying visits to Africa, America and Oceanica, and they had celebrated their home coming by gathering together all their friends and relatives at their beautiful country house. Among the guests was old Dr. Cor nabuc, an illustrious member of the Academy of Metaphysical Sciences, so original, so absentminded, so venerable in bis blond peruke and his costume of tho fashion of 1850. Then there was Mme. do Lartigues, an old school friend of tho marquise, a brilliant and coquet tish Parisienne. And there was Miss Hawthorne, an English maiden lady with youthful propensities. And there were many others, all of whom found plenty of amusement to their hearts' content at Kerdall. Outsido of tho ordinary pleasures of life there were some unusual attrac tions. In the first place tho host and hostess had seen and experienced so much that was novel and startling that their conversation was always fas cinating. Thon tho rooms of the castle constituted a veritable museum, being stocked with rare and curious objects from two continents. And finally a managorio had been created in one cor ner of tho park and stocked with the various animals which M. do Kerdall had picked up during tho voyago and brought back to Franco for purposes of acclimatization. There wore gazelles, antelopes, Tibet goats, Nile ibises, rose flamingoes, opossums, beavers and an Asiatic apo of tho mandrill species, as mild as a lamb, but as mischiovous as all his kind. An iron lattice cago had been built for him closo to the conser vatory. As will bo seen, tho Chateau do Ker dall was a veritable Eden, but this fact did Dot provent little Mmo. de Lartigues from dreading tho isolated position of the place among tho wido expanse of woods and fields. “I should 1)0 afraid to live here all tho year round, ” sho said. "Afraid of what, my dear?" asked tho marquise. "Oh, of robbers. • They would fairly revel hero." Robbers I In this mansion filled to tho eaves with guests and servants I Everybody mocked at tho young wom an, and old Dr. Cornabuo told horrible stories about burglars and assassins un til Minn, de Lartigues, ashamed of her chimerical fears, was the first to laugh, and when tho retiring hour came she mounted to her sleeping apartment on tho second floor supplied with a goodly stock of heroism. Within a short time all the occupants of tho chauteau were in tho land of dreams. How long Mmo. do Lartigues slept she knew not She was awakened by a rattling at her window, which she had left half open on account of tho heat What was her terror when in tho feeble starlight she saw a form climbing noiselessly through the window. She tried to scream, but her throat was parched with fright and sho could not utter a sound. The man had entered tho chamber. Then tho poor woman hastily buried her head beneath tbq bodclothing. Half dead with fear, she could hear her noc turnal visiter going and coming across tho carpet with muffled steps. It seemed as though ho must have removed his shoes in order to tread softly. Bathed with cohl perspiration and her teeth chattering sho awaited tho mortal blow from the invader. But it did not come. After about a quarter of an hour sho timidly peeped out Sho could see and hear nothing. Slightly reassured, sho recovered tho use of her voice and start ed a series of shrieks, so sharp, piercing and terrible that in an instant the entire chateau was turned topsy turvy. Every body rushed into her chamber with lights in their hands, M. and Mmo de Kerdall nt the head. "What is it? What’s tho matter?" they cried. Sho recounted her horrible vision. They would not believe her. Sho had been dreaming. Who could have climb ed into this chamber, so high above tho ground, without a ladder? "Did you see him plainly?" asked tho marquis, with a touch of suspicion in his voice. "As plainly as I see you, and it even seemed”— She hesitated. "What?" "It seemed as though I could recog nize Dr. Corabuo in his blond wig and rodingote. ’* Everybody laughed. What! Dr. Cor nabuc! A man of his age and character scaling windows at midnight! It was certain now that Mmo. do Lartigues had been dreaming. They tried to dissipate her fear, and she was just alsmt to per- Sonin time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of donee of Cbainlierlaiti’s Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the ls*Ht medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have acid the reined v to others and everyone who uses it H|H»aks highly of it.—-J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. i ado burse’f that she had been the vio .im of an hid Incination when she hap /jned to cast her eyes upon the bureau, Ahore she bad left her jewels. They were gone! It had truly been a robber I The laughing suddenly ceased, and they looked at one another in consterna tion. All at once another cry was hoard, a piercing shriek coming through tho still boss of the night. It appeared to ema nate from Miss Hawthorne’s chamber. There was a rush for her apartment, fend the English lady was found stand ing in the middle of the room, with frightened eyes. "There, there!" she cried, pointing to the window. "A man! He escaped, but I recognized him. " "Who was it?" "Dr. Cornabuo!" The doctor again! This time nobody laughed. Cornabuo was looked for among the persons who had been at tracted by the excitement, but he was not there. Ho was the only occupant of the chateau who was missing. "Come, lot ns go to the doctor’s room," said the marquis, knitting his brows. "He will doubtless solve the mystery for us." All followed Kerdall, tho men half dressed, the women in their white night robes, nil carrying candles—a weird procession. Upon the entrance of tho crowd, tho doctor hurriedly wrapped himself in tho bedclothes, his wrinkled countenance alone being visible over the top, and this convulsed by anger in to a comical grimace. Tho candle light was reflected from his bald pate, which Bhono like old ivory. "Is tills some ill timed joke?" be Btormed. "What is going on? Is the chateau on fire? I heard a terrible out cry and was about to inquire into it." "You must come and join us, doc tor," said Kerdall. "And how shall 1 do it?" cried the doctor furiously. "Some rascal has run off with my clothing, and in exchange has left me this," and ho savagely hurl ed a white object into the middle of the room. "My corsets!" murmured Miss Haw thorne, modestly lowering her eyes. "And this!" continued the doctor, wildly brandishing another article. "My hat!" cried Mme. de Lartigues. "This railery passes all bounds," howled tho doctor, whoso shining head, with one final grimace, ducked beneath tho bedclothlng, like the olown going through a trapdoor in the marionette theater. They know not what to think. The mystery was growing more complicated. It certainly looked as though a robber had entered the chateau perhaps a whole baud of burglars and assassins. Mme. de Lartigues imagined a troop of brigands armed to tho teeth. "Let us hope they have no guns," said the marquis, to raise the hopes of his guests. There was no echo to tho pleasantry. Suddenly a strange sound was heard coming from the ground floor. It was certainly the piano in the reception salon, but it was surely being played by goblin fingers, and so furiously that it seemed as though the keys must be bro ken. "This is too much 1" cried the mar quis, rushing toward the staircase, with all the crowd, except Dr. Cornabuo, closo behind him. They hastily penetrated the salon. It was empty. Tho mysterious visitor was gone, but ho could not be far away. The crash of china and glass announced his presence in tho diningroom. Everybody rushed thither, and tho marquis, who was in the lead, dimly saw a form es caping through the window into the garden. "This time we’ve got him!" he cried. Tho mon seized guns and knives from a hunting rack in tho vestibule and start ed across the garden and park in pur suit of tho fugitive, while tho women barricaded themsolvos in the salon and anxiously awaited tho result of the chase. It was about an hour later, in tho uncertain light which precedes tho rising of tho sun, that a servant discov ered the mysterious stranger ensconced among the branches of a largo oak. At his call the marquis and his guests has-- toned to tho spot. "Come down!" commanded Al. do Kerdall, but the bandit only settled himself deeper among tho foliage and made no response. "Come down, or I will shoot!" And, as there was still no reply, he lifted his gun and already had his fin ger upon tho trigger when tho domestic huriodly pulled his arm and said: "Do notflro, monsieur. It is Dr. Cor uabuo!" And, sure enough, the blond wig and long redingoto could now bo seen among the loaves. But at this moment tho first ray of sunlight gleamed in from the Bast, and the oak was illuminated. The marquis suddenly broke into a fit of ex plosive laughter and, as his guests gazed up into tho tree they could not keep from following his example. "Tho ape!" Everything was explained. Tho ani mal had escaped from his cago tho pre vious evening and had managed to ef fect an entrance into the chateau. Ani mated by his instinct of imitation, he bad first attired himself in the doctor's effects and then wandered over the bouse at his own free will. Ho was put back into his prison aftor some little trouble, and at breakfast tho party en joyed a hearty laugh at the adventures of tho night. But Dr Cornabuo did not appear nt the table. He loft tho chateau at an early hour, furious and without taking leave. Since this episode ho has never set foot nt Kerdall, and he has never lost n feeling of deep antipathy to Mme do Lartigues and Miss Hawthorne. "How could they have mixed mo up with a monkey?" ho wants to know Ban Francisco Argonaut. Japanese shops nro never largo, scarce ly more than little alcoves open from tho street There is nothing correspond ing to our genornl store in Japan. Having used Cbamberlain’a Cough Remedy in my family am! found it to lie a first-doss article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pun or so great in leav ening pow :r as the Royal. SAVED BY FASHION. LIFE AND LIMB PROTECTED BY THE FADS OF STYLE. Tall Collar*, Uiffli Heels and Turned Fp Trouien aw Life Raver*—A Man Held Back From a Watery Grave by Ilin Chimney Pot Hat. Our dross has often been_rjdiculod for its want of beauty. We are told there is nothing artistic and in many casen little pertaining to comfort in nine teenth century garments. Tho habiliment of some of our conti nental neighbors is far superior, both in elegance and usefulness, to our own, ro it is said, but wo do not question this statement, as it is not our present duty to pick out tho drawbacks of a dress that has satisfied us so long. Ugly as is our customary mode, it has more than once been the means of sav ing the life of the wearer or boon instru mental in preventing accidents which might have proved serious or fatal. A gentleman wearing a collar of ex treme height and rigidity while re posing idly on a heathery moorland fell into a dose, but roused himself to find something moving about his neck, and was just prevented putting his hand on the place by a companion, who at that moment glanced up from his paper. Tho troublesome visitor was a largo adder, which, coiling its slimy body round the gentleman’s throat, would probably have bitten him severely but for tho unusual height of tho linen band that has been a favorite point of attack of tho dress reformers for an inconceiv able period. By an adroit movement the friend caught tho reptile behind tho head, thus preventing injury to his hand. Tho col lar, however, was impaired in tho mo mentary struggle, and an ugly stain was pointed out as the deadly ejection of the poisonous fangs. High heels—those pegliko elevations which we are induced to believe have caused untold misery to the feet of women of fashion—have at least one good service to their credit—in saving tho life of a fair mountaineer. This foolish person essayed the climb ing of precipitous cliffs in French kid boots, with heels of tho peculiar boll shape once so fashionable, and on the present occasion it was well that she did not wander far from her companions. Her activity, despite tho unsuitabil ity of her leathern elevations for moun taineering, was irrepressible, and ven turing too near the edge of a jutting rock sho slippud, and her frightened companions expected to seo her dashed to atoms on the ledges below. But, not The high heel which had occasioned hor fall became entangled in the thick brier branches and was suffi ciently strong • to support the venture some woman for tho few moments until her friends could obtain a firm grip of her limbs and restore her safely to the mountain path. When examined, tho shoe was found to be nearly dismembered—the heel banging by a few rivets only. An or dinary mountain boot, with a flat, square heel, would have offered no angle of support for the briers, and under oth er than the present circumstances the climber would certainly have met with a terrible death. An incident somewhat similar, but of not so dangerous a ch ar actor, has been reported of a ydung fashionable, who had occasion to ride on tho outside of an omnibus through a crowded thor oughfare. Leaning over tho rails, he overbal anced himself and would have been thrown in the midst of tho traffic but for the reason that the bottoms of his trousers were turned np in that unrea sonable style once more prevalent than at present with tho exquisites of fashion. The turned up hem was slung on the edge of tho rail, while the scared youth dangled, with frantic arms sprawling, over the windows, with a face as red as a beet root A fellow passenger released him from above, and ho was permitted to drop into the arms of the conductor. A fall from such an glovation would have meant a dislocated shoulder or a broken leg at least. What romance or history can bo con nected with tho ugly chimney pot hat? Yet quite lately one of these inartistic creations saved tho life of a venture some gentleman. Strolling beyond high water mark, ho suddenly discovered himself caught by tho tide, and being hemmed in by beetling, inaccessible rocks all means of escape seemed cut off. The water rushed in, and tho terri fied gentleman was taken off his feet, with not a boat in sight to render him deliverance nor a person to hoar Ims dis tressed cries. Unablo to swim, he would soon have boon drowned but for a little occurrence which proved his salvation. During his struggle the silk bat he wore was washed off his head, and the man clutching at it as the only attain able object was surprised to find that it buoyed him up. His arms were clasped, encircling the brim, while the top of the hat, partly submerged, resisted the water. By main taining this position ho was enabled to keep himself afloat for nearly 15 min utes, at tho end of which time a boat rounded tho cliffs. Tho boatman, ob serving him, quickly rescued him from an inevitable fate.—London Tit Bits. Illa I/iMonn, "I am trying to learn to ride a bicy cle," remarked an elderly bachelor who walked somewhat stiffly, to a friend whom he encountered on the street. "I'm just going home from my lesson now. I’vo had more tumbles than usual this afternoon, and that’s saying a good deal.” "How long are your lessons?" inqnir od tho friend. "Half an hour," responded tho bicy ollst with a rueful countenance—"2s minutes on the floor and five in the aii is my usual proportion!"—Philadelphia Times. Buckles’s Arnica Salve. Tho liest naive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chsppxl hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder »V —M's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma a A Gentle Corrective I \ is what you need when your / \ liver becomes inactive. It’s I \ what you get when you take / \ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets; they're free from the violence J/y. and the griping that come with the ordinary / h/’Bil i The best medical \ /K,) authorities agree tlyit >1 'MU' //*/> n regulating the bowels mild methods are pref | iff erable. For every de- Y rangement of the Iferer, I stomach and;', bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills nrc most effective. They* £o about their Off work in an easy and natural way, and their tgft good lasts. Once used, IK they pt re always In fa- wf vor. Being composed Jr B of the choicest, concen- JL trated vegetable ex tracts, they cost much urr— -jp more than other pills found in the market, > || 1 yet from forty to forty- ■ ■IB four are put up in each • P • scaled glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. “ Pleasant Pellets ’’ cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dys pepsia, windy bclchings, "heart-burn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, there fore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets ’’are unequaled. As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth ing equals one of these littl? "Pellets." They are tiny, sugar-coat •_■<!, nnti-bilious granules. Any child readily takes them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good.” It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on' trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address World’s Dispensary Mkdxcai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAUR A Tv T LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street A Fine Hindi «»f kqd PROFESSION A I. CA ROS. J. A. Van Orsdel Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, t - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne. - - Wyoming B. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - WYOMING. H DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, . Heventeentb Street., Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Ofllce Hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 38. OFFICE—Rcoms 1 and 2, Delaware Block, E.Dimscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1801, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ol Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, *tl}eir certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, Rtate of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north naif (}) of the north half (i) and southeast quarter (,|) of the northeast quarter (A) of section twenty-four (21) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (|) and the west half (A) of the southeast quarter (|) and the southeast quarter (A) of the southeast quarter (|) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on tho 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given hy Thomas P. Keefe with oven date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rightsand causes,of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.(X)) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th« total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $6*12.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has lieen instituted for the re covery of the debt securer! by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall l>e made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same lieing now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms lias become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assipnoeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. " ■' -9- '—»— FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomae P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the coun‘y clerk and <»x-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and wa« duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thf»t is now due on said note and mori gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H. Malo by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and t wenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lieu in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num rnd said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal Finn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day ol December. 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same l>eing now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and mibject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, nt the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p in. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest, bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redqpiption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of Deceml>er, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces ami parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the fiouth half (A) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and tho north half (J) of the n irth half (J) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage wan filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cant per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of June and December of eaqlj and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that tho said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six.hundred dollars ($600), being th® amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney tees in rase of foreclosure, and the further sum oi two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount, of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lion on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s foes, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage «Lul in case default shall be made in the payment of any of ihe several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should lie subjeut to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or hia as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which liecame due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has liecome absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highent bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’a fees and texes and coste and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS MR GAR LINE Having Train jl kJ I K: Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST THE IVA BASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. Tho Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of nil tho fnrm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,451. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,(>06,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of tho people. Any ticket agent will recoinmend the Wabash ns a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, C'ol. i'i North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COAL AND OIL REGIONS OF CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-13

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I'WNNTY-EIGHTII YEAR. RIH HONEST MONEY. Immense Attendance at the Memphis Convention. TURPIE TALKS FOR SILVER. Goldite Arguments Met and Refuted by the Brilliant Indiana Senator. • Memphis, Tenn., June 12.—The largest meeting ever held in this country for the discussion of a single economic question convened at the Auditorium in this city today. Cer tainly no such outpouring of men of all classes, from the tiller of the soil to the representatives of the liench and bar, the artisan and the mer chant, representing all political par ties, but unanimous upon at least one principle of government policy, has ever been seen in the south. While an overwhelming majority of the delegates to today’s “honest money” convention, called in the in terest of the free and unlimited coin age of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, come from this section of the country, the representation includes almost every state south of the Ohio river and west of the Mississippi, from Puget sound to the keys of Florida and from the Mexican boundary to the Potomac. It may lie more properly called a monster mass meeting than a convention, for there is no fixed basis of representation and it is not held under the authority of any po litical organization. The promoters of the conference claim no credit for bringing about this imposing demonstration. This they are generous enough to accord to their opponents, the “sound money” advocates. They sav this spontane ous manife tat ion of a strong ami growing public sentiment may be traced directly to the convention of May 2.3, at. which Secretary Carlisle was the guest of honor. Taking their cue from that gathering, an in vitation was extended to the friends of silver to participate in a counter demonstration ”’ith a result that far exceeds the expectations of any lead ers of the movement. While the gathering comprises democrats,republicans and populists, and is supposedly pon partisan, theie is much of interest to the political ob server. The convention, despite the presence of delegates representing the two old parties and the third party, is not likely to result in any thing more than an enormous amount of s|>eech making and the adoption of strong free silver resolutions. Senator Turpie of Indiana was made permanent chairman, and there w’as no t.emporaiy organization. The convention was called to order promptly at 2 p. in. by W. N. Brown, president of the Bimetallic league of Memphis, and Colonel Casey Young of Memphis delivered an address of welcome Upon being called to the chair Senator Turpie said : “Mr. President and gentlemen of the convention —- The coined money of the government in full meaning, stands four-square to all commercial transactions of of the people. It has four functions, or uses; it is a medium of exchange; it is a measure of values; it is a means of reduction of its paper proxies; it is a legal tender for the payment of all debt. There are many things besides coined money that have someof those uses. It has all. Two are created by law--thos« of legal tender ami re demption; those are artificial. The other two, of exchange and value measurement, are natural. There is no doubt that coined money existed, and was used to effect the exchange of commodities and to denote values, long before legislation concerning re demption or debt. But although the natural func tions of coined money are older— much older than its artificial func tions —yet both these classes or functions are very ancient, almost coeval with the commerce of civilize tion. The natural functions of such money, used in designating the price and effecting the transfer of com modities, do not depend wholly upon law, have never so depended, but de pend also upon usage and agree ment. They no natural or necessary existence, the artificial functions depend wholly upon law. When an article is sold and delivered and the price paid and received, this is a finality, but it creates the need that some measure shall be enacted by publicly providing forth« pay ment of the private notes, or the re demption of the public notes in coined money of the country. The need is not a natural one. It is altogether artificial, and it is caused by the thing which is called credit. Credit—that creature of legislation— that product of the statutes. Credit, the promise of today, the cash of to morrow, looking to the power of the government for the collection and en forcement. of its obligations, cannot gainsay the right of the same power to enact what sort and what quantity of coined money shall be received in discharging the liquidation of the same. Such is the legal fender qual ity, and though it is highly artificial, vet it is doubtless one of the most valuable functions of coined money. He who would deprive one sort of coin of this quality, and leave it only with the other, where two kinds had been used liefore from time immem orial—from the origin of the credit system —is guilty of gross injustice. Bbe gßaili And that equivalent policy—another wav of doing the same thing which would permit only the making and use of one sort of coined money, and which would prevent the free and fur ther making and use of the other, where both had formely been coined and used as money nf final liquida tion, perpetuates and maintains a sys tern of bondage. Those great artificial functions of coined money w ere not the cause of its primary worth and use, although they hayp aided very largely to it in both these respects. Coined money has always been and yet is in itself a thing of value and this value is of two kinds—a general value derived from the material out of which it is minted—a specific or particular value determined by law. The first is called the metallic or bullion value; the second is known as the money worth, or legal value. The latter is always a matter of law; the bullion value is one of estimation and opin ion. Neither of the two coined metals of the world has the best or highest ele ments of intrinsic or inherent value. Both are used in the arts, but if the use to which a thing is put is to be the sole measure of its value, iron, with its necessary product, steel, is the most valuable, as it is the most useful of all metals. But the vast abundance of this useful metal, de noting a supply unlimited, has de prived it of monetary functions. Silver and gold have been from the earliest times, and yet remain the principal coin metals among man kind. Silver and gold have been deemed and called the precious met als. The word “precious” indicates their money use and origin. It leads directly to price; it is not only close ly related to,but connected with price. “Price” is the name of that sum of money in coin which we pay in ex change for what we wish to purchase, and it must have always been in it self, a thing of value—a material cap able of easy carriage, or other quali ties suitable for coinage and it must have always had, relative to other commodities, the quality of scarcity or scan’iness in supply. For 4,000 years gold and silver have been min ed, coined ami used as money. Dur ing all thia time those two precious metals have been furnished, both as to quality aud as to the cost of pro duction, in such a manner and amount as not to be compared with any other commodities, as to admit of no comparison save with each other. It has already been said that the bullion value of the coin metals was largely a matter of opinion and esti mation. The bullion value of silver and gold here and elsewhere has al ways rested and rests today upon one conception, upon one opinion, upon one single ami simple item of belief. It is an old lielief, universally credit ed, based upon the actual experience of 100 generat ions of the human race. It is this: That as there has been in the ages past so there shall l>e in the ages to come no discovery of either of such metals, which, as to quantity, or as to the expense of producing shall make them comparable in value with any other materials suitable for the use of mankind as money. The faith and credit of mankind in the natural and unconquerable limitation of supply as to those materials rests unshaken and undisturbed as it did at the first day of commerce, bs it did in the days of the old patriarch, whose “silver was current money with the merchant.” There han always been a difference between tho commercial or bullion vnltie of the two metals and the legal coinage value. This characteristic of difference attaches to both. No de nomination of the gold coinage of the United States has a bullion value equal to the legal tender value there of. The gold dollar is not what it purports to be. The whole series of these gold coins is made from bul lion only nine tenths fine. I do not go into the reasons for this-I state the fact. The whole of the gold coinage is tithed—it is placed under par of the bullion value by the sub traction of one tenth. This is why these coins, outside of our own country, pass only by weight, not by count. The missing tenth is what is called alloy. Os course this alloy reduces the commercial value as metal of the whole series of gold coins. This is nowhere spoken of lie cause of a very curious claim made by the advocates of the gold mono metallists, that a piece of money whose b illion may be less than its legal value, is unsound and is dis honest. It is the same with the silver coin age, the dollar and that part called subsidiary money. This is coined under par oommercially. Like the gold coms, the alloy is one tenth, wholly of copper; and Insides that the proportion of grainsof metal used diminishes with the denomination of the coins. The half dollar has but 192 grains; the quarter has only 96 grains; the dime has only .38 grains. The holder of ten dimes had only .380 grains, yet he can get halves or quar ters, or the whole, for those dimes, notwithstanding the cost price of the metal in them is far below its lawful value. The nickel passes for 5 cents —the bullion value of the metal which composes it is not half the le gal. The cent coined by the United States, made of 95 parts of copper and 5 parts of tin and zinc, is worth ns metal alone not more than one third its lawful or legal value, which is tho one hundredth part of a dollar. Still we have no other coiu than this. Ail our balances, when settled in coin, are paid in it. The largest payments are paid in the alloyed gold, and the silver dollar, with its group of fractional parts and sub sidiary coinage, performs the func tions of money—passed, paid and re- CHEYENNE. WYOMING, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1895. ceived as coiu of ultimate liquidation. Is this an honest condition of finance and business? According to the test of the one mies of bimetallism, that the legal value of coined money must be the same as the same as the commercial or bullion of the metal in it, nothing could be more dishonest. According to that test there is not and cannot be, an honest dollar of cither silver or gold, or any part or fraction of the same; as for the nickel, it is viler than the dime, and the honest penny is banished forever. According to this same test and rule of coinage, there is not an honest coin in the treasury, there is not a piece of sound, safe money in the country. Arrested for Bigamy. Colorado Springs, June 12. —Thos. Edwards was arrested this morning on a charge of bigamy by Police Offi cer Henry and Constable John W. Chapman. Complaint was served by his first wife. When the constable served the warrant Edwards made quite a fight. He had his grip packed ready to leave town. $75,000 Alimony. Colorado Springs, June 12. —The district court, last evening, granted a a divorce to the defendant in the case of R. J. Bolles vs. Lucy S. Bolles on on the grounds of desertion. The jury awarded Mrs. Bolles $75,000 alimony. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 12. Cattle Re ceipts, 11,000, including 2,500 Tex ans. Market slow at yesterday’s prices. Sheep— Receipts, 10,000. Market slow and steady. Metal Market. Denver,June 12. —Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 66J. Lead, $.3,121. A Woman Commissioner. Miss Emerson of San Francisco was appointed commissioner of the United States court of land claims a few days ago. Tbo position is to some extent ju dicial. Commissioner Emerson will take testimony as an examining officer and will decide whether the statements made before her are relevant, competent and material or the opposite. Miss Em erson’s appointment came about in this way: When Attorney Thomas Ball of Virginia was in California last sum mer, Miss Emerson proved herself a very valuable assistant to him in his in vestigations under the Indian depreda tion act. Together they made a tour of inquiry from Eureka to Los Angeles, and when Mr. Ball returned to Wash ington he carried with him a high opin ion of Miss Emerson’s abilities. Exceptions* Prove the Rale. It does not exactly accord with our preconceived ideas of English carls to learn that a gentleman who has for some years earned an honest living as a book keeper in Toronto has been identified as the heir of the Scottish earldoms of Strath cm, Monteith and Airth. It is of course possible that he may be a genu ine nobleman, but he has not consorted with prizefighters, he has not married a skirt dancer or a money chest, and he seems to Ixa wholly unconscious of what is expected of a hereditary legislator of Great Britain.—Now York World. Securely Entrenched Against disease are those who are prudential euough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand forti fying agent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which promotes a vigorous dis chargeof the duties imposed upon the various organs by nature, ami which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, as similation, a due secretion and direc tion of the bile and a regular habit of bodv are insured by the systematic use of this safe,prompt and thorough medicine Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague ami ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic mal adies are removed by it. ,Jt promotes a relish for the food as well as the ability to digest and assimilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitigated by it. A wineglassful be fore retiring promotes health yielding repose. THE WESTERN HOTEL.. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Why don’t you wear HUB Cloth ing? It is the cheapest and best. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements fordoing any kind of electro plating, either gobi, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 We«t I street. Cheyenne, Wyo SEALED WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will bo received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of Juno, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can l»o seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Qcealv, Presiilent. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powdw Absolutely pure ARMENIAN OUTRAGES. Horrible Atrocities Committed by a Vicious Soldiery. CHRISTIANS ARE TORTURED. Narrow Prison Cells that Are Repro ductions of the Black Hole of Calcutta. Boston, June 12. A reliable American resident in a letter about the situation in Eastern Turkey says: “Day after day the pitiful story is told over aud over again of pillage, burning, murder, torture, violence, rape, abduction, confiscation, dese cration of churches, etc. Mere human aid is entirely insufficient; the intri cacies of the political question in volved put the solution of the prob lem far beyond our reach.” The letter gives a new story con cerning the state of the Turkish pris ons. In the Bitlis prison there are seven cells, each one large enough for ten or twelve persons. There are between twenty and thirty crowded in each one. There are no saLitary arrange ments. Armenians often have to drink the “khulitch” water. This is the water of the tank where Turks perform ablutions for prayers. Cas per Khapoian of Avzood village, Moosh, had his head and arm broken by the prison keeper with an iron shovel. Senor Mauoegian of Vertennes vil lage, Moosh, was strangled by Zab tions. Goopo, the rais of Aharouk village of Kheeip,died in prison from the effects of ill-usage. Aghajanian aud Serop Malkhassian of Avzood village of Moosh, were beaten iuto a fainting condition. Malk hassian was burned in eight places and Seropin burned in twelve places with hot irons. Hagos Seropin of Av rood village, Moosh, was beaten till he fainted and then a girdle was thrown around his neck and he was violently forced to the Zaptieeh office, where he was branded in sixteen places with red hot ramrods. He was kept on his feet for five days and nights without food or drink. He was also subjected to violent beatings and pluckings out of hair. Sunday morning, April 18, in the entry of one of the Protestant chap els, was found a dog’s head with a cross attached. Upon the upright part of this cross was written: “Eng lish. French, Russian, American, Ger man, Armenian.” Upon the cross piece was written: “Ye infidels. You have become re bellious. In a short time you shall see what will become of you; oh, you traitors against the government.” In the Gregorian church was found the rest of the dog with a cross tied to its tail, upon which were written the names: “Bulgarian, Italian,Greek.” In addition to those upon the Protestant cross the threats were greater. “The Armenians have grown re bellious, and others, too; but it is the turn of the Armenians to be punished with the sword. Your fate has come. He who accepts the true faith is safe.” Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to toll you more of them. Sold at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now tho opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Semi your name and address to H. E. Bueklcn & Co., Chi cago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. A.E.Rondel’s drugstore. When Baby wan «lek, wo gave her Caatorla. When alio was a Child, «he cried for C'astoria. When ahe became Mina, slio clung to Caxtoria. When aho luul Children, alio gave them Castoria. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in ieav* cning paw :r as the Royal. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Seats are selling rapidly for Faust tomorrow evening. The troops at Fort Russell will be paid at I o’clock today. W. Taylor of Rock Creek has been commissioned a notary public. G. W. Messick has secured a judg ment in the Greeley district court against a Banner county, Neb.,ranch man far SI,OOO. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. A special theatre train will be mn from Fort Russell tomorrow evening, to accomodate those desiring to at tend the performance of Faust, at the opera house. PERSONALS. Geo. Mooney of Lander is in town. United States District Attorney Clark is in Sheridan. Kepler Hoyt of Denver is revisiting former Cheyenne friends. J. E. Rugg of Boise, Idaho, is vis iting old Cheyenne friends. H. D. Merritt of Rawlins passed through the city on the way home from Casper yesterday. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that 1 bad rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had s?me of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, 1 sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afllicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application haddonethe business. It is the best liniment on tho market, and 1 sell it under a guar antee. — R. T. Harris. For s le by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. A New Idea to Stimulate Trade. To the Editor of The Kun: Km—How would Gas do for nn idea to Bttw ulute trade? Let Tho Kun awk for men who will come forward and put down their names as agreeing to xpend 1100 in cash on any set day, say the Ist of May, for goods for their own consumption, such as clothes, hats, shoos, dry goods, etc., or see that some member of their family has the amount to spend in wish. Ono hundred thousand such men could put 110,000,000 in circulation at once. It might be called Booming day. Same Old Constant Reader. Capital. We call upon tho 100,000 to promise to spend each his SIOO, and we hereby appoint April 10. tho Wednesday before Easter, as Booming day, on which tho said $10,000,000 must Imj spent.—New York Sun. A Largo Rot tie. At the Bordeaux exhibition the spe cial feature will bo tho largest bottle ever made. It will l»o 115 feet high and divided into stories, in the lowest of which there will be a restaurant. A winding staircase will lead up tho neck to a kiosk, taking tho place of the cork, whore there will bo room for 35 per sons at a time to sit and look over tho exhibition grounds and the city.—Phil adelphia Ledger. An It Should Be. The anarchist who sent a threatening letter to Premier Crispi has been ar rested. Anarchists are learning that it is almost as dangerous to talk dynamite bombs as to use them.—New York Tele gram. Must I>r»w tho Line Somewhere. Women are peculiar creatures, but ns yet none of them has exhibited enough peculiarity to accept Carl Browne’s of for of xuarriago. Washington Post A Sign of the Timex. If strong drink at festival seasons may intoxicate men, why shouldn’t tho ex hilarating Easter bonnet go to women’s heads?—Philadelphia Times. Ailvertiso in Tho Lender Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR. F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of tho district court ol the First judicial district, Hitting within and tor the county of Laramie in the Mate of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 1.3 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block .355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. s'NEfrl Mild Hjctra-Fimc /< .' 71 XT/ TMt AJtfRIUI TttKtt OMHIY SUCCHWK. BF ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED NEW Or. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatmen' M I under potritlvo written guarantee, by Huthor- Izc.l nei*nt>« only, to cure Weak Memory; of Bruin itutl Nerve Power; I>»t*t Manhood; Qulcknera; Nigbt Lew*; Evil Dreiiinrf; lack of Confidence Nervousness; nil Drain*; Loes of Power if tho Generative OrKnns in either f»«x, enured by over exertion; Youthful Error*, or Excewdve Une of Tobacco. Opium or l iquor, which noon lend to Misery, Consumption, liinanity and Death. By mall, fl a box; 6 for <3; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample imrknge, containing five daye* treatment, with full inntructlone 25 rente. One nampte only sold Io each pet non by mnD. A Hfoolu's Brorno-Celery. Spten'lld curat irn ncent for Nervous or Sick BHeadiicho, Brain Exhaustion, SieepleMnerai, jtptM-iiil or Kriierul Neuralgia; hlho for Kheu malixiu. Gout. Kidney Disorder*, Acid Dts l*ep«iii. An.Ttnla. Antidote for Alcoholic and other excesses. Price, 10. 25audGUceuu. CEffervtmcunt. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Aventis. CHICAGO. BOOTS 3E SHOES I nm selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 50 Per Cent Less Than any house in the wpst. I am selling the best COWBOY RIDING BOOT In the country at $.3 a pair and up. Boots and shoes made to order at eastern prices. From this day for ward I will repair all kinds of boots and shoes at 25 per cent less than the regular price. The liest of white oak leather will be used in all repairing. Our motto is: The liest work, the low est prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. I THE SHORT LINE Cliicagro, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Andall points Rast C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Col. PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote Dell Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. fl. Marks Spvpntcenth nnd Eddy IjtreetN. WANTED. WHY no PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD time**, when any woman or man can make from S 5 toflO a day easllj? All l ave heard or the wonderful snc<-e»gof the Climax Diab Watt her; yet many are apt tiiink they can’t make money seliirg it; but anyone can make money, b< cau&e every family wants one. One agent has made 1-178.3(1 In the last three months, after paying all expenses and attend ing to regular business besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it for sale they semi for a Dish Washer. A ddresH the Ciiniax Mfg Co., 4x Starr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. FOR RENT. FOR KENT—four and five room new brick houses, and |IU nn nth, in good location. Apply at llnrd's number yard For rent-two pebirafli eh<k rooms suitable for office* •» « W • shlnglor* mark*’ Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. L.R. BRKBNAHEN. J. H.HMITH, HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith & Brwaheo, The fabiiiflon Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ail kinds of ‘Poultry, . cENwrrn Chicago ■ »■ ■ ■ .ii f!O CHANGE OF CABO rafcA- > sIINE DENVER Thf Only Moguls ‘-'U Lihc crow oK "" f _ 6-X Cni BiAfto tq TX Ts XA-! AND THE 'X 1 1,1 " C through vettiLul- .1 §2' 111 Without oX Change of Cars DENVER CHICAGO SHOWTEST LINE X Wosovr QUICKEST TIME BEST SERVICE To Texas, Old Hexlco, I \ \ 5 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ o South-eastern and Southern J \ \- Tourist Points. 1 1 ® O '' that your ticket reads Kun •Viathe u. P. DENVER & GULF RAILWAY ” for ’ .nfnrmation regarding rites, routes, t»< ks , your nearest ag.*nt, or F B SEMPLE, Gen Pa* ’r * <O r‘. DENVER. COLORADO,

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ciU'ijfuiK gaily outer Paper of Wj—iig —faUbiirhd September 13, IX7 J NO. E. OAHBOLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. KT CAKBIKR-AU HA RTS OF THS GOT. DAILY—Her week l5 [»AILY—Eer month (JO DA SLY—Her year _ .. T'JD BY MAIL, PtWTAflt FRkVAID. I) 11LY—One year ......... 00 DAILY—Mix in on Iti a 3 00 DAlLY—Three months -1 60 DAILY—One month .... 6O WKEKLY—One year 52 00 W tCEK LY—Six montUA,,..— ~~ 100 Entered at the postofflceat Cheyenne. Wyo., are gccond-ciawi matter ' OHKYKNNE, W YO.. JUN El 3 «»•'». AN ENLARGED NEW YORK. New territory covering about 20,- 000 acres of land, with a citizen pop ulation of 17,000, has been added to the citv of New York by Gov. Mor ton’s approval of Senator Robertson’s annexation bill. All that part of Westchester county which lies south erly of a straight line drawn from the point where the northerly line of the Citv of New York meets the center line of the Bronx river to the middle pf the channel between Hunter’s and Glen islands, in Loud Island sound, is a part of New York city. The ter ritory thus annexed includes Throgg’s Neck, Unionport, West Chester, Will iamsbridge, Bronxdale.Olinville, Bay chester, East Chester, Wakefield and B irtow. The city lines of Yonkers, Mount Vernon, Pelham and New Rochelle now form the northern line of the city of New York. Pelham Bay park and the Morris park racecourse come un der the city’s jurisdiction. This ex tension was included in the Greater New York bill which the legislature failed to enact. It will now become a part of the Twenty-fourth ward, and will be added to what has been called since 1872 the Annexed District, but . which Mayor Strong prefers shall be known as the North Side. This fresh annexation more than doubles the city’s territory north of the Hudson and adds more than a third to New York’s domain. Dr. Tanner, the Irish member of parliament, has on several occasions shown that he is capable of making a clever retort. Recently Maj. Jones of Penzance is reported to have sent him the following sanguinary telegram: ‘‘ln reply to your despicable question about the duke of Cambridge, I des ignate you a coward. Delighted to give you satisfaction across the water. Pistols.” In reply to this Dr. Tanner wrote: “Will meet vou tomorrow in Constantinople, under the tower of Galata, midnight. Being challenged, prefer topedoes. Bring another ass.” Some time ago Mr. Arthur James Balfour, whose manner suggests an effeminacy that his character belies, made some remarks in the house that enraged the Irish members. Dr. Tanner was especially vociferous in his denunciation of Mr. Balfour, and was forced to apologize therefor by the speaker. After making the apology, he brought down the house by adding: “At least the right hon orable gentleman will have to admit that on this occasion he was some what less ladylike than usual.” It is said to 1)0 the only time when an Irish member got the better of Mr. Balfour in repartee. Cheyenne was honored by the pres ence in the city yesterday of several distinguished army officers including the commanding general of the army and the new department commander. They were warmly received and en tertained with elegant hospitality which was all the more remarkable owing to the very brief time allowed for preparation. George W. Smalley for so many years the London correspondent of the New York Tribune will remove to New York to represent the London Times in a similar capacity. This is an indication of the increasing im portance m British eyes of American news. The Now York World is a single gold standard paper; the St. Louis Pod-Dispatch advocates the double standard. Both papers are owned bv Joseph Pultizer and the illustrate •what may be called bimetallism from a pure’y commercial standpoint. The city park is now a bower of beauty. It is a source of wonder and delight to every visitor but we doubt if it is appreciated at its true merit by a majority of the people of Chey enne. Rev. Dr. John Hall set an ex ample worthy ol imitation. Under the income tax law he would have had to pay SI,(XX). The law being declared un<*onßtitntional he donated the SI,OOO to charity. A Million frlerrlv A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than 1,000,(XX) people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption,colds and coughs. I f you have never used this great cough medicine, one f rial will convince you that it lias wonder fill curative (lowers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will lie refunded. Trial liottle free at A. E. Roeclel’s drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl. AIDED WILKES BOOTH THOMAS JONES, THE MAN WHO SHIELDED LINCOLN’S MURDERER. Kept Him In Hiding Six Days and Helped Him to Reach Virginia—The Reward of •300.000 Offered by the Government Had Not the Power to Move Him. There died in Charles county, Md., not long ago Thomas A. Jonos, at the age of 74. Jones held a position in the Washington navy yard, but was dis missed through the influence of Con gressman Mudd of Maryland, who had informed the secretary of the navy that Jones had played a prominent part in the escape of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln. “It’s quite true,” admitted Jones at the time of his dismissal. “John Wildes Booth, with a broken ankle, siok and suffering the tortures of the damned, was placed in my hands to bo spirited across the river, and the $300,000 re ward, or even $3,600,000, would not have caused mo to turn traitor to the southern Confederacy, the people I loved, and surrender a man whose life was in my keeping, even if I did know ho had assassinated President Lincoln. ” Jones afterward told how Booth came into his hands. “It was on the morning of the 10th of April,” he said, “when friends of Samuel Cox camo to my house on Huckleberry farm, Maryland, and tcld me that Cox wanted to see mo at once. I had heard the evening before that Lincoln had been killed. I had a horse saddled and rode over to Cox's, who told me that Booth and David Herold Inul been there and wanted as sistance to get across the river. I was told where the men wore—in a pine thicket about a mile and a half from the house. "I was given instructions how to roach them without being shot—certain signs by whistling, etc. Upon reaching the dense pines I met Herpld, to whom 1 explained that I was sent by Cox. I was then piloted to where Booth was. He lay on the ground wrapped in a pile of blankets, and his face bore traces of pain. Booth asked many questions as to what people thought of the assassina tion. Ho appeared to bo proud of what he had done. lat the time thought he had done a good act, but, great God, I soon saw that it was the worst blow over struck for the south I “1 did the best I could for the poor fellow. I carried him papers to read and something to eat and tried to keep him in good spirits until I got a chance to send him across the river. The country was full of soldiers and detectives, and I did not know how soon I could get him away. “I think it was the following Tuesday 1 went up to Port Tobacco to see how the land lay, and it was there, in the barroom of Brawner’s hotel, that Cap tain William Williams, chief of the United States secret service, said he would give $300,000 to any man who would tell where Booth was.” “That’s true,” admitted Captain Williams at the time of the above inter view, “and he would have been General Jones instead of a discharged employee from the navy yard if he had given the information. ” “I did the best I could for Booth and Herold,” continued Jones. “I did not know them, but when Cox put them in my keeping nothing would have tempt ed mo to betray them. I could have placed my hands on Booth, but honor and truth were worth more to mo than the entire wealth of the government “At the expiration of the sixth day 1 heard the officers give orders for the cavalry to go down in St Mary’s coun ty; that the assassins were there. That was my chance, and I made good time to where Booth and Herold were con cealed. Booth was glad to know that his time to get into Virginia had come. “The night was dark, and Herold and I lifted Booth on to my horse. Our prog ress was slow. Wo Anally reached my house, and I went in to got them some thing toeat Wo then proceeded to the river. Booth was lifted into the boat and was placed in the stern, while Her old took the oars. 1 then lighted a can dle and showed Booth by his compass bow to stoor to got into Machodoc creek and gave him directions to Mrs. Quesen berry's, who, I thought, would take care of him. That was the last I saw of Booth. “When notices were posted np that to furnish bread or water to Booth meant death, *' went on Jones, ‘‘l felt pretty shaky. 1 knew that Booth had hit the Virginia shore. 1 was arrested and taken to Washington, where 1 was held for seven weeks. Then I was dis charged because nobody believed I knew anything.”—Now York World. Seat of the Thunder God. “Trembling mountain,” a massive pile of peculiarly arranged rocks lying on Rogue river, almost directly north of Montreal, was known to the Indians by a combination of words signifying “seat of the thunder god. “According to their traditions, the thunder god for merly used a broad and deep indentation on its summit as a seat, and that there in he would sit for three days in spring, seven in summer, five in autumn and two in winter. They also believed that, during the time he was present great chasms would open in the side of the mountain, from which Are would ptroam for hours without ceasing. Nothing is known concerning the early history of the mountain, but it is thought that the legend refers to old time volcanic action, an opinion strengthened by its geographical name of “Trembling mountain.”—St. Louis Republic. An Opening. “Why don’t you quit the stage and start a secondhand book store?" “I don't see why there is any especial call for me to start a secondhand book stoie any more than any other busi ness, “ replied the actor haughtily “Oh. I thought it would suit you pretty well It is the very place for back 'Himbers '—Cincinnati Tribune A good appetite and refreshing sleep nt this season indicate a condi tion of bodily health. These are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes pure blood and good health follows. Hood s Pills are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gri|>e. School Books! Cb *, J ' e ? n N.w.D.p.t, Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Beyond Description Intense Suffering With Muscular Rheumatism. “I hereby certify that for seven years I was troubled with my knee. I used pre scriptions and liniments but all / 40 no P ur P°”®- J//7 Ths trouble kept IT# J -n- -W worse Fr/ the J olnt ® 3m began to enlarge, yjX My knee became ■y A - rm almost stiff and y ■ L pained me so I F//' 7 • *• could not rest use Crutches jJrrHrnßJSllol times and of- Stromiburgh, Nab. ten ft would seem as If I would have to have my leg ampu tated as the pain became almost unendur able. I suffered beyond deecription. Fi nally, hearing of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I concluded to try It. After I had taken one bottle I felt much better and after taking several bottles can truthfully say X am well, My Knee Has Been Cured and that I can walk and go around as well as apy one of my age. lam 63 years old and work my farm, and my ability to do so I attribute to the beneficial effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I advise all who are afflicted with rheumatism In any form to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Ezra Ben edict, Btromsburgh, Nebraaka. Mood’s So™a -1 parilia Be sure to get HOOD’S. Hood’s Pilis Great Bargains AT asHub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept. Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make vou a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. ■SCOAL W. GMIli WOOD. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, W yo. The Best Accommodations AT REASON ABLE I’RICFH STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Munday*, for Harnlogii. For any information addrMrn ED WORTHY. Prop. 11 STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. z Paid in Capital, .... 1100,000.00 Surplus. ...... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought itrid Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, W YOM INC. dkpith.l otodk, SIOO,OOO | jSufplug, - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. »’ fl)j SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE . ■ booked to and from M XILi GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, J LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL and SCANDINAVIAN ports. Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates. *aPßCra|CTiy B aSllll k ß from Now York every Saturday as follows: in«rr Cl ii» Saturday, June 22, Cirrawia I Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia AHDAP’ONB Sat’day. June29.Cityof Rome | Saturday. July 1.3. Furnewia Tbe Lorre.,, rue., r. th. W.H4. Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled, ITO Jncklon Mtreet, 1 K ° N "fllfcASO. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Dicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyon)iny. The Most Economical, Effective and Simploat Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address n X. FRANK H. JONES, che^ y n o ne ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATXXTVD. 0 In no branch of art indus -1 try have there been greater advances than In the gpc claity of iiiivsiir S;oou. An experience of manv years,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled uh to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly nought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant lino of Elk Tooth Sjqoiis Also a complete line of Diaraondx. Wxtch®<, Jaw.lry Clock* and Silverware i Write for Prlcee |L. KABIS, ■ Huccessor to B Z.ehner, Buechner & Co. ManufkcturiQg Jeweler an d Ml I vers mlt h. Cheyenne. • Wyoming L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance ui How Mitg, STORAGE. BTEAIBHIP TICKETS TO ASD FRO I FOKKIGN h»KTS. 310 West Sixteenth BL. Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; al2 foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a'l4- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; al6 foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-in ch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. -•••• Farming Success The Foothillsßockies UltMWOiraCT, 11l Alberta, Canada. ———————— Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing aa furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE UFE AHDRCCIDEN) INSUHANOE. . . —« ICDIIB RRKTID. CMLKTIMB MIDI JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Bakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. 1. Case ant Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. ( J AHI 1 .. Wool Mattresses $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots . . . 1.50 Wood Chairs . .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren MeiwOiiipaiiy. H QMCPTRJED j ;; If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a ;; modern mount one in keeping with the times. The strongest light on the market is !! The !! :: STEARNS | Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. ;; A• • • f E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, f SYRACUSE, N. Y. !! DUFFEY & ERSWELL, J D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. - Agents. Geo. H Truckey, Cheyenne, "W yo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked T Are yon In med of ready money? If ■<»> write me. It will pnyyon Legal blanks —Leader office. .

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1895-06-13

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TROOPS INSPECTED. Gens. Schofield and Coppinger at Fort Russell. Lieut. Gen. J. M. Schofield, com mander of the United States army; Brig. Gen. J. J. Coppinger, com manding the department of the Platte, were in the city yesterday and at Fort Russell with their staffs. With Gen. Schofield are Mrs. Scho field; her sister, Miss Kilbourne of Keokuk, la; the general’s son, Will iam B.;his brother, Col. C. B. Scho field; Col. Sanger and Capt. Pitcher. Gen. Coppinger’s staff consists of Col. Humphreys, Lieut. Hutchinson and Maj. Comegys. Supt. Hughes of the Elkhorn ac companied the party, which reached Fort Russell at an early hour yester day morning by special train, coming from Fort Robinson, Neb. In the morning the portions of the two regiments at Fort Russell were inspected and drilled. Later the party were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Van Horn. In this function many Cheyenne society people par ticipated. A salute of fifteen guns was fired in honor of the visitors. From 2 to 4 Mrs. Carey received in honor of the visitors, while Mrs. Warren, assisted by Mrs. Julia King of Denver, held a reception from 4 to 6. The attendance was very large and the visitors expressed much pleasure with the people of Chey enne. Gen. Schofield and party left last night for Salt Lake. Gen. Copping er’s party will remain in the city and at the post today, when the inspec tion will be completeci. Gen. Schofield was in the city five years ago but it is Gen. Coppinger’s first visit since 1871. There was much curiosity to see him on account of his military career which he began as a junior officer in one of the crack regi ments of the world, the Papal Guards; continued in the United States army since the inception of the war and has been ended by his appointment to one of the loftiest positions in the service. Gen. Coppiuger is a fine,soldierly ap pearing man and made many friends among those whom he has met in the city. Among those, who devoted the day to the entertainment of the visitors, were Gov. Richards and staff. Dur ing the reception at Mrs. Carey’s Miss Julia King recited several selec tions. IN A NEW ROLE. Former Cheyenne Newspaper Man in Salt Lake. W. B. Wescott, who worked on the Democrat prior to the campaign last fall and then on the Tribune, as city editor, later decamping from the city toescape numerous small creditors, has showu up in Salt Lake in a new role aud a new’ name —Watson. A few days ago he inserted an ad vertisement in the Salt Lake Tribune for a “young man of energy to act as treasurer of a theatrical combination; cash bond required. Address L 16, Tribune.” This caught the eye of J. F. Brunnil, a teacher in the Salt Lake public schools. Brunell does not get as much salary as he wants, being like a great many others in this respect, and he concluded to answer it. He did -o and afterward called 361 Sivh sir«ef. wiiieh, he learned, was the advertiser’' address." Watson explained that he was the manager of the Watson novelty and comedy company, which would lie reorganized as soon ns soon as he could get to San Francisco, and as it had just closed some contracts with a lot of good people, he anticipated that he w’ouhl make something like a barrel of money this coming season. He thought Brunell would fill to per fection the office of treasurer and was willing to try him if first he would put up a cash bond of .SIOO. Brunell only had SSO, but gave it up and Watson went to take a bath. He never came back until Brunell grew suspicious and, putting the police on, had Watson arrested just as he was boarding a train for California. SOLD STATE LANDS. Miss Reel in the Role of an Auc tioneer. Miss Reel, register of the state board of land commissioners, yester day made a sale of state lands by public auction at the court house. The land sold was block 100, city of Cheyenne. Seven of the lots went to Schultz Volger for an aggregate of $340. Mrs. John Myers paid S3O for lot 8. It was Miss Reel’s first appearance as an auetiormar, but she acquitted herself well and got the full value of the property. SUMMER MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linerv, which wo are daily receiving, we will close out our nutire stock of spring hats aud bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. •!. W. Chain, 1721 Cent nd Avenue. For Rent. Twelve room residence, all modern conveniences, corner of Nineteenth and Central avenue. Apply to Albert Chapman. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award A WASHINGTON INTERVIEW. State Engineer Mead Now in the National Capital. E. Mead of Cheyenne and T. J. Mills, of Boise, state engineers of Wyoming and Idaho, respectively, are in Washington, D. C., for the purpose of consulting with the gen eral land office on a matter of great importance to our section. “The last congress donated to all the states wherein the general owned land 1,000,000 acres each, on condi tion that the same should be placed under irrigation for the benefit of the people at large,” said Mr. Mead. “A number of the states of the north west have availed themselves of the act, and have already begun compli ance with its provisions as to cutting canals, either directly or by contract with third parties. Mr. Mills and myself are here to have the lands set aside by the department, and there will be no failure on the part of the states to provide for their irrigation. “As a matter of fact, the wisest thing congress could do would be to give over all the arid land owned by the government to the different states in whose trust they are, for the pur pose of reclaiming them and render ing them fit for agriculture. A bill was introduced by Mr. Lanham of Texas to that effect in the Fifty-first congress, and should have become a law. INTERESTED IN COAL. Cheyenne Man Investing in Laramie Finds. United States Marshal John Mc- Dermott and Gen. Hugo Donzelman were in the city today to make ar rangements to develop the coal dis coveries south of the city, says the Laramie Boomerang. They will go ahead and do all the work for an in terest in the property. If the mine does not prove a paying one it will cost the present owners nothing. These gentlemen returned to Chey enne this afternoon without coming to any agreement, but they will be back tomorrow and then it is ex pected that some terms will lie agreed upon. No work is being done at the mine. The subscription for the pump has been stopped pending the pres ent negotiations. Marshal McDermott was formerly connected with the Inez mines, and is an experienced and shrewd mine manager, and if he becomes inter ested here he will be of great assist ance. It was reported that these men were working in the interest of the Burlington road, but this is not be lieved. although the Burlington has long had eyes on this section. “His First Appearance.” John Griffith makes his initial bow the audience of our pretty play house tomorrow evening in Henry Irving’s version of Goethe’s famous tragedy drama Faust. He essays the most difficult roles “Mephisto” which re quires the audacity of genius, and genius Mr. Griffith undoubtedly has. In the Brocken scene he touches on the confines of greatness, giving an interpretation that is really artistic and full of power and should cer tainly hold his audience spellbound. From present indications, the largest audience of the season will be seen at the opera house. An Elopement. Mrs. A. G. Hillen, wife of a printer, has run away with a Burlington brakeman, who is already believed to be possessor of a helpmeet and a couple of children. Mrs. Hillen left two children behind. It is believed John Me Allister, the brakeman, are in Holyoke or Holdrege. Hillen doesn’t believe his wife has left him but will look her up to ascer tain what she means. Ranch House Burned. The six room log house and furni ture on the ranch of J. O’Neil at Sil ver Crown burned to the ground Tuesday. The fire is supposed to have origi nated from the kitchen stove. The mother of Mr. O’Neill, who is 75 years old, was the only person on the ranch at the time of the conflagration and she was out when the fire started. The house was insured for $450. Notice to the Patrons. The management of The Leader uishes to announce that beginning today all bills owing to the paper will be presented for collection and in case of outside subscriptions on the weekly and daily they will be for warded by mail. It is desirable that prompt settlements should be made. J. G. Pratt, Manager. Royal and Select Masters. A council of Royal and Select Masters will be instituted in Mason’© ball Saturday evening. There will beat liest twenty (Ivo charter incni I'prs of tlie council, which will he the first to lie instituted in the state. A past grand master of Kausaa will c tmmiiu’c ife the degrees. LOOK HERE. 'l’ftlce ndviiiilngn of these prices. Cabinet photos at $1 50 and $2 00 per dozen at Wngy’w, 513 West Nine liMiith street. short, time only. Work guaranteed. Don’t ask you to buy any ticket. BICYCLE ORDINANCE. A Wheelman Submits Some New Ideas. Tho bicycle ordinance, introduced at the last meeting of the city coun cil, is provoking much comment. A wheelman submits the following sec tions, which be believes could be added with benefit to the proposed ordinance: No person shall deposit, throw, drop or place upon any street of the city a sidewalk thereof, any iron, tin, bottle, glass, nail, tack, wire or any other thing whatsoever, contact with which may impede or injury any bicycle moving over such street or sidewalk. No driver of any wagon or other vehicle, or any person accompanying him to assist in unloading thereof, shall knowingly or negligently suffer or allow any shingle block, slab, brick, lumber, wood, stick, stone or timber which may fall, drop or be thrown from such wagon or vehicle, to be loft or to remain in or upon any street or crosswalk of the ci?y. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall on conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not less than dollars nor more than dollars, and shall be imprisoned in the county jail of the county of Laramie until the payment thereof for a period not exceeding days. It shall be the duty of any member of the police force of the city having notice of or knowledge of the viola tion of any provision of this ordinance to make immediate complaint thereof. TRUMBULL IS RETICENT. He Talks Guardedly of Cheyenne Rail road Matters. Receiver Frank Trumbull, Gen. Supt. T.F. Dunaway,General Freight Agent.* Fred Wild, jr., and General Passenger Agent Winchell of the Gulf are in Omaha to attend the Julesburg cut-off conference. In a general talk on Gulf matters Mr. Trumbull said to a World-Herald re porter that the road was doing its share of the business and that the outlook was much brighter now’ than it had been for many months. Regarding the tie-up with the Bur lington at Cheyenne he was non committal and said that he did not know what the plans for the Burling ton in Cheyenne w’ere. He did not know how the Burlington proposed to reach his stock yards in Cheyenne or to reach his tracks, the Cheyenne <& Northern, in the capital city of Wyo ming. It pays to trade at THE HUB. Water Commissioners. Gov. Richards yesterday appoint ed Jacob F. Meyer of Lander, water commissioner of District No. 2, Divi sion No. 3; Charles Rathburn of Fon tenelle, for District No. 8, Division No. 4; and Melville Henderson of Ashton, District No. 8, Division 4. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh max contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tho whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, a 54 a’ d by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Leadville.j Nothing could be more convenient than the service arranged by tho now’ management of the South Park line, taking effect Sunday the 9th inat. Two daily through trains have been scheduled between Denver and Lead ville; the morning train, with palace reclining chair car, is to leave Denver at 8:40 as at present but the running time is quickened so as to reach Leadville at 5:30 p. m.—ahead of all other lines; day train to leave Lead ville at 9:15 a. in., arriving in Denver at 6:15 p. m. The fine new night train with sleeping car, chair car and modern coach, will run as follows: leave Den ver at 6 ;55 p.m.; arrive in Leadville at 7:05 a. m.; will leave Leadville at 9:30 p. m. and reach Denver at 7:30 a. m. Several new trains are added on the Morrison Branch, and a fast, local train put in service Saturdays and Mondays between Denver and Grant, for the particular accommodation of sportsmen. For copies of schedule and for more particular information, please address B. L. Winchell, Gen’l Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. ooooo»oooooooe»oooo»ooao<»»»oooo»ooo«»*««oa««®<»*»; i z-4 J&et a Glass! There’s lots of snap and vim in this Hires’ Root- < beer. There’s lots of pleasure and good health in < • it, too. A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a , O home-made drink, a drink that delights the old and ( young. Be sure and get the genuine I S’ HIRES’ I Sri Rootbeer • I rihfl A K ernt make* 5 gtlloni. Sold tvrrywher*. The Chas. E. Hires Company, Philadelphia, Pa. ) Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit, Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En- 1 deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to I 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $17.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Choice Ranch Butter, 15c per pound at THE HUB. Wm. Westlake, piano tuner, will be in the city Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11. Orders left with Warren mercantile company will be delivered to him. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals w ill be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring ' lunds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually ( during the first ten days of January ( in each year, at the office of the ( treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will be paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI.(XX) Jan. 1,1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1904; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1. 1907, and S2,(XX) Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school I "board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, aud sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. ..Opera House ( Friend & Brennan, flanagers FRIDAY, June lA, 1985 I * Engagement Extraordinary. Mr. Ed. A. Church Pretents the Monarch Mephisto. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, Presenting Henry Irving's version of Grw-the'H Psychol -gl al Excursion into Realms of lioinance, . FAUST. Produced wit h a carload <>f Gorgeous Scenic and Mechanical Embellishments. Ten i al clnni Lights and a Complete Electric Plant. NO ADVANCE IN Maloof sea’s commences Wednesday nt. the Palace Pharmacy TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WEST HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart N<». 1 (limited passenger) 6:30 am 7:03 am No. 3 (fast mall) 6:40 am 7:UO am No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm 6:45 pni MAIN LINE. EAST HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mail) 1:05 am 1:15 am No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. | Departs. No. J 6:60 am | No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 pm | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 lenves Denver at 3:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Munday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 air CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Sunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pin No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:30 am Connectton at Holdrege with t hrough trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at .. 6:80 n. m. For the east at 9:00 p. m. For the south at .. 9:00 p. in. For the west at, 5:30 a. in. Express (touches for Laramie, Car- bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs,Green River, Ogden. Halt Lake City and California mall at 5:20 p. m. Express (touches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Sidney and mall for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. in Express (touches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at .. 2:20 p. in. Fort RiiHseli mall Gloses 9:00 >i. nt. nml 3:30 i> m Just Like tan&tnfl pou a five dollar Bill AXThen we sell you one of our new Overcoats or Suits. Wc save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. /J f u \ I To wear c. 'i'Vr them Is to wear e*r* the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers iu Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is tho time to secure tho Very Best Bargains in Beal Estate. SECOND —Tho Pioneer agency has bargains that. Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that oh a de clining market is the proper t ime to obtain the best results in pur chasing a homo that can .4 Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Lt/e Tnsur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Lea deh office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS nt, 1713$ Fer gusou street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! 1 Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, ♦O2 WEST BEVKSTKKXTII BTRKKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Wine-Liquor Merchant Oames the Beat Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Rye, dream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourlxm; Esmemlda, Queei Mary one Donnybrook Cigars. Club i oomi in Conner* ion. I DI EN Owaer Mevouteenth and ! Idy A • 4 tr e«»«. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES miiilH Plows BAIN Farm anil Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale Ladies’... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 30c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and culls, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out price 95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price $1.40 each Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price $3.95 each Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, Full Sleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim- ming, worth §1.50 and $1.75, reduced t0...51.15 each SELLING OUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and flake Your Own Price. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? f— —~ --1 Our Soda Water • 'M.' 2 service in past years has l>een une . <|iiale<l: t his year we Rurpasß all pre . x-M yious records. To begin with, we have the finest ■1 MWliI fountain in tho state. onlv t’ariionated ArteHian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem ? Derat lire of 31 d« green, and we use >only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Cboic- Ptin’Cream and Pure Rock Candy Erin '■* ■■ : i Syrupa. Best of all, we charge only FIVE p-aR CENTS for st <la water whether with ice cream < r not. Sour Drinks. Tonic Drinkfl, ('arbonuted Mineral Waler, all the latent fancy drinks. Every r thing that anybody else cleims to * have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS a AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Coi’vesponclence Solicited. H iircl Lumber Co., WHOLEHALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN nil TT ZvC E E 3=5 I ! —— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin < ■ ANU A LI. KINDS OF 13 VILI3 IN O MAT'ERIALS. Mr. Hnrd beHig n Practi.-a Builder, will Furulsh EntiinaleH for any Building when reqnh YfvrdH, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the (’heyenne <* Northern Track. R|M*cia! ultcntlon given to orders by Mail. TKLKPHONE No. The Inter Ocean Hotel P'irst.-( 'lass in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.O(I to SI.OO Sample Rooms. (>er Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOHN

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QUEER EPISTLES. A Specimen of Lhs Kort liccelvcd In the President's Dally Mail. President Cleveland's daily mail fre quently contains some of the most re markable communications that were probably over indited, and if he acted upon the suggestions of one-third of them congress would be continued in session the year round and the tariff bill constantly undergoing revision. The greater part of the queer letters are from fauatics. The strangest of nil let ters was received a few days ago from a farmer living in one of the western states, who asks for an immediate ses sion of congress to prevent a strike which he believes imminent among his laltorers. This farmer says that a year ago he wrote to J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture, for some rare varieties of seed and also requested that two “gondolas” be forwarded, as he believed that there was a field for prof itably raising what ho termed that valuable variety of animal in his local ity. The seed, lie avers, were sent and two strange looking birds, which have since produced a largo flock that prom ises to steadily increase. The “gondo las, ” he says, are troublesome animals, and early in their career it became neo- ( essary to employ two laborers, at a cost of <2 a day each, to care for them. As tho number augmented additional help was required until now the farmer has to call to his assistance quite a force of ( men to care for them. These mon, with ( those employed around his farm, have threatened to strike, and the farmer asks that the president call congress to remodel this tariff law so that Ameri- j can labor may compete with cheap , European workingmen. The “gondo- ( las,” the farmer asserts, have been at , tho bottom of the trouble.—New York j Sun. ( A SILVER ADVOCATE. j Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky (liven I IIIn Views on Biinetalllnin. | I liave always been and am now and 1 always intend to be in favor of tho un- 1 limited coinage of silver. I have been I making this fight ns earnestly and per- ’ sistcntly as it was possible to do over since it was demonetized in 1878 by what is known ns the Sherman act. I believe that tho single gold standard ' moans inovitablo bankruptcy and ruin to this country. I insist upon both gold and silver being retained as tho money - of tho people, according to tho provi- t sions of tho constitution. I have always < opposed and always will oppose tho single standard policy that England < and Wall street have fastened upon this 1 country for tho sole purpose of robbing I the masses of tho American people to J enrich tho holders and hoarders of gold. > My record is unbroken as an earnest, f uncompromising advocate of tho silver metal, and in the coming canvass in < Kentucky I intend to force the fight on i this lino, and upon tho record that I 1 have made I am willing to stand or fall. 1 Strange Marriage History. ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Arnold of Brooklyn have recently attended tho < golden wedding of Mrs. Arnold’s sister, ] Mrs. Charles Hart, in Providence. The ( Arnolds bnt recently celebrated their ( golden wedding and will, in Providence, meet two other sisters who have cele brated similar events. One other sister, ( Mrs. Powell of Hartford, has been mar- ] • ried 41 years. I Tho four sisters who have seen so ’ many years of married life are all mem bers of the Jackson family, and their ag gregate years of married life have been v over 200. | In the Jackson family were 14 children. ( When tho mother died, in 1887, she n left a great-grandson 18 years old. Mrs. , George Wheaton Jackson was tho mother | of 17 children—seven sons and ten H daughters. Four of her daughters mar- r ried members of tho Angell family in ( Providence. «. I laving used Chamberlain’s Cough H Remedy in my family and found it to lie a first-class article, 1 take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport. Cal. For sale ’ by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. c The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. ICASTORIAI for Infants and Children. Mothers, do you know that Paregoric, Batcman'a Drop*, Godfrey’s Cordial, many ao-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies (or children arc composed of opium or morphine? I>o Vou Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? I><> Vou Know that in most countries druggists arc not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? I>o Vou Know that you should not permit any medicine to l>e glveu your child unless you or your physician know of what It is composed ? I>o Vou Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? I>o Vou Know that Castoris is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Cnatoria is now sold than of al! other remedies for children combined ? I>o Vou Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Stales, and of other countries, have issue*! exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word •• Casstoria ** and its formula, and that to imitate them is u state prison offense? I>o Vou Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was laxausc Castoria had been proven to tie i«t»Nolut«*ly liartuleNN ? I><» Vou Know that average doses of Cnatoria arc furnished for 33 cents, or one cent a dose ? I>o Vou Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may l>e kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tlieag thing* are worth knowing. They are facta. The fac-slmlle y/ lw on ever X signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. f GRESHAM’S BLUE PENCIL. lie Uses It to Good Effect on a Long Dip lomatic Dispatch. Secretary Gresham has never bad any experienc3 in journalism, bnt the offi cials of the state department say he would make a good editor. At any rate, he is an adept in the use of a big blue pencil. One of the secretary’s assistants prides himself on his groat ability as a writer of dispatches. He has been turn ing out these missives for various secre taries of state for 15 or 20 years and has developed remarkable facility in the use of those high sounding phrases and rolling adjectives of which the experts in diplomacy are so fond. It being nec essary a few days ago to prepare a letter to one of our foreign ministers, technic cally called a dispatch in the state de partment, although it is sent out by mail, this official was assigned to the task. He labored at it three days, tak ing tho job homo with him and sitting up nights with it Ho erased and in terlined, copied and erased and copied again until ho felt quite sure ho had attained absolute perfection. He was so proud of the result that ho showed it all around tho department as a sample of the high art of dispatch writing. The document covered 24 of the broad blue pages which have been used from time immemorial for the correspondence of tho state department. It was with a proud, confident air that tho assistant carried his 24 pages to Secretary Gresh am. “I think you will be pleased with this, ” said tho assistant modestly. “I have no doubt of it, ” replied the secre tary “I will take it up in an hour or two and look it over. ” The secretary did so, and when tho great dispatch was sont back to its author of its pages were all covered-with tho marks of Secretary Gresham's big blue pencil. But tho artist in dispatch writing had been too long in the field of diplomacy to bo squelched or cast down by a sin gle incident of thia nature. “That's the way 1 always write dispatches,” he ex plained, “so that whole paragraphs can be taken out of them without impairing their utility. ” —Chicago Times-Herald. A PECULIAR CASE. A lamb Angeles Men I.oscs Ilin Sight Under Strange Circumstance*. 8. G. Miller, tho secretary of tho Los Angeles board of fire underwriters, felt a suddou pain back of his eyes the other day. Ho pushed with both hands on his eyeballs to oaso tho frightful pain, and blood began to ooze from his eyelids, and then the eyeballs were suddenly protruded to tho farthest limits of the muscles and nerves holding them, pre senting an awful appearance. When found, ho was perfectly rigid, tho eyes sticking out of thoir sockets an inch or more, and ho was uttoring tho most heartrending cries. Tho oaso has puzzled tho doctors greatly, a number of theories being ad vanced, but none so far has been accept ed as proved. A fracture of some blood vessel back of tho oyos is probably tho cause, but how this was brought about or why it should have occurred simultaneously in each eyo cavity is unexplained. Tho eyes themselves evidently lost all life nt once, for not only was tho sight completely lost, bnt tho eyeballs rapid ly showed signs of degeneration, and it became necessary to remove them.— Washington Star. Some time ago 1 was t taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhena. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcva Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it. —J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. . Subscribe Cor The Leader SPOUT IX THE VELDT. A TAuE of gunning that will WARM A HUNTER'S BLOOD. Game lllrdn That Are Gem« Among Their Fellows— Wagon Life InaWlld Country Innocent of Farina and Fences —No Henry Clothing to Encuuilxr the Hunter. Wagon life in the South Afrjpan in terior has of course its drawbacks, yet in a climate 'where for about seven mouths absolutely settled weather may be relied upon its pleasures outnumber them 50 to 1. To mount ouo’s pony on a clear bright morning; to ride forth into tho veldt with a friend mid a brace of pointers, with the blessed feeling that you have not a care in the world beyond tho inarch of your wagon to tho next water; to be absolutely certain of soino pretty shooting in a wild country innocent of farms and fences; to return to camp toward evening with perhaps 10 or 12 brace of birds and a small buck —these things, to the average healthy male, seem as near perfection as may bo found in this vale of tears. It is 8 o'clock on a bright April morn ing in South Bechuanaland. The air is full of light, brisk and wonderfully ex hilarating. Four gunners have just breakfasted under the lee of their wag on. Now, having mounted their ponies —the average South African horse is seldom more than 14 hands—they ride quietly down tho hither side of the shallow valley—“laagte, ” it is called in theso parts—wherein they were out- Bpannod, and climb the farther rise. It is a picturesque scene. The slopes aro clothed with a long growth of wav ing grass, now greenish yellow after tho rains, amid which great bowlders of dark red rock crop up. Hero and there small patches of blue green bush start out from the grassy veldt. Beyond, crowning the valley, begins a thickish woodland of short trees—bastard yellow wood, tho Boers coll them —which ex tends for some miles in front, till tho great open plains aro again reached. As the gunners ride up the farther slope their wagon is already in motion behind them, starting upon its day’s trok, 17 miles to the next water. Through the clear, nimble air comes tho oraok of tho driver’s great whip and his shrill cries, hurled at tho oxen, and tho un wieldy homo on wheels crushes slowly through tho yielding sand. But now the gunners have spread out in line, and the pointers are already busy. Near some bowlders one of the dogs feathers a little, then stands, rigid as a figure of bronze. Tho two nearest gunners dis mount They already carry their guns and bandoliers and ride, as men do in tho veldt, in their flannel shirts with their sleeves well rolled up tho arms. There is little to encumber their move ments. Breeches, gaiters and stout boots, a shirt and a shady hat are all that a man needs in Africa. The reins aro thrown over tho ponies’ nocks and hang in front of them, and tho nags will stand quietly for hours. Now the gunners aro close upon the pointer, still standing with rigid tail and outstretched neck. These franoolins lie close in the long grass. “Where the deuce”— On a sudden up spring three brown birds within five foot of the sportsmen. Twenty yards of law, the guns are up, two light reports from smokeless cartridges, and a braco of the birds hit the earth. Almost instantly a third ropoit follows, and tho near gun ner has secured his right and left, not a difficult matter with these francolin. But the pointer is not yet content. Another brace of birds is found and brought to bag within 30 yards. The partridges are now gathered. They prove to be the small Coqui francolin— “N’swimpi” the natives call them— perhaps the most beautiful game birds in the world. As one of them lies in the gunner's palm for a few moments, the bright nankin yellow and orange of the head, the clear, hawklike markings of the breast and the beautiful shape and feathering mark this partridge of Africa as a gem among its fellows. The birds are bestowed in a saddlebag, and the gunners mount and ride into the forest ou the right hand side of the wagon road. Meanwhile their comrades have entered the woodland more to the left hand, and their guns can be heard al ready going. For two hours the sportsmen quietly walk their horses through the forest, moving due west. Once their pointer gets into a small troop of guinea fowl delving for bulbs, and after a smart chase drives three of them into a tree, whence, as they fly off, the gunuers se cure them easily enough. At length, after picking up a few but terflies in the forest clearings, for they carry a net, our gunners emerge upon broad, rolling, sun drenched plains, covered with long, pale yellow grass. Through these they ride steadily hour after hour, picking up every now and again a head or two of game. Now it is a brace of big red wing partridge (Or ange river francolin); now one of those annoying yet handsome game birds, the black and white bustard—zwart koor haan, the Boers call him—whose very noisy and chiding ways are familiar everywhere in open veldt in South Af rica. Now, after keenest search, a leash of tiny bush quail are flushed and se cured, one after the other having liter ally to b« kicked up. A hare and a sol itary “dikkop”—thick knee plover—are added to the growing bag.—Cor. Lon don Review. <Jrreley*g Doable. During the life of Horace Greeley a man who resembled him—and nearly every town of any size had one such citizen —found his way impeded by the attentions thrust upon him, and which were intended for another man. Ho was a commonplace person who took no in terest in the questions of the day, but possessed the famous facial resemblance which impressed strangers. Such a double of greatness had only to keep silence and look wise to lie mistaken for his distinguished prototype.—Ex chan go. Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The Ijest naive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder M’a Pair Medal and Diploma MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chijf consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi ents which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more than a locomotive can run with out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti ficially digested foods or pepsin—the stom ach must do its own work in its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerye cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the “ brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. IIBMXB. of No. 896 North Hoisted St., Chicago, 111., writes: "I regard my improve- w® £ Mrs. Henke. ; bowels regular mid sleep ment an aim ply wonderful. Since talcing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery in connection with his ' Pleasant Pellets' I have gain ed in every respect. I particularly iu flesh mid strength. My liver was dreadfully enlarged and I suf fered greatly from dyspepsia. No phy sician could give relief. Now, after two months I am entire ly relieved of my disease. My appe tite is excellent; food well digested ; much improved.” J.&H. DILLMAN RESTATTI t A “N T ANO LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Rtocic of PROFKSNION A_L_C A lIl>S _ J. A. Van Ohsdkl Chas. W. Buhdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Kent Block, CHKY KNNE, - W YOM I NG _ CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms H and 0, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John O. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming B. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYEN NE. WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelinan Block, OHKYENNI - • WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW K<M)in 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, < Hllce Hours, It tn 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. ni., and 7 to 8 p. in. Telephone No. 88. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Ounscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1801, SPECIALIST, (Benwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment oi Cancers, Tumora and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, iu the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of Decembe/, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of EmcpMaburg, in the state of lowa, thMr qertain mortgage deed convey inglo the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (J) of the north half G) and southeast quarter (.|) of the northeast quarter (J) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (.}) and the west half (J) of the southeast quarter (|) and the southeast quarter (4) of the southeast quarter (|) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (1(1) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given Dy Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the fir.-1 days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being she amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th* total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, ns aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall lie made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ol the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which bedhme due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of iLaramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68| west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex oflicio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at. the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that ♦hern is now duo on said note and morL gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said n6te and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided. S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns mav pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num end said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according tn law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to Raid mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for tho interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of Juno, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of Ir.nd, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (A) of the south half (A) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (A) of the north half (A) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney feiis m case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dred ih ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, an aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302 25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. If is provided in said mortgage mat in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from sßid foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of Juno, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now duo and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the count y of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in .md to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wvo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS 6HAIR GAR LINE w 11 1 By Traiu 11 ki I Aujfl s»rviri>, ' Including VAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St . Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free IWining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Paating Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfeatly satis fied. The fanners and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,0C6,- 705 deposited with them as the Mir plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will re<*omm< nd the Wabash as a strictly first class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. I North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COAL ANO OIL REGIONS CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-14

1

1

sn86072173/1895/06/14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. STEWART'S SPEECH. Magnificent Argument by the Nevada Senator. PRESENT DUTY OF THE PEOPLE. An Earnest Appeal to Unite for Free Silver end Quit Party Ties if Necessary. Memphis, Tenn., June 13—The sil ver orators began their labors anew this morning, after a good night’s rest. The second day’s session of the great silver convention opened with no sign of a diinunition in the sup ply of speeches, and it is doubtful if it will complete its labors liefore late at night. Around the hotel lobbies last night there was much discussion and specu lation as to the scope of the declara tions to be recommended by the reso lutions committee. Os the stand upon the question of free and unlim ited coinage of silver—the main ob ject, or as Senator Harris was particu lar to put it, the sole object of the convention, there is no doubt; but the effect of the addition of seven populist members to the committee, together with Senator Butler of North Corolinn and some of the radical third party silver men of the west, who are nursing the presidential as pirations of Joseph Sibley of Penn sylvania, is an uncertain quantity. The conservative men, however, are lielieved to control the committee, and the firm hand is Isham G. Harris which has been seen more than once in the convention’s proceedings, will no doubt stay any attempt to turn the convention into anything but what it was intended to l>e—a mass meeting for the discussion of the free coinage of silver. At 10;15 o’clock the Rev. Dr. Brooks of Memphis oj>ened the con vention with praver, after which Senator William M. Stewart of Ne vada addressed the convention. Senator Stewart said the object les sons of the last three years show that the American people are face to face with concentrated capital, the enemy which controlled all previous civiliza tions. A shrinking volume of money, as compared with population and business, produces failing prioes,'|Yar alyz»»s indus‘rv and compels the pro ducers of wealth to pawn their prop erty to continue the struggle against impending fate. The modern colossus, the Roths childs combination, is the greatest brokerage establishment the world has ever seen. It deals with corpora tions and nations which force from the people their earnings either bv monopolizing the necessaries of life or through the sovereign power of taxation. It furnishes money for its customers by selling their bonds to the public for vastly more than the co«t. to the combination. The vast bonded debts of the United States and Europe have passed their hands for nearly a century, and the incre ment retained by the Rothschilds alone, independent of their numerous associates, is estimate*) at $2,000,006,- 000 This combination robbed the Uniter! States of gold to convert the silver debt of Austria in’o trnld obli gations. and made $400,000,000 in the transaction. In 1893 the vaults of the United States treasury were opened and more than $100,000,000 in gold was shipper! tn Austria, with the aid of the administration, which refused to exercise the option provided oy con gress to pay in either gold or silver. By this means the great combination wrecked the finances of this country and created the panic of 1893. Glad stone and Cleveland were willing agents of the gold trust. They sus (tended coinage in India and re pealed the purchasing clause of the Sherman act to make it easier for the combination to control the standard money of the western world. France and Germany made no objection to the wicked work of the syndicate while its raid was sweeping away the fortunes of the American people, but they protected themselves by re fusing to furnish gold for the Aus trian speculation. When gold was demanded for export they paid their obligations in silver, as the congress of the United States authorized the secretary of the treasury to do. The success of the gold combina tion in repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and there by ratifying and confirming the in famous act of 1873 demonetizing sil ver, placed the fortunes of 70,000,(MM) people at the mercy of the gold kings. The temporary lull in the financial storm which the country now enjoys * was bought. President Cleveland contracted with the Rothschilds’ com bination to their raids on the United States for eight months The price ho paid for peace and protec tion shows the prostrate condition of the people of this country l>efore the power of the gold monopoly. He gave them $12,000,000 in the differ ence before the market price and what he received for $62,000,000 of United States bonds, and further agreed, in consideration of such pro- taction. to allow (ho combination to purchaae whatever bonds might lie inaned liefore the meeting of anol her congroea. What further >roof ia required than thia contract to demonstrate that the gold of the world ia cornered? A flanking corporation contract* to change the current* of international commerce, and agreea that no gold ©fee tllKiKnnc ftaiha ifraihT. shall be shipped from the United States for a period of eight months. How could the Rothschilds combina tion perform such a contract and stop the shipment of gold from America to Europe unless they had control of the gold? The gold ites proclaim that the people of this country are entitled to the best money with the greatest purchasing power of any money in the world. What right have the peo ple to the gold which the combina tion owns and controls? The British now know where the gold is, which they are told is the only money they can have. As long as the standard money of the western world is in the hands of this colossal pool, just so long will the purchasing power of gold increase and the price of property decline. Great, as are the American people, un limited ss are the natural resources of this country, prosperity cannot come without another circulating medium than gold alone. The basis of the circulating medium cannot be in creased by gold. Both metals would not be too much, and, besides, the output of gold is substantiallv con sumed in the arts. The increase of population and business is constantly drawing the cords of contraction tighter and tighter around the limbs of enterprise. Four fifths of the American people, yea nine tenths, have been at heart in favor of restoring silver ever since the crime of 1873 was discovered, but the gold combination has seized every avenue of communication. The press and the telegraph belong to it. Four thousand national banks are its agents, five thousand other banks and trust companies do its bidding. Merchants and boards of trade are dependent upon it for accomodations, and are clamorous in their praise of gold monopoly. Politicians and offi cials, high and low, rely on money powers, the press, and the minions of of the banks for political success. The president of the United States places 3(M),000 offices at t he service of the money power for political or other favors he receives. Before such a force any other people would lie powerless; but the American people, for more than a hundred years, have met and conquered every foe. They have always lx»en equal to the emer gency. Silver was demonetized by the re publican party, aud the leaders of that party have labored in season and out of season to keep it demonetized. The great mass of the democratic party, previous to the advent of President Cleveland, was in favor of the repeal of the infamous act of 1873 demonetizing silver, as shown by their uniform votes in both houses of congress. But when the money power discovered Cleveland, they found an instrument to thwart the will of the democratic masses, and they gained a valuable ally for Sher man and Harrison and other execu tive agents of the gold standard. The alarm and distress caused by the raid of the gold combination on the treasury in 1893, created a furore which amounted to a political cyclone, which was directed by the firm hand of the executive against the two houses of congress. Many democrats fell before the blast, but the republicans sailed with the wind, and the democrats who were stranded by the violence of the storm, were swept back into the arms of the re publicans of the two houses. To gether they made a majority to do the bidding of the money power and to wipe from the statute books every law which recognized silver as a money. The people have at last taken this matter in their own hands. They now know that those who say they are friendly to silver coinage, but want it accomplished without doing it themselves, are enemies and cannot be trusted. No man is a bimetallist who does not advocate bimetallism as it existed for thousands of years be fore Sherman visited England in 1867 and before he carried out the pur pose of an English syndicate to strike down silver in 1873. Conventions and the party lash have thwarted the will of the people for twenty years. Public plunder, a venal press, and 10,000 banks have dominated the conventions of all par ties since the man from Buffalo took charge nf the democrat in party. A majority tn do the will of the gold monopoly has been easily secured in the conventions of both the old par ties. and a multiplicity of issues bars the success of the populists. What are party names without party principles? What is the democratic party, when it repudiates Jefferson and Jackson and follows John Sherman? The democratic masses are in favor of restoring the money of the constitution. They are speaking out in every state, and their voice is heard with dread by the enemies of the republic. A very large percent age of the republican masses are equally true to the principles of free government with the democratic masses; but the republican leaders who worship at the shrine of gold monopoly, are more numerous and powerful than the democratic lead ers who work with them to maintain the gold standard. There are more Harrisons than Clevelands, and more Shermans than Carlisles. The democracy of Illinois has broken the ice. The rank and file of (he republican party south and west are shrunken; but the manipulators are still in control. The republican conventii n of Kentucky renewed the allegiance of the party in that state to the alien gold syndicate, but the ties of party are not strong enough to hold the republicans of the great northwest in line. The south and west and the producing classes of all sections have a common interest in restoring the money of the constitu tion and gaining control of the gov CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1895 ernment of the United States. But an alien gold trust is intrenched in the sanctums of the press, the coun cil chambers of the banks, in the two houses of congress and Cleveland, in the executive mansion. The people are uniting in every section of the country to strike for liberty and re cover their lost government. The American people have l>eeu betrayed with a kiss for the last time. They now know every man who qualifies his determination to fight for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the United States alone is an enemy of the cause. All we demand is the 16 to 1 statute of 1834 and 1837. There are no “ifs” and “ands” about those statutes. There are none in the creed of a true bimetallist. The advocates of free coinage at 16 to I by the United States alone comprise three-fourths of the voters of the United States. The only hope for gold monopoly is to divide and conquer. They have played that game for the last time The hearts of the people are in a common cause, produced by a com mon calamity. Whatever politicians and time servers may do, the south and west, and all the lovers of free institutions everywhere, will come to gether and rescue this government from the rule of the king. The policy ol the enemy to im poverish the masses is well under stood. It is well known that oppor tunities create independence; that want of opportunities creates poverty and cowards. One more gold presi dent might do the work and destroy the foundation of republican institu tions, which are the independence and prosperity of the people. Thanks to Mr. Cleveland the pur pose of the enemy are disclosed. If the public submit to financial bond age and lose their liberty, they will have been warned in time. The gold standard, falling prices and hard times are as much as the policy of Sherman. Harrison and the great mass of the leading republicans as it is of Cleveland himself. The only difference is that Cleveland proclaims openly what hypocrites do secretly. At the conclusion of his speech Senator Stewart was congratulated. There was considerable dissatis faction this morning among a number of influential democrats who are in attendance upon the convention nt the radical utterances of Mr. Sibley last night. His appeal for independ ent political action in 1896 and the obliteration of party ties, the attempt to swing the gathering into a third party l>oom, presumably in Mr. Sib ley’s personal interest, was not rel ished by such men as Senator Har ris, Gov. Clark of Arkansas, Mr. Var daman, candidate for governor of Mississippi and Col. Galloway, one of the oldest newspaper men in the south, and they were not slow in ex pressing their disapproval. There was some talk of a bolt of the conservatives, but it became obvious that third party men were so hopelessly in the minority that they were powerless and that sentiment had not many exponents. Gov. Evans of South Carolina is an other opponent of the Sibley idea. He said to the Associated press corre spondent: “I believe the proper policy to pursue is to capture the democratic convention. If the free silver men capture the democratic convention, the gold bugs will secede and join the republican party. They can accom plish this, as was illustrated by the recent action of the Illinois demo cratic convention.” At last evening’s session, which l>egau promptly at 8 o’clock, Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada pre sided and introduced Congressman Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sibley was greeted with thund erous applause and in a two hours’ speech aroused his auditors to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He made an earnest appeal for independent po litical action in 1896, and occupied a good deal of time illustrating the necessity of breaking away from the old parties Mr. Sibley paid an eloquent tribute to Andrew Jackson, the great Ten nessean, who achieved fame through his successful antagonism of the money power, as well as by his mili tary career. He related the story of Jackson’s refusal, when captured by the British as a l>ov, to blacken the boots of an English officer, who struck him with a sword, leaving a scar that he bore unto death. He gave it a political turn by exclaiming that there were democrats in Tennessee who would blacken those boots today and lick the hand that struck them. “We must win this fight in 1896,” continued Mr. Sibley, or we lose it beyond the lifetime of my generation or the one that follows it . You cannot put this fight off l>e yond 1896 and win it. If the mono metallists win, then comes the retire ment of greenbacks, the forging of 500,000,000 fettirs upon our indus tries. There are other groat, ques tions to l>« considered, but they are insignificant as compared with this one.” “If we lose this fight in 1896, two great conditions are to bo feared -re pudiation or revolution. One or the other is sure to come.” A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than 1,000,000 people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,colds and coughs. If you have never used this great cough medicine,'tone trial will convince you that it has wonder ful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each liottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will lie refunded. Trial bottle free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl. It pays to trade at THE HUB. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powdw Absolutely pure THE POWER OF HOME. It* Relation to Society and It* Influence 5 In the Church. ] The unit of society is the home. En- ; rollnnnt that assumes to bo thorough is j not a registration by individuals, but f by families. If wo wero to say that the t structure of society is cellular, we j should have to say that it is the family 1 that constitutes each separate coll. No 1 man, however entire, is a cell. No ( woman, however complete, is a cell, t There is no finished cell except in the f grouping of several individuals bound t by the ties of domesticity. A bachelor is f a dislocated fragment. His female conn- E terpart is in the same category. It may ( not bo their fault It may lie in the 1 necessity of their case. Still, all in all, ] it is a condition foreign to divine in- | tentiun. It is to tho family, therefore, that we shall have to look as being tho prime point of concern in all that relates to 1 tho weal of our times and onr kind. < The strength and health of society are ' to bo measured by the amount of affec- < tionate emphasis that is laid on the I homo idea, and the wholesomoness of < society is simply tho sanctity of the homo writ large. Homes are each of them tho separata roots that carry tlioir ■ several contributions to tho organized structure of tho general life. 1 All of this holds whether society bo | considered in its religious relatione, which we know as tho church, or in its secular ones, known as tho state. Tho homo is tho first church, and tho home 1 is tho first state. There is nothing in 1 either of tho two that is not initially ' present in a small way inside tho homo 1 circle. As regards tho former there is a ‘ very important idea conserved in so ar- 1 ranging our church auditoriums as to ' combine tho congregation without sacri ficing the identity of its families. Tho pew system of worship is tho deft way that our church architocturo takes to teach tho doctrine that each homo is a Utte religious organism. This is ono of 1 those interesting cases where a sense of ' fitness, even without being distinctly conscious of it, nevertheless asserts it self and creates a very substantial ex pression of itself. And there is no preacher—at least there is no pastor— who does not carry distinctly in his hoad, and particularly in his heart, this cellular structure of his congregation and does not feel that tho significance of his congregation depends not on tho number of its individuals, but on the number of its families.—Rev. C. H. 1 Parkhurst in Ladies’ Homo Journal. A DISLIKE OF DUKES. A Handicap Which the Highest of Eng 11*11 Peers Have to Carry. Wo may note a peculiarity in tho < English feeling about titles of which | we have never seen a reasonable expla- 1 nation Tho political populace dislikes ( tho title of duko. Some of the ablest peers in politics have boon dukes, but to boa duke weights instead of lighten ing a man in the great race for power. 1 There is a widely diffused impression, tho origin of which we cannot trace, that a duko is suro to boa little stupid, that a brilliant duke is. in fact, an im possibility. Tho title is a positive draw back to the Duke of Devonshire, and a Duke of Derby would never have been described as a “Rupert of debate. ” The Duko of Argyll, who is an intel- ( loctual athlete, would have been far ( more completely recognized as Earl of ■ Argyll, and wo are not sure that tho , dukedom has not impeded ono or two promising politicians in the house of lords. Certainly a duke rarely rises there unless he has become known to tho country before the title crushed him. j Is it that tho rank overpowers the pop ular imagination till men ceaso to sco tho person—a thing which constantly happens in tho case of kings—or is it that men can never forget tho special rank by merging it in the simpler an 1 more familiar title of “lord?” No peer except a duko is invariably mentioned by tho title which marks his grade. Wo have not an idea of tho true explanation, but wo know that a polit ical earl who accepted a dukedom would loso heavily in popular estimation, and that even a marquis like Lord Salis- ’ bury, who would alter bis rank so lit tle, would find that tho coronet of strawberry leaves acted, to a certain oxtent, as an extinguisher, while if his ‘ son never entered the house of commons ho would have to struggle against some inexplicable weight. Tho fact is ono of tho very oddest in the whole of the odd history of the influence of rank, but of 1 its reality wo entertain no doubt what- I over. To say “that is a ducal opinion” 1 is to say it is an opinion that no ono in c our days need consider.—London Spec- fi tutor. Four Big buccestes. Having tho needed merit to more than make good all tho advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the liest in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will lie glad to tell you more of them. Sold at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Making Powder , superior to all others. Ancient Munlc. Homo fine, rich, old and crusty music will bo given at Athens shortly. It hat been discovered on marbles of antiquity and inclined, on touching, to disappear into crumbs, but such has been tho care fully gentle handling of M. Homille, tho director of tho French school at Athens, that ho has been able to entire ly restore tho tablet and likewise to rewrite tho prayer to Apollo, which was engraved on it. Tho sculptor did a fur ther service to our present days by en graving on another stone tho music en titled tho “Paean, ” tho famous war song of tho Greeks. Tho music is being studied by an able Greek orchestra, un der tho supervision and instruction of half a dozen savants, and will bo short ly produced in Athens.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Superstition Dying Out Slowly. At tho famous town of Clonmel, in Ireland, a woman has been burned to death by her husband, who thought she was a witch. It appears to have been only a sporadic case of superstition, however, as the witch doctor narrowly escaped lynching by his neighbors. Tho victim was suffering from bronchitis, and tho probabilities aro that the mur derer was insane. Tho days when ra tional people could boliovo in witch craft aro gono forever.—Buffalo Ex press. Rev. Sam Jone* on Colonel Ingcrßoll. “His power to attract lies in his ability to shock. Ho is tho devil’s dy namo, ” is the startling characterization which tho Rev. Sam Jones gives of In gersoll. Mr. Jones was always up to dato in his similes and believes that these, like almost every power nowa days, should bo derived from electricity. —Boston Journal. Among Fli* Equals. A man has been found in Michigan who is physically flourishing with tho top of his head cut off and tho brain cavity discovered to bo empty. Ho is being groomed for a nomination to tho state legislature.—New York Telegram. Ungrateful Empire*. Tho Iron Chancellor is learning in his declining years that empires can bo ns ungrateful as ever republics dared to be. —New York Mail and Express. Senator Fair’* Hobbles. Senator Fair apparently divided his time equally between falling in love and making now willr.—Pittsburg Dis patch _ Securely Entrenched Against disease are those who are prudential enough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand forti fying agent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which promotes a vigorous dis charge of the duties imposed upon the various organs by nature, ami which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, as similation, a due secretion and direc tion of the bile and a regular habit of bodv are insured by the systematic use of this safe,prompt and thorough medicine Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic mal adies are removed by it. It promotes a relish for the food as well as the ability to digest and assimilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitigated by it. A wineglassful l>e fore retiring promotes health yielding repose. Why don’t you wear HUB Cloth ing? It is the cheapeat and l>est. Wh«*n Raby wan sink, we gave her Castnria. When she was a ('liikl, Khe-cried for (Kastoria. When rlio lieciune Mi*, al»o clung to Cawtoria. Whrii klio ha<l < 'hiMren, Kite gave them Castoria. Choice Ranch Butter, 15c per pound at THE HUB. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World** Fair Hizhe«t Award School Books! D e»oo Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DIV VWCfi F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE OF’SHERIFF’S SALE. | Notice is hereby given that, pursu- : ant to an execution issued out of the district court ol the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend- ‘ ing in which Valentine Baker, George ! A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture ■ company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dafid, Edward C. I David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Frcdendall, as sheriff of t he county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lota and blocks are laid down and descrilied on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming, First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming geneial hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rook Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. THE (jfhUinE OID STYLE as put onbyushasbhm -TMsuccessful use for ovfßAcrnrußr. if you , MN FEND TO BUI ID OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING, Wf WHI ORNISH COMPIfTf PARTIC- UI.ARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST. WE ROOfBUHD 'JNtSEVERYWHERE-ALL WORK IS GUARANTEfD FOR OF YEARS 7—L ah-eH&sLI FEj Or. E. C. West's Mer.e and Brain Treatmen' t> .'J up h r jHWitivo writt.-n tfuarnntpe, by author lz-•! "«'!;>■, tn <»iv« Weak Memory; lx ma of Brain and Nu r; Manhood; Qulrkne**; Night !/»•.-«•«; Evil l»r«ain-; Jjirk <tf Confldwnc**' N rv ■ n— •; 1•••.■- tall Drain*; LnMof Power d tho Or-in’rr.Hrf ()r. in cither **-x, cuumm! by ovor Voiriiiui Error*, or Excewdve Use of Toboct which MOOD l‘-*d to • I • • 1 iri Uy mall, fl a boi; «'• for | <. v oil wrilb-n guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie rurkwce, containing five day*’ treainw--t, wtln full Instrnrtionii Soenta One - ■! toearh pet *on by mall. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the aliove reward for any case ol Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Heartache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pill*, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large hoses, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits nnd imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Kohl by A E. Roedel. Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From tbifl day forward tho repair ing of boots and fchoea will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, jigged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole anil heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. KernenilxT that I use the liest of oak leather only. All my work will l>e first-clasH. Our motto: The fiest work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN AIYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. r THE SHORT LINE C'bicagro, !St. Louis. Ne w York., Hoston, An ci all r joints Bast O. M HAMPSON, <'ornrnerclAl Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, OoL PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don't be the hindmost. H. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Street*. WANTED. WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD time*, when any woman or man ran make from S 5 to fit) a day ea*il}? All Lave heard 01 the wonderful Ruccoaot the Climax DihU Wanner; yet many are apt think they can't make money mlUtr It; but anyone can make money,becan*e every family want* one. One agent ha* made H78.3H in the la*t three month*, after paying all expense*and attend ing to regular bn*inee* bealdf*. You don't have to canva**; a* hood a* |>eople know you have It for utile they aend for a E>i*h Wa*ner. AddrcK* the Climax Mfg Co., •! > Htarr avenue, Columba*. Ohio, for part leu lara. FOR RENT. Y7’OK KENT—POUK AND FIVE KOON P new brick houaea, and fIU per month. In good location. Apply at Hurd'* inmber yard . GOK RENT—TWO DEMI BA bi I f N P room* suitable for office* Apv‘yi-« »t.e W-rh'n»rVi merte’ Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...AH Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. UK. BKEUNAHKN. J. H. HMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing yonr ■« ppi lee of Smith 4 Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Witoleeaie and Retail Dealeni in all kind* nt kijd sklt ‘Poultry, std. „CrNVEn CHICAGO ■III" « m ■ I ICI V NO CHANCE OF CARO \Wt ' ' XgNE : (DENVER 1 nr Only *’* > LlWg ROM J ■ W»"lW Cct OWAQO TO TfXMAMOTHt C'jk Mlg" f ' S'-*/-* Without gK t rMAMGE OF CARS DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE X. W/f- - r QUICKEST TIME REST 3FBV»CE IjU. To Texas, Old rtexico, I\* \ < LMrietaM, Florida and ALL I \ □ South-eastern and Southern J \ J Tourist Points. | that j'ut tickat mdt. a•. ■ ’ /.»the U. P. DENVER & GULF RAILWAY ” Tor s’ormil'cn ragard r j rV-s, rootas, t» . ‘t* rwttftsl a< M, F B SEMPLE. . r *.•*’. DENVER, COLONSCO.

sn86072173

1895-06-14

1

2

sn86072173/1895/06/14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt

tfhfyfiiuc Jaily jEradtf. loiwer Paper of ffyoaiig—KiUbliiid Beptoafeer 13, 18<7 J NO. F. OARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY CAKRIKR—ALL PARTS OF THS OTTT. DAILY—Per week DAI LY—Per month. ... SO DAILY—Per year -. 7 30 BY MAIL, POfITAGI PRKPAID. D AlLY—One - .W 00 DAILY—Six months _...._ J 00 DAlLY—Three DAILY—One months. .... 6O WKEKLY—One year - WOO W KF3KLY—Bix months ~~ 1 00 Entered at the poHtoflleeat Oheyenne.Wyo., ns second-class matter ~ OHRYENNE. WYO...JUNE 14 UWS A SAD LIFE STORY. The dispatcher from Los Angeles bring news of the killing there by Ferd B. Kennett of Detective Law son. The exact cause of the shooting is not known but the oldest son of Lawson on the witness stand at the inquest, amidst great excitement, said that he could not blame Kennett for shooting his father. He would not explain himself further, but the whole “murderous plan” would sooner or Ist er come out, he said. The killing puls a tragic climax to a career which under more lienign conditions would have reflected glory upon our common humanity. Ferd Kennett was one of nature’s poble* m»*n. By instinct and training he was the very embodiment of gener osity. His father in the early 50s was mayor of St. Louis. He was a man of great wealth for his day and built on a bluff overlooking the broad sweep of the Mississippi a few miles below what is now the southern city Hmits of St. Louis a magnificent home which for half a century or more has lieen the choicest sight from the decks of all passing steam ers. The mansion was built along the lines of the old Norman castles and was known throughout the en tire Mississippi valley as Kennett castle. It was a huge stone pile which reared its embrasured head from the lofty bluff which com manded miles and miles of the roll ing Mississippi, while from its turrets could be seen broad sweeps of the low lying fertile lands of Illinois on the one shore and the more broken, wooded and rolling land on the Mis souri side. Hare Ferd Kennett was raised amidst surroundings almost patri archal in their breadth and scope. He had every advantage which money could procure in the shape of tutors and he grew to young man hood the delight and envy of his companions. Blessed with superb health, with a handsome face which beamed intelligence and generosity, a figure and bearing which seemed to work him among men as one upon whom nature had lavished her choicest gifts, he seemed in eveiy re spect a man to lie envied. Following out the practical ideas of his father he liecame a mining engineer, more as a precautionary measure than from any practical necessity. Upon the death of his father, the fortune was divided between Kennett and his sis ter. The close of the war and the freedom of the slaves so changed conditions that it seemed no longer desirable to maintain the immense establishment on the river bluff. Ken nett was siezed with a mania to come west. He settled in Colorado and engaged in mining. Not having had any business training, having l>een accustomed in his social dealings to accept men’s statements as truth and being himself as open as the light of day he soon became a victim of de signing men. No one in distress ever appealed to him in vain. His de light was to come to the aid of those whom misfortune had ca?t down. During the years that he lived in Colorado his money was scattered broadcast, not riotously, but among scores and scores of people whom his impractical generosity urged him to help. Finally he returned to St. Louis immeasurably richer in experience but practically bankrupt in purse. He entered polities and served two terms in the state senate. After that influential men whom his father had befriended got him a place on the p>4ice force. Disagreeable as the duties oftentimes were he never shirked them. Partly through his own unquestioned merits and partly through the good offices of influential friends his promotion was rapid. When *he writer of this first became acquainted with him Kennett was a sergeant of police. The acquaint ance rapidly ripened into intimacy as sometimes happens between men of similar tastes though divergent years. Kennett soon after liecame captain of the Corondolet district and upon the death of the old chief of police, McDonough, he was advanced to the head of the department. Kennett assumed the reins of power with a firm determination to place the de partment in the highest state of efficiency. Many abuses had grown up under the old fashioned rule under which favoritism was more potential than efficiency. He took hold with a firm and enthusiastic hand and wrought royally for a time. When ever he saw an abuse he cut it down. Perhaps a more worldly minded man would have gone slower, used more policy and in the end accomplished more, but that was not Kennett's style. Plotting, underhanded enemies, fearing the loss of their own places, grew up on every side. Many of them, under his very eyes, obsequious in their loyalty, were darkly plotting his downfall. In his hearty crusade against the gamblers his support was only half hearted. In less than a year his downfall was accomplished. His devious enemies bad done their work well and his tendered resigna tion was promptly accepted and he left St. Louis under a cloud. This was fourteen years ago. All the elements in this career are sad, opening so attractively, closing so mgloriously. Here was a mdn whose gieatest weakness was his un bounded generosity, a man gifted beyond the average man, who by birth, precept and inclination was cal culated to honor our common human ity. He was neither vicious nor de praved in his tastes. To what extent circumstances, necessities and sur roundings made him a murderer, and to what extent the noble qualities of mind and heart which caused him to l>e so loved and admired by those who knew him contributed to his downfall are questions which it would be interesting to dwell upon, but the answers „to which even time may never reveal. ARCADY. Bf’ not heMtant with me, For I go to A ready. Winter is storn monarch here, And without the window there, Scornful of the leafless year. Breathes his frosts upon the air. Now from all the hapless trees Every frisky dryad flees. Be not hesitant with ma. Let us go to A ready I Bo not hesitant with me, Come and go to Arcadyl We have drunk the summer’s wine— Every yellow drop is gone— Plucked the last grape from the vine. Yonder woodland hides tho fawn, Where beneath the young moon's glance. Lithesome dryads throng and dance. Be not hesitant with mel To the woods of Arcadyl —Eugene Field in Chicago Record. I LITTLE STARTS A FUSS. Homemakiug and Hoiuekeeplng Built on Trivialities. Mon and women don’t nood to swing clubs to break up home concord. A sneer and a waspish tongue will bequite ns effective. Sarcasm and nagging are to the atmosphere of love what sand flies and fleas are to summer. Who would not prefer an occasional brush with a roaring June bug to the torment of a flea you can't catch? Unjudged, accepted, trusted to the end. A man must hold his friend. There is more than one virtue that has gone out of date along with town pumps and tallow candles. There is the old fashioned trick of loyalty to one's friends. There are plenty of friendships which, like costumes, are put on and off to suit circumstances, but the cus tom of “sticking up" for a friend, as our grandmothers called it, through all trouble and calnmny, whether deserved or not, went out with calashes and knee buckles. How many understand the deep and delicate meaning of the words Ruth spoke so long ago to Naomi, “Thy friends shall be my friends?” We all of us number so called friends upon tho ephemeral records we keep whoso lips are ready to traduce, unchallenged by us, tho names of others for whom we vow an equal regard. It should be as impos sible for us to listen to a word of re proach against any one whom we love as it would be to say the slanderous thing ourselves. What does the sensi tive plant do when rude touch approach es its blossoms? Just what we should do when the breath of scandal touches our friends. If loyalty is out of date, so is mod esty. Ido not allude to the modesty that would interfere with a woman's plan to go half dressed into a theater box or to a public reception. I pass that by and take up the question only of such modesty as keeps a young girl dif fident and preserves bashfulness in a boy like the bloom on a plum. “He is green I” you say of such and such a one. So is April! Who would not prefer such greenness to the withering blight of bay and a midsummer drought? Never condemn a young person because there is enough sap left in his soul to flutter a green leaf late in the season. 1 love to see that modesty which makes a youth deferential to his elders. It's horribly out of date, I know, but I love bashful ness and modest, unassuming ways are mighty sweet to see.—Amber iu Chi cago Times-Herald. To Start the Story. In writing a story there are authors who do not plan the course of events in advance because they do not know them, but they write on, certain that some ingenious complication will sug gest itself—in short, the story is to write itself. I confess I believe in and rather fol low this system, for the reason that the incidents seem more like real life where the unexpected so often happens, and where events turn up in a capri cious way. However this may be, I have always found that everything depends on getting well started—that is, started with such eagerness and enthusiasm that you could sit down then and there and write on and on to the end. Others deliberate and potter, as it were, hover on tho brink, hesitating to make the plunge. The moment of de parture is put off and put off. and when at last a start is made it becomes a task and a drudgery and is virtually no start at all, because it is so lalxtred and unin spired that you feel you have not bo gun.—“ Memoirs of an Author,” P Fitzgerald. Think of This—Hood's Sarsapar illa is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, IxH’ause it makes pure blood. Hood’s Pills cure jaundice, bilious ness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Herbert Lewis Landon Be ward, Neb. Bunches on His Neck Twice Lanced by Physician and Cured by Hood’s. There 1b no form of Scrofula more obstinate or more common than swel ling of the glands of tho neck. But every form of blood disease yields to the fotent powers of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. Bead the following from a grateful father: 11 Our little boy when a little over a year old had three large bunches come on the left side of his neck. A physician lanced the bunches twice. He advised a blood medicine and we commenced giving our boy Hood’s Sarsaparilla. He has taken four bottles. The bunches on his neck have disappeared and The Incisions Have Healed, only scars remaining to show where his necx was lanced. My wife and I think there is nothing to be compared to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and we shah always keep it Hood’s Cures with ns. I recommend Hood’s Sarsapa rilla at every opportunity.” Charles Landon, Box 112, Seward, Nebraska. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, constipa tion, sick headache, dizziness, nausea. 26c. Great Bargains AT ™sHub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. ———————— Notion Dept. Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle. . .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 • Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order for $3.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suite to order for sls and up. Only firet-claee trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting.or a suitof clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. ■S COAL HIT. M HOI). • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT REASONABLE PRICKS STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Sundays, for Karetoga. For any Information address ED WORTHY, Prop. THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK, CHEYENNF, WYOMING. Paid in Capital, .... $100,000.00 Surplus, - - - 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. 7, .Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, UHEYENNE, WYOMING. Ckpitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST I * All> ON TIME DEPOSITS. DUf UrtH / <T F* SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE Jrl P| Fl I I gW Pt passengers booked to and from I I I J M A11« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST. W LIVERPOOL, LONDON. AND ALL CONTINENTAL \ W AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. L? < Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. Pi *"aasCrhlCTiy Ballln * s from New York every Saturday as follows: ■ Jh TIRTT Ci Saturday. June 22, Cirruiia I Saturday, July 8. Ethiopia r* ■ ANDAMQRn Bat’day’ June29.Citjof Romr | Saturday. July 13. Eurnrssia AllMwt. ..d n— t. u. wTSt Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. 17fl .Jiuk.on Ntreel, CHICAGO. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyorqingf. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address O n X. FRANK H. JONES, ch r y n o nei Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. Souvenir Spoons! PATCNTED. iln no branch of art indue try have there been greater advances than In the spe cialty of tair Spoons. An experience of many years,ana a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of line workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant line of Ok TooU Spoou Also a complete line of Diamond*, Watche*, Jewelry Clock* and Silverware. Write for Price* L. KABIS, Huccessor to Zehner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne* - Wyoming L. E. STONE, Fife Insurance asd House Renting. STORAGE. BTEAIBHIP TICKm TO 4JD PROI FORKIGS PORTS. 319 W«l Sixteenth St.. Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.28 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one totwo acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3(X). ”•••• Farming Success The Foothills-Rockies mwn iimn, In Alberta, Canada. —e' ■ Good Crops, : Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, ; Abundance of Good Water and ‘Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway'bffers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United Statesand Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ky., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A?GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . kqd I<okris. ■(Will RISTIB. OOLtmiORR 1411. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case an 1 ! Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers ami Railroad Plows ami Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Why Buy Second =Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. C7VSH .. Wool Mattresses . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 —Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. 7 tai Mercantile tapy. is the lightest and most grace- x JL 11V’ ful bicycle yet produced. —~ Though light, it possesses X ng it the X deal Wheel for Road or Track, r \ TA /f" -V' * J?. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y. t ■a. * --. .-i DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Prompter for Wyoming. Geo. H. TrucKey, Cheyenne. W yo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstorked T Are you In need of ready money? If so> write me. It will pay yon Legal blanks —Leader office.

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1895-06-14

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FROM 10JWPMTS. National Christian Citizenship League’s Appeal. SERMONS ON CITIZENSHIP. They Will be Preached From Nearly Every Church in the Land on June 30. June 30, the Sunday preceding the Fourth of July, will be, in large part, the property of the National Christian Citizenship league. On that day it is expected that 100,000 sermons will be preached in the pulpits of the United States on the text of Christian citizen ship. Edwin D. Wheelock, president of the league, decided a few weeks ago that nothing could so greatly advance his movement, as a sermon preached in every pulpit in the country on one day upon the object for the attain ment of which the league was organ ized. Accordingly, notices were pub lished in over 200 religious journals of the United States about ten days ago, addressed to “all ministers of the gospel.” They were requested to devote the Sunday before the Fourth of July to a sermon on the duties of Christian citizens. That particular Sunday was chosen l>ecause of the national holi day following, when the thoughts of the people are supposed to l>e more patriotic than at other times. The request was for 100,000 sermons, and notice was given that literature on the purpose and scope of the league would be furnished every clergyman who would ask for it. The notice had not been published more than a day when letters began to swarm into the office of the league in Chicago. Within a week they were coming in from all parts of the country, from Maine to California and from Florida to Washington. As the mails are growing bigger daily the prospect of getting the 100,000 promises is bright. “We hope to have the whole country listening to the principles of Christian citizenship on the Sunday before the Fourth,” said President Wheelock. “There are perhaps 160,- 000 churches in the United Statesand if we get 100,000 sermons we will be succeeding splendidly. The requests for our literature explaining the move ment in which the league is inter ested are very numerous. It even is a surprise to me that the idea of Christian citizenship is not more clearly defined in the minds of the American clergy. From Texas we are receiving very encourging re sponses. It will certainly be a red letter day for the league and a day of great good to the American people. “National Christian Citizenship league war organized in March, 1R94. Auxiliary leagues are being formed in all part-4 of the country, the plan being to secure united action against the evils of the day. It is endeavor ing to make Christian principles operative in public affairs. By corre spondence we are trying to secure harmonv an t aggressive action on the part, of <diristint;s all over the countro. We trj* tn advance the people to an understanding of what our public evils really are and to agi tate for their c erection.” Praise From a High Source. Concerning W. F. Wentworth, who will give an entertainment in the Congregational church next Tuesday evening, the Boston Journal says: “The ninth entertainment of the New England course at Tremont temple last evening was a com ert and read ing by Mr. W. F. Wentworth. The attendance was fair in spite of the holiday and the storm. Mr. Went worth is one of the beat Tenderers of popular selections heard for some time. His selections were all encored. Bowers Promoted. Edwin A. Bowers, well known in this city, has Imtli transferred from the interior to the treasury depart mene at Washington. In the former department he held the position of assistant commissioner of the general land office. Owing to the change and the fact that the arid land business is transacted by the assistant com missioner, State Engineer Mead’s visit to Washington will be prolonged to greater a length than expected. DeKay Won’t Race. DeKay of Laramie has declined Leslie’s challenge to race for money at the meet here. He hopes to be re instated as an amateur ami will do nothing to impair his chance. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that 1 had rheuma tisrn in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a liottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour 1 was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and 1 sell it under a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. WILL GET THE MONEY. , Militia Men Pleased by Atty. Gon Fowler’s Opinion. I The new militia law passed by the last legislature provided that among other things each company in the state shall receive from the state treasury SSOO yearly, in quarterly in stallments, to pay for armory rent, 7 etc. The law also provides that the regimental headquarters shall receive S2OO annually for contingent ex penses. The appropriation bill, how -0 ever, appropriated but $250 for each company and omitted the headquart a ers contingent entirely. B Adjt. Gen. Stitzer a few days ago 0 applied to Atty. Gen. Fowler for an j opinion as to which law should gov ern. There has been much doubt in the minds of all the officials concern s ing the matter. The attorney gen- 3 eral has submitted his opinion to 9 Gen. Stitzer, and it is held by him I that the provisions of the militia law B shall govern. This will be good news to all the militiamen of the entire state. It shall be tbe duty of the auditor, according to the opinion of H the attorney general, to allow to each H company in the state the sum of $125 f quarterly until the appropriation is exhausted, and after that he shall is- 4 sue certificates of indebtedness to the 3 several companies, which will go be j fore the next legislature as legitimate 3 and just claims against the state. _ Certificates to the amount of S2OO f may also be issued for the regimental B headquarters. 6 TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. 0 . j Miss Isabel Seaton, a member of the Faust company, has a large num j ber of friends in Cheyenne. i Among the special events on the b cards for the Fourth of July races is V a mile dash between Thos. Heaney 0 and W. F. Garvin. 1 Cheyenne Ice company, “the old a reliable,” furnishes the best and 7 cheapest ice iu the city. J. L. Mur ) ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. j PERSONALS. f Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kirkland are in 7 town. Sheriff Davis of Carbon county is ’ in town. 8 I. S. Bartlett has returned from Colorado. 3 Mrs. Scott Davis and daughter are _ visiting Mrs. W. R. Bryant. i Ed Kaufmann returned from a business trip-to Casper last evening. 3 Supt. Hughes of the Elkhorn will a return home over the Northern this » morning. Frank A. Kile, a prominent business man of Canton, Kas., is visiting his brother, George Kile. j Baseball. Among the new baseball organiga j tions are nines made up from the ( membership of the Cheyenne Bicyle t club and Co. I, W. N. G., respect ively. The former will have an early , date with Fort Russell and the latter . next Sunday will play (he “West • Enders.” i > Collided With a Wheel. A won of Henry Hoffman, the herdic man, while playing ball on the race track last evening, ran into Will Wilseck’s wheel as he came tearing down the track. The wheel was > broken and Wilseck and the boy both hurt. Troops Inspected. Gen. Coppinger yesterday inspect v ed (he troops at Fort Russell, after 9 which Maj. Comegys performed the usual monthly financial kindness. 3 3 He’s a Candidate. John Chase is a candidate for the f vacant chief clerkship iu the eurvevor , general’s office. • Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, as mercury will Burely destroy the Bonne of 1 smell and completely derange the whole system I when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to the good you r can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh 1 Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., I Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken 1 internally, acting directly upon the blood and I mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is I taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. * H A'd by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. ’ SUMMER millinery. • To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring 1 dresses, and waist silks at greatly re -7 duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. » TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is • now ready to undertake any kind of • mechanical jobs he may be trusted ' with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of I electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and • bicycle repairs a specialty. I House and shop, 105 West Twelfth i street, Cheyenne, Wyo England Still At It. I Tho old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you » can get your work returned when you i want it, the only place where mend - ing is satisfactorily done. We guar- • antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. WAS IN AURORA. Mish Vests Movements Gradually Becoming Learned. Little by little the events preceding the Maud Vest suicide are being cleared up. An Aurora, Neb., corre spondent writes: Miss Vest, who sui cided in Omaha, stopped two days in Aurora. She arrived here Friday morning, May 24, at 7 :30. She came from Cheyenne. Mrs. B. H. Graham came all the way with her from Chey enne, and Mr. Graham met his wife at Grand Island and became acquainted with Miss Vest. He had seen her be fore at Cheyenne. She stopped at the Burlington house over night. The next day a man arrived from Denver, went to the Aurora house Saturday just before dinner and registered as John D. Vest and wife. They were assigned to room 4, but complained of its being too light and were changed to room. All Saturday afternoon and evening they kept up an animated conversa tion, which was much noticed by the guests. They left for Grand Island Sunday morning at 7:35. The man was medium sized, weight about 175 pounds, 48 or 50 years old, and had a light gray moustache. Her Funeral. Deadwood, June 13.—The funeral of Maud Vest occurred at Sundance yesterday morning. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of people. Much feeling was manifested against the man who was the cause of her downfall, and had it been possible to have laid hands upon him the people of Sun dance would have meted out to him summary justice. A PLEASANT PARTY. Given Last Evening at the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robins gave a high five party last night at their handsome home on Nineteenth street. There were present nearly fifty peo ple. The first ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Potter, an exquisite china dish; Mrs. Van Devanter, the second prize, half a dozen embroidered doy lies. The first gentlemen’s prize, a silver soap dish, was won by Senator Warren, and the second prize, a hand some card case, by Mr. Van Orsdel. A luncheon which was exquisite in all its appointments closed a verv pleas ant evening. Among those present were: Senator and Mrs. Warren, Miss Julia King, Mr. and C. D. Kirkland of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Judge and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Guthrie, Dr. Marston, Dr. Johnston, Rev. Dr. Rafter, Mr. and Mrs. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Organ, Mrs. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Gilcrest, Mr. and Mrs. Riner, Mrs. Judge Riner, Judge Miller, Mrs. Van Devanter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Harris of Kansas City, Mr. Hay and Miss Hay, Miss Stillman, Mr. East, Miss Patton, Miss Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Marks. Camo Out With Colors Flying:. When Uncle Sam touched the pock ets of the Jamaican Britishers by refus ing to buy their coal at an exorbitant price, he went into an international complication and came out of it with full colors.—Philadelphia Press. Both Are It is not likely there will be any Riel fighting in Manitoba this time.—Chi cago Tribune. There is a prospect of a real rebellion in Manitoba this time.—Chicago Post Characteristic Friendliness. A Chicago woman acted as bridesmaid at tho second marriage of her divorced husband. The most charming charac teristic of tho Chicagoan is friendliness. —Buffalo Express. Bismarck's Finest Title. “Uncle,” as applied by Emperor William’s amiable spouse, is one of tho most royal titles that Bismarck has ov er worn.—Now York Telegram. Not the Right-Grip. Governor McKinley has tho grip, but it is not the kind ho wants.—Galveston News. A Hint. Tho Ailsa knows her business.—Now York Tribune. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $17.05. Annual encampment, of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Sth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn., dune 27th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. “FAUST.” A Treat in Store for Theatre Goers This Evening. Goethe’s Faust as dramatized for the stage by Henry Irving is a story of love and temptation and punish ment by remorse. It is as old as the world and as new as young love. Mr. Griffith’s conception of the devil is a plausible and pleasing sort of a fel low, not a horned and cloven footed terror, as many are led to believe, but one of those impressive char acterizations that carry the thoughts into the hereafter. The scenery to be used in this grand dramatic revela tion is carried by the Griffith com bination complete. The effects are in away strangely wierd, and give the auditor an insight of the herer after, particularly that of the “Brock en” with its weird demoniacal fea tures, and accompanied with the downpour of electrical rain together with the use of calcium lights, red fire and many other mechanical de vices. Mr. Griffith is supported by a very strong company of dramatic celebrities, and his performance is well worth a visit when it comes. At the opera house tonight. CROCKER AT LIBERTY. He is Admitted to Bail in tho Sum of $20,000. Information was received in this city last evening from Evanston that E. S. Crocker has been admitted to bail in the sum of $20,000. Crocker is under indictment for murder in the first degree, the killing of Henry A. Booth last January being charged to him. Will be Married. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Miss Laura H. Leonard and Hon. Wm. Goodell of Cokeville at St. Mark’s church on June 30. Miss Leonard is a charming young lady, who has been a teacher in the city schools the past couple of years. Mr. Goodell, who was a representative from Uinta county in the last legisla ture, is a prosperous ranchman. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. of the 15th day of June, A. D. 1895, for the purchase of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the bonds of said school district, issued for the purpose of procuring lunds for the construction of a school building in the town of Lander in said school district. Said bonds will be issued as pro vided by law, bearing interest at 8 per cent. Interest payable annually during the first ten days of January in each year, at the office of the treasurer of Fremont county, Wyo ming. One thousand dollars of said bonds will l>e paid Jan. 1, 1902; SI,OOO Jan. 1,1903; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1904; SI,OOO Jan. 1, 1905; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1906; $2,000 Jan. 1, 1907, and $2,000 Jan. 1, 1908. The assessed valuation of the prop erty in said school district for the year 1894 was $505,334. The district has no debts, bonded or otherwise. Proposals should be addressed to E. A. Earle, president of the school board, Lander, Wyo., and endorsed. “Proposals for the Purchase of School Bonds.” The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and sell said bonds at private sale. Lander, Wyo., May 10, 1895. E. A. EARLE, President of the Board. Attest—N. H. BROWN, Secretary. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, flanagers FKIDAY, June 1-1. 1985 ■» Engagement Extraordinary. Mr. Ed. A. Church Presents the Monarch Mephisto. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, Presenting Henry Irving’s version of Goethe’s Psychological Excursion Into Ilealins of Romance, . FAUST. Produced with n carload of Gorgeous Scenic and Mechanical Embellishments. Ten cal cium Lights and a Complete Electric Plsiit. ee-NO ADVANCE IN a Male of seats cominfinees Wednesday at the Pahu'e Pltarmacy TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WEST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) 0:80 am 7:05 am No. 3 (fast mall) 6:40 am 7:00 ain No. 7 (express) 5:20 pm (1:45 pm MAIN LINE. KART HOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:06 r.m 1:15 am No. 8 (express) 2:10 pm 2:58 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. I Departs. No. 1 8:50 am I No. 2 8:00 am No. 7 <1:25 pm | No. 8 8:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 8:10 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pin 7:25 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:30 am Connect ton at Holdrege with through train* for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For tbe north at 5:30 a. m. For the east at 8:00 p. m. For the south at 0:00 p. in. For the west nt 5:30 a. m. Express pouches for I«aramle, Car bon, Kawllns, Rock Bprings,Green River, Ogden. Bait Lity and California mail at 5:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale, Eg bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Blaney and mail for the states of Nth brnska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south- ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. in. Fort Russell mall closes 0:00 a. m. and 3:80 p.m Just Like Dan&tno pou a five Wollar Bill llZhen we seU you one of our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. ZJ f \ To wear 04. qatv them is to wear the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoat® Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now’ is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Ileal Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. TH I RD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the beat results iu pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want />//<’ Insur ance that Jnsures, you can do better opposite The Leader office t han you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIF TH—ls you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 17131 Fer guson Htreet. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Renairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 102 WEST SEVETTEESTII STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, ine-Lipr Merchant Carries the Best Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Rye, ('ream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms in Connection. I Ol’ E N Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL Streets. I NIGHT. J. F.Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, Cfl 'll 1 DI Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale Ladies’... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 30c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and cuds, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out price 95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price $1.40 each Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price $3.95 each Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, Full Sleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim ming, worth 81.50 and $1.75, reduced t0...51.15 each SELLING OUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and flake Your Own Price. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? [ - -Ml/ Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, lleadquartcrs for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELfIAN. IDELXIAN BROS., LIQUORS ••• AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLEMALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN |: Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lin.r AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL©. Mr. Hurd beluga Fraction Builder, will Furnish FMlmatee for any Building when requh> Yrirdw, Conner T'wentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to order® by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. i RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOHN CHASE. Our Soda Water service in past years has been line qualed; this year we surpass all pre vious records. To begin with, we have the finest fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Kock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too.

sn86072173

1895-06-14

1

4

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A GRAND ENTERPRISE ITS ORIGIN AND SUCCESSFUL DEVEL OPMENT DUE TO A WOMAN. A Residence for Needy I’rorenaional Work em That la Not a Charity—Mlsa M. A. Fisher and the Home Hotel—lts Found* Ing, Policy and Guests. A incxlost little card tacked to the front door of a handsome brick house in St. Ann's avenue, near One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, announces to the world the existence of a hotel which embodies a woman’s idea and efforts in lightening the burdens of other persons. Among refined and congenial surround ings the guest of this house, which is called the Home hotel and is open to both men and women, may have a cosy room and good fare for very little more money a week than an orchestra chair at a theater costs, and if she happens to be struggling against fate with an empty pocketbook she may have the same ac commodations for nothing at all until fortune smiles. Yet the hotel is not a charitable in stitution. A more valuable possession than money is required to give you en try there. You must have brains, and they must be brains, moreover, that are refined and polished by education and culture, for the hotel is conducted for authors, musicians, teachers and mem bers of other professions who find tem porary difficulty in wringing dollars from an unappreciative world, and for those who tire incapacitated by age or illness from earning money. A courtly old gentleman opens the front door to the needy brainworker who comes for the first time and bows the caller into the parlor, with the in formation that Miss will attend her presently. A very pleasant first im pression of the hotel is received while waiting here. These parlors seem in stinct with informality and sociability. The plain, substantial furniture; the piano, with its loose and apparently oft turned sheets of music; the well thumb ed magazines and books, the portraits and engravings, combine to remind one of an old fashioned country house where hospitality and simplicity dwell and ostentation lias no place. The door opens softly, and a sweet faced woman enters. In a manner full of charm and tact she asks the necessary questions, and the caller is invited to come again on a certain day. Mean while her credentials are carefully in vestigated. If the result is satisfactory, a warm welcome awaits her on her sec ond visit, and she becomes one of the little company whoso ambitions in art or literature have not yet been realized or are worn out with the efforts of a lifetime. She pays whatever she can af ford, from $1 a week to $7, and sympa thy and material aid, where possible, are extended to her in her work. Professional persons over 05 may be come life guests by the payment of S3OO. which is raised by relatives or a church Society, and sometimes by the patrons of the home. There are at present about 50 guests in the four connecting houses, to which the hotel has been enlarged. They are not all without means. A number pay full rates for board, and live in the hotel because of its society of clever, interesting persons and the at mosphere of refinement and homeliness. The founder of the hotel and the pres ident of the association, which includes among its members many prominent New York men and women, is Miss Mary A. Fisher. “Our hotel,” as was told to a report er in a visit there, “occupies a field of usefulness all its own. There are au thors’ and actors’ funds and charitable organizations, but we do not feel that wo are conducting a charity. Wo are simply providing a home for brainwork ers who have earned a rest, and for am bitious educated persons whoso present moans might not otherwise enable them to live amid congenial surroundings. “A beautiful house in Hampstead, England, where governesses, grown old in their profession, could live out their lives in peace and rostfulnoss, suggested the idoa of the hotel to me. And after ward, hero in New York, it camo to me again with striking force. In a wretch ed room in a tenement house I found an aged musician and composer in his last illness. “ 'Don’t send me to an almshouse,’ he begged. ‘Let me die here. I am used to the cold, and those old bundles of music, ’ pointing with a trembling fin ger to the rude shelf above his bod filled with his manuscript music, ‘are com panions. They are like children to me.’ “On another occasion a friend wanted some writing done, and a publisher rec ommended an author and his wife who wrote for a livelihood. In Bast Eleventh street, amid almost squalid surround ings, we found these cultured people. They were called successful writers, their special field being biography and history, but they accepted the work eagerly, on any terms. Wo asked no questions. None were necessary. The pinched look on their child’s face and their own pallor told the story of priva tion. “These and similar experiences open ed my eyes to the groat need of a hotel like ours, and after many discourage ments 1 started. It was eight years ago —years that have given me a wealth of i sperienco and shown me some of the strangest and most pathetic phases of human nature. Around my table have gathered geniuses who were half mad, confused by the luxuriance of their own ideas; inglorious Miltons who wore per haps too far ahead of their times to gain recognition; young persons of ardent ambitions, which have since been real ized in some cases; noblemen and wom en who lacked but one qualification— that of getting money. Among the sad dest cases are the widows who after years of comfort and affluence are thrown on their own resources without training or talent which will avail them in self support. ’’ —New York Times. A Human military saddle coat $8; a whip, £j cents; a bridle cost $1 GO Having used Chaml>erlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to lie a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, West port. Cai. For sale by C. T. Woods At Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or su great in leav ening pow :r as the Royal. ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Rew England Proposes to Run a Long One Into Canada. Naw Englanders propose to get out of electricity all the good there is in it as a motive power. There are numerous waterfalls among their hills and moun tains, the force of which they propose to utilfze in generating power to run a railway from Haverhill, Mass., through to Quebec, a distance of nearly 300 miles. If built, this road will be the most picturesque in the world. The pro posed road will traverse the whole of the White mountain region of New Hampshire, and after leaving it will strike into the wild and picturesque ruggedness of the province of Quebec. Os the entire length of the road, 180 miles will be on the United States side of the interntional boundary line, the remaining 100 miles being under the jurisdiction of the Canadians. Little freight could be expected to pass over such a road, and the bulk of the passenger traffic would be confined to the summer months. Indeed it is doubtful if such a road could be oper ated at all during the winter season. Possibly somebody connected with the enterprise may prove sufficiently ingen ious to provide some kind of runner which could bo exchanged for wheels and which could be operated by electric ity, so that the cars could glide over the surface of the snow. It is said, though, that the road could be built and operated so inexpensively that a good summer travel would be sufficient to pay satisfactory returns on the outlay. The proposal to construct such a road is likely to arouse a good deal of inter est—Chicago Post ORIGINAL LOVEMAKING. How Harry Wack, a Newspaper Man, Won Miss Yaw, the Singer. The story of how Harry Wack, the newspaper man, won Miss Yaw, the singer, is delightfully new. Mr. Wack tells it himself. Mr. Wack did not fol low the conventional paths in his love making. He struck out after an origi nal method of his own. Mr. Wack met Miss Yaw. He liked her voice, her per sonality, her splendid mind. She asked him to write some articles on psychol ogy and similar subjects. He wrote them. She liked them so well that she proposed that they exchange 100 essays on interesting topics. They did it About the time the essays were finished —or before—they were engaged. I should like to read those essays seria tim. They would tell the story. 1 opine that the first ones dealt with the sub jects in hand in a strictly scientific fashion. Later on they commenced to take on the bright tinge of love. 1 fan cy 1 can see Wack writing essay No. 53 with a tender light in his oya There was a message in every line. Wack didn’t care about the prosy subject he was treating He was thinking of the bright eyes for which the essay was in tended. Essays 98, 99 and 100 must have been complete love stories in them selves. Here’s to Wack and his essays. He is one of the brightest young men in litera ture, and it can be said of him that he has written the most powerful essays of the age.—Atlanta Constitution. Tom Reed a Linguist. If by any lucky stroke of fortune Tom Reed should happen to become presi dent of the United States, he will prob ably be the first accomplished linguist to occupy that office. Mr. Reed is pas sionately fond of the study of languages. Some years ago he took up French, and during the Fifty-first congress, while acting as czar over the house of representatives and passing through parliamentary storms of cyclonic sever ity, found time three days a week to go to a school of languages for his lesson in French. Later he took up Italian and is now able to converse fluently in that language. At the present time he is studying Spanish, and if the movement to annex Cuba to the United States should succeed during Mr. Reed’s hoped for regime he will have in his command of this tongue a convenient accomplish ment. —Chicago Times-Herald. Record of Alexander Hamilton’s Death. In the records of the health depart ment of New York, under date of July 11, 1804, is the original entry of the death of Alexander Hamilton,as follows: “Name, Alexander Hamilton; place of nativity, Santa Cruz, W. I.; disease, casualty; cemetery, Trinity church; sex ton, Thomas Collister. ” In the right hand margin of the page, under the heading of “Remarks, ’’some one has made the following explanatory note: “ Fell in a duel with Colonel Aar on Burr, Wehank, N. Jersey, on the 9tb July; interred at the expence of the Corporation of the City of New York. ” Now York Commercial Advertiser. A Wee Mite. A wee mite of a babe that can easily be held in one hand came into this world in San Francisco the other day. The child weighs only pounds and is the daughter of Virginia Guaquo. She is perfectly formed and appears quite healthy, but owing to her small ness it is almost impossible to feed the child.—San Francisco Examiner Her Little Joke. Queen Victoria may not be feeling Well, but Albert Edward will hardly try on the crown, as the old lady has a most unpleasant way of deceiving the croakers —Philadelphia Press * A Knowing Horne. Kansas has a horse that is fond of pie. That horse ought to have an office.— Atlanta Constitution. A Novel Strike. The pupils in a Logansport (Ind.) school have struck. How about the par ents?—Chicago Post. Joe JrfTemon’a Luck. Joseph Jefferson has struck budrock salt. “Them that has gits.”—Boston Journal Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the liest medicine in the market for all such complaints. I haVe sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly df it.—J. W. Strickler. Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. SWEET MEMORIES. t/ .■ THE MELODY GRANDMOTHER SANG FIFTY YEARS AGO. “An I Lay My Heart on Your Dead Heart, Douglas, Douglas. Tender and True." When Old A<e Recal In the Dreams of the Fant an Visions, There Is Tragedy. Three generations sat in the soft glow of the deep crimson lamp shade that mellowed everything in. the little par lor. There was one daughter seated at the piano, singing sweet and low. She most of all was glorified by the ruddy rays from the translucent paper that fell over her. There was the mother, and beside her sat the mother's mother, near the circumference of the halo, the one listening with a glow of pride, the other, to whom the girl’s voice was new —the grandmother was a visitor at the house—listening as one who hears a voice calling in a lonesome place. She sat there thinking, thinking, thinking, did this dear old soul, of a day when she, too, had sat at the piano herself, so proudly, and had sung the tender bal lads of that bygone day with a voice full of passion, a deep contralto voice, one that touched the heart in its most sacred depths, when the strong, clear notes wore struck and then broke into a pleading tremolo in the upper register. Fifty years ago that grandam’s voice had thrilled hearts now dust, or worse than dust—hearts that were numb to tender things—and there was borne in the burden of her songs one message, that of love—even before her heart had known its meaning her voice bad spok en love. The voice of the girl sitting at the piano was like her grandmother’s had been. It hunted chords in the hearts of those who heard her and set them pulsing in echo to her own sweet long ing that could find no words. God only knows what long, silent, rusted chords she touched with her resonant voice, did this child, in her grandmother's soul. She sang the simple ballads of the day—“ Last Night,’’ “The Clang of the Wooden Shoon,” “Marguerite’’—and ns she sang her mother, to whom the Hinging was an old story, slipped out of the room—taking all her years with her perhaps—and left them together, to gether even in youth that sees visions. The young shall see visions, and the old shall dream dreams, saith the prophet. But when, by some magic of a voice or some alchemy of the soul, old age, which has dreamed dreams, sees in one vivid flash of light the dreams of the past as visions—there is tragedy. The girl under the crimson lamp shade turned idly from leaf to leaf in her portfolio and sang by piecemeal. The elder woman only asked that she keep on singing. She only asked to hear that voice, her own voice, to the very quaver on C. And her dreams were all but visions, and life was all but youth again. There had been a wild song, one that the hearer did not know, and the chorus sobbed out: Oh, is it forever, Love, that we must sever, O love, will you never Come back again? And the story that the song told of was of two lovers who had met under the roses and had known “the love of a day, the love of a life.” What a swirl of fancies the singing of the child sent eddying through the aged brain! The music did not cease. The girl recalled a sweet old song, a peaceful, sorrowful ditty our grandmothers sang: Could yo come back to me. Douglas, Douglas, In the old likeness I knew, I'd be ho faithful, so loving, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. The girl sang on until she thought she had tired her grandmother, and then whirling around on the stool she said gayly: “Well, grandma, how do you like it? Haven’t I improved in ten years?’’ She rose us she said this, and without oven waiting for a reply, us is the way of careless, thoughtless youth, she left the room humming: Now all men beside are to me like shadows, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. The girl went to her mother, who, she knew, was attending to some duties of the household. The words “all men like shadows” ran through the aged woman's head when the girl left the room, and she was thankful for the child’s thoughtlessness which had left her alone for a moment. The spell of the pleading song was upon her. Her life was turned backward. Young faces smiled at her She seem ed us bold as youth, this shy old wom an, who two hours before had been afraid to protest against the overcharge of a cabman. She heard her daughter’s steps and the child’s in the room above her, and, thrilled with the mesmeric en chantment of the song, she became wrapped in a consuming longing to try if she could not sing the old song again. She tiptoed about the room, and clos ing the doors and looking ever behind her, she circled to the piano. She wished to sing out loud something that was in her heart, to put it into words and lot it come from her lips. She believed that to say the aching words would ease a throbbing in her heart. She could not at first bring her self to begin the song, so she fumbled among the keys, pretending to hunt for the air, and said the words of the first stanza to herself in silence. She touch ed the pianissimo pedal of the instru ment; then, ns her hands upon the keys led her to the second bar, she moaned: As I lay my heart on your dead heart, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. And when she hoard the horrid croak of her own voice she remembered—ev erything. God pitied her and sent her two great tears, tears that were of youth that had been kept sacred through all the years.—Chicago Tribune. Misery to Follow. “Maw, what is a horrible example?” asked the youngest boy, looking up from his newspaper. The eldest boy stop his figuring long enough to say, “Wait till you get into algebra, and you’ll find nny amount of ’ein. ” 11>dianapolis Journal. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The lient salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Pair tllgheM Medal and Diploma ON THE ROAD _ to recovery, the " young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. In maidenhood, wo < manhood, wife- , hood ana moth- • erhood the “ Pre- ’ scription ” is a? supporting tonic \a n d n e r f v i n e'* that’s; peculiarly nd'intcd * tri Tiay / f * J adapted *to her f needs, regulating, .• / w , strengthening and cur- / rjl. * n K Uie derangements ( of the sex. Why is it f / oi inc sex. wny is it bo many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center —health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the “ Prescription. ” If there be headache, pain in the back, bearing-down sensations, or general de bility, or if there be nervous disturbance, nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the “Prescription” reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches and pains, corrects displacements and cures catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem branes, falling of the womb, ulceration, ir regularities and kindred maladies. “FALLING OF WOMB.” Mrs. Frank Cam field, of East Dickin son, Franklin Co., N. . K, writes : “ I deem it | my duty to express my deep, heart-felt grati tude to you for having been the means, under Providence, of restor ing me to health, for I have been by spells un able to walk. My troubles were of the womb inflammatory, and bearing-down sen-' nations ana the doctors all said, they could not : I&A > I VRyWcfa'X'l - JeT bottles of Dr. Mrs Camfirld. Pierce’s wonderful Favorite Prescription has cured me.” J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Stock of IJquofg kqd I’ROF ENNION A L CA RDS J. A. Van Orsdkl Cham. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roomg 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3,1 dolman Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. DR. G. P. JOHNSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. in., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 88. OFFICE—Rooms 1 and 2, Delaware Block. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 18(13, SPECIALIST, (Benwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ol Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, •their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty five (35), and the north half (A) of the north half (A) and southeast quarter (t) of the northeast quarter (4) of section twenty-four (24) aud the north half (J) of the southwest quarter and the west half (£) of the southeast quarter (4) and the southeast quarter (4) of the southeast quarter (|) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal.merid ian.and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given hy Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that, there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th« total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has l>een instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest w’hen the same liecame due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same lieing now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms lias become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago,in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing descrilied pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, aud was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable .semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that is now due on said note aud mort gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided. S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num snd said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should l>e subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal turn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being noifr due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (J) of the south half (A) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (.J) of the north half (A) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north ot range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and lielonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of June aud December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the -amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and' seventy-seven and forty-five one hun dredth ($277.45) dollars the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney's fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage Lal in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure accordinfir to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or hie as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O'Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXASGHAIRCARMNR Having Perfect Train Service, Including VAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri. Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Failing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal pro|>erty in this country is assessed at $17,1.39,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish everv year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satin fieri. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,789,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. I North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COAL AND OIL REGIONS CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-15

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i’WEXTY-EIGHTH YEAR. mow mu. He Writes His Friendship for the Memphis Convention. DUTY AS DEMOCRATS SIMPLE. Disastrous Results of Cleveland's Pol icy Explained— A Voice From Belgutm. Memphis, Tenn., June 14.-—At the session of the silver convention last night a letter from Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama was presented, but not read on account of the press of business before the convention. In it the senator says: “This convention at. Memphis is the natural, if not necessary, result of the peculiar meeting recently held there under the patronage and ap proval of our democratic administra tion; and your meeting will be a pro test against the platform adopted under such auspices in hostility to the established creed of the demo cratic partv. “They have appealed against the judgment of the party, so often pro nouuced in support of the equal rights of gold and silver at the mints; and they demand that (his appeal shall lie heard and decided, outside the councils of the democratic party, by a general muster of all theenemies of silver money to be found in every political organization. “We invite all the friends of money that was ‘souml’ (until silver was struck l>clow the fifth rib by his jealous brother, ami having survived the assassin is still‘sound’) to come into the democratic camp and to aid us in healing the wounds of the faith ful servant of the people and gov ernment. It should be considered a just reproach to the old-fashioned Jacks on democrat to go outside the party to find a new creed as to gold and silver, or to defend our time-hon ored and t’ iie proven doctrine as to these metals. But when the presi dent passes the thresh hold and over steps the line with our colors in his hands it is our duty to follow him and rescue them from the dishonored position of sheltering a ‘mugwump’ demonstration. “Moro than 90 per cent of the dem ocratic senators in that body, when Senator Harris entered it, were in favor of the immediate and full res toration of the law of 1837,signed by Jackson. There was not then a ‘single gold standard’ democrat in that body. Thors are some there now; only a few, and they are wearing silver masks to disguise themselves, but the great Imxlv of democrats in the senate from that day to this have upheld the old democratic creed of 1386, that ‘gold and silver is the only safe and constitutional currency.’ “Under the Bland-Allison act and the Sherman act of 1890 (before itwas amended), we paid all the bonds in reach of the government, and now we are issuing bonds at the rate of $200,- 000.000 a year and undervalued rate, and are sending our assistant secre tary of the treasury to London to sign them and to deliver to the Rothschilds in support of our nation al credit. “Under the Bland-Allison act wo had a surplus of $100,000,000 at the end of Mr. Cleveland’s first term, and under the amended Sherman act of 1890, we had a deficit of nearly SIOO,- 000.000 in the middle of Mr. Cleve land’s second term;‘with a heavy loss of gold tn the treasury and to the country. “We are running the treasury and the finances, as the water is lifted by the wheel of a country tanvnrd, by lifting it from the bottom and pour ing it into the vats at the top. The people are growing weary of (his grind, ami they feel it. ami sea it. at home and in all their interests. They have already Inarm'd by experience, the true situation and they will not unlearn their lessons in any new school that is set up to conduct this campaign of education. “Our duty as democrats is a very simple one. .It is to follow the old landmarks and adhere more closely to our principles, the louder and stronger the tempest may rage; and, when (he seductions of wealth and patronage are offered to bribe them away from the course of virtu ous integrity, let (he people say, ‘Get thee behind me, satan, ’ and satan will disappear.” A Remedy in Silver. Brussels, June 11. —M. Alphonso Allard, who was a delegate from Bel gium to (ho international monetary convention of 1892, in an address to the conservative association, asserted that the protective policy of Belgium is the result of (he currency difficulty which, he declared, has divided the world into hostile camps, and devel oped changes absolutely opposed* to the interests of (he gold countries and in favor of the silver currency nations. M. Allard also said that the fall in the prices of commodities is not due to over production, but to the scarcity of money, caused by the demonetiza tion of silver in 1873. Though the movement in favor of prohibitive duties on commodities is the natural outcome of the protection of gold, such duties afford a remedy that is purely temporary. The only real remedy, continued M. Allard, for the industrial and commercial depres sion was to rehabilitate silver. That SHje ftailo OaihT. the world was realizing this was i shown in the widespread bi etallie movement. The Peralto Land Claim. St. Louis, June 14.—A special to the Globe-Democrat from Santa Fe, i N. M., says: James Addison Peralto Reavis, who has for some days been on the witness stand in the famous Peralto land claim case, has made admissions most damaging to the Southern Pacific railroad manage ment. His story is that he had aban doned the Peralto grant until the row arose between Tom Scott of the Texas Pacific and the Soul hern Pacific mag nates, Huntington, Crocker and oth ers. When the railroad developed, and Scott beat the Southern Pacific out of its land grant, Reavis thought his Willing papers in the Peralta grant might be of some value to the Southern Pacific. He showed them first to W. W. Stow, the well known politician-law yer of (he Pacific slope. Stow con firmed his impression that, he had something the Southern Pacific would like to get hold of. Stow provided a way whereby Reavis and the papers reached the inner circles of the South ern Pacific management. The Southern Pacific made a con tract to furnish all the money neces sary for the prosecution of the Peralta claim, in return for which the South ern Pacific was to have half of the grant. From that time Reavis acted, he said, under direction of the coun sel of the Southern Pacific. He dis covered, in June, 1882, that the Will ing deed was spurious. Yet in March, 1883, under the advice of counsel, he filed !>elore the surveyor general of Arizona the claim to the grant, based on the Willing deed, and this counsel was that of the Southern Pacific. Reavis said that he did not tell the Southern Pacific lawyer that he was satisfied the deed was s urious, but did give him the name of Miguel Peralto ns one who knew more about the deed than any living man. He urged the Southern Pacific lawyer to send for Miguel Peralto a d get his statement, but the lawyer did not take his advice and so the claim was file<l and pushed on the basis of the Willing deed. Reavis said that he came to l>elieve that. Dr. W. W. Gitt of St. Louis could tell more than any one else about the fabrication of the Willing papers. Elaborating his testimony of the interest of the Southern Pacific in pushing the grant under the Willing need, Reavis “When 1 pressed for a decision on the claim by the surveyor general of Arizona, I (lid so because I was acting under the direc tion of counsel. I differed from counsel on the question of the with drawal of the lands within this grant from the public domain. I never wished to cast a cloud on titles in that territory'” A Cornell Mystery Cleared Up. Ithaca, N. Y., June 14.—Mr. Os borne B. Rew of Buffalo is in Ithaca on matters relating to the solution of the mystery attending the disappear ance of his son, Frederick, the Cor nell student who started out on a walk toward Cayuga lake Oct. 2, 1894. He talked freely as to the probable fate of his son, and is thoroughly convinced that his body, or what remains of it, is at the bot tom of Cayuga lake. “I have spared neither time nor money,” said Mr. Rew, “to learn the facts in the case, and we seem at last to lie arriving at tangible evi dence. I have had, during the months of the investigation, sixty-two characters under surveillance in dif ferent states of the union which were believed to l>e my son. We were mis taken in each case. I might mention to you some of the proof we have. For instance, we have the cap Fred wore from Buffalo. Mrs. Rew care fully mended it before he left for college, and the identical article has been found in a certain individual’s trunk with the marks of her work upon it. “I have the affidavit of Charles 11. Mix of Clinton county, Pennsylvania, that a drunken tramp, who was beg ging for money, said to him, among other things: ‘I killed a person a few weeks ago up iu New York state, and I have no doubt I would be roughly handled were I to bo found by Ithaca people.’ The aHi davit even states that the tramp alleges (hat he asked the lad for a quarter and was refused, whereupon he felled the bov with a cudgel, robbed him, tied his body to a lioat, rowed out to deep water and cut the rope. All this, I believe, is too true.” Securely Entrenched Against disease are those who are prudential enough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand forti fying agent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which promotes a vigorous dis charge of the duties imposed upon the various organs by nature, ami which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, as similation, a due secretion and direc tion of the bile and a regular habit of bodv a r e insured by the systematic use of this safe,prompt and thorough medicine Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic mal adies are removed by it. It promotes a relish for the food as well as the ability to digest and assimilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitigated by it. A wineglassful l>e fore retiring promotes health yielding repose. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE. 15, 1895. FOUR ARE KILLED. Boiler Explosion in a Fall River Factory. FIRE ADDS ITS HORRORS. Several Injured who May Yet Swell the List of Dead —The Boiler Un inspected and Defective. Fall River, Mass., June 14. —By the explosion of the boiler in Henry J. Langley’s loom and Reed’s har ness factory on County street this morning, four persons were killed and two probably fatally hurt. The list of dead is as follows: Adele Dube, aged 20 years. Lena Horton, aged 17 years. Adolph E. Bellefuille, aged 45 years. Robert Murray, aged 21 years. The seriously injured are: Thos. Barry, skull fractured and face and body badly burned, will undoubtedly die; Mattie Duroches, bruises and burns, fatally;William Russell, badly burned; Alice Tremblay, bruises and burns; Ida Depage, bruises. There were twenty people in the building at the time of the accident. Four were burned beyond recognition and twelve escaped with hardly any injuries to speak of. At exactly 8:25 the whole eastern side of the city was shaken as if by an earthquake. Five minutes later the ruins were in (lames. Citizens as sisted the fire department so effect ively, however, that the fire was soon under control. The first body found was that of Lena Horton, the next Adele Dube and the third Robert Murray, terribly mangled and burned. They were deposited in Star music hall, in charge of Medical Examiner Dolan. The fourth body was that of Bellefuille. The engineer, Le Page, who was in charge of the boiler, was at first re ported killed, but later turned up unhurt and was placed under arrest by order of Medical Examiner Do lan. He says the boiler was five years old and had not been inspected for a long time. He claims to have been near at hand when it exploder! and cannot explain why it did so. He says he put water iu the boiler some time before the catastrophe. Bad for Sealers. Washington, June 14.—Capt. Hoop er, in command of the cutter fleet in the Bering sea, has reported to the treasury department that his observa tions south of Unalaska convince him that the seal herds moving north are far less numerous than formerly. This scarcity, it is believed, is entirely due to the indiscriminate slaughter of the past two or three years. While pa trolling the waters of the North Pa cific, Capt. Hooper has boarded and searched a number of sealers, but found no evidence of unlawful killing. The Invalids. Washington, June 14.—Represent ative Hitt is still confined to his bed. There has been no marked change in his condition. Miss Abigail Dodge continues to improve. She was conscious for some time this morning and recognized those about her. It is thought that, if the improvement continues, she may be able to lie removed to her home in Salem, Mass., within a week or ten days. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 14. Cattle — Re ceipts, 4,500, including 2,(KM) Tex ans. Market steady. Sheep Receipts, 7,000. Market steady. Metal Market. Denver,June 14. Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, 66’. Lead, $3.12 J. May Use Electricity. New York, June 14. Russell Sage says that the Manhattan company is considering the problem of operating the “L” road by electricity. As yet no definite action has been taken in the matter. Observance in Chicago. Chicago, June 14. —Flag day was observed today by the public schools. The celebration, in which teachers and children took part, was held in the parks of the Northwest and West side. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewit h will lie glad to tell you more of them. Sold at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure Catholic Teachers. C. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. Tim following resolutions were adopted at a mass meeting in Kansas City, Kan., to protest against the action of the school board in deposing Roman Catholic school teachers: “Whereas, A majority of the school board of Kansas City, Kan., have al lowed partisanship and sectarianism to govern their actions in excluding competent teachers from our public schools because of religious views they entertain; and, “Whereas, Our public schools should be free from partisanship and sectarianship, tor the reason that the same are antagonistic to American institutions, and for the further rea son that the said schools are main tained by the taxation of the whole people, of all parties and sects; there fore be it “Resolved, That we, the citizens of Kansas City, Kan., in mass meeting here assembled, irrespective of party or religious predictions, condemn this act of said members of our school board as un-American, retrogative and detrimental to our rising young metropolis.’’ Taylor’s Surrender. Pierre, S. D., June 14—Atty. Gen. Crawford has returned to this city. The terms granted Taylor is a settle ment in full for the $344,277 due the state and the surrender of W. W. Taylor. Os the payment, SIOO,OOO is to be cash and all the property owned by Saylor to be turned in to Land .Commissioner Lockhart, the property to be valued by a committee, and any deficit remaining to be made good by his bondsmen. Taylor will reach here Tuesday morning. A special term of court may be called to sen tence him as he desires to plead guilty and begin his sentence as soon as possible. Honors ior Bourget. Paris, June 14.—A reception was tendered last evening to M. Paul Bourget, the recently elected acade mician, at the French academy by Viscount Vogue. It was attended by ladies of the highest rank, including Mme. Fan re, the wife of the presi dent. A flaunted Lumber Camp. Strange tales come from the Sourd nahunk region iu regard to Jack Reed’s depot camp on the road leading to Strickland’s mountain. The camp is built over the grave of a man who was killed in some unknown way, and the woodsmen say the place is haunted. At any rate ori every moonlight night a lis tener outside the camp can hear the sound of rolling stones that apparently are grating, grinding, rattling, plunk ing each other, as though sliding down a steep bank. Diligent search has boon made for the source of this strange noise, but so far no one has solved the mystery. Old lumbermen remember that the camp has been considered to be haunted for years, and the sound of the rolling stones has been heard on many a moonlight night in the past. Many lumbermen who are on their way into the Sourdna hunk region prefer to push by the depot camp and take a night tramp rather than sleep over that grave and hear those grinding, rolling stones.—Bangor News. NonoeiiHlcal Namm. It has been complained that foolish names are often bestowed on the ma terials in which wo garb ourselves, and that it is nonsense to speak of * ‘electric blue, ” “crushed strawberry’’or “Lolo Fuller, ” but such titles are sensible and descriptive compared to many used to describe fashionable tints iu vogue dur ing the reign of Louis XIV. What should wo think nowadays of “consoh d widow,’’ “expiring ape,’’ “invalid Spaniard,’’ “risen dead,” “love’s de sire” and “baboon laughter?”—Chicago Post Spell the Same Both Way*. 1 have collected the following palin dromes during the last throe years and herewith present them for the curious to ponder over: Adda, Anna, bah, bib, bob, bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, do vived, dewed, did, dood, ecco, eve, ewe, oyo, gig» gag. level, madam, Ma ram, noon, non, Otto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repapor, reviver, rotator, sees, sei les, sexes, shahs, sis, siris, semes, stellots, tat, tenet, tit toot,, tot, tut, waw and wolew.—St. Louis Republic. Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she waa a Child, alio cried for ('nstorln. When alio became Miss, she clung to C-ustorla. When slm had Children, she gave them Cnslorta. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening pow tr as the Royal. A VISIT FROM THE DEVIL. TJOW Ilia S'A'anic AlnJeHty Once Made 111, Appearance In Bungay. A rare p imphlet in the library of the editor < i a dopaitmcnt of The Repub lic be: th the following quaint title: “A Strang i ai d Terrible Wunder Ronght Verie Lately In the Parish Church of Bungay—namely, on the fourth of thy.i Augustin the Yteroof ourLorde 1577.” The story, stripped of the quaint lan guage iu which it is couched, and brief ly told, is as follows: A storm of ex traordinary fury raged during divine services in the church alluded to; rain fell in torrents, and the lightning Hash ed “blue, rod, green and in a mixture of indescribable colors,” while the thunder peals “not only disquieted men and dumb creatures, but senseless things devoid of all life and feeling trembled and shook with terror.” While the tempest was at its height, a fiend from the lower regions appeared in the midst of the terror stricken con gregation. The account says: “Itwas in form, as well as could bo discerned, of an enormous dog, of black color, the sight whereof, together with the fearful flashes of fire which then were seen, moved many minds to the belief that the end of time had come, and that doomsday was upon us. The evil one, for ho it was in such strange likeness, ran with extraordinary speed into that portion of the church whore the major ity of the congregation was seated. In doing so it passed between two persons who were upon their knees in the atti tude of prayer, grasped and wrung the necks of both in an instant, so that they died presently as they knelt As he pass ed by another he gave him such a grip on the back that ho was drawn togothc r and instantly shrunken up like a piece of leather scorched in a hot fire. ” Leaving the church at Bungay, the devil is said to have “flown with a greate noise and rustling” to the church at Blibery, seven miles away. He was seen to alight upon the roof and to instantly pass through it, dropping from the vaulted ceiling upon the heads of throe persons (two men and a boy,) who were all instantly killed, “beying scratched bye the horyd thing and burn ed to near! io a cracklyng. ” The “Book of Wonderous Visita tions,” published in IGB7, 110 years after the events mentioned above, says that the prints of the devil’s claws where ho ran down the aisle of the Bun gay church were then still plainly to bo seen.—St. Louis Republic. The Ijarge Flying Squirrel. The large red flying squirrel is inter esting, but not beautiful. It is wholly nocturnal, and, like most nocturnal an imals, is extremely surly and spiteful if disturbed in the daytime. It is as largo as a cat, with a face like a rabbit’s. Its coloring is extremely brilliant for a mammal, and in general appearance it resembles some curious monster in a Chinese painting. The fur is a rich and deep chestnut on its back, light chest nut below, its head white and its eye a dull pale gray. The wide parachute membrane be tween its kgs is covered with fur, and its tail is long, thickly furred ami round. This squirrel doesnot “fly” in the proper sense of the word, but in the forests its parachute membrane answers its purpose almost equally as well as wings. It runs with a wonderful agil ity up (he trunk of the tree, and to the end of a branch, and then takes a flying leap, with its limbs extended to the ut most ami the wide flesh membrane stretched. This “aerial slide” carries it forward and downward to a horizontal distance of perhaps 40 or 50 yards, and it is no ticed that, as in the case of birds when making use of their powers of descent with fixed pinions, the squirrel throws itself upward and ascends slightly at the close of the “flight,” perching on the bough it aims at, with all the light ness of ii pigeon descending from a tow er, to some point upon the roof below. —Spectator. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than I,(MM),(MM) people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,colds and coughs. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonder ful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all (hat is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl. Advertise in The Leader Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, VW F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to au execution issued out of the district court ol the First judicial district, sitting within and ior the county us Laiamie in the state of Wyoming, ic the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Day id, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall,as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county an 1 state, offer for sale and sell to tie highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. L. K. BKFHN AHEM. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purohaalng j our supplies of Smith 4 Bresnahen, The IViishinetoii Market, Wholesale and Ketal 1 Dealers in all kinds of Poultry. std. 1 Sew" kLIFE Dr. C. <. W • ■ : nnd train Treatment r* • lii" i by nuthor- I !'< '■> • • i’l.a, ' • n!» Mi.inory; Ix>sh of Hqii'i ” :■>•!»• i I iJ 1 anhocNi; Quickness; Nn»r i >.• - I ' ! ■ . k <>t , | Drains; ■t Hi > liis. ■* .»• 1 1; in elth'*r ses, caused by uxiiti.-ri; \ , iirrore, or lixeerttive Uee of 'l’ii)»hcco. iuiii !.fjnor, which mmn lead to Mi-.-r/, " n, Infinity and iHMith. liy mail, »1 H !»<•«; t, for with written guarantee to cure ot mfni..l money. Kample pneknee, containing live day*’ tr.HtiHrrt, wifi, full Inatrncllons 25 ceuta. One xnniple only Sold io each pel son by mall. A flrnolO Bromo-Ceierg. Rnlendkl curat ivo nrnnt for Nnrvoun or Sick Blloniiuctio. Bruin l.ihtiUKtion, SleepleMinera, or m-neral NeumlKiu: nlHofor Rheu niHtixm, Gout, Kiduey l>i-«>rderK, Acid Dy»- l><umin, Anwniia. Antidote for Alcoholic nnd other ecctmMM. i’rice, 10, 25nnd OOcuntu. CEfferveNoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. r&TDILLMAN RESTAURANT ANI> LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Flue Stock of Liquor kr|tl Cisu% THE SHORT LINE C'lt icagro, SSt. Louis, New York, Boston, A. 11cl all | joints East O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. PRICE 5 CENTS KftUMtaTMISBairMajUISrVMMKtn. Mn a. F ink TK MKBIUI RUUm CMTAIt SKCiSSOk / ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. fl. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Streets. WANTED. WHY IK) PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD tliiiee, when any woman or man can make from 95 tof 10 a day easily? All have heard ot the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Waaher; yet many are apt think they can't make money sellii g it; but anyone can make money,because every family wants one One HLfent has made 9478.3(1 in the last three months, after paying all expenses and attend ing to regular business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer . Address the Climax Mfg. Co., 45 Htarr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. FOR KENT. For rent—four and five room new brick houses, 95,96 and 910 per month, in good location. Apply at Hurd’s lumber yard For rent-two dehjrahi f front rocma suitable for ntDcea App'v ul tb« Waanlvglm marjre’ Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... □op West Seventeenth St. DENVER “*• C Hl r AGO V ” N o CHANGE OF CARS ° \Mulf xJI.NE DENVER ' Q"'v jJICULF . ' Line fr-'M 1 Coloraoo to T/N Texas ano the 'X through vte.tibul 3 South Without oX train*. » Change of Cars DENVER CHICAGO shortest line u X g'frwovr QUICKEST time X BEST SERVICE To Texas, Old Hexlco, I 3 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ ‘. \ q South-eastern and Southern J \ . Tourist Points. J* </ ’ I ', S«« that your ticket reads: s An . (^l)o- "Viath. U. P. DENVER A GULF RAILWAY ’• ’ information regarding r >t. router, ti. C t'. ■tc , ■" • yuur neirett aj nt, or j.fdree*, F. B SEMPLC, Gra. Pa-.s’r OSNVER, COLORADO,

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(Lhcjjfuut jHaili; grader. iMider of Wjo«i*g —falabliibfd SopUaber 13, IMI J NO. F. OARBOLL, Editor. Kntered at the post-office at Cheyenne, Wyo., a* Hecond-cIaKH matter. ____________ OHKYKNNK, WYO., JUNE 15 ‘KV6. A MOST REMARKABLE CASE. Taken altogether perhaps the most remarkable case in the court records of the country is now on trial for final disposition in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The trial of the case will determine the validity of the so called Peralta land grant claims. These so called claims cover about 211,000,000 acres of the choicest land in Arizona, including water rights and as they embrace the Phoenix townsite, famous gold mining proper ties, fruit ranches and farms their value reaches enormous figures. This claim has been prosecuted for years by James Addison Beavis. Reavis has had a checkered career, but the ingenuity, determination and energy with which he has prosecuted the claim if directed more legitimately would have made him a large for tune in almost any branch of industry tie pursued. The public baa heard more or less indefinitely of the Peralta grant for the past fifteen years. Papers ap parently showing an old time Span ish land grant title came into the possession of Dr. Willing of St. Louis. He and Reavis became ac quainted and together undertook to see the thing through. The! very night of the day the claim was filed against the government Willing died and Reavis as his representa tive began establishing the work of establishing the validity of the claim. In this his success was not com mensurate to his efforts and finally he vanished from the sight of the surveyor general’s office at Santa Fe. The general impression was that, seeing his claim was hope lessly fraudulent, he simply dropped it and turned his attention to some now legitimate way of making a liv ing. As a matter of fact he had sim ply changed his tactics. His years of prosecution of the Willing claim made perfectly clear to him the weak ness in the chain of evidence and these ho set to work with rare patience and intelligence to perfect. In the course of time he was ready with documenta which made out a prima facie case that was apparently invincible. Instead, then, of prosecuting the claim as a representative of Willing, he appeared in behalf of his own wife. There seems to be a good deal of mystery about the antecedents of Xhis lady, it being alleged, for instance, that she is the sure-enough daughter of a California miner and an Indian squaw. Be this as it may, there seems no doubt that Reavis was mar ried to the woman in Madrid. She posed as the Baroness Peralta, some of her relatives, or alleged relatives, emphasizing the wedding with bound less hospitality, and the American charge d’affairs gracing the ceremony with his presence. The evidence finally secured by Reavis embraced what purported to be the original grant of the Barony of Arizona, the decree signed by Ferdinand VI, ap proved by Carlos 111 and received by the vice royalty of New Spain. It is alleged thatatranscript and the record of this document was discovered in the surveyor general's office at Gua dalajara, Mexico. On the strength of transcripts from Spam and Mexico, certified from high dignitaries and the genuineness of the signatures attested by the American ministers and consuls, Reavis got many wealthy men interested in his claim, including Crocker of the Southern Pacific, John W. Mackay, Ed Stokes of New York and others. Corporations were formed under the laws of Wyoming and ot her states, the stock of which was sold for the purpose of raising money to prosecute these claims. Much money was raised in this way, and Reavis undoubtedly bad a good time of it. One result of Reavis’ efforts was the establishment of the court of land claims, no other court having jurisdiction, and this is why the mat ter is now being considered in Santa Fe. The government has taken the mat ter up in serious earnestness. It will show that the language of the al leged grant, for instance, is modern Spanish and not always very good Spanish at that. It will show that many words used were then unknown and that the language used is not always grammatical. It will prove that forged records have lieen in serted in the book of records not only in Guadaljara but elsewhere whenever it became necessary to com plete the chain of manufactured evi dence. There is every indication that that the Peralta claim will be thrown out of court for gcxxl and all and Ums will pass into history a case which while it has not excited the widespread interest, surpasses in some respects in duplicity, ingenuity and perjury the historical Tichborne claimant case. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. CONFEDERATE DEAD. FIRST TRiaUTE TO THEM EVER ERECTED IN THE NORTH. A Monument In Oakwood Cemetery, Clii cago, to lie Dedicated on Memorial Day to the Men Who Died In Douglaa Pris on—A Patriotic Undertaking. The dedication of the monument that baa been erected at Chicago in memory of the 6,000 Con federate soldiers who are buried in Oakwood cem etery will take place on Memo rial day, and the preparations that have been made for the event by far surpass any- ' thing of the sort that has ever ? been undertak- ' 1 u en. This is the Tint monument. first time that a monument has been erected to the Confederate dead in the north, and for this reason the uniting of the north and south in the patriotic undertaking is all the more significant. The monument is to mark the resting place of the prisoners who died in Camp Douglas prison during the years from 1862 to 1865, 6,000 in number. The shaft is of Georgia granite, and the bronze figure of a typical Confederate soldier as he would appear just after having surrendered his arms to the oth er side is the work of a Chicago sculp tor. The figure is a most faithful repre sentation of the subject, showing the dejected attitude and downcast coun tenance of the southern soldier in the momentof humiliation that excites now sympathy as true as that felt for the humiliation that might have been ex perienced by the Union soldiers.—Cin cinnati Enquirer. GENERAL HARRISON. He Has No Idea of Itunning For the Pres idency. Louis T. Michener, ex-attorney gen eral of Indiana and General Harrison’s friend, was in Philadelphia recently and said to a reporter that the ex-presi dent has not any idea whatever of be coming a candidate in 1896. It is not even considered by him, and ho will not boa candidate in any sense. “The fact is, ,r he says, “the ex-president has never sought any office, and it has been chiefly owing to political circumstances that ho has consented to run for office. He is not the kind of a man to lay pipes for a nomination, and he is always frank and outspoken. If any one imag ines the ex-president is giving a thought to the presidency in 1896, he is egre giously mistaken. 1 know General Harri son has no idea of running for the pres idency again unless it becomes a mat ter of patriotic duty.”—Philadelphia Ledger. A Statenwoman. The Australians have invented a new word. At any rate, it is unusual if not new. In order to describe Miss Flora Shaw, the very gifted lady who has boon instructing the English in colonial mat ters, they call her a “statoswoman. ” Miss Shaw is, at any rate, in a unique position. She is on the staff of The Timos and has contributed to that jour nal a great number of papers on colonial affairs, in which imperial and colonial views are skillfully blended. She lec tures on this subject also and is prob ably at this moment one of the influ ences which more closely knit relations between the mother country and her big daughters across the seas. It would be simpler and equally correct to call her a statesman. —Chicago Post The Kld'a Prophecy. Verdigris Kid, the western desperado, who was killed the other day, was a good deal of a philosopher. In his pocket wad found a written variation of Solo mon's vanity of vanities, which read as follows: “It is hell for a man to live in a world of hell and bo killed and go to hell, and such a fate will bo for mo.” A man who is able to look his destiny in the eye so steadily as this is not afraid to look into the barrel of a win chester. Kid’s prophecy came true Ho died with his boots on.—Now York Sun. Five Year* Behind the Times. A would bo poetess, writing for Kate Field’s Washington, starts out on an ode to the departed congress with those inspiring lines: “No bustle at the cap itol, no lobbying to do.” Wo should trust not I Every up to date poetess ought to know that bustles went out of style at least five years ago. Such a mistake might be excused in a poet, but a poetess, never!—Omaha Bee. Trilby In the Windy City. Chicago is going into ecstasy over the feet of a Trilby picture. This is a ten der subject in the Windy City. They evidently regard the handling ns a com pliment to the Chicago girl.—Philadel phia Press. A Cane of Morality. Manganese bronze plating is said to make a boat go faster. Would living manganese bronze s Imj more “immoral” Ftatues than your plain ordinary brouzo? —Boston Journal. Likely to Suffer. Spain ought to take out an accident insurance policy on its new cabinet It is a piece of furniture likely to suffer vicissitudes. lndianapolis Journal. A Sensible Girl. Helen Gould goes ahead acquiring knowledge like a young woman who in tends to quarantine against the title craze. Washington Post. Must Stand In Line. The claimants for the Fair millions should lie made to stand in a line. There’s too much crowding to get in first. Boston Herald. Do you soo the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various diseases by Hood’s Sarsapar illa! They point the way for you if you need a good medicine. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation and assist diges tion. 25c. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Spring Medicine Is a necessity because the tonic of winter * air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated Impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way forthat tired feeling, nervous, troubles, and other ills. The ] skin, mucous membrane and the various j organs strive in vain to relieve the im pure current of life. They all welcome Hood’s Qarsa- Oparilla ' to assist Nature at this time when she « most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. ‘‘lwasnot able to wait on myself and could not gain any strength until I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla about three montns ago. Now lam doing my house work. My right lung was badlv effected, and in the spring and summer 1 was very weak, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done me much good and I have great confidence in it.” Mbs. E. R. Knight, Tecumseh, Okla. Purifies The Blood “ I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It has always built up my system, given me a good appetite and cleansed my blood.” Thomas Kroger, Tulare, California. |_ the after-dinner pill and ITOOU S HlllS family cathartic. 25c. Great Bargains AT asHub THIS WEEK ] In All Departments; We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now preparer! to make fine I All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suita to order lor sls and up. Only first-class trim- - mings used. We have six first class tailors and , can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting,or a suit of clothes on | one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a line line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. COAL HI. fflK Ml* • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKAHONABLE PKIUKH STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Hundayo, for Haratogn. Ear any Information addrenn ED WORTHY, Prop. THE STOCKGROWERS’ NATIONAL BANK. CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Paid in Capital, .... $100,000.00 Surplus, 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. -- Foreign and Domestic Exchange . Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Ckpith.l stodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. M£* fl). SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE passengers booked to and from 14 All« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, rtf***-’ LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL .*ICW||X AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. 1 Tirana Issaed Tor any amount at lowest rates ’aBBCTRICHV Sallltuis rrom Now York every Saturday as follows: IMT Class Jo « 22, Cirturia I Saturday. July tt. Ethiopia ANDAPWHb Bat’day. Jnno2 , J.Cil) of Rome | Saturday. July 13. Finmia . a. For rurt her Information apply to local agent or rue Larrert. Gen I Agents. HENDERSON BROS., Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. j»eu..n chk-acq. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. Soe them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyonilny. ' j The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address y e o n X. FRANK H. JONES, ch T y “ e ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Edd y Streets. Souvenir Spoons! In no branch of art Indue -1 try have t here been greater advances than In the ape olalty of Souvenir S joous. An experience of many yean,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled uh to manufacture a line of novel tlea which are now eagerly nought by all lovers of line workmanship, which is dis played in our elegant Hue of Ek Tooii Spoil Also a complete line of Diamoud*. Watch.*, Jewelry Clock* and Silverware. . Write for Prices 11. kabis, ■J Hucceasor to w Zeliuer, Buechner & Co. ' Manufacturing Jeweler and Hllvemnlth. Cheyenite. - Wyoming PATKNTtD. L. E. STONE, fitiitimniuitaiMiit. STORAGE, ITUIUIP TICKETS TO JSP FBOI FORKItiX PORTS. 319 We«t Hliteenlh HU Cheyenne. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ton-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12 foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 60.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, .‘18.23 pounds; in a 9-inch pump. 26.fi pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-ineh pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. Farming Success The Foothills «• Rockies CALGART-EDMONTOS mt!, lu Alberta, Canada. Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ky., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . —< lODin RIITIP. COLLICTIONB UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons. J. I. Case aid Oliver Flows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Why Buy Second=Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. CASH . Wool Mattresses . $2 50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 ~ Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile Company. • i If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a X modern mount one in keeping with the times. I The strangest light wheel on the market is t The 1 I STEALS i Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. ± I E. C. STEARNS & CO., Hakers, " J SYRACUSE, N. V. DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB ’ Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, ■ Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked T Are yon tn need of ready money ? I f so, write me. It will pay yon Legal blanks—leader office.

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THEY PLAYED BALL. Fine Exhibition of the Game at Fort Russell. OFFICERS BEAT THE “KIDS." Some Sensational Plays in a Match That was All Spectacular—Chey enne Club Challenged. The kids were beaten, but only 10 to 9, and when boys’ opponents are grown men, with all the advantage of mature muscles and long legs, such a little trifle as one run isn’t consid ered. In consequence five homes in Fort Russell last night were filled with boyish treble as the great base ball game was explained to mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters. The officers’ picked nine, commonly known as the Muses, had played a team, made up of five boys and four men, the Kids, and only beat them a single run The youngsters had ex pected total annihilation, and when they Were only defeated by a scratch, their joy knew no bounds. Accounts as to the game vary in detail but all agree it was great as an exhibition of the national pastime. Some of the plays were highlv s|>ectacular. All of the inhabitants of the post were present and while their sympathies were clearly with the Kids they showed a disposition to applaud any good play made by the older team. This is mentioned merely to in dicate that the officers bad a fair show to play ball if they knew how and wanted to. The teams were as follows: Offlcm. Positions. Kids. Wild.. .T c... Boucher Bell and Wild., .n Downey Hart lb Wyrock Bell and Wild..2b J. Van Horn Gose 3b Chubb Welsh ss Duval Jones If Wells Hubert cf F. Van Horn McCreary rs Elliott Miss Fannie Elliott acted as scorer. The umpire desires his name with held. He will not be d )wn town for several days owing to a severe fall sustained last evening which will con fine him to his bed for a week. Lieut Bell went in to pitch, but the Kids pounded him all over the reservation. The officers stood the running after balls very well, but signed a round robin to have Bell ousted when little Frank Van Horn, the 8-year-old son of Col. Van Horn, walked up to the bat, then after spit ting on his hands and wiping them on his trousers after the style of the late SIO,OOO Kelly of the Bostons, smashed out a home run. Even Bell was discouraged and Jones, who chased the leather, expressed himself as disgusted. Godfrey was then elected pitcher without a dissenting the selection proved wise, for in the remaining three innings three runs worn made off his pitching as against seven during the Bell twirling. No run was earned by the officers <‘xccpt that, made by Dr. Mc- Creary in the fourth inning. He got his base on balls, slid to second and rnlln I to third, coming home on a foul. Ah lie w s larger than any of the other players his refusal to go back to third was sustained and the run chalked down “earned.” One of the features of the game was Godfrey’s pitching. Sime, but not all, of his curves wore double, back action twisters, that amazed the batters, catcher and umpire. The batters simply couldn’t hit him, but as the ball usually soared yards above the catcher’s head, there was no complaint. Lieuts. Bell and Jones were struck l>v the ball but not in jured internally. The neatest play of the game was a fine left handed dodge of a hot liner by Lieut. Welch. The Ki-Is will play the Chicago league team when they grow up. The officers are arranging a match game with the Cheyenne club next week for three baskets of wine to be donat ed to some worthy charity. Laramie Tennis Players. The tennis players of Laramie met last night and perfected an prganiza tion under the name of the Laramie Tennis club. Prof. F. Soule has been been chosen president, W. H. Pea body secretary, and John Dawson, treasurer. The new organization starts in with a good memlrership and it is expected that a series of inter esting games will be held in the near future and in all likelihood a match game will be played by the Cheyenne club before the season closes. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as 1 remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.— R. T. Harris. For s Je by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. KILLING AND SUICIDE. A Thrilling Affair at Coe & Co.’s Tie Camp. Rpeclal Correspondence. Fort Bridger, June 13.—The case of murder and suicide by Keims at the Coe & Co. tie camp, at the head of Black fork, just over in Utah, is as follows: Keims came to Fort Bridger with a team, wagon and harness on Monday, the 10th, and traded the wagon and harness to Wm. Corte for a saddle and revolver and $5 He remarked that he would probably trade his team and he then would pull for Montana. He stated also that he was a married man and that his family was up at the camp. He left Fort Bridger about 3 p. m. Mon day and started for the camp. He stayed at Pine Grove that evening and said while there that when he got up to the camp he intended to kill his father in-law. He was drunk at the time and no attention was paid to him. He went on Sunday to the camp; must have arrived there after night, for the next morning he had hid behind a log and when his father-in-law and brother-in-law came out of the house he shot at the old man first and downed him and then shot at the young man, but missed him. The young man ran in the house to get a gun and Keims went up to the old man, who was not then dead, and shot him through the head. The young man then came out of the house with a gun and Keims turned the still smoking revolver and killed himself. The bodies still lay as they had fallen. The coroner has telegraphed for at Cokeville, Utah, but can’t possibly get to the scene of the murder and suicide until late tonight, as it is so far from the railroad. The cause of the affair as far ns can be learned is about as follows: It seems that Keims has been married about threeyears but has been unable to support his wife and her father has had it to do. Keims wanted to leave and take his wife with him, but she did not want to go and her father offered her a home with him, telling Keims to shift for himself. Bowers’ Appointment. Regarding the appointment of Edward A. Bowers to succeed Charles H. Mansur, deceased, as assistant comptroller of the treasury, the Washington Post has this to say: “Mr*. Bowers, who is to succeed the late Mr. Mansur, is a Connecticut democrat, who came to Washington at the beginning of the present ad ministration to take the place of as sistant commissioner of the land office, a place which he still continues to hold. He is said to be thoroughly familiar with the laws upon which he will have to pass. He has been highly recommended, in addition to which he has made an excellent rec ord in the land office. His appoint ment is in the nature of a promo tion. as he will get $5,000 a year. There were quite a number of appli cations for the place, notably Mr. Baynum of Indiana and other ex eon gross men, but the president has not seen fit. to recognize their claims.” The Play. The presentation of Faust last evening at the opera house was at tended by a large and fashionable audience, that frequently applauded neat hits of acting. John Griffith, in the role of “Mephisto,” easily carried off the honors, giving a clever and taking interpretation of the character. The support, while good, was not particularly strong. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh rhal contain Mercury, an mercury will aurely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <L Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney At Co. Testimonials free. • :■Xd by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty Hix th triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on Hale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Loweet rate, $47.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. B*.h. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. Subscribe for The Leader. WHAT IS MEANT? Union Pacific and Gulf Come to an Agreement. The decision of the Union Pacific officials to continue to run trains over the Julesburg branch of the Gulf has placed Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf in the position of a man who is won dering where he is “at.” If, as is out, the Gulf will continue to receive a mill and one-fourth for every mile used by the Union Pacific between Omaha and Denver, and in turn give the Union Pacific all its business, it will mean that Mr. Trumbull will not build his own stock yards at Chey enne and make traffic arrangements with the Burlington. Mr. Trumbull has gone far ahead in this matter al ready, and as one prominent railroad man said, it will be interesting to see how he will extricate himself. Gen eral Manager Holdrege of the Bur lington said to a World-Herald re porter that he could not say just what difference the decison of the Union Pacific to continue the contract would make with the Burlington, as perhaps the contract only meant business in Denver and not outside of that city. If it included all points Mr. Holdrege said that he could say nothing until he was thoroughly con versant with the contract. In viewot the Union Pacific abandoning the Julesburg cutoff, the Burlington has made plans for building in Chey enne to a connection with the Chey enne & Northern, which is a part ©f the Gulf system, and also to a con nection with proposed stock yards of the Gulf. Just what move will now be made is not known, and in all probability will not be known for some time. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Messersmith were pleasantly surprised by a num ber of friends Thursday evening. The company represented by Gen. Donzelinann has arranged to work some of the coal deposits south of Laramie. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. City Engineer Patten will test the fire alarm between 9 and 11 o’clock this morning to see if all the boxes are in perfect working condition. PERSONALS. Judge Scott returned from Evans ton yesterday. P. H. Behringer left yesterday for Pueblo to attend the Rocky Mountain Turners’ meeting. Judge Lacey and Judge Van De vanter have returned from Evanston, where they succeeded in having E. S. Crocker admitted to bail. Dr. de Koven’n Letter. At it recent exhibition of dolls in Chi cago » doll wan shown which once had a letter addressed to it by the late Dr do Kovon, the great Episcopal high church leader. It was as follows: My De AH Wax- I am glad to hear of your birth, and that you were named for mo, and that you are of wax. You could not boos bet ter stuff for a minister. You will look sweet Tliis will please the young. You cannot talk too much. This will please the old. You can wink at things, which you will have to do You will eat little; you will need but small pay. When you are bruised, you can be put on a shelf without a word, and a doll, new, fresh, and with red cheeks, will take your place it you have to be a martyr by fire, you will melt easy and save pain to those who havo to put you in, but if you do good toeven one little girl like C your life will bo worth a great deal So goodby,from your affectionate friend, J. de K South African Bushmen. Civilization is making rapid strides in South Africa, but the bnslnnan yet makes his own knife and with consider able ingenuity. They dig a little iron, find a broken hatchet or a hoop from a rum barrel, and out of these parts they form even axes, adzes, hammers and about everything they need in that line. These implements are of course very crude, but the native has much patience. —Hardware. John Herschel could remember every figure of the long and abstruse mathe matical calculations made in his astro nomical work. Ho often made a long calculation, then called his amanuensis and dictated the whole from memory Dr. Johnson had a loud, harsh, die tutorial voice. When excited in argu meat, he raised his voice and over whelmed his opponent by its strength Strawberry Social Given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, Thursday evening, June 20. Admission, 25 cents, including danc ing. _ • SUMMER millinery. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, wo will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. SEALED BIDS*FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will be received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, Hpecifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. NO PUBLIC BUILDING. Cheyenne Can’t Get One for Two Years. There will be no public building in Cheyenne until after the next legis lature meets. Senator Warren in reply to an inquiry has received this reply from the treasury department: “Under the law no money can be expended in connection with the new building until the consent of the legislature of the state of Wyoming has been given to the acquisitiou bv the United States of a site. The de partment has lately addressed a let ter to the governor of Wyoming ask ing for a copy of existing laws ceding jurisdiction, etc., but as yet po reply has been received. Also, - requests have been sent to the various federal officials to be accomodated in the new building, asking for information as to the space required for their use, etc. When all this data is received, the department will be readv to take the further steps necessary in the acquisition of the site. Respectfully yours, P. Wire, “Acting Secretary.” A Serious Charge. Thomas Sutton of Rock Springs has been arrested on a charge of try ing to commit a criminal assault upon the person of Jennie Johns, bis 11- year-old step-daughter. Sutton is one of the best known men in the coal camp and for a number of years has been identified with ex-Mayor Thorpe in the merchandise business. He was released on a bond on $2,000, which he deposited incash. His trial is set for next Monday. Elected Officers. The annual meeting of the West ern Union beef company was held in Denver Thursday and the following board of directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year: C. M. McGee, R. T. Wilson, Samuel Thomas, George W. Baxter, J. M. Ed wards, C. B. Sikes, Thomas Sturgis, J. L. Bush and C. H. Leonhardt. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo PROPOSALS "FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any part of thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of ofie thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in th© interest of the town Io do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must be indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON. [seal] Town Clerk. ~S*take too much ißootbeerj M It quenches your thirst That’s the beat of iL O • Improves your health • That’s the rest of it X * A25 cent package n>a».-« 5 gallon*. RoM carry. Z Z where Marie only by The t 'haa.K. Him l*Mla. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WEST BOUND, DA I LT. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited pß«nenger) 6:3o«in 7:06 ain No. 3 (Lutt mall) 0:40 am 7.-00 am No. 7 (expreM) 5:3) pm 6:45 pm MAIN LINE. KART BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited pamtenger) 2:lb am 2:30 am No. 4 (bud mail) l:06r»m I:lsam No. 8 (expreM) 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DEN VEH PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. | Depart*. No. 1 0:50 am I No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 0:25 pm | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaven Denver at 8:10 am No 7 leave* Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Sunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 am CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 151, westbound, arrives 0:15 pm No. 152. east bound, departs 7::«J am Connection at Holdrege with through trains tor all pointe want and went. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. m. For the east at - 0.-00 p. in. For the eon th at .. M.-IM) p. in. For the west at. 5::«) a. in. ExpreM vouchee for l«ararnle. Car- bon, Kawllne, Rock Springe,Green River, Ogden, Halt Ivalee city and California mall at 6:3) p. m. ExpreM vouchee for Hillsdale, Eg- bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Sidney and mail for the etatee of Ne braska, lowa and M leaourl only at 2:20 p. rn ExpreM pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all nouth- ern Colorado) at ... 2:3) p. m - Fort Rumcll mall closes 9:00 a. in. and 3:30 p.m Just Like tjanbtng von a five Dollar Bill TXThbn we sell you one of ** our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-tblrd to one-halt In the price and give you double value in quality. /J if cA \ To wear rt gr & tyvy them Is to wear the I)e3t Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children's and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is th© time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do lietter opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713A Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, W 2 WEST mimnfl STREKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Wine-Liquor Merchant Oarriee the Beet Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Hye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms tn Connect lon. I OP E N Corner Seventeenth ar <1 Eddy ALL Htreets. 1 NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, ni 'll 1 Bl ISL CliiM I lows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. This Week This Week Great Special Sale Ladies’ ... ... Waists In Silk, Batiste, Lawn and Calico One lot of Ladies’ Calico Waists at 30c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, Full Sleeves, worth 85c, closing out price 55c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, nicely made, Full Sleeves, worth 95c, closing out price 65c each Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Batiste Waists, starched collars and cuffs, worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25, closing out price 95c each Twelve dozen Ladies’ Lawn Waists, worth $1.75 and $2.00, elegantly made, closing price $1.40 each Beautiful Silk Waists, former price $5.50 each, closing price $3.95 each Ladies’ W hite Lawn Waists, Full Sleeves, nicely trimmed with embroidery, at 85c each Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, extra nice trim ming, worth 81.50 and $1.75, reduced t0...51.15 each SELLING OUT BOYS’ CLOTHING. My stock of Boys’ Clothing MUST and WILL be SOLD. Come and flake Your Own Price. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? 188 ISi THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquartcrs for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and F erguson. M. IDELfTAN. A. IDELHAN. ID EL MAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS a AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Oorresponderice Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KINDH OK BUILDINQ MA TIsRI AL S. Mr. Hnrfl being a Practica Builder, will Furnluh Kethnalee tor any Building when reqnh- Yards, Corrjer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONIC No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—<2.OO tn SI.OO Sample, Rooms. per Bay According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOZHZISr CHASE. Our Soda Water service in past years has l>een une qualed; this year we surpass all pre vious records. To l>egiu with, we have the finest fountaiu iu the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, the Choic est Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE CENTS for soda water whether with ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic Drinks, Carbonated Mineral Water, all the latest fancy drinks. Every thing that anybody else claims to have and much more, too. Yours for Soda,

sn86072173

1895-06-15

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. BEWARE I: insist :: ****J**~'*' and labels. • ■ AHD HAMPER SOPA in packages I Costs no more than inferior package soda— W ® f never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni- 111 |A AtW !» ’S versally acknowledged purest in tbe world. W. IK jjf Hade only by CHURCH t CO., New York. S Sold by grocers s very where. ■ Write for Ann and Hammer Book of valuable Recipea— FRKK. W CARLISLE'S AMBITION. He Hopes to He Senator Black burn's Sno cewsor From Kentucky. According to a prominent Kentuckian who is close to Secretary Carlisle, that gentleman will be a candidate for the senate to succeed Senator Blackburn, whose term expires March 4, 1897, the day when Mr. Carlisle ceases to be sec retary of the treasury. Mr. Carlisle will not be a candidate in the ordinary'sense of the term, although he will probably go into the state and make some speech es, but as a dark horse he will be pre pared to take advantage of anything that may turn up. Sc.ne of his friends understand what his hopes are in the matter and will do everything possible to bring about his election. It is well known that Mr. Carlisle has always re gretted leaving the senate and will bo only too glad to return to that body. Senator Blackburn, who hopes to be his own successor, realizes that he has the figlft of his life upon hit hands and is making every preparation for the most vigorous campaign he ever waged. He will travel over every part of the state and speak wherever he can find an audience, and in those places remote from railroads he will visit his constit uents on horseback, stopping at farm houses overnight, and entertain farmers’ wives and admire the children. Black burn is a magnetic sort of chap, witty and never at a loss for a clover reply or a graceful compliment, besides which he has a fondness for the three things for which Kentucky is famous—pretty Women, a fast horse rtud good bourbon whisky.—Chicago Times-Herald. WHAT’S IN A NAME? William 1.. Wilson of Virginia Found His an Open Sexanie to the Treasury Building. Under the rule of the department the treasury building is not open to the general public after 2 o’clock in the aft ernoon. At each doorway is a watchman who admits only persons supplied with passes and officials who can identiy themselves as entitled to special privi leges. A member of congress or a cab inet minister, on presenting his card or stating his position, will bo admitted. To other persons the watchmen are properly indifferent. Ono afternoon aft er 2 o’clock had struck and the doors were manned as usual a diffident look ing man, with iron gray hair and flow ing mustache, sought entrance and was denied admittance. lie got in finally, ami later on in the office of the comp troller of tho treasury detailed his ex periences. “1 started to tell tho watchman I was a member of tho house of representa tives, but then I recollected it was after the 4th of March and the people of my district had neglected to send mo back to represent them. Thon I thought I would say I was a member of tho cab inet. I had it on my lips, but felt tho man might throw mo down stairs. Os 1 course I have boon confirmed by tho 1 senate as postmaster general, but I will < not qualify for some weeks yot To tell f the truth, I didn’t know just how to j satisfy that watchman, and it began to | dawn on mo 1 wasn’t much of anything. ( So I just told him my name was Wil- ] liam L. Wilson of West Virginia, and , he lot me in. ” —Chicago Tribune. « The U. S. Gov’t Reports ' show Royal Raking Powder < superior to all others. ICASTORIAI for Infants and Children, Mothers, do you know that Paregoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aud most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? I>o You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? I>o Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? I>o You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? I>o Von Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? I>o You Know that Castorla is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for chitdrcu combined ? Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ CnHtorln •• and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense? Do Vou Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had l>ceti proven to be ntxNolutely ImrmlCHH ? Do Von Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose? Do Vou Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may l»e kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tliene are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-almile " *" °“ cvery Mlicnature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ENGLISH STATE TELEGRAPHS. >fes«ages Cost 12 1-2 Cents Each, and All Must Be Prepaid. Tho telegraph service of Great Britain is undoubtedly quicker, more reliable and cheaper than that of the United States. I make this statement after proper allowance of the differences in distances. It costs 12|4 cents for 12 words and 1 cent for ovory additional word. This for Great Britain and Ire land—a uniform rate. It works admirably, as nearly all tho postoffices are also telegraph offices. As a rule, the people are civil and obliging, and the delivery of messages more prompt than with ns. These postoffices, which include, as a rule, news stands and stationers’ shops, are scattered all,over the city, especial ly in London, and one has no such trou ble in getting postoffice orders, postal notes, stamps, etc., as is too often the case in New York. Another great advantage of the Brit ish system is that there is no such thing as sending messages “collect. ’’ You can prepay an answer to a telegram, and the boy brings up a blank with the telegram when an answer has been paid for. Again, if you write to any one and want a telegraphic reply, merely inclose a blank with sixpenny postage stamps affixed. This saves the trouble of trans mitting money or imposing on a friend for reply. At one of the big city dinners a few weeks ago I sat opposite W. H. Preece, C. 8., the engineer in chief and elec trician of British Telegraphic Wonder land. He was greatly interested in the fact that wo counted tho population by tho moans of electricity, and of course know exactly how it was done. Tho increase in 25 years of messages alone from (1,500,000, when three pri vate companies controlled the business, to 70,000,000 messages in 1894, tells its own story. That the number of offices has increased threefold, now numbering (1,000, and tho miles of wire have in creased from 60,000 to 200,000 —surely this indicates that the public are well and cheaply served. Financially tho telegraph department is today paying expenses, but not the in terest on the money invested. It is claimed, however, that the division of expenses between tho postoffice branch and tho telograph branch was of such an artificial character that tho two serv ices should be looked at together finan cially. This would show a not annual surplus of from $18,750,000 to $15,000,- 000—a very handsome addition to the public revenues. A uniform telegraph service, say, nf 25 cents per message, is no more, in this ad vancod day of electrical appliances, than a uniform 2 cent letter rate was when adopted.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the lx*st medicine in the market for all such complaints. 1 have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods «fc Co., druggists. School Books! ch ' y ™”.i,D«pot’ Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. ALOFT ON AN ICEBERG THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURE OF THE SCHOONER ELWOOD. A Trying Experience While Near Juneau Alaska— The Tide Goes Down While Sh« Is Fastened to u Berg, Leaving Uer High and Dry. _ p Strange stories of thrillingiuicountert with icebergs Jiavo been brought back from the Arctic by skippers from time to time, but they must all take n back seat now and bow low to Captain Ches ter of the schooner Elwood. The Elwood has just returned from her first halibut fishing cruise in tin northern waters. She left San Franciscc on Jan. 24 in ballast, but put into De parture bay and took on a cargo of coal for Juneau, Alaska. After discharging at the latter place she headed for tbe Muir glacier, the purpose being to load tho hold with ice. Tho vessel was pass ing through the icy straits and was just off Hoonia, says Captain Chester, when he espied an immense iceberg about a mile away It was fully ten times the size of the schooner and appeared tc have become fast upon a reef. The captain considered this a lucky find, for he could got all the ice he wanted. The 'Elwood was headed foi the berg, and when the vessel was with in a few yards of it tho anchor was dropped. The schooner was then per mitted to swing around until she came alongside the iceberg, to which she was made fast with lines. The tide was at the full at the time, and to all appearance the vessel was perfectly safe. All went well until along toward evening. About 30 tons of ico had been deposited in the hold, and Captain Chester encouraged his men to work a little faster, as he de sired to get the entire load and leave as soon as possible. Meanwhile the tide had been falling, which caused the ice berg to settle heavily upon the reef be neath and then to gradually tip over to ward the side opposite the vessel. The iceberg continued to careen, and Captain Chester began to snspect that all was not going to be well for him. He ordered his men to get aboard and was about to set sail when, with a grinding roar, the iceberg rolled off the reef and started to revolve. Immediate ly there arose on the starboard side of tho vessel and beneath it a jagged spur of ice, which until then had formed tho bottom of the iceberg. With a crash, the ice struck the keeL The next in stant the astonished crew found them selves and their vessel lifted out of the water ami resting in a sort of groove or cradle at the south end of the ice moun tain. It was a panic inspiring predica ment, to say the least, and all hands be gan to pray for their lives. The weight of tho vessel arrested the revolution of the berg, but did not have the effect of turning it back again to its original position. The reef prevent ed this. Chester ordered his men into the boats with instructions to get out of harm’s way as fast as they could. Be fore abandoning the vessel the mate cut the lines which held her to the iceberg. The men then pulled away to a safe distance and anxiously awaited tbe fate of the Elwood. The anchor held fast, and the schooner, as if realizing its plight and desiring to escape, tugged at the chain despairingly. The tide dropped a few more inches, the iceberg careened still further, and the Elwood rose still higher into the air. Although at first thought this scorned to render her condition even more desperate, it really proved the schooner’s salvation. The tendency of the iceberg to roll over and raise the vessel brought such an enormous strain to bear upon the anchor chain that some thing had to givo way. Something did, and to the joy of tho fishermen it was not the anchor or the chain. The ice berg lurched, and the schooner was ob served to slide several feet along the crevice it rested in. There was another lurch and another slide. Then the ves sel reached a downward grade and the next instant shot off tbe iceberg and in to the sea, bows on, like a rocket She shipped a heavy sea, as the result of plunging her nose beneath the surface, but quickly righted and after stumbling over her anchor chain and tngging vi ciously to get away settled down to her original state of tranquillity, to all ap pearance unhurt “J have been at sea a great many years and have had queer experiences, but this one bents them all hollow,” declared Captain Chester. “1 thought tho vessel was doomed and never look ed for such a happy termination of our troublea When tbe schooner start ed to slide, there was no stopping her, and she bounded off like a thing of lifa She looked just as if she were gliding down the ways of a shipyard on her launching day I never saw anything prettier You can rest assured that no happier mortals ever climbed aboard a ship than were we when we pulled over to the Elwood. We hovered nronnd the straits that night, and when we took on the remainder of our ice cargo we took care not to approach too near the ice berg We carried the chunks over in our small boats, keeping the schooner at a respectable distance. ” Captain Wyman, the owner of the El wood, accompanied the vessel on her recent voyage and corroborates Captain Chester’s narrative of the encounter with the revolving iceberg, as do also the members of the crew —San Fran cisco Chronicle. The Ex-King of Dudes. Mr Berry Wall has turned up again in New York, but ho is no longer the king of dudedom. He is just now a walking advertisement of tho effective ness of the bichloride of gold treatment. Boston Herald. It Would Sell Well. Keep your eye peeled for Queen Vic toria’s picture in a rheumatism cure advertisement —Chicago Record. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Dr. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS CURE‘S SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, ; * CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Os all druggists. ' ONCE USED ALWAYS IN FAVOR. y'eueis YOUNG SPIRITS, a vigorous body and robust strength fol low good health. But all fail when the vital powers are weakened. debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits,con tracted by the young through ignorance of their ruinous con sequences. Low spirits, melancholia, impaired memory, morose or irritable 1 A r f • L.J temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac tices. All these are permanently cured by improved methods of treatment without the patient leaving home. A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and curability of such diseases, sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on receipt of this notice, with locents in stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispen sary Medical Association, Buifilo, N.Y Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that 1 use tbe best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. PROFESSION A Alt 1)8. J. A. Van Ohsdel Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, ■ - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Blocky CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, I del man Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. E.Dunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Jieefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe- tfiid deliver to W. L. Telford of in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (’) of the north half (A) and southeast quarter (|) of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (21) and the north half (J) of the southwest quarter (}) and the west half (A) of tbe southeast quarter and the southeast quarter (J) of tbe southeast quarter (4) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand (.$6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firfit days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of sai<l note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred (.$600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth (.$277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, .$642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same l>eing now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms lias become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereaa, Thomas P. Koefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ox-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 124 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thrt fhpro is now due on said note and mort gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents (.$6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred (.$600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of Raid note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, .S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; (hat no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num pnd said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for tbe interest which became due on the first day of Deceml>er, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of tbe legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in ‘the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (|) of the south half (.1) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the -north half (1) of the north half (J) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the num of six thousand (S6,OX)) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that tbe said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now tho legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars (.$600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dred ih ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth (.$6,424.80) dollar#?, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, an aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for tbe re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall ba made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pav said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in bis favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law’, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which l>ecan)e due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to* foreclosure according to law. Now’, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS CHAIR BAR LINE Having jfiSSL Perfect 11 Y I Hr Train H i j I AvjjH gp Service, Including VAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Paaaing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY— THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at 117,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas Citv and St Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch 545,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at 52,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. Tho total valuation of all tho farm products of every description was, by the last census, 52,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have 51,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. S North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COAL AND OIL REGIONS OF CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-16

1

1

sn86072173/1895/06/16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. BULLETS FOR_A MOB. Missouri Family Prove Them selves Awake and Ready. ONE KILLED, ANOTHER WOUNDED. Those Who Came to Kill Received the Worst End of the Bargain by Far. Salem, Mo., June 15.—The house of E. M. Harvey, about two and one half miles northeast of here, was vis ited by a mob of about twenty armed and masked men at 1 o’clock this morning with the object of killing John Harvey, a son of E. M. Harvey, but instead of killing young Harvey one of the mob was killed and another is said to be wounded. According tj the evidence obtained by the coroner at the inquest the first intimation the Harveys bad of the visit was when the crowd of armed men invaded the house. The Harvey home is a two-story frame with two gtrches on the east front. The elder arvey, his wife and daughters were asleep in the lower rooms, and John and two younger brothers were sleep ing upstairs. When the crowd rushed into the lower rooms the boys awak ened and with a pistol in his hand Hamp Harvey rushed out on the upper porch and shot at one of the men, whom it is supposed was badly wounded. John Harvey went to the door at the head of the stairs to hold it and prevent entrance from the rooms below, but finding the press ure too much for him he called to Hamp for the pistol. As soon as he obtained it he allowed the leader to open the door and then shot him in the breast, the bullet passing through the heart, causing instant dead. The dead man is Joe Nelson, whose home is in Texas township,ten miles south east of here, and twelve or thirteen miles from Harvey’s. When Nelson was killed his com rades departed, taking the dead man 300 yards away, to a school house, where the body was viewed by the jury. As the crowd was leaving the Harvey farm it was sighted by Ed Moser, a neighl>or, who had been awakened by the shots and screams at Harvey’s house. Before the coroner this morning four members of the Harvey family testified, and identified as among the midnight visitors four persons, the two McNeills, one Ashbridge and one Shelton. Charles Murray, a neigh bor’s boy, also recognized Shelton as one of the men who awoke the Mur ray family and told them about the killing of Nelson. Two physicians of this city and a liveryman who were summoned by a party who re fused to give his name, testified that they saw no one whom they recog nized. Over a rear ago some haystacks be longing to John Robinet, about ten miles southeast of here, were burned and the offense was charged to John Harvey, who was indicted and con victed in the circuit court and the case is now pending in the supreme court on appeal. Short Line Litigation. Portland, Ore, June 15.—Zera Snow, counsel for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway com pany, and for Carr and Ames, inter venors, have appealed from so much of the order and decree of Judge Gilbert of June 3, 1894, as ordered Receiver Egan to issue receiver’s cer tificates, deliverable to the American Loan and Trust company, for such sums as it might pay for interest up on prior mortgages upon any part of the Short Line & Utah Northern rail way properties, and from so much of the order as charges the properties and its incomes with a lieu for these certificates. New Lingo for Use in the Navy. Washington, June 16, —The result of the radical changes in naval archi tecture in recent years has been to render misleading the terms applied to designate the different decks of a ship. To correct this, Mr. Herbert has issued a circular prescribing the names to lie applied to every deck iu the ship, and copies of this circular have been sent to every ship in the service and every constructor, with in structions hereafter to use only the prescrilied names on all occasions. Fatal Boiler Explosion. London, June 15. A boiler explo sion at the Red Car Iron works near Guesborough, Yorkshire today, re suited in Iho death of nine persons and serious injury to fifteen others. Three of the injured (>ersons died later in the day, making a total of nine killed. ___ Figures on French Trade. Paris, June 15.—During the first five months of 1895 French imports 240,000,000 francs, as compared with the corresponding period 1894. Exports increased 100,000,000 francs during the first five months of 1895. Kansas Wheat Crop. Topeka, Kan., June 15. —Advices at the offices of the Rock Island road at Topeka lead Chief Clerk Pier to estimate the wheat crop of Kansas at 22,000,000 bushels. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder I superior to all others. We tkewwe Bail® feabet Beef From Farms. St. Louis, June 15.—The Butchers’ and Packers’ Magazine, to be issued today, has this to say, anent the cat tle business. “Articles have appeared in leading daily papers of New York and Chi cago showing that with the disap pearance of the vast ranges, by di viding into farms, cattle would disap pearand beef would become a luxury. This is fallacious reasoning, for, as a matter of fact, the beef of the country comes from the farms, not the ranges. There are thirty-one farm states with a total area of 1,160,002 square miles, and, according to the report of the agricultural department on Jan. 25, the estimated number of cattle in those states was 30,060,472. The range states and territories, seventeen in number, contain an area of 1,794,- 977 square miles, and in January, 1895, the estimated number of cattle was only 20,808,373. The range states, therefore, with a third more area than the farm states, have a third less cattle, and they constantly multiply in the farm region. Texas, with considerable more area than Illi nois, Indiana, Missouri and Arkansas has nearly 50 per cent less cattle. The farm enlarges beef production over one-third, while range area di minishes it. Bridgeport, 0., Fire. Wheeling, W. Va., June 15.—One of the most disastrous fires in the history of Bridgeport, 0., opposite this city, broke out in the Oglesbay block this morning, and the town be ing without fire apparatus was com pelled to call on the Wheeling fire department. The fire started in the cellar of J. C. Dent & Co’s drug store and spread with remarkable rapidity. The block was occupied by Dent & Co’s drug store: Bridgeport Liquor company; Briley & Sons, boots and shoes; Dollar Savings bank; Imper ial hotel; Rosenburg & McCon naugby, saloon; Oswald Schick’s news depot; R. T. Howells, insurance agent; V. Campbell, attorney-at-law; W. H. Howells, justice of the peace: J. C. McKee, attorney; John Don nelly, sa'oon; James Lyle, restaurant; August Clark, barber. Loss $80,000; insurance $40,000. The block is owned by E. W. Oglesbay of Cleve land, and was recently erected. Judge Riner’s Big Case. Duluth, June 15.—The jury in the case of Alfred Merritt of Duluth vs. J. D. Rockefeller, to recover $1,250,- 000 as a result of damages which he suffered by being led by misrepre sentations into the consolidation of his Mesaba mines and railroad with the Rockefeller iron properties, under the name of the Lake Superior Con solidated Mines, returned a verdict this afternoon in favor of the plaintiff. The jury retired shortly liefore noon at the conclusion of Judge Riner’s charge, and were in conference for nearly six hours. It was shortly after 5:30 when word came from the jury room that they had agreed. Judge Riner had left the court room, having given instruc tions that he be sent for as soon as the jury was ready, and a messenger was dispatched for him. He quickly responded, and a few minutes before 6 o’clock the jury filed in, and after the usual formalities the verdict was announced. The jury fixed theamount of damages at $940,000. Dancing for Rain. Guthrie, O. T., June 15.—The Sac and Fox Indians have adopted a new method to get rain. They appointed one day last week for all their tribes to meet at one place to dance for rain and invited several neighboring tribes to join in the festival. Large num bers of Indians met and danced un til Sunday’s flood came, and this so buoyed them up that they are still dancing, that more rain may come. Before they commenced their festivi ties they moved their wigwams from the bottoms to the high lands, saying the rains would flood the low lands. Fined One Horse Each. Chadron, Neb., June 15.—Deputy United States Marshal Robinson has arrested five Indians charged with abducting a 14-year-old girl on her w ay from the mission school, and keeping here in the brush all night. The Indian police court, recognized by the interior department, had tried them and fined them one horse apiece. This did not satisfy Robin son and he at once arrested them and will endeavor to have them punished. Man Hunters. Victoria, Tex., June 15.—Excite ment prevails over three counties— Victoria, De Witt and Jackson—on account of the presence of supposed members of the Dalton gang, who have been committing depredations on the borders of these counties for several weeks. Three sheriffs with posses are now hunting them down. One of Sheriff Steele’s posse from De Witt county has been shot by the outlaws. It May Do as Much far You. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill..writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures but without any good result . About a year ago he l>ogan use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. Oce trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE IG, 1895 THE SUGAR BOUNTIES. Carlisle Will Be Enjoined From Paying the $5,000,000 Award. PROPOSED LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. The Step will be Taken by Parties in Close Sympathy with the Ad ministration. Washington, June 15. —It is given out today on authority believed to be strictly “inside” that an appeal will be made to the courts to enjoin the secretary of the treasury from pav ing over to the sugar planters of Louisiana the $5,000 bounty awarded them by congress last winter. This money will become due on July 1. The planters have been given to understand by high administration authority that the money would be paid over between the Ist and the middle of July and they have been making preparations accordingly. The details of the proposed legal proceedings are not given, but the intimation is conveyed that the in junction will lie applied for by par ties in close sympathy with the administration, from which statement the inference is drawn that the basis of the objection is to depleting the treasury by withdrawing such a large sum at this time, when every effort is making to stand off claims of every description. The treasury officials emphatically deny that they are in spiring any such proceedings, but the information comes from the sugar planters themselves that the move is on foot, and the parlies who are to lie hurt by it are full ot suspicion that the administration is not entirely guiltless in the premises. Large en terprises centering in and about New Orleans are hinging on the antici pated receipt of the sugar bounty. Fifty Millions Involved. Jersey City, N. J., June 15. —An order was granted by Chancellor Mc- Gill, in chancery chambers, in this city, today, on the application of Flavel McGee, directing the officials of the North American company to show cause in Newark on June 18 why the books of the company should not be shown to. certain stockholders of the company. The company was incorporated in New Jersey on June 1, 1890, with a capital stock of $50,- 000,000. The company controls all the street railroads of Milwaukee, as well as roads in other places. The annual election of directors of the company is to be held in Newark on June 19. The claim is made that the affairs of the company have been mismanaged, and that they have been conducted in the interests ot Henry Villard. Os the $50,000,000 capital stock, $.38,000,000 has been paid in, and the petitioners represent stock valued at $6,000,000. The petitioners claim further that the affairs of the company were never profitable. They claim that, while there has been a change in the direc tors of the company the policy of the company has remained unchanged, and that Henry Villard practically runs the affairs of the company. The petitioners declare that they have re ceived no dividends since the incor poration of the company. They want to inspect the books of the company, in order to ascertain the names of the stockholders of the company, who live in different parts of the country. There are about 1900 stockholders in all, and the petitioners want to in form them, they say, of the state of affairs existing in the company, with a view of effecting a change of man agement of the company. The chancellor states that when the case came up in New York on June 18 he would order the postpone ment of the election, if the petition ers could prove to him that the com pany was not being properly man aged. Fourteen Mourners Killed. Vienna, June 15. —Seventy people gathered at a funeral in the chamber of a young man in Rovogno, on the Adriatic. The flooring of the chamber collapsed and all fell to the ground floor and thence into a deep cellar, the walls of the house falling on top of the unfortunate victims. Fourteen of the mourners were killed and thirty wounded. Montreal Belle Elopes. Montreal, June 15. —Great excite ment has l>een caused in high social circles here by the elopement of R. Giroux, comedian of the opera Fran caise. and Miss Marie Louise Beau soleil, the 18-year old daughter of Cleopos Beausolei), member of par liament. Giroux left a beautiful wife and 13-year-old daughter. Transferred to Denver. Maj. Elijah Halford of the pay master’s department has been trans ferred from Omaha to Denver. Notice to Stockholders. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 12, 1895. — The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the F. E. Warren Mercantile company will lie held at its office in the city of Cheyenne, Wyo., on Tuesday, July 2, 1895, at 3 o’clock p. m., for the election of trust ees and for the transaction of such other business ss mav come lie fore the meeting. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. By C. M. Smith, Secretary. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure No Silver Conference. Washington, June 15.—The pre ponderance of opinion among pub lic men who have given attention to the progress of the German move ment tor an international silver con ference, is that the chances for such a congress are very slim. There are a few who believe that such a con ference will be held this year, and many express the opinion that it will be postponed indefinitely. The action of the minority of the German federal government is the principal basis for this opinion. Chancellor Hobenlohe is known to be opposed to the silver movement, and the most that he ever promised Count Mirbach and others who have been pressing upon the German gov ernment the propriety of Germany’s taking the initiative in calling the con ference, was that he would consider the question in connection with the different state governments of the empire, and now that these appear to have spoke against silver, it is inti mated that the chancellor probably had a shrewd idea of the possible re sult, and adopted it as a political de vice to avoid assuming direct respon sibility on a question, on which he could count upon the support of only a portion of his cabinet, upon which the country at large is not united, and upon which also the emperor has made no declaration. Hence the belief that unless the German bimetallists can succeed in arousing the direct interest of Em peror William they will find it neces srry to give up the project of securing international action through a con ference called by that government. Some of the advocates of an inter national movement, whom have pinned their faith to Germany, pro fess to believe that the emperor may be brought to take the matter in hand, but the prevailing opinion is that he will not interfere. Still another obstacle is discovered in the attitude of England and in the general understanding that Germany is liable to be largely influenced by that nation. It is remembered that some of the German bimetallists themselves have declared that it was inexpedient to take any steps without the co-operation of England, and it has been made very clear by Sir William Vernon Harcourt that while the present government remains in power in England there will lie no encouragement by that country of a change from the gold standard. Died for Glory. London, June 15.—The Daily News says that an American student named Miss Troup, after singing on Thurs day before M. Carvarno, manager of the Opera Comique, who praised her performance, fainted from exertion and excitement, and died from heart failure within two hours. A sister of the young lady died here in a similar manner two years ago. A Missing Heiress. St. Louis, June 15. —May Belle Chrichfield, the 15 year old daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Crichfield of this city, an heiress to considerable prop erty, has l>eeu missing from her home since Wednesday afternoon, and not the slightest trace of her whereabouts can l>e found. Fears are entertained that she is being held for ransom or to secure some of her projierty. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, June 15.—The weekly bank statement is as follows: Re serve, decrease, $1,709,000; loans, in crease, $4,407,900; specie, decrease, $4,541,500; legal tenders, increase, $3,510,300; deposits, increase, $2,819,- 200; circulation, increase, $13,000. The banks now hold $37,958,900 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Outbreak in Colombia. New York, June 15.—A special to the World from Bogota, Colombia, says 800 infantry troops, with four pieces of light artillery, have started for Barranquillo. This practically confirms the news of an 'uprising there. W. 0. T. U. Delegates. Southampton, June 15. —Ten Amer ican delegates to the meeting of the world’s W. C. T. U., who arrived last night on the Berlin, were met by a committee from the W. C. T. U, Did you ever think that you cannot have good health without pure blood? Health comes by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it makes the blood pure. Hood’s Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guai antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair tllghest Award Booming Morton. New York, June 15.—“ You mav state emphatically that I am for Mor ton for president,” said ex-Speaker Hamilton Fish to a representative of the World. “I favor him on the grounds of his availability as a candi date. and on his fitness for the office. He is the only logical candidate iu sight. The majority of 150,000 that he received in this state for governor establishes his claim to the nomina tion. He is stronger in the state todav than he was then. As an exec utive, he has made no blunders. The party workers, as well as the rank and file of the party, are enthusiastic lor his nomination. “He is as well as a man of 30, and he is robust. It was not at all strange that he fainted away on the reviewing stand. The heat was awful. Morton has more vitality than most men of 50. He comes of a long-lived race. Mark my words, P. Morton’s presidential boom is a powerful and a growing movement, and I expect to see it land him in the white house.” Cattle Markets. Omaha, June 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 800. Market active and steady to stronger. Native lieef steers, [email protected]; western steers, $3.50@ 4.90; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, $1.50@2J60; stockers and feeders, $2.75@390; bulls, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000. Market steady. Good to choice natives, [email protected]; choice westerns, $2.40@ 3.50; common to good lambs, $3.75@ 5.00- Chicago, June 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 300; official yesterday, 4,739; shipments, 2,158. Market steady. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; official yesterday, 7,653; shipments, 2,698. Market quiet and unchanged. Metal Market. Denver,June 15.—Denver’s smelter quotations: Silver, Lead, $3.12j. Sunday Wheels. South Bend, Ind., June 15.—Dur ing the recent synod of the reformed church of America, at Grand Rapids, Mich., a dispatch was sent out saying that “a resolution condemning Sun day bicycling riding, especially the practice of church members riding to church.” The Rev. N. D. William son, who presented the resolution, says there was nothing in the resolu tion to give even the color of truth to the statement. The resolution was entirely in the opposite direction. Shaky Florence. London, June 15. —A letter received here from Florence. Italy, says that a determined attempt has been made to minimize the recent earthquake, as the city absolutely depends upon its American, English and Russian visit ors. The letter adds that Florence is in a dangerous condition, and the churches and museums are showing many ominous cracks, and that there are signs of desolation everywhere. Dead in the Desert. Mapimi, Mexico, June 15. —The bodies of three negroes have been found on the barren plains north of here. The remains are those of col onists who were brought here from Alabama several months ago. They escaped from the colony, and in their attempt to reach the United States became lost in the Cacti desert and are supposed to have perished for lack of food and water. Promoted Marquette, Mich., June 15.—Geo. W. Hibbard, heretofore northern pas senger agent of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic road, has been pro moted to the position of acting gen eral passenger agent, vice B. Hibbard who resigned to take the position of president of the Northern Adiron dacks road in New York. Mrs. Langtry’s Gowns. London, June 15.—Mrs. Langtry’s gowns have been more commented on than her acting in her new play of “Gossip.” Her engagement at the Strand theatre, Inslington. which (doses tonight, has been the most successful that she has over had in London. An Epidemic Checked. Evansville, Ind., June 15. —The epidemic of typhoid fever that has prevailed here with varying intensity for several weeks has finally been checkec I. Guaranteed Cure We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If vou are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no lienefit, you mav return the liottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could lx* relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug | store. Large size 50c and sl. He Stole from His Wife. Boulder, Colo., June 15.—Thurs day night Mrs. Patsy Nevins arrived in Boulder on horseback, and left yesterday for Longmont. Her hus band arrived in Boulder yesterday morning on the train anil finding that she had left, he engaged Eugene Austin as driver and started in pursuit The two caught up with her, and it is alleged that Nevins took by force SSO from his wife, which he claimed as his own. Mrs. Nevins proceeded to Longmont and swore out a warrant for the arrest of the two men, and they were placed in jail at Boulder yesterday. Business Picking Up. New York, June 15.—Sir William Van Horn of Montreal, president of the Canada Pacific railway, who has been on a tour of the Canadian Pa cific lines, and visited several of the northwestern farming states, says: “I was very much impressed with the pronounced improvement of the country I have passed through. Railroads are doing a better business and there is more confidence on the part of all the people.” High Priced Shakespeare. London, June 15.—At the auction sale of Lord Oxford’s books at South Ebys during the week a second folio Shakespeare brought £5lO, believed to lie the highest price on record. Some Hard Fighting. New York, June 15.—A special to the Herald from Santiago de Cuba says a battle has been fought at Santa Inez, near Holgulu, in which the rebels lost 100 men. Crushed by the Fall. Austin, Tex., June 15.—Bert Sea right, an arc light trimmer, today fell from the top of a tower, a distance of 150 feet. He was horribly mangled, dying instantly. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WKHT BOUNn, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) U:.*<oam 7:ob am No. 3 (tael mail) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 5:20 pm 6:45 pm MAIN LINK. KAHT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mail) 1:06 am I:lsam No. 8 (express) 2:40 pin 2:68 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY. Arrives. | Departs. No. 1....... 6:50 am I No. 2 3:00 am No. 7 6:25 pin | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 3:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:25 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No. ifil, westbound, arrives .... 6:15 pm No. 162. east bound, departs 7:30 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains tor all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at ... 5:30 a. m. For the east at H:00 p. in. For the south at .. 9:00 p. in. For the west at. 6:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs,Green River, Ogden, Halt Lake City and California mail at 5:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Sidney and mall for the states of Ne braska, lowa and M tssourl only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches tor Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at „ 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mnll closes 0:00a. in. and 3:30 p.m THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furninhing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates t han any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. School Books! Ch ?'""^ w . Depot Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $17.05. Annual encampment of theG.A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27th to 30th. Tickets oh sale J tine 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR yWjr CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote Dell Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. H. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Streets. WANTED. WHY DO PEOPLE COM PLAIN OF HA RD tiniea, when any woman or man can make from |5 to fit) u day eaHilj? All have heard 01 tlje wonderful aucceca of t he Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt think they can’t make money selling It; but anyone can make money, because every family warns one One agent has made f478.3(i in the Inat t hree months, after paying all expensesand attend ing to regular business besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg Co., 45 Btarr avenue. Columbus. Ohio, for partlculara. FOR RF.NT. IT’OH KENT—FOUR AND FIVE ROOM JT new brick houses, |5, ft. and 81(1 per moot b, in good location. Apply at Hurd's tnmber yard FOR KENT-TWO DJGBIKABLK FKON'J rooms suitable for ofDcea App'y t.l <l:e W»«hlngtnn market Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Stock of LJquoiM L. R. BKKBNAHEN. J. H. BMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing yonr supplies of Smith it Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds nr krjd sklt yeh.tH, ‘Poultry, S<td. (sj«l (MtfifNUKIE OID STYLE aspuionbyush«wh ih suatssiui use for ovtßAcemußr. ir you INFENDTO BUIID OR YOUR ROOF ISUAKING. WRITE AND WC Will FURNISH COMPIITI PARTIC UIARS AHO ESTIMATE OF COST WE ROOT BUIIO - work isguarahteio for A LONG Tlßns or YEARS Tt __ LSIS Boot i rfMfC’. co.

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(iHinjciuue gaily grader. h»»er Piper of Wjoßiig—Kitoblubed SepteaUr 13, IM7 JNO. F. OARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HY CAKKIKR-AU HARTS OF THI CITY. DAILY—Her week...._ I 15 1) AlLY—Per mouth «) DULY—Per year '■*> BY MAIL, FOBTAGB PREPAID. I) AlLY—One year...„_ •« 00 DAILY—Hix months 3 00 DAlLY—Three months D KILY—One month 50 WEEKLY—One yearl'2 00 WEEKLY—Hix months 1 00 Entered at the poMtofflceat Cheyenne. Wyo., ns second-class matter _________ UHKYKNNK, WYO.. JUNE Hi iBV6 The silver platform, adopted at the Memphis convention, is a very able document. This single paragraph cnntaiiiH v»*ry much of the philosophy of existing conditions: “There is no health or soundness in a financial system under which a hoarded dollar is productive of increase to its pos sessor, while an invested dollar yields a constantly diminishing return, and under which fortunes are made by the accretions of idle capital or do st roved by a jkorHiwtent fall in the prices of commodities and a persis tent dwindling in the margin of profits in almost, everj' branch of use ful industry. Such a system is a premium upon sloth and a penalty upon industry, and such a system is that which the criminal legislation of 1373 was imposed upon this country.” Judging from appearances Fourth of July celebrations will be more general in Wyoming than for maay years past. The day should be made h gala one from start to finish in Chey en n e. Sheridan has found it necessary to pass an ordinance to clean out the opium smoking dens. Sheridan has been assuming metropolitan airs and picking up metropolitan vices as it went along. The Omaha capitalists including W. A. Paxton who are arranging to put in the immense irrigation works on the Shoshone river have again been looking over the ground in the Big Horn basin. The enterprise will surely be carried to completion, though from the inside information we have gathered it is not liable to be undertaken liefore early fall when the financial arrangements will be com pleted. Saratoga is delighted over the pros pect of securing connection with the railroad through an electric line. The matter is now being investigated and lively hopes are being entertained of its ultimate success. The new Mergenthaler machine, though apparently not yet in perfect working condition, makes a very de cided improvement in the appearance of the Boomerang, Mitchell and the Bath Tub. Soon after the town of Casper was laid out George Mitchell, now in charge of a big ranching property near Uva, was elected mayor. George was a wholesouled, jolly bird in those days when “everything went” and the main idea seemed to lie to mix the largest possible degree of amuse ment in the conduct of all business affairs. There whs only one public bathroom in the town in those days. It was owned by an old colored couple and was placed in a room of a little frame house. There was no sewer connection and of course no water works. Water for the bathers was heated on a big kitchen stove and after the bathers had got through their ablutions the water was ladled out of the bath tub. Mr. Mitchell with a party of men was about to leave for his ranch and he conceived it would be a great joke to surreptiti ously load the tub on one of his ranch wagons and lake it away w’ith him. Several of his friends to whom he made known his scheme warmly approved of it. When everything was in readiness Mitchell engaged the old coloied couple in convei sation in the back part of the house while the cowboys quietly loaded the bath tub into a wagon, covered it with a tarpaulin and drove oIT. Sometime later Mitchell bid the colored couple adieu and mounting his horse rode off, delighted with the success of his joke. In the course of an hour one of those who w’as into the secret dropped into the baiber shop and guessed he would take a bath. The barlier shambled quickly into the kitchen and soon he and his wife entered the bath room with a w*aahboiler filled with lioil'ng water. Their amazement was ludicrous when they found the tub had disappeared. Then they wore wild with excitement. At intervals during the day people dropped in to take a bath. Never lie fore did there seem to be such a universal craving for bathing in (’as per and as the colored couple contem plated their losses their complaints were loud and long. But it so hap pened there was another joker in town. He explained the true state of affairs to the old couple and sug gested that, everyone who called and couldn’t get a bath Mr. Mitchell should tie charged the amount. Then be informed his friends and soon people were falling over each other to get to the barber shop. Some days later when Mitchell re turned to town still chuckling over his joke he found a bill of SSO against him at the barber shop for baths. To his credit be it said he liquidated the amount as soon as he learned how the tables had been turned on him. What it cost him for refresh ments to square himself with the rest of the community he never divulged. How Fletcher Pardoned the Convict. Judge J L. Torrey tells this story with immense gus*o: Years ago Gov. Fletcher was chief executive of Miss ouri. He was a man of very sociable disposition who like to meet his' friends and quaff a beaker to auld lang syne. He had many convivial friends and he was constantly meet ing them so that bis usual condition was one of mellowness not to say “oh be ioyfulness.” It was the cus tom in Missouri on certain national holidays for the governor to pardon some convict from the penitentiary. On one of these days the convicts were all arranged in long lines in front of the governor, each one anxious to catch his eye and hoping that luck might be on his side. The governor was unusually mellow and cheerful' that day. Calling up the first convict he said: “How’d you come here?” “I’ll tell you how it was governor,” said the convict briskly. “It was a case of the awfulest perjury you ever see. The witnesses was bribed against me and if it hadn’t been for that I’d never be where I am now.” “That’ll do,” said the governor with a swaying movement of his body and a frank hiccough; “you may take you! place. Come here,” said he to the next in the line. “What are you here for?” “Governor,” said the man, ‘ the judge had an old grudge against my father. He took it out on me. I was innocent; everyone knew I was innocent, but the judge was deter mined to convict me to get even with my father and he succeeded. That’s why I’m here now.” The governor made a desperate ef fort to maintain his equilibrium and dignity at the same time and with a lordly air motioned the man back to his place. A crook of the forefinger of his right band summoned the next in line. “What’er you here for?” asked the governor with an air of weariness. “Stealing cattle,” jauntily answered the convict. “Were you guilty?” “Yes sir. I got away with half the bunch, but if my horse hadn’t played out I’ have got them all.” “No perjury in your case?” “Narry a perj. Witnesses didn’t tell half they knew.” “Judge wasn’t prejudiced against your pa?” “Nary a prej. Could have given me ten years more if he wanted to.” Quick as a flash the governor lurched forward, grabbed the con vict by both shoulders and dragged him from the midst of the prisoners into the gubernatorial group. “Come out of there you scoun- drel,” he snorted, “you’ll contami nate the good people you’re associat ing with.” And sure enough the man was pardoned. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as 1 remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parte thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application bad done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee. — R. T. Harris. For s le by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will l>e received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. in. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any part of thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000 00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will l>e most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must lie indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk. Rev. Dr. Parker Is the beloved pastor of the Universal fit church at Fargo, N. D., and has also jeen a pastor in Providence, R. 1., New York City and Troy, N. Y. He says: “ I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier, and I have good reason for th is j. opinion. I am'* now 80 years f i of age. Four years / ago I was afflicted Hr-- WK rheumatism » 150/ ,n my baok and j| X limbs, so badly j£l Hy that it was impoe- A v Bible for me to BKP get my usual sleep Qt night. I had ÜBt i ,urtlall F re_ coverf><l ? r °ni the which re- Ker. J. N. Parker, D. D. duced my weight rx 401 b- My.ppe rtfte was poor and I felt languid and weak. In fact I was fn a very dilapidated con edition. Having heard and read so much 'about the wonderful cures produced by Hood's Sarsaparilla I resolved to give it a trial. I followed the directions, and be fore the fifth bottle was finished my ap petite was restored, I felt Invigorated and Strong. My rheumatic difficulty had entirely dis appeared. I cannot but think very highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla.” J. N. Pabkkb. Hood’s Sarta - 1 partita Be Sure to Get Hood’s Hood's Pills are ths beat family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmlew, reliable, sure. Great Bargains AT asHub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very flue line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle7c Best Vaseline, per bottlesc 1,000 spools Basting Cottonlc Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, nowlo 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Panta to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Clothe in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Heady Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. “Z COAL w. m wo. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT REASONABLE PRICEH STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Hu nd ays, tor Saratoga. For any information uddre»n ED WORTHY, Prop. THE stockgrowers; national bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid in Capital, .... 1100,000.00 Surplus. - - 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. -• Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bqught and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I, C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, OHBYENNE, WYOMING. CJkpith.l otodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. »' SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE ! passengers booked to and from IKI lA GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, I/ I***LIVERPOOL, 1 ***LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL [CHIDC AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. J Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. B <TRKJnV from New York every Saturday as follows: f CLAM Saturday, Jane 22, Circassia I Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia OJMQte Jane2D,Cityof Rome | Saturday. July 1.3. Furneuia , w For further Information apply to local agent or "Pa'S y^°^.”. r e i>EB,,ON b No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 21 Ibe as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyorping. • • Can *’ e APPl* e d to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11,9 and 7 inches diameter, 'anfoj -wireiyV HrHIGAW galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared ’ Vfi j .* steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift- J ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour , breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; jPHLZMI a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. I Hk Water weighs for each foot in height in a • pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 %V. * pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; > Ji. jwarjlhAtr * u a pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inoh jA pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address FRANK H. JONES, ch T y n o ne> Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streetg ■ Souvenir Spoons!' PATINTXD. II n no branch of art indus try have there been greater advance* than in the spe cialty of Souvenir Sfiiu. 1 An experience of many a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the I public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel tiea which are now eagerly I nought by all lovers of tine workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegani line of Elk Tooth Spoons ; a Iso a complete tine of i Diamond*, Watohoi, ! Jowolry , (Hooka and Silverware. Write for Prloea L. KABIS, Hu creator to Zeliner, Bnechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne. - Wyoming | L. E. STONE, Fire lumncs aid Houat Renting., STORAGE. BTUiemr timbi to m raoi roanun pouts 319 Went HixUenlh HU. Chvyeonr. ”•••• Farming Success The Foothills - Rockies umiT-im met, In Alberta, Canada. > Good Crops, Free Homesteads. Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write lor sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the successor farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. . . s<otkte kqd L<okno. ■OOIU UIT». COLLICTIONB UM. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter LWood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingswortli Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case ao*l Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. CJ AS H .. Wool Mattresses . $2 50 Excelsior Mattresses . 175 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs .50 3-piece Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile Company. f * * i i» *i» * 1®6 AI & 5 WTRiro * ± If you are going to ride'a bicycle, you want a ;; modern mount one in keeping with the times. ( ( The strongest light ' wheel on the market is ;; | The !' STEARNS ■ :: | Send name for catalog,' or secure from our agent. ;; | E. C/STEARNS & CO., riakers, SYRACUSE, N. Y. DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. D.W.GILL, CHBYBNNB Notary Public, Real Batata, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, Wyo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER ' Ar® you overetocked r Are you In need of ready money? If to, write me. It will pay you Legal blanks—Leader office.

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HE GEMREE YEARS Reavis, the Convicted Perjurer, is Sentenced. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Bcott’e Opinion in a Recent Mortgage Oaee—Sun Insurance Company Worsted. The motion for a new trial in the case of the State vs. Reavis was ar gued before Judge Scott yesterday morniug. In the afternoon the mo tion was denied. Thereupon Judge Scott sentenced Reavis to three years in the penitentiary ; stating that had it not been for the recommendation of the jury he would have given him a much longer sentence. Attorneys for the defendant secured a suspen sion of the sentence until the first day of the next term, and will take the case to the supreme court. A recent decision of Judge Scott in relation to mortgages is one of gen eral interest to the community. The last legislature, which met early this year, passed h law, giving six mouths’ redemption to all mortgage debtors, within which time any person whose property is sold under a mortgage, either by court or newspaper foreclos ure, might redeem the same by pay ing the amount due and costs. Judge Scott held that although the law in its terms applied to all mortgages, yet, under the constitution, it could have no reference whatezerto mort gages given before its passage; and that no redemption could be allt wed as to such mortgages. Upon all foreclosures in the future of mortgages given prior to the pass age of the law, Sheriff Fredendall will execute deeds at onoe. The case of the Sun Insurance company against W. R. Stoll, Ira L. Fredendall, Eugene Colwell and F. B. Mathews was tried in the district court yesterday. The case grew out of the failure of W. A. Richards to make good to the insurance company all premiums collected by him. The insurance company commenced suit on Richards’ bond for the amount due. After the suit was commenced a note was given to the insurance company for the amount due, with the defendants as makers and the suit on the bond was dismissed. The makers set up as a defense that the note was given for the pur pose of preventing criminal pro ceedings from being instituted against Richards, and that therefore it was void. Judge Scott decided in favor of the defendants in the case. Carleton college of Minnesota com menced an injunction suit against Stella M. Draper for the possession of the Draper property on Ferguson street. FORGER HELD FOR TRIAL. Laramie Will Have the First Prose cution of Wilson. F. E. Wilson alias H. Baker, alias H. Ready, arrested Wednesday for forging a $155 ch wk on a Laramie merchant, na-< Immmi, on preliminary examination, held for trial. In de fault of bonds he has gone to jail. Wilson is the name of the man whom .the Denver police authorities were so anxious to have returned there trial on charges of forgery. He is al leged to have done some clever work in that line, his methods beiiior pe culiar. A Change of Army Surgeons. A recent army order reads: Capt. Joseph T. Clark, assistant surgeon, will be relieved from Fort Omaha and will report in person to the command ing officer at Fort Washakie, Wyo., for duty at the post to relieve Capt. Henry I. Raymond, assistant surgeon. Capt. Raymond, upon being relieved by Capt. Clark, will report in person to the commanding officer at Fort Niagara, for duty at that post. Dr. Corey is Alive. J. C. Abney yesterday received a letter from Dr. G. W. Corey, who was reported dead in Cheyenne some time ago. Dr. Corey is running a Keeley institute in Sacramento, Cal., and is in the treat of health. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and fs made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. • H/Jd by Pruggists, price 76c, per bottle. SEALED WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed propoeals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springe, Wyo., up to 7 o'clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the went wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a peat houae and dead house. Plana, speciflcationa and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. MINING CENTER. A Wyoming Town that Believes it Leads the Mountain States. Nearly every week witnesses the consummation of contracts and min ing deals which swell the volume of business in this community, says the Rawlins Republican, and will even tually make Rawlins the greatest mining center in the Rocky Mountain region. The Rawlins Mining and Smelting company have completed arrange ments for active operations at the paint mines two miles north of the city, and a force of from fifteen to twenty men are now employed taking out the ore and loading it on the cars for shipment to Denver. The company has made a contract with O. C. Wheeler of Chicago, to mine and put on the dump 3,000 tons of ore every thirty days. The Mining and Smelting company have made ar rangements with the Union Pacific of ficials to do the grading of the spur themselves, the railroad company fur nishing the iron and ties. The ar rangements are about completed, and it is assured the grading will be com menced on or before the first, of July. Extensive improvements will be made at the mines in the way of loading platforms, chutes, etc., in order to increase the facilities for handling the ore. The ore now be ing mined is shipped to the Omaha and Grant and the Globe smelters at Denver. Negotiations are in progress to supply the Salt Lake smelter with fluxing material, and if successful the output of the mines will at once be increased to 3,000 tons per month. The company held a meeting Wednesday. John E. Osborne re signed as vice president and was elected secretary of the company. Joseph Reidl was chosen vice presi dent. Between $35,000 and $-10,000 will be paid out in wages by the com pany during the present season. It will take only a few enterprises of this kind to make this a mining center of no mean proportions. SUTTON’S CRIME. A Fiendish Attempt to Outrage a Young Child. A Rock Springs special to the Salt Lake Herald tells this story of the last sensation of that town: Thomas Sutton was this afternoon as res ted charged with an attempted outrage upon his 10 year-old step daughter Jennie Johns. At a meeting held this afternoon by leading citizens, it was learned that last Monday afternoon Sutton invited her down to his store to get a new pair of choes, took her upstairs in the shoe department and'while there at tempted his devilish purpose, but, it is said, without success. He then made her submit, it is said, to an out rage too low, vile and inhuman to be mentioned in this dispatch. An older step-daughter of Sutton’s was sent to Cheyenne to her grandmother a year ago, and was common gossip at the time that he outraged her. Thomas Sutton has been a leading business man herein Rock Spring-i for many years, associated with ex Mayor Thorpe, though that co-partnership was dissolved this afternoon. He is a grandfather, and was until recently a member of (he school board and a couutv commissioner. He will have his preliminary examination as soon as County Attorney Enterline returns from Salt Lake city. Willie Johns, father of the out raged girl and Mrs. Sutton’s former husband, is on bis way from Chey enne and just what be will do when he gets here is hard to tell. SENDING INVITATIONS. Rawlins Shriners Will Entertain on July 12. Rawlins Shriners are preparing an elaborate entertainment for their Masonic bretbern. The Republican says that during the during the past week Illustrious Potentate Rumsey has mailed invitations to several hun dred prominent Masons in Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock Springs, Green River, Evanston and the northern (owns in viting them to attend the grand cele bration and banquet to be given in Rawlins on July 12, under the aus pices of the Korein Temple. He is Tired of it. Charlev Era well has borrowed a shot gun to use on people who persist in wanting to trade in cheap wheels for the Humber. Carlow Facta. The medical statistics of this country have been studied by Dr. John T. Bil lings from the racial standpoint. He de duces many curAous facts: The infan tile death rate among the blacks is very high; the race itself is shorter lived than the white; it is less liable than the white to malaria, yellow fever and can cer, but succumbs more readily to tu berculosis and pneumonia. Irish chil dren suivive infantile diseases, but the adult death rate is high; tuberculosis, pneumonia and alcoholism cut them down. Germans are especially liable to digestive disorders and cancer. Jews have a low death rate; they live long; their diseases are diabetes, locomotor ataxia and kindred nervous ailments.— Zion’s Herald, Boston. Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Subscribe for The Leader. SUNDAY SERVICES In Cheyenne Churches During Day and Evening. Second Baptist Church —Preach- ing today at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. O. D. Syms, pastor. Capitol Avenue Christian Church —Sunday school at 10 a. m.; com munion ear vices at 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. African Methodist Church—Cor ner of Eighteenth and Thornes street. Rev. A. E. Hubbard, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Trinity German Lutheran —Cor- ner Twentieth and House streets. H. Wind, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. First Baptist Church Corner of Nineteenth street and Warren avenue. No preaching today. Sun day school at 2:00. Children’s day exercises at 7 p. m. St. Mark’s Church—Corner Nine teenth street and Central avenue. Rev. G. C. Rafter, pastor. Services at 8 and Ila. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p.m. First Congregational Church Corner Capitol avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. Elmer E. Smiley, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Cathedral—Corner of Ferguson and Nineteenth streets. First mass at 8 a. m. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Central ave. and Eighteenth st. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Class meet ing at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Junior league at 4p. m. Epworth league at 7:00 p. m. South Side Congregational Church —Corner Evans and East Twelfth streets. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor. No morning service. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. First Presbyterian Church —Cor- ner Eighteenth and Ferguson streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s Society of Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Wm. P. Craig of Pomona, Cal., will preach morning and evening. PERSONALS. John Harrington is in Denver. Maj. Schnitger is in town from Laramie. Mrs. J. W. Lacey and children are in Salt Lake. Mrs. C. N. Potter will leave today on a visit to Wisconsin friends. Ed Kaufmann, J. R. Brennan and R. M. Friend are spending Sunday in Denver. Miss Bertha Owens is entertaining Miss Erminia Sorenson of North Platte, Neb. E. S. Godfrey, jr., of Chicago is visiting his brother, Dr. Godfrey, at Fort Russell. Conductor R. W. Rich returned from a visit to his daughter at Sid ney, Neb., yesterday. John Moran of Glendo was in town yesterday. He says grass is extreme ly plentiful this year and the out look could scarcely be improved. M. P. Keefe came up from Omaha last evening to visit his four daugh ters who are in the Convent here. He will remain in town a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Burke, accom panied by Mrs. Esther Morris, left yesterday for Cleveland, O , to attend the republican national league con vention. Mrs. B. F. Fowler and Mrs. F. C. Harns will leave for the east today. Mrs. Fowler will attend the gradua tion exercises at the Chicago conser vatory of music from which her sister, Miss Rose Harper will be graduated. Mrs. Harris will return to Kansas City. Wentworth’s Reading. The following program will lie ren dered at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, June 18, by Mr. W. F. Wentworth of Boston assisted assisted by local musical talent. Trio, mandolin and guitar, Jett.... Nash, Delroy Shingle, Harry.... Schnitger. The Sleeping Car (A farce in.... three acts). W. D. Howells. Home, Sweet Home. (A honeymoon episode). Anon. A Popular Sermon. Original. Aunty Doleful’s visit. Mary.... Kyle Dallas. Tbe Chariot Race. Gen. Lew.... Wallace. Solo. Miss Laura Richardson. Trouble in the Amen Corner.... Harbaugh. The Temperance Meeting. Ongi-.... nal. Aunt Millisey on Boys. J. T Trowbridge. Landalphon. H. W. Longfellow. Arranged by Mr. Wentworth with musical and illuminating effects is a series of moving tableaux by twelve young ladies in costume. The music will lie furnished by the choir con sisting of Mrs. Black, Miss Vreeland, and Messrs. Powe Isen and Wilseck. Prof. H. L. Pierce, Organist. TURNING! TURNING! . John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, oopper or brass. Pump and bioyole repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Turner meeting today. The city fire alarm was tested yes terday morning. Judge Riner will hold court in Omaha on Monday. About a dozen recruits from Fort Sheridan reached Fort Russell yes terday. A council of royal and select mast ers was instituted in Masonic hall last evening. Alfred Heath of Saratoga was yes terday commissioned a notary public by Gov. Richards. Union Pacific Conductor R. Gracia was mairied on Friday to Miss Isa belle McPherson of Denver. Robbie Cook celebrated his 6th birthday yesterday by giving a party to his little friends. They had a very jolly time of it. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the liest. and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. A carriage ride today will lie one of the joys of life. Fine, well broken horses, teams or single, buggies and carriages always in tip top condition at J. M. Newman’s. Conductor Phillips and Brakeman McAllister have been discharged bv the Burlington because of the as sistance of the former in the elope ment of the latter with Mrs. A. G. Hillen of this city. GAME PROTECTION. Punishment of the People Who Have Been Violating the Law. Laramie, June 15.—Five well known parties, whose names were not given, were arrested while in the act of seining at Hutton lakes, fourteen miles southwest of the city and fined heavily. The Game and Fish Protective as sociation was active in securing the arrest and conviction of the offenders and have been watching these parties for some time. The lake has been stocked with bass, white fish, lake trout and carp, and fairly teems with fish, and although the law forbids seining, many streams stocked with trout have been cleaned out and the authorities propose to stop the nuis ance. Ranch House Burned. Special Correspondence. Lusk, Wyo., June 14.*—The ranch house of P. F. Sullivan, one mile and a half north of Lusk, was burned early this morning. The family es caped injury. Loss about SSOO. No insurance. SUMMER MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and lionnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. HUMPHREYS’ Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreyß’ Witch. Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissuresand Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Bums. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. . It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Coms and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. Sold by Druggist*, or MUI post-paid on rsceiptof price. HISPHHKYS* XKU. C0.,111 Alli KIUUm at., New York. WITCH HAZEL OIL W fl new] Or. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmen' H -old under positive written guarantee, by author ized agent* only, to cure Weak Memory; IxMW of lb win and Nerve Power; Lowt Manhood; Qtib kners; Night Losses; Evil I)n«aniw; Lack of Confidence,' Nervoasneea; Ijieaitude; all Drains; lxw»a of power if the Generative Organa in either wex, cauaed by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exceeeive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which aoou lead to Misery, Consumption. Insanity and Death. liy mall, *1 ■ box; 6 for F>; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample package, 0011 tain Ing five days’ treatment, with full Instruction)) 25 cent*. One sample only Hold to each pei eon by mail. • SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case oi Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costivenesa we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to jjlve sat (■faction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manulactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roadel. ‘ Superior to Cubebit, C’opnibn, Injeciions. A Cure In 4H flour.. Advertise in The Leader Just Like Danbtng pou a five Dollar Bill TXThum we sell you one of ’’ our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value In quality. /j \ To wear 'll c v. oarr them Is to wear the Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304. W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is tbe time to secure the Very Beat Bargains in Real Eslate. SECOND—Tbe Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol storing and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST 88U5T8KSTB BTRKKT. Arcade Saloon I THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carries tbe Beet Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Kye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queen Mary and Donnybrook Clgare. Club Hooinx in Connection. I OPEN Corner Heven teen th and Eddy ALL Htreats. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, HI 'll 1 ni Chilled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going 2 it 2 U <«> MYERS' U SLAUGHTER! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Challies, worth 10c, at 31c per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 91c per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at llic yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS, 6c yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, $1.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth 81, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth $1.65 per pair, this week only SI.IO per pair. Ladies’ Capes at 82.50, 84.50 and 810.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 7ic yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 21c each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W"- MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. When You Get.. The Very Best of Service at the Very Lowest Cost, What More Do You Want? Our Soda Water E service in past years has l>een une ra qualed; this year we surpaßß all pre yioiiß records. To begin with, we have the finest £ fountain in the state. We use only Carbonated Artesian ■ Water. Our Soda is kept at a tem perature of 34 degrees, and we use only the Pure Fruit Juices, tbe Choic- H est Pure Cream and Pure Rock Candy El Syrups. Best of all, we charge only FIVE E CENJ’S for soda water whether with J ice cream or not. Sour Drinks, Sweet Drinks, Tonic L. all the latest fancy drinks. Every- f OI thing that anybody else claims to * have and much more, too. Yours for Soda, THE PALACE PHARMACY, Headquarters for Soda Water, Corner Seventeenth and Ferguson. M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTEBB AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS ••• AND a CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLEBALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ——- ■jnL v ee ze Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Limr Land all kindh or BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hard being a PracUca Builder, will Furnish Kall mates for any Building when reqntx Yards, Corner T'wentieth and Reed Streets, Near tbe Cheyenne A Northern Track. Hpecta) attention given to orders by Mall. TJUjKPHONE No. 2s The I iiter Ocean Hotel Eirat-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2JMI to $1.0(1 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOHTJ CHASE.

sn86072173

1895-06-16

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4

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A WOMAN'S KISS. Mrs. Maine was thinking as seriously as she could ever think at all of marry ing again She was a young and pretty widow, and when she first appeared in the conventional weeds that so pointedly indicate the presence of grief for a de parted husband London went mad about her Fair women whose spouses were sti 11 hale and hearty took to going out in black crape ball dresses, and for a time colors bocame almost unfashion able But when the appointed year of mourning had run its course Mrs. Maine stopped wearing black with a light heart She was passionately fond of bright things, of gay music, of the frivolities that are supposed to make life endurable. She put away her somber gowns and in a short time bad almost forgotten that she had ever been mar ried Although an English woman, she was inclined to take the French view of matrimony and to consider that it rather meant emancipation than love— that it was. in fact, a sort of latchkey presented to a woman on her wedding dsy by the man whom she took "for better ’’ Her husband had possessed a fortune and an inherited weakness of the lungs. Ho died of the latter and bequeathed to her the former. Now, when she chanced to think of him, she not unnaturally blessed his memory. Her freedom was absolutely complete. She could go into a nunnery or dance, which ever she chose. She did neither precisely, but visited the playhouses, was often to be seen with lively little parties sipping at the Savoy, drove down very frequently to Hnrlingham or Ranelagh and spent her days and nights in society, desiring nothing better, per fectly satisfied and perfectly successful. Everybody called her a dear little wom an. and the only luxury that she could not command was an enemy. This sort of thing went on until she was 28 Life was certainly real to her, but it was never earnest It was a jin gle of music, a ring o* bells, a masked ball without a midnight of unmasking, a battle in which the only weapons were Howers. She enjoyed it all immensely until she was 28, and then a certain weariness began to creep over her and to frighten her She was forced to real ize. with a strong reluctance, that among her many possessions she num lierud the bizarre capacity of tiring of accustomed things which has wrecked so many lives and wrinkled so many faces Her frivolous friends bored her. .She was passing into another period— was bending to listen to fresh voices. A love of fame, and of those who possessed it, woke slowly in her heart She had never been a social Diana, never a huntress tracking down lions. When she had met. great men, or men reputed great she had liked them to worship her She had never dreamed of wor shiping them But one season in her set it became the fashion to admire ef fort and sit at the feet of accomplish ment rather than of beauty or of money, and when her sot got up Sirs. Maine re mained in the posture of worship. Henceforth nhe loved only to be with those who had done something, or were in course of doing something She gave up going to balls and began to search about in her mind for talents. ( ould not she do something, too— write a story, paint a picture, cause a world to weep or laugh or gape at some deed of hers? She was tired of being known as a beauty Compliments paid to her features fatigued her. She want ed people to adore her mind. That they found it difficult to do so was a source of annoyance to her. Only when she had made an effort in literature and failed did she become loss egotistical. Her vanity evaporated like a little mist, ami, unable to be a successful writer herself, she was at last content to live in the work of others She was resolved to have n salon and to inspire talent to mighty deeds Rising men attracted her greatly, and she surrounded herself with them, impregnating their atmos phere with the power ami dignity that emanate from the fully risen. Intellec tual success became her god and intel lectual failure her devil. Men both rising and risen admired and appreciated her for her beauty and her sympathy, but there was one who learned to fool far more than admira tion. and ho was the immediate cause of Mrs Maine’s serious mood today. His name was Kogor Slade, and ho was an artist, very celebrated and very pic turesque. He was also intensely ambi tious and not disinclined to add a suc cessful marriage to the weapons with which ho intended to fight and com pletely conquer the world. Mrs Maine sat alone in bor delicate drawing room—a white drawing room, with an ivory carpet, snowy rugs and quantities of white Dresden—thinking how very celebrated and how very pic turesque he was The day was foggy and cold. Pedestrians slipped on the pavements, lost their tempers and their way Battalions of filthy torchbearers screamed husky offers of assistance. Omnibus horses tumbled down and re fused tumultuously to get up. The cries of skaters came faintly from the orna mental water in St. James park. And Mra Maine sat by her fire, very warm and snug, but very grave. She \vas considering a weighty matter. *1 wonder what I had better do?" she thought, glancing down at a nolo that she bold in her hand. "1 wonder what I really want to do?" And she read the note again for the sixth time. It was very short and very plain spoken: HAYvti.i r. Club, Piccadilly, Jan. 11. 180—. Mv Df.ak M iih. Mainb— Will you b«*Hurprl»M*d al this rV I hardly think ho You muit have divined long ago thu Ulate of iny feeling* toward you. nml indetxl you have encouraged me to believe that I could make your life hap pier and more complete than it has been since you wen- left com|>uratl vely alone among your troupa of friends. I ask you to marry me, since I love you dearly Can you give younwlf to met Tomorrow at 5 o’clock 1 will entail to re reive your aiiwwer If you Instruct your aerv ant to twty. “Not at home,” I shall understand I hut lam refused But m-u me, my dear friend, and tell ine that you will Im- to ine In thu fu turn aorneihing dearer still—my iiiNplrvr, my wife Your* always Kimikh Hi.ai>K Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to !>« a firnt-clasH article, I take pleasure in nwuimmendiug it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport,Cai. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening pow rr as the Royal, Ti»u note was like tha man, Mrs Maihe thought—grave, restrained, but very sincere, very straightforward. As she read it she recalled the near past, in which the artist had been so large a fig ure. Yes, it was true she had given him every reason to hojiu. She had singled him out from the crowd which had sur rounded her and led him on to love her. Did she love him? She thought so. "What shall I do?" she murmured. "He is coming for his answer at s"—she looked at the clock—"in a quarter of au hour. If 1 say ‘Not at home,’ he will take it as a refusal. Shall Ibe in?" She smiled softly at the fire. "I think I shall." Just at that moment there came a ring at the bell, and Mra. Maine started up. "He is more than punctual," she thought as she cast a hasty glance iuto the mirror in order to have the custom ary satisfaction of knowing that she waM looking her best. There were steps outside, and the but ler opened the door, but it was not the artist who followed him. A thin wouan, with a light fringe worn very low on her forehead, gray eyes and unsmiling expression, entered slowly. Mrs. Maine tried to hide the disap pointment that she felt. "How good of you to come through the fog to see me. Belle, ’’ she said. "Sit here by the fire, and I will give you some tea. " Her friend sat down dreamily and re marked, "Whom were you expecting, dear?’ ’ "How could I expect anybody on such a day?" "And it was a man. I know that by your look into the glass. " "Really,'Belle, you are too observant And suppose it was, what then?" Belle de Kinski looked at Mrs. Maine critically and continued: "Why, you are actually blushing I Surely you are not expecting a lover to come to you through the fog?" The young widow laughed a little un easily. "What if 1 said a future husband?" "And is he coming?" "At 5 o’clock." "In ten minutes? So you are posi tively thinking of marrying again? How extraordinary I" "I scarcely see*why. Do you intend always to remain a widow—the richest, the most independent widow in Lon don, as I heard you called only yester day?" The other waived the question with a quiet deliberation that was characteris tic of her and put another, "May I not hear his name?" Mrs. Maine hesitated for a moment Then she answered: "Well, you are a great friend, and you probably have guessed it already. Why should I not tell you? It is your old friend, Roger Slade. ’’ The Comtesse de Rinski put her tea cup down with a sudden movement that caused a clatter of china. "Yes, a little more tea, please," she said. "And 1 like it strong. Roger Slade—that is a curious choice. So he proposed to you?" "Only by letter. He is coming today for his answer, at 5 o’clock. If I say ‘Not at home,’ he will take it for a re fusal. " "Reallyl And you will «ay" " ‘At home, ’ I think. " Thu oomtesse looked at the clock thoughtfully and sipped her strong tea. "And so in five minutes you mean to make up your mind to relinquish your liberty?" she said in even tones. "Well, why not? We women are the strangest creatures certainly. There will be an eruption of pictures presently upon the walls of the exhibitions. Mrs. Slade as Venus, as Ariadne, as Psyche; portrait of the artist’s wife, by R. Slade, A. R. A. You will be a pretty model. ’’ "Yes. It is much the same thing. I suppose his earnestness will never bore you. He is a good fellow, but he is ter ribly in earnest." "I like that There is a depth in his gravities, not dullness. Yes; I know I like that. ’* "But severe earnestness at breakfast, at afternoon tea, in one’s opera box, might not it prove trying?" Mrs. Maine considered. "I don’t know. I'have hardly thought about it He only wrote to me this morning. " "And you will say ‘yes’ without a moment’s consideration? After all, if you love him, you are quite right" "1 think Ido," Mrs. Maine said a little doubtfully. "I think I shall." The Comtusso de Rinski took a tiny roll of bread and butter and remarked, "They say his prices are going down." Mrs. Maine frowned slightly. "Im possible, " she said. "Why, he is at the very height of fame. " "Yes; he is very celebrated. In the old days it used to be once a celebrity always a celebrity, but now people can rise and fall while you can say ‘one.' At Lambe’s gallery in Old Bond street they declare that his popularity is on the wane. If that is true, no wonder he stretches out his hands for consolation. Love is often an excellent crutch for hobbling ambition." "But —but" — "Yon would rather share his glory than soothe his dark hour. Ah, Kitty, that is so like youl" "No, Belle; you are wrong. But a waning celebrity is apt to be irritable." "One can always calm irritation with affection, and he is quite good looking Kitty, dear, I congratulate you. " Mrs. Maine got up from her sofa rest lessly and walked about the room, put ting one or two of the white ornaments that rested on the white overmantel straight, fidgeting with the silk cushion and stirring the flru that already blazed brightly enough. "Perhaps your congratulations are premature," she said. "Why? 1 thought from your manner that you had decided." "1 mean to decide by tonight." "But that is rather hard upon him, isn’t it? If you let him in this after noon, of course he will believe that you intend to accept him. " "And if l|don’t?" "He will then think he is refused." Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of dosen of Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the beat medicine in the market for all such complaint*. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. "I can write ann explain one way or the other tonight." "But meanwhile he will be in mis ery. " Mrs. Maine did not look ill pleased at tho idea. "Yes, poor fellow," she said. "But if I accept him after all his even tual joy will be the greater. Besides, Bello, you are right. I must have a lit tle time for consideration. Men always are in such a hurry." "That is true," said thp jpomtesse, putting tho white cup dowif carefully. Just then .tho clock chimed 5, and almost simultaneously there was a ring at the hall door bell. "There he is," said the comtcsse. "Will you see him? Beoause if so I will go at ouce." She stood up, with her gray eyes fixed upon her friend. But the latter opened the drawing room door and called softly to the foot man, "Somers, say ‘Not at home. ’ " "Yes, ma’am." "And let me know at ouce who called. ’’ "Yes, ma’am." The hall door opened and shut, and a moment later the man entered with a card. It bore the name of Roger Slade, and in the corner was inscribed iu pen cil. “P. P. C." Mra. Maine took the card thought fully. ' "Poor fellowl" said she. "But perhaps I may make him happy tonight Oh, you are not going, Belle?’’ "Yes, dear. I must run away, after all. 1 have just remembered another call I meant to pay close by. " "You will pass him in his carriage perhaps. Do peep and tell me if he is looking sad. Write this evening and tell me. ’’ "I will. Goodby, darling." And she kissed Mrs. Maine and went out across the hall to her carriage. As soon as Belle had gone Mrs. Maine went up stairs, ordered her carriage, to the dismay of her coaohman, and wrap ped herself in furs. "Drive to Lambe’s gallery, in Bond street, "she said as she got into the brougham. With some difficulty the coachman found his way there, and Mrs. Maine, entering the gallery under the pretense of choosing some etchings, engaged in conversation with one of the attendants, a polite young man, whose one desire in life seemed to lie to afford his em ployer’s customers exclusive informa tion on all matters connected with art "You haven’t any pictures by Roger Slade for sale at present, I suppose?" she asked eventually, with au affecta tion of careless indifference that she was far from feeling. No, they had none just then, she was told. "I hear his prices are going up," Mrs. Maine continued warmly. To her surprise and delight the young man acquiesced. Mr. Slade’s fame was increasing rather than diminishing in the art world, he declared. There was a tremendous run on all his work, and dealers were quite prepared to pay very large sums for the smallest outcome of his talent. This was all that Mrs. Maine desired to know, and she drove home well pleased, but a trifle puzzled. "I wonder how Belle came to make such a mistake," she thought. "There is evidently nothing of the waning ce lebrity about my lover." She picked up his card again in the drawing room and smiled as she looked at the ‘‘P. P. C." in the corner. "I wonder what he felt like when he stood on my doorstep and wrote those three letters?" she said to herself. "Well, after dinner I will sit down and write him a note that will put him out of his misery. I wonder if Belle saw him as she was going away and whether she will send around to tell me how he looked?’’ But no communication arrived from the Comtesse do Rinski, and Mrs. Maine could only go on wondering. It was just after 9 o’clock when she sat down to write to the artist. She had thought things thoroughly over and had made up her mind that she was tired of being a widow, and that Roger Slade would be the ideal husband, handsome, affectionate, and, best of all, successful. Yet she was assured of that last and most important fact now, and the as surance made her eyes glitter with eager ness and her cheek flush as she picked up a pen and drew a sheet of paper to ward her. "My dear Mr. Slade," she wrote, and then she was interrupted by the en trance of tho footman with a salver. "A upto for you, ma’am," he said. "There is no answer." Mrs. Maine took it up and saw that the address was in Roger Slade’s hand writing. Shesmiled. "He has reconsidered his •P. P. C.,’ " she thought, "and written again to beg me to marry him. How he loves me I" And she tore the note open and read it swiftly: Dkar Mrs. Main®—As I waa leaving your door thia afternoon, after receiving your reply to iny letter, I encountered your friend, the ComtviMe de IlinNki, who told me ahu had just lieen with you. She drove ine home, and some how I was moved to tell her of my trouble—a trouble that 1 have put away from me now, I hope, forever. Although she atood up for you in your atrange, and—forgive me for Haying it —cruelly heartless conduct toward me an a friend should, I could see that I had all her wo manly sympathy, and—well, to make a long atory short I naked her to give it to me for all time. At tirwt she refused absolutely. She said Unit it was impossible after what I had just told her. But at laat she consented to l>e my wife—out of pity perhaps. Yet pity often grows into love. She in a true woman. Give me your congratulations. That is all I nak of you. Yours sincerely, RoGBH Hi.adk. Mrs. Maine stood still by thu table with the letter in her hand. Her face was very white. Then she let it slip to the floor as she murmured with trem bling lips: "A true woman! Yes, and the richest woman in London!" A new thought seemed to strike her, and she shuddered as if with cold as she added in a whisper, "And she kissed me as she went!"—London World. Moving. Young Actor —I wonder how my death scene affected the audience? Manager—lt moved them in tiers.— Boston Courier. Buckles's Araloa Salve. The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W-M’l Pair Higher Medal and Diploma THE ONWARD MARCH of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med ical Discovery. If you haven’t waited X I beyond reason, i there’s complete re covery and cure. Although by many T'k believed to be incur- able, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all car l* er stages, con sumption is a curable disease. Not every \' casc - hut a large per centage of cases, and * we believe, fully 9H ■** - * per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu lar matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by ‘‘ Golden Med ical Discovery ’’ were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy ‘‘emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases ana had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. AddressWoßLD’s Dispen sary Medical Association. Buffalo. N.Y. Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward tho repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that 1 use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. I’ROFESHION AI. C A 111)8 J. A. Van Orhdf.l Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORBDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 8, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, • - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD 4 CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, ■ Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Idelinan Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. E.Ounscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1803, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers. Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route ■EST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute find deliver to W. L. Telford of in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (J) of the north half (|) and southeast quarter (4) of tne northeast quarter (I) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (}) and the west half (|) of the southeast quarter (4) and the southeast quarter Q) of the southeast quarter (4) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and ail water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firet days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty- r our dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars lieing the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th** total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of t he court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly reeorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thnt thorn is now due on said note and moi 1 gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case rs foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num end said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal eum and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and ebsts and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe aud Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (J) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-fiye (25) and the north half (|) of the north half (£) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corder! on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the emoynt stipulated in said mortgage for, at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dred th ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage d.uL in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or bis assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute au addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num aud said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to tha highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, •E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS CH AIR CAB LINE Having Perfect Train 11 ij I H Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BDFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pawing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BV —■ THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at *17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louie. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfeotly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of tho people. Any ticket sgent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. e North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the COIL IND OIL REGIONS OF CENTRAL WYOMING.

sn86072173

1895-06-18

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. IT CIRCLES THE WOULD The. Cause of Woman Suffrage Marches Bravely On. WHAT-THE FUTURE HAS IN STORE Temperance Women ot Great Britain Meet Their Sisters of the Uni verse in Convention. London, June 17—The ninth an nual meeting of the British W. C. T.U. opened in the citv temple thia morn ing. There was a large attendance. The principal feature of the session was the address of the president, Lady Henry Somerset. She said: “With us, as with our sisters across the waters, this day celebrates the completion of an epoch in our annals. The temperance question was never so vigorously alive in our country as it is today. No other great nation ever before saw* a direct veto bill in cluded in the platform 'of the domi nant party twice recommended from the throne, and championed by the leader of the house of commons. The strength of public sentiment indi cated by these facts marks England as the leader of national sentiment and proposed legislation among the nations of the earth. “In 1870, when Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison, those flaming heralds of emancipation,came from Boston, Mass., as delegates to a great meeting in London, Mrs. Lu cretia Mott of Philadelphia, that famous Quaker ladv than whom a nobler type has never been produced on either side of the water, came with them. She, too, had been elected a delegate to the English meeting, but our sturdy Britons refused her cre dentials, and, because Rhe was a woman, she was relegated to the gallery as a mere looker on, and the two brilliant American men, whose names are now immortal, and whose work rendered the continuance of African slavery impossible in the great republic, declined to mt with men who had shown such injustice, and went themselves to the gallery with their sister, whose name—dis avowed in the circle of reformers — has become a star of the first magni tude in the galaxy of the great re formers. “That was twenty-five years ago, and today we welcome a shipload of American women who are among the most thoroughly equipped and best known women reform workers of the world; and the British mind is so en larged that more than 200 pulpits and mission halls were open to them yes terday in conservative old London. They have brought with them the polyglot petition calling for the over throw of the legalized trade in alco holicjiquors and in opium, and insist ing on an equal standard of |>ersonal purity for men and women—apetition signed in fifty languages and in all the important, conn tries of the world, and which is to be presented to the chief officers of every leading govern ment, as it has alreadv been to the president and representatives of con gress in the United States. “The enfranchisement, of women has now become a part of the solid rock under our feet. It is interwoven with our total abstinence and prohi bition principles as closely as a single wire ever was telegraphic message of the individual. There is no speech or language in which the voice is not heard of this great controversy. Its gains have never been more marked than in the last two years. The women of New Zealand have the full rightsof votera; the women in the great state of Colo rado have the same; and in both countries it has l>een exercised l»y numbers equal in proportion to the number of men who have voted, and with the strong tendency toward home protection and the destruction of all that disintegrates the home that has always l»een predicted by its advocates “The executive committee of the B. W.T. A. recommends the establish ment of a department for the enfran chisement of women with a superin sendent at its head. In earlier years we had not reached thia vantage ground. Our progress has been slow but sure. The women of England will no doubt be enfranchised within the next ten years.” Lady Somerset advocated co ed u cation, praised the progress of muni cipal reform in London and the prac tical philanthropy that was changing the alums into wholesome dwelling places. She closed by touching on the crusade against living pictures, which has t>een so successful under the leadership of Mrs. Laura Ormis ton Chant. _ A Kemarkable Ou re of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that. I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as 1 remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chaml>erlam’H Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application baddonethe business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.— R. T. Harris. For s le by C. T Woods & Co., druggists. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to al! others. tteienne Bail® fealef. South Dakota’s Treasurer. Deadwood, S. D., June 17.—State Treasurer Phillips received advices today that W. W. Taylor, ex treasurer of South Dakota, who embezzled $350,000 of state funds, would be sur rendered to the authorities at Pierre on Tuesday. Gov. Sheldon and Treasurer Phil lips say the stories to the effect that a compromise had been effected with the defaulter and his bondsmen, which practically allows Taylor to go free and to retain the greater part of his stealings is absolutely without foundation. Taylor will be compelled to make restoration in full, and no ant ion on his part or the part of his bondsmen will mitigate the degree of his crime or lessen his punishment. It has been claimed that upon return ing SIOO,OOO in casq and turning over all his property Taylor would be let off with two years imprisonment. Gone to Gray Gables. Washington, June 17. —President Cleveland, accompanied by Private Secretary Thurber, left Washington today for Gray Gables on Buzzard’s Bay. The president and Mr. Thur ber occupied a private car, which w r as attached to the regular Pennsylvania railroad train leaving Washington at 7.-07 a. m. They will arrive in Jersey City at about 11:30, and going aboard Mr. Benedict’s steam yacht Oneida, which has been in waiting there for several days, will proceed at once to Gray Gables. They are not expected to return to Washington before next fall. While executive business will be transacted by the president at his summer home, it has been arranged that the announcement of all action shall be made at the White house where Assistant Private Secretary Pruden will remain in charge. Mr. Thurl>er will reside with his family at Marion, across the bay from Gray Gables. Bunker Hill Day. Boston, June 17.- —Bunker Hill day was celebrated with unusual enthus iasm this year, as it was the observ ance of the 100th anniversary of the erection of the original monument. There was a procession composed of Knights Templar and the leading commanderies of the citv, civic and naval officers and Masonic lodges. Worshipful Grand Master E. C. Mar shall made an address, which was fol lowed by an oration from Gov. Green - halge. The grand master, the gov ernor and the master of King Solo mon’s lodge each laid a wreath at the entrance of the monument to the memory of Gen. Warren,as a Masonic patriot and a soldier. Harlem Ship Canal Opened. New York, June 17.—The Harlem ship canal, which connects the Hud son river with Long Island sound,was formally opened this afternoon with a monster aquatic and land parade, in which the United States army and navy, the state militia and naval re serve, the city police and fire depart ments and numerous civic txxlies were represented. The ceremony of pouring two bar rels of water from the great lakes into the canal, symbolizing the union of (he lakes with the sound, was accom panied by the firing of cannon by the United States cruisers Atlanta and Cincinnati. Nicaragua Canal. Washington, June 17. —The cruiser Montgomery is at Colon with the Nicaraguan canal commission. The commission will make an examination of the Panama canal route, and also of the Panama railroad. The com mission may go up the Pacific coast to the terminalof the Nicaragua canal, and make an examination from that end to Nicaragua lake. Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 10,500, including 1,500 Tex ans. Market steady to 10c higher. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 Market firm; l>est grades, 10c higher. Omaha, June 17. Cattle Receipts, 332. Market strong. Steers, $4.25@ 4.55; cows, feeders, $3.15 @8.40. Sheep -Receipts, 400. Market steady. New Trial Refused. London, June 17.—An application was made todav for the release of Oscar Wilde, pending steps to be taken for a new trial. The applica tion was refused. William Peet Deud. New York, June 17.—William Peet, law partner of H. B. Bristow, ex-attorney general of the United States, died suddenly at his office to day, aged 73. Carlisle on Duty. Washington, June 17.—Secretary Carlisle has returned to this city and was at his desk today. It May Oo aa Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill.,writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. Oce trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large liottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Legal blanks—Leader office. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, TUESDAY MORN ING, JUNE 18, 1895. THE SILK WAS CHEAP. But It Fell From Grace When Each Knew the Other Knew the Price. It was bargain day in one of the largo down town stores, and the coun ters wore piled with evening silks of tho most tempting prices.. Two women wore industriously turn ing over tho pieces, and one of them said to her companion, “Yes, I’m get ting a gown to wear to my sister-in law's wedding, and the only thing which puzzles mo is which piece to take —they uro all so delightfully cheap and they look so handsome. ” “Yes, it is hard to decide, ’’ admitted .the other woman, whoso bored and weary air proclaimed her merely tho escort. The active shopper looked fresh and alert. “Yes. Now, if I only knew what Victoria was going to woar, it would be easy enough. I’m determined for once that ray gown shall cast hers in tho shade. When we were girls together, she was glad enough to copy my things, but now she’s married Henry’s elder brother, who has more money than Henry has, and she does put on such airs. ’’ “Yes. This is a pretty piece, ’’sug- gested her companion, who wanted her lunch. “Isn’t it? I wonder if it is quite as good as the one that woman has over there. I think I shall take this—l’m sure Victoria would never know but that it was awfully expensive, for I shall tell her that it svas $3 a yard. There won’t be a piece left to tell the tale after today, anyhow. Not that she'd ever look at a bargain counter— she’s too proud for that Let me see, how many yards’’— “You would like to sea this piece in the light, madam?” said the voice of a clerk back of them. “Certainly. Step this way, please. Yes, the very thing foi a wedding. We are selling—will you allow me to pass, ladies?” The two women stepped aside, and the one who w*as counting up how many yards she needed cried: “Why, Victoria, is that you? I—l’ve been looking for a gown to wear at Marie’s wedding. ” “So have I,’’replied the lady who had been following the clerk to the light, “but—but I don’t see anything here that is nearly good enough.” “Neither do I,” replied the othei woman, and she put down tho piece she had been holding lest some one else get it “Come, Amy, we will go.” “Will you look at this piece in the light, madam?” asked the clerk. “Not today,” was the haughty reply. “I will come in again and look at some thing better. ” And the two parties moved off in op posite directions, leaving the clerk be hind the counter and the one standing in the aisle smiling at each other.—Chi cago Tribune. “Colorow’s a Squaw.** Edward, one of “the fighting Me- Cooks,” while governor of Colorado territory had a good deal of trouble with the Indians, and especially with their chief, Colorow, a great scoundrel and a coward at heart The chief would have shot the governor one day had it not been for the family nerve of the Mc- Cooks. The National Tribune of Wash ington tells the story: With a party of his braves Colorow came to Denver one day, and after drinking heavily of whisky told his fol lowers that he w’as going up to kill Mc- Cook. The governor had his office in a two story building and sat with his back to the door, with a looking glass on the desk in front of him, so that he could see any one coming in without turning. McCook was expecting some trouble with Colorow and was seated at his desk when the Indian came in. Colorow had a pistol in his band, and approaching McCook he stood by his side and grunt ed: “McCook liar!” Tho governor never looked up, but kept on writing. “McCook heap liar,” repeated Colo row, but tho governor Dover noticed it “McCook heap big liar, ” continued Colorow, and still the pen scratched away. Colorow mistook McCook’s si lence for fear and let his pistol hand drop until his arm hung down straight In an instant McCook grasped the In dian’s wrist, and in another the pistol fell to the floor. Turning Colorow around, the govern or deliberately thrust him down stairs and out of the door into the circle of Indians who were waiting for the ex pected trouble. “Colorow’s a squaw, ” said McCook to the assembled Indians, and giving the chief a parting push lie returned to his office. Royal Intellects. “How do royal personages compare with ordinary mankind as regards brain power and intellect?” is tho purport of an inquiry from a reader of the New York Tribune, one which has probably been called forth by some reference to Prince Bismarck’s well known phrase about “Austria’s imbecile archdukes,” in connection with the recent death of the old uncle of Emperor Francis Jo seph. To this, reply is made that, as a gen eral rule, tho intolligenco of the “anointod of the Lord” is not above the average of that of ordinary mortals. Paradoxical though it may appear, brains are not needed in any superabun dant quantity to direct the destinies of great and powerful nations, and ancient as well as modern history teaches that tho most successful rulers have been persons of a mental caliber below father than above tho average, whereas those monarchs who wore exceptionally gift ed have invariably shown themselves un fitted to administer the destinies of the people subject to their control. Thia may Imj explained by the fact that dullness usually goes hand in hand with caution, which is a very desirable quality in a ruler, while genius is often both impulsive and impracticable. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The Gulf road pay checks were dis tributed yesterday. Brakeman Arthur J. Gerke is the happy parent of a girl. Duffey & Erswell received two fine new Union wheels yesterday. The sheriff’s residence is being ornamented with a handsome porch. The state auditor’s office paid S6OO for bounties on wild animals last week. About 90,000 head of southern cat tle were shipped north through Chey enne this season. The decided fall in the tempera ture Sunday evening and yesterday brought snowfalls in the mountains. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the liest and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. A marriage license has l>een issued to Mr. Yost of Kelley’s ranch and Miss Annie Trout of Cheyenne. They were married by Judge Glafcke. The two dispatchers sent here bv the Gulf road during the cattle rush over the Noithern were withdrawn Sunday. Both have returned to Den ver. Killed on the Railroad. Special Dispatch to The leader. Newcastle, Wyo, June 17. — An drew Erickson, a laborer working at Davis saw mill at Osage was found dead on the track west of here yester day morning. His body was all cut in pieces. The coroner’s jury found a verdict this evening that he was killed by train 42 while intoxicated. The railroad is held blameless. HAWAII, THE BEAUTIFUL. The cocoa, with its crest of spears, Stands nentry round the crescent shore; The algeroba, bent with years. Keeps watch beside the lanai door; The cool wind fans the mango’s cheek; The mynah flits from tree to tree, And zephyrs to the roses speak Their sweetest words at Waikiki. Like truant children of the deep Escaped behind a coral wall. The lisping wavelets laugh and leap Nor heed old ocean’s stern recall. Ail day they frolic with the sands. Kiss pink lipped shells in wanton glee. Make .windrows with their patting hands And, singing, sleep at Waikiki. O Waikikil O scene of peace! O home of beauty and of dreams! No haven in the isle of Greece Can chord the harp to sweeter themes. For houns haunt the broad lanais, While scented zephyrs cool the lea. And looking down from sunset skies The angels smile on Waikiki. —Rollin M. Daggett A Disputed Discovery. "k be man dues not live, perhaps, who has the least idea of the name of the discoverer of the properties and ingredi ents of gunpowder, or who can tell within 500 or 1,000 years tho date of its discovery. 1 have recently read both sides of tho gunpowder controversy as it has appeared iu a New York daily (where one writer argnes that tho dis coverer was Roger Bacou, while tho other declares that history supports the assertion that Michael Schwartz, a Ger man monk, deserves the praise). It ap pears to mu that tho controversy in ref erence to Bacon versus Schwartz is of secondary importance, especially when it is known that it was in use hundreds of years before the birth of either. Rziha has compiled a long chrono logical history of this useful explosive, of which the following is an abridge ment: Julius Africanus (215 A. D.) gives a splendid formula for tho preparation of gunpowder. In tho year 690, when the Arabs bom barded Mecca, they used firearms. A Greek manuscript by Marcus Grac chus, which is now in the Oxford (Eng land) museum, gives an excellent recipe for gunpowder. In 880 Leo, tho philosopher, made “fire rockets” for tho use of tho army in tho east In 1073 King Solomon of Hungary bombarded Belgrade with cannons. In 1232 tho Tartars employed “fire pipes and balls” iu their war with Chi na. All tho above occurred from one to ten centuries before either Bacon oi Schwartz was born.—St Louis Repub lic. Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods Co., druggists. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Award Just arrived, a fine line of cloths for our tailoring depaitment. See them. THE HUB. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening pow fr as the Royal. Subscribe for The Leader PERSONALS. Miss Julia King has returned to Denver. Roger Robins and Guy Kent wheeled to Laramie yesterday. M. P. Keefe of Omaha spent Sun day in town with his children. Passenger Director Green is here from Kansas City where he went to visit his mother. J. Chillberg, general sale agent of the Union Pacific, was an eastbound passenger vesterday. Miss Sallie Patten left for her home in Jackson, Miss. She will spend the summer there. Charley Draper and Harry Riukert returned yesterday from a week’s fishing trip to Horse creek. E. P. Brinegar, the energetic young traveling passenger agent of the Chi cago <fc Rock Island road, was in town from Omaha yesterday. He was a guest of J. C. Coble. Warren Richardson has returned from the Pacific coast where he spent the past year. He is considerably improved in health. He likes the coast country very much but. says it is suffering from a commercial dull ness which almost amounts to pa ralysis Harry Hay, Geo. Voorhees and Dan McUlvan are home from Ann Arl>or where they sjient their first year at the Michigan university. Clarence Johnston graduates this year in the scientific course. His brother Bert has gone on to attend Ithe ceremonies, Harry Hay taking his place in the Stockgrowers bank. i A New Mail Scheme. A novel feature has been added to the labors of the railway mail clerks between here and Omaha, the object being to expedite the transmission of mail matter. For several months the clerks have been studying the mail districts of Chicago. Now all the mail from the west intended for that..city, is* worked between Chey enne and Omaha and assorted into carrier districts, so that by the time it reaches Chicago the carriers have nothing to do but to take their re spective packages and make the delivery. The outcome of the scheme is lyeing watched with a good deal of interest. When Baby wan sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, klih clung to Castoria. When she had Children, site gave them Castoria. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th io 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $17.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July ‘kl to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, .$17.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville. Ky., Sept. 10th to 11th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $>37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, yW F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Chlcagoese. I frequently resent tho rich roasts i given Chicago society by tho terrible ' Town Topics, but now mid then I am forced to admit that some of its ! wild and weird whoppers aro not alto- , gather unprovoked. At tho recent Fel- I lowship Club ladies’ layout 1 overheard one of the officers importune a brilliant boulevard bean not to bo 'in a hurry to leave, as Mrs. Alico J. Shaw was about to appear and whistle. “Is that so?” ejaculated the swagger swell. “Then I’ll stay a bit longer. I knowod her over in London.”—Chicago Weekly. A Careful Bridegroom. Bridegroom (about to marry the youngest of three sisters) —My dear friend, I want you to stand right behind ine during the ceremony and keep your eyes open. lam very nearsighted, and I am afraid they might substitute tho oldest sister at the critical moment.— Fliegonde Blatter. “Tho Blue Bells -of Scotland” was the work of Annie Me Vicar, afterward Mrs. Grant, tho daughter of a Scottish officer in the British army. The melody was loug believed to Imj Scottish, but is now known to boos Eirglish origin, I. ing an old English folk snug. Don’t pay $45 for a hand-me-down suit of clothes when you can get a good suit made to order at THE HUB for sls and up. j ISO A # A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to see it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is the enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by being provided with proper remedies for what may seem trifling ailments,but which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who are ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in the large variety of fine and rare imported drugs and in accuracy and purity in compounding and preparing. This fact is Droveci by the experience of our many pat rons. Palace Pharmacy Drug Co. A. R. TROXELL. Manager. j SNAP 11 tgr Sparkle and vim. SB Full of good health. 3 | Full of everything good ( j CP Jtbeer •y bottle of "k at effervescent J e beverage is a, sparkling, bubbling fountain of health—a source of plea sure, the means of making you feel better and do better. You make it yourself right at home. Get the genuine. !> cxlloox coat but 2i cants. THW CHAM, t HIRES (X).. PVUd.lpkU. new' LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve end Brain Treatmen' «»1<! und<>r jMwitivH written guarantee, by author lz»«i a<vntM only, t>> cure Weak Memory; Ujm ui Bruin ami Nerve I'owcr; Loot Manhood; Qub kneM; Night lx****-*; Evil |)r*ani«; I-a< k of Confidence’ Nervotumemi; all Drain*; Ixxmof Power »f the Generative Organ* in either eex. caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excemdve Ueeof Tobacco. Opium or U<|Uor. which noon lead to Mixtr/. Conftunwtlon. Insanity and Death. By mall, »1 a Lox; •’> for F»; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie rsu-kHge, containing five days’ treatment, with full Instructions 25 cents. One sample only aoM to each pei aon by mall. ATioiTlroiwr Snlenrlid curot ive agent for Nervoua or Hick Blliaviucli*, Brain Exhaustion, Mtwplmmem, or general Neuralgia; alao tor Itheu matixiu. Gout. Kidney Disorders, Acid D»»- pepHia, Anrt-tuia. Antidote for Alcoholic aixl otherexceMOM. price, lU. 25 and UiceuU. CEffervaseaat THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 8. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. HAMED. WHY IM) PEoIM.E COMPLAIN OF HARD times, when any woman or man can make from 96 tofio it day easily? All have h>-ard oi the wonderful sucx’eea of t lie Climax Dinh Washer; yet many are apt think they can’t make mom-y selling It; but anyone can make money.brcause every family wantsone. One agent has made Bl7H..*iti in the last three months, after paying all expenses and attend ing to regular busiuers betddf*. You d<»u t have to canvass; as xoon as }>eople know you have It for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Addresa the Climax Mfg < ’<»., 4> Htarr avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for |tarticulara. FOR RF.NT. OK KENT-FOUK AND FIVE ROOM new brick booses, |5,80 and SIU par month, In good location. Apply at Hord’s urobrr yard FOK KENT-TWO DEMI KAHLE FKONX rooms suitable fur offieaa App'yat tbs Washington market PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote Oe’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. fl. Marks Seventeentb and F.<ldv Streets. Nash <& Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. J. &H. DILLMAN H.ESTAUK.ANT LUNCHCOUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A FineHtock of Lfiquoftf kijd CijJkTS. L. K. HKEHNAHKM. J. H.rtMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your xuppitocof Smith & Bresoahen, The W'ashington Market, WholMuGe and Retail Dealera In all klndaof ‘Poultry, OtNVCn CHICAGO K DO CHAMOE OP GAHC * SjtfoßT \I!. NE I i DENVER T HF Qnlv ;|<2GUIF / I.IWC FROM 1 f -- - I , r' 1 C.c.LonAOOTo TX I ANOTMC r -,X Ma * - ‘ \ So'hh Without gX ~ , Change or Caps DE N V Cl I ( CHICAGO I SHOPTEST LiME v X fl ’uovt I QUICKEST T»ME < atkat I b_ct To Tcxm.v, Old flexlco, I \ \' J Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ \ South-caxtrrn and Southern / Vj \5 Tuurlet Points. J ® Sm tbvt ycAW tfotat fe*dx; Aka A • V..th< U. P. DENVER & GULP RAILWAY “ r 3 ' !.'JrL£. Cm. PfcK’r * fc er», ul N /ER. COLOR<bO,

sn86072173

1895-06-18

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Jaryrmw gaily jtradrr. i ncer Paper of Wyoming—KiUbluhed Bepteaber 13, 1867 f NO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HV CAKHIKH—ALL HART® OF THU CITY. I) A ILY— Her week J IS I) VILY—Per month .... 60 D MLY—For year ............. —7 2D BY MAIL, PO4TAQK PR KPA ID. D kILY—One year ...... WOO DAlLY—six month® 3 uo DAlLY—Three month® I 50 D kILY—One _ 60 <VWEKLY—One year *...52 00 W CKKLY—Mix month® —1 00 Enteret at the postofflneat Cheyenne. Wyo., a® lecond-cla*® matter HIIRYRNNS. WYO.. JUNE 18 **> A PRAISEWORTNY EFFORT. Gov. Richards has taken hold with a firm hand of the question of indis criminate slaughter of large game in this state. There are few men in the state who enjoy a lietter practical ac qiiaintance with this question than does Gov. Richards. The cases which he cites in his letter to Secretary Smith, published in another column, should appeal strongly to the general government for they demonstrate that the time cannot be far distant, should the present practices be permitted to prevail when most of the large game in the National park will be destroy ed. The rules governing the National park are extremely stringent and the game laws are enforced to the letter but if the saving is at the spigot while the losses go on continually at the bunghole there can lie only one inevitable result. It is high time in deed that predatory Indians and hide hunters should lie summarily dealt with and it is to be hoped the federal authorities will come promptly to the aid of the state authorities in preserv ing intact the large game which is now such a source of attraction and instruction to all visitors to the Amer ican wonderland. This is generally considered the hardest year Cheyenne has ever ex perienced in a business way, yet all previous records have been beaten in the closeness with which taxes have been collected. County Treasurer Roberts says he has collected 99 per cent of the taxes levied in 1894. State Engineer Mead, it is under stood, met with very little encourage ment when he first reached Washing ton and endeavored to come to an un demanding with reference to the mil lion acres of land ceded the state by the federal government. The promo tion of Assistant Commissioner Bow ers was mainly responsible for this. Lately he has met with more success in his effort to impress upon the de partment the importance of prompt action and it is now hoped that both parties interested will soon be in com pleteaccord as to the best, surest and sp<MHliest methoil of utilizing this grant to be best possible advantage. Depew*® Chicago Story. Chauncey M. Depew has a story which ho won’t toll when ho goes to Chicago. Hero it is: “There was once a prominent man in Chicago, who, liko all others out there, had a very exalted opinion of his town. He died, and when he reached his eter nal homo ho looked about him with much surprise and said to the attend ant who had opened the gate for him: •Really, this does great credit to Chi cago. I expected some change in heav en. ’ “Tho attendant eyed the Chicagoan a second, and then observed, ‘This isn’t heaven.' ’’ —Now York Telegram. Talking Shop. March—l think I’ll spring into being about now. June—Summer given to that sort of thing. September—l guess I'll take a fall out of tho year myself. December—All right. Go ahead. I’ll go winter it too.—Detroit Free Press. Throw® Away the Chance®. When an American heiress marries a count, she has no show of over being anything higher than a countess, but if she marries a bright young American she may some day be the wife of the president of the United States. Boston Globe. A Moat Magnificent Heirloom Im health. No gem in tiara or coronet is mo preciotiß. Per contra, a heredi tary tendency to disease, often proves a fatal legacy, ffinoo the most trifling caiiHßH may fertilize the latent germs of ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectually op|x>sed and coun teracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters than by any other safeguard. Digestion and asHimilation promoted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys and bowels insured, are so many guarantees of permanent health, and these are the consequences, among others of like importance, of a resort to the Bitters. This medicine also prevents and remedies malariouscom plnints, nervousness, chronic insom nia, rheumatism and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appetite and slwp, too. should not lie disregarded. The Bitters will restore both without fail. SEALED BlDs’foß WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rao, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. in. on (tie 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a |s»st house and dead house. Plana, specifications ami in structions can be seen at the office of Ribort Smith, Kock Springs, Wyo. The board raaervea the right to reject any or all bids. P- J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. “TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE?* Why Thi® Headline Bo Often Appears In tho Daily Newspaper®. It is an odd trait in human nature that a man who has been ordered by his physician to take paregorio will nevir take it if there is any carbolio acid or prussic acid in the house that ho can absorb in preference. Statisticians who have studied the thing declare that an invalid will search the whole house for a poisonous drug and drink it rather than the medicine ordered by the doctor. The death no tices in the newspapers in cases of that kind are generally headed, “Took the Wrong Medicine.” A man arrived at his home the other evening, and glancing on the bureau saw a bottle of liquid that he had been ordered by the doctor to take. “That looks like the stuff, ” said bo. “but I'm not sure. As I was locking up the cellar 1 saw behind an old shelf a blue bottle that looked as if it hadn’t been touched for years. It said on it, ‘Sulphuric Acid. ’ Now that bottle on the table looks exactly like the one I drank out of last night, but still I have an idea that thostuff down in the cellar is what tho doctor means for me. I don’t know how the dickens it got down there when it’s meant for mo to take, or how this bottle that isn’t meant for me to take got on this bureau. Bat I’m not going to tako any chances. I’ll just go down into tho cellar and make sure, and I'll throw this stuff out of the win dow. ” Then he cautiously went down stairs and took tho sulphuric acid, and he was buried in due form after an ambu lance surgeon had done his best and the coroner’s physician had made a com plete investigation and autopsy. It isn’t only children who make these blunders. Doctors will toll you that they have only to label a bottle “Lotion, For External Application Only, ” to make sure of its being drunk. If a patient gets a bottle of corrosive sublimate to put on a felon on his great toe and doesn’t use it all, he will carefully save it. Ten years afterward a doctor gives some cough mixture to him, and then he goes and bunts up tho corrosive subli mate bottle,"plays three card monte with it and tho cough mixture, gets them thoroughly mixed up so that he can’t tell one from the other, and then when he feels that tightness across the chest that the doctor told him about he swallows a part of the corrosive sublimate and leaves his widow to collect the life insurance. By no accident is the cough mixture ever taken—it is always the corrosive sublimate.—Now York Her ald. CURIOUS WEDDING CUSTOMS. Rome Odd Paaac® of Social Life In North ern Michigan. Many curious customs are in vogue among the foreign population of north ern Michigan, especially in social mat ters. When a French couple get mar ried, a carriage or a sleigh ride is in evitable, according to the season of the year. Tho couples are not packed to gether in one wagon or sleigh, but each follow and his girl have an individual rig, the bride and groom taking the lead and the others following like a funeral procession, but there is nothing funereal about it, especially the pace set. After the procession has been riding for hours, a dance ends tho festivities. The Polanders have a curious wed ding custom that is very ingenious as a money getter, and takes the place of wedding presents. After the wedding feast follows a dance that sometimes lasts 12 to 14 hours, and even longer. Tho chief honor is to dance with tho bride, and this is decided in a curious manner. Tho mother of tho bride takes her place in one corner with a plate in her lap, which she takes very good care shall be built after the plan of an eat ing house coffee cup. The gallant who wants to dance with the bride, and all are in honor bound to do so at least once, must pull out a piece of silver and endeavor to chip or break the plate by throwing their money upon it, and only those who succeed in chipping or break ing the plate are allowed the coveted honor. Lot those who think it easy to break an ironstone plate try it. Few succeed in doing it for less than 50 cents, and it is not an unusual thing for the bride’s money to amount.np to $75 or SIOO, even whore the crowd is ap parently as poor as a church mouse, and it may go even higher when the bride is pretty and popular. All the money goes to the bride, and in a backwoods coun try SSO to s's will start a happy couple nicely in housekeeping.—Detroit Free Press. A JapanuM Test For the Aspiring Bride. In Japan it appears that one factor entering.into tho choice of a daughter in-law is her skill in raising silkworms. There is more to this than appears on the surface nf the statement, for it seems that the thread spun by a silkworm is regular and oven in proportion as the worm has been regularly and carefully fed. The prospective mother-in-law carefully and minutely examines the garments of the aspiring bride, judging of her qualifications by their condition. This seems even more absurd than the woman who said her son should never marry a woman who could not keep her top bureau drawer in order.—New York Times. Chicago Wine Come® Cheap. Customer—A table d'hote dinner, in cluding a bottle of good wine, for 75 cents 7 Yes, that's cheap enough, but I don’t care for any wino, and I can t afford it. How much will it bo Without the wine? Waiter—l’ll do what’s right with you, boss You can have the dinner without tho wine for 70 cents, sah.— Chicago Tribune. Marriage a Bocce®«. Foreign Visitor—l am told American marriages are generally happy. Mr. Gotham—Oh, perfectly. Tho husband is devoted to business, the wife to society, and they hardly ever meet. —New York Weekly. That tired feeling should bo over come at once or it may end moot eeri ouely. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now and prevent sickness and suffering later in the season. Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Rockford, So. Dakota. That Tired Feeling Now Strong, Well, and Have Good Appetite Haod's Sarsaparilla Old It All. “My system was all run down and I tiad no appetite, with a feeling of total apathy which made it almost impossible to attend to my daily duties. Since tak ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla my health is much improved and I feel no dread of hard labor. My wife has been a great Sufferer From Dyspepsia, and has been treated for years for that disease. She also took Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and is much better. She eats hearti ly and her food no longer gives her dis tress. She thinks Hood’s Sarsaparilla a great remedy and would not be without Hood’s Sarua ~ 1 parilla It. I shall take 1 1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla hereafter when I feel Wbf that dull, tired feeling, and can cheerfully reoommend it to others.” Palmer F. Hibbard, Rockford, 80. Dakota. Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic Ith everyone who tries them. 25c. per box. Great Bargains at ™sHub THIS WEEK In Alli Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept. Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd. 5c 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. “S COAL uh, m win • • • For sal? by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele* Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKAHONABLK PRICKS STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Sunday®, for Saratoga. For any Information address ED WORTHY, Proo. TB SMB NfflW BANK. CETEYETSTNE. WYOMING. Paid in Capital. .... *100,000.00 Surplus. - . 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits.. Foreign and Domestic Exchange r jDonght and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, ('IIEYIINNK, WYOMING. dh,<pitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO | sufplus, - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAIL) ON TIME DEPOSITS. M. IDELHAN. a. IDBLHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IM PORTE KB AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. H urd Lumber Co., WII OLEH ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN —l | =====— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KINDB OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Practice Builder, will Furnish Estimate® for any Building when requii Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to order® by Mall. TELEPHONE No. 24 The Inter Ocean Hotel Pirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent. Table. RATES—S2.OO to s+.oo Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient to Depots. Rooms. JOTZTST CHASE. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WKBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) 6:80 am 7:ob am No. 3 (fast mall) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 5:20 pm 6:46 pm MAIN LINE. EAST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:15 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mail) .. 1:06 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:68 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. I Departs. No. 1 6:50 am No. 2.... 8:00 am No. 7 6:25 pm 1 No. 8 8:00 pm No 1 leave® Denver at 8:40 am No 7 leave® Denver at „....2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Daily except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:25 a ro CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives....... 6:15 pm No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with through train® for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at «. 6:30 a. m. For the east at »:00 p. m. For the south at ........... 9:00 p. m. For the west at, ~ 5:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, Car bon, Hawi ins, Rock Springs, Green River, Ogden, Salt Lake city and California mall at 5:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff*. Kimball, Blaney and mall for the state® of Ne braska, lowa and M issourl only at 2:20 p. m Express pouche® for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mail closes 9:00 a. m. and 8:80 p.m THE SHORT LINE diicatro, St. Louis, New York. Boston, And all points East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1997 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. L. E. STONE, bluniuiMiiUig. STORAGE. BTKAIBHIF TICAKTB TO AJIB FlOl FORIIGS PORTS. 310 Wewt Sixteen Ih Bt,, Cheyenne. D.W.GILL, CNBYBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, Wyo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked T Are you In nred of ready money r If so, write me. It will pay you Souvenir Spoons! PATINTtD. 1: ( 1 1 I t I I I I in no branch of art indus try have there been greater advance® than in the spe cialty or Souvsur Spoons. An experience of many years,ana a thorough knowl edge of the want® of the public have enabled u® to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lover® of flue workmanship, which I® dis played in our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoons Also a complete line of Diamond*, Watches, Jewelry Clocks and Silverware. Writ, for ITlom. IL. KABIS, ; Huccchhof to Zebner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne. - Wyoming ”•••• Farming Success The Foothills Rockies mi-min m, In Alberta, Canada. Good. Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. \ The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D, T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. . . kqd I<okqo lOOIU lIITID. COLLtCTIOm 1101 JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A. W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schuttler Wagons, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Sole agents for Wyoming for tho I Oil IP 111 11 1 Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHHYHXTSTE. WYOMING. .TnjrUA'B SALOON,SECONDCABIN ANDSrBkkAUL JLjII will jf\ ■ < N pAMenger® booked U) and from \v ' J ILIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL \ V AWfiZ .|J<U|pe AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. u w i zxTrWn— . “J Drafts Issaed for anr amount at lowest rates I® _ A'Czl CraWfiry Salllmra from New York every Satunla, as follow.’ f - ’Jrk TIRST CLAa» Sal day, Jnne29,Cilyof Rome I Saturday. July 13. Funieiwia pA Ww Saturday, July 6. hibiopia | Saturday, Joly 20, Auboria TieLarKMt. Fasteat and Flneat in the World. *’ or rurlh er Information apply to local agent or Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled■ , Dr - RWON ‘ Lr~arii i No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street The Deluge Pump and Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for 'Wyorning'. wfriGAroq The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address FRANK H. JONES, Ch^ n o nc - Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. 5 O O is the lightest and most graotr- J T JL klj CC/tX-X JIJLCj fill bicycle yet produced. J < *i i 11 . 1 -——— Though light, it possesses X marvelous strength, making it the X ! i ldeal Wheel for Road or Track. J $ E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y. 5 DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents. Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crawnM with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift* ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will lift 400 pounds in about a tep-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. Water weighs for each foot in height in a pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11-inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO.

sn86072173

1895-06-18

1

3

sn86072173/1895/06/18/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

KILLING THEM OFF. The Fine Game of the National Park Being Destroyed. INDIANS DOING THE BUSINESS. Attention Galled to Their Brutal Con duct and the Beeult of it Clearly Pointed Out. Gov. Richards has received a letter from Fred E. White at Marysvale in Jackson’s hole, just south of the park, in which attention is called to the slaughter of game by Indians, from Idaho and Wyoming. Mr. White has been appointed a deputy game war den, and the governor has suggested that the Uinta county commissioners give him a salary, which can be much more than made up by the collection of permits to the hunters who flock in there at certain seasons. In addition the governor forwarded the following strong letter to Secretary Smith: Cheyenne, June 17, 1895.—H0n. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Inter ior, Washington, D.C.—Sir: I am in formed that Indians are now hunting and killing large game, especially elk, in the northern part of Uinta county and the western part of Fre mont county, Wyoming, in open vio lation of the law. These Indians come from the Shoshone and Arapa hoe reseivation in this state and from Idaho, mostly from the latter state. The country spoken of lies south and east of the Yellowstone National park. It is generally lower in altitude than the park and is a favorite winter range for animals that spend the summer and autumn in the park. In the winter as the snow becomes deep in the park the animals seek a lower al titude, which they find in the locali ties named and as the spring comes earlier there they remain until the heat of summer drives them into the higher and cooler country. In these lower altitudes their young are brought forth, and it is at this sea son, when the females are unable to escape from the hunter or unwilling to abandon their voung, even to save their own lives, that the Indians ac complish the greatest slaughter. It is not want that leads to this destruc tion so much as a depraved appetite. They consider an unborn calf the greatest of delicacies and wantonly kill the mother to obtain it, leaving her carcass to the less fastidious coy ote. I know this, to be true l>ecause I have seen it in the very locality of which I speak.* Every year this matter comes up. The Indians come into this part of the state in June and there are Indi ans there until the snows of winter drive them out. I was in that part of the state the latter part of last Oc tober, and was given positive proof of the killing of more than one hundred elk in one place by Indians for the hides alone, the bodies being left un touched. During the summer when game is somewhat scarce, the Indians do not hesitate to kill cattle and a conflict l>etween the settlers and the Indians mav take place any time and has been narrowly averted several times. I have seen large numbers of Indians encamped for several weeks in the northern part of Uinta county, on Horse creek and other tributaries of Greou river on the western side of that stream. These Indians came from Idaho, to hold at these places some of their annual dnnc.es, and while so engaged killed cattle and took and used horses owned by settlers. Upon one occasion the latter congregated to the number of a hundred, armed and mounted, and for a time a conflict was imminent, but wise counsel pre vailed and the peace was preserved. To be sure we have laws for the protection of livestock and game to which Indians are amenable, and the agents say if the Indians violate the law arrest and punish them as you would white men. The difficulty about doing this is that the offenses are necessarily committed in places remote from the seat of county government, and these counties being sparsely settled and financially poor, with the limit of their expenditures fixed by law, they are unable to pros ecute these offenders, with no possibil ity of collecting a fine from them if con victed, and to whom a short imprison ment with plenty to ent is no punish ment. I enclose a copy of our game laws, a perusal ot which will convince you that it is hard to make them fit an Indian in the way of restraint or punishment. I would most respect fully suggest that the agents at the several agencies be instructed to not allow thejqdiaps umlfet their control to hunt Off their reeoryrftions and to not give them passes to visit distant points, which they obtain ostensibly for social purposes but in reality to afford them the opportunity to hunt upon the way; The agents can control them while they are at home, but when they get away into the mountains they feel free from restraint, become very in dependent and insolent and have no regard for the law, even if they know it, or for the rights of others. It is not right to impose upon the county or state the duty of teaching the In dian the laws of the land and com pelling him to respect and obey them. He is the ward of the nation, and the the general government feeds and clothes him, reserves large bodies of the best of the land for his use, and should see to it that he be no? allowed to encroach upon the rights and privileges and work to the loss and detriment of the white people, who not only support themselves but contribute from their hard earned savings to the support of these idle vagabonds. I feel very much interested in this matter because of my personal knowl edge of the facts,and I trust that you will give it consideration and accord us the desired relief. Very respect fully, Wm. A. Richards. Governor. THE LIST OF PRIZES Offered in the Cheyenne Bicycle Club Races Fourth of July. Secretary Chas. Bon has completed the prize list for the third annual bicycle meet in this city on July 4. It is liberal enough to attract a large field of racers. Complete it is as fol lows: One mile, novice—First prize, bicy cle suit, $5; second, bicycle shoes, $3. Quarter mile, open, class A—First prize, gold medal, S4O; second, Mor gan & Wright racing tires, $25. Half mile, open, class B—First, diamond ring, $35; second, Youman hat, donated by Max J. Meyer, $5. Half mile, open, class A—First, gold medal, S4O; second, Palmer tires, $lB. One mile, boys under 16 years— First, silver medal, sls; second, cy clometer, donated by Pete Berger sen, $3. One mile, state championship A— First, medal, SSO; second, opera glasses, sls. One mile, class B, open—First .gold watch, $75; second, valise, $6. One mile, C. B. C. handicap—First, silver shaving mug, sl2; second, bicycle lamp, $5. One-third mile, class B, open— First, suit of clothes, $25; second, umbrella, $lO. One-third mile,class A, open—First, silver chocolate set, donated by Thos. Heaney, $35; second, souvenir spoon, $2.50. Three mile relay race for clubs, silver water service, SSO. Five mile handicap, class B—First, high grade- Falcon wheel, $100; sec ond, Fishing rod, $10; third, box cigars, $3.50; fourth, box cigars, $3.50. Time prize, gold cuff buttons, $7.50. Found with Another Man’s Wheel. Yesterday morning Dr. W. A. Wy man left his wheel in front of the First National bank, as is his custom, and while up in his office for a few moments it was taken by someone unknown. Dr. Wyman stepped in the First National bank and asked Mr. Loomis if he had seen anyone taking his bicycle. Mr. Loomis de scribed a young man to him whom he had seen standing near it, so accu rately that Dr. Wyman, with the assistance of Officer Ingalls, soon found his wheel. The young man, however, explained that a friend had loaned him a bicycle and he supposed he was riding the wheel he had bor rowed. His explanation was accepted with good grace by the doctor and the officer, add the young man was released. The wheel was found at the capitol. This promiscuous use of other people’s wheels should be stopped The Old Baxter Ranch Sold. Two deeds making conveyances of the old Baxter ranch on Crow creek were filed for record iu the county clerk’s office yesterday. The ranch embraces 21,120 acres of land. The first transfer is from Chas. King to R. C. Lathrop and the last from the latter to Myron T. Tom kins. The consideration given is SIO,OOO. Morrison Seen. Word has been received that a man answering the description of Mor rison, the escaped Laramie peniten tiary convict has been seen in the vi cinity of Carbon. Hopes are now en tertained that he will soon be caught as officers are in close pursuit. Stylish dressers have their clothing made to order at THE HUB, and get the best at popular prices. Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGAN’S. SUMMER MILLINERY. To piake room for summer mil linery, (which we are daily receiving, We will! close out our entire stock of spring ; bats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powtfer Most Perfect Made. IT WILL BE A GREAT DAY. And Fort Russell Will Do Its Share to Make It So. Fourth of July promises to be the greatest day that Fort Russell has seen for many years. A long and variod program of sports confined to the enlisted men at the post has been made out and will come off under the general direction of Capt. P. H. Ray. The forenoon will be occupied with nine events, the program beginning at 10 o’clock. The list will include a hundred yards dash, first prize, $2; second prize, sl. Standing high jump, one prize, $2. Three legged race, seventy-five yards, one prize, $4. Four hundred and forty yards dash, first prize, $4; second, $2. Running high jump, one prize, $2. Hurdle race, 120 yards, ten hurdles, first prize, $4; second, $2. Throwing baseball, for distance, one prize, sl. Standing broad jump, one prize, $2. Mule race (slow), half mile, one prize, $3. After a national salute of 44 guns there will be an intermission for din ner. The afternoon program con sists of nineteen numbers including a wheelbarrow race, 440 yards, (con testants blindfolded), first prize, $4; second, $2. Throwing 16 pound ham mer, one prize, $2. Obstacle race, 220 yards, first prize, $4; second, $2. Running broad jump, one prize, $2. One half mile race, first prize, $5; second, $3. Boys’ race, soldiers’ chil dren, 10 to 14 years of age, 200 yards, first prize, $2; second sl. Potato race, (25 potatoes placed one yard apart), one prize, $3. Putting 16 pound shot, one prize, $2. Sack race, 75 yards, first prize, $4; second $2. This part of the entertainment will conclude with a tug of war each team composed of twelve men and a cap tain, Go’s. A, D and Eof the Bth in fantry against B, F and H of the 17th infantry. A magnificent display of fireworks is promised for the evening. Wants the Names of Veterans. The adjutant general’s office is fre quently called upon for information, as to the number of men residing in the state of Wyoming who served in the Union army or navy during the late war. Many individual inquiries are also received asking the address of some ex-soldier or sailor who serv ed in the army or navy during the years from 1861 to 1865 and who is supposed to reside in Wyoming. With a view of answering all such in quiries, the adjutant general requests all Grand Army posts within the lim its of the state, to send to his office a roster of their membership,giving the name, address and occupation of its members, together with their rank in the army, the company and regiment in which they have served, when and where enlisted, when and where discharged. Printed blanks calling for the in formation desired, and from which to prepare a proper record, will be fur nished to the Grand Army posts and individuals on application to the ad jutant general’s office at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Wyoming papers please copy. A Great Game Expected. The pleasures of the wondering world will be added to in the course of a week or so. The officers at Fort Russell have had the temerity to challenge the members of the Chey enne club to a match game of base ball. The local list is being com pleted by Cashier Abbott, who will be captain of the nine. The date of the game will be announced in a day or two, and it is needless to say a tre mendous audience will be attracted. Changing the Time Table. Trainmasters Hay and Culross are engaged on a new time table which will go into effect next Sunday. Its precise nature will not be announced before tomorrow, but so far as ar ranged at present it contemplates No. 7 leaving here at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon instead of 5:30 as at pres ent. The Denver will leave at 3:40 p. m., instead of 300 as at present and arrive an hour earlier in the morning. There will be no other radical changes. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh rhal contain Mercury, an mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dorango the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall * ■ Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It la taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney St Co. Testimonials free. e H/.’d by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. Strawberry Social Given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, at Keefe hall,Thursday even ing, June 20. Admission, 25 cents, including dancing. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just oothpleted his light eteam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. WILL MOVE DOWN TOWN. Quarters m the Commercial Block for Federal Court and Officials. The entire third floor and part of the second of the Commercial block are being rapidly arranged for the use of federal officials now occupying quarters at the capitol. Judge Rin er’s federal court will occupy fine quarters in the northeastern part of the third floor. This change will af fect Judge Riner, court room and of fice, Louis Kirk, his clerk, United States Marshal McDermott and United States Attorney Clark, all of whom now have quarters at the capi tol. Each of these officials will have a suite of rooms besides all the ne cessary vault room and will be occu pying their new quarters at the De ginning of the government’s fiscal year, which is July 1. The state supreme court will here after permanently occupy the court room originally intended for them which has been occupied by Judge Riner’s court. Various state officials who are now crowded together in single rooms will, under the new ar rangement, be given separate rooms and thus secure many advantages which they now lack. Entertainment Thia Evening. The Wentworth reading which will occur at the Congregational church this evening is an entertainment of very high character and will well re pay every one who attends. The at tendance promises to be large, as it should be. See those Boys’ All-Wool Suits for $1.98 at THE HUB. Bf ■UWM«t«Unn!S«JUISSOUMIV«n IM AMEMUN TMAttO COMfMY SUCCESSOR. BST MW YORK u » A. / ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hat stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any partof thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must l>e indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court of the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Day id, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter oi section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of loti in block .355 and all of lot sln- block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, qounty of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14,1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. Just Like tjan&tng pou a five dollar Bill TXThen we sell you one of vv our new Overcoat? or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. /J \ \ To wear at. s 9WV them Is to wear & 43*- the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The flnest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can A krays be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH—If you want Li/e Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low pricea, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WKBT KKVRKTIiKKTH STIiKItT. Arcade Saloon I THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Carries the Best Brandi Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Club Rye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esmeralda, Queen Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms in Connection. I OPEN Corner Heventeentb and Eddy ALL HtreeU. I NIGHT. J. F. Sch weickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE ANO STOVES JOHN DEERE, fil >ll I |\| S. Clnlled Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS. C I 1 XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going 2 it 2 U V MYERS’ u mm! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Challies, worth 10c, at 34c per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 94c per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at 114 c yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS. 6c yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, 5i.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth sl, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1,25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth $1.65 per pair, this week only §l.lO per pair. Ladies’ Capes at §2.50, §4.50 and §10.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 74c yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three p* ir for 25c. Ladies' 1 ’ed Bordered Handkerchiefs at 24c each. Fifty d .. Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Second =Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. CASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots . . . . 1.50 Wood Chairs . .50 3-piece|Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mereantile Company.

sn86072173

1895-06-18

1

4

sn86072173/1895/06/18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt

DINNER IN KOREA. It la u Cereuwulal That Extends Throogrh the entire Day. “Korea, the country which caused all the trouble between China and Japan, has many queer social customs, ” said J. A. Morrill, “and I remember going to a banquet given by a member of the foreign office there, which, in many re spects, was quite unique. The guests arrived long before the dinner hour, for in Korea an affair of this kind lasts all day, and were ushered into a pavilion adjacent to the one in which the dinner was to be served. After several half hours had been whiled away in smoking and in conversation the dinner was at last announced, and wo wore summoned into the other hall. “As soon as we had entered the offi cials began to di vest themselves of some of their clothing, for parts of a native’s wearing apparel seriously incommode him in taking food. We took our places at a large rectangular table, which was heaped with food of all kinds in brazen dishes of hemispherical shape. For the first course we bad soup and sul, which is a kind of wine, and for the second the waiters handed around somo of the oth er dishes which stood on the table. These contained meats of various kinds —beef, pork and fried fish cut in thin yellow slices. At this juncture there en tered several Korean singing girls, clad in the gaudiest costumes, and whose business it was to make themselves gen erally agreeable when at a banquet, for they constitute all the female society that there is in that country. Their sing ing was not what an American would call good, nor was their dancing, but their conversation and presence certain ly added a zest to the occasion. “Long as it is, a Korean banquet eventually comes to an end, and this one closed with a decoction of pear juice colored crimson and spiced with pine nuts. This wo sipped at our leisure, while the attendants lighted pipes for us. After watching the performances of the singing girls wo summoned our chairs and were carried to our various home, I at least feeling much wiser by having participated in one of the queer customs of a queer people. ’’ —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ROBBED BY PARROTS. These Bird* Play a Part In Shaping the Destiny of America. A flight of birds, coupled with a sail or's superstition, robbed Columbus of the honor of discovering the continent It is a curious but historical fact When Columbus sailed westward over the un known Atlantic, ho expected to reach Zipangu, Japan. After several days' sail from Gomera, one of the Canary is lands, ho became uneasy at not discov ering Zipangu, which, according to his reckoning, should have been 210 nau tical miles more to the east After a long discussion he yielded to the opinion of Martin Alonzo Pinzon, the commander of the Pinta, and steered to the southwest Pinzon was guided in his opinion solely by a flight of parrots, which took wing in that direction. It was good luck to follow in the wake of a flight of birds when engagod upon a voyage of discovery—a widespread su perstition among Spanish seamen of that day—and this change in the groat navigator's course curiously exemplifies the influence of small and apparently trivial events in the world’s history. If Columbus had held to his course, he would have entered the gulf stream, have reached Florida and then probably have been carried to Cape Hatteras and Virginia. The result would probably have given the present United States o Roman Catholic Spanish population in stead of a Protestant English one, a oir oumstance of immeasurable importance. “Never,’’ wrote Humboldt, “had the flight of birds more important conse quences. ’’ —Current Literature. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others ami everyone who uses it speaks highly of it. —J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. Advertise in The Leader [CASTORIA! for Infants and Children. THIRTY y»r»* ob—rvatioa of Cagtcriu with thu patroaaga of millions of persoiH, permit us to k of it without yu—sing. It is nnqnestionably tho host remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It Is harmie«». Children like it. It gives them health. It will »ave their lives. In It Mothers kave eomething which is absolutely safe smd practically perfect ae a chlld*e medicine. Caetorla destroys Wormi. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sow Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the eOocte of carbonic sudd gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootlc property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stesnsbch and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is put up In one*sies bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don*t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “Just as good** and “will answer every purpose.** Soo that you get OA-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac—<«"<!♦ ** on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. LION ANO THE LAMB. You Must Decide Which Was Lyln and Which the Young Sheep. “Yes," said the lion of the evening, “I flatter myself that we African ex plorers get in some queer places. ’’ . The fair young girl at his side regard ed him dreamily. “I, too,’’ —her eyes brightened and she spoke quiuicly—“have been around a little. Let me see’’— He smiled superciliously. “Around the world in 50 days; a win ter in the arctics; two weeks in a bal loon; on horseback through Asia Minor; six months in Patagonia; among the hill tribes of India; through the diamond fields of Kimberley; in the Australian bush; across the Great American desert; from Sweden to Siberia; two months in Alaska, and on foot through the Bitter Root mountains of Idaho. Yes’’— Again that dreamy look. “We young lady reporters have to hustle round I’* And for the space of five minutes the African explorer sat silent and thought he was thinking.—New York World. Science. “Which reaches you the quicker/* asked the teacher, “sight or sound?” “Sound,” replied the new boy. “No, William, that’s not the right answer. Sight reaches us first. If you watch a band playing a good way off, you’ll see the drummer hit the drum a second or so before you hoar the sound of it” “Yes’m. But sometimes sight don’t reach you first. ” “Can you give me an example?” “Yos’nC The new postoffice. Pa said this morning that we had been hearing about the now postofflee for the last ten years and wouldn’t see it for the next 20.”—Washington Star. Th© Life Plant. There is a plant in Jamaica called the life plant because it is almost impossi ble to kill it or any portion of it. When a loaf is cutoff and hung up by a string, it sonds out white, threadlike roots, gathers moisture from tho air and be gins to grow now leaves. Evon when pressed and packed away in a botanist’s herbarium it has been known to out grow the leaves of tho book in which it was placed. The only way to kill it is by tho heat of a hot iron or of boiling wa ter Mom Kimball. The lato Moses Kimball of Boston, who mado his money as a theatrical manager in that city, was an interesting rharacter. For many years his ambi tion was to be mayor, but the politi cians never took kindly to his aspira tion. When ho was an aiderman, be fore the war, ho voted and spoke against allowing Daniel Webster the use of Faneuil hall to refute the abolition ar guments of Wendell Phillips. Boston Letter Gas lamps were introduced in the Paris streets in 1819. Their employ ment caused no little remark among the country people, who got an idea that there was somo magic about the matter. To prevent wrinkles, the ladies of the court of Catherine de’ Modioi wore a forehead cloth tightly bound .on their lieads. Guaranteed Cure We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If vou are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50c and sl. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. School Books! Che ’' e “ n D.p., Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. WOMEN CAN’T TALK. shat Im, Mr. Depew Says, They Ar© Not Good After IMnner Speaker*. Notwithstanding the many disguises 1 In which the feminine after dinner speaker appears, Chauncey Depew says she is a “failure,” and as he sank into the favorite lounging chair in his den, Dr. Depew reiterated, “Yes, a failure.” “And your advice to her is?” “Quit the business.” - P Os course the new woman, who thinks she is a great success as a companion to after dinner coffee, rise to object to such wholesale condemnation, but who has a clearer title to criticise than tho king of after dinner talkers? Club life produces after dinner talk ers by the dozen. But none, as yet, be comes the queen of after dinner speakers. A majority are too conscious of their own efforts to reach that distinction. Almost as many are in too deadly ear nest over their particular line of work to heed the graces and the lightsome ness of coffee talk and become popular. When asked if his judgment was the result of experience, Mr. Depew said: • “Yes, I have heard women talk at Sorosis, at dinners political, charitable, reform dinners, dramatic dinners, din ners of every conceivable kind, and aft er them all my advice still is, ‘Don’t do it ’ Among themselves they are well enough, but in a mixed dinner party they seem out of place. “They are not in touch with their audiences nor in aocord with the spirit of the occasion. After dinner speaking belongs to the hour of good fellowship. A woman doesn’t fit into the surround ings when seen through clouds of smoke. She doesn’t catch the mood of her lis teners. She is apt to be a wet blanket, and to induce sad and solemn formality in the room of light quips and jollity. ” —“Where Women Are Failures,” Bos ton Herald. ONE-TWELFTH OF A DOZEN. Th© Way Ingenious Tradesmen Make Re tail Purchase* at Wholesale Rates. It is not every one who knows how to take advantage of the difference between wholesale and retail prices. All up and down Broadway the wholesale stores display the sign, “No goods sold at re tail,” or the more emphatic announce ment, “Positively no goods at retail.” Inquiry at these places will only bring out the assurance that everything is sold by the dozen, if the stock be divis ible in that way, but as no one wants a dozen hats, or a dozen neckties, or a dozen boxes of collars, or a dozen suits of clothes, tho fact that the price by the dozen is about 20 or 80 per oent less than the retail price is neither a very com forting nor saving one. The ingenious gentlemen who are “in trade” have found out away to make retail purchases at wholesale rates and yet not transcend the commercial rule which prohibits wholesale men from en gaging in retail business. When these clever fellows want a new necktie or two, provided there are no samples handythey send around for “one-quar ter dozen cravats” of such and such a pattern, or two men who wear the same size gloves will make a purchase of one-sixth of a dozen, while it is related with much glee among the Baums and the Bergs that one smart salesman put in a seriously worded order for “one twelfth of a dozen brown derby hats, extra quality, size Ho got the hat, and, moreover, he got it for <2.27, while its retail price would have been <8.50. —New York Sun. Prise Fighting Amons Fish. One of the popular amusements of Hi am is fish fighting, just as horse rac ing holds a high place in England. The two fighting fish are placed in a huge bottle together, and they proceed to take each other’s measure, shoulder up to each other in schoolboy fashion and back and push around the “ring,” the small fins vibrating rapidly all the time, and each little being quivering With excitement and wrath. This goes on for some minutes, until, as the spec tators are growing impatient, one fish suddenly makes a dart and a bite at his adversary’s tail. Henceforth there is no hesitation until one or other gives in. The Siamese back their fish just as money is staked on horses here, and then the battle is continued until one fish is chased around tho bottle by the other. But this is usually an affair of an hour and frequently three or four. The fish are reared specially for fight ing and display wonderful pluck and determination. The tail is the part which shows most damage, although it is very easily torn, but a good grip on the side fin is very effective. They display considerable agility in evading their opponent’s mouth and also in suddenly twisting round and taking a piece out of its tail. In 20 minutes or so these appendages, which looked so brave and bright as they started to the fray, are torn to rib bons.—Times of India. A Good Fit. At the Wigan pantomime the other night twoladies who lived at a distance, having to catch an early train, were obliged to leave the theater before the performance was finished. Selecting, as they thought, a quiet interlude, they were passing out of the stalls, when an actor suddenly appeared on the stage, and repeating a part of his role ex claimed: “There they go—the only two women I ever loved. One I couldn’t have, and the other I couldn’t get” The amusement of the audience and the astonishment of the young ladies can be imagined.—London Spare Moments. Good WI»hM of No Avail. Conan Doyle came to America on tho Elbe. During tho voyage he wrote those verses in Captain von Goossel’s auto graph album: Luck to the Elbe In every weather, Muy her fortune never fall her; Boat and master matched together. Gallant ahip and gallant Bailor. Now the ship, the sailor and the al bum are all deep in the North sea.. Thu verses were written Hept. 27, 1894. Philadelphia Times. Bucklen’t Araloa Salve. The best salve in the world forcuta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W— Pair Highest Medal and Diploma A SURGEON’S KNIFE gives you a feeling of horror and dread. There is no longer necessity for it* use in many diseases formerly regarded a* incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Suryery 1* well illustrated by the fact that DIIDTIIDR or Breach i* now radi- IvGr 1 UIvI-4 cally cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf ing trusses can be thrown away f They never cure but often induce inflamma tion. strangulation and death. z • TIIMHPQ Ovarian. Fibroid 1 UniVIVO an< i many other*, are now removed without the peril* of cutting operations. PILE TUMORS, other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently curbed without pain or re sort to the knife. QTfINP ln the Bladder, no matter 01V1YL how large, is crushed, pul verised, washed out and perfectly re moved without cutting. STRICTURE cutting in hundreds of cases. For pam phlet, references and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to world’s Dis pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. w MOTHERS and those soon to be come moth er s, < Wmmu should know that D" Pierce’s Favorite. Prescription robs childbirth of its tor- y tures, terrors and f’Tx—lll U dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in pre- M \ paring the system IQ for parturition /Maiigyyt' tESF Thereby “ labor ” and the period »f confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Doi a A. Guthrib, of Oakley, Overton Co., Tenn., writes: “ When I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was not able to stand on my feet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now than I have been in six years. Your ‘ Favorite Prescription ' is the best to take before confinement, or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as I did with my lasi." Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne. Wyo. PROFKSHIONAIi CARDS J. A. Van Orsdkl Chas. W. Bubdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHE YENNE, - • WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, • - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD 4 CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Heventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. EDunscomb.M.D., University of New York, 1803, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Spring*, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ol Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. I Burlington Route BEST UNE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereat, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cuie and deliver to W. L. Telford of JSqimetsburg, in the state of lowa, iKeir certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north naif (J) of tho north half (|) and southeast quarter (4) of the northeast quarter (.|) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (}) and the west half (J) of the southeast quarter (4) and the southeast quarter (4) of the southeast quarter (4) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out oi the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s’ fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. * FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (31, nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; thnt H»er<* is now due on said note and mort gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num find said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should lie subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assigneeof Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (|) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (|) of the north half (J) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dred ih ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgages that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. If is provided in said mortgage luat in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pav said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. WWARLIO Having _ Train 1 Li I AwH 8| Service, i n g WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexioo, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Palling Through tbs Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $15,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will l>e perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks Lave $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of tho people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. b North-Western LINE F., E. & M. Y. R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS NORTH NEBRASKA.

sn86072173

1895-06-19

1

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sn86072173/1895/06/19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Its Session Opens Today at Cleveland, Ohio. THE CHIEF TOPICS OF INTEREST League Politics and Silver the Main Questions—The New President. Cleveland, 0., June 18.—Every in coming train today brought scores of delegates and visitors to attend the national republican league conven tion, which begins tomorrow morn ing. The business portion of the city is profusely decorated with flags and bunting. Music ball, where the convention will be held, has been most artistically decorated. The immense Arcade building, in which the banquet will take place on Thursday evening, has been trans formed into a veritable bower of beauty. The decorations in this building have c>st many thousands of dollars, and, it is stated, are the finest ever produced at any previous league convention. The two principal topics under consideration around the hotel cori dors today were league politics and the silver Question. Gen. E. A. Mc- Alpine of New York seems to have the strongest support today, and his friends claim that he has a “cinch” on the place. Narly all the eastern delegates who have thus far arrived, seem to favor Gen. McAlpine for the presidency of the league. The other candidates for the posi tion are the Hon. H. 0. Evans of Tennessee, the Hon. S. B. Elkins of West Virginia and Col. Isaac Trumbo of Idaho. It is stated today that Ohio will support John Goodnow of Minnesota for the league presidency, if he will accept the place. Cuban Revolution. Havana, Juae 18.—Maximo Gomez has attacked Alta Gracia and has burned the railroad station and many other bouses The garrison of the place, consisting of twenty five soldiers, made a heroic de ense, losing five killed and having seven wounded. The ser geant who was in command of the detachment has l>een promoted to the rank of lieutenant for his bravery. Owing to the unexpected events, Captain General Martinez de Campos has reconsidered his decision, and has proclaimed the province of Puerto Principe to l»e under martial law. Colonel Canellas has had several en gagements with the insurgents at Pbilhpinas, Deltas Costas, Passo and Songo Dos Bocas, routing the insur gents who had seven killed. Among the dead was Colonel Eversto Lugo. The Spanish commander also cap tured a quantity of arms and ammu nition The troops had oue killed and twelve wounded. During the nights of June 15 and 16 the outpost of the Spanish troops at Puerto Principe was fired upon by the insurgents. One soldier was killer! and one wounded. Kentucky Goldites Louisville, June 18.—It is still an open question who will win the dem ocratic nomination for governor, but it is not an open question as to what the democratic state convention will do about free silver. The voice of the Kentucky democracy has emphat ically rebuked the free silver craze. Nearly half the delegates selected are either instructed to vote against free silver or are known to be opposed to it. Many others, frieudly to silver, are individually and as representa tives of the conventions which chose them, opposed to the policy of mak ing any declaration for free silver in the state platform. Neither Gen. P. N. Hardin nor Cas sius M.Clay has anything like enough instructed votes to win on the first ballot. There are 878 votes and 410 necessary to a choice. One hundred and fourteen out of 119 counties give Hardin, for governor, 269; Clay, 201; Alford, 2. The uninstructed vote is 864, and the counties not heard from have only thirteen votes. Oroker and Tammany. New York, June 18.—The latest advices received from Richard Croker are to the effect that he will come over from London early in September and conduct Tatninauy’s campaign. Lawrence Delmour, who is acting leader of Tammany hall, in the ab sence of Mr. Croker, says Mr. Croker is in favor of democratic harmony in the city and state, and the Tammany leaders will do all in their power to accomplish it. It May Do aa Much for You Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, 111.. writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in bis back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle at A. E. Rood el’s drug store. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair H latest Award We ilwnnc Bailn tfcabcr. Brained His Babies. Sr. Francis, Kan., June 18.—A hor rible tragedy was enacted about nine miles northeast of St. Francis this morning. Frank Williams, a farmer, while in a fit of rage, attempted to murder his wife, Miss Alice Smith and Wm. Smith. He then beat out the brains of his two children, a girl 5 and a boy 9, with a hatchet, after which he blew out his brains with a revolver. Williams lost his first wife last September, and on May 12 was mar ried Mrs. Anna Kennedy, formerly a Miss Dixon, who lived near by, and who had assisted in bis housework for some time past. Their married life was very unhappy, and after about four weeks of turmoil the woman left him, and went to live with a man named Swanson, a neigh bor. During the past week Williams went to the house of Swanson several times, flourished a revolver and threatened to kill his wife and Mrs. Swanson. This morning the Swan son family and Mrs. Williams started to come to St. Francis for the pur pose of having Williams arrested. On the way they stopped at the house of George W. Smith. While there Williams appeared upon the scene, and proceeded to settle the differences between himself and wife by whipping out a revolver and attempting to kill everybody in sight. Smith was shot through the cheek, the bullet knccking out two teeth. He was also shot in the back and may die. Miss Smith received a bullet in the breast, but fortunately her corset arrested the bullet and she received but a slight flesh wound. Mrs. Williams, the wife, received a bullet in the mouth but is not seriously wounded. Williams then rode home, where he completed his devilish work of smashing the brains out of his two children with a hatchet and shooting himself through the head. When the sheriff arrived on the scene Williams and the little crirl were dead and theboy was dying. The coroner was summoned, and is now' holding an inquest. Intense ex citement prevails throughout the neighborhood. Lincoln for President. Chicago, June 18.—The Times-Her ald's Indianapolis special says: Oddly enough it may appear, but here in Harrison’s home there is a good deal of talk of Robert T. Lincoln for pres ident. A group of Mr. Harrison’s friends were canvassing the probabil ities of the campaign of 1896, when one of them "interrupted with the re mark that he regarded Mr. Lincoln as not only a possibility but a proba bility. “It is Mr. Harrison against the field today,” said he, “and one might think that Mr. Harrison would have very little opposition. Never theless, I look for a very exciting con vention in 1896. It will be a great conflict of personal interests. Mr. McKinley’s friends realize that if any thing is to be done for the great pro tection leader it must lie done now. He cannot afford to wait another four or eight years. Forthat reason his friends will make a bitter fight for his nomination. I look for consider able strength to develop for Mr. Reed, more especially among ex-congress men for favors received, or from con gressmen who look to Reed, as speak er, ‘for leave to print speeches,’ etc. 1 do not think that Mr. Allison will cut much of a figure as a presidential candidate, because he will go into the convention chaperoned by Mr. Clark son, whose popularity among repub licans is not of the best. Pennsyl vania and New York are likely to have candidates, and these factional interests may attempt to unite on some safe, conservative man to beat Mr. Harrison. They will find such a man in Mr. Lincoln. He is not only the son of his father, and, as such, with an inherent hold upon the party, but as minister to England he acquitr ted himself with distinction, and in other positions he has demonstrated that he is a man of brains. Watch the turn of affairs, if you please, and mark me,that Mr. Lincoln is not only a possibility, but he is very much in evidence as a probability.” Cattle Markets. Chicago, June 18. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,500, including 1,500 Tex ans. Market steady to a shade high er. Sheep —Receipts, 9,000 Market strong at yesterday’s advance. Omaha, June 18. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,600. Market 5 @loc higher on good common and cows weak. Native beef steers, [email protected]; western $2.35(fr) 5.00; Texas steers, $2.50(6/4.00; cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stackers and feeders, $2.75@390; calves, $2.50@500; bulls, stags, etc, [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 200. Market steady. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that I bad some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application bad done the business. It is the beat liniment on the market, and I sell it tinder a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. CHEYENNE. WYOMING, WEDNESDAY MOHN ING, JUNE 19, 1895. The Outlook for Crops. New York, June 18. —Ex-Gov. Ros well P. Flower has returned from his western trip. Among other things, he said to a reporter: “Don’t believe what people tell you about bad crops. It is going to be a crop year. The cold weather which we had a few weeks ago injured the winter wheat, but the spring wheat is in fine condi tion, and the corn crop promises to be very large. Fruits are also in good condition. Our personal obeervation of the farming territory through which we passed gave us great en couragement, and the reports which we got at Chicago from railroad men convinced us these favorable condi tions were general throughout the west and southwest.” Chicago, June 18.—The weekly Il linois crop bulletin issued today, says: Where showers have fallen conditions have been much improved, but everywhere more rain is needed. The wheat harvest is progressing in southern and south central counties, with the yield light and quality gen erally poor. Many fields will not be cut. Oats are everywhere short of stalk, and in the drier counties farm ers are pasturing the oat fields. Rye has poorly filled heads, evidently damaged from the frost. Corn is growing quite well. The fields are green and, where rain has fallen, the plants are vigorous. Meadows and pastures have suffered severely from drouth;. hay will be a light crop. Pastures in drier counties are brown and bare. Fruit prospects are still favorable Des Moines, lowa, June 18. —The lowa weather crop bulletin, issued today, says: In nine-tenths of the state the conditions have been about as good as could be desired and the crops haye made rapid advancement. Corn is doing notably well in all sec tions, and has gained several points since June 1, and is now quite prom ising. Spring grain crops are head ing out in fine shape. The harvest of winter grain will begin in some of the southern counties during the coming week. Minister Ransom Dangerously 111. Washington, June 16. Minister Ransom, who recently returned from Mexico, is, according to all reports, in such a condition of health at bis home in North Carolina that he will not again return to his post of duty. Already there are several democratic statesmen out of a job who have been making inquiries in regard to the place. It is rather a delicate per formance on their part, but they do not want to lose a good office of this kind by a failure to look after it in time. The salary of the office is $17,- 500 a year, which is equivalent to $35,000 in Mexican money. If the al legations of the free silver men in re gard to the purchasing power of sil ver are correct, this is the best office in the diplomatic service as far as pay is concerned. Mr. Ransom is advanced in years and has not lieen in good health for some time. His visit to the City of Mexico was injurious to his health and the rarefied atmosphere at that capital affected it so seriously that his physician would not allow him to remain there. He obtained leave of absence and came here to recuperate. There is considerable doubt as to his return to Mexico and it is almost cer tain that he will have to relinquish his mission unless his health under goes material improvement, as it is not likely that he can stand the climate of the City of Mexico in his present enfeebled state. Cleveland Declined the Honor. Washington, June 18. —Wilberforce university, the oldest institution in the country for the education of ne groes, a few days ago conferred the degree of LL. D. upon President Cleveland. The president has sent an autograph letter to President Mitchell of Wilberforce, declining the honor. The president has recently shown the institution lavors, and it was in return for these favors, and in recog nition of his worth that the university desired to confer upon him the hon orary degree. The president in his letter is said to have expressed his high apprecia tion of the institution, but not being a college graduate, and having de clined a similar honor from one of America’s universities he regarded it as but consistent to adhere to that course. Lord Colin Campbell Dead. Bombay, June 18. —Lord Colin Campbell, fourth son of the duke of Argyll, a captain in the Bombay Rifle Volunteer corps, is dead, at the age of 43 years. The cause of his death was pneumonia. Lord Colin Campliell came promi nently before the public as the de fendant in a suit for judicial separa tion instituted by his wife in 1889, after three years of married life. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, anil experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50c and sl. Subscribe for The Leader Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report fog Powder Absolutely pure Will Not Arbitrate. Washington, June 18.—Sir Edward Gray’s statement in parliament yes terday that Ambassador Bayard had been informed that Great Britain would consent to the arbitration of the Venezuelan question under certain conditions, creates some surprise among officials here, as Sir Edward’s statement is calculated to show that Great Britain has accepted the sug gestion of the United States, whereas it has been declined. The desire of Venezuela is to arbi trate the entire boundary question, and the request of Mr. Bayard in be half of the United States was in this direction. But the answer of Great Britain as given in the Associated press dispatches at the time was that no arbitration was admissable as re gards certain territory which Great Britain asserts is indefensiblv hers, though she offered to arbitrate con cerning certain territory to which ap parently Great Britain regarded her title as less clear. The practical ef fect of this was’ to reject the only proposition the United States had presented. A similar answer was given by Great Britain to Venezuela five years ago, but was rejected as an indirict refusal to arbitrate. A Job That Paid. Richmond, Ind., June 18. The first authentic information with re gard to the fees charged by the at tornevs in the great Morrison will case, in which ex-Presidsnt Harrison was so long engaged here, has just been given to the public. General Harrison received $16,000, Ferdinand Winter of Indianapolis $6,500 and the other four attorneys for the plaintiff $7,500 each. The attorneys for the defense will receive the fol lowing: Congressman H. Johnson $12,000, and the other three SIO,OOO, SB,OOO and $7,500 respectively. This makes the total of $90,000, which is one sixth the value of the estate caus ing the litigation. Wouldn’t Take Coppers. Chicago, June 18.—M. A. Vizansky has begun suit against the North Chicago Street Railway company for $5,000 damages for injuries received in being put off one of the company’s cars by the conductor. The plaintiff says he boarded one of the company’s cars, and when the conductor came around he handed him five pennies. The conductor demanded a nickel, but the plaintiff told him five pennies were a legal tender for any debt. The conductor said he would have his fare in some other form or the plaintiff would get off the car. Vizansky re fused to get off and the conductor put him off. Knights of Pythias and the Pope. Washington, June 18. —Cardinal Gibbons has taken to Rome the docu ments concerning the Knights of Pythias societies of Fall River, Mass., with a view to having the pope make a ruling on them. The Fall River lodges are made up very largely, if not entirely, of Catholic members. They have built up a beneficial insur ance, the benefits of which would lie lost if the memliers were compelled to abandon their lodges. A delega tion from Fall River laid the ex ceptional circumstances before Mgr. Satolli, but it was determined that Cardinal Gibbons should lay the case before the pope. The America’s Cup-Challenge. Glasgow, June 18.—Valkyre 111, the challenger for the America's cup, started on her maiden trip today. Her fitting out was completed this morning. She was towed out from Gourock at 2:30 p. m., and was let go in mid channel, proceeding from the Firth Lord Dun raven and Mr. George L. Watson were on board of her. Governor Atkinson’s Condition. Atlanta, Ga., June 18. The physicians who performed the opera tion on Governor Atkinson for ap pendicitis last night say: “He rallied well from the operation, and slept considerably since 4 o’clock, has a good pulse and no fever, and his con dition at this hour is as good as we could expect.” Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, VRKfJ F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. To Distribute the Crouse Millions. Syracuse, N. Y., June 18.—The final steps toward the distribution of the aig estate of the late D. Edgar Crouse were taken before the surro gate of Onondago county Monday. The surrogate will enter a decree whereby half of the estate of $4,000,- 000 will go to Dorothea Edgarita Crouse, the infant daughter, whose claim to legitimacy was at first dis puted by the cousins of the deceased. The latter by a compensation get the other half of the estate. One million dollars of the money is to be distrib uted within ten days, and a part of $2,000,000 in stocks and bonds the executors are directed to convert in to cash. Stylish dressers have their clothing made to order at THE HUB, and get the best, at popular prices. Will Advance Wages. Joliet, 111., June 18.—The Illinois Steel company has given official no tice that on July 1 a 10 per cent in crease will be made iu the wages of the Joliet works, except those work ing on a sliding scale. Just arrived, a fine line of cloths for our tailoring department. See them. THE HUB. School Books! Ch ?“ n J e w. Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any partof thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lauder, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful monev of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must lie indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk. O„ \ v\u Zr A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to see it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is the enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by being provided with proper remedies for what may seem trifling ailments,but which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who are ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in (he large variety of fine and rare imported drugs and in accuracy and purity in coinpounding and preparing. This fact is proved by the experience of our many pat rons. Palace Pharmacy Drug Co. A. R. TROXELL. Manager. travel Kbofiity= IHIdfMUIfIE OLD STYLE asput onbyushasbhh IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVIR A CfniURY. If YOU INTEND TO BUI ID OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING, WRITE AND Wt Will fURN'SH COMPLtYI PARTIC ULARS AND ISTIMATE OF COST. WF ROOF BUHD- ■ INGS tVIRYWHERf. All WORK IS GUARANIIID FOR ‘ N TIKHS OF YEARS — L LSk Roofing FOR RENT. For kknt-fouk and five room new brick houaea, V>,S4I and III) i>er inontb, In itoo<l location. Apply al llurd'n lumber yard For rent-two dehirahlk front room* .ultable for offlcM App'y at tba Washington market SUFFERED FROM HIS THREAT When lie Wanted Candy and I'eannU, They Were Not to lie Had. Just ns Mr. Stuffer was starting for the railroad hUrtUu xpjh his wife aid ohihlrpy,. 3 tp hike a very long journey, Mrs. Stexclaimed: “See here, John. Wo can never go away without some fresh broken can dies. No one over went on a railroad journey who didn’t have a lot along. ” “And I," put in Miss Delia Staffer, aged 7, “insist on some peanuts and cough drops. “ “That’s all right, ” said Staffer. “We can buy all those things on the train. There are about teu men who spend their time inarching through the cars selling fresh broken candies and cough drops. Whatever else happens to the traveler, he’s never allowed to run short of those commodities. ’’ But when they boarded the train the army of peanut venders, cough drop dealers and fresh broken candy mer chants was nowhere to be seen. Ordi narily the traveler was pelted with these goods until ho had to buy and eat some in self defense. On this occasion, however, not a single peddler was in sight “Outrageous,” said Stuffer to the conductor. “Do you mean to say that the company has eeased to provide its patrons with 7 fresh broken candies and recently roasted peanuts? What has be come of the fellows.who chucked apples and oranges on your lap and funny magazines and things? Is this concern ruu by railroad men or what?” “Mr. Staffer, ” replied the conductor, “the last time you traveled on this road you kicked because the train boy biffed you in the eye with au apple which he wished to dispose of and made your nose bleed with a packet of cough drops which he shied at you with a little too much force. You said you’d sue the company for damages for assault and battery. The company got scared at your threats and had the boys taken off.” The traveler burst out into a torrent of invective. “Blame the bloated cor porations!’’ he yelled. “That’s the sort of a ballad and waltz that we shall get from them until the day comes when the government will be in complete con trol of all the transportation interests.” Then he went back to Mrs. Stuffer in the rear of the car and began some heated remarks about a millennium or something which it was understood he had sighted on the starboard offing.— New York Herald. Why General Butler Wan Relieved. Colonel Woodworth told some good stories about General Butler. He said that Butler himself told him as late as 1884 that he never knew the real reason why he was deprived of his military command by General Grant It was only a few years ago that Woodworth got the facts from Grant’s brother-in law, Major Dent, who was the staff officer sent with the order for Butler’s relief. He said that while no reason was openly given at the time, Butler was actually displaced because he was not a graduate of West Point. This would not appear on the face of it to be a sufficient cause, but Grant explained it to Dent one day in' the course of a confidential interview. “If,” said he, “I were to send But ler a specific order to do something with his army, he might obey and Jie might not. He was too able and original not to reason himself into the belief that I might have given different instructions if I knew* all that he knew of the local situation. He therefore almost always had a plan of his own that he thought was better than mine or anybody olse’s, so that 1 could never tell just what ho would do or where he would be at a given time. Os course that was fatal to any systematic campaign, and 1 had to replace him with a West Pointer, whose first lesson in war is the necessity of prompt obedience to the commanding gdUfernl. Butler was too brilliant to be reliable. ” —Boston Advertiser. Bowie's Great Knife. The bowffl knife obtains its name from Rezin P. Bowie, who lived in Maryland in the early part of this cen tury. lie had a brother who had mauy enemies, and he, being turbulent and fond of hand to hand fights, stood in need of good weapons. Rezin undertook to furnish him witli a weapon some what superior to any that could bo found in parts at that period. A knife was made out of a blacksmith’s file, and a blade was had nine inches long, to which was fastened a handle of six inches. The knife was simple, strong in build and had an admirable temper. Bowie used it in 10 sanguinary contests, and then, happening in Philadelphia, bo mot with a cutler who fashioned it over for him. Bowio afterward settled on tho Mississippi, and entertained the celebrated actor Edwin Forrest, to whom ho gave the original knife. For rest placed the knife in his collection, where ho retained it until his death.— Hardware. Haphazard Preaching. A clergyman in Cushing, Mo., is re ported to have a unique way of securing texts. Ho passed around slips of paper, upon which tho people wrote various texts that they would like to hear preach ed from. He then passed around a hat and gathered up tho slips end asked a young lady present to choose one with out looking. She drew forth tho text, “What think ye?” upon which ho preached, according to report, a very excellent sermon. This method is cer tainly unique, but wo admit an old fash ioned preference for a text selected early in the week and several days of careful thought and study devoted to the dis course preached upon it —Augusta(Ga.) Journal. Hats of tho modern style were first made by a Swiss at Paris in 1404. Be fore that time hoods and caps were gen erally worn. The boar's head used in a Cambridge college in 1579 cost 10 shillings. J’RICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De'il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. n. Marks Seventeenth and Eddv Streets. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... J.&H.DILLMAN R EST A U RANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Stock of LJquofg L.K. HKEHNAHKN. J. H.HMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing yonr auppiiee nr Smith & Bresnahen, The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of ‘Poultry, s<td. DEN VE R Ozau*. CHICAGO o——. , Q \ NO CHANGE OF CAR 3 \IINE - DENVER t ><f only MSGULFk I Line from - I X Colorado to TX TrXAO AND THE - v'X through v< -t» ul <1 South WITHOUT oX train*, I rtwarn Change of Cars DENVER AND CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE w X Without QUICKEST TIME CHS not I'."IT SERVICE v 5 )-*. To Texas, Old Hexlco, 1\ * 3 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ \ □ South-eastern and Southern 1 \- Ov, o Tourist Points. T o o S«. that your ticket read* j< 4n Antonio. “Via th. U. P. DENVER A GULF RAILWAY ” fnr 'i‘ •'.format. >n rtgard r.,j rites, route*, tick.ta, etc., '' your i.-'ur-.t a i; nt, or addr.**, F. B TEMPLE. Gan. P.M'r Agmit, DENVER. COLORADO,

sn86072173

1895-06-19

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chrgrnn* dDaily grader. i»aeer Paper of ffjo«i»g—Lubliriri September 13, IMI J NO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HY CAKKIKR—ALL PARTS OF TH! OTTT. DULY—Per week DAILY—Per month W DAILY—Per year BY KAIL, POSTAGB PRKPAID. D AILY—One year DAILY—Hix months « 00 DAlLY—Three months -1 50 D AILY—One month-. ... 50 WKKKLY—One year WOO WEEKLY —Hix months .... 100 Bnterel at the poatortlceat Cheyenne. Wyo., as matter _____ OHKYRNXE, WYO., JUNE W. iHfc Fob some reason tbe state papers seem to be very reticent about any comments on the arraignment by the Voice of Gov. Richards over the ille gal pardoning of the man Blackman, sent up from Johnson county for rattle stealing. Only one paper, the Boomerang of Laramie, has noticed it.—Buffalo Voice. The reason, probably, why so few of the state papers noticed the so called arraignment is that they didn’t take any stock in it. Under the con stitution the governor may pardon for all offenses except treason and impeachment. In the celebrated case of Moore the Wyoming supreme court decided that even no publica tion was necessary and that the gov ernor might grant the pardon of his own motion. In what sense, there fore, the Voice figures out the pardon was “illegal” is rather beyond the conception of most papers in the b ta te. Silver men in these days are found in unexpected places. A government official who was recently in Boston says he discovered quite a nest of sil verites in that city. Many of them are interested in the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy railway, and the president of that great corporation, C. E. Perkins, is an ardent advocate of free coinage. Up in Boston the gossip has it that President Perkins long ago foresaw the rising of this silver tide and proceeded to put his house in order. Processes of refunding were qipetly put in operation, and now the Burlington road has not a dollar of outstanding bonds payable in gold. All its obligations are in legal tender, and a silver basis for the currency system of the United States would put millions upon millions into the pockets of Burlington stockholders. Edward Clark, architect of the capitol, has given out the contract to a Washington electrician for the con struction of an electric call system for use in the house of representatives by which the pages in that body will in the future be stationed in an ante room, from which they will lie called to attend to the wants of the mem bers by pressing an electric button. The desk of each congressman is to l»e connected with the pages’ room, an 1 next session, whenever a bill or report is wanted, the statesman will press a button on his desk, his num ber will appear on the annunciator in the pages’ room, and a boy will be sent to see what is wanted. There is a serious movement on foot to amputate “New" from Goth am’s title and call the town simply “York.” A rose by another name might smell as sweet, but the name and fame of the eastern metropolis has gone forth as New York. Every one knows it and millions envy it by that name. The name has entirely lost its original significance. It is no longer “new” York. The “New” is no longer explanatory or descriptive. It is. however, distinctive, and no one should lie allowed to tamper with the title of the country’s metropolis. It is the opinion of the Washing ton I*oßl that what ex-Senator In galls is looking for is a set of views which will enable him to toboggan back into his old job. A Most Magnificent Heirloom Im health. No gem in tiara or coronet is so precious. Per contra, a heredi tary tendency to disease, often proves a fatal legacy, since the most trifling causes may fertilize the latent germs of ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectually opposed aud coun teracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters than by any other safeguard. Digestion and assimilation promoted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys and bowels insured, are so many guarantees of permanent health, and these are the consequences, among others of like importance, of a resort to tbe Bitters. This medicine also preventsand remedies malarious com plaints, nervousness, chronic insom nia, rheumatism and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appetite and sleep, too, should not be disregarded. The Bitters will restore both without fail. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will l>e received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. in. on the 21th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Advertise in Thr I reader EN RAPPORT. Clasped tn thy anna with my head an tUy brcust. All Is forgotten of Harrow and woe. Nothing I feel put peace, infinite rest. * Hold me, beloved, thus, tenderly—so. Aglow with the love that forever is thine, 1 lift my cheek to thy willing caress. Few hearts may drink of the joy that tn mine. Few tongues such rupture can truly confers. Clasped tn thy arms, with my head on thy breast, I feel thy heartbeats have quickened for me; With gladdest Joy now my soul is possessed. Life would be empty without love and thee. Borne Bay, beloved, that life is a dream; That at death’s coming we will but awake. But if the waking a parting doth seem Let mo dream ever for sweetest love’s sake. —Jane Mauldin in New Orleans Picayune. MARRIED IN HASTE. Few Formalities at a Wedding In a Chi cago Police Court. Quite au amusing episode occurred Id Justice Lyon’s court recently in the midst of a trial for assault aud battery, when a young couple rushed breathless ly into tbe room and informed his honor that they wanted to be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock as quickly as possible. In one hand the prospective groom carried a marriage license, which con tained the names of August Rohner and Mario Sons. The assault and battery trial came to a halt, and Justice Lyon glanced over the certificate by which two beings were permitted to call them selves one. “Hurry oop, chudge, ” said the about to be bride nervously as she shifted from one foot to another aud glanced appre hensively at the dour. “But why are you in such haste?’’ asked “Justice Davy.” “It must be now or never, ” answered the bride, “and we want nojv. ” “All right,” said the court; “I guess I can accommodate you, w and he re paired to a mirror in the rear of tbe courtroom, carefully arranged his $lB tie, thought of the immortal Davy, Jr., on the South Side, parted his hair in the middle, took an extra reef in his immaculate Prince Albert aud called the couple to the front If there is one thing Justice Lyon is perfect in, it is in the art of tying nup tial knots, and he was at his best “Have you a ring?” he asked. “Nein, ” answered the lesser half. “One will do,” said the court “Nein, nein, or none, ” broke in the bride. “Oh, all right I” answered the court, while his face took on a deep scarlet hue, and he proceeded with tho cere mony. The couple alternately looked at him aud at the door, and after it was all over, and they stood together with arms twisted together, a fearful racket sounded on tbe stairs, and a little old man, with a glare in his eye, burst breathlessly into the room. The new Mr. aud Mrs. laughed at him, and swearing volubly in German the little old man gave the door a cruel kick, passed out again, the bridal couple fol lowing. Justice Davy poked a beauti ful bill in his purse, and the assault case went on.—Chicago Dispatch. What Kmmi Hunted. “About noon we saw a beast stand ing on a mountain top looking down at us. When we saw it, we thought that it was a camel, but Calinus said that the beast was a rhinoceros or unicorn. It hath a horn set in the midst of its forehead 4 feet long, and whatsoever it butts at it runs him through aud pounds him against the rocks. It is said by writers on natural history that they place a young virgin in his way, where at he puts away from him all his fierce ness and lays down his head and is held thus entranced until he be taken and slain. ” Thus wrote that delightfully naive observer. Father Felix Fabri, who visit ed Sinai 400 years ago. Modern pil grims who have followed in his foot steps with their eyes open will at once recognize that tbe animal he saw was the bedan, or Sinaitic ibex, which gazes down on passing caravans from the cliffs which tower above their ronte. He is seldom visible to them unless his shapely figure happens to be silhouetted on the sky line. This wild goatiuhabits the mountains on either side of the Rod sea and the steep gullies of Moab and is the ouly representative of tho deer or goat tribes in these regions. Esau doubtless hunted it, and those few sportsmen who have followed his ex ample will not be surprised that the un certainties of the chase cost him his birthright—Nineteenth Century. Metal Railroad Ties. A protest against the denudation of forests in order to secure material for railroad ties is made in a report issued by the agricultural department at Wash ington on the use of metal railroad ties and preservative processes and metal tie plates for wooden ties. It shows that about 20 per cent of the railroad mile age of the world, outside of the United States and Canada, is laid on metal. In the United States little practical prog ress in metal ties is reported. The pro portion of track laid with metal ties to the total length of railways throughout the world has increased from 7 per cent in 1800 to 10 per cent in 1804.—Rail way Review. An Extremist. Mr. Irving tells a good story of an old bootchwoman living not far from Bal moral who criticised the queen some what hostilely for having ridden out on a Sunday. Met with the retort that Christ himself plucked ears of wheat on the Sabbath, the orthodox person ex claimed: “Ah, yea. I keu all about that, and Idiuua think any the better on him for it!”—Westminster Budget Cicero had a voice so pleasant that whenever it was known he was to speak, though only in an ordinary law case, the court immediately filled with peo ple. The oil wells of Baku cover a district of country 26 miles long by over half a mile in breadth. Do not neglect the symptoms of impure blood. Do not disregard na ture’s cry for help. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and guard against seri ous illness and prolonged suffering. Hood’s Pills for the liver and bow els act easily yet promptly and effect ively. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetorla. Blood Made Pure EciMia on Face, Neck and Hands Weed’s Sarsaparilla Cured All Im- vO* Mr. Auffiutuf O. QraKam Talihina, Ind. Ter. *Our son Augustus was very severely troubled with eczema. Bores broke out on his face, neck and hands, and the slightest scratch on his hands would Break Out In Bad Sores. Ws persuaded him to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla and it has been two or three months since he has been troubled. His hands are quite amooth. Our nephew, Edrar P. Shaver, who lives with us, was afflicted similarly only his case was more severe, accompanied by scrofulous bunches on his neck. He has taken four bottles of Hood’a Sarsaparilla and is Hood's?® 1 Cures now well. His akin is as amooth aa any one could wish, and the risings on his neck have disappeared.” Mrs. M. J. Graham, Box 178, Talihina, Ind. Ter. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills, Billoua dms. Jaundice, Indigestion, Bick Headache. Great Bargains AT asHub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion DejMargains, Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order forsß.so and up. Fine AU-Wool Suita to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make von a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. “COAL W. Gffl’»'». • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steelo. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKAHONABLK PRICKS STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundaya, for Saratoga. For any information addrena ED WORTHY, Pron. m sme raw bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid in Capital, .... 1100,000.00 Surplus, - - .... 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits? ’ Foreign and Domestic Exchange Boughtf and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHFI YYLN NF, WYOMING. d&pitkl Btodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEKEST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. M. IDELHAN. A. IDBLHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPOKTEHH AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS a AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN —e====| Xu TT ZvdT 23 US JES |=== — Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KIN UH UK BUILDING MATE TRIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Praotiua Builder, will Furnish Eat Ima tea for any Building when requli Yards, Corqer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near tbe Cheyenne A Northern Track. Hpeclal attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24. The Inter Ocean Hotel Rirst-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. Sample Rooms. Convenient to Depots. JOHK CHASE. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WBHT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited paaaenger) 6:30 am 7.-06 am No. 8 (fast ma 11)... 6:40 am TdJOam No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm 6:46 pm MAIN LINE. BAHT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited paaaenger) 2:16 am 2::W am No. 4 (fast ma 11)....„. 1:06 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:58 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrive*, | Depart*. No. 1 .. 6:60 am I No. 2 8.-00 am No. 7 6:25 pm | No. 8 .. 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at ....... 8:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:46 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 162. eastbound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and wsst. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 6:30 a. m. For the east at 9:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. m. For the west at. „ .. 5:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Bprlngs,Green River, Ogden, Balt Lake city and California mall at .... 6:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff. Kimball, Sidney and mall for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mall closes frOO a. m. and 8:80 p.m THE SHORT LINE Chicago, Louis, New York, Boston, And all points East o. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1997 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. L. E. STONE, fin lumui ui tat Rntisg. STORAGE. BTKAMBHIP Till ITS TO HD FROI FOUIGN PORTS. 310 We.l BlxUetilb BL, ChTenur. D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, -wm. Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, Wyo„ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overitocked ? Are you In need of ready money? If «o, write me. It will pay you RATES—S2.OO tn §I.OO per Day According to Rooms. Souvenir Spoons! PATkNVkO. I in no branch of art Indus try have there been greater advances than tn the spe cialty of Soivuir Sjooii. An experience of many years,and a thorough knowl edge of tbe wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly ■ought by all lovers or fine workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoons Also a complete line of Diamond,, Watohe,, Jewalry Clock, and Silverware. Writ, tor Price. L. KABIS, Successor to Zellner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne, • Wyoming Farming Success. The Foothills-Rotkies ULUH-mra ni, In Alberta, Canada. —a Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United Statesand Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENI . INSURANCE. . . iiqd I<okno. ■OOIU IHTID. Mmcnoni UDI. JUST RECEIVED . .. ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Feter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHIEVI’.NNi:, WYOMING. ZTIirUAn saloon,second cabin and steerage ■1 Fl Wril Itv 1 / N passengers booked U> and from k I I \ M KI I« GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, Vi J l/***^ LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL P W gjjCUjpe AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. U? W L Avf Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest ratea K WM Ballings from New York every Saturday as follows B T|B>FT Sal’day. Juae29,Cily of Romt I Saturday. Jnl) 13. Fumruit BL—— Saturday, July 6. kthiopia | Saturday, July 20, Airbuna <] ’ W—. Pa,.-.. In World. e°r further information apply to local agent or Passenor AccoinmUtiyiliiei?elled^... No. 24 Full Roadslar Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyorrjingf. • , Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill CTgawTtW' Sizes, 14, 11,9 and 7 inches diameter, galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. The wants of the times have multiplied the ’ capacity of Wind Mills. geared ~ ’ steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with : 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply - every breeze and every blizzard to the lift iug of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will fwßflut lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; FWI a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; al6 foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. f " a *' er w «>Rh ß for each foot in height in a • pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in MrwCl IMSA au 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 ■ It’ff’lla L • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; ■ Jl. in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3-inch . pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one totwo acres, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address # y e o n X. FRANK H. JONES, ch r y n o ne ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. I AfisTEARfIS QMCE’TRJED | | * JllkiAftife YOl/URIDt ■! If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a ;; modern mount one in keeping with the times. (( ’ The strongest light wheel on the market is ■; | The ” 1 STEARNS z Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. ;; I E. C. STEARNS & CO., flakers, | • SYRACUSE, N. Y. WIW »l> DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents.

sn86072173

1895-06-19

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AN UNUSUAL BIGHT. A Uwn Mower Worked so Hard it Got a Hot Box. An interesting sight was witnessed at the depot park yesterday. In a moment of ill*judged enthusiasm Chief Clerk Anderson decided he needed some exercise. In looking out of the window he saw the gardener at work running the lawn mower. It ran as smoothly and easily as clock work. Anderson thought he would like a little of it himself, and so he got hold of the motive end of the mower and started to promenade along one of the big swaths. Supt. Malloy soon discovered the labor of love in which Anderson was engaged and lent him every encouragement with voice and gesture from the sec ond story window of his office. Others who happened along did the same. At the end of the first line of cutting Anderson would have been perfectly willing to let go, but he’d rather have died than confess it. Giving the mower a graceful whirl and hitching himself together while he surrepti tiously swabbed the moisture from his fevered brow, he started on the second lap. With every step the grass seemed to grow thicker and so tough and wiry that human industry and skill could scarcely conquer it. At tbe end of the second lap Anderson paused long enough to take a careful surveyof the smiling heavens. Words of encouragement which greeted him from all sides he treated with haugh ty indifference. To the surprise of everyone he finished bis third lap and ambled down his fourth without pause. When he started on his fifth lap Supt. Malloy realized the mad ness of this wild freak of his chief clerk. Messengers wore dispatched to Anderson begging him if be loved his chief to forego further exercise. He was taking his life in his hands and none of his friends would be re sponsible for the outcome of his freak if he didn’t at once desist. An derson promptly replied that under the circumstances he couldn’t do otherwise than to quit, but if any body supposed for a minute that he couldn’t keep a lawn mower fired up to the muzzle and if necessary, denude the entire park in the course of an afternoon he would like to hear them say so then or forever afterward hold their peace. No one dared to take the chances of stirring up the enthusiastic man and as he gracefully jumped the fence he was greeted with warm ap plause. ] 3RSONALS. Percy Hoyt went to Omaha yester day. United States Attorney Clark is home from Sheridan. Mrs. D. H. Hollidav is home from a visit to Nebraska friends. Prof. Churchill is attending the university commencement at Lara mie George Q. Cannon was a west bound passenger yesterday. He was enroute from the east. Mrs. F. E. Warren and daughter and Miss Reel are attending the uni versity exercises at Laramie. Division Manager J. A. Gilles of the hotel department of the Union Pacific went east yesterday. Will Benjamin, who was in his sec ond year at the Nebraska state uni versity, is home for his summer vaca tion. Trainmasters Hay and Culross have returned home, the time table as completed having been forwarded to Omaha for approval. D. B. Houin of the Railway News Reporter of Omaha was a south bound pas-ienger yesterday. As usual he made his presence felt while here. W. J. Clark, after spending three months in Texas superintending the shipments for the Standard Cattle company, arrived iu Cheyenne yester day. John W. Hall, now of Pocatello, who has a host of friends in Chey enne is spending a few days here. He is still iu the employ of the Pa cific Express company. Don’t pay $45 for a hand-me-down suit of clothes when you can get a good suit made to order at THE HUB for sls and up. Strawberry Social Given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, at Keefe ball,Thursday even ing, June 20. Admission, 25 cents. Refreshments extra. BUMM EK MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our eutire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duoed prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo IT WAS A SUOOBBB. Chief Roedel Gives the Durant Team a Test Run. A test alarm of fire was sent in from box 25. at the corner of Nine teenth and Warren avenue, about 9 o’clock last night. The object was to test the new fire team of the Durants. The moment the bell tapped the ani mals, which are being trained by Driver Bell, rushed to their places and before such onlookers as hap pened to be in front of the fire engine house completely realized what had happened the big doors swung open and two plunging horses dashed out with the long and heavy truck. They tore up Eddy street to Nineteenth, and about the time the box number had been sounded the third time tbe team bad reached Warren avenue and was ready for business. The “fire out” signal was then at once sent in. The progress so far made in the training of these horses is more than satisfactory to the chief, and is sur prising even to those who saw them as raw young horses but a few weeks ago. The Durant boys are highly elated over their new venture, which has instilled a spirit of pride into the whole company and added amazingly to its efficiency and zeal. Jubilee Concert. Tbe concerts to be given by the colored people in theM. E. church on the 25th and in the. Congregational church on the 27th will be well worth the patronage of all lovers of good singing. A party of ladies from Den ver are coming simply to help the church to throw off some of tbe bur den it now carries. They are said to be first-class entertainers. Mrs. Min nie Hayes is a fine pianist. Mrs. Esther Morris is a first class reciter. Mrs. B. C. Chinn is a singer and ac companist while Mrs. E. G. Elliott is a pleasing soprano singer. They will produce jubilee songs and plan tation melodies. These will be sung with old time enthusiasm and power. Admission 25c each night. After the Thistle. The Russian thistle has obtained somewhat of a foothold in this vicini ty and Supt. Malloy is having it erad icated wherever it is found upon the right of way. At this season it is a very innocent looking weed. Quite a quantity of it has been found in tbe shop yards just south of the plant and it is being very carefully uproot ed there. Some specimens of the plant have also been found near the Union Pacific oil house and even in some parts of the city. On tbe Bur lington right of way east of town it is said to be very plentiful. Successful Placer Mining. According to the Laramie papers Conductors Wolcott and Storey who have been engaged for the past two months in placer mining on Spring creek, about forty five miles south west of that town have made quite a good thing of it. Their ditches were put in last fall and business was be gun at the earliest moment this spring. The yield of gold is esti mated at $4,000 but the exact amount cannot of course be known until it is retorted. A Choice Entertainment. The Congregational church was crowded last evening by an audience which found much pleasure in Mr. Wentworth’s readings and impersona tions. Every number on the program except two were given by Mr. Went worth. These were a mandolin and guitar trio by Jett Nash, Delroy Shingle and Harry Schnitger and a solo by Miss Laura Richardson. The entertainment was an unqualified success from every point of view. Suit Entered. Ida Anderson, through her attor ney, R. E. Esteb, filed a suit in the district court yesterday for the re covery of $321.55 from A. B. and M. E. Post. The suit is based on a pro missory note for that amount dated January 29 last’and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Gold in Johnson County. Peter Gorgen of Buffalo, who struck a gold lead at the head of French creek last winter, has received assays of the ore from Denver returning S2OO to the ton in gold. The ore is in workable quantity, and development work on the lead will be commenced at once. A Stamp Mill. A stamp mill for the Bald moun tain mining district has arrived at Ranchester and is being loaded on freight wagons to be hauled to the mines. Denver investors are putting in the plant. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fog any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY & CO., Props , Toledo, O. Wo tho undesigned, have known F. J. Che ney for tho last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions sad financially able to carry out any obllga !!pns mode by their Arm. 'Vi raYaVAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. .'..■c ... K INNAN&Marvin, Wholesald Drug . , Toledo, O. 11 <r i h <'ure is taken Internally, acting < .>• . u,»ou,th'3 blood and mucous surfaces off ilu Price, 76c. per bottle, Bold by aU U>. Testimonials free. Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGAN'S. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. United States Marshal McDermott received a new Columbia yesterday. Mrs. Wyman of Fitchburg, Mass-, is dead at the age of 74. She was the mother of Dr. Wyman and Mrs. J. F. Carey. A marriage license was issued yes terday by the county clerk to Emil Busch and Marguerite Miller, both of Laramie county. P. C. Hubbard of Glenrock was commissioned a notary public and Wm. H. Clarkson of New York city commissioner of deeds. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Harry Harriscn, for a year substi tute mail clerk, has received a regular run from Omaha. He will make his home in that city. This will neces sitate a new election of a lieutenant in the militia company. J. A. Van Orsdel’s address before the Olympic society on “Culture the Aim of Higher Education,” is very highly spoken of. Miss Florence Hellman of this city is president of the society as well as a this year’s graduate. A boy named Bert Matthews riding a horse near the soldiers’ home ran down another boy named Frank Sullivan yesterday afternoon. Sulli van received a few severe bruises. It is said that Matthews purposely run down the boy. No Bicycles Allowed. Tbe school board at College Point, Long Island, is determined to pre vent the lady teachers from riding bicycles. This statement of a mem ber sounds strangely to western ears : “We, as the trustees, are respon sible to the public for the conduct of the schools, and, in a great measure, guardians of the morals of the pupils. I consider that for our boys and girls to see their women teachers ride up to the school door every day and dismount from a bicycle is conducive to the creation of immoral thoughts, and will sooner or later cause the boys and girls to lose the respect for the teachers and terminate in the complete inability of the young woman to maintain discipline. “In the first place, I don’t consider it to be the proper thing for any young woman to ride a bicycle, and in the person of a school teacher it is particularly out of place. As far as the question of riding before or after school hours and when away from the school is concerned we have no authority, but we will not permit them to ride bicycles to or from school. If the teachers ride the scholars will.” Time Table Changes. The new Union Pacific time table has been forwarded to Omaha. It makes very few changes in freights and these chiefly in trains 19 and 21. No. 3 passenger train on and after Sunday next will reach here at 6:30 a. m. instead of 7 o’clock ; No. 1 at 6:35 instead of 7 K)5. No. 8 going east will arrive thirty-two minutes earlier than at present, namely, 3:30 p. m. No. 2 will be unchanged and No. 4 ten minutes earlier. The Den ver morning train will reach here at 6:20 instead of 6:45. The Denver train which now leaves here at 3 o’clock in the afternoon will then leave at 3:40 o’clock. Council Action. At a meeting of the city council held last evening the chief matter for consideration was that of the publi cation of the delinquent tax list. It now seems probable that this may be done in tbe latter end of July though there are several legal questions in connection with it which the city at torney must first dispose of. The bicycle ordinance was with drawn as long drawn out and cum bersome. It will lie resubmitted in more compact shape but covering just about the same ground and in this form will undoubtedly become a law. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $47.(Mi. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale Jul y» 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27th to 30th. Tickets or sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $87.65. Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. An Important Item In Murder Case*. Whether tho blood stains found on the hands and garments of suspected murderers are those of the victim or of some animal has for many years been a most difficult question to decide. The presence of tho sanguinary fluid forms a very strong bit of circumstantial evi dence, but no expert has until recently been able to swear positively that the stains were made by the blood of a hu man being. Dr. Cyrus Edson has often been called as an expert iu murder cases, but with a deep sense of the importance of his decision has many times refused to testify that it was blood of a human being which he was required to exam ine. Recently, however, he has made an important discovery, and ono which definitely fixes the action of experts in the future. By magnifying blood cor puscles and throwing them upon a screen with a magic lantorn tbe form, consistency and other peculiaiitios of blood are clearly established, and it is shown that blood drawn from tho veins of a human being is entirely unlike that of auy other creature. The importance of this discovery may bo realized when it is known that within ono singlo year at least 15 cases have occurred in which the identification of human blood wap necessary in order to establish the guilt of the suspected party.—New York Ledger. A Quarrel by Cable. The cable was once the medium for a lovers’ quarrel, which took placo be tween a lady in New York and a gen tleman in Franco. The heroine was no other than that divino French artiste whoso genius we all admire. The gen tleman was a dramatic author, now no moro. This curious quarrel took place one Sunday, the cable being joined through direct It bristled with passion ate reproaches, bittor, stingiug sarcasms, couched in picturesque French. The sceno was intensely dramatic. Both the actors, so noar and yet so far, trembled with jealous passion as their bitter sar casms were flashed through the coils of this gigantic soa serpent. Mutual com plaints, reproaches and throats contin ued, until a last stinging sarcasm from France reduced the excitable artiste to a state of nervous excitement which cul minated in hysterics. Tho cable was then restored to its normal condition and the artiste to her senses.—London Standard. A Dream and Its Fulfillment. A young man living iu Florence dreamed that he had been bitten and mortally wounded by the marble lion which stood with open jaws in. front of a certain church. Walking past tho church with a few friends ou the fol lowing day he told them of his droam and placed his hand in tho lion’s mouth, with the words, “Now bito me.” At that very instant he felt a violent pain, for a scorpion that lay concealed in the lion’s jaws had stung him so severely that ho died in a few hours. —Secolo. The Devil’s Ilou»e. Iu Ladyard, a small town in Connecti cut, is a house built prior to 1710 which bears the title of the "Devil’s House. ” A curse is supposed to rest upon it, and in proof it is pointed out that in the present century more than 100 deaths have occurred iu it/Aost of which were violent or more than ordinarily pathetic. The curse is supposed to have been .put upon the place by a girl named Green, who was ill treated there by a relative to secure her property.—Philadelphia Ledger. See those Boys’ All-Wool Suits for $1.98 at THE HUB. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out oL the district court oi the First .judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Funriturd" company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants^J.,. Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of of Laramie and state of Wyoming/ will on Wednesday, the 26th/day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said'day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state ol Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Frrdkndall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. NEW 4&LIFE Dr. E. C. WMf. H.rvo and Brain Tr.atm.rv M nold under positive written guarantee, by author ized Ageutii only, to cure Weak Memory; Loaa of Brain and Nerve Power; Ix*t Manhood; Qulcknew; Night Lonhn; Evil Dream*; Lack of Confidence’ Nervoametui; I-ansitode; all Drain*; Loeaof Power nf the Generative Organ* fn either sex, caueed by over-exertion; Youthful Errora, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Miser/, Consumption. Insanity and Death. By mail, U a box; « for W; with written guarantee to cure of refund money. Hampie naakagO, containing five days' treatment, with stall Innt ructions 26 cent*. One aarnple only eold to each pei eon by mall. SSOO Reward! WK will pay the above reward for any case ot Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion Constipation or CoativeneM wc cannot cure with Weft’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Bugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Tne gen - uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WH9T COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roedel. Just Like t>ant>ing pou a five Efollar Bill IXT’hkn we sell you one of ** our new Overcoats or Sults. We save you from one-third to one-half In the price and give you double value In quality. To wear n gr <* <7XI them Is to wear x the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The flnest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled iu Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST —Now is the time to secure the Very Best Baryains in Beal Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhert. THlßD—Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that oan A [ways be LHsposed of at a Profit. .FOURTH If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you vau do I letter opposite Tux Leader office thau you can with any other com pany or office iu Cheyenne. FTM'H—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold, No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 102 WBBT BKVKSTKKXTH BTRRKT. Arcade Saloon I THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant Games the Beet Brandi Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. HandlM Maryland Club Rye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Queen Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Rooms In Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL Mtreets. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, fil I I'll Glnllei Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WA6ONS C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R going 2 «« it 2 L' a>—am— MYERS' GREAT SLAUGHTER! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Challies, worth 10c, at 3ic per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 91c per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at 11 ic yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS, 6c yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, 5i.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth Si, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth $1.65 per T a ' r > this week only 61.10 per pair. Ladies’ Capes at $2.50, 64.50 and 610.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 71c yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 21c each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Second=Hand i I Goods? I I See What You Can Get for ..CASH.. J I ’ Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 I Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 | Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 J Wire Cots .... 1.50 , Wood Chairs . .50 3 3-piece3Chamber Suit . . 20.00 - Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. I » 1 firren Mercantile tapany.

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WOMAN’S WORLD. THE AMERICAN WIFE OF THE FA- MOUS ENGLISH STORY WRITER. This Tear's Sunshades— Th® Wedding Gown. Dr. Parkhurst on “the New Woman.' The Latest In Wall Paper— Nellie Bly. Council of Jewish Women. Mrs Rudyard Kipling is n slendei little woman, with soft brown eyes, dark hair and a very sweet expression. She is not “a new woman’’ and does not care for any society except that of her household, and she and her husband are so congenial in tastes and ideas that they live all the year around in a little farmhouse 15 miles from Brattleboro, Vt, and never even think of being bored. It seems curious that such a bit- 1 I Mill/' iojp 011 > z Mils RUDYARD KIPLING. ter American hater as Kipling should have an American wife and u homo in the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems perfectly contented with both. Mrs. Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales tier, with whose brother, the late Wol cott Balestier, Mr. Kipling collaborated for several years. The third member of the family is Miss Josephine Kipling, who was 2 years old last New Year’s day, and from the stories one hears of her must l>e as precocious as that typ ical American child whom Papa Kipling hates. It is said that Miss Josephine re cently declared in bitterness of heart: “ 800-hoo 1 My papa tells lots of sto ries and gets money for ’em, and I tell one little weeny story and get spanked. 800-hoo I” Wo can imagine Kipling laying down the pen toadminister the slipper.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Thin Year** Hunahadea. The new parasols have many little details different from those of last year, but are about the same size and shape, says a writer in the Boston Herald. The eccentric shapes are never considered very good form and are only a fad which, as a rule, most women do not indulge in. Those of this year have sometimes two materials. For instance, the center part will be of silk or satin, then will come an insertion of folds of chiffon, then n band of the thick mate rial and a rutile of the chiffon. It is claimed that this fashion of having the center of the thick goods shades the eyes sufficiently, and then that the shad ows cast by having alternate stripes of satin and chiffon make them very be □ Dining to the complexion. Black and white parasols are exceed ingly smart. Not the black and white material so much as the black trimmed with white, although quite a number of black and white stripes are made up, and black and white brocades in fancy designs and trimmed with ruffles of black lace seem to meet with general favor. The black satin, with broad de signs of coarse white lace and deep ruffles of the same lace, are very smart indeed. The advantage of this style of parasol is that it can be worn with a gown of any color and look well, black and white being permissible with ev erything. The ruffles of lace and chiffon add greatly to the beauty of any para sol, but they do prove troublesome for anything that is in daily use and are of course entirely out of place with a tai lor made gown or any walking costume. The fancy pompadour silks are made up into exceedingly dainty parasols. These come with blue, pink, yellow or white ground, with the sprays of flow ers embroidered on them. Sometime* they are made up with lace ruffles, but again are perfectly plain. The handles are of Whitewood, and there is a big bow on top. They are extremely reason able in price, considering their beauty, and can bo bought ns low ns s<>. Indeed all parasols are much cheaper this sea son. The Wedding Gown. It is high time for brides to think more about the becoming qualities of the wedding gown and less about con ventionality, for it is undeniably a very trying costume, and it is only the inter est of the occasion, as well as the lov ing sympathy of relatives and friends, which makes a halo about a young wom an at a time, that causes her to be con sidered bountiful. The truth of the mat ter, frankly stated, is that the majority of women never looked worse in their lives than when arrayed for the altar. Can anything lie more trying, for in stance, than the usual high nocked white satin bodice that incases a fair young girl possibly on a fiery hot day in summer? Even in winter the effect is to turn a blond complexion yellow and make a brunette look sallow and dark, and in summer it is unspeakably ugly end uncomfortable. While low necked gowns are not con sidered good form for wedding attire land certainly they are not desirable for broad daylight), it seems as if a com promise might be arranged between a ball cut taslice ami the high, stiff collar now in vogue. A young girl's throat is generally 100 pretty to conceal under stiff “wigan" ami folds of think satin. Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. 1 t<M)k a couple of (lohbh of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ami was im mediately relieved. I consider it the beet medicine in the market for all such complaints. 1 have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. Thon materials, such, as crepe lisse or mouM dine dn tioiw, are far prettier and morn beoomrig tl*.n silks or satin*.— New York Tribune. Dr. Parkhurst ou “the New Woman." But, whatever certain adventurous women may think about it, it is suffi ciently clear that nature bos certain pretty decided opinions of its own on the matter, and that nature has so wrought its opinions into the tissue of woman's physical constitution and func tion that any feminine attempt to mu tiny against wifehood, motherhood and domestic “limitations” is a hopeless and rather imbecile attempt to escape the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst in an article on “The True Mission of Woman” in The La dies’ Home Journal. All the female congresses in the world might combine in colossal moss meeting and vote with passionate show of hands that woman’s sphere is coincident with the spherity of the globe or even of all the heavens, but the very idiosyncrasy of her physic al build and the limitations essentially bound up in it will sponge out her mass meeting resolutions as fast as she can pass them. It is well enough for her to say that she wishes she wore a man, but she is not, and till she is she might as well succumb to the fact that God and na ture had very different intentions for her from what he had for her brothers, and that he recorded his intentions in a way that he has taken some pains to pre vent her being able to forget. lam real ly sorry for those women that wish they were men. I wish they were. It would be such a relief to the rest of us as well as to them. The Latest In Wall Papei. The very lastest fashion in wall dec oration is a bizarre, staring shade of paper known as hunter's red. It oomes in plain all over red and again varie gated with figures and pictures. The gro tesque and fantastic designs suggest the headless dragons, centaurs and puz zling eccentricities of the old fashioned paperings of our grandmother’s day. The paper is used to decorate bache lors’ dens and the bed chambers of country houses. It is essentially Eng lish in character and design, many of the designs depicting red coated hunters in English fields. So vividly green is the grass, so impossibly blue the water, so distorted the image of the wounded stag, repeated over and over again on yards and yards of papering, that the beholder wonders alike at the artist’s powers of invention and the taste which makes such creations possible. Fashion decrees that with thia wall decoration must go old time English prints of bunting scenes. With such wall decoration for bed rooms and bachelor apartments the old fashioned chintz bed curtains and val ance of three generations ago have re appeared. Every imaginable variety of big flowered pattern and prim design is shown in these cottons, and many of them are as delicate in tint and texture as the prettiest silk draperies.—New York Sun. Nellie Bly. Nellie Bly is an American. Her real name is Elizabeth Cochrane. She is more of an American than most Amer icans because her ancestors in the gloomy past came over and helped out down the first trees in Pennsylvania. Nellie Bly’s achievements lead one to believe that she must be at least 24 years old. Her appearance, however, is that of a much younger woman. She is rather tall and slender, with a very interesting and intelligent face. Her eyes are brown, her hair almost black. Her hands seem almost too small to hold a pen. She writes, however, very rapidly. The newspaper work which this young woman has done has had the advantage of publicity. She lived ns a supposedly insane patient in the asylum on Black well’s island for ten days. The result of the articles concerning her experi ence there was a large appropriation that has meant comfort to many help less insane creatures. Her description of the treatment of female prisoners in the police stations was another achievement in the interest of the unfortunate. The appointment of police matrons to care for the female prisoners was the result of that place of excellent work.—New York World. Council of Jewiah Women. The Hebrews as a race are careful and deliberate. To his quality they owe their individuality and success. But once started they display an energy and activity which are simply phenomenal. This has been the case with the Na tional Council of Jewish Women. They were slow in forming and in elaborat ing a perfect system of organization. But when this had been accomplished and all was ready they entered into the work of extension with an alacrity that was marvelous. As a result they have completed an organization which covers every part of the Union. Wherever there is a Jewish community the council has an active branch of intelli gent, benevolent and broad minded women. The heads of the organization have been very skillful in selectingable local managers in nearly every instance. Among the more active leaders are Mrs. H. Solomon of Chicago, Mrs. A. Kohut of New York, Miss Sadie American and Miss Rosalie Glaser of Chicago, Mrs. Wallach and Mrs. Minnie D. Louis of New York, Mrs. Clifton Levy of Baltimore, Miss Kohler and Miss Wald of New York, Mrs. Carrie Ben jamin of Denver and Mrs. Ollesheim of New York.—New York Mail and Ex press. Benighted. Os the action of certain members of the Massachusetts legislature in form ing themselves into a committee to can vass the house against woman suffrage, the Springfield Republican says: This procedure is disagreeable, no doubt, but woman suffragists must not mistake about its nature—it is simply politics. It does not involve moral tur- Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder bo pure or so great In leav ening pow tr as the Royal. pitude unless some of the votes were go* by log rolling or other trade and dick er. About its thoroughly benighted char acter there can be no doubt. It shows how soared weak men are at the pros pect of a now force in public affairs, how jealous they uro of their masculine prerogative. The more first rate men, in character and brains, are sent to the legislature the larger the vote for wom en’s enfranchisement will be. There ought to bo great care to pick out worthy citizens to the great aitfl gener al court, and the time is nigh when be lief in the equaf ballot for women will be regarded ns a most important crite rion of fitness. Illinois Factory Women. The supreme court of Illinois has de cided that the eight hour law, or, as it is generally known, the sweat shop law, is unconstitutional. The law pro hibited the employment of women for more than eight hours a day or more than 48 hours a week in any factory in Illinois. Probably 40,000 women in Il linois who work in factories are affect ed by the decision, 82,000 of whom live in Chicago. They are employed in the main io shoe factories, cloak and cloth ing houses, candy factories, paper box shops and various other manufacturing establishments. The judges also pro nounced unconstitutional section 10 of the bill, which provided an annual ap propriation of $20,000 for factory in spectors, whose chief duty was to see that the eight hour clause was enforced. This will probably end the valuable work that the women factory inspectors have been carrying ou, with Mrs. Flor ence Kelley as their chief.—Springfield Letter. She la Still Pastor. Whether in accord with the discipline or not, Miss Mary M. Dennis continues pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of East Park, Indianapolis, which she organized and which now has a membership of 200. The Indian apolis correspondent of The Western Christian Advocate says: “Miss M. M. Dennis, pastor of East Park, is among the industrious and un tiring workers in the city. Through all the cold, stormy weather of the past two months she conducted successful re vival services in her charge and attend ed to all her pastoral duties in addition. She has a growing Sunday school and congregation and is deservedly popu lar.” Not a “New Woman.** Henry Harland, the author of “As It Was Written” and other successful nov els, is a Londoner these days, and Mrs. Harland is one of the most successful women in London literary circles. Her success is purely personal. She doesn’t “do” anything. She is very pretty and gracious and popular and much admir ed by young Beardsley, the creator of the latest new kind of curious women in art and a small London idol today. Mr. Harland points out his wife as not a “new woman.” “Look at her,” he says. “Probably she doesn’t know the name of the president of France at this moment, but isn’t she a success!” Ancestral Research Their Work. Miss Annie H. Wharton and Miss Annie H. Cresson of Philadelphia, both Colonial Dames, have adopted historical research as a profession and have formed a bureau of ancestral research. Miss Wharton is the historian of the Colonial Dames and author of * ‘Through Colonial Doorways” and other works bearing upon the same period. She and Miss Cresson are specially expert in seeking out and arranging ancestral records in the Historical society documents and other archives. Vigorous Girlhood. Any one conversant with the modern female school and college knows that one of the best equipped and best pa tronized of their departments is the gymnasium, and that the result is a race of strong, graceful girls, who are as far ahead of their counterparts of a generation ago as the American college athlete of today is ahead of his dyspep tic predecessor of 1860.—Philadelphia Press. Women Limp Leaa and Why. Not nearly so many women limpets from the shoe malady are now seen. Appearances are deceitful in regard to the width of the modern woman’s shoe. The increased length required to fur nish the sharp toed shoe without inter fering greatly with the natural toes gives to the shoe a slim appearance that would be less conspicuous in a shorter shoe.—Boots and Shoes Weekly. Mrs. W. F. Aram of Oakland, Cal., has been appointed by Sheriff White one of his deputy sheriffs. Only one du ty will be assigned tq Mrs. Aram— that is to act as an escort to insane women taken to the asylum. Miss Beatrice Horraden, the famous author of ‘Ships That Pass In the Night, ” is still in this country some where. She has written a story of this country, too, soon to be published. It is a Californian tale. At the town meeting of Boxboro, Mass., March 18, four women were elected members of the school commP tee: Mrs. R. Y. Nelsen, Mrs. C. T. Wetherbee, Mrs. C. H. Burroughs and Mrs. C. H. Brown. The California senate on March 14 voted in favor of a constitutional amend ment extending full suffrage to women. The amendment had already been adopt ed by the assembly. Miss Charlotte Bean and Miss Agnes Hellen have been appointed as weighers of coal, grain and straw by Mayor Per ry of Medford, Mass. The Baltimore Methodists voted 116 to 65 against the admission of women as lay delegates to the general conference. Mrs. Fannie Knight McKee of Kan sas City is the first woman to be ap- ♦nted deputy city assessor in that citv. Buoklen’t Arnica Balvs. The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively ouree pilee, or no pay required. It ’is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wr**4*a Fair HighsM Medal and Diploma GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) ot Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets 7b any one sending nam( and address to us on a postal card. QNCB USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast 0 ON TRIAL They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Ap- L petite, Dyspepsia and kin r dred derangements of the Stomach,Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be "just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good. ’ ’ WHERE IS YOURSP Address for Freß Sample, World's Dispensary Medical Asioclitloo, No. 663 Mela St., BUFFALO. N. V Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS. 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne. Wyo. I'ROFESSION A L CARDS J. A. Van Orsdkl Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORBDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - ■ WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and V, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird e. J. Churchill BAIRD 4 CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, ■ - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - ■ WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Heventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. EDunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December,7B92, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmefeburg, in the state of lowa, thef? certain mortgage deed convey ing ttr'the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (J) of the north half (J) and southeast quarter (J) of the northeast quarter (J) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (J) and the west half (J) of the southeast quarter (J) and the southeast quarter ()) of the southeast quarter (J) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand (S6,(XX)) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, pavable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of Raid note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents (16,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, an the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law. and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure' and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of t he court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Iba L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit; All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at. the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and ot the rights and causes of action thereon; thnt there is now due on said note and moi I gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth (J 277.45 dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they liecame payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in hie favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num end Baid note ehould become immediately due and payable and caid mortgage ehould be eubject to forecloeure according to law, and out of the proceede arising from Baid forecloeure and Bale he ehould retain the principal sum and internet, attor ney’s fees and taxee paid and ex penses of Baid Bale, rendering to Baid mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which .became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage bv its terms has become absolute and subject to forecloeure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at. the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of eaid day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costa and expenses of sale. Iba L. Fredendall. Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23,1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of W yo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (J) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (J) of the north half (J) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given bv Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of Baid loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of loreolosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dredih ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of eaid note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage il.ui in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according: to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of J une, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O’Connob, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. WCHAIRfiARMNE Smk<3 "J Having Perfect Train Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri. Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pa.iing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louia ITEMS OF INTEREST —bv — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. I North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF NORTH NEBRASKA.

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1895-06-20

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f 1 WENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. READY FOR BUSINESS. The Republican National League in Session at Cleveland. ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE. President Tracey Says the Platform Enunciated at Denver Regarding Silver Will Be Followed. Cleveland, Ohio, June 19.—The eighth annual convention of the league of republican clubs convened in Music hall today, with 2,000 dele gates in the auditorium, and the gal leries filled with visitors. The hall was elaborately, decorated, as is the Arcade, where the banquet is given tomorrow night, the hotels and other places. After prayer by the Rev. S. L. Darsic, Secretary Humphrey read the call, and addresses of welcome were made by Mayor McKisson and President D. D. Woodmansee of the league of republican clubs. Presi dent Tracey of Chicago then deliver ed the annual address. A. B Humphrey, who has been secretary ever since the national league of republican clubs was or ganized, today announces positively that he will not be a candidate for re election. This withdrawal is in the interest of Gen. McAlpine for presi dent, McAlpine and Humphrey both being from New York. The silver men had another confer ence today and decided to wait until after the appointment of the com mittee on resolutions before taking any action. If that committee is or ganized against free coinage, they will insist on the consideration of their 16 to 1 resolution in the conven tion. Their glittering silver badges are the most brilliant paraphernalia in the hall or about the hotels, and they are still confident that the party must concede to their demands to hold the western states. Since the withdrawal of Secretary Humphrey, the New York delegation promised the silver men the secretary ship the latter would not oppose Gen. McAlpine for president. The silver men united on J. B Byrnes of Denver. The indications are that McAlpine and Byrnes will be elected, and that the silver men may not place the name of Col.Trumbo before the convention for president. E. J. Miller, secretary of the Ohio league, has been mentioned for secretary, but as D. D. Woodmansee withdrew as candidate for president, at the re oueat of the McKinley men, it is thought that Miller’s name will not lie pra«onted. Thomas H. McGee of Logansport, is a candidate for secre tary, butlndiana like Ohio, Tennes see and other states, with presiden tial possibilities for next year, is not asking for anything at this conven tion. The forenoon was taken up mostly with music and cheering the entry of leaders, the singing of the Cleveland Glee chib being a great feature. When Secretary Humphrey called the states to ascertain the number of delegates and alternates it was ascer tained that the states could report only those present, and not the num ber to which they are entitled. This was against the silver men, whose delegations were not so full as those of the other states. During the call there were loud demonstrations when Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky and other democratic states were called. The greatest ovation was given to H. Clay Evans of Tennessee. Tn his address ot welcome Presi dent D. D. Woodmansee of the Ohio league expressed regret that Governor McKinley was prevented by his Kan sas engagement from welcoming the delegates to Ohio. The reference to McKinley caused a loud and continu ous demonstration. Mr. Woodmansee desired to say, however, that Gov ernor McKinley would reach the city on Friday evening at the Hollenden, where he would be glad to meet all, and say farewell to one and all. The secretary announced that there were represented at the convention forty-six states and territories, the largest number ever represented at any previous convention of the league. Among the delegates were a number of ladies, four from Colorado, one from New York, two from Wash ington and three from Illinois. The latter represented the woman’s league club in that state. Ladies from Colo rado lost no opportunity to do mis sionary work in favor of the free coin age of silver. The American oo’lege league has ten delegates present. H. Clav Evans, of Tennessee, moved to refer all resolutions to the committee on resolutions without further debate. An amendment to refer without reading was defeated, and hr the silver men protested, Mr. Evans’ motion prevailed. The secre tary announced that the state delega tions should report their members of the committee on resolutions, com mittee on league work, committee on rules, and committee on order of business and place, and these com mittees will meet at 4 p. m. A meeting of the presidents of state leagues was announced for 9 a. m. tomorrow. At 1 p.m.tbe convention adjourned until 10 o’clock tomorrow to give the committees time to work. Tracey’s Views. Cleveland, June 19. —William W. Tracey, president of the Republican League clubs, whose national con ven- He tteww ftaila featat tion begins here today, has given out the following over his signature: “In my opinion this convention will, with regard to the money question, follow the lines laid out by the con vention in Denver last year. The declaration at that time was clear, sharp and specific. It followed the line of the national platform of 1892, and favored the establishment of a bimetallic standard of money through an international agreement looking to the enlarged use of silver. The reso lutions as adopted at Denver proved highly satisfactory to the advocates of silver at that time, and I am satisfied that they will be as pleased with the action of this convention. “1 believe the great majority of the delegates in this conyention will be positively opposed to any resolution declaring in favor of free silver. The delegates from Illinois will oppose any such action to a man. The con vention will in no way anticipate the action of the regular national conven tion to be held next year. We have been most careful in the past to not overstep our prerogatives, and I am satisfied that the present convention will confine itself to outlining plans for carrying on the work for which this jrganization was formed. We have all we can do if we perfect our organization and put it in working condition for the campaign of 1896. Os course, national questions will be discussed, as is proper, but no action will l>e taken which will not be in accord with the conservative policy of past conventions of this organiza tion.” ____ Miss Dodge’s Life of Blame. Washington. June 19. —The late James G. Blaine made Miss Mary Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) his literary executor. To her was deliv ered soon after his death a vast mass of manuscript, letters from public men, private memoranda and many things which a man whose life had been devoted to politics accumulates. The friends Mr. Blaine, and possibly some of his enemies, were therefore made anxious when they heard of the illness of Miss Dodge, for fear that she could not recover and finish the “life” of the great statesman, which she had undertaken. It has recently been ascertained from an intimate friend of the family that shortly before the came to Wash ington she had finished the last chap ter of this work, upon which she bad been laboriously engaged since the death of Mr. Blaine, and that she had received the proofs of that chapter from her Boston publishers just be fore she was stricken with the attack, which, it was expected and feared, would prove fatal. So that even if Miss Dodge bad not recovered the world would not have been deprived of the work upon which she haa been so long engaged. It is now said, however, that Miss Dodge may not only recover her bodily health, but that she may be able later to resume her literary pursuits. She expects to lie able to return to return to her home in Salem, Mass., the latter part of the present week,unless there shall be another relapse. Boies for American Coinage. Des Moines, June 19.—Ex-Gov. Horace Boies of Waterloo has written another letter, in which he comes out more vigorously than ever in favor of the free coinage ot silver. In it Mr. Boise advocates the free and unlim ited coinage of silver, independent of the action of any other government. He says that the most dangerous en emies of silver are those who, while claiming to want bimetallism, de mand it under such circumstances that they know it can never be real ized. He suggests that this country should coin its own silver, and that this would increase the value of the metal the world over, so that there would be no danger of a flood of the metal here. He also proposes that this country should take up its other forms of paper meney with an increas ed issue of silver certificates, which would, by this arrangement, be given the full value that their face indi cates, and, as every dollar of the cer tificates would lie backed by gold, it would be the best system in the wor 1 d. A Most Magnificent Heirloom Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is so precious. Per contra, a heredi tary tendency to disease, often proves a fatal legacy, since the most trifling causes may fertilize the latent germs of ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectually opposed and coun teracted by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters than by any other safeguard. Digestion and assimilation promoted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys and bowels insured, are so many guarantees of permanent health, and these are the consequences, among others of like importance, of a resort to the Bitters. This medicine also preventsand remedies malariouscom plaints, nervousness, chronic insom nia, rheumatism and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appetite and sleep, too, should not be disregarded. The Bitters will restore lioth without fail. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or sr great in leav ening pow :r as the Royal. CHEYENNE. WYOMING, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1895. The Great New Canal. Kiel, June 1$. —The new canal con necting the Baltic and the North Sea, which is to be opened this week with a magnificent naval display, rep resents the greatest triumph of Ger man engineering, and one of the greatest achievements in the history of industrial progress. It is fifty three and one-half miles in length, beginning at the village of Bruns buettel on the Elbe river, and run ning northeast to Rendsburg, and thence east to Holtenau, a suburb of Kiel, on the Baltic. The work was begun June 3, 1887, and has been carried through with so much pre cision that the completion comes at practically the very time which was fixed when the old Kaiser removed the first shovelful of earth. During its progress B,(MX) men were employed upon it in summer and 4,700 in winter, with an equip ment of ninety locomotives, 2,473 cars, sixty-six dredges, 133 lighters and fifty-five engines. The total ex cavation was 98,000,000 cubic yards, which would form a double track railway embankment ten feet high and long enough reach from New- York to St. Louis. An estimate of $37,440,000 was originally made for ?he cost, and it probably will not be exceeded, which is the first instance of the kind in the list of such enter prises. The entire route of the canal lies in the Prussian province of Hol stein, and the land traversed is a flat plain; the average depth is twenty nine and one-half feet, and at the water level 213 feet, sufficient to al low the passage of large ocean steam ers and men-of-war. This canal will remove the neces sity for vessels to pass around the Jutland peninsula, thus saving con siderable time and avoiding one of the most dangerous places in Euro pean waters. No less than 35,000 ships a year make this passage, and it is estimated that at least one-half of them will use this new highway of commerce. Two suspension bridges have been built across the canal for the convenience of railroad traffic, and they are 138 feet above water level, thus permitting vessels with lofty masts to pass beneath them. There are also five turning bridges and eighteen ferries. The toll for vessels will l>e 18 cents per net registered ton, and this is expected to yield a reason able profit on the investment. Ger many will be the largest gainer in the case, of course, not only in a business wav, but also in the form of increased defensive resources, as she will here after be enabled to assemble a fleet at short notice on the north and west coasts. But the opening of such a passage is in the general interest of commerce, and hence other nations are to participate in the dedicatory ceremonies. Aluminum for Europe. Pittsburg, June 19.—Besides fur nishing armor plates for the new United States navy, Pittsburg will supply material for the construction of torpedo boats for foreign countries and other military contrivances in England, Germany and France. Capt. A. E. Hunt of the Pittsburg Reduc tion company has made contracts with foreign countries to furnish aluminum to these countries that are said to be worth $500,000, and to fill them the Pittsburg Reduction company will be compelled to enlarge its aluminum w'orks at New Kensington. Capt. Hunt returned today from a two months’ trip to Europe, and said when speaking of the contracts: “It is desired by the European gov ernments to lighten the amount of baggage which each soldier must car ry. The aluminum torpedo boats will be carried on the large war ves sels; they are to be cigar shaped and will be from 50 to 100 feet in length. Each boat will weigh, when ready for sea, from 25 to 75 tons, and will carry dynamite torpedoes to within 1(X) yards of an enemy’s vessel. We will make canteens for the soldiers that will weigh one-third as much as the old style canteen. Our contracts are to furnish the foreign military con tractors with aluminum plates which they will work into shapes as they may desire. The work of supplying these plates will keep our New Ken sington and Niagara Falls works busy the rest of this year.” The contracts are in the nature of trial orders, to be followed by others, if results are satisfactory. Secretary Lamont Travels. St. Louis, June 19.—Secretary of War Dan Lamont and party, occupy ing two Pullmans, reached this city this afternoon, enroute west. He took a special train for Jefferson barracks, where he spent the greater part of the day inspecting the post. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 189-1. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I bad rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some ot Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the beet liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure British Live Stock Imports. Washington, June 19.—Dr. Sal mon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, has received from the rep resentative of tlie bureau of Great Britain a very interesting report with refereuce to imports of live cattle and sheep from Argentine and other countries. This report shows a very large gain in the imports of live cat tle into Great Britain from that coun try, which began in 1891 with the shipment of twenty-two head. In 1894 the imports of cattle had in creased to 5,018, while 37,235 head of sheep were also imported in the same year. The imports for 1895, from January 1 to May 16, are, for cattle, 10,795, and for sheep 124,531. The losses at sea of cattle, while greater than those incurred on cattle and sheep in States, are not extraordinary. w On the imports for 1894 the loss at sea amounted to forty-five head of cattle and 674 of sheep, while on the large shipments of 1895, as given above, the losses were: Cattle. 608; sheep, 3,446. The cattle imported from Argen tine are reported as “coarse, rough, unfinished and very wild.” Their weight is from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, and they cost in Argentine from $25 to $35 per head. Tn this must ba added ocean fre : gbts, $22 50 to $25; feed and attendance, sls, while the price realized in Great Britain is from S7O to SBO a head. The voyage lasts about thirty days, and owing to the large quantity of food required (about 12,500 to 15,000 cubic feet of fodder space per 220 cattle), only a compara tively small number can lie carried on each ship. Butchers report the meat as flabby and hard to “se.” after slaughter and unsatisfactory as to color, not lieing as bright as United Statescattie. Some butchers, indeed, refuse to handle the stock. The bureau’s representative reports upon some shipments, from Australia and New Zealand, principally the latter colony, five cargoes having been received thence, against two from Australia. The cattle were well bred, mainly Herefords and short horns, and in good flesh, weighing from 1,500 to 1,809 pounds, some of them indeed being too fat for the London market. They brought prices equal to those paid for Ameri can cattle. There seems, however, to be no reason to appre hend a great increase in this trade. The great length of voy age sixty to seventy-five days; the different degrees of latitude requir ing the greatest care to prevent sick ness; high freight charges, $lO to SSO a head, and the great space for fod der; these seem to afford insuperable obstacles to any considerable or per manent increase in cattle shipments from Australia. McLaughlin’s Sentence. New York, June 19. —Police In spector McLaughlin has been sen tenced to two years and six months imprisonment at Sing Sing. One week’s time is allowed him in which to settle up his affairs. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no lienefit, you may return the liottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could lie relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50c and sl. SEALED BIDS*FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Progress In the South, The south has made wonderful indue trial progress in the last 14 years, and in no year has it gone forward with as much rapidity as in that which has just closed—a year of depression. Since 1880 the railroad mileage of the south has been more than doubled. The yield of cotton for 1894 is nearly twice the yield of cotton in 1880. The yield of grain has been 450,000 more bushels than in 1880. Five times the amount of coal was mined in 1894 than in 1880, and the amount of capital invested in cotton mills between the years mentioned ■bows a like increase. So through the entire list.—Chicago Times. The Fall Ip English Wheat, The fall in thu production and price of wheat and other grain in England is shown in a manner which startles Brit ish agriculturists by the returns of the board of agriculture for the year just •losed. Five years ago the sales of Brit ish wheat reached 3,500,000 quarters, the average price being $7.80. Last year less than 2,000,000 quarters were produced at $5.55. Barley aud oats have also declined. The Czar Is Liberal. A Moscow correspondent tells a story of the new czar which is quite in ac cordance with all that has been heard of his character. In the list of officers recommended for promotion recently presented to him mention was made of the age and the religion of the nomi nees. The emperor struck out the col umn about religion, saying that it wa< no ojnoeru of hia New Regimental Flag. Washington, June 19.—Nearly all the heads of the bureaus of the war department, with Gen. Ruger, viewed and approved the new regimental flag designed by Assistant Secretary of War Doe. The flag will be adopted for the army. It is smaller in size but longer in proportion than that now in use. To Meet in Denver. Omaha, June 19.—Last evening’s session of the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics was given up to speeches and the election of officers. Denver was selected as the place of hblding the next annual convention, June 16, 1896. Huxley Very 111. London, June 19.—Prof. Huxley, who has been in ill health for some time past,suffered a relapse last week and is now in a critical condition owing to a complication of diseases. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill.,writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he liegan use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Stylish dressers have their clothing made to order at THE HUB, and get the best at popular prices. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will l>e received nt the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any partof thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lauder. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest nt the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The alxDve named bonds will lie awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of l>ond with their bids. All proposals must lie indorsee! “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON. [seal] Town Clerk. Seiling Daughter*. The Indian is uncouth in his ways, bat bo has learned a thing or two from the white man. One near Tacoma hap tried to sell his daughters as the result of a game of chance, and of course the east is duly shocked. Why? He has the precedent of society—“cultivated” so ciety. Daughters are sold almost every day in New York and Europe, and even in Chicago. The Indian, having lost all ho had gambling, offered his daughter for S3O, with which ho hoped to be able to recoup his losses. It is often the same with the man of civilization. He loses all ho has in speculation and immedi ately looks around to see who will give the most for his daughter. She goes to the highest bidder, and ho goes back to speculation. What is the difference be tween the two cases? Nothing, except that the Indian offered his daughter foi less money.—Chicago Post. Advertise in The Leader KAn*u«i«iatnnrKi*>ivrci.wc*n. MAlffillUl Tll&raiMJtslttlMl W 7 ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Teat of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED ..Opera House Priend & Brennan, (Tanagers MONDAY, June 24, ’95. THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, 20 Comedians and Comediennes, ■ ' ITesenting BPECIA LTI EH. P f 1 bONGH. • > \ / M EDLEYB. MUSICAL NUMBERS. Including the New York Sensation, THE TRILBY GAVOTTE. 49-NO ADVANCE IN Hnle of seats commences Friday al the Palace Pharmacy , ft A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to pee it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is the enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by lieing provided with proper remedies for what may seem trifling ailments,but which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who uro ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in the large variety of fine and rare imported drugs and in accuracy and purity in compounding and preparing. This fact is Droved by the experience of our many pat rons. Palace Pliamiacy Dim Co. A. R. TROXELL. Manager. W'fS NEWI BEFORE ■ D Dr. E. C. West’s Servo end Brain Treatmen' fx wold under pnattive written guarantee, by nutbor- Izud iiKentß only, to cure Wenk- Memory; Ixme of Bruin nud Nerve Power; IxMt &lanb<M«d; Quicknera; Nltfht Ixnmmni; Evil Dream*; Ixu*k of Confluence* NervoaaneM; Laaaltnde; all Drain*; Ixamof Power •f the Generative Orwin* in either eex, caured by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exceaalve Use ot Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, In*nulty and Death. By mall, fl a box; fl for |6; with written guarantee to cure o« refund money. Hampie package, containing five daya* treatment, with full instruction! 25 cent*. One aample only sold to each pet ■on by mall. A ’ Brnolf s Broino-Ceiery. Sttlendid curative mrent for Nervous or Sick B Headache, Brain Exhaustion, Klee pl earner or ueneral NeurnlKia, »Im> for llheu matism. Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dre l>epMln. Anosmia. Antidote for Alcoholic and other eicueees. Price, IG. 26 and 60 cents. CMMWMMBIa THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. FOR II ENT. FOB KENT-FOUR AND FIVE KOOM new brick bouses, >5,10 and flO per month, in good location. Apply at Hurd’s lumbar yard FOB KENT—TWO DKHI HABLE EHOM rooms suitable for nffloee App’yet the Washington marks* PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. H. Marks Seventeenth and Eddy Streets. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. J.&H. DILLMAN KESTAUKANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Block of kpd L. K. BKtCHNAHKN. J. H.HMITH, HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith 4 Bresnahen. The Million Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds nf kijd sh,lt Poultry, Jltd. DENVER n°* ACJU CHICAGO X NO CHANGE OF CARS U \UnE ! DENVER T hf Only iAculf. I.INC FROM "j ’• . Colorado to 1 Tcx.s.nothf ©X 1 South WITHOUT cX , CHANGE OF CARS DENVER ’’’A. CHIC Apo SHORTEST LINE X QUICKEST TIME BCOT SERVICE To Texas, Old Hexico, I\\ 1 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ J South-eastern and Southern J Tourist Points. | See that your ticket readt s „ a -Viathe U. P. DENVTR A GULF RAILWAY " fr»r :. ■ rforn.jf. n r | • . pur m-./-- r.t, or sldre , f B f'l’Jl L G»n. <>fcer*. L.FN/IR. ICIuR'CO,

sn86072173

1895-06-20

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i..ic er Paper of Wpaiig—faUiliihed B»ptoakrl3,lMl JNO. F. OARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY OAMBIKB—ALL PARTS OF THI CITY. DAI LY—Per week - J 15 DAILY—Per month ——— W DAILY—Per year BY MAIL, POBTAOK PRRPAID. D YILY—One year .. - W<» DAILY—Six months 3 00 D AlLY—Three months -1 W D YILY—One month.. ... ~ W WKRKbY-One year WOO WRRKLY—Six months —1 °0 Kntered at the postofflceat Cheyenne, Wyo., as second-class matter OH KYKHNR, WYO.. JUNE 20 IMS- WHITNEY'S CHANGE OF HEART, Many people who have had a warm aide for ex-Secretary Whitney of New York have been at a loss to un derstand his recent sudden and radi ical change of views on the silver question. Coming fresh from Eu rope where it was known that he en joyed unusual facilities for observa tion and enlightenment aa soon as he reached New York he gave to the public an interview which thrilled with the very spirit of this universal movement. He strongly pictured the force and vitality of the silver cause, (he rapid growth of the propaganda and instanced the men of world wide reputation who were commited to its advancement. In spirited words he depicted the extraordinary depression which exists in the commercial world, the feverishness on one hand, the stagnation on the other, and pro claimed the doctrine that until uni versal readjustment was reached through the restoration of silver it was unreasonable to hope for trotter things than now existed. These views were flashed throughcut the country. A few days later there ap peared another interview had in Bos ton. In that interview he gave utter ance to the threat of “no free silver in the democratic platform or a dis rupted democratic party.” It is now said that Whitney and his friends will have no hesitation whatever in leaving the democratic party temporarily if its platform squinto toward free silver, and work and vote openly with the republicans if their platfirm is projected along more conservative lines. The New York correspondent of the Philadel phia Press, who has unusual facilities for acquiring this sort of information, in the course of a long letter, goes on to sav: “Mr. Whitney had not been here many hours before he was brought in contact with some of the great financial pow’ers of this city. He has had business association with some of them. He is a man of large enterprises and the corporations in which he is interested go frequently into the market for financial aid. He has been in close touch with Pierpont Morgan, and the report is that it was most impressively conveyed to him that it is Mr. Morgan’s opinion that this silver nation is not to be con trolled by any of the tricks or subtili ties or strategies, which avail in cau cusses and conventions. In other words this is no time for trifling. It is a financial question and the finan cier or the business man who does not take his stand, politics or no poli tics, party, or no party, with those who are opposed to free and unlimit ed coinage, must lie numbered with t hose who favor it. That was a hint which Mr. Whitney is said to have received from Mr. Morgan’s friends.” This is doubtless the exact way in which Mr. Whitney’s change of heart was brought about. He expressed his exact judgment when he came from Europe: for business reasons he afterward allowed himself to be coerced into expressing the views of the moneyed men with whom he as sociates and from whom he is some limes forced to ask concessions. It is still said that he is heartily in favor of an international agreement on'the silver question, but the confidence once felt in Mr. Whitney is no longer so universal as it was. Ex Gov. Moonlight is not enjoy ing his $7,500 ministerial place in Bo livia. He wrote to a friend in Kansas recently that he would be glad to come back to the Sunflower state and work harder for half the money. The custom so popular ten or twelve years ago of riding out to Fort Bussell to witness the guard mounts and listen loathe band concerto is lieing revived in a new form. In those days the l>oulevard was gay with equipages going to and return ing from the fort jjft.jSunday after noons. It was a j>erfect holiday sight and deeply impressive to visitors. Os late years the custom has fallen into disuse owing chiefly to the fact that vehicular travel has been from neces sity superseded by Shanks his mare. The revival of the custom is being brought qbouf by the introduction of the bicycle. Parties are now made up nearly every evening to wheel to the fort to witness I he military display and ride back at leisure in the early evening. Each week the program is growing more fmptilnr, and pleasant social features are being added which will draw the post and town people into even (doser relations than they at present enjoy. See those Boys’ All-Wool Suits for $l9B at THE HUB. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. BABY DONKEYS. A Pair of Popular I’et* In Golden Gate Park, ban Francisco. The children have two new pets out at Golden Gate park. There are two brand new baby donkeys that are brought out for an hour or two daily to the playground, and when they are there nothing else in the park attracts any at tention at all from the obildren. The donkeys are not much bigger than San Joaquin valley jack rabbits, and each one wears a pair of ears many sizes too large for him. They are very socia- ble and enjoy being petted by the little folks,' but the attention they have at tracted baa sort of spoiled them. When they get tired of being fondlSd, they are just as likely as not to kick the nearest child with the most malevolent inten tion in the world. The kick of one of the baby donkeys is a triflo more seri ous than a slap from a chicken might be, and nothing please? the young don key worshipers more than to provoke one of these manifestations of displeas ure. Os course nobody thinks of har nessing or saddling the little donkeys yet They oould as well think of hitch ing a couple of lambs. They have not been named yet, and they look so much alike that only their closest acquaintances among the chil dren know them apart They are given into Mr. Murphy's charge, Mr. Murphy being the superintendent of the chil dren's playground, for a very short time every day except Sundays. The excep tion is made because the wise people to whom the future of the young donkeys has been intrusted do not think that they would be able to stand the excitement and petting they would get from a Sun day crowd of children. As it is, they are surrounded all the time that they are in the playground by children, and the funny woolly little beasts with the long ears and wrinkled noses are already threatened with dyspepsia from the in ordinate quantity of peanuts, popcorn and candy that has been smuggled to them. Up to date the donkeys, in addition to accepted edibles, have devoured sev eral dozen pockets and quite a number of pinafores. The little beasts get quite tired out with the excitement and the fondling, and then they are led away to a stable, followed by a wistful lot of children. The idea of bringing them to ...e play- ground is to nquustoiu them to obildren, bo that when their time shall oome to haul the little carts or be saddled up there will be no difficulty.—San Fran cisco Elamijier. Granny’* Come to Our Houite. Granny’s come to onr bouse I An, bo, my lawzy daisy I All tbe children round the place Is Ist arunnln or ary. Fetched a cake fer little Jake, An fetched a pie fer Nanny, A n fetched a pear fer all the pack 'At runs to kiss their granny. Lucy Ellen's in her lap, An Wado an Si ae Walker Both's a ridin on her foot. An Polio's on the rocker, An Murthy's twins,from Aunt Marian's An little orphant Annie, All’s a-eutin gingerbread An giggleun ut granny. Tells us all the fairy talcs Ever thought er wondered— An ’bundance o’ other stories— Bet she knows a hundred! Bob's the one for "Whittington," An "Golden Locks" fer Fanny— Hear 'em laugh an clap their hands, Listenun at granny! "Jack the Giant Killer" ’s good, An "Beanstalk" *s another. Bo’s the one of "Oinderell’ ” An her old godmother. That un's best of all the rest— Bestest one of any— Where the mices scampers home Like we runs to granny. —James Whitcomb Riley. Improving the Flavor. “I dou't like this soup. It is not good." Aud a little boy laid down his spoon. "Very well, then," said his mother, "you need not eat it." That afternoon tbe little boy had to go with his father to weed the garden. It was very warm, and they worked until supper time. Then they went into the houße, and the mother brought the boy a plate of soup. "That's good soup, mother, " he said, and bo ate every bit. "It is the very Ainu soup you left at dinner today. It tastes better now be cause you have earned your supper. A dinner earned by honest labor Will never want a pleasant flavor. —Exchange. Everywhere we go we find soiueone who has been cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. It is the greatest curative agent. It is the one great blood pur ifier and nerve tonic. Hood's Pills for th® liver and bow els act easily yet promptly and effect ively. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Could Not Be Cured So They Said and So B Thought ■ut Hood's Sarsaparilla Did Cura. M For 7 long years I was a constant suf ferer with indigestion, and I tried pre scriptions and remedies until I became so low that 1 bad given up all hopes of recov ery. and my friends thought also that I could not be cured. The poison in my blood had set in deeply, and my limbs were a •olid Mass of Sores. I was confined to the house and to my bed most of the time. I happened to read an advertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in Mood’s Baraa - * partita th. paper and I at once prevailed upon my husband to let me try !U” I got one bottle and it did me so much good that I kept using it until I had taken twelve bottles and now I am entirely cured. I am a well and hearty woman and can do my work with all ease and comfort.” Mrs. Louisa Matlock, Bonita, Texas. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. Great Bargains AT Hub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Best Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Panto to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of panto while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. COAL HU. GRl’in’ WD. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RKABONABLB PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundays, for Haratogu. For any information address ED WORTHY, Proc. THE STOIM)JRNTO AL BANK, OIIKYF.NKF. WVOy rNG. Paid In Capital, - - - -L *100,000.00 Surplus, ...... 20,000.00 SF* Interest Paid on Time - Foreign and Domestic Exchange , and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Ckpitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO | sufpluo, - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. M. IDELHAN. • A. IDBLHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPOBTERH AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS * AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN —.~ZZZZZ|- T-u TT Jvr zb zs zc Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KJNDB OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Pracliua Builder, will Furnish Eatlinatee for any Building when requb Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24. The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. Sample Rooms. Convenient to Depots. JOHN CHASE. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WXBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No.l (limited passenger) 6:80 am 7.-06 am No. 3 (fast mall) .. 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express).. 6:20 pm 6:46 pm MAIN LINE. EABT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:lb am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:06 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express) ...... 2:40 pm 2:68 pin DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. I Departs. No. 1 6:60 am I No. 2. 3:00 am No. 7— 6:25 pm | No. 8 3:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at- 8:40 am No 7 leaven Denver at 2:46 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:16 pm No. 162. eastbound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at - 6:30 a. m. For the east at ..... 9:00 p. m. For the south at .. 9:00 p. m. For the west at. ........ 6:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie, Car- bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs,Green River, Ogden, Bait Lake city and California mall at .... 6:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale, Eg- bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Blaney and mail for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south- ern Colorado) at ... 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. m. and 8:80 p.m rWw THE SHORT LINE Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Anti all points Rast o. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 19M7 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance and House Renting. STOKAGE. STKAMBHIP TICKETS TO ASS FROX FORFICX PORTS 31» Wwt BlxtewUh BL, Cheyenne. D.W. GILL, CHHVBNNH Notary Public, Real Estate, . LOANS, ——- Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H Truckey, Olteyenne. Wyo, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yog overstocked T Are you to of ready money r If so, write me. Lt will pay you RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 per Day According to Rooms. Souvenir Spoons! PATXNTXD. iln no branch of art indus try have there been greater advances than in the spe cialty of Snvuir Spoons. An experience of many years,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which Is dis played in our elegant line of Elk Tooih Spoons Also a complete line of Diamond!, Wats het, Jewelry Clock! and Silverware. Write for Prices L. KABIS, Successor to Zebner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne, - Wyoming ”•••• Farming Success The Foothills-Rockies Eiuiii-mora oisthict, In Alberta, Canada. —— ■■ a ■ ' - Good. Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. Tbe Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tibtihl maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Eurofie. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ky., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT [NSURANOk. . . sodbu inni. collihiobb iadi JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A. W Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schuttler Wagons, J. I. Case anil Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Genuine Glidden Barb Wire I e „ Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., ZfUrUAn saloon, second - cabin and steerage XjlvVlll llx 11 N paMenaur. booked u> and rroiu \I I M AIL GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, W J LIVERPOOL,LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. u W. 1 Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates. ■ " y CJI CTRiCny Ballings from New York every Haturday as follows: B TIMT CLa— Bat'day, June 29.Cify of Rome I Saturday .July 13, Fnraeuie - • Tu.iPH "RRhi AtfDAPOVfe Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia | Saturday. July 20, Alfbona I*© Largeat. Faateat and Ftnest in ta-g WorMs ®' or rurlher information apply to local agent or Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. , **?£wk«o. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as above; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. 5. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East Twenty-second Street ' 1 The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyoir)iiUl. • • Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, PfSo\ipßlGATWj galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and'irrigate from H I* TO to f° r ly seres or wash your placer beds. , 'The wants of the times have multiplied the capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared wOk steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, applv - • every breeze and every blizzard to the 11ft- HHHA ; ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will ' lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12-foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. ■ A Water weighs for each foot in height in a • pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in nHMk un 11 inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 w IwTnißw • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; g in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3 inch pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigateone to two acres, com plots with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, *250 tos3oo. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address w g y e o n X. FRANK H. JONES, Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. > v - r * 1~- * •"*- t « H :: | ;; If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a j; modern mount one in keeping with the times. The strongest light wheel on the market is H The !! STEARNS. I Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. ;; I E. C. STEARNS & CO., /takers, J I SYRACUSE, N. Y. DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents.

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1895-06-20

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COUNTY CLERK ARRESTED. He is Charged With Having Embez zled bome Federal Funds. Sheridan, Wyo., June 19. —Edgar W. Scott, county clerk of Sheridan county, was arrested on Saturday at the instance of Postoffice Inspector George W. Waterbury, of Denver, charged with embezzling SIOO of gov ernment funds. The arrest was a great surprise to the community, Scott enjoying great respect and es teem. He was elected county clerk last fall by 400 majority. Previous to his election Scott was employed as assistant postmaster in the Sheridan office, and the present arrest has arisen out of a shortage in the office funds of SIOO. It is traceable to the payment of a money order for that amount, Mr. Scott claiming that the order was paid twice, once by Mr. Hanna, the postmaster, and once by himself, the latter payment being by mistake. Inspector Waterbury has been working on the case since Jan uary and the arrest followed his in vestigations. Scott was given a preliminary hear ing before United States Court Com missioner Gillette on Saturday, United States Attorney Gibson Clark appearing for the prosecution and Attorney Lonabaugh for the defense. Scott was bound over to the Novem ber term of the federal court at Chey enne. The general opinion is that Scott is not guilty of anything but a technical error and that a trial will show that there was no criminal in tent in the transaction. 808 DICKSON ACQUITTED. Conclusion of the Harvey Murder Case on Trial at Lander. Early yesterday morning a conclu sion was reached in the most cele brated case ever tried in Fremont county, the trial lasting nearly six days. It was the murder case of Bob Dickson, charged with killing Wm. Harvey. The latter was very well known in Cheyenne. From here he went to the Atlantic country and be came an engineer for a mining com pany there. Dickson’s wife kept a boarding house there and it was alleged at the time that Harvey had become unduly intimate with her. Be this as it may, domestic jangles were frequent. The last seen of Harvey was one morning early as he went to the en gine house. Soon afterward Dickson followed him. While there Dickson killed Harvey and immediately start ed to Lander and gave himself up. Exactly what occurred in the engine room nobody ever knew, but Dickson of course claimed self defense as well as justification. The murder created a good deal of a sensation at the time as Harvey was pretty generally known along the line of the Union Pacific. The Red Men, of which so ciety he had been a member, hired C. E. Carpenter of Laramie to help prosecute the case and he assisted Prosecuting Attorney Vidal at the trial. Dickson was defended by D. A. Preston of Lander and Judge Brown of Laramie. The verdict is not received with unmeasured satis faction at Lander where the opinion was quite general that Dickson de served punishment. The jury were out two hours. HENRY BOLLN ARRESTED. Charged with Being Short in His Account* in Omaha. Omaha, June 19.—City Treasurer Henry Bolin, charged with being a defaulter, was last night found drunk in a suburban road house. He was heavily armed and when the officers appeared be attempted to draw a revolver, with which he intended to end his life. He surrendered without a struggle. He is now in his bonds men’s hands. They assert they will give him a chance and will settle his shortage in full. The rumors of alleged irregulari ties had their lieginning about a month ago, when Mr. Bolin refused to allow the comptroller to check up his books in compliance with a resolu tion of the city council. City Comp troller Olsen, who has just completed a hurried examination of Bolin’s accounts, discovered a shortage of $15,388, outside an amount said to be lacking in the account of the Midland state bank. Henry Bolin is a twin brother of George Bolin of Douglas, democratic candidate for state treasurer at the last ele. lion, and of Mrs. H. Kimmo of thia citv. Don’t pay $45 tor a hau l me down suit of clothes when } oil mu get a good suit made to Older st THE HUB for sls and up. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison ha- iust coinpleled his light |»uwm plant, and ta now ready to undertake any ki i<l <d mechanical jobs he J may be trusted with. He has also ooinpleMsl his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or ‘brasm. I’uihp ami bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West T welfth street. Cheyenne, Wvn The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. An Early Morning Fire. There was a tremendous jangle of fire bells at 3:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The fire was in the resi dence of Judge W. T. O’Connor on Sixteenth and Maxwell streets. Judge O’Connor had left the house some time before to take the Denver train, and a coal oil lamp left burning ex ploded. The building, owned by J. F. Jenkins, was damaged $1,200 worth, partially covered by an insur ance of SSOO. Judge O’Connor’s large library and furniture were utterly destroyed. The loss was $2,000; In surance SI,OOO. The Alerts were the first company to reach the fire and get on a stream of water. ATTY. BUBRITT ASSAULTED Beaten by a Man Whom He De nounced to the Jury. Sheridan, June 20.—Charles H. Burritt, the well known attorney of Buffalo, was assaulted here last Sat urday evening by Stock Inspector Jennings, better known as “Shorty.” Burritt had been defending H. D. McKenzie, “Jumbo,” charged with stealing cattle, and in the course of his remarks to the jury alluded in un complimentary language to the past history of Jennings, a witness in the case. Jennings met Burritt in the neigh borhood of the court house about 10:30 p. m., before the jury bad yet brought in a verdict, and remarked that he (Burritt) would have to apol ogize before “the boys.” Burritt said that he might have stated several things out of the way. “Shorty” claims, but nobodv believes, that Bur ritt attempted to strike him with a cane. “Shorty” struck him a power ful blow and blood flew all over the court house steps. Jennings was arrested and taken before Justice Lenwood and paid a fine without trial. He has, however, been rear rested on a complaint sworn out by the county attorney and will be brought before the district court. “Jumbo” McKenzie, the defendant in the trial out of which this assault grew, was acquitted Sunday morning of the charge of cattle stealing. Injunction Asked For. Court Commissioner Fisher yester day issued an order in the case of the Little Horse Creek Irrigating com pany vs James R. Johnston and Geo. W. Snow, the latter as water commissioner. Under this order both gentlemen are notified that an appli cation for an injunction has been made and the same will be heard by Judge Scott on July 25. In the meantime they are restrained from using the one-half interest in ten cubic feet per second of water from Little Horse creek which has been adjudged as be longing to the Springdale Ditch company and the interest in which has been purchased by the Little Horse Creek Irrigating company. To be Married thia Evening. Hon. Wm. Goodell, member of the last legislature from Uinta county, and Miss Laura Leonard, who has made a host of warm friends during her residence here as teacher in the public schools, will be married in St. Mark’s church at 6 o’clock this evening. Mr. Goodell has a ranch at Cokeville and after a brief honey moon the newly married couple will go there to live. Married Last Evening. Emil Busch and Marguerite Miller were married last evening at the resi dence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Hans Mumm, Rev. H. Wind officiating. There was a large attendance of the mutual friends of the contracting parties, including the Turner society. Mrs. Busch is a sister of Frank Miller of Arp & Hammond’s. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY At CO., Props ~ Toledo, O. We the undeisigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. Wwrr a Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O W*uu g, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug ' i .sts, Toledo, O. Pall s Catarrh Cureistaken Internally, acting f’ii.. unon the blood and mucous surfaces or .he ity.le.a. Price, Tsc. per bottle. Bold by aU t’f ugoia■ Testimonial* free. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th io 22nd inclusive. Final limit, Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mash., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6tb inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6t li, 1895. Lowest rate, $47.05. Annual encampment of theG. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowfest fare, $.*10.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Sth. Bel urn limit . Septi 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio. June 19th to 20. Tickets on wale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37 15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Mil., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27 th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 151 h. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The base ball match between the Fort Russell officers and Cheyenne club members may take place tomor row. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. The Nebraska division pay car with Supt. P. J. Nichols on board arrived last evening. Supt. Malloy has gone west with the Wyoming division pay car. Contracts to complete the interior of the Episcopal cathedral at Lara mie have been let. It is expected the cathedral will be ready for services next Christmas. A young couple, Charles Dwight Cullom of Clear Creek county and Marie Eetelle Pitkin of Arapahoe county, Colo., were married last eve ning by Rev. Dr. Rafter. The cere mony took place at the Icter Ocean. Capt. Geo. McCreery, assistant sur geon, has been transferred from Fort Russell to Fort Niobrara. Dr. Mc- Creery came here with the Bth infan try, and the many warm friends whom he has made will very much regret his departure. The ladies auxiliary of the B. L. E. will give an entertainment at Keefe hall this evening, the proceeds of which will be devoted to caring for G. T. Holyoke who was so fearfully injured a short time ago and is still lying at the county hospital. Three carloads of bananas were shipped west yesterday. They were consigned to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma respectively. The man in charge of the cars said that on the 14th when he left New Orleans 236 carloads were being shipped from that point to various parts of the country. The Cheyenne club base ballista are greatly encouraged over the fact that the officers’ boys at Fort Russell in a game yesterday defeated the of ficers who are soon to cross bats with the local team. Os course the Fort Russell gentlemen were seriously handicapped by the fact that Dr. McCreery was unable to play be cause he was nursing his grief over his transfer to Niobrara. PERSONALS. Judge Glafcke went to Denver yes terday. Kels P. Nichols of Iron Mountain, is in town. Adj. Gen. Stitzer has gone west on militia business. J. B. Pollard and W. L. Larch have gone to Sheridan. W. C. Irvine arrived in town on the Northern last evening. Gen. Supt. Bancroft was a weet bound passenger yesterday. Mrs. Homer Merrill was registered at the Inter Ocean yesterday. Wm. Akerson, the hero of the plains and George Kuhne of Hills dale, are in town. Mrs. G. W. Corner and daughter, Mrs. Maud Morris? came in from Denver last e zoning. Frank Weston who lived here for a number of years but is now a resident of Denver was in town yesterday. Assistant State Engineer Gilcrest left for Green River yesterday. He will gauge Green river before he re turns. Jame W. Whitehead jr., territorial treasurer of Utah, was in town yester day and left for Salt Lake in the af ternoon. Thos. F. Talbot, jr., left yesterday for the east. Twenty-two of twenty three years of his life have been pass ed in Cheyenne. Mrs. W. O. Owen, Mrs. F. J. Nis wander and Miss Alice Richards went to Laramie yesterday to witness the closing university exercises. Judge Maginnis and family passed through the city yesterday enroute from Ogden to their old home in Ohio where they will spend part of the summer. Just arrived, a fine line of cloths for our tailoring department. See them. THE HUB r _ Strawberry Social Given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, at Keefe hall, Thursday even ing, June 20. Admission, 25 cents. Refreshments extra. gases ■IIbIII U^ IIIIII,IIUUUIIIIIIIIII Million, 674 Thousand, 7 Hun- ■UhUUIp ' died and Thirty-five Gallons of II , DI ?, I HIRES’ ■ YOU f l Rootbeer ■' '' U 01 3 J 3 Million, 494 Thousand, lljH IM ► I DI 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to ■lran w■M A B give every man, woman and 111 J|l child in the United States, five u'uV W H glasseseach —Did you get yours? ill !■ ■ ■■ I he sure and get some this year ? ■WIIh ie w A° le utnily will enjoy it. lIVmV 111 l A iLllti -lIIIUUI A25 cent package makes 5 gal lons. Sola everywhere. Made lAa ’ ' jmminMMM only by The Chas ‘ E * Hlres Co ” Phi,ada - Convict Pardoned. Michael Brennan was pardoned from the Laramie penitentiary by Gov. Richards yesterday. Brennan lived with his wife and tour children at North Bend, Neb., but work being scarce went to Sheridan. Last December he was tried on the charge of stealing S4O from a fellow work man and upon conviction sentenced to three years imprisonment. Since then his family have had a hard time of it. There is now a job open for him at his Nebraska home. At the earnest solicitation of Mrs. Brennan Gov. Richards investigated the case. He found that the evidence against Brennan had been purely circumstan tial. His good character was vouched for by 300 acquaintances and friends in North Bend. Judge Metz, who tried the case, recommended the par don. The New Woman In France. The Pall Mall Gazette has been gath ering the opinions of some of the French novelists concerning the new woman. “In woman I see only the mother,’’ says Daudot—and this is exactly what the advanced woman has been com plaining of. She wants him to see the citizen as well. Dumas cries, ‘.‘A man is a being of more value, but a woman is a being of better value.” Mendes, being asked if woman was superior or inferior, replied: “She is neither. She is only different, and that is an equal ity. ” Mirabeau exclaims, ‘‘How can the men estimate her political worth so long as we are blinded by her charms?” “When she condescends to become equal with man,” says Loti, “the race will die of shame.” “She is braiding silken whips,” says Zola. “By and by she will put them in the hands of the man she loves, and he will whip her back to subjection with laughter. ” The of Ribbons. The use of ribbons is increasing until as many as three pieces may be put upon one dress. Puffed sleeves have five bands of ribbon from shoulders to el bows over the puffs. The waist has three or five bands from shoulders to waist line, with any number of loops and ends attached to the belt; then rib bons are set in at the belt and fall two thirds of the way down the skirt, where there are enormous loops, rosettes and ends, and in some instances very large bows midway of the length of the rib bon from waist line to hem of ..skirt. — New York Ledger. A Noble Woman. Then I bade goodby to an honest, earnest woman who has given her life to a great cause. Abuse has not curdled the milk of human kindness flowing in her veins. Poverty has not imbittered her generous soul. Susan B. Anthony, with her honorable 75 years, is more alive today than almost any woman of my acquaintance. Why? Because she is in love with a noble idea. Love be gets enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul and body young. Blessed be that which makes the world go round!—Kate Field’s Washington. SUMMER millinery. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGAN’S. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Award. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale aud sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeaHt quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. Just Like DanDtno pou a five Dollar Bill TlThkn we sell you one ot ’ ’ our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half In the price and give you double value In quality. // \ \ To wear oit cc them Is to wear the Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Bound Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoata Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixture* The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is th© time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can Always be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a gooti smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713 J Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. AWonFtoYou! I Frame Pictures at low prices, Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 102 WJBT BKVBSTIRSTH STREET. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Wine-Li(|iior Merchant Carriea the Beat Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. HnndloH Maryland Club Hye, (treain Pure Hye, Mcßrayer Bourbon: EHineralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigar*. Club Room* in Connection. I OPEN Corner Hevcnteeulh and Eddy ALL Htreet*. I NIG HT. _ J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, po -I, I IVI K. GlnllM Plows I BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going 2 it 2 U GREAT BM FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Challies, worth 10c, at 3ie per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 9ic per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at 11 ic yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS, 6c yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, $1.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth sl, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 perpair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth §1.65 per pair, this week only §l.lO per pair. Ladies’ Capes at §2.50, §4.50 and §10.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 7 ic yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 2ic each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W" MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. C 'AHU .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs . .50 3-piece|Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mranlile taipany.

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1895-06-20

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A *ISIT from the devil. How Ill* Satanic Once Made Hi* Appearance In Bungay. A rare pamphlet in the library of the editor of a department of The Repub lic boars the following quaint title: “A Strange and Terrible Wunder Bought Verie Lately In the Parish Church of Bungay—namely, on the fourth of tbys Augustin the Yeereof ourLorde 1577.’* The story, stripped of the quaint lan guage in which it is couched, and brief ly told, is as follows: A storm of ex traordinary fury raged during divine services in tho church alluded to; rain fell in torrents, and the lightning flash ed “blue, red, green and in a mixture of indescribable colors,’’ while the thunder peals “not only disquieted men «nd dumb creatures, but senseless things devoid of all life and feeling trembled aud shook with terror. ” While tho tempest was at its height, a fiend from the lower regions appeared in the midst of the terror stricken con gregation. Tho account says: “It was in form, as well as could be discerned, of an enormous dog, of black color, the sight whereof, together with the fearful flashes of fire which then were seen, moved many minds to the belief that the end of time had come, and that doomsday was upon us. The evil one, for he it was in such strange likeness, ran with extraordinary speed into that portion of the church where the major ity of the congregation was seated. In doing so it passed between two persons who were upon their knees in the atti tude of prayer, grasped and wrung the necks of both in an instant, so that they died presently as they knelt As be pass ed by another ho gave him such a grip on the back that he was drawn together and instantly shrunken up like a piece of leather scorched in a hot fire. ’’ Leaving the church at Bungay, the devil is said to have “flown with a greate noise and rustling’’ to the church at Blibery, seven miles away. •He was seen to alight upon the roof and to instantly pass through it, dropping from the vaulted ceiling upon tho heads of three persons (two men and a boy,) who were all instantly killed, “baying scratched byo the horyd thing aud burn ed to nearlie a cracklyng. ’’ The “Book of Wonderous Visita tions,’’ published in 1687, 110 years after tho events mentioned above, says that tho prints of the devil’s claws where he ran down the aislo of tho Bun gav church were then still plainly to be seen.—St Louis Republic. The Large Flying Squirrel. The largo red flying squirrel is inter esting, but not beautiful. It is wholly nocturnal, and, like most nocturnal an imals, is extremely surly and spiteful if disturbed in tho daytime. It is as largo ns a cat, with a face like a rabbit’s. Its coloring is extremely brilliant for a mammal, and in general appearance it resembles some curious monster in a Chinese painting. The fur is a rich and deep chestnut on its back, light chest nut below, its head white and its cyo a dull pale gray. The wide parachute membrane be tween its legs is covered with fur, and its tail is long, thickly furred and round. This squirrel does not “fly” in the proper sense of tho word, but in the forests its parachuto membrane answers its purpose almost equally as well ns wings. It runs with a wonderful agil ity up (he trunk of the tree, and to the end of a branch, and then takes a flying leap, with its limbs extended to tho ut most and tho wide flesh membrane stretched. This “aerial slide” carries it forward and downw’ard to a horizontal distanoe of perhaps 40 or 50 yards, and it is no ticed that, as in tho case of birds when making uso of their powers of descent with fixed pinions, the squirrel throws itself upward and ascends slightly at tlie close of tho “flight, ” perching on the bough it aims at, with all tho light ness of a pigeon descending from a tow er, to some point upon tho roof below. —Spectator. Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport,Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods «& Co., druggists. School Books! c hry n.p,,. Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. THIRTY yeara* obaervation of Caatoria with tho patronage of million* of paraona, permit tie to ■yak of it without guaaalwg. It i* nnqueationably tho boat remedy for Infanta and Children tho world ha* ever known. It io harmless, Children like it. It gives them health. It will eave their livea. In it Motkere have something which i* absolutely safe and practically parfact a* a child’s medicine. Caatoria destroy Worma Caatoria allay FevorUhneeo, Caatoria prevent* vomiting Sour Curd. Caatoria cure* Diarrhcsa and Wind Colic. Caatoria relieve* Teething Troubles, Ca*toria enroe Con*tipation and Flatulency. C a*t«irl a neutraline* the affect* of carbonic acid gae or potcow air. Caatoria doe* not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic propel ty. Caatoria aaalmilatea the food, regnletoc tho atcmach and bowels, giving healthy and natural aleep, Caatoria la put up in onaalaa bottle* only. It is not add in bulk. Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on tho plea or promise that it is “just as good.” and “will answer every puzpoas.” See that you pot C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-almilo S/17/j io —'f signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caatoria. The llhletic Girl. It is a cheering feature of the new woman movement that the athletic girl is coming to the front in a prompt and sprightly manner. For a long time she has been the attractive heroine of fiction. Now she is tho equally attractive her oine of fact. Hitherto it has been the English girl who has been held up as the model for the American girl to fol low in all departments of physical cul ture. Now tho American girl is fast demonstrating her physical superiority over her red cheeked English cousin All admirers of gracious, attractive, robust womanhood will rejoice that the hothouse camellias at last aro in process of being replaced by vigorous outdoor roses. The day has gone by, let us hope forever, when a school or academy or university education of the American girl meant a smattering of the classics and modern languages, maltreatment of the piano, some Delsarte foolishness of deportment and the cultivation of frills to tit them for drawing rooms, the outcome being an artificial, languid, flaccid, pale faced creature entirely out of place anywhere outside of the society hothouse. Another creature has taken her place. She has as good an education as the girl of the old times, and she has besides this the boon of health and strength adding to her sweet whole someness.—Chicago Tribune. Women’s Right* In Germany. Only in so far as the legal position of tho married woman must exercise a moral influence on the life of the un married is it Dectssary to say a word of the legal foundation of marriage iu Germany* It rests entirely on the view of tho superiority of man, of the subor dination of woman. Even the notion that she is bought by her husband sur vives, in however slight a form, in the ceremony of betrothal. Her husband is her master, her guardian, her natural supporter. Above all he is her educator. She shares his rank, his name, his dig nities, his fortune, but without him she cannot administer her own. “In the domain of all she remains a subject,” Bohm argues, “and if she reigns at all it must be by the free will of man. ” In the country like Germany, where, in all matters- connected with moral and intellectual life, the links of tradi tion have never been severed, the pres ent is explained by the past. Disdainful silence is the mildest form of criticism opponents will offer whenever on the platform or from the professional chair the attempt is made to plead in favor of women’s political rights. On this point all the female advocates of the emancipation of their sex are unani mous in their lamentations. —Boston Post Woman** Progre** In Korea. Among the many interesting facta to be gathered from Mr. Savage Lan dor's book ou Korea, lately publiahed, by no means the least striking is the author’s statement that the native queen “is much in favor of the emancipation of the Korean women. ” But unfortunately the sympathy of her Korean majesty does not seem at present to have done much toward im proving the lot of her feminine subjects, for we are told that work of every kind is done by the women alone, who are practically the slaves of their husbands. It would seem, after all, that the Ko rean queen’s leaning toward general feminine “emancipation” is nothing more than what theologians oall a “pi ous opinion,’’for Mr. Savage Landor says “there are tongues iu Seoul that say that the queen actually rules the king, and therefore through him the country, and that he is more afraid of her gracious majesty, his wife, than of the very devil himself. ” If this be so, the queen seems rather selfishly inclined to confine the practi cal realization of her “new woman” theories to her own palace.—Lady’s Pictorial. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the l>est medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. THE BALLET SKIRT. It I* * Futwy Frilled Petticoat and May Be Adapted to Ordinary Wear. Tho fussy frilled petticoat known as the ballot skirt is now worn by fashion able women under evening and dance gowns, but nearly reaching the ground. First, there is a close fitting yoke of muslin, which is out in four parts and reaches well below the average corset and very much below the corset worn for skirt dancing. Oh to this yoke is set in fujl gathers or flat plaits a wide skirt of the muslin, edged with a frill of lace put on slightly full. This skirt reaches from the yoke to the full xzcx depth required, and over it at the B line another skirt is simulated by a deep frill, also edged lace, and put on so that the bottom edge is half an inch above the edge of the under lace, thus giving an extra full and ample effect When worn, so wide is this skirt that it gives the appearance of a multitude of lace petticoats, and the dancer usual ly catches the center with a safety pin or a few stitches about 10 or 12 inches below the yoke and practically converts it into a divided skirt These ballet skirts are also made for ordinary wear in dark silk. A Distinguished Woman Oculist. Dr. Charlotte Ellaby, optbalmio sur geon to the London New Hospital For Women, Euston road, has won no small personal distinction by her late achieve ment. At the request of H. H. the Jam Sahib of Jamnagar, Dr. Ellaby went lately to India in order to operate upon the maharani for cataract Both eyes were operated upon in turn, and both operations were completely successful. A correspondent in India says: ‘The ma harani is naturally delighted at recov ering her sight, and her joy is shared by all her household, as well as by the English women who have the pleasure of the acquaintance of one of the most charming of the Rajput ladies, beloved for her genial manners and esteemed for her unaffected and sincere piety. ” Dr. Ellaby’s services were retained at the suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClelland, who, for long years resi dent in Jamnagar (Mr. McClelland be ing state engineer there), are the tried and trusted friends to whom his high ness the Jam Sahib turns when trouble invades his household. Dr. Charlotte Ellaby has returned to England.—Lou don. Make Over Their Dre**e*. There are often good fashions grow ing out of national disasters. At the time of the French revolution the style of wearing the hair high on thqhead was begun and was designated as “a la guillotine.” Apropos of this the fashion of the present has entirely done awAy with the idea that one must appear in a fresh toilet every time one goes to a function of any sort. Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies of the cabinet set the ad mirable example last winter of wearing the same gown as often as the humor dictated. At the White House receptions Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Carlisle and indeed all of the cabinet ladies have worn the same gown more than once and have even resuscitated the toilets of last year and subjected tudiu to some brightening up and alteration, which, though per haps not apparent to the ordinary ob server, has not escaped the eye of those who know the gowns and the women well. It is now quite allowable for a society writer to state that “Mrs. Blank en bl ink wore her most becoming gown” and to describe the familiar toilet And why not?—Washington Capital. Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been writing poetry for nearly 60 years. Al though this remarkable woman has passed her seventy-fifth year, she has the presence, the demeanor, the expres sion, the voice and the step of 50. She has a handsome face, is in vigorous health, gives heed to the art of dress and is far more lively than are most women at her time of life. She is the mother besides of Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and the late Mrs. Julia Anagnos, each of whom is well known in the world of letters. Mrs. Howe is also the sister of Marion Craw ford’s mother —quite a galaxy of talent to be related to by immediate ties of blood, not to mention the late Sam Ward, epicure, and Beau Ward McAl lister. It was of Mrs. Howe, by the way, that Oliver Wendell Holmes hap pily remarked on her seventieth birth day, “She is 70 years young. ” The Scent Bottle Fad. Mrs. Cleveland has given a new im petus to the scent bottle fever. She carries with her at all her receptions the silver and crystal scent bottle that was given her in Philadelphia when she went to christen the big warship. It is set with a beautiful diamond of the purest water and is a thing of beauty. Now it is quite the thing to carry one of the tiny bottles shoved up the palm of the glove.—Philadelphia Times. A Woman Will Do IL Probably the most conspicuous in stance in this country where a woman has been selected as the sculptor of a figure of heroic size is that of the choos ing of Mrs. Theodore Ruggles-Kitson to make for the city'of Providence a bronze statue 7 feet 6 inches high. The statue is t n perpetuate the form and face of Esek Hopkins, the first admiral of the American navy and a native of ode Island. Bnoklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder w ~M’g Fair Hlghe»t Medal and Diploma A Bank Failure. AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. , A general banking business is done by the human system, because the blood de posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may gain from day to day. This wealth is laid up against “a rainy day ” as a reserve fund —we’re in a condition of healthy prosperity if we have laid away sufficient capital to draw upon in the hour of our greatest need. There is danger in getting thin, because it’s a sign of letting down in health. To gain in blood is nearly always to gain in whole some flesh. The odds are in favor of the germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia, if our liver be inactive ana our blood im pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a healthy standard. What is required is an increase in our germ -fight ing strength. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at the same tima builds up the strength. A medicine which will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and invigorate the great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thrill the whole being with new energy and make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But when we make a positive statement that 98 per cent of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the early stages of the disease, be cured with the “ Discovery,” it seems like a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that you make a thorough investigation and satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion. By sending to the World’s Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., you can get a free book with the names, addresses and photographs of a number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases, as well as of skin and scrofulous affections by the “ Golden Medical Discoverv.” They also publish a book of 160 pages, being a medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will lie done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention, JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. A. Van Orsdkl Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL 4 BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlaa Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY 4 VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD 4 CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, ■ - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELHANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room* 1,2 and 8, I del man Block, CHEYENNE, • - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Spring*, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment oi Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cu*e and deliver to W. L. Telford of ’ ’Enjmetsburg, in the state of lowa, •their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23), twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (|) of the north half (£) and southeast quarter (4) of tne northeast quarter (J) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (I) of the southwest quarter (4) and the west half (J) of the southeast quarter (£) and the southeast quarter (4) of the southeast quarter ($) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto,’which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the fir»-1 days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rightsand causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should liecome immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county, of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of tbe sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and mortgage to W’illiam H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that thorn is now due on said note and uk»:i gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth' ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and Eayable and that the mortgagee or is assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num snd said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should lie subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (|) of the south half (i) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (|) of the north half (J) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W, L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the 'hmount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage .! ui in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallmeuts of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s foes and taxes Said and expenses of said sale, ren sring to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in snd to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS 6HAIB 6ABUKE [ml Hnving Perfect Train Service, Including WAGNEB PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars on All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pairing Through tbs Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louie ITEMS OF INTEREST —BY — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our Savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. i North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF NORTH NEBRASKA.

sn86072173

1895-06-21

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THEY AMKVIDENCE The Silver Men Cutting a Good Figure at Cleveland. SPEECH BY WARNER MILLER. He Strongly Favors the International Agreement Idea—A Flood of Resolutions. Cleveland, O, June 20—The Pennsylvania delegates today decided to cast the united vote of their dele gation for Gen McAlpine of New York for the presidency. The Tennessee delegation met be fore the convention and decided that the new south had not been promi nently brought to the front before the convention as other sections. A resolution was adopted requesting ex-Congressman William R. Moore to prepare an address to the republican party of the United States to be de livered to the convention getting forth the claims of the south to a fuller re cognition of the party. Among those accorded an ovation, on entering the hall today, was Gen. Asa Bushnell, the republican candi date for governor of Ohio, who sat as one of the Ohio delegates. When President Tracev called the convention to order at 11 a. m., the first thing done was the appointment of Senator-elect Thurston of Ne braska, H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico, Messrs. Goodnow of Minneapolis and Buck of Georgia to wait on ex-Sena tor Warner Miller of New York and invite him to address the convention. While these gentlemen retired to es cort Mr. Miller to the hall, the com mittee on credentials reported in fa vor of seating both delegations from South Carolina. It was adopted. On the report of the committee,the rules of the Reed house and the Den ver convention were adopted. The Hon. Warner Miller then addressed the convention. Mr. Miller argued forcibely against the tariff being taken out of politics. He held that the conditions were such as to prevent it, if not render it impossible. Any party whose policy did not raise sufficient revenues and created deficiencies was a failure. The republicans were not for a tar iff for revenue only, but for a tariff for surplus also His argument for the Monroe doctrine and the Ameri can flag on Hawaiian soil was vigor ous. As neither Depew, McKinley nor any other candidates for the presidency were present, he was re luctant to discuss any contested is sues; but he argued at length for sound money and such a reorganiza tion of the banking system as would extend the circulating medium with out dependence on government bonds for the issues of bank notes. He hoped the party would stand by its records for bimetallism, more than on a parity. He had the fullest confidence in other nations so con senting, through an international commission, to the restoration of sil ver to its old place as a standard money, and believer! it would bo im possible to bring about, such a result without the co operation of other countries. Mr. Miller appeared with a brilliant McKinley badge on his lapel and in referring to the absence of those who were expected to be here to sound keynotes, he said he would wear that badge till be reached the New York state line on his return and there he would be for the Empire favorite. A rising vote of thanks was given ex-Senator Miller. General Sampson of Arkansas moved to amend the rules so that the election of secretary lie referred to the executive committee. As that was regarded as a move to defeat J. F. Byrnes, the silver candidate from Denver, it created such a stir that the motion was withdrawn, but notice was given that it would be renewed. As the committee on resolutions was not ready to report, an opportu nity was given all to offer resolutions, which were referred without debate. Resolutions poured in on the Cuban insurgents, Hawaiian republic, the Armenians, and all other foreign sub jects. Mr. Blackwell of Massachusetts offered a resolution favoring the right of women to vote at all elections, and congratulating the women of Colorado and Wyoming upon their possession of the elective franchise. Mr. Black well also offered a resolution arraign ing the administration for its Turkish policy. Mr. O’Driscoll of Maryland offered a resolution which he said would change the democratic states. It pro vides for a protective tariff, recipro city, honest elections, gold, silver and paper on a parity, aggressive foreign policy, etc. Mr. Frank Greer of Oklahoma offered the following: 1. We demand the free and unlim ited coinage of the American silver product, with a prohibitive tariff on the foreign product,modified by finan cial reciprocity laws. 2. We are opposed to the single gold standard inaugurated by Grover Cleveland and the democratic party at the dictates of England. We oe lieve in absolute bimetallism; that the monetary system established and maintained by the republican party— gold, silver and paper circulating upon a parity—one dollar the equal nt Baili featat. of all in purchasing and debt-paying function with every other dollar. 3. We believe in a tonnage tax, in addition to the regular protective tariffs, on all goodsentering our ports in foreign vessels; that the American flag on American marine commands supremacy upon the seas, displaced by the blighting monopoly by Eng land of the world’s ocean carrying trade. W. T. Schuritz of New York offered a strong gold standard resolution. B. L. Carr of Colorado offered the resolution of the silver men that was given in these dispatches yesterday. Mr. Gould of Massachusetts offer ed a sound money resolution. It op posed the free and unlimited coinage ot silver in very strong terms. The silyer men and anti-silver men con tinued for some time alternating in offering resolutions that did not ma terially differ from those that had been previously piled upon the sec retary’s table by representatives of their respective factions. Mr. Knowles of Delaware broke the monotony by offering a resolution for one presidential term of six vears. Then in order to shut off the flood and fuss, a motion was made that the rule for the reading of the resolutions be rescinded. This brought out a debate on the gag rule. Ex-Gov. Prince, Senator-elect Thurston and others opposed shutting off the read ing. A debate followed in which neither the speakers nor the chair could recognize each other. Chairman Robinson, from the com mittee on resolutions, came to the hall and reported that the committee had worked all night and again to day, and had hoped to be able to re port tomorrow morning; but if all these resolutions were to be consider ed, the committee could not report before next week. The motion to re scind the rule for the reading of res olutions in the convention was lost. Shortly after 1 p. m., a recess was taken till 2 p. m. Fell From an Engine. Des Moines, June 20.—C. P. Hill, a locomotive fireman on the Rock Is land railway, fell from his engine while it was running at full speed, near Booneville, lowa, last night. He was found unconscious at the bottom of a ravine twenty feet deep, where he had fallen on his head on a pile of rocks. His skull was crushed and his left shoulder broken. The unfor tunate man lived twenty minutes,but did not regain consciousness. It is supposed that while leaning out of the engine he lost his head and fell through the bridge to his death. De ceased had been in the employ of the Rock Island for three vears and was regarded as an industrious and valued employe. He leaves a wife and two children, who reside at Stuart, to which place the body was taken. Trailed With Bloodhounds. Brenham, Tex., June 20.—The sher iff’s posse that left here yesterday with bloodhounds to capture the mur derer of Mrs. William Meyer, who was shot Sunday night, returned this evening and lodged in jail Wash Hayes. Mr. Meyer, who was also shot twice, recognized the man. The dogs took the trail, which was eighteen hours old, at 3 o’clock yes terday and ran him until 1 o’clock this morning, a distance of twelve miles, through the Brazos river bot tom. The posse stopped, rested the dogs, reenforced the posse and caught him at 11 o’clock this morn ing, close to his brother-in-law’s house, six miles from Clav station. A Most Magnificent Heirloom Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is so precious. Per contra, a heredi tary tendency to disease, often proves a fatal legacy, since the most trifling causes may fertilize the latent germs of ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectually opposed and coun teracted by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters than by any other safeguard. Digestion and assimilation promoted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys and bowels insured, are so many guarantees of permanent health, and these are the consequences, among others of like importance, of a resort to the Bitters. This medicine also preventsand remedies malariouscom plaints, nervousness, chronic insom nia, rheumatism and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appetite and sleep, too, should not be disregarded. The Bitters will restore both without fail. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. Uniteci Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $47.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Annual convention of the republi can national league at Cleveland, Ohio, June 19th to 20. Tickets on sale 16th, return limit, June 25th. Fare for the round trip, $37.15. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 13th to 14tb. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27th to 30th. Tickets oh sale June 23rd and 24tb. Return limit, July 15tb. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY MORN ING, JUNE 21, 1895 THE CANAL OPENED. Impressive Ceremonies at the Great Kiel Celebration. THOUSANDS SEE THE DISPLAY. Magnificent Appearance of the War Ship of alt Nations—France and Russia. Kiel, Juue 20. —The weather this morning was magnificent and the greatest animation prevailed every where. At the earliest hours of the day, thousands of persons were al ready enroute to Holtenau and Leav ensalle in order to await the arrival of the imperial procession from Bruns buttel. The shipping in the harbor was profusely decorated with bunting and the whole port presented a very picturesque appearance. This being the fifty-eighth anniver sary of the accession of Queen Vic toria to the throne of Great Britain, by special commxnd of Emperor William, a royal salute was fired at noon from all the German warships, which at the same time hoisted the British flag to the strains of the na tional anthem of Great Britain. Brunsbuttel, June 20.—At a quar ter of four this morning the imperial vacht, Hobenzollern, with Emperor William and the empress on board, entered the western water gate of the Baltic and North sea canal in order to formally open it. The gate was magnificently decorated, and the Hobenzollern passed through amid ringing cheers from the military asso ciations, students, delegations and masses of the populace, the bards playing the national anthem, and ac companying the music were the voices of the crowds assembled, who joined heartily in the chorus. His majesty stood on the deck of his yacht and bowed his thanks with vis ible emotion on all sides. At 4 o’clock the Hobenzollern sev ered the threads stretched across the canal and commended the passage of the new waterway. Holtenau, June 20.—The Hohnen zollern reached the canal lock here at 11:40, being the first vessel to farmally pass through the canal, and was greeted with vociferous cheers from the mass of spectators. The ap pearance of the Hobenzollern was the signal for a simultaneous cannonad ing from the vast fleet of warships in the bay as they fired salutes in honor of his majesty. The Hobenzollern then replied with her guns to the sa lutes of the foreign warships, and the opening of the Baltic and North sea was an accomplished fact. Kiel, Juue 20. —At 10:30 the repre sentatives of the German and foreign press assembled on board the steam er Prince Waldemar, and were wel comed by Dr. Hamann, of the foreign office. Dr. Hamann addressed them as follows: “As the representative of the for eign office, it is my agreeable duty to welcome you on board this vessel; I trust that in the fulfillment of your arduous duties you will succeed in combining the useful with the agree able. lam sure you will closely fol low events, and see things as they are meant, and interpret them by the light of words which fell from the emperor’s lips yesterday morning— that this is an enterprise and work of peace and civilization.” The representatives of the press greeted the concluding words of Dr. Hamann’s little speech with en thusiastic cheers. The Prince Waldemar then started for Holtenau, passing through the lines of warships, which were dressed with a multitude of flags, presenting a magnificant spectacle. The press boat finally anchored opposite the sluice gates at Holtenau in order to await the coming of the emperor. New York, June 20.—A special to the Herald from Hamburg says: The demeanor of the French Admiral Menard and his officers toward Prince Henry of Prussia was cordial and left the best impression upon the kaiser’s brother and Admiral Knorr, the Ger man naval commander-in-chief. It is understood that the joint entry of the French and Russian squadrons into Kiel harbor was arranged before hand by telegraph. It has certainly been taken in the light of a demon stration which Russians, however, de clare to have been merely a coinci dent. The Bismarckian organs at tribute it to French intrigue. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. —Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that I had some of Chamljerlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure A *ISIT FROM THE DEVIL. flow His Satauic Majesty Once Made His Appearance In Bungay. A rare pamphlet in the library of the editor of a department of The Repub lic boars the following quaint title: “A Strange and Terrible Wunder Bought Verie Lately In the Parish Church of Bungay—namely, on the fourth of thys Augustin the Ycereof ourLorde 1577.” The story, stripped of the quaint lan guage in which it is couched, and brief ly told, is as follows: A storm of ex traordinary fury raged during divine services in the church alluded to; rain fell in torrents, and the lightning flash ed ‘‘blue, red, green and in a mixture of indescribable colors,” while the thunder peals ‘‘not only disquieted men and dumb creatures, but senseless things devoid of all life and feeling trembled and shook with terror. ” While the tempest was at its height, a fiend from the lower regions appeared in the midst of the terror stricken con gregation. The account says: ‘‘lt was In form, as well as could be discerned, of an enormous dog, of black color, the sight whereof, together with the fearful flashes of fire which then were seen, moved many minds to the belief that the end of time had come, and that doomsday was upon us. The evil one, for he it was in such strange likeness ran with extraordinary speed into that portion of the church where the major ity of the congregation was seated. In doing so it passed between two persons who were upon their knees in the atti tude of prayer, grasped and wrung the necks of both in an instant, so that they died presently as they knelt As he pass ed by another he gave him such a grip on the back that he was drawn together and instantly shrunken up like a piece of leather scorched in a hot fire. ” Leaving the church at Bungay, the devil is said to have ‘‘flown with a greate noise and rustling” to the church at Blibery, seven miles away. He was seen to alight upon the roof and to instantly pass through it, dropping from the vaulted ceiling upon the heads of three persons (two men and a boy,) who were all instantly killed, ‘‘beying scratched bye the horyd thing and burn ed to nearlie a cracklyng. ” The ‘‘Book of Wonderous Visita tions,” published in ICB7, 110 years after the events mentioned above, says that the prints of the devil’s claws where he ran down the aisle of the Bun gay church were then still plainly to be seen.—St. Louis Republic. The luarge Flying Squirrel. The large red flying squirrel is inter esting, but not beautiful. It is wholly nocturnal, and, like most nocturnal an imals, is extremely surly and spiteful if disturbed in the daytime. It is as large as a cat, with a face like a rabbit’s. Its coloring is extremely brilliant for a mammal, and in general appearance it resembles some curious monster in a Chinese painting. The fur is a rich and deep chestnut on its back, light chest nut below, its head white and its eye a dull pale gray. The wide parachute membrane be tween its kgs is covered with fur, and its tail is long, thickly furred and round. This squirrel doesnot ‘‘fly” in the proper sense of the word, but in the forests its parachute membrane answers its purpose almost equally as well as wings. It runs with a wonderful agil ity up the trunk of the tree, and to the end of a branch, and then takes a flying leap, with its limbs extended to the ut most ami the wide flesh membrane stretched. This ‘‘aerial slide” carries it forward and downward to a horizontal distance of perhaps 40 or 50 yards, and it is no ticed that, as in the case of birds when making use of their powers of descent with fixed pinions, the squirrei throws itself upward and ascends slightly at the close of the‘‘flight,” perching on the bough it aims at, with a)l the light ness of a pigeon descending from a tow er, to some point upon the roof below. —Spectator. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill..writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DR, yWfj F CREAM BAKING POWDfR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. QUEER EPISTLES. A Specimen of the Sort Received In the President's Dally Mall. President Cleveland’s daily mail fre quently contains some of the most re markable communications that were probably ever indited, and if ho acted upon the suggestions of one-third of them congress would bo continued in session the year round and tho tariff bill constantly undergoing revision. The greater part of the queer letters aro from fanatics. The strangest of all let ters was received a few days ago from a farmer living in one of the western states, who asks for an immediate ses sion of congress to prevent a strike which ho believes imminent among his laborers. This farmer says that jt year ago ho wrote to J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture, for some rare varieties of seed and also requested that two ‘‘gondolas” be forwarded, as ho believed that there was a field for prof itably raising what he termed that valuable variety of animal in his local ity. The seed, he avers, were sent and two strange looking birds, which have since produced a large flock that prom ises to steadily increase. Tho ‘‘gondo las, ” ho says, are troublesome animals, and early in their career it became nec essary to employ two laborers, at a cost of $2 a day each, to care for them. As tho number augmented additional help was required until now the farmer has to call to his assistance quite a force of men to care for them. These men, with those employed around his farm, have threatened to strike, and the farmer asks that the president call congress to remodel this tariff law so that Ameri can labor may compete with cheap European workingmen. Tho "gondo las,” the farmer asserts, have been at the bottom of the trouble.—New York Sun. A SILVER ADVOCATE. Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky Gives II Ih Views on Bimetallism. I have always been and am now and always intend to be in favor of the un limited coinage of silver. 1 have been making this fight as earnestly and per sistently as it was possible to do ever since it was demonetized in 1873 by what is known as the Sherman act. I believe that the single gold standard means inevitable bankruptcy and ruin to this country. I insist upon both gold and silver being retained as the money of the people, according to the provi sions of the constitution. I have always opposed and always will oppose the single standard policy that England and Wall street have fastened upon this country for the sole purpose of robbing the masses of the American people to enrich tho holders and hoarders of gold. My record is unbroken as an earnest, uncompromising advocate of the silver metal, and in the coming canvass in Kentucky I intend to force the fight on this line, and upon the record that I have made I am willing to stand or fall. Strange Marriage History. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Arnold of Brooklyn have recently attended the golden wedding of Mrs. Arnold’s sister, Mrs. Charles Hart, in Providence. The Arnolds but recently celebrated their golden wedding and will, in Providence, meet two other sisters who have cele brated similar events. One other sister, Mrs. Powell of Hartford, has been mar ried 41 years. Tho four sisters who have seen so many years of married life are all mem bers of tho Jackson family, and their ag gregate years of married life have been over 200. In the Jackson family were 14 children. When tho mother died, in 1887, she left a great-grandson 18 years old. Mrs. George Wheaton Jackson was the mother of 17 children—seven sons and ton daughters. Four of her daughters mar ried members of tho Angell family in Providence. McKinley in Kansas. Kansas City, Mo., Juno 20. A special to the Star, from Ottawa, Kan., says: Today dawned bright and clear for the Grand Army exer cises in Chautauqua assembly park. Men, women, and children were in holiday attire, and lawns, business houses and dwellings were gay with flags, in honor of Governor McKinley of Ohio. It is estimated that fully 10,000 people came to witness the exercises, besides those who live here and those who have tents on Chautau qua grounds. John A. Morris’ Son Married. New York, June 20.—A quiet wed ding took place last night at the church of Transfiguration on East Twenty-ninth street, when David Yennen Morris, son of the late John A. Morris of West Chester, was mar ried to Alice Vanderbilt Shepard, daughter of the bite Elliott F. Shep ard of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Houghton, assisted by the Rev. Dr. C. De Witt Bridgeman. Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGANS. Get your job printing done at the Leader office Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the . 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any partof thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the town treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest- payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must be indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lie received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming general hospital; also for the erection of a pest bouse and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. THE(jfNUiriE OID STYLE asput on byushasbhn IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER A Cftl FURY. If YOU INTEND TO BUILD OR YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING. WRITE AND WE Will FURNISH COMPLETE PARTIC ULARS AND ESTIMATE OF COST Vit ROOF BUILD INGS EVERYWHERE. All WORK IS GUARANTEE FOR A LONG TEHHS OF YEARS ~‘L LSis RoofinG co. Jri A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to eee it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is the enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by l>eing provided with proper remedies for what may seem trilling ailments, but which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who are ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in the large variety of fine and rare imported drugs and in accuracy and purity in compounding and preparing. This fact is proved by the experience of our many pat rons. Palate Pharmacy Dims Co. A. R. TROXELL. Manager. O fs NEW I Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatmen' m Hold under written guarantee, by author- ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Bri>ln and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; larssitude; ail Drains; Ixmmj of Power As the Generative Organa in either sex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mall, fl a box; <J for with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing five days' treatment, with full instructions 25 cents. One sample only sold to each pet son by mall. SSOO Reward! WE will pay the above reward for any case oi Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by A. E. Roedel. ~ FOR RENT? OR RENT-FOUR AND FIVE ROOM new brick bouses, S. r >, Iff and llOner month, In good location. Apply at Hurd's lumber yard For rent-two dkhirable front rooms suitable for otfioM App'yat the Washington market PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote De’il Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. H. Marks Seventeenth and Eddv Streets. Nash & Cook, Plumbing-, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...AU Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT ANI>— LUNCH COUNTER, ISO7 Eddy Street. A Fine Btock of E<iquoiM kijd CighTd. L.K. BRKBNAHEN. J. H.HLi'JH HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies nf Smith 4 taaheri. The Washington Market, Wholesale and Ketal I Dealers lu all kind i of ‘Poultfy, DEN VEO CHICAGO. X NOOHAN QE OF CARO ® \QNE ~ DENVER Thf Only yXQULFt LtNF FROM c\ - f VrrjeiiTrW.i''.H ■ ■ ] Coi ORADQ TO YX Texas and the ' CV throu ■!> ve ti >ul Sooth WITHOUT oX trains, b Change of Cars DENVEfI CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE U X W’TWOur QUICKEST TIME Cn**o‘ BIST SERVICE • l\ ' To Texas, Old flexlco, I \ V'* Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ *-f\ 5 South-eastern and Southern J \ - Tourist Points. J 1 O Sss that your ticket reads: „ a-’ c. n. ■Via tho U. P. IH-NVF.R A GULF I? \l! WAV ”

sn86072173

1895-06-21

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sn86072173/1895/06/21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt

c hcigcnue gailij gttatUr. toieer Paper of Wyoaiig—-EoUblided Boyte«hr 13, I><l JNO. F. CARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY OAMRIW-ALL PARTS OF THI CITY. D A ILY—Per week ——..J 16 DAILY—Per month J® DAILY—Per year —7 ® BY MAIL, POBTAOR PKRPAID. D AILY—One year ...-~._ .W DAILY—Six months- 3OO DAlLY—Three months ...... ...... 1 M) DAILY—One month _ .......... W WfCRKLY—One year l2 00 \V rtKKLY—Mix months Kntered at the postofHceat Cheyenne,Wyo., as Hocond-class matter __ ’pHFYF.NNE. WYO.. JUNE 3) 1896 QUINN MA Y HAVE A CHANCE. The Arizona governorship is still occupying the attention of the ad ministration. Two inspectors of the interior department were sent to the territory to investigate the charges which have lieen preferred against Gov. Hughes. They make a report sustaining the charges and represent that the local party is torn from cen ter to circumference over the question of a successor. They suggest that under the circumstances it would be unwise to appoint any of the candi dates who are supported by local fac tions as no such appointment would be generally popular and would be sure to disrupt the local political or ganization. In their opinion the pres ident should appoint as a successor to Gov. Hughes some competent man from outside the territory or if that should no* be deemed ad /isable then some man within the territory who is a comparatively new resident and is neither a member of nor backed by any local faction. In the event the president should decide upon the lat ter course Hon. A. V. Quinn, for merly of Evanston but now of Phoe nix may be the lucky man, though there are at least a score of applicants. Modern invention is bound to get rid of the horse, and the services of that noble animal are now being dis pensed with in numberless ways, says the Chicago Times Herald. Steam ami electricity have ruthlessly shoul dered him aside, and the bicycle threatens him in one of his most de lightful uses. As a culmination to these comes the “horseless carriage,” which has just shown itself to be a most pronounceil success in France. Vehicles of that kind made a compet ing race between Bordeaux and Paris the other day, a distance of 736 miles, and the time was an average of fifteen miles an hour. The days of the horse are numbered. Douglas county, Neb., in which Omaha is situated, shows a net loss of $2,109,000 in its assessment roll this year. A cynical Chicago tradesman do ing business on the west side of the city, displays this sign: ■trilbys: 6|o lb i The purchaser receiver—pigs’ feet. To what base uses Du Maurier! The dust of the immortal Alexander stop ping a bung hole is not a patch on this indignity to the matchless foot of the ineffable Trilby. The Bolin Case. Omaha Hee. In regard to the report that the trouble was instigated by a personal enemy, who had taken advantage of his dissipations to push him to the wall, Mr. Bolin this morning would not commit himself. He said that he had been told by several of his bonds inen that one man was responsible for most of his misfortunes, but he would not say who the man was or whether he attributed his difficulties to him. His bondsmen had stood by him nobly and he was certain that with t heir assistance he would pull through. He believisl that the shortage, if there was any, was slight and was the result of his inattention to business, ami not on account of any wrong intention of his own. Mr. Swobe, whois now in charge of the office,said that it was his opin ion (hat the situation was not as bad as was at first suspected. As the in vestigation progressed things were looking better and it was now hoped that the total shortage would not be more thaL SIO,OOO. Whatever the amount was, the city would lose nothing, as the bondsmen had decid ed to make it good*at once. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are atllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could lie relied on. It never disappoints. Trial imttles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50c and sl. SUMMErt. MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linerv, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prioM. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. SPORT IN THE VELDT. A TALE OF GUNNING THAT WILL WARM A HUNTER’S BLOOD. Game Birds That Are Gems Amonf Their Fellows—Wagon Else In a Wild Country Innocent of Farmsand Fences—No Heavy Clothing to Encumber the Hunter. Wagon life in the South African in terior has of course its drawbacks, yet in a climate where for about seven months absolutely settled weather may be relied upon its pleasures outnumber them 50 to 1. To mount one’s pony on a clear bright morning; to ride forth into the veldt with a friend and a brace of pointers, with the blessed feeling that you have not a care in the world beyond the march of your wagon to the next water; to be absolutely certain of some pretty shooting in a wild country innocent of farms and fences; to return to camp toward evening with perhaps 10 or 13 brace of birdsand a small buck —these things, to the average healthy male, seem as near perfection as may be found in this vale of tears. It is 8 o’clock on a bright April morn ing in South Bochuanaland. The air is full of light, brisk and wonderfully ex hilarating. Four gunners have just breakfasted under the lee of their wag on. Now, having mounted their ponies —the average South African horse is seldom more than 14 hands—they ride quietly down the hither side of the shallow valley—“laagte, ” it is called in these parts—wherein they were out spanned, and climb the farther rise. It is scene. The slopes are clothed with a long growth of wav ing grass, now greenish yellow after the rains, amid which great bowlders of dark red rock crop up. Here and there small patches of bine green bush start out from the grassy veldt Beyond, crowning the valley, begins a thickish woodland of short trees—bastard yellow wood, the Boers cull them—which ex tends for some miles in front, till the great open plains are again reached. As the gunners ride up the farther slope their wagon is already in motion behind them, starting upon its day’s trek, 17 miles to the next water. Through the clear, nimble air comes the crack of the driver’s great whip and his shrill cries, hurled at the oxen, and the un wieldy home on wheels crushes slowly through the yielding sand. But now the gunners have spread out in line, and the pointers are already busy. Near some bowlders one of the dogs feathers a little, then stands, rigid as a figure of bronze. The two nearest gunners dis mount. They already carry their guns and bandoliers and ride, as men do in the veldt, in their flannel shirts with their sleeves well rolled up the arms. There is little to encumber their move ments. Breeches, gaiters and stout boots, a shirt and a shady hat are all that a man needs in Africa. The reins are thrown over the ponies’ necks and hang in front of them, and the nags will stand quietly for hours. Now the gunners are close upon the pointer, still standing with rigid tail and outstretched neck. These francolius lie close in the long grass. “Where the deuce’’— On a sudden up spring three brown birds within five feet of the sportsmen. Twenty yards of law, the guns are up, two light reports from smokeless cartridges, and a brace of the birds hit the earth. Almost instantly a third report follows, and the near gun ner has secured his right and left, not a difficult matter with these francolin. But the pointer is not yet content. Another brace of birds is found and brought to bag within 80 yards. The partridges are now gathered. They prove to be the small Coqui francolin—* “N’swimpi” the natives call them— • perhaps the most beautiful game bird* in the world. As one of them lies in the gunner's palm for a few moments, the bright nankin yellow and orange of the head, the clear, hawklike markings of the breast and the beautiful shape and feathering mark this partridge of Africa as a gem among its fellows. The birds are bestowed in a saddlebag, and the gunners mount and ride into the forest on tho right hand side of the wagon road. Meanwhile their comrades have entered the woodland more to the left hand, and their guns can be heard al ready going. For two hours the sportsmen quietly walk their horses through the forest, moving due west Once their pointei gets into a small troop of guinea fowl delving for bulbs, and after a smart chase drives three of them into a tree whence, as they fly off, the gunners se cure them easily enough. At length, after picking up a few but terflies in the forest clearings, for they carry a net, our gunners emerge upor broad, rolling, sun drenched plains, covered with long, pale yellow grass. Through these they ride steadily hour after hour, picking up every now and again a head or two of game. Now it ii a brace of big red wing partridge (Or ange river francolin); now one of thoee annoying yet handsome game birds, the black and white bustard—zwart koor haan, the Boers call him—whose very noisy and chiding ways are familiar everywhere in open veldt in South Af rica. Now, after keenest search, a leash of tiny bush quail are flushed and se cured, one after the other having liter ally to be kicked up. A hare and a sol itary “dikkop”—thick knee plover— art added to the growing bag.—Cor. Lon don Review. Greeley** During the life of Horace Greeley • man who resembled him—and nearly every town of any size had one sucl citizen—found his way impeded by the attentions thrust upon him, and which were intended for another man. He wai a commonplace person who took no in terest in the questions of the day, bui possessed the famous facial resemblanov which impressed strangers. Such t double of greatness had only to keep silence and look wise to be mistakes for his distinguished prototype. —Ex change. A gixxi appetite and refreshing sleep at this season indicate a condi tion of bodily health. Theae are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes pure blood and good health follows. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. The Only Great and thoroughly re liable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD’S Sarsaparilla It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does that tells the story: — Hood’s Cures Even when all other prepar ations and prescriptions fait « Formerly every year I had an erup tion on my body, and a kind of biting pain besides. I have had it now for four years every summer, but since I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I hays had no trace of it. I have taken seven bottles.” Fbzd Foster, 810 1 Black St., Denver, Colorado. Get HOOD’S Hruwl’c PHI a are tasteless, mild, effeo [IOOU B r Il IB A H druggists. 26a Great Bargains AT asHub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Noh Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Beat Bluing, pint bottle 7c Best Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd. 5c 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. ■s COAL w. m wo. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele. Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT KRABONABLK PRICKS STAOBS LEAVB DAILY. Wept Bunday., tot Haratogn. For any Information addreea ED WORTHY. Prop. THE STOGKGRWKNATIONAL BANK, OHEYENNt:, WYOMING. Paid in Capital. .... H 00.000.00 Surplus, ... . . 20,000.00 ■ f ' Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President- I W. L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. The - First • National • Bank, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Ckpitkl fiAtodk, SIOO,OOO | - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST PAIL) ON TIME DEPOSITS. M. lOBI.HAN. A. IDBUIAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS a AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. HLurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ——ZL. TT Z 5 |==== — Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND AU. KINDH OK BUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Practiua Builder, will Furnish Estlinatee tor any Building when requb Yards, Corqer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. 24. The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. Sample Rooms. Convenient to Depots. JOHN PHASE. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE. WXBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) 6:30 am 7KJ& am No. 8 (fast ma 11)... 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express).. 6:20 pm 6:46 pm MAIN LINE. ■ABT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:15 am 2:80 am No. 4 (fast mail) 1:06 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express) - 2:40 pm 2:68 pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. | Departs. No. 1...ww 6:50 am I No. 2 8:00 am No. 7 ~ 6:25 pm | No. 8 8:00 pm No 1 leaves Denver at 8:40 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart. 11:68 pm 7:26 a m CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:16 pm No. 162, eastbound, departs 7:80 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains tor all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 6:30 a. m. For the east at 0:00 p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. m. For the west at, .. 5:30 a. in. Express pouches for Laramie, Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green River, Ogden, Salt Lake ulty and California mall at 5:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Blaney and mall tor the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches tor Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado! at 2:20 D. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. m. and 8:30 p.m THE SHORT LINE Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Andall points East O. M. HAMPSON, Oommerolal Agent, 1227 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance asd House Renting. STORAGE, srniinp nciffl to mo noi FOBKiun posts. 8H West Sixteenth St-, Cheyenne. ■ D.W.GILL, CHBVBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS, —. Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, W yo.. PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon orentocked T Are you In need of ready money f If eo, write me. It will pay yon RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 I»er Day According to Rooms. Souvenir Spoons! PATS MTXD. iln no branch of art Indus try have there been great*r advances than in the spe cialty of Mr Spoons. An experience of many years,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers or fine workmanship, which Is dis played In our elegant line of Elk Twill Sjmk Also a complete line of Diamond*. Watohe*, Jewelry Clock* and Silverware. " ; Writ, tor Price. L. KABIS, Successor to Zehner, Buechner & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne. - Wyoming -•••• Farming Success. The Foothills-Rockies ul Uli-Min limn, In Alberta, Canada. ——— Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water 1 • and Fuel. _. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. . . B<otkte kqd lOUIU IHTH. COLLMHOIB 1191. JUST RECEIVED .. . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Feta Schlittler Wagons, J. 1. Case airl Oliver Plows, Mt Pleasant Scrapers anil Railroad Flows and Deering Mowers. Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., y. SALOOnTsECOND CABIN AND STEhRAGE « pasheugers booked U» aud from 111 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL Ipe AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. I* Drafts iMued for any amount at lowest rates, y -Bailings from New York every Saturday aa follows: Jnie29.Cilj of Rone | Saturday.Jah 13. Furueaaiv Ha, Saturday, July 6. Ethiopia | Saturday, Jun 211, Ancboru ■n» !««. K-Urt UK. T£«o;‘° r Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. ire atw®* l>EKllON No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 Ibe as above; Light Roadster, 22 Ibe; Business Clipper, 26 Ibe; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street The Deluge Pump AND Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for Wyorrvirigf. • , Can be Applied to Any First-class Wind Mill I Sizes, 14, 11, 9 and 7 inches diameter, SsF’V flbUynT,. jTfißlCflW galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your plaoer beds. ■Xi wants of the times have multiplied the f'Enr capacity of Wind Mills. The triple geared ” steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with ; 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift JmXRBL - J ing of the weights. An 8-foot wheel will JwmSß ‘ lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; y a 12 foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- IKjoTzTiR foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; a 16-foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. g X JPWvL ■)& Water weighs for each foot in height in a • pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in au 11-inch pump, 38.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 ■ • pounds; in a 6-inch pump, 11.08 pounds; ■ JljJEftiaklJLr- * n R 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; iu a 3 inch jA pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate oue totwoacrcs, complete with towers,sss. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, 5250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address SftoX. FRANK H. JONES, ch r y n o ne ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. /'k O la tl,e uud most y v jL _Z/.Cz ful btoyclo yet produced. 1 1 - Though light, it possesses x marvelous strength, making it the 5 Ideal Wheel for Road or Track. A \ .-Z 7Z\\\\ / \ Wil w ■ w y/X H E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y. A DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents.

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1895-06-21

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EARLY EVENING WEDDING. The Goodell-Leonard Nuptial Cele brated at St. Mark’s Church. St. Mark’s cburoh was crowded at 6 o’clock last evening, the hour set for the wedding of Hen. William Goodell of Cokeville, Wyo., to Miss Laura Leonard, whose home is at Athens, Pa., but who has for the past five sea sons taught school in Wyoming. A lively shower of rain fell between 5 and half past 5 o’clock, but at the time set for the wedding the sky had again become clear and the air was filled with a delightful fragrance. There were few formal invitations issued to the wedding, though all friends of both parties were invited to be present. Ushers consisting of Dr. Geo. P. Johnston, A. N. McKay, Paul Bailev, Frank J. Bon, John Roberts and Robert W. Shingle, received the guests at the church entrance and escorted them to seats. During a short time previous to that set for the wedding Prof. Pierce discoursed ap propriate music upon the organ, and during the ceremony played “Annie Laurie” and “Oh, Promise Me,” in minor key. It was a general subject of remark that the bride had never looked bet ter in her life. She was arrayed ex tremely becomingly in a navy blue traveling costume, the front of the costume relieved with an insertion of white silk. She carried herself superbly. The groom, who is a six footer, looked everv inch the man as he catne down the aisle with his newly made wife on his arm. Miss Bessie Robins made a charming maid of honor in a pale green silk costume an<l carrving a bunch of Marechal Niel roses The bride was given away by ex-Mayor Chas. W. and the marriage ceremony pronounced with unusual impressive ness by Rev. Dr. Rafter. Upon the conclusion of the cere mony the newly married couple were taken in a waiting carriage to the de pot. There many friends tendered their congratulations before the bride and groom took the train for Salt Lake W’here the honeymoon will lie spent. Mrs. Leonard, mother of the bride, wdl visit them upon her return from California, for which state she will soon leave. Bach usher and the organist re ceived a neat star shaped pearl pin, while the happy couple received a number of presents to remind them that they had friends here and else where. Improved Business Conditions. Judge Riner is home from Duluth, where he tried several cases of the first importance. He stopped over in lowa to visit his mother. The out look there, he says, is very encourag ing. Eastern money is seeking in vestment there, and he is strongly of the opinion that the decided improve ment about which so much is being said in the east has extended as far west as lowa. Everybody in that sec tion seems to feel the stimulus of im proved conditions and are confidently counting upon a return of prosperity. Judge Riner will bold court in Evans ton on July 1 and in Cheyenne July 8. The Fourth at Casper. A program of field sports has been arranged for the Fourth of July cele bration in Casper. The principal feature of the program is a shooting contest for a fifty dollar cup between Casper and Douglas marksmen. Cash prizes are also offered for foot races, bicycle races and rifle and shot gun contests. The sports will close with a foot ball game between the Sullivan and Townsend clubs. New Mining District. Thirty five of the fifty prospectors in the Cooper creek mining camp, Albany county, held a meeting on Monday and formulated rules and plans tor the organization of a mining district. Thomas Morgan was selected as president of the district and Carl Stratley was made secretary. The feeling among the miners is very enthusiastic over the future prospects of the camp. Surveying Party. A surveying party in charge of Deputy United States Surveyor A. T. Holmes has left Laramie for the Teton basin where they will finish up a contract commenced last season for the survey of a large area of govern ment laud. It is expected it will re quire six months to complete the work. Majned Last Evening. John S. Babcock, a saddler em ployed at Meanea’s. and Miss Mary J. Morford were married last evening by Rev. J. A. Johnson. Many friends of the contracting parties were pres ent all of whom enjoyed the supper and (latrne which formed very pleas ant features of the occasion. The specialty work in the Two Old Cronies is of a high grade. The three Helston sisters’ dancing is unique and something never pro duced here before. There will be a grand ball at Keefe hall on the night of the Fourth. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The city delinquent tax list will be published officially tomorrow eve ning. Gus Jenkins is somewhat improved compared with his condition two days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk enter tained a large party of friends at the A. O. U. W. hall last night. An Omaha dispatch says that G. W. Megeath, manager of the Union Pacific coal department, will resign July 1. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Daniel C.Duncan,who graduated at West Point this season, is assigned to a second lieutenancy in the Seven teenth infantry at Fort Russell. Chief Clerk Hudson has been called to Chicago for a conference with the civil service superintendent regarding Wyoming mail matters and contemplated improvements. Several towns in the state will be largely represented at the bicycle races on July 4. A letter from Car bon states that a delegation of at least twenty will come from that town. The most important case set for hearing at the July term of the United States district court is that of Donald McDonald of Diamond, charged with illegally fencing gov ernment lands. The strawberry social of the ladies auxiliary of the B. L. E. was well at tended at Keefe hall last evening. T|ie proceeds will be devoted to the care of Mr. Holyoke who now lies at the county hospital. The insurance adjuster visited H. O’Neil’s place near Silver Crown yes terday and adjusted the fire loss there. He made a flying trip, leav ing here at 8 in the morning and re turning at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. OFFICIAL FIGURES. The New Union Pacific Time Card Goes Into Effect Sunday. The official time card will reach here from Omaha today and will be put in effect Sunday. The official figures show the following changes: No. 1 from the east arrives here at 6:05 a. m. and leaves at 6:35 a. m., thus arriving twenty-five minutes earlier than at present. No. 3, the fast mail, arrives here at 6:15 a. m. and leaves at 6:30, being about twen ty-five minutes earlier than the old card. No. 1 from the south arrives at 6:20 instead of 6:50 a. m. No. 7 arrives from the east at 3:30 p. m. and No. 7 from the south at 6:25 p. m. and the consolidated train leaves here for the west at 6:45 p. m. No. 2 arrives from the west, the flyer, at 2:15 a. m. and leaves at 2:30 a. in., about the same time as at present. No. 4 arrives at 12:55 a. m. and leaves at 105, ten minutes earlier than at present. No. 8 arrives at 3:10 p. m. and leaves for the east at 3:30 and for the south at 3:40 p. m., thirty minutes later than it now arrives from the west and forty minutes later than it leaves for the south. PERSONALS. Judge Carey is at Wheatland. T. B. Hord went north yesterday. Judge Corn of Evanston is in town. Maj. Wolcott of Tolland is a city visitor. Al Bowie of Chug spent yesterday in town. Mrs. Richard Warren and daughter have gone to California. Ex Gov. Baxter and T. Hicks were eastbound passengers yesterday United States Attorney Clark left for Sheridan on the early morning train. Supt. W. L. Park of North Platte was in town for a few hours yester day. He had the pay car in charge. Miss Emma Griffith has gone to Salt Lake to visit her brother Harry. She will be absent about two months. Prof. Churchill, Miss Reel and Judge Parmalee of Buffalo arrived from Laramie this morning. They report that the university exercises were a great success. W. D. Wood of Salt Lake who is studying the irrigation question in the various arid states was in town yesterday and had a long interview with Secretary of State Burdick. Old Faculty Re-Elected. Word was received here last night that at the meeting of the board of trustees of the state university, held at Laramie yesterday afternoon, the old faculty was elected to serve dur ing the ensuing year. Picnic Season Opened. J. M. Newman in his big Bon Ton wagon leaves this morning for Silver Crown. A bout thirty people will at tend and a very jolly time is expected. The advance sale of tickets for the 7’m’o Old Cronies will open at the Palace pharmacy today. School Booksl ch '’'” n N. w . Dept> , Opposite later Ocean Hotel. WILL be brought here. United States Marshal Has Gone to Red Lodge for Elmer Hank. United States Marshal McDermott left early this morning for Red Lodge, Mont., where Elmer Hank of Lander is being held on the charge of embezzlement. Hank was county treasurer previous to January, 1893- When the books were checked up subsequent to that date it was found there was a shortage off 1,950. Pro ceedings were begun for the recovery of this amount. It was then believed that the shortage was caused by an error in bookkeeping. The entire amount was paid over and proceed ings stopped. Since then a further apparent shortage developed and State Examiner Henderson was noti fied to check up the accounts. He found this additional shortage to amount to over $1,400. It was also in bookkeeping, and was apparently deliberate. In the account book for warrants paid there are ruled lines for the cents and units. In one warrant paid the amount was SIBO and some odd cents. The figure “1” represent ing hundreds was run diagonally through the hundreds and into the thousands column, so that in the footing it was shown that apparently SI,OOO more bad been paid out than was actually the fact. In another instance the total footing carried to a new’ page was first put down in pen cil. Subsequently it was written in ink. Both amounts were figured in the total at the foot of the column with a result that Hank’s account was credited with $135 more than itshould have been. Since leaving the treasurer’s office Hank has been employed as deputy postmaster at Fort Washakie. The exact amount of his shortage there is not known, but it is believed to reach SSOO. This is why the federal author ities are interested and explains Mar shal McDermott’s visit to Red Lodge. Hank disappeared from Lander on a bicycle. In this way he covered eighty-five miles. Descriptions of him were sent broadcast, particularly to the north, and this led to his arrest in the Montana town. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Assignment of Ministers for the Com ing Year. The state conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church closed at Sher idan on Tuesday. The conference was the best ever held in Wyoming. Every Methodist minister in the state was present. Among the distinguish ed members of the church from abroad were, Dr. J. W. Shanks, edi tor of the Omaha Christian Advocate; Dr. C. H. Payne, and Dr. A. B. Leon ard of New York city. The assign ments for the ensuing year are as follows: Presiding Elder, Rev. N. A. Chamberlain; Almy, Rev. S. F. Beggs; Big Horn, Rev. C. D. Day; Buffalo, Rev. W. T. Thomas; Car bon, Rev. G. H. Smith; Casper, Rev. H. A. Toland; Cheyenne, Rev. J. A. Johnson; Cambria and Newcastle, Rev. J. H. Gillespie; Douglas and Manville, Rev. R. A. Ball; Evanston, Rev. S. A. Beggs; Lander, Rev. Geo. Mooney; Laramie, Rev. J. W. Tay lor; Otto and Big Horn Basin, Rev. W. H. Thompson; Rawlins, Rev. J. D. Long; Rock Springs, Rev. S. J. Rogers; Sheridan, Rev. G. P. Sneda ker; Wheatland, Rev. Henry Carlyon. The church in Wyoming is in a flour ishing condition. A Jolly Play. A rare theatrical treat is offered Monday evening when the greatest and funniest of all farce comedies, Wills’ Two Old Cronies, will make their bow to the patrons of this thea ter. The company numbers in all twenty people and is headed by the prince of comedians, John B. Wills. The other prominent members include Louise Carver, the American parquer ette; the three sisters Helston, from the Crystal Palace, London, who will appear in character changes and light ning dances, and their original dance, the Trilby gavotte. Miss Addie Mur den, the marvelous soprano; W. T. Kennedy, the renowned Irish come dian; May Cheveliar, Mana Hazzlett, Pauline Black and others. During the piece, more than fifty songs, spe cialties, dances and medleys will be introduced. The Gold Output. State Examiner Henderson save the present year is the best ever known in the Atlantic, Miner’s De light and Lewiston country. There is more work being done and better results shown than ever before. Con servative men in that section, be says, put the output at SIO,OOO per month in gold and of course this is nothing compared with what it might be. How’s This! Wc offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured' by llall*a Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY* CO., Props., Toledo, O. We tho undeiaigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 16 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all bualneaa transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. Wust aThvax, Wholesale Drurjrfata, Toledo, O. WUD» o, Kinman A Mahvin, Wholesale Drug niHta, Toledo, O. llr.Tfl Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dire. ’• upon tho blood and mucous surfacesol the i jrstoiu. Price, 75c. per bot*le. Sold by all Testimonials tree. PRESERVING THE GAME. One Way in Which it is Wantonly Destroyed. “Spanking ot the indiscriminate slaughter of large game by Indians and others,” said a rational sports man yesterday, “the legislature should pass a law prohibiting the capture of all elk under three years of age. At certain seasons the young are very easily captured. They come out of the winter poor and bands of them are followed through the snow by some of these animal dealers on grainfed horses which are in prime condition. The band goes plunging through the snow making a compara tively easy trail for the horse which is following them. One by one the younger elk tire out and just drop down wherever they happen to be. If they are played out the hunter jumps from his horse and hogties their legs so that they are unable to move when they get their wind back. If they show fight he throws a rope over them and the horse holds them while the hunter ties their feet. In this way fifteen to twenty young elk may oftentimes be captured in the course of a day. After the hunter has got all he wants ho rides back to his ranch. He then finds generally that it is too late to return for his cap tives and they remain where they are until the next day. With their blood heated up by ths hard chase and ex citement they chill through during the night and when the hunter re turns the next day he finds probably two or three alive. “If the government will only look after the Indians and the state after men who practice this sort of hunting the large game will be able to take pretty good care of themselves.” LAST ORGAN RECITAL. Dr. Gower of Denver at the Baptist Church This Evening. The Cheyenne public will have one more opportunity to witness Dr Gower’s wonderful feats on the Bap tist church organ. His last organ recital will occur this evening. Ad mission, 25 cents. Following is the program: "Grand Choir” Guilmant “Songs in the Night” Spinney “Concert Fantasia” Bast Pianoforte—Sonata op. 26. Beethoven Andante con variation March Funebre March from "Le Prophete” Meyerbeer Vocal solo by... .Mrs.W. A. Richards Rhapsodie Saint Saens Offertoire in C Mi Batiste Pianoforte solo —Impromtu.Schubert Pianoforte lmprovisations on themes selected by audience Organ—lmprovisations “March of the Priests”. Mendelssohn TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed hie arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World** Fair Highest Award ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, Hanagers MONDAY, June THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, m’OTwoOld k i Cronies. 20 Comedians and Comediennes, x SPECIALTIES. P t I 1 HONGS. • • \ / MEDLEYS. v MUSICAL NUMBERS. Including the New York Sensation, THE TRILBY GAVOTTE. ADVANCE IN PRICES*?* Huie of seats commences Friday at the Palace Pharmacy NOTICE~OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Dayid, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county aud state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Iba L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. Just Like Danblng pou a five dollar Bill AlThen we sell you one of ’’ our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. /J • es ’k\ To wear 54 g- c, gtvv them is to wear the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoat* Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixture* The finest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Beal Est ate. SECOND —The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can A Iways be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do lietter opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH —If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713£ Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WEST SKVKSTHKSTH BTREKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY, Wine-Liquor Merchant (Mme* the Beet Brand* Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handler Maryland Club Rye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigar*. Club Hoorn* In Connection. I Ol* KN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy I ALL Mtreet*. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERB, n| •II I I'll £SjjhM Plows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going 2 feit2 U V J... MYERS’ GREAT Uirni FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Challies, worth 10c, at 31c per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 94c per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at' 114 c yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS. Gc yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, $1.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth sl, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth 81.G5 per pair, this week only sl,lO per pair. Ladies’ Capes at 82.50, 84.50 and 810.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 74c yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 24c each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Buy Second-Hand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. << YkSLI .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs . .50 3-pieces Chamber Suit . . 20.00 Oilier Goods at Equally Low Prices. tan Mercantile taoany.

sn86072173

1895-06-21

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NOT MORE. My life has found its noontide, and my days Have gone in quiet by to outward gaze. In such side places have my feet been set, Ko few of all my fellows have I met, So small the ground my scanty strength could g.un To hold and till. What wonder if the grain 1 reap is told by short and slender sheaves. And if where flowers might bloom are only leaves. Yet shall 1 sorrow that my friends are few, That wealth 1 have not, that my power to do Is held in narrow bounds? The power to l>e Is mine, unchained, to grow as fast, as free As winged wind that blows across the night Or morning sunshine on a mountain height. Ho I, deed poor, may have whereof to yield To you, brave worker, in a wider field. If what I am has blessed your lot, my own, 1 ask not more than my still life has known. —Aurilia Furber in Housekeeper. A PRIMEVAL STORY. (.’hug did not know that ho belonged in the post tertiary period of the world ns ho stood beside the tawny waters of a great inland sea whose waves gently washed the warm shores of the young earth. Ho was in Kansas, although he was not aware of it, although as he stood ho looked off into the northwest anxiously for the clouds that would bring rain to break the drought. The little brook which now winds through the valley where he stood is a mere glimmering ghostlot of its mighty post tertiary predecessor, the sea. Chug was young and lithe and stal wart, like the machairodus of the cata clysmic caves. His whole body was hard as wood and covered with a coat of thick nut brown hair that harmonized with the reddish beard that flowed over his broad obestas that of a post tertiary Peffer. His heavy mane of weather beaten locks had never felt a hat. About his loins from one shoulder was draped the skin of a cave lion. A ponderous mace of flint lashed by leather thongs to the handle lay at his feet. Chug, who derived his name from the sound of the mighty blow with which ho smote to death the cave lion whose hide ho wore, was not thinking of the pterodactyl from which ho nar rowly escaped the night before. Nor did he notice tho cyclopean croc odiles in the sea. His thoughts were sad and roamed afar. Ata distance, too groat for his com putation, ho had been born amid a little clan of post tertiarjans. A strange impulse, such as his broth ers and sisters had nevor known, camo over him. Tho monosyllabic conversation of his kin mado him tired. Chug was wont to twine wild flowers in his hair and wear sandals of woolly hippopotamus hide. “Spat-Spat, ” a young woman who could skin an Irish oik quicker than any woman of tho clan and who scorned the luxury of sandals or robos of hide, ono day pointed her reeking finger at Chug as she paused in her work and oried contemptuously, “Dude, dudel’’ “You didn't say ‘dude’ when I saved you from tho claws of tho ichthyosau rus I’’ retorted Chug and passed on. Thus Chug gathered up his weapons and went forth alono and wandered from his own fireside. Long ho had pondered over the mys tery of life. Ho had repeated in his sloop tho re frain, “There aro others. ” If his clan existed, he argued, why not other clans somewhere? Was it not possible that in their soci ety ho could loso that tirod feeling which had so oppressed him? But moons had come and waned, ho had traversed unknown leagues of mo rass and forost, crossed tho tide of rush ing rivers, and still nothing but packs of great hyenas, trumpeting mammoths, giant graminivorous and carnivorous mammalia and monstrous reptiles and amphibia. Man was nil, and woman existed not. If Chug had lived nowadays, ho would have known what troubled his breast. Ho would have found love in the eyes of beauty and become happy. Poor Chug did not understand love. His soul yoarned unconsciously. His thoughts wont back homeward. It had not been quito so bad there as in this solitude. Ho thought of how he built a house for his mother of tho ribs of a horned iguandon that in life was 70 feet long, with legs thick as tho fluted columns of a Corinthian temple. He recalled how ho used to arise early and build tho Are, and how ho once had mashed his finger while chopping kin dling with tho old stono ax. An idea camo to him as ho stood there looking across the great sea. Why not float upon its bosom on a raft and mayhap come upon another people? Chug worked with feverish fervor, and in two days was launched upon his hazardous journey. But, alas, as ho was putting to shore a few days thereafter, an air breathing, cold blooded pleiosaurus, which was hidden in the reeds, suddenly shot its horrible head at him, its long, flexible neck seeming like a monstrous serpent. Chug pushed away madly, tore him self loose from the jagged jaws, but fainted across his raft, and tho tawny waters bore it out to sea, tho rudq fu neral car of a post tertiary hero. For days the apparently dead voyager floated. His system stood tho strain, and the spark of life remained due to tho fash ion of the time of eating but once a Week or so. Chug had dined the day prior to his misadventure. Old Chief Tushe-tusho of the fisher men at the mouth of tho river, now known as the Arkansas, intercepted tho raft and found Chug. After duo consideration among the tribo it was decided to put him to death. The Tusho-tushes had dwelt by the sea many generations, and the legends gave their origin as the children of a Having used Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to lie a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, West port. Cal For sale Isy C. T. Woods <fc Co., druggist*. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening pow :r as the Royal. gigantic mastodonsaurus which bad for merly infested the coast. Their village was on the site of the present city of Wichita, somewhere near tho soap works, and was laid out in town lots even into the bed of the sea. They were brown skinned, beardless, and with hair black as the alluvial soil and stiff-’as the whiskers of the giant post tertiary leopard. Their numbers had brought about many improvements in the mode of liv ing, such as wearing loin cloths of na tive grasses and the hanging of shells from the ear and nose. For generations the fashion of flatten ing the forehead had prevailed. Chug had small hands and feet, wafe hairy as a cave lion and wore whiskers, and besides his head was uot flattened. Such a monstrosity could not be per mitted to live. The natural curiosity of the Tushe tushes, however, impelled them to nurse Chug to life to see what he was like when well. The job of nursing Chug fell to Sun bird, the only daughter of the old chief. She marveled at the brawny propor tions of the strange voyager. She whiled away the long hours by plaiting his whiskers and grooming his brown fur until he shone like a blooded carriage horse. Sunbird was young and impressiona ble. She had been wooed by every youth of the clan, had listened for awhile, and then repulsed every man of them. No woman of the tribe was so beauti fully shaped as Sunbird, nor was there so smart 'a flathead among the Tushe tnshes. She had a Trilby foot and the'shoul ders of a Lillian Russell. Her old father loved her devotedly, still he chided her. “You are getting much too gay for the tribe, my precious darling," he would say in his blunt, rough way. During Chug's convalescence his days were sweet with newness. Instead of bullut headed Spat-Spat, covered with fur like a megatherium, here was a creature with a head like a triangle, and with a graceful figure, smooth and soft to the touch, and the broiled steak of post tertiary reindeer was charming to his palate. The vocabulary of the language of Chug and Sunbird contained but 600 words and nurse and invalid could soon converse. So happy was Chug that he hated to tell the story of the passion which filled his heart, and he reserved it from day to day. But his stalwart form trembled with emotion as Sunbird’s hand gently smoothed tho fur of his broad shoulders. When Sunbird’s father comprehended tho trend of affairs ho did not grate his teeth because, as a matter of fact, he was a fish oater and toothless. But ho spoke his mind. “Como—the jig is up!" he shouted, and dragged Chug to the place of execu tion. This denouement astonished Chug so much that he was pinioned by withes of elastic bush before ho could make up his mind to resist. The executioner brandished a pon derous dinotherium tusk, when Sunbird dashed through the throng of Tusho tushes and wrested it from him. “Stand b-a-c-kl" she shrieked, with tho furious mien of a post tertiary saber toothod tigress robbed of her cubs. “I love him, and if he dies I d-i-e with him I" cried Sunbird as tho tribes men waverod before her as before the awful presence of a 50 foot high ptero dactyl. “What! that hairy animal with small hands and foot and little round head— that Populist freak!" yelled the old chief. “I lovo him because he is so different from other men, papa. Ho is so per fectly unconventional!’ ’’ replied Sun bird. “That’s all right," said old Tushe tusho as ho releasod Chug and blossed his children. “It will bo my turn to laugh when you want a divorce, young woman! Remember that Chicago is only 20,000 years henoo!" But Chug eventually became chief of tho tribe, and through his example the people became exceedingly mild man nered and took to whisker raising.— Kansas City Star. He Mistrusted Hla Sex. A Durham miner, aged 78, visited a Newcastle lawyer, a bachelor, for the purpose of making his will. The old man's property consisted of two small cottages, which had cost him £l5O, and a little furniture. The lawyer having askod his client how ho wished to dispose of his prop erty, the latter replied: “Ma auld woman hes to hev all so lang as she’s ma widdow. Esther that ma bairns gets all. " “What age is your old woman?" asked the lawyer. “Seventy-two," replied the miner. “And how long have you and your wife been married?" asked the lawyer. “Over fyO years," replied the miner. Thereupon the lawyer suggested to his client that he should give the wife the interest during her life, whether she continued a widow or otherwise. “Hinney, 1 winnot. I'll hev me aan way," said the miner. “But, sur,ely," replied the lawyer, “you don't expect your old woman, now 72 years old, would marry again after your death?" The miner, looking tho lawyer full in the face, answered, with much so lemnity: “Wey, hinney, thor’s nae knaaing what young chops like yourself will do for money."—London Tit-Bits. Seeking Safety. Fraulein Mabel (to her young man)— But now you must ask papa for his con sent Young Man (very shy)—Oh, certain ly I Your—papa—has—l hope—a—tele phone—at his—office?—Ueber Land und Meer. Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of donee of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcra Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it.—J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co.,druggists. “TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE.” Why Thia Headline So Often Appear* In the IMdly Newspaper*. It is an odd trait in human natrr? that a man wbo bas been ordered by his physician to take paregoric will nev r take it if there is any carbolic and <-r prussio acid in the house that hj can absorb in preference. Statisticians who have studied the thing declare that an invalid search the wholo house for a pofconoas druj: and drink it rather than the medicine ordered by the doctor. The death no tices in the newspapers in cases o' th it kind are generally headed, “Took the Wrong Medicine." A man arrived at his home the other evening, and glancing on the bureau saw a bottle of liquid that hp had been ordered by the doctor to take. “That looks like the stuff, " said he, “but I’m not sure. As I was locking up the cellar I saw behind an old shelf a blue bottlo that looked as if it hadn't been touched for years. It said on it, 'Sulphuric Acid. ’ Now that bottle on the table looks exactly like the one I drank out of last night, but still I have an idea that the stuff down in the cellar is what the doctor means for me. I don't know how the dickens it got down there when it’s meant for me to take, or haw this bottle that isn’t meant for me to take got on this bureau. But I’m not going to take any chances. I’ll jns| go down into the cellar and make sure; and I’ll throw this stuff out of the win dow. ’ ’ Then he cautiously went down stairs and took the sulphuric acid, and he was buried in due form after an ambu lance surgeon had done his best and the coroner’s physician had made a com plete investigation and autopsy. It isn't only children who make these blunders. Doctors will tell you that they have only to label a bottle “Lotion, For External Application Only," to make sure of its being drunk. If a patient gets a bottle of corrosive sublimate to put on a felon on his great toe and doesn’t use it all, he will carefully save it. Ten years afterward a doctor gives some cough mixture to him, and then be goes and bunts up the corrosive subli mate bottle, plays three card monte with it and the cough mixture, gets them thoroughly mixed up so that he can’t tell one from the other, and then when he feels that tightness across the chest that the doctor told him about be swallows a part of the corrosive sublimate and leaves his widow to collect the life insurance. By no accident is the cough mixture ever taken —it is always the corrosive sublimate.—New York Her ald. CURIOUS WEDDING CUSTOMS. Some Odd of Social Life la North- ern Michigan. Many curious cust *ns are in vogue among the foreign peculation of north ern Michigan, especially in social mat ters. When a French couple get mar ried, a carriage or a sleigh ride is in evitable, according to the season of the year. The couples are not packed to gether in one wagon or sleigh, but each fellow and his girl have an individual rig, the bride and groom taking the lead and the others following like a funeral procession, but there is nothing funereal about it, especially the pace set. After the procession has been riding for hours, a dance ends the festivities. The Polanders have a curious wed ding custom that is very ingenious as a money getter, and takes the place of wedding presents. After tho wedding feast follows a dance that sometimes lasts 12 to 14 hours, and even longer. The chief honor is to dance with the bride, and this is decided in a curious manner. Tho mother of the bride takes her place in one corner with a plate in her lap, which she takes very good care shall be built after the plan of an eat ing house coffee cup. The gallant who wants to dance with the bride, and all are in honor bound to do so at least once, must pull out a piece of silver and • endeavor to chip or break the plate by throwing their money upon it, and only those who succeed in chipping or break ing the plate are allowed the coveted honor. Lot those who think it easy to break an ironstone plate try it. Few suoceed in doing it for less than 50 cents, and it is not an unusual thing for the bride's money to amount up to $75 or SIOO, even where the crowd is ap parently as poor as a church mouse, and it may go even higher when the bride is pretty and popular. All the money goes to the bride, and in a backwoods coun try SSO to $~5 will start a happy couple nicely in housekeeping.—Detroit Free Press. A Japanese Test For the Aspirins Bride. In Japan it appears that one factor entering into the choice of a daughter in-law is her skill in raising silkworms. There is more to this than appears on the surface of the statement, for it seems that the thread spun by a silkworm is regular and even in proportion as the worm has been regularly and carefully fed. The prospective mother-in law carefully and minutely examines the garments of the aspiring bride, judging of her qualifications by their condition. This seems even more absurd than the woman who said her son should never marry a woman who could not keep her top bureau drawer iu order.—New York Times. Chicago Wine Come* Cheap. Customer—A table d'hote dinner, in cluding a bottle of good wiue, for 75 cents? Yes, that's cheap enough, but 1 don’t care for any wine, and I can t afford it. How much will it be without the wine? Waiter—l’ll do what’s right with you, boss You can have the dinner without the wine for 70 cents, sah.— Chicago Tribune. Marriage a Success. Foreign Visitor—l am told American marriages are generally happy Mr. Gotham—Oh, perfectly. Tho husband is devoted to business, the wife to society, and they hardly ever meet. —New York Weekly. Buckles's Amice Salve. The beet salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Fair Mlgbeet Medal and Diploma 8 W /OMEN’S FACES ' —like flowers, fade and wither with time; the bloom of the rose is only known to the healthy woman’s cheeks. The nerv- Xous strain caused by Vthe ailments and If pains peculiar to the \Y sex, and the labor and worry of rearing a family, cap often be traced by the line® in the woman’iAce. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those "feelings of weakness” have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mothers, and later in "the change of life," the " Prescription ’’ is just what they need ; it aids nature in preparing the system for the change. It’s a medicine prescribed for thirty years, in the diseases of women, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma tion of the lining membranes which cause such exhausting drains upon the system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faintness, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female organs and functions. Mr*. Jennie Williai Or/yow, writes : “ I was sick for over three years with blind dizzy spells, palpitation of tne heart, pain in the back ana head, and at times would have such a weak tired feel ing when I first got up in the morning, and at times nervous chills. The physicians dif fered as to what my disease was, but none of them did me any good. As soon as I* commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription, I began to get better ; could sleep Lies, of Mohawk. Lane Cto., J Mrs. Williams. well nights, and that bad. nervous feeling and the p*>“ in my back soon left me. I can walk sever al miles without getting tired. 1 took in all three bottles of ’ Prescription ’ and two of * Discovery.’ ” Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. PROFESSIONAL CARDS- J. A. Van Orsdkl Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEYRNNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and V, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEVANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John C. Baird K. J. Churchill BAIRD & CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELKANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - • WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1863, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers. Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas I’. Keefe aud Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe outg and deliver to W. L. Telford of Vftimetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (26) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (J) of the north half (J) and southeast quarter (J) of the northeast quarter (J) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (J) of the southwest quarter (J) and the west half (J) of the southeast quarter (J) and the southeast quarter (i) of the southeast quarter (J) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the find days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and'causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage " with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Iba L. Frbdkndai.l, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. - FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven .(27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for 1 record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by* Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of Juno and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan ; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; tn st thnro is now due on said note and moil gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulatea in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should l»e subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal turn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma turea on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage bv its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23, 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (|) of the south half (|) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (1) of the nirth half (|) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty pine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laraipie on tho 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred aud seventy-seven and forty-five one hun dredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage iliuL iu case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s and taxes paid aud expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in ,»nd to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS (IHAIH (JAH LINK Pmktl Having Perfect Train Service, Including WAGNEB PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars in All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Passing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST —BV THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louie. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts aud in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satis fied. The farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,707,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have51,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the sur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. e North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V, R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF NORTH NEBRASKA.

sn86072173

1895-06-22

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rWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. IT JOST STOOD PAT. No Resolutions Adopted at the National League Meeting. LEFT FOR NATIONALCONVENTION A Harmonious Ending to a Gather ing Which Was Lively From Start to Finish. Cleveland, Judo 21.—The third aud closing day of the sessions of the Republican National league’s annual convention found the delegates har monious as well as weary. The sil ver agitation had been at white heat all the week, but the unanimous ac tion of the committee on resolutions last night to report no resolutions had ended the contest in a surprising draw. It was known to all that both sides, so far as members of the com mittee were concerned, had agreed to support the Patton substitute for all resolutions, on the proposed “address to the people.” While exhausting all other means to prevent the silver men from offering a minority report and carrying the fight into the convention it was found to lie unconstitutional for the national league of republican clubs to make any declaration of principles that would affect the party, and the Patton substitute for allsuch resolutions, was agreed upon as a way out of the dilemma. While many were satisfied with the plan to ignore the silver question,and also with the substitute, which ignored all questions in order to ignore silver, yet it was generally understood that it would l>e out of order to say any thing or do anything that would re open the old agitation. It was there fore settled that the report of the committee on resolutions was to be adopted without debate, and the con test was limited to the selection of a secretary to succeed A. B. Humphrey. Several names had been presented before the convention adjourned last night for that office, and the morning hours were consumed in attending to their respective claims and in attend ing to other routine matters. Mauv delegates left on the morning trains and more would have gone but for the McKinley reception tonight. In order to hold the crowd until Gov. McKinley arrived tonight the com mittee on arrangements announced excursions on the lake, and all sorts of attractions for recreation and en tertainment. The assembling of the convention tor today’s session w’as delayed till almost noon by the meetings of the officers of state leagues, the new exe cutive board, the committee on league work, and other organizations engag ed in routine business. The old exe cutive committee was also engaged, during the forenoon, closing up its business. Meantime, while the band was en tertaining the watting crowd at Music hall, the leading anti-silver men were in conference on the Patton substi tute for the usual set of resolutions. Many anti-silver leaders, who were not members of the much abused committee on resolutions, were not inclined to be Ixuind by the contract that the committee had entered into in order to extricate itself. None were, however, able to suggest any plan that would prevent a minority report and the precipitating of a fight on the floor of the convention. The anti-silver members of the committee insisted that they had made the best possible choice of two evils, and urged the delegates to stand by the Patton substitute rather than bring about a worse result than its adoption. The silver leaders went about telling all their supporters to keep quiet in the convention and let the anti silver men fight it out among themselves, if the silver question was reopened on the floor of the convention by an effort to adopt anv resolution or otherwise. A feature of the meeting of the Arkansas delegation today was the presentation of a silver souvenir of the convention to Miss Knowlton, the daughter of the delegation. Miss Knowlton is from Van Buren, Ark , and came with the delegation, and has attended all the sessions of the convention, always (rearing the colors at the head of the Arkansas delega tion. She caused the cheering of the delegation always as it entered the hall. The Pennsylvania delegation held a meeting today and decided to stand by the platform as reported by the committee on resolutions last night. This action had its effect on the New Yorkers and others who were inclined to fight the Patton substitute. The usual cheering of leading republicans was indulged in as they entered the hall today. Although many had gone home, Music hall was filled when Gen. McAlpine, the new president, called the convention to order at 11 o’clock. The persistence with which Gen. McAlpine com manded order was commended with repeated cheers. The silver men were, however, dis pleased. They claimed that nomina tions for secretary closed last night. Chairman McAlpine,however, had the states called again and the name of M. J. Dowling was presented by Min nesota end seconded bv other states. Numerous speeches were made sec onding the nominations for secretary made before the adjournment last night. It had been thought that J. F. Byrnes, from Denver, would l>e elected. The anti silver men were accused of holding a conference last night and agreeing on M. J. W kElKyrnne Bail® tfraiirr. Dowling of Minnesota, and they in sisted that nominations had been closed last night and that the ruling of Gen. McAlpine was an arbitrary one against their favorite. P. F. Powers of Michigan precipi tated a scene of some disorder by of fering a resolution to have the selec tion of a secretary referred to the exe cutive committee, on which each stale has a representative. Mr. Powers in sisted that a man of better qualifica tions could be selected in the deliber ations of the executive board than in the contests of this convention, on other grounds that the special Quali fications of the man for the place. Judge A. L. Morrison ot New Mexico said Secretary A. B. Humphrey had been carefully selected by the execu tive committee, eight years ago, and re elected every year since by the con ventions without opposition, and Le considered it best to have an investi gation by the executive committee first, before trying a new man. H. B. Churchill denouncer! the res lution as one intended to defeat J. F. Byrnes of his state, and appealed to the convention if Mr. Byrnes was to be defeated not to do it in this way. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster said it w’as the precedent of the-republican national committee and of the party to have such important secretaries selected by the executive committees, and not by conventions. Gen. Carr of Illinois, who cham pioned Mr. Eden of his state for sec retary, held that those who had made canvasses for this office were not be ing fairly treated by reopening nom inations today, and again by the res olution to refer the matter to the ex ecutive committee. Numerous points of order were raised on the constitutionality of the resolution. All were overruled by Chairman McAlpine, who finally re fused to recognize anyone till order was restored. Mr. Powers of Michi gan finally withdrew his resolution, so that business could proceed. Sen ator J. M. Thurston of Nebraska, one of the vice presidents,at this juncture took the chair and was given a rous ing reception. The following names "'ere then an nounced for the ballot: John F. Byrnes, Colorado; W. G. Edens, Illinois; T. E. Walker, Ne braska; M. J. Dowling, Minnesota. Although Mr. Walker’s name had been withdrawn,yet he received some votes. Before the result of the ballot was announced changes were made from Byrnes and Edens to Dowling, and the latter’e* election was made unanimous without a count. The committee on resolutions re ported the following, which was adopted without debate: “Whereas, Section 16 ot the consti tution of the republican league of the United Statessays: ‘This leagueshall not in any manner endeavor to influ ence any national, state, county or municipal convention,’ the delegates of the republican league of tbeUnited States, in convention assembled, do hereby renew their allegiance to the principles of the republican party and pledge their best efforts for the suc cess of the candidates of that party. Believing that this convention has no instructions from the republicans of the United States, or jurisdiction under our constitution to frame party platforms, we hereby refer all resolu tions in relation to public questions to the republican national convention of 1896, with entire confidence that its action will redound to the prosperity of our people and the continued glory and advancement of the country.” It was argued against the substi tute that the national league at its last convention at Denver, and the previous year at Louisville, and at other national conventions, had adopted recommendatory resolutions without the constitutional objection ever being raised, and that the adoption of the substitute would lie accepted as a confession of this con vention’s inability to meet the silver issue. As “the address to the people,” which was ruled out by the adoption of the Patton substitute, reaffirmed the resolution of previous national league conventions, there was much discussion of the following, adopted nt Denver last year: “We Irelieve in the use of gold and silver as money metals, maintained on a perfect parity and incontrovert a.de. We cannot believe there will lie a permanent return of prosperity until the full use and highest pros perity of silver shall be restored, and ask for such legislation as will bring about the result.” This ended all the silver agitation, and the agreement of the contending factions to have no financial fight on the floor of the convention was car ned through. The result was greeted with applause. There were many “nays” heard on the vote on the resolutions, but the “ayes” were overwhelmingly in the majority, and the chair soon declared them adopted. Messrs. Humphreys of New York, Laughliu of North Dakota, Byrnes of Colorado, Kelly of Minnesota and Eden of Illinois were appointed to es cort Mr. Dowling to the platform. Mr. Dowling assumed the duties of hie place without making a speech. A strong vote was tendered the Hon. A. B Humphrey, the retiring secretary. Votes of thanks were also tendered the citizens of Cleveland, ex-President Tracey and other of ficers. The election of treasurer was re ferred to the executive committee. At 1:10 p.m. the convention ad journed sine die for an excursion on the lake and a reception to Gov. Mc- Kinley. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to al! others. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1895. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure The Chinese Loan. Washington, June 21.—Officials of the Chinese legation say that the American capitalists who are negoti ating in China to secure a loan of 200,000,000 taels, which China is about to pay Japan, are by no means urging a vague or futile suit, and that they stand quite as good a chance of secur ing the loan as any other money rep resentatives. Some misapprehension has been created by a cable statement that China had closet! her loan in Paris. It is explained by officials that this loan is a subordinate one of 16.000.- 000 taels, to cover the surrender of Liao Tung peninsula. As Russia and France prevailed on Japan to make this surrender, thus yielding the permanent occupancy of Port Arthur, these two countries undertook to guarantee the loan of 16,000,000 taels which reimburses Japan for this particular transaction. But the main indemnity of 200,000.000 taels carries no guaranty by Russia and France, and it is this main loan which is still open, and to which the attention of American investors is attracted. There is much interesting specula tion as to the result of the loan if it is secured by the American parties. It is said that the first result would be the shipment of an unprecedented amount of silyer. But as China’s bonds are payable in gold, the ulti mate result would be to bring back gold for the silver paid to Japan. It is pointed out also that the inter est on the entire loan will not exceed $5,000,000 annually, so that the Chi nese customs receipts of $23,000,000 will readily meet the interest charges, and provide a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds, which will probably run for twenty years. Big Interest Payments. New York, June 21. —Interest on a large part of the national debt ma tures on July 1, and the treasury de- Sartment will pay out on that day 5,596,000 interest on the 4’s and $1,938,705 interest on bonds issued in aid of the Pacific railroads. The to tal disbursements for interest and dividends on July 1 in this city will, it is estimated, reach $75,000,000. Commander-in-Chief Resigns. London, June 21.—The secretary of state for war, Mr. Campbell Banner man. announced in the house of com mons today that the duke of Cam bridge, commander-in chief of the British forces, will resign command of the army on Oct. 1. The post will not be abolished, but its functions will be modified. Steam Launch Blown Up. Kiel. June 21.—The boiler of one of the steam launches of the United States cruiser Columbia exploded to day. The cylinder head was blown off, aud carried overboard with it the smokestack and other portions of the launch. Four persons were injured by the explosion and were taken to the naval hospital. Oil Goes Up Again. Toledo, 0., June 21.—The Stand ard advanced the price of crude oil 2 cents today to 77 cents for South Lima and 79 cents for North Lima. The numerous dry holes drilled for the past month is the cause of the advance, the Standard wishing to stimulate production. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill..writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, w ith severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is espe cially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Notice. The annual meeting of the Home Irrigation company for the election of trustees to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in Chey enne, Wvo ,on the 12th day of July. A. D., 1895, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon of said day. By order of the board of trustees. Oscar H. Barnum, Swrnl x r v Chicago, 111., June, 19, 1896. - Whfin Raby was nick, we gave her Castorla. When alie was A Child, she cried for CAtorla. Wheu idle Irocame Miss, aho clung to Castorla. When tdie had Children, site gave them Castorla. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. School Books! Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Panic in a Cotton Mill. Cincinnati, June 21.--A panic among the 200 women and girls em ployed in the cotton mills of Henry Pearce’s Sons and the Russel & Mor gan printing works on Eggleston avenue, was caused by a fire which broke out today in the two story dye house situated between these tw*o large factories. The sounding of a second and third alarm only increased the panic, and the police had to carry out a number of fainting girls who were in no way endangered by the fire. Luckily, none were seriously injured, though several tried to jump from windows. The loss is $5,000 Capt. Howgate Guilty. Washington, June 21. —After being out since yesterday the Howgate jury at 1:30 p. m. brought in a verdict of guilty on each indictment, one in dictment being for forgery and one for falsification ol accounts. The jury added a recommendation of mercy. An appeal on a bill of ex ceptions has been taken to the district court of appeals and probably will come up in September. Captain Henry Howgate was charged with forgery and embezzle ment while in the signal service bureau. Workmen Hurt. San Francisco, June 21. The walls of the old city hall caved in to day. One man was killed aud three wounded. A number of workmen were tearing down the old city hall, a stone structure nearly fifty years old. The work had progressed so that the building was a mere shelL The northwest corner wall suddenly soread and the roof caved in. Four men on the roof fell inside the build ing. One James Wilkinson was killed by the debris. The three others were injured. An Attorney Shot. South Bend, Ind. t June 21.—The Hon. Jonathan Creed, a prominent attorney, was shot today and wounded in several places by Daniel L. Mease. The wounds are (relieved to Ire not serious. The men had business rela tions and were about to discuss mat ters, when Mease covered Creed and began firing from a distance of a few feet. After the revolver was emptied Mease picked up a bar of iron, and probably would have brained Creed had not the latter been more fleet of foot. Mease has disappeared. Cotton Mill Burned. Toledo, O , June 21 —The mill of the Toledo Cotton Mill company at Maumee was destroyed by fire last night, with the residence of the su perintendent. Spontaneous combus tion was the cause. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $47,000. Gov. Atkinson’s Condition Atlanta, Ga., June 21. Physicians report Gov. Atkinson is holding his own, and are hopeful of his recovery, though they’ bullotiu him as still crit ically ill. Guaranteed Cure We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, aud experience no benefit, you may return the liottleand have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at A. E. Roedel’s drug store. Large size 50c and sl. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism iu my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamlrerlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application had done the business. It is the (rest liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby 0. T. Woods &.Co., druggists. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DIV VBlCfj F CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A BACHELOR MAID. Once there lived u bachelor maiden. Years and years ago <?), And her mind with truth was laden. But her heart was cold as Know. For she thought, with good old Plato, She could live alone, Bo she smiled on many a suitor, But her heart was hard as stone. Came a bachelor muu a-suing For her friendship true. This, alas, was her undoing. As it might have been with you. For her friendship still he sued her— Such a simple thing— Till before she knew he wooed her, Wooed her with a friendship ring. Now, although she’s fond of Plato, Her cold heart’s grown warm, And her theories of living Have imbibed a wondrous charm, For she says: “ 'Tin human nature, 8] ite of Plato's pen. Men were made for loving women, Women made for loving men.” ’• Mary W. Blatter in Kate Field’s Washington. BUYING SOCIAL POLISH. An English Couple Who Instruct In the Art of Being Fine. A new profession for “gentlefolk” hns been discovered in London by two impecunious members of the class. They have discovered that there is a livelihood to be obtained by “polishing off” the nouveaux riches and others whose man ners “have not that repose which stamps the caste of Vere de Vere. ” They are a well born, well bred married couple who are still sufllcieutly young to be adaptable. They have been used to the ways of the leisure class, and they are clever enough to teach them. Anything from the cure of the cockney accent to the proper way to entertain a duke is taught for a “consideration.” The wife describes her share of the work thus: “I generally,” she says, “undertake to engage the services of all specialists, such as superior maids, who know what is what and can give judi cious and useful hints to their mistress; also manicurists, teachers of deportment and sometimes teachers of elocution. I have cured one very bad case of mere outward vulgarity in three weeks for 10 guineas, and I have corrected a cockney accent in three mornings for 3 guineas, while, on the other hand, a certain city man, who never aspired to anything better than heavy British dinners, Fri days to Mondays at Brighton, and Man sion House balls until he married the daughter of a west end restaurant man ager—she knew nothing of life beyond her own narrow sphere—gave us carte blanche to make ‘fine folks’ of them. “Not much could be done for him be yond keeping him quiet, but she lent herself to our process. Now they have a very pretty place iu Hampshire and en tertain some rather nice people in the summer. We ourselves received 100 guineas for our advice, but the husband must have spent over 25,000 in adopt ing our hints as to mode of living, aud he tells ns that what he has got for it is worth double as much.”—Philadelphia Press. May and Matrimony. The pagans had a myth that “only bad women marry in May.” They had another, that if the marriage did take place the couple would live most unhap pily, and children born of the marriage —if it was not hojielessly rendered bar ren by thus slapping the fates in the face—would lie deformed or imbecile. With prizes like that in prospect, it is not much wonder that the ignorant and superstitious taboo May marriages, but there is no excuse yet for this idiosyn crasy of thinking people— at least, no sensible one. Ovid w’as a firm believer in the su perstition and said that no widow or young girl would marry in May unless she wished to invite the displeasure of the gods, and that the imprudent wom an who braved their wrath would fill an early grave. Ovid pinned his faith to rosy June, the birth month of June, and when he got ready to launch his daugh ter on the matrimonial sea he studied the stars aud all the superstitions to make sure that he would not run upon Scylla in steering off Charybdis. Resolved to mutch the Kiri, he tried to find Whut days unprusperuus were, what moons were kind. After June’s sacred ides his fancy strayed— Good to the man and happy to the maid. Better One Way. In North Carolina lately a case was tried in which, the defendant’s charac ter having been impeached, it was sought to bolster it up by showing he had reformed and joined the church. The witness, who belonged to the same church, insisted that as the defendant was now a Christian man of course his character was better. Counsel asked him, “Doesn’t he drink just us much us ho ever did?” The witness, who was colored and evidently embarrassed by the inquiry, slowly raised his eyes and said with much deliberation, “I think ho do, but he carries it more better. San Francisco Argonaut Excursions In View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at BoHton, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. LoweHt round trip rate, $17.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Masa., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on Rale July 3d to 6th inchißive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $47.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 1 Oth to 141 h. Loweat fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Sth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Baptist Young People's Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale .July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , Juno 27th to 30th. Tickets oh sale June 23rd and 24th. Return limit, July 15th. Fare for the round trip, $37.65. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. No Place Like Home WITH A BOTTLE OF DR. HENLEY’S Celery Beef andiron In your home you have a COMPANION FOR LIFE. It stimulates the APPETITE. Strengthens the NERVES. Gives you a good night’s REST. For Salp bv A perfect BLOOD PURIFIER. A F ROEDEL It is NAI ORE'S BUILDER AND TONIC. Cheyenne PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the town of Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any part of thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January let thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the towu treasurer of said town, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must be indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lander, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the town council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk., J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT —AND— LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A FineHtock or Liqu h.T|d d&TjW?, A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to see it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is (he enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by being provided with proper remedies for what may seem trilling ailments,but. which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who are ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in the large variety of fine and rare imported drugs aud in accuracy and purity in compounding and preparing. This fact is proved by the experieuce of our many pat rons. Palace Pharmacy lli'ii; Co. A. R. TROXELL, Manager. NEW_ Store LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Troatmen' N aold under iMMltive written guarantee, by author ized agent* only, to euro Weak Memory; Loan ot liiiiin and Nerve Power; Ix»*t Manhood; <julrkne*e; Night Ixmse*; Evil Dream*; Lack of Nervounne**; l.aHHitude; all Drains; Loan of Power >f the Generative Organ* in either t»ex, caused by over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exee**ive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Minor/, Consumption. In*aulty and Death. By mall, *1 a box; <J for with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing five day*' treatment, with full instructions 25 cents. One Hampie only sold to each pel son by mall. A Hrnold’s Bromo-Celerg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or Sick B, Headache, Brain Exhau*t ion, SleeuleaanMa, .special or general Neuralgia; al*o for llheu inatiHin, Gout, Kidney Dinordera, Acid Dya |«|mlu, Ana*niiu. Antidole for Alcoholic and other exc«tHH«M. Price, 10, 2fi and 60 cento. C Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steele, Wyo. The Best Accommodations AT RBABONABLE PRICES STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Bundays, for Saratoga. For any In formation address ED WORTHY, Prop. Advertise in The Leader PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote Dell Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the kind to fit A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. PL Marks Seventeenth and Kddv Streets. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ...All Work Guaranteed... 209 West Seventeenth St. L. K. BKKHNAHKN. J. H. Sbi 11 11. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing yonr Nuppiien of Smith it Bresnahen. The Washington Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kind < or kijd ftalt ‘Poultry, J<td. DENVER CHICAGO NO CHANGE OF CARS ® AtGl/LF -R. X I *1 •••PACIFIC I \QNE ’ DENVER T he Only LhauLF Line from Oik ’ ] Colorado to VJk TEXA3.ND THE 'X M.rilM.nll, - : ..-KN 1 * v'X through *• <•' ui South WITHOUT oX tnUnlt b . CHANGE OF CARS DENVER CHICAGO SHORTEST LINE ° X V/frrmcr QUICKEST TIME X BEST SERVICE VrK,. ’ To Tex... Old nexlco, I\ * j Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ . \ 5 South-eastern and Southern J \ J Tourist Points. Y 0"" ® O '• • v Sm that your tickat reads: a -Viathe U. P. DENVER & (HILI’ RAILWAY ” r nr .* i 1 olormation ragarri *v » ’ rout •«, t ’ ' tc •' your nadfubt nt, cr » !.!r< . F B LCMPLC, Gun.Pr UfcNVER. C-JUUR’DO.

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JhciKiinf gaily gEeadrr. i»aeet Paper of Wjoaiig—Bitabliihd B»pteaberl3,lMl J NO. F. OARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. HY CIAKKIKR—ALL PARTS OF THI CITY. □ \.l LY—Per week DAILY—Per month »< 1) KI LY—Per year..—— .—7 BT MAIL., POHTAOK PRKPAID. I) VILY—One year _ W 00 DAILY—Six month* ~ » 00 DAlLY—Three month* ........ ....... 1 60 I) AILY—One month. WKEKLY-One year WOO W W,EK LY —Six month* —1 00 f£ntere<l at the po*tnfTlceat Cheyenne. Wyo., h* Moc-ond-cla** matter OHRYRNNK. WYO.. JUNE 22 1886 TWTrESULTA Taken altogether, the silver men of the west have nothing to complain of in the result of the convention of the National Republican League clubs at Cleveland. The meeting took place in a city which is a hotbed of opposi tion to the silver movement. It was very largely attended by influential members from the east and midwest, many of whom were selected for their skill in shaping convention affairs, their ability on the floor and their well known intense opposition to the silver movement. On the other hand, the silver men were handicapped by the hard times which kept many con spicuous advocates of the cause at home. Nearly everyone of those who attended from the west made a heavy personal sacrifice in doing so. He felt he was performing a patriotic duty in invading the center of the goldbug territory carrying with him the gospel of a new financial dispen sation which would cause him to be reviled by the purse proud gold advo cates of the east. He found himself in a minority, as he expected he would, but in a minority which was compact, aggressive, intelligent and enthusiastic. In this minority he made his fight ami right gallantly did he represent the sentiments of the people that had Rent him to Cleveland. It was a phys ical impossibility for a minority to wring an unwilling victory from a majority, but it succeeded in making plain to everybody the intense earn er! ness and firm conviction of the sil ver men. Those who went there ex pecting to find a lot of wild-eyed, long-haired populistic enthusiastics, filled with utopian ideas and deter mined upon unreasonable and even insane governmental interference in the private affairs of the people, found instead men as intelligent, as alert intellectually, as temperate in their views aud as reasonable in the expression of them, and just as pre found ly patriotic and as firmly con vinced of the absolute justness of their cause ss they themselves were. And herein lay the victory of the sil ver men, for victory it certainly was. If the minority were simply aloud mouthed lot of idiotic drivellers very short, sharp work would have been made of their pretensions. They would have been thrust into the back ground without ceremony ami the cause which they represented would have lieen jeered out of court. But whether consciously or not the un willingness of the anti silver men to precipitate a fight on the floor of the convention is an acknowledgement that the principles of free coinage have taken deep root in an important element of the republican party, that it is backed by reason, intelligence ami vigor and that instead of being urged by an irresponsible, selfish rab ble in the pay of the silver mine own ers the movement is one which chal lenges (he respect and commands the attention of the most conspicuous observers of the trend of political opinions in the United States. rim silver men should find renewed ho|)e and take fresh courage from the result of the Cleveland convention ami they should give all praise to the men who so untireingly championed their cause in the noise, heat and con fusion of the past week’s session. A Mo*t Magnificent Heirloom Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is h<» precious. Per contra, a heredi tary tendency to disease, often proves a fatal legacy, since the most trifling causes may fertilize the latent germs of ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectual I y opposed and coun teracted by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters than by any other safeguard. Digestion and assimilation promoted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys aniTniowel* insured, are so many guarantees of permanent health, and these are thoconsequences, among others of like importance, of a resort to the Bitters. This medicine also prevents and remedies malarious com plaints, nervousness, chronic insom nia, rheumatism and neuralgia. Such warnings ns loss of apfietite and sleep, too, should not be disregarded. The Bitters will restore both without fail. SEALED BIDS FOR WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will lx, received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. m. on the 21th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming genetai hospital; also for the erection of a |m»h( house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can Is* seen at the office of Roliert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The lioard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Quealt, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. FLOOD OF THE NILE. The greatest event of all the YEAR AT CAIRO. Impnulve Ceremonies at the Cutting of the Bank to Allow the Water to Flow Into the Canal—The Ancient Kilometer on the Inland of Itoda. The tourist who only comes to Egypt to shun “winter and foul weather’’ knows nothing of the majestic glories of the Nile flixxL The ancient Nilometer at the south end of the island of Roda, just above Cairo, is oue of the most interest ing sights of the place. The water en ters from the river by a culvert into a well about 18 feet square, with a gradu ated stone pillar iu the center. On each side of the well is a recess about 6 feet wide and 8 feet deep, surmounted by a pointed arch, over which is carved iu relief a Kuflo inscription, aud a similar inscription is carried all around the well, consisting of verses of the Koran. A staircase goes down the well, from the steps of which the initiated may read the height of the water on the pil lar, but they are few in number, and the hereditary sheikh of the Nilometer, whose duty it is to keep the record, is a person of some importance. The Nil ometer dates from A. D. 861, and I be lieve in the archives of Cairo may be found the daily record for 1,000 years. I need hardly tell you that when our English engineers took the river iu hand we established a number of gauges at Wadi-Halia, Assuan, Cairo and many other pqiuts on more scientific principles than the venerable Nilometer of the Roda island. After the river has begun to rise its height is daily chanted through the Cairo streets until it reaches 16 cubits on the gauge. At this point the Khalig el Masri, the old canal that flows through the heart of Cairo, is opened—up to this point it is dry, and full or empty it is little more than a sanitary abomination at present, but iu former days it occu pied an important place, and when the Nile water was high enough to flow down its bed it was looked on that the flood had fairly set in, and that the kind ly fruits of the earth might be duly ex pected. The head of this canal is on the right bank of the river, just south of Cairo. The water enters a channel some 80 feet wide, with a high wall on its left and a sloping bank on its right or southern flank. The water then flows under the pointed arch of an old stone bridge. The bed of the canal is cleared so that it would flow in at a gauge of about cubits, but an earthen bank is thrown across it about four feet higher. There is no more interesting ceremony in Egypt than the annual cutting of the khalig, as the opening ceremony is called. It takes place between Aug. 5 and 15. Days before preparations are made for the festival Tents with innu merable lamps are placed along the wall on the one side. Frames for all manner of fireworks are erected on the sand bank on the other side. All the notables are there in full uniform or in canonicals. The khedive himself or his representa tive, tbe Sheikh ul Islam, the highest dignitary of the Mohammedan faith; the Sheikh el Bekri, the Sheikh el Sadat, all the learned scribes of the great uni versity of the Azhar, the cabinet minis ters and under secretaries, the sirder of the army and his staff, the judges and the financiers. The Egyptian troops are turned out, salutes are fired, and about 8 o’clock in the warm summer night the classes all assemble under the gayly lighted tents, the masses crowd round the frames for the fireworks, the street is lined with harem carriages full of closely veiled figures, though it is not .much that they can see from their broughams. Out in the river just opposite the canal’s mouth is moored an old hulk of a certain sea going outline, which has been towed up from Bulak during the day and is an emblem of the time when the great re public of Venice sent an envoy to wit ness the ceremony. This boat i$ full of lamps, and fireworks too. As the night deepens the excitement increases. The populace on the bridge and opposite bank are shouting, yelling and dancing wildly round the fireworks. On the other side are the gay uniforms and lighted tents, from which we can look over the wall down on the dark wa ter, where you see brown figures plung ing iu and, waist deep, digging with their hoes at the embankment that blocks the canal's mouth. Long before midnight the fireworks have gone out and left the splendid stars to themselves; the grandees have all gone to bed, but the people keep up the revelry, aud iu the morning, by 7:30, every one has come back. Then but little of the bank is left uncut, and a few more strokes of the big hoes will do it, and the brown skins and brown water reflect the bright sunlight from above. Then the Sheik hul Islam solemnly thanks the Almighty, Allah the all powerful, the all merciful. He implores his blessing on the flood, and at a signal the bank is cut, the wa ters rush in, and with them a crowd of swimmers. A bug of silver piasters is scattered among them, and the ceremony is at an end.—Nature. Always on Time. Washington had many admirable traits worthy of imitation, and one of them Was rigid punctuality. This was well Illustrated by an incident during his visit to Boston 100 years ago. Having appointed 8 o’clock ip the morning as the hour nt which he should set out for Kaleni, he mounted his horse just as the Old South clock was striking that hour. The company of cavalry which was to escort him did not arrive till after his departure and did not overtake him till be had reached Charles river bridge.— Exchange. Concealment No Longer Necesaary. Mrs. Oldun—Why, my dear, you look ten years older since you were married. Mrs. Youngun—And I am. You know I have been only 22 for tbe past ten rears. —Detroit Free Press. Think of This -Hood’s Sarsapar illa is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye todav. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood. Hood’s Pills cure jaundice, bilious ness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Truly Marvellous A Cure Seldom Equalled In Medical History All eorte, of Treatment Failed— Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured. w /4' Long Beach, CaL Over all diseases caused by or arising from impure blood, Hood’s Sarsaparilla seems to have almost magical control. Please read the following frank letter of Mr. Freeby, voluntarily endorsed by the Postmaster and Druggist of the town: “0.1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ My wife sprained her ankle ten years ago. It apparently got well, being a little larger than the other ankle. Three years ago last spring a sore broke out on her knee, then on her ankle, and a third one on her foot, which became Large Running Ulcers and the doctor of this place could not do anything to benefit my wife’s case. We moved to Los Angeles by the advice of the doctor and had other physicians. I then took my wife to the hospital, and the surgeons scraped all the flesh around the sores. They almost healed up, but soon after, two little specks came, one on each -side of the first sore. The doctors said they would not amount to anything, but In a few days they turned out to be more ulcers, and In a short time they had eaten into the original sore and made a big wound. The surgeon decided an Operation Must Be Performed. My wife would not consent to this so we rested matters for a few days. Happening to meet another physician who said he could cure her limb in four weeks we con sented to have him treat the case. After he had doctored five months there were seven ulcers In place of one when he com menced. He finally said my wife would never get well. I was about discouraged, and I went home and threw away aJI the salves and medicines and decided to have her try a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Besides giving her this medicine we ban- Hood's?* Cures daged her foot in steeped leaves and roots and continued this treatment for five months. At the end of that time she had taken eleven bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, the sores were all healed and She Is Perfectly Well. I tell everyone what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for my wife and advise all afflic ted to try it. My wife is 52 years old and la In the best of health.’’ Jobbph C. Fbkbby, Long Beach, California. Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 26a. Great Bargains AT THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging iu price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. .-■ ■■■ e Notion Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .8c Beet Bluing, pint bottle 7c Beet Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd.sc 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hoee, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208-West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. TBE MMK NATIONAL BANK, OITEYENNE, WYOMING. Paid in Capital, - - - 1100,000.00 Surplus, - - - - - 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. H. G. HAY, President. I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W. 1. WHIPPtE, Assistant Cashier. The • First • National • Bank, OIJEYKNNE, WYOMING. Ckpitkl stodk, SIOO,OOO | stuSplus, . - *540,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTEREST RAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. M. IDELHAN. A. lOELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTEKH AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. Hurd Lumber Co., —==| LVlvlßHie |=== — Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KIN DU OF BUILDING MA 3' E RIALS. Mr. Hurd being a Practiua builder, will Furnish Estimate* tor any Buildtug when requb Yards, Corqer Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near tbe Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to order* by Mall. TELEPHONE No. 2*. The Inter Ocean Hotel Rirst-Olass in Bvery Respect. Excellent. Table. RATES—S2.OO to SLOO Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient, to Depots. Rooms. JOHN CHASE. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WkST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) 6:30 am 7:05 am No. 8 (fast mall) 6:40 am 7:00 am No. 7 (express) 6:20 pm 6:45 pm MAIN LINE. BAST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:16 am 2:30 am No. 4 (fast mail) 11)0 am 1:15 am No. 8 (express) .. 2:40 pm 2:6« pm DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH—DAILY. Arrives. | Depart*. No. 1 0:50 am I No. 2 8:00 am No. 7 6:25 pm | No. 8 8.-00 pm No 1 leave* Denver at 8:10 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pm CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Daily except Bunday. Depart 11:68 pm 7:26 am CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Daily except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:16 pm No. 162. eastbound, depart* 7:30 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains tor all points east and west. . MAILS CLOSE. For the north at _ 6:30 a. iu For the east at 9HX) p. m. For the aouih at WrOO p. m. For the west at 6:30 a. m. Express pouches for Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Bprings.Green River, Ogden. Halt Lake city and California mail at 6:20 p. m. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Sidney and mail for tbe states of No braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern (Colorado) at 2:20 p. in. Fort Russell mail closes 9:00 a. m, and 8:80 p.m THE SHORT LINE Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Ami all points Bast O. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1987 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Ooh L. E. STONE, fin luin ui Muling. STORAGE. sTuiuir neon to no fioi roniui poits. 010 Wwt BlxUeath BL, Ch«y«nne. D.W.GILL, CNBYBNNB Notary Public, Real Estate, LOANS,— Investor and Promoter for Wyoming. Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, yo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are you overstocked ? Are you in need of ready money T If *o> write me. It will pay you Souvenir Spoons! PATXHTCD. In no branch of art indus- J try have there been greaur 3C/ advances than In the spe / dally of [ tail Spoons, ly An experience of many M years,ana a thorough know! edge of tbe want* of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly sought by all lovers of tine I workmanship, which is dis- | played In our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoons a Iso a complete line of Diamonds, Watohex, Jowolry A Clookx and Bilyarwara Writ, tor BrloM ■L. KABIS, 7* Successor to i U Zellner, Bnecbner& Co Manufacturing Jeweler Mr and Silversmith. < Cheyenne. - Wyoming "•••• Farming The Footliills"“ Rockies CILGIKT-EDMOBTOS SISTRICT, In Alberta, Canada. Good. Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. _ The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. EDWARD A. GAY 1717 Ferguson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENI . nsiSURANOE. . . louin KIH». COLUCTIOU UDI. JUST RECEIVED . . . ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tabular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons, J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Sole agents for Wyoming for the I CIL IP JII II 1 Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., and steerage ri wl 11 l|\ 11 rl paoengers booked to and from I I*2 M GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY,BELFAST, J LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL gjjCUipC AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. L, W L Avf J Draft* issued for any amount at lowest rater ■L V I Mlgg <TRK3iy Sailings from New York every Saturday aa follow*- B TiaffT CLAM Sat’day. Juir 29,fitrof Rome | Balordiy.Jnly 13. Fumwia imG> Saiurdiy, July fi. Ethiopia | Saturday. July 20, Aurboria 1 m FaitMt aad Fineat in the World. For rurthe r Information apply to local agent or Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled, its No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 lbs as stove; Light Roadster, 22 lbs; Business Clipper, 26 lbs; Ladv’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty°second Street The Deluge Pump AND— - Miles’ Pump Rod Attachment Is a New Hope for W T y r oii)iny. e __ , Can be Applied to Any First-class Wipd Mill AjfTy j| Jp Py Sizes, 14, 11,9 and 7 inches diameter, iSjnjnyr galvanized steel. Use the wind to lift the water from stream or well, and irrigate from five to forty acres or wash your placer beds. " an^B 1G rimes have multiplied the ' S c »P acit y °f Wind Mills. The triple geared steel mills, moored to masts, crowned with 1,000 pounds of castings and steel, apply every breeze and every blizzard to the lift ,>? ing of the weight*. An 8-foot wheel will jwttrljk . lift 400 pounds in about a ten-mile an hour «• breeze; a 10-foot wheel about 700 pounds; a 12 foot wheel about 1,000 pounds; a 14- Mrfcjl foot wheel about 1,500 pounds; al6 foot wheel about 2,000 pounds. f Water weighs for each foot in height in a • pump 14 inches in diameter 66.6 pounds; in an 11 inch pump, .*18.23 pounds; in a 9 inch pump, 26.6 pounds; in a 7-inch pump, 16.5 > V. * pounds; in a 6 inch pump, 11.08 pounds; > in a 4-inch pump, 5.41 pounds; in a 3 inch jfL pump, 3.1 pounds. Prices for small sized pumps to irrigate one to two acres, complete with towers, $55. Irrigating pumps, largest sizes, including Windmill, $250 to S3OO. The Most Economical, Effective and Simplest Pump ever put upon the market. For further particulars address Wyoming. FRANK H. JONES, Ch Wyo? e ’ Pump on exhibition at Eighteenth and Eddy Streets. AgTE-ARfiS.QtfCE-TRjH) | X If you are going to ride a bicycle, you want a i modern mount —one in keeping with the times. The strongest light wheel on the market is | The !! STEARNS j Send name for catalog, or secure from our agent. ■; | E. C. STEARNS & CO., flakers, | I SYRACUSE, N. Y. J DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents.

sn86072173

1895-06-22

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3

sn86072173/1895/06/22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

GUB JENKINS DEAD. His Demise Caused by Rheumatism of the Heart. A. W. Jenkins died at 10 o’clock last night of rheumatism of the heart. He went home indisposed at noon on Junel. Since then he had not left the house. His condition was not generally known to be serious, and the news of his death, therefore, came with startling force to all who knew him. For a week past he was con vinced of the near approach of death. Those who surrounded his bedside, with the single exception of his brother, have looked for the worst for several days. His final passing away, surrounded by family and friends, was peaceful. He rapidly failed after 9 o’clock and died while his brother, who came rapidly down town on a wheel, was hastening with the attend ing physician to the bedside. Augustus W. Jenkins was born at Bariboo, Wis., January 15, 1859. He received his education ‘and spent the early years of his life in Wisconsin. He came to Cheyenne in January, 1883, and for a year thereafter was employed by A. D. Kelly, who was then in the grocery business. He then became a clerk in the shoe store of Jenkins & Ross., remained until the firm was dissolved in 1885, then entered his brother’s employ until January, 1887, when he was admitted to partnership and the firm became known as J. F. Jenkinsßros. October 12, 1891, he was married at Denver to Miss Alice M. Irwin, a youug lady well known here. He leaves no children. Mr. Jenkins was a member of the A O. U. W. iu which organization he took a lively interest. The funeral will take place in Cheyenne but no definite arrange ments can be made until relatives are heard from. Mr. Jenkins leaves one brother in Cheyenne, J. F. Jen kins, the well known shoe dealer, and six other brothers and a sister, all of whom now live at Chippewa Falls, Wis. He enjoyed a wide ac quaintance over the state and the re gret will be general that be was cut off in übat should Im* the prime of a vigorous manhood. The teu derest sympathies of a wide circle of friends will go out to Mrs Jenkins in her be reavement. Last Gower Concert. Dr. Gower of Denver gave the last of his series of organ recitals of the Baptist church last evening. The audience was uot large but it was very appreciative. Every number was favorably received, but a number given bv special request was received with enthusiasm. It consisted of “Home, Sweet Home” and “Marching Through Georgia.” both rendered at the same time, yet with such con summate skill that they seemed two distinct performances. Mir. Rich ards sang a solo and received a hearty encore. Increase in Salary. In the annual readjustment in the postoffice department just completed, Postmaster Draper’s salary is in creased to $2,400 a year, a raise of $100; at Laramie from SI,BOO toll ,900; at Rawlins from $1,500 to $1,600; at Lander SI,OOO to $l,lOO and at Sheri dan from $l,lOO to $1,600. Laramie has l>een advanced to a second-class office. Notwit h-binding the hard times, post office business has steadily improved A Paying Institution. The state poor asylum at Lauder is a self suppirting institution. It is leased to a Fremont county granger and is beijg steadily improved. The farm consists of 160 acres. Os this amount tidv five acres are in farm laud, seventy in hay land and thirty five in pasture, twenty-one acres of the latter being sown to alfalfa. The report on the condition of the farm received by State Examiner Hender son is very satisfactory. Going to the Yellowstone. Silas Doty was in town from his ranch near Fort Laramie yesterday. He is making preparations to take his family and a small party overland next week, going iu byway of the Big Horu basin aud Jackson's hole country into the park. They will take a fine camping equipment with them. BUMMEk millinery. To make room for summer mil liuerv, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. CrAin, 1721 Central Avenue. TURNING! TURNING! John Ellison has just completed his light steam power plant, aud is now ready to undertake any kind of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth street, Cheyenne, Wyo Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGANS. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. The advance sale of seats is now in progress nt the Palace Pharmacy for Two Old Cronies. The new official Union Pacific time cards were distributed yesterday. They go into effect tomorrow. A farewell party will be given to Dr. George McCreery at the Fort next Tuesday evening. He leaves for his new post of duty on Thursday. Cheyenne Ice company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the best and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. The woman’s league will meet this evening at the residence of Miss Reel, Sixteenth and Warren avenue. A full attendance is earnestly request ed. Gov. Richards has received an in vitation to the centennial exercises of Union college at Schenectady, N. Y., which begin tomorrow and last four days. A special theatre train will be run from Fort Russell, on Monday even ing, to accomodate those wishing to attend the performance at the opera house. Attorney T. F. Burke of Cheyenne will represent the state on the execu tive committee of the republican national league and Attorney C. H. Parmalee of Buffalo, will be the vice president fcr this state. Chas. Bellamy has beeu recom mended for the chief clerkship in the surveyor general’s office made vacant by the resignation of John S. Harper. It is a position which he held under Surveyor General Bickford. Agnes Dawson brought suit in the district court yesterday against Millie B. McGregor and A. G. McGregor, her agent, to recover S9O alleged to have been paid upon a lot for which no warranty deed has been turned over to her. The county clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Geo. H. King ham of this city and Eva W. Fer guson of Silver Crown. They will be married at the residence of the groom’s sister tomorrow, Rev. J. A. Johnson officiating. Pardoned. Gov. Richards has extended execu tive clemency to Isaac W. Winkle who is serving a term in the Laramie penitentiary. Winkle was sentenced to a two years term from Fremont county in June. 1894. He is a small ranchman "who has a little place on on the Gray Bull. He was greatly annoyed by some cattle belonging to the Pitchfork outfit which broke through the fence of his corral and eat some of the hay which he was saving for his own stock. In a fit of anger he shot and killed a bull be longing to the Potchfork company. Winkle is a German and when on trial threatened everybody connected it with condign punishment. This probably influenced the vigor of the prosexcution. Otto Franc, president of the Pitchfork company, and Judge Knight, who tried the case, recom mended the pardon on the ground of the sufficiency of the punishment. Jury Summoned. The following named gentlemen have lM»on summoned as a petit jury for the session of the United States court which begins July 8: W. A. Brown, Manville; Joseph Tredale, Rock Springs; J. W. Ham mond, W. H. Camp, F. C. Lyons, H. B. I jams and George E. Abbott, Cheyenne; Frank S. Knitlie, Doug las; H L. Brunning, Rawlins; R. L. Partridge, Sheridan; Robert Beattie, Green River; D. M. Thayer, Rock Springs; Geo. A. Campbell, Jas. Vine aud Dwight L. Smith, Laramie; J. I. Patton, Lander; John W. Rog ers, Sundance. H. R. Paul and Jos. Hazen, Douglas; C. H. King, Casper. Five for the Penitentiary. Sheriff Morrill of Sheridan arrived here last night on the Northern with five prisoners consigned to the peni tentiary. They are C. A. Webster, convicted of cattle stealing, Geo. Smith, Morris Blades and Frank Evans, for felonious assault with in tent to kill and Michael Salkins for forgery. The prisoners were placed over night in the Laramie county jail. Bow’s This! • We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We tho undemigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 16 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. WkstaTruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wald i no, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the Kybtem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by aU Testimonials free. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing first-class accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site union depot. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening pow ?r as the Royal. SIMPLIFYING IT. New Plan Which Will be Adopted in Making Up the *95 Tax Roll. Atty. Gen. Fowler has delivered an opinion relative to the preparation of the tax roll for 1895 which will be of general interest throughout the state. Its tendency is to simplify the system now in vogue. Heretofore five col umns have been used in the big tax roll books, and five computations were necessary for county tax, poor and paupers, roads and bridges, district court and general school purposes. This made a rather complicated sys tem of calculations. Hereafter these five items will be limited to two, “county” and “general school.” Treating of this matter, the attor ney general says: “In regard to the county taxes the statute provides that the county commissioners shall levy an annual tax for common schools, for county revenue, and the laws of this state also make provision for a special school tax. The item for county revenue is to include ordinary county expenses, support of poor and lunatic, road purposes and the ex penses of the courts. While there is a limitation fixed as to the amount which will be proper for the various county purposes, that limitation is simply one fixed by the legislature in connection with the boards of county commissioners, and there is no neces sity of any reference being made to this on the tax roll, consequently all that is necessary for you to enter on the tax roll is a column for school, county, special school and such other additional taxes as may have refer ence to bonded indebtedness or items of this character. “For state purposes, in preparing your tax roll provide a separate col umn for general state tax and a sepa rate column for each of the various state institutions and interest on state debt and such other items as may be necessary.” How It Was Received in Denver. Denver Poet. Willis’ successful farce comedy, the Two Old Cronies, opened a week’s engagement at the Tabor last night. The company is a very clever one and the play has many intensely funny situations which were thoroughly ap preciated by last night’s audience. There are also many new songs, dances and specialties introduced. Miss Addie Marden,the prima donna soprano, was formerly with the Whit ney opera company in a leading role. In the third act Misses Carver and Black give several good specialties. The Trilby Gavotte is also a feature. The attraction is all that a farce com edy calls for and certainly is success ful in creating amusement and laugh ter galore. New Blank System. State Examiner Henderson has completed a uniform system of liquor license and water tax blanks for use by the various cities and towns of the state. Each blank carries with it a stub, making a complete record of each license and receipt issued, thus facilitating the work of checking up these accounts and placing them on a less slipshod basis (han they are oftentimes now. There will be a grand ball at Keefe ball on the night of the Fourth. Notice. The annual meeting of the Bates Creek Irrigating Ditch company for the election of trustees to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come liefore the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in Cheyenne, Wyo., on tho 12th day of July, A. D. 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon of said day. By order of the board of trustees. Oscar H. Barnum, Secretary. Chicago, 111., June 19th, 1895. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court oi the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, in the case therein pend ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. David, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall, as sheriff of the county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock iu the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying aud being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. PERSONALS. Judge Groesbeck is home from Lar mie. Dr. Barkwell is in the city from Dever. Supt. O’Heame and wife left this morning for Denver. Judge Bradley of Casper arrived by the Northern train last night. T. W. Johnson of Carbon and Jesse Harris of Fort Collins are at the In ter Ocean. Miss Mamie Griffin, daughter of John W. Griffin, left this morning for a month’s visit to friends in Col orado. Deputy Sheriff Thomasson’s fam ily will leave here today for Fort Collins where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hellman are home from Laramie where their daughter, Miss Florence, has just graduated at the university. Miss Ora Cowhick returned yester day to spend her summer vacation at home after a nine months term of school at Delaware, Ohio. Robert Butler, district superintend ent of the Pullman car service at Og den, was in town yesterday. He ac companied his family, who are en route east, as far as Cheyenne. Miss Ivena Baker after nearly a year’s absence returned to Cheyenne yesterday. Part of the time she spent in visiting friends in the east. The past six months were spent in attend ance upon the Nebraska conservatory of music at Lincoln. Marriage Next Week. Cards are out for the marriage of Grace Arents, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chaffin, to Captain Rich ard H. Wilson, of the United States army, who is now stationed at Washa kie as Indian agent. The ceremony will take place at high noon next Wednesday at St. Mark’s church and promises to be a very brilliant affair. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when vou want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. ■sonwß ik ijjDßtmaiiMnwi’i’T XDs Milo Fine / tK AJOKU lauuo tottfar SKCISHB. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood tho Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED Rootbeer contains enough sarsa k parilia alone to give it the highest place as a promotor of good health. To this,add the most delicious herbs, roots,barks and berries and you have the reason why millions of people drink aud grow healthful on Rootbeei* A tic. packac* nakei 5 (altea IflGSl OHAB. E. HIRES CO.. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, flanagers MONDAY, June 24, ’95. THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, IUII I VTwoOld II ILL k)Cronies. 20 Comedians and Comediennes, j SPECIALTIES. L-v 4 1 »-ongs. • > \ / M EDLEYB. MUSICAL NUMBERS. * Including the New York Hensatiou, THE TRILBY GAVOTTE. WfiU ADVANCE IN PRICES'** Hale of seaUi commences Friday nt. the Pa iilco pharmacy TZ COAL MAY. dm TO®. • • • For Hale by Wm. Murphy. FOR RENT. FOR KENT— four and five room naw brick bounee, aud |lO par month, in good location. Apply at Hurd's lumbar yard For rent-two desirable front rooms auttabie for offinaa App'yat tbe Washington market Just Like toanbtng pou a give Wollar Bill TlThkn we sell you one of our new Overcoats or Suits. We save you from one-third to one-half In tbe price and give you double value In quality. To wear it or g. them is to wear x the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers in Stripes and Mixtures The flnest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children's anil Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304. W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure, the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can be Disposed of at a Profit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do lietter opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. Fl FTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713.1 Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER, Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices. Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 WBT BIVKIfTEKVTa HTRKKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Wine-Liquor Merchant Games tbe Best Brands Imported and Domex! le Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handlee Maryland Club Rye, Cream Pure Rye, Mcßrayer Bourbon; Esmeralda, Queen Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Club Booms In Connection. I OPEN Corner Seventeenth and Eddy ALL streets. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES JOHN DEERE, Hl 'll I I'll SIX Cliilled I lows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going 2 it 2 U V MYEKS' gum simrai FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Chailies, worth 10c, at 31c per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 91c per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at 111 c yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS, Gc yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, $1.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth sl, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth SI,GS per pair, this week only 81.10 per pair. Ladies’ Capes at 82.50, 84.50 and 810.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Cheek Nainsook at 71c yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 21c each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Buy Secondhand Goods? See What You Can Get for .. OASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . . 1.75 Wire Spring Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 1.50 Wood Chairs . . .50 3-piecegChamber Suit . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Warren Mercantile Comoany.

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STOP THE TREMOLO. A Nuisance In Music Which Destroy* Good Sluglng. Can any one explain to me the secret of the popularity of the detestable mode of singing which is now practiced so ex tensively in our city? I need scarcely add that I refer to what is commonly called the tremolo. It came into fashion about 40 years ago and is it not time that that fashion should die a natural death? Mmo. La Grange was the first who introduced it here. She was much heralded, and therefore was believed to be a fine singer—to the extent that she drew fair audiences for a short time. But people soon wearied of her peculiar style and ceased going to hear her. She was passee when she came to this coun try, and it was said that it was to cover a broken down voice that she had re course to the now hackneyed vibrato. However, many deluded singers, consid ering that her style must be one of the gcxxl things which come to us from Eu rope, strove, but too successfully, to im itate it. When I was studying vocal music, great care was taken to impress upon my mind the extreme importance and beauty of a firm, pure and steady tone, with its gradual crescendo and diminu endo. Ah, with what infinite pains I tried to produce my notes without a shadow of wavering or change of qual ity ! And now to think that the beauti ful sostenuto is considered of but small account by so many people who, I main tain, ought to know better I I have seen a roomful of people moved to tears by a pathetic song rendered by a well sus tained voice, and with distinct enuncia tion of the words. Yet who would ever dream of weeping over the most touch ing ballad in the world when sung in the miserable, shaky style now in vogue, which leaves the listener in doubt as to w’hether he is hearing sung O sharp or D, F sharp or G? Among the best of vocalists belonging tq our city and its vicinity this tremolo is'often adopted. For some reason so pranos and baritones use it most fre quently, and I may add ad nauseam. It is more than disagreeable on the stage and in the parlor. It is beyond endur ance when it obtrudes itself in the church service. No place or occasion is safe from its impertinent intrusion. I have heard a soprano of good standing profane the lofty strains of “I Know That. My Redeemer Liveth” by her tremulous rendering, obnoxious as it was inappropriate.-—Cor. New York Tribune. The Powder Makins Family. A strange heritage was that bequeath ed to his children by Eleuthere Irence Du Pont do Nemours, when, driven from France by the revolution, ho camo to the faraway state of Delaware, and with skill in chemistry, acquired under the great Lavoisier, set to work in 1802, making gunpowder for America and the civilized world, if a world can be called civilized that uses so much of it. Vast wealth ho prepared for his descendants, tbe family fortunes today uniting into nearly $ 100,000,000. But along with the richos he left a dread responsibility that presses down relentlessly upon every son and grandson. “Thou sbalt not rest; thou shalt not fear,” is written on the brow of every Du Pont child, and read in the life of every Du Pont man. If ever a family was brave, it is the Du Pouts; if ever a family had need of bravery, it is they. The Du Pouts monopolize the gun powder business of America, coutrolling 28 of the 82 mills in this country. They do this by confiding to no one, not even to the archives of the patent office, their secret methods of composition, their spe cially devised machinery, and all the lore of gunpowder making that has come to them through generations. This in herited knowledge is the family treas ure, and to guard it inviolate the Du Pouts must be their own mechanics, chemists, superintendents and engineers, must spend hours every day in the mills, must live with the menace of sudden and frightful death always about them. —McClure’s Magazine. Having used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.— J. V. Foster, Westport,Cai. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. '""■'■■aw ” ICASTORIA! for Infante and Children. THIRTY ob—rvatiem of C—ioria wltk the patronage of millions of person*, permit tie to epeak of it without gneerfng. It i* unquestionably the beat remedy for Infanta and Children the world haa ever known. It ia harm ltt- Children like it. It giv— them health. It will eave their lives. In it Mother* have something which ia abaolntely safe and practically perfoot as a child’* medicine. Caatoria deatroya Worm*. Caatoria allay Feveriahnoaa. Caatoria prevent* vomiting Sour Card. Caatoria cures Diarrhcaa and *WTind Polio. Caatoria relieves Teething Troubles. Caatoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Caatoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or pcJaowffwo air. Caatoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Caatoria aaaimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caatoria is put up in ona-siss bottles only. It is not sold ia bulk. Don’t allow any ens to sell yon anything slao on ths pise er promise that it is “just as good** and “will answer every purpose.” Sos that you yet OA-S-T-O-R-I-A. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caatoria. AN UNLUQKY SPARK. The Greatest Explosion of Gunpowder the World Ua* Ever Known. The greatest explosion of gunpowder the world has ever known took place at the Du Pouts’ works on the 7th of Octo ber, 1890. With their usual cautious policy the Du Ponts have never stated just how great a quantity of powder ex ploded at this time, but it is certain that three magazines and three mills in the upper yard were blown up, one after another, and a safe estimate will put the quantity of powder exploded at 150 tons. In this explosion 18 men and 1 woman were instantly killed, while 22 men and 9 women were injured, some fatally. The explosion occurred a little after 8 o’clock in the afternoon. It began in the magazine for hexagonal powder, tbe kind used in large guns, and tbe most dangerous, being made not in grains, but in reddish, six sided cakes about an inch and a half in diameter, and an inch thick, with a small hole running through the center. These cakes look like noth ing so much as the nuts on a wagon wheel. At the time of the explosion cakes of powder were being packed into large wooden boxes lined with tin, each box being about 8 feet square. The tin linings projected above the tops of the boxes about two inches, and when a box was packed were folded down over a tin cover fitted closely upon the cakes of powder. It was the duty of one of the workmen, William Green, to solder these tin edges down upon the tin cover, a hot iron being used for this purpose. On the day in question what he had feared came to pass. A fellow work man, William McGarvey, was bringing him the hot irons from a charcoal brazier about 25 yards distant. Green stood at the door of the open magazine, and all around him were uncovered boxes filled with the hexagonal powder ready to be sealed and stowed away. There were also dozens of boxes that bad been sealed. Just what happened will never be known, for neither Green nor Mc- Garvey was left to tell the story. But the probability is one of the soldering irons was a little too hot, and by touch ing a particle of dirt on the tin cover produced the deadly spark.—Cleveland Moffett in McClure’s Magazine. WHAT THEY BELIEVE. The God of the Scientist* la a Heal, Living God. Raoul Pictet, the learned Swiss phys icist whose researches in low tempera ture—in the very domain of sympathetic vibratory physics—have brought him out of the “impenetrable cloud,” in which materialistic science has wrapped the mysteries of nature, into the light of religious science after listening to “a wholesale” condemnation of scientific research from a Roman Catholic bishop, said to him, “Have you ever seen God?” “Os course not,” the bishop answered. “Then I have this advantage as are searcher of truth over theologians,” re plied Professor Pictet, “for the longer I study the phenomena of nature the more distinctly I see God in all of nature’s operations. * ’ When Edison was asked, “Do you be lieve in a personal God?” “Certainly,” he answered. “The existence of God can, to my mind, almost be proved from chemistry. ” “The reason for skepticism and unbe lievers is not to be wondered at,” writes Thornton, “when men interested in scientific research find no evidence, from their experiments, of the presence of God in the universe. How could this be otherwise? God has to man but a sub jective existence, which could never be reached by any known mode of experi ments. Therefore man must get outside of himself, which means that he must ‘die’ to know God and the reality of things.”—Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in New Science Review. Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in tbe market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it. —J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. THAT BOG NAPOLEON. HE GREW UP WITH HIS YOUNG MAS TER, WHO WAS FOND OF HIM. Did Some Tlt!nga Like All Dogs and Oth er Tilings Besides—How He Frightened Aunt Chesterfield and Earned a Quarter For His Owner. I paid a man $2 for him wjipn he was a little pup—the dog, I m&n—and he told me—the man did—that if I would treat him kindly and give him plenty of corn bread—give the dog—he would guarantee—the man would—that he ■would grow up—the dog would grow up —to be an honor to him—to the man. Napoleon got to be the largest dog and did it in the quickest manner of any dog 1 evoi knew. I wore long curls at that time, I remember, into which boys used to cast burs, which hurt me a good deal, especially when Napoleon would take his claws and try to run them through my locks, although the locks never opened in that way. They were combination locks, I suppose, and I didn’t yet have my letters in my head to set the combination on. He also grew very strong, Napoleon did, so that I found it difficult to keep him at home unless.l tied him, and even then it both ered me if another dog happened to be going by. Catching sight of that dog, Napoleon would utter a glad cry and bound over the fence, utterly unmindful of the rope or me at the other end of it. Down the street he would prance, giving vent to short barks and drawing the at tention of people after him, also myself. Neighbors coming to the windows used to marvel at the black and white streak we made in passing by. Sometimes I wouldn’t get home till long after meal time, which in those days was quite a detriment to me, though not to Napo leon, whose appetite soon became cele brated throughout the whole town, for when he couldn’t get a pair of rubbers or a fur muff to slake the gnawings of hunger he would go out and collect the loaves of brown bread that bakers had left upon the adjacent stoops. I wouldn’t like to print the things that people used to say about him at such times. We grew up together—at least Na poleon did, for he had two feet the start of me. We were inseparable. Neighbors said they never saw anything more so, but that was chiefly because I couldn’t get the rope unfastened in time. It was Napoleon’s appetite that ulti mately accomplished his ruin, just as it has many another man’s. Aunt and Un cle Chesterfield came to visit us that falL They lived at Jay Corners, and really ought never to have gone any where else, but there they were, getting out of the stage at our front gate, and what could we do? I heard father say that to mother as they stood looking out of the window together. Uncle Chesterfield wasn’t really our uncle, you understand, but just an old friend of fa ther’s—l don’t know how old, but he looked every day of it, and more. We called him uncle because he appeared that way. Aunt Chesterfield had tic douloureux, which used to cause her to make up the awfulest faces. I realize now that it was from pain, but at that age I used to laugh, whereupon she said I was a wicked boy. She also had a brown wig and rheumatism. Uncle Chesterfield didn’t have anything but just warts —I think I counted 70—and Aunt Chesterfield. But I heard father tell mother that was enough. Mother put them into the spare cham ber, where the old fashioned canvas bot tom bed was with the white valance. There were also some green worsted lamp mats on the bureau. We all said good night, father wound up the clock and everybody went to bed. I was always a sound sleeper as a boy, so you must know that Aunt Chesterfield had to shriek pretty loud to get me out, but she did it, and could have fetched me, I think, if I had been dead. I got right up and ran into the spare chamber before anybody could stop me. Aunt Chesterfield was sitting in the middle of the bed in a red flannel night- I didn’t know her at first, be cause her mouth was wide open, shriek ing, and her face twisted with tic dou loureux, and the whitest, shiniest head you ever saw, which I remembered with copious locks of brown. But I saw how that was in a minute, for there was Na poleon over in the corner with a brown wig in his mouth, which he was tossing and worrying and carrying on dreadful ly. Uncle Chesterfield you couldn’t see at first, but by and by you found him with his legs stuck through the arms of a rocking chair, and every time he moved Napoleon would growl, not being acquainted with Uncle Chesterfield, and he was almost scared to death. They took the stage back to Jay Cor ners the very next day. Mother was dreadfully shocked, but I noticed that father didn’t get excited. “I wonder who let that dog up stairs?” he said musingly after the stage was gone. I intended to say that I didn’t know, but I got to stammering and mixed my self up, and before I realized what I was doing I blurted the truth right out and said that I did. Father gave me a quarter. I didn’t know what for, but I supposed at the time that it was for telling the truth. “But the dog must go,” he added. “His appetite is growing too indiscrim inative. ” So we sold him to a man who kept a farm, mid who soon afterward shot him for biting a calf on the legs. Napoleon used to do that to book canvassers when he was with us, mid nobody found any fault with him, but on a farm it is dif ferent.—W. O. Fuller, Jr., in Rockland Tribune. Doesn't Cost Mach. Sweet Girl—l’apa Haya you can’t af ford to marry. Ardent Youth—Nonsense I I can get a preacher to perform the ceremony for Sweet Girl—Can yon? How foolish papa is I —Gladbrook (la.) Republican. Buckles', Arnica Salve. The boat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder W —F»lr tllsbMt MuUl .ad Dlptoaa Call It _a Craze. AN ALARMING STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The New York Tribune says: “The habit of taking ‘ headache powders * is increasing to an alarming extent among a great number of wo men throughout the country. These powders as their name indicates, are claimed by the manu facturers to be a positive and speedy cure for any form of headache. In many cases their chief ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some other equally injurious drug having a tendency to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is easily formed, but almost impossible to shake off*. Women usually begin taking them to re lieve a raging headache and soon resort to the powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they may be subjected to. and finally like the mor- Shine or opium fiend, get into the habit of taking tern regularly, imagining that'they are in pain if they happen to miss their regular dose.** In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is in the stomach and liver. Take a simple laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which deranges the stomach and causes the headache. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed entirely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; once used, always in favor. They posi tively cure sick headache and remove the disposition to it. Mr. JJ. VA RO ASON, ol E. Varoason. Esq. of Otter Lake, Lapeer Co., Mich., writes : “ I not infrequently have an at tack of the headache, k It usually comes on in W the forenoon. At my I dinner I eat my regular I meal, and take one or J two of Doctor Pierce’s I Pleasant Pellets imme | diately after, and in the j course of an hour my / headache is cured and no bad effects. I feel better every way for having taken them— not worse, as is usual after taking other kiuds of pills. ‘ Pleasant Pel lets ’ are worth more than their weight in gold, if for nothing else tnautocure headache.” Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in thia shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. A. Van Oksdel Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rcoms 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEY ENNE, - • WYOM ING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms B"and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE. WYOMING John O. Baird EL J. Churchill BAIRD A CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • • - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELUANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Idelman Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyecne, Wyo. EDunscomb'M.D., University of New York, 18«'i, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer,Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment ot Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emfbetsburg, in the state of lowa, tnejr-certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), tweuty-three (23),twenty five (26) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (|) of the north half (|) and southeast quarter (j) of tne northeast quarter (|) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (|) of the southwest quarter (J) and the west half (|) of the southeast quarter (|) and the southeast quarter (I) of the southeast quarter (}) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomae P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firct days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder aud owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that th» total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and tbe same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale be should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in band all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. \ FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (33) m township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (681 west, of tbe sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in tbe sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that th«»« is now due on said note aud moil gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being tbe amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred aud seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and Eayable and that the mortgagee or is assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at tbe rate of 12 per cent per an num end said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale be should retain the principal turn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and tbe same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23. 1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (|) of the south half (J) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (|) of the n->rth half (1) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that, said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun drudih ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male/* owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Tt is provided in said mortgage umi iu case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallmeuts of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney's f«ea and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. Aud default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, aud the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in .md to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O'Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS 6HAIB CAR LINK Cmktl Having Perfect Train Service, Including WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars cn All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Pasting Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BV — THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $ 17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. Tbe fishermen along our coasts and in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and vou will be perfectly satis fied. Tbe farmers and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,578. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wdbash runs through sleepers between St. Louis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,(X)6,- 705 deposited with them as the » ur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-clasa line. They have tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. g North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF NORTH NEBRASKA,

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1895-06-23

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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. HOSEBEROO RESIGN. The Latest English Cabinet Split on the Rock of Adversity. WILL BE ANNOUNCED MONDAY. What Led Up to the Event—lt Was Predicted But Was Not Expected So Soon. London, June 22.--At the close of cabinet meeting the premier, Lord Rosebery, started for Windsor in order to inform the queen of the de cision arrived at by the ministers. This decision will not be announced until Monday, but there is a strong impression that the cabinet has de cided to resign. London, June 22. —The general be lief is that the defeat of the govern ment means a crisis. The cabinet held a short session, and it is believed that the ministers will decide upon a dissolution at the earliest possible moment. The result of the division was so unexpected that when the paper was handed to the opposition whip, Mr. Aikers Douglass, to read the figures, he turned to the government whip, Mr. Ellis, who bad about read them, when he saw it was a defeat, and re turned it to Mr. Douglass, who, as the opposition had won, was entitled to report the figures, Mr. Douglass an nounced the figures amidst vocifer ous applause. The conservative leader, Mr. Bal four, then asked what course the gov ernment. proposed to take, and the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Will iam Vernon Harcourt, announced that the government would proceed with a non-contentious bill and the house proceeded to discuss the naval works bill. New York. June 22.—A special to the World from London says: An amusing incident, related by Mr. Henry Labouchere, illustrates the unlooked for character ot the crisis in parliament. Mr. Labouchere and Sir William Harcourt met on the terrace of the house and Sir William said jokingly to Mr. Laliouchere: “How dull the day has been without a cri sis. How is it you have not provided one?” Mr Labouchere said that he did not know how to get lip a cris's on the army estimates, when the bell rang, announcing that a division had been challenged. They went in to gather, and that division has been followed by the most serious crisis that this government as yet has had to face. A defeat of this latitude would have been easily surmounted had not the affairs of the government got into su«h a bad way all around of late. Itcertainly much hastens, if it does not instantly precipitate, a gen eral election. McLaughlin Breaking Down. New* York, June 22. —Ex Inspec tor McLaughlin gave evidence last night that the strain of the past few weeks has proved too much for him, and that be is finally breaking down under it. Last night was the worst he has spent in the Tombs, and he seemed to be utterly miserable. He maintaine 1 his calm demeanor when he returned to his cell yesterday, af ter a sentence to tw’o and a half years in Sing Sing. It was noticed, though, that he bad nothing to say to his cell mate, Considene. He sat brooding until he heard the news of his stay. That seemed to cheer him up, but when his lawyer was gone he grew despondent again. He simply tasted his supper and the greater part of the evening he paced his cell. He threw himself on his mattress shortly af'er midnight, but could not sleep. For the rest of the night be Baton the edge of the bed, his head in his hands. He looked haggard this morning, according to bis keepers, and ate but a mouthful or two of his breakfast. Warden Fallen said thia morning (hat McLaughlin seemed to have aged five years since bis con finement. “His eyes were red,*’ he said, “and dark circles w’ere under them. He seemed very wretched. I suppose the strain has been telling on him.” Bec’y. Lamont at Fort Meado. Washington, June 22. —A telegram to the war department, announces the arrival of Secretary Lamont and party at Fort Meade, S. D. The sec retary expects to reach Fort Custer, Mont., tomorrow and next week will visit Yellowstone park. Cavalry on Bicycles. Springfield, 111., June 22.—1 t is probable that Chicago’s crack cav alry, troop A, of the Illinois national guard, will make an overland trip on bicycles to the encampment at Springfield this summer. A Household Treasure D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist. Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the bestcough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at A. E. Rood el’s drug store. Regular size, 50c and sl. Iftegwe Bail® feahet. The Kentucky Situation. Globe-Democrat Special Washington, June 20.—1 t develops today that the “daik horse” for the democratic nomination for governor in Kentucky, so often referred to in and around the office of Secretary Carlisle, is ex Representative Berry. It is now understood that the secre tary down in Kentucky gave the ad ministration leaders in the state the tip, and this was the beginning of the quiet movement for Berry. The Berry and Carlisle families are very closely united socially as well as politically, and it is the general talk around the treasury that Berry is up as a possibility in the fight. Neither Hardin nor Clay has developed such strength that his nomination can be looked upon as a sure thing, and there are indications that a dark horse may come into the race. Mr. Berry is known to have entertained aspira tions for the office of governor on a former occasion. Os all the candi dates, he is looked upon as most likely to receive the support of Secre tary Carlisle. While in congress Mr. Berry strengthened his political standing by securing, it is said, more federal appointments for his constitu ents than any other congressman. Mr. Berry is regarded as an excellent party organizer, and his family influ ence is hardly second to that of any other Kentuckian. He is a good speaker, with a strong physique that would stand him well in an aggress ive campaign. If Clay and Hardin demolish each other, Mr. Berry is looked upon as having an exceeding ly good chance for success. The secretary will not attend the convention, although some of his per sonal and political friends have been urging him to be present. The sec retary is clinging to his old style of politics by never being a candidate. He never was a candidate for any thing, but has held office many years. He is not now’ a candidate for the senate, but no one doubts that be is working quietly in that direction. It is generally conceded here that Blackburn is defeated. He went into the campaign for re-election upon the silyer issue alone. All of his bridges were burned behind him. Had the convention adopted a free coinage platform it would have indicated that his following in the state upon that issue would be strong enough to carry him back to the senate when the members of the legislature came to be elected next fall. As the plat form to be adopted will be radically different from that which he hoped it would be, means, as lielieved here, that be will go dow’n with that faction of his party which is for silver. It is not expected, of course, that he will abandon the fight. He relies very largely upon his own personality to materially aid him in his contest. He will be at the convention, having al ready engaged his headquarters, and those who know him feel sure that he will not surrender until the last ditch is fought. All the other candidates for the senate will also lie on hand. There aretbreeof them—John Young Brown, the present governor, who is from the western part of the state; Representative McCreary, who has always had an ambition to lie United States senator, and ex Gov. S. B. Buckner, who has cherished a similar aspiration. Brutal Actions ot Mexicans. Mexico City, Mex., June 22.—The attention of the department of for eign affairs has been called by the British legation to the murder at of Edward Stephenson, a young Scotchman, by Manuel Bus tamante, a Mexican station agent. Bustamante shot, the man twice and then escaped. Stephenson called at several Mexican houses asking tor assistance in caring for his wounds, which had cut into his intestines, but was refuse]. Being discovered by a policeman be was taken to prison and there confined until the following day. His friends called at the prison with a physician to attend his wounds, but were refused admission until 5 o’clock on the morning follow ing the shooting. They found Stephenson still alive, but although everything possible was done to save his life, he soon died. On applica tion being made for the arrest of Bustamante it was refused, but finally granted. The American and English men of Catorce are greatly excited over the seeming injustice in the case and ask a full investigation. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, June 15. —The weekly bank statement is as follows: Re serve, decrease, $1,414,650; loans, in crease, $4,980,500; specie, decrease, $394,000; legal tenders, increase, $390,000; deposits, increase, $5,643,- 000; circulation, increase, $52,000. The banks now hold $36,544,250 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I bad rheuma tism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that dav. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in my store, I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely re lieved. One application bad done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a guar antee.—R. T. Harris. For sleby C. T Woods & Co., druggists. School Books! Ch, ’”" n S. w . Dtpot Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1895 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report IW. Powder Absolutely pure Hoke on the Anxious Seat. Washington, June 22.—1 n the event the governor of Georgia dies the pre siding officer of the state senate be comes governor for sixty days, until an election can be held. The presid ing officer of the senate at this time is “Bill” Venable, the well known Georgia granite man, who, in the last few’ years, is said to have accumulated a fortune of $2,000,000. The friends of Secretary Hoke Smith refer to Col. Venable as “Bill,” and this means in Georgia that they do not like him. It happens that during the year of the last presidential cam paign that Colonel Venable and Smith went out after the nomination for the state senate. Venable got the nomination, and Smith got left. As a result, Venable is now president of the senate, and liable to be governor. It now happens that Secretary Smith is very much interested in the possi ble developments, for he does not like the idea of “Bill” Venable getting in to the place of governor, and should this happen it is believed by the friends of the secretary that Venable may take a violent notion to make the race for governor, and should be succeed this would not mean well for the secretary in his ambition to break into the United States senate. The secretary has been working every thing in that direction since he reached the cabinet. The death of one of the Georgia senators gave him a chance, but it came at a time wheu the administration and the secretary were not very popular in the state of Georgia, and the secretary made a very poor showing, and now Gen. Gordon announces that he will not make the race again, and the secre tary discovers that with good luck he may be able to fall into the/senate just the next moment after the end of this administration. This irf why he is on his way to Georgia tonight. The man he is afraid of is “Bill” Venable ot Atlanta. Cattle Market*. Omaha, June 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 500. Market active, firm. Native beef steers, [email protected]; western $3.25@ 4.80; Texas steers, $2.50@L25; cows and heifers, $2.50@475; canners,, [email protected]; stockers and feeders $2.50@3 90; calves, [email protected]; bulls, stags, etc, [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 100. Market steady. Fair to choice natives, $2.75 @3.55; fair to choice westerns, $2.50 @3.10; common and stock sheep, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. Chicago, June 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000, including 500,’ Tex ans. Market quiet and steady. Texas steers, [email protected]; bulk. $3.50@4 00. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 Market dull and weak. Girl Fatally Injured. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.—Miss Ada Florence Fitch of Lawrenceburg, Ind., who graduated from the Cin cinnati law school a month ago, was thrown from a bicycle today by col liding with a heavy wagon. The hind wheel passed over her body, in flicting injuries that are supposed to lie fatal. Army Promotions. Washington, June 22.—C01. Wm. Winthrop, assistant judge advocate general of tho army, will retire in August. His retirement will promote Lieut. Col. Thomas Barr to be colonel genera], and Maj. George B. Davis to be lieutenant colonel. A Block Burned. Nashville, Tenn., June 22.—Fire broke out in the Masonic hall block at Murfreesboro last night, and burned the entire block, including the postoffice. Loss $20,000, with $17,000 insurance. Jubilee Concerts. The singers from Denver arrived at 6:25 Saturday evening to take part in the concerts, so the public will be treated to melodies and jubilee songs on the 25th and 27th. They hope to have a liberal patronage. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head ache, Electric Bitters has proved to lie the very best. It effects a permanent cure aud the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, aud give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual con stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving tho needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist tho uso of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50c at A. E. Roedei’r drug store. TURNING!* TURNING! John Ellison haw just completed his light steam power plant, and is now ready to undertake any kiud of mechanical jobs he may be trusted with. He has also completed his arrangements for doing any kind of electro plating, either gold, silver, nickel, copper or brass. Pump and bicycle repairs a specialty. House and shop, 105 West Twelfth st reet. Cheyenne. Wyn Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up About the City. Judge Groesbeck will be the Fourth of July orator at Casper. President Russell has secured the services of the post band for the bicycle races on July 4. Mrs. E. Walker has taken a stock of goods to Rawlins and is advertis ing a sacrifice sale. H. E. Buechner has made the handsome medals which will be of fered as prizes in the coming bicycle races. Don’t fail to see the plav at the opera house tomorrow evening. It is said to be the laughing success of the season. President A. A. Johnson, D. D., of the university of Wyoming, will preach at the Methodist church at the morning service. Cheyenne lee company, “the old reliable,” furnishes the liest and cheapest ice in the city. J. L. Mur ray, 319, West Sixteenth street. Thompson and Green will both enter for the Ramblers meet to be held in Denver next Saturday. A number of Cheyenne people will be present on the occasion. In the A. M. E. church at 3 p. m. there will be children’s day exercises, and the visitors will participate in the exercises. Mrs. William Ashford has charge of the young folks. Invitations are out for the recep tion and hop in honor of Dr. Mc- Creery given by the officers and ladies of Fort Russell next Tuesday evening, beginning at 8:30 o’clock. W. T. Scott of Kearney, Neb., through whom negotiations are being made for the location of tubular iron works in this city, was here yesterday and in company with several mein bers of the committee viewed a number of available sights. What’s This? Karatoga Lyre. It does one’s heart good to see such men as Capt. Henry and J. B. Has sett training with the republican party and taking active part in the organi zation of a James G. Blaine club. They have been life long democrats, and for ten years, at least, leaders of that party in the valley. F. G. Wolf fell into lino long ago, and if Judge Kuykendall, who did such grand work for the republican legislative ticket last fall, will follow suit, w.e shall have all the “old war horses.” They are men of whom any party may l>e proud, and we can say truthfully that democracy’s loss is our gain. An Innocent Item. Tho Paint Rock Record, which has just reached here, brings this fresh bit of information: “Mr. Hank, for merly treasurer of Fremont county, is making a tour of the basin on a bicy cle. Ho had Ihe misfortune to break down near the Mahogany buttes, one of tho tires having slipped on the rim of his bicycle u heel, and he is now laid up waiting for repairs.” It need only lie added that Hank was the absconding treasurer of Fre mont county and was then on his way out of the country. Snow Near Saratoga. . Saratoga Hun. The thermometer dropped Sunday night, and Monday morning the mountain ranges on either hand showed white with a covering of snow that had fallen during the night. Monday night a frost visited the creek and river bottoms and nipped tender vegetables in an impartial and ruthless manner. Beyond biting the tops of potatoes and discouraging the early and precocious bean, it did no serious damage. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. corJQUicr of the northwest. It Was Axq ilred Fro n the British by Force of Arm*. lu 1778, when indepeuConco wr.s de clared, tho United State.i included only tho 13 original states on the seaboard. With tho exception of a few hunters, there were no white men west of the Alleghany mountaiiiH, and there was not even an American hunter in tho great country out of which we have since made tho states of Illinois, Indi ana, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. All this region north of tho Ohio river then formed a part of tho province of Quebec. It was a wilderness of forests and prairies, teeming with game and inhab ited by many warlike tribes of Indians. Hero and there through it were dot ted quaint little towns of French creoles, tho most important being Detroit, Vin cennes, on the Wabash, and Kaskaskia aud Kahokia, on the Illinois. These French villages were ruled by British officers commanding small bodies of reg ular soldiers or Tory rangers and creole partisans. Tho towns were completely in the power of the British government. None of the American states had actual possession of a foot of property in the Northwestern territory. The northwest was acquired at the time of the Revolution only by armed conquest, and if it had not been so ac quired it would have remained a part of the British Dominion of Canada. The man to whom this conquest was due was a famous backwoods leader, a mighty hunter, a noted Indian fighter— George Rogers Clark. He was a very strong man, with light hair and blue eyes, of a good Virginian family, who, early in his youth, embarked on the ad venturous career of a backwoods survey or, exactly as Washington and so many other young Virginians of spirit did at that period. He traveled out to Ken tucky soon after it was opened up by Boone and lived there for a year, either at the stations or camping by himself in the woods, surveying, hunting and mak ing war against the Indians like any other settler. But all the time his mind was bent on vaster schemes than were dreamed of by the men around him. He had his spies out in the Northwestern territory and became convinced that with a small force of resolute back woodsmen he could conquer it for the United States. When he went back to Virginia, Governor Patrick Henry en tered heartily into Clark’s schemes and gave him authority to fit out a force for his purpose.—‘Theodore Roosevelt in St Nicholas. WOMEN IN FRANCE. They Arc Not Only the Stronger but the Better Pals In That Country. Women are the stronger as well as the better half of France. They do every thing but build houses. The best inspect or in tho French custom house is a wo man. She is in the Havre office, and she has a nose that can detect dutiable goods without opening a lock. She is naturally amiable and slow to anger, but woe to the foreigner or countryman who pro vokes her ire. There is no sadder spectacle in the re public of France than the women shoe polishers, who doze under the sheds of the markets and quay, one eye shut and t’other fixed on the bootbox over the way, patiently waiting for trade. They ask 5 cents and accept 2 cents for their unwomanly work. At Thiers, the blackest town in France, the women sit outside of the grimy little machine shops mating scis sor blades and polishing knife and scis sor handles. The stream that turns the 10,000 little mill wheels is blacker than the Chicago river, and as the furnaces never burn without belching the toilers and their devoted lifelong apprentices are sometimes Malay aud sometimes Mongolian, but seldom Caucasian in color. Not long ago a college woman went down to Thiers to teach school for the winter. The promise of 80 pupils was a temptation, but on reaching the colony of soot begrimed and smoke stained smithies she found that the position paid $5 a month, aud the teacher was expected to furnish the fuel for the win ter. —Philadelphia Times. Sweet Pea*. Whether sweet peas cun be success fully planted in autumn depends largely on the latitude, says Garden and For est. In the southern states fall plant ing is a necessity, for this is the only way to give the plants a cool soil in which to make a strong, early root growth. Coming farther north, full planting is safe up to j>erhaps the lati tude of Washington, where the chances areubout equal between planting in lute autumn and in February. In southern California peas must be brought into bloom as early as February, although the nights are so cool there that they may lie planted during any month in the year. The rule observed by the large seed growers is to plant just ahead of the rainy season. Indeed they have acres of volunteer sweet peas—that is, from seed which were scattered on the ground during the harvest—and 45 miles south of Sun Francisco these vol unteer plants are in bloom by the Ist of May and often early in April. Dr. Wild®’* Queer Will. By the terms of the will of one Dr. Wilde of St. Ives parish, Huntingdon shire, England, his trustees were direct ed to expend £SO in the purchase of a piece of land in St. Ives, the annual rent of which was to be set aside for the pur chase of six Bibles at a cost of 7 shil lings each. To decide who hall have them he requested his trustees to “pre pare a saucer with three dice upon the altar table of the parish church and let the Bibles be rallied for. ” Plain. Mary Jane—Why does the man in the middle o' the diamond stand and hold the ball so long and make faces at the man with the bat? Abuvr—Can’t you see? Wants to make him so mad he can’t hit it. Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Place Like Home WITH A BOTTLE OF DR. HENLEY’S Celery Beef andiron In your home you have a COMPANION FOR LIFE. It stimulates the APPETITE. Strengthens the NERVES. Gives you a good night’s REST. For Sale bv A perfect BLOOD PURIFIER. A E ROEDEL It is NAIURE’S BUILDER AND TONIC. Cheyenne. PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at tbe office of the town clerk of the town of Lander. Fremont county, Wyoming, until 3 o’clock p. m. the 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, for the sale of the whole or any partof thirty five thousand dollars, coupon water bonds of the town of Lander. Two thousand ($2,000.00) of said bonds maturing January 1, A. D. 1906, and two thousand ($2,000.00) maturing each and every January Ist thereafter. All of said bonds will bear interest at the rate ol six (6) per cent per annum and will be issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each. Inter est payable annually on the first day of January of each year at the office of the towu treasurer of said towu, at Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming. The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the town, but the right is reserved by the town council to reject any and all bids if in the interest of the town to do so. Bonds and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. Bidders are requested to submit form of bond with their bids. All proposals must be indorsed “Proposals for Town of Lander Water Bonds,” and addressed to BEN SHELDON, Town Clerk, Lunder, Fremont County, Wyoming. By order of the towu council of the town of Lander. Attest: BEN SHELDON, [seal] Town Clerk. Excursions in View via the Union Pa cific Railway. Twenty-sixth triennial conclave, Knights Templar held at Boston, Aug. 26th to 30th, 1895. Tickets on sale Aug. 17th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit. Oct. 6th. Lowest round trip rate, $47.05. United Society of Christian En deavor at Boston, Mass., July 10th to 14th, 1895. Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th inclusive. Extreme limit Aug. 6th, 1895. Lowest rate, $47.05. Annual encampment of the G. A. R., Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th. Lowest fare, $30.50. Tickets on sale Sept. 6th, 7th and Bth. Return limit, Sept. 25th. Baptist Young People’s Union of America at Baltimore, Md., July 18th to 21st. Tickets ou sale July 13th to 14th. Return limit, Aug. Bth. Fare, $44.75 for the round trip. Epworth League convention at Chattanooga, Tenn , June 27th to 30th. Tickets on sale June 23rd aud 24th. Return limit, .July 15th. Fare for the rouud trip, $37.65. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Under the new management of Mr. L. C. Willot this hotel is furnishing firstrolass accommodations at more reasonable rates than any hotel in the city. Good bar in connection. Oppo site.union depot. SEALED WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL. Sealed proposals will Ix 3 received by W. B. Rae, Rock Springs, Wyo., up to 7 o’clock p. in. on the 24th day of June, 1895, for completion, heating and plumbing of the west wing of Wyoming geneial hospital; also for the erection of a pest house and dead house. Plans, specifications and in structions can be seen at the office of Robert Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. J. Qi’ealy, President. W. B. Rae, Secretary. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an execution issued out of the district court ot the First judicial district, sitting within and for the county of Laramie in the state of Wyoming, ic the case therein find ing in which Valentine Baker, George A. Draper and Wyoming Furniture company are plaintiffs, and Helen Jenkins, James B. Day id, Edward C. David, Alexander G. McGregor and Alice Parshall are defendants, I, Ira L. Fredendall,as sheriff of t|ie county of Laramie and state of Wyoming, will on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of sAid day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie, state ol Wyo ming, situate in the city of Cheyenne, in said county and state, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of tbe southwest quai ter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town ship 13 north, range 66 west; also the north half of lot 1 in block 355 and all of lot 5 in block 262, in the city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of Wyoming, as said lots and blocks are laid down and described on the plat of said city now on file in the office of the county clerk and ex officio register of deeds in and for the said county and state. Iha L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyoming. First publication, May 14, 1895. Last publication, June 25, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS Bobby Burns . . .Wrote Dell Take the Hindmost. We want to push those Stylish Made Suits of ours. They are just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, and our Prices are just the ’ kind to fit 1 A Slim Purse. Don’t be the hindmost. i i n. Marks Seventeenth anil Eihlv Streets. Nash & Cook, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating In All Its Branches. ; ...All Work Guaranteed... [ 209 West Seventeenth St. NEW LIFE I Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment ft sold under (MMitlve written guarantee, by author* teed agents only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss of ' Brain ami Nerve Power; Ixtst Manhood; QulckneM; f Night Ixtssos; Evil Dreams; laick of Confidence NervommeM; I-aiwdtude; all Drains; Loss of power » »f tho Generative Organ* in either sex, caused by [ over exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to f Miser/, Consumption, Insiinity and Death. By mall, | fl h box; <i for (6; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Hampie package, containing five days' treatment, with full InatnictlonH I 25 cents. One aample only sold to each pet non by mail. ’ SSOO Reward! WE will paythe above reward for any case oi Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat- ' isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents . Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Thei.en nine manufactured only by TUR JOHN C. WEST J COMPANY, CHICAGO, 11.1 . 1 _Hold by A. E. Roedel. ? D.W.GILL, j CHEYENNE Notary Public, Real Estate, 1 LOANS, I Investor and Promoter for k Wyoming. EDWARD A. GAY . 1717 Fergnson Street, FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT ; . INSURANCE. . . I * HOUBKB RK.HKI*. COLLECTIOSB IAI>B. 3 (ravel IHIGENUIhE OLD STYLE asputonbyush»ssuh IN successful USE EOK OVER A CEHTURT If YOU INTEND TO euilOOß YOUR ROOF IS LEAKING. Nfillt ARC WE will FURNISH COMPLETE PARTIC ULARS ANO ESTIMATE OF COST WE ROOFBUIItI INGS LVLRYWHIRE.au WORK IS OUARAHT!II> FOR A LONG TERMS OF YEARS I - 1 Roofiti6 Get your job printing done at tl.e office

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Jlwynttit flatly grader. iju«r Paper of tfjoaiq—fatablided fapteaberl3, IM7 J NO. F. OARROLL, Editor. Rates of Subscription. BY CAKRIKB—ALL PARTS OF THI CITY. D AILY—Per week —. 4 16 DAILY—Per month 6O DAILY—Per year BY MAIL, POOTAGR PRKPAID. D MLY—One year ~ —.•« 00 DAILY—Six months. .... 300 DAlLY—Three months I 60 D KILY—One month. ~~ 6O WKKKLY-One year WOO W KEKLY—Six months I 00 Eutere-1 at the postofflceat Choyenne.Wyo., as second-class matter (JHRYKMNR.WYO..JUNEW 1885 Russell Sage, who used his clerk, Laidlaw, to shield himself from the effect of the dynamite bomb which blew tip his New York office seems determined that not a dollar of his money shall go to the man who was so frightfully mangled and is now maimed for life. The case has now been tried four times. It was dismissed on the first trial, before Justice An drews, on the ground that it had not l>oen shown that when Mr. Sage pulled Laidlaw in front of him as a shield Laidlaw’ was removed from a place of safety, the onus of which proof was declared to be on the plain tiff. At the next trial, before Justice Patterson, the jury brought in a ver dict for >25,000, and on the third trial, before Justice Patterson, the jury disagreed. At the last trial be fore Judge Ingraham in the superior court the jury returned a verdict for 140,000 in favor of Laidlaw. Sage’s attorney has notified the court that the case will again be appealed. Laidlaw's attorney says the purpose is to tire out his client by appeals but if it takes twenty more trials he will stay by him to be bitter end. Thera should be a reasonable limit placed to the number of these trials, for us ually the man with the long purse may worry the life out of the poorer litigant and make a hollow mockery of justice. Senator Morgan of Alabama be lieves ex-Secretary Whitney is still a candidate for the presidency. On the republican side he thinks that Judge Harlan of the supreme court would make one of the ablest men who ever sat in the presidential chair, but he does not look for his nomination. County Treasurer Roberts thinks the state tax schedule as kept in the various counties might be simplified in precisely the same way as the county schedules under the recent opinion of Attorney General Fowler. Seven columns are now used to cover the various state funds in the tax books. This involves innumerable e dentations. Mr. Roberts’ idea is that these seven items should be grouped under the simple head of ‘ state tax” in the treasurer’s books and when the money is turned over to the state it may be apportioned out to the various funds for which it has been collected, and thus save a very great deal of unnecessary work in every county in the state. It is the deliberate judgment of the Galveston News that the world needs s ’hools in which even a genius can be taught to earn a living, to which everybodv will cheerfully respond, amen. Now that it is openly stated ex- Congressman Bynum has been em ployed by the so called sound money league to make anti silver speeches through Indiana the goldmen should no longer make faces at the oratori cal efforts of the silver men. The gold ites are carrying on a vigorous cam paign through their sound money pamphlets which are scattered broad cast over the country and must cost the lenders of the movement a goed deal of money. PERSONALS. T. A. Ksm is in town from Denver. Fish Commissioner Sehnitger is in town. Wm. Dolan of E<b«*rt, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Geo. W. Brown is home from a trip to Denver. John Chaplin returned last night Iron atrip to Iron Mountain. W. C. Irvine reached town yester day with his sou Ross who is attend ing the university. Miss Mary Nugent has gone to Lincoln, Neb., to visit her brother, Father Nugent, who is stationed there. Walter Clark, book keeper for Arp Hammond, left last evening for his old home in Lisle, N. Y., where he will spend a month’s vacation. State Engineer Mead went to Bos ton to attend the convention of the American civil engineers after he got through with his work in Washing ton. He is expected home the middle of the coming week. Play Tomorrow Evening. Will’s comedians made a great hit in Denver, which they will undoubt edly duplicate here at the opera house tomorrow evening. The play is full of specialties, songs and dances, just the sort to please those who want to forget their troubles. Legal blanks —Leader office. ALASKA’S BIG BEARS. lOOD FISHERMEN, ROADMAKERSAND FIERCE FIGHTERS. I Khat Hunters Who Have Met the Griraly Have to Say of Illa Alaaka Cousin—They Do Not Fear Man and Will Fight While Mortally Wounded. A traveler who recently returned from Alaska says: “The Alaskan brown bear is a huge, shaggy animal, varying in length from fl to 12 feet and weighing from 800 to 1,500 pounds. I found him to be an expert fibber, and during the salmon season he frequents all the rivers emptying into the Bering sea and the north Pacific and their tributaries as far bs the fish go. After the salmon run is ever the animal retreats into the recesses of the hills, where berries and small’ game are plentiful Among other things he does besides fishing and occasionally chewing up a hunter, he is a great road maker for this part of Alaska. Nor only are the banks of the streams trodden into good trails by these huge lumbering beasts, but the swampy plains are cross ed in every direction bypaths leading to the hills. The traveler will do well to follow them in journeying across the country, as they invariably lead to the best feeding places along the stream and form the best routes to the hills. ’’ A hunter who has spent some time there recently chasing brown bears writes several of his experiences to the Seattle Telegraph. “My first encounter,’* he says, “with one of these brown bears was a startling experience for me, and I have always thought equally so for the bear. We had been working up against a strong cur rent of the Koowak river all day, and toward nightfall pitched our tent at the base of a high bluff forming the right bank of the stream. While supper was being prepared I climbed the bluff to get a look at the country and was walk ing along with my gun carelessly held in my left hand. The top of the bluff was densely covered almost to the edge with spruce and alders, and the under growth was so thick that it was impos sible to see more than a few feet through it. Ahead of me a cluster of rocks offer ed a temporary place to sit down and enjoy the view, and I made for it. Just as I reached the nearest rock a tremen dous shaggy animal arose apparently from under my feet, and I immediately recognized in him the brown bear of whose fierceness the natives had been telling me for weeks. My first instinct was to shoot, and I probably would have done so had my gun been in my right hand, but the first motion I made the bear reared on his haunches and was so formidable looking that I concluded to wait and see what he intended doing. After a moment’s hesitation, during which ho turned his head from side to side and licked his chops in a most sug gestive fashion, he dropped on all fours, and with wonderful quickness turned and sprang out of sight in the dense undergrowth. When I returned to camp and related my experience, Tah-tah-rok, ruy native guide, assured me that the bear must recently have concluded a heavy meal, or*otherwise he would have attacked me. “Some officers from some of the ves sels of the Bering sea fleet went ashore at Herendeen bay during tho summer of JB9l on a deer hunt, and one of the party saw a bear about 100 yards distant eating berries. Without thought of the consequences, he raised his gun and fired at the animal. “The shot went wide of the mark, but at the report of the gun the bear started for the hunter on a dead run. His charge was met with a shower of bullets from the officer’s repeater; but, although.bad ly wounded, the infuriated animal did not heaitate an instant and rushed straight at his enemy. When within about 10 feet of the hunter, the bear rose on his haunches and prepared to close. Blood was pouring in streams down his body. One bullet had shattered his upper jaw, but he was so full of fight that the final outcome of the struggle would have been extremely doubtful had not another of the party arrived and ended the fight by shooting the brute through the brain. An examination of the bear’s body showed that he had been struck six times. Three of the shots were in parts of the body ordinarily con sidered vital and would doubtless have caused death, but the vitality of these animals is almost incredible. Instances are cited of their running over 100 yards after being shot through the heart. “Last summer, while I was at Sand Point, two hunters came in, after an ab sence of over a mouth in the vicinity of Portage bay, and reported having killed 83 bears. One day they killed seven. In ■ order to show that they were not spin ning hunters’ yarns they brought the skins with them, and sold them at a trading post at Sand Point. During the summer of 1891 two prospectors were looking for coal lands near Port Moller, and about a mile from the shore they came upon an immense brown bear en gaged in catching salmon in a small stream. One of the prospectors immedi ately opened fire, and evidently wound ed the brute badly, but he got out of sight in the thick brush. Being anxious to secure the skin the two men started to follow the wounded animal. They had not gone a dozen steps before the enraged and wounded brute turned on them, and before either one could fire a shot lie seized one man by the leg and bit it nearly off, and then sprang upon his companion and knocked him sense less with the blow of his terrible paw. Having, as he thought, finished his ene mies, the bear quietly ambled off, and was subsequently found dead a few hun dred yards from the scene of battle.** With Tear* In Her Eyes. She was thrown on the world. “Merciful heaven!’’ she gasped. Cousideiable turf was knocked off the world where she struck it. Before anybody could reach her she had risen and was swiftly leading her bicycle away.—Town Topics. Do you see the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various di o eases by Hood’s Sarsapar illa! They point the way for you if you need a good medicine. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation and assist diges tion. 25c. Children Cry for ' Pitcher’s Castorla. Health Broken Bad Cough —Weak and Thin— —After the Grip Took Hood’* Sarsaparilla and Now Feels Well. Mr. J. C. McCabe, of Chama, New Mex ico, is a well known locomotive engineer. le Sierra Blanca, Div. No. 20», ’’Brother hood of Locomo tive Engineers. His occupation be ing such as to ex ) pose him In all kinds of weather, he was an easy prey for the {grip, fol lowed by a severe cough. Ie fell off Sin strength and I weight as well as in j flesh, and In fact S was feeling misera- ble. He took He Is a member of the (171 Mr. J. c. McCabe Hood’s Saraapa- Cham*, N. M. rllla, and what it has done for him Is told in his own words: “ O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Last November I was seized with the grip and for some time lay around with a aevere cough. I was unable to follow my occupation, that of locomotive engineer. I was prevailed upon to try Hood’s Sarsa parilla, and since taking the medicine, I have gained in weight and I also Feel Splendid. Out of one-half dozen bottles, I have taken four, and it has benefited me greatly. I can highly recommend Hood’s S&rsapa- Hood’s Cures rills. Several of my neighbors are now taking the medicine and speak favorably of lt.’ ? J. C. McCabe, Chama, N. M. Hood’s Pills are hand-made, and perfect la proportion and appearance. 26c. per box. Great Bargains AT adiub THIS WEEK In All Departments We have just added to our stock a very fine line of Baby Carriages, Ranging in price from $5.95 to S2B. Very cheap. See them. Notion Dept Bargains. Household ammonia, pint bottle.. .80 Beat Bluing, pint bottle 7c Beat Vaseline, per bottle 5c 1,000 spools Basting Cotton 1c Best Silver State Sheeting, per yd. 5c 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, now 10 1,050 bars Water Lily Soap, worth 10c, now 5 Tailoring Dept. We are now prepared to make fine All-Wool Pants to order f0r53.50 and up. Fine All-Wool Suits to order for sls and up. Only first-class trim mings used. We have six first class tailors and can make you a pair of pants while you are waiting, or a suit of clothes on one day’s notice. We carry a fine line of Cloths in stock. It will pay you to wear Hub made Clothing. We also carry in stock a fine line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clothing at Fair Play Prices. For REAL BARGAINS visit The Hub 206-208 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. ““COAL BAY. (iilffl’ WID. • • • For sale by Wm. Murphy. Worthy’s Hotel, Fort Steelo, Wyo. The Best Accommodations at rkahonable pricks STAGES LEAVE DAILY, except Sundays, for Saratoga. For any information address ED WORTHY, Prop. TH STOCKGKOHKJffIffIAL BANK, CHEYENNE. WYOMING. Paid in Capital, - - - - ' $100,000.00 Surplus, - - - - - - 20,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Jfefeign and Domestic Exchange Bought and. SOld. H. G. HAY, President. ' * I J. D. FREEBORN, Cashier. I. C. WHIPPLE, Vice President. I W, L. WHIPPLE, Assistant Cashier. Hurd Lumber Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ■=Fr==r LVIJEEE Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Lime AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATH RIAL SS. Mr. Hurd beluga Practice Builder, will Furnish Estimates for any Building when requh Yards, Corner Twentieth and Reed Streets, Near the Cheyenne A Northern Track. Special attention given to orders by Mail. TELEPHONE No. nt A PICTURE OF HEALTH Makes a lovely portrait equally en joyed by the original and everyone privileged to see it. Good health comes from taking care of the health. Illness is the enemy of beauty. Pre serve your health by being provided with proper remedies for what may seem trifling ailments,but which may prove the open door to serious illness. For pure drugs and reliable medi cines, both for those who are healthy and those who are ill, we have estab lished the best claim to public confi dence. Our prescription department is unequaled in the large variety of fine and rare imported drugs and in accuracy and purity in compounding and preparing. This fact is proved by the experience of our man? pat rons. Palace Pharmacy Drug Co. A. R. TROXELL, Manager. L.B. BRKBNAHEN. J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of Smith & Bresaahen, The Washington Market, W holesaie ai'd Retail Dealers In all kinds of ‘Poultry, B<td. J.&H. DILLMAN RESTAURANT LUNCH COUNTER, 1607 Eddy Street. A Fine Block of biquofg kqd Geo. H. Truckey, Cheyenne, Wyo., PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER Are yon overstocked T Are yon In need of ready money! If so, write me. It will pay yon DENVER CHICAGO NoTZapToE OF OARS “ \(|NE - HbENVEft h Th. Only Line from oK w* Colorado to 7X \ South WITHOUT cX train,, bo’.woer CHANGE OF CARS DEN VEH CHICAGO shortest line V wuhoui QUICKEST TIME BEST SERVICE 'fr*— T® Texas, Old Hexlco, /\\ \ * 4 Louisiana, Florida and ALL I \ ° South-eastern and Southern J V./ Tourist Points. | .O’ O thct yaur ticket rsada: Ran Antonio. -Viath. U. P. DENVER A GULP RAILWAY ” r«v information regarding rttSS, routes, tici o’a, etc. *“ ' you, nearuit ag -nt, or addrea*, F B SEMPLE, Qen. Faas’r Ager *, DENVER. COLORADO Souvenir Spoons! PATS N TSO il n no branch rtf art indUF try have there been greater advances than in the spe cialty of Mr Spoons. An experience of mant y ears,and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the public have enabled us to manufacture a line of novel ties which are now eagerly nought by all lovers of fine workmanship, which Is dis played in our elegant line of Elk Tooth Spoons Also a complete line of Diamond!, Watch.*, Jewelry Clocks and Silverware Write for Prices L. KABIS, Huccessor to Zeiiner, Buechner & Co Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith. Cheyenne. • Wyoming TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINK. WXBT BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 1 (limited passenger) (1:30 am 7.0 >am No. 8 (fast mall) «:40 am 7:00 am No 7 (express) 5:20 pm pm MAIN LINK. BAST BOUND, DAILY. Arrive. Depart No. 2 (limited passenger) 2:16 am 2: Ml am No. 4 (fast mall) 1:05 am 1:16 am No. 8 (express) 2:40 pm 2:58 pn DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY Arrives. | Depart* No. 1 tf.fjOam | No. 2 8:00 an No. 7 «:25 pm | No. 8 - 3:GO pm No 1 leaves Denver at 8:10 am No 7 leaves Denver at 2:45 pro CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Arrive. Dally except Bunday. Depart 11:58 pro 7:26 am CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Dally except Bunday. No. 161, westbound, arrives 6:15 pm No. 152. eastbound, departs 7:30 am Connection at Holdrege with through trains for all points east and west. MAILS CLOSE. For the north at 5:30 a. m. For the east at. VBX) p. m. For the south at 9:00 p. m. For the west at. - 5:30 a. m. Express pouches for Laramie. Car bon, Rawlins, Rock Springs,Green » River, Ogden, Salt Lake vlty and California mall at 5:20 p. ro. Express pouches for Hillsdale. Eg bert, Pine Bluff, Kimball, Sidney and mall for the states of Ne braska, lowa and Missouri only at 2:20 p. m Express pouches for Greeley and Denver (Denver good for all south ern Colorado) at 2:20 p. m. Fort Russell mall closes 9:00 a. m, and 3;Bu p.m Farming Success The Foothills-Rockies CUWMTOf DISK, In Alberta, Canada. .. • -- Good Crops, Free Homesteads, Cheap Railroad Lands, Abundance of Good Water and Fuel. The Canadian Pacific railway offers special inducements to intending set tlers. Low rates, etc. Write for sec tional maps and pamphlets with full information descriptive of the country and the success of farming and ranch ing as furnished by former residents of United States and Europe. J. FRANCIS LEE, D. T. and P. A., C. P. Ry., 232 Clark Street, Chicago. THE SHORT LINE Chicago, St. Louis, N<aw York, Boston, And all points East 0. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, 1997 Seventeenth Street, Denver, 001. The • First • National • Bank, OIIEYENNH, WYOMING. dkpitkl otodk, SIOO,OOO | sufpluo, - $40,000 T. B. HICKS, President. G. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. J. H. LOOMIS, Assistant Cashier. INTLItLST I’All) ON TIMK DEPOSITS, JUST ... A Carload of . . . Walter A.Wood Steel Tubular Mowers, Hollingsworth Hay Hakes, Peter Schlittler Wagons. J. I. Case and Oliver Plows, Mt. Pleasant Scrapers and Railroad Plows and Deering Mowers. Genuine Glidden Bai'l) Wirei Arp & Hammond Hardware Co., CHEYENNE, WYOMING »’ ©a SALOON, SECOND CABIN AND STEERAGE ! . pawtengen* booked to and Irvin M A11« GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, Fl/***’LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL AND scan dinavian PORTS. Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rate*. AUK VTRICIiy Ballln < s from New York every Saturday as follows: IRST CLga*B*t’day. Jcie29.City <>f R>«me | Satarday.Jnlj 13. hreresia ANDV'OHb Saturday, July 6. Kthiopia | Halzrday, Jth 20. Airimria Tteiwt. ..a Fl.» t u u» W.ru. For '“ r " Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. i?« JaclLMn Street, “cHICAGO. No. 24 Full Roadster Clipper Bicycle Weight, 24 Ibe ae above; Light Roadster, 22 Ibe; Bueinesa Clipper, 26 Iba; Lady’s Clipper, 27 lbs. See them before buying. Strictly high ’grade. Prices quoted to suit the times. S. B. TUTTLE, Agent, 115 East 1 wenty-second Street M. IDELHAN. A. IDELHAN. IDELMAN BROS., IMPORTERH AND JOBBERS OF LIQUORS A AND * CIGARS, Corner Sixteenth and Ferguson Sts.* Cheyenne. Wyo. Agents for the CELESTINO, Palacio & Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars Correspondence Solicited. The Inter Ocean Hotel First-Class in Every Respect. Excellent Table. RATES—S2.OO to $4.00 Sample Rooms. per Day According to Convenient, to Depots. Rooms. JOHN CHASE. the lightest and most \ T -ZxC> kJ} YJ VJ ful bicycle yet produced. T —! T ~ . ■ Thondh light, it possc-iaej x x marvelous strength, making it the X t- Ideal Wheel for Road or Track. (• I* R. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y. 5 DUFFEY & ERSWELL, Agents.

sn86072173

1895-06-23

1

3

sn86072173/1895/06/23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

JOHNSON TALKS ON WATER. Th* Wyoming Commissioner Tells a Few Things to the Nebraskans. Omaha World-Herald Special. Lincoln, June 19. —J. A. Johnston, secretary of the state board of irriga tion of Wyoming, was a visitor at the office of State Engineer and Secretary Howell today and talked irrigation with the Nebraska officers. He says that from what he knows of the coun try and prospects for irrigation the western third of the state of Nebraska will in a few years come to be the section where crops are surest and failures unknown. He agrees with Engineer Howell that proper con servation of the water is the secret of extending the irrigated area to lands which *ould be otherwise outside of the cultivated area. He illustrated this by citing the case of the Weld county, Colorado, people who came down to Denver to the first irrigation convention ever held on the eastern slope and said that something must be done to help them. Then near Greeley there were under irrigation about 6,000 acres, and every drop of the water available was being used. Someone at the convention suggested that they provide reservoirs and save the water which went to waste when the crops did not need the water. This plan was followed and now over 60,000 acres are watered from this same stream which was before barely sufficient for one-tenth of the acreage. Secretary Johnston made some figures by request to show how the irrigation board’s appropriation in this state compared with that of Wyoming. This showed a two year’s appropriation in the latter state of $17,200, while it is only $9,200 in Nebraska. While in Nebraska Mr. Johnson is figuring with the people of Scotts Bluff county on building a canal that will tap the Platte river over in Wyoming and conduct the water to the state line. There it will be taken charge of by the Nebraska people and brought to the place of distribution. This is necessary on account of it being impossible to get the water on the high lands without going further up the stream than the state line. The Scotts Bluff people are organizing under the district law for this purpose and when the organi zation is perfected the canal will be built. Secretary Johnston tonight went to the northern part of Wyom ing, where the state board is making selections of lands under the Carey act. Secretary" Johnston does not be lieve in having the general govern ment interfere with the irrigation problem, ami he thinks interference is a hindrance instead of u help to the people interested. Transplanting Cottonwood Sprouts. Supt. Vreeland is trying an inter esting experiment at the city park. There is no hedge on the north side of the part where as it happens a wind break is most necessary. When the trees were recently trimmed he care fully cut the ends off the limbs and transplanted them in two rows along the northern edge of (he park. The shoots are planted crosswise and so far they have thriven unexpectedly well. Nearly 95 per cent of them seem to have taken root and are showing a good crop of leaves. If they can withstand the winter they will grow rapidly next summer and through being specially trained and trimmed it is hoped they will make one of the l»est hedges ever set out in the town. The experiment is at least an interesting one and is being very carefully watched and fostered by Mr. Vreeland. Fine Condition of the Ranges, (’at-per Tribune. The heavy rains of the past few weeks have placed Wyoming ranges in the very finest condition. Places on the range where grass has not grown for years are now covered by a splendid crop. People who come in from the country report that hay can be cut from places where the grass is usually short. This splendid feed means much to the stockmen of Wy oming. The results will be seen this fall in the improved condition of all stock shipped. Our ranges were never better. ..... >. .. Another Big Mining Deal. KawlinH Kcpublicwn. Word has been received from Omaha that J. B Adams is about to close another big mining deal. There are three parties negotiating for the Timberlake property, and Mr. Adams is expected to arrive here with one or two of the parties in a few days to in spect the property. If this deal goes through it will represent a transaction of nearly $150,000, and it will require an expenditure of at least of $150,000 more to build a ditch to get water to operate the placers. There will be a grand ball at Keefe hall on the night of the Fourth. BUMMErt MILLINERY. To make room for summer mil linery, which we are daily receiving, we will close out our entire stock of spring hats and bonnets, spring dresses, and waist silks at greatly re duced prices. J. W. Crain, 1721 Central Avenue. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Award AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE. New Method of Raising Water from a River Bed. “One of the most interesting and in genious methods of raising water from a river 1 saw recently on a visit to Green River,” said Assistant Engi neer Gilcrest yesterday. “It was a contrivance arranged by Chas. Mc- Pherson at that place. It consists of a wooden wheel, two and a half feet in diameter and armed with paddles which were set in motion by the cur rent of the river into which it was placed between two old scows. At one point in the circumference of the wheel is an offset with an opening in to it. As the wheel revolves the wa ter is forced through the opening into a coil of pipe in the body of the wheel which is arranged like a snail’s shell. This coil terminates in the axle of the wheel which consists of a gas pipe two and a half inches in di ameter. A perpendicular standpipe rises from this axle five and a half feet above the center of the wheel and through this pipe the water is forced in a continuous stream. “All of the work on the wheel is rough and ready but the principle of the thing was new to me. The maker of the wheel told me that a wheel eight feet in diameter would raise wa ter through a two and a half inch pipe to a height of twenty feet. The height to which it is raised depends upon the number of coils in the in terior of the wheel. The wheel I saw was covered with Russia iron sheeting so as to make it air tight except for the opening at the offset and I sup pose that compressed air has much to do with forcing the water so far above the surface. A good feature of the wheel is that it need not be per manently fixed anywhere. It is set between two scows and therefore rises and falls with the current. It was well worth while going a good distance to see it work.” Woodruff Ate the Mutton. It was in the days not many years ago when sheepmen were not popular that Senator Woodruff entered a res taurant at Lander to get dinner. He was seated at a small table opposite a heavy set, beefy looking man, and when the waiter took his order Wood ruff told him to bring him a mutton chop. At this order Woodruff’s neighbor bristled up and said: “See here, partner, I’m in the stock busi ness and don’t allow no man to eat sheep meat at the same table with me.” “Oh, you don’t, don’t you?” said Woodruff. “Say, waiter, double that order for mutton chop, and before he leaves here this sneaking coyote will help me eat them.” The noise brought the proprietor of the restaurant, who explained to Woodruff that the “stockman” was a bad man from Bitter creek, that Woodruff’s persistence in eating mut ton would surely breed a disturbance and begging him to take a seat at another table. Woodruff declined and ignoring the man opposite him directedi bis conversation entirely to the landlord. “That fellow bad,” said Woodruff, contemptuously, “why, I’ll bet two to one he sneaks out of here without paying his bill.” Things finally did get pretty warm for the pretentious “stockman,” who soon made a sneak without creating any further disturbance. League Olub Officers Elected. The woman’s republican league met last evening at the residence of Miss Reel. The attendance crowded the house. Mrs. Seibert presided and Mrs. Day acted as secretary. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. W. A. Richards; first vice president, Mrs. F. E. Warren; second vice president, Mrs. M. E. Post; third vice president, Mrs. N. J. O’Brien; secretary, Mrs. Julia Cooley; treas urer, Mrs. J. S. Matthews. The fol lowing ladies were selected as the ex ecutive committee: Mrs. T. F. Burke, Mrs. S. A. Day, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Kilbourne. The club was handsomely enter tained by Miss Rael. Fine refresh ments were served. Monthly meet ings will be held hereafter. The next meeting takes place at the resi dence of Mrs. Richards on July 22. A New Track. A meeting of local horsemen was held last evening at the office of E. A. Gay. It was decided to complete the track north of the boulevard, up on which work has already been com menced. The track will be used for training and speeding purposes. Equalization Board. The county comihissiouers meet as lioard of equalization beginning to morrow. They sit fifteen days at this first session and reconvene on July 22 to hear complaints. For Salo. A nice little home, low price, easy terms. Inquire of V. H. Miller. England Still At It. The old reliable Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the only place where you can get your work returned when you want it, the only place where mend ing is satisfactorily done. We guar antee the washing of fine flannels. Tel. 98. LOST HIS TICKETS. A Philosophic German Who Got Rid of Some Long Distance Transporta tion. A San Francisco bartender named Stewfous reached Cheyenne in a great dilemma yesterday. He is traveling from ’Frisco to Bremen, Germany, and had bought tickets which were to carry him across the continent and over the Atlantic to the German sea port. Between Rawlins and Green River some time yesterday morning he was eating a lunch in the car when Conductor Brophy came along to col lect the tickets. Stewfous gave up the envelope containing his tickets, the conductor punched one, put it back in the envelope and returned it to Stewfous. The passenger, as he supposed, thrust the envelope back into his inside coat pocket, and when he had finished his breakfast gath ered up the crumbs into a newspaper which he had spread out on his lap and threw the stuff out of the win dow. As the train neared Cheyenne Con ductor Brophy passed through the car ccllecting the checks. He asked Stewfous where he w as going, whether south or east from Cheyenne, and the traveler said he didn’t know. He then began a search for his tickets, but they could nowhere be found. It is supposed the envelope contain ing them dropped unnoticed in his lap while he was eating his breakfast and was bundled up with the other stuff and thrown out of the window. Stewfous accepted the situation very philosophically. He said he still had S2O left and would go on to Omaha, get work and earn enough money to take him back to the fatherland later in the season. His tickets cost him about SB7. Chief Clerk Anderson learned as accurately as he could the locality where the tickets were probably thrown out the car window and tele graphed to have the section men make a thorough search for them. Stew fous will, in the meantime, wait to see what the result may be. “What is the prospect of finding the tickets do you think?” was asked yesterday. “It’s hard to tell. If a zephyr was playing about they may be already blown 150 miles from the right of way. If the weather was still they may be found close at hand lodged against a sagebrush or some other obstruction. You have heard of the case of the shopman who was" coming from the shops to the depot across the raijroad tracks. He held two pay checks loosely in his hand and a stiff breeze blew them away. Most people would have given them up for lost, but this man took up the trail of the wind next day and found both pay checks lodged against the side of the Burlington round house, half a mile or more away. So you see there may still be some hopes for Stewfous.” Funeral Tuesday. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Gus Jenkins will be held in the Presbyterian church at half past 2 o’clock Tuesday after noon. Rev. Dr. Rafter will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. A. Johnson. John J. Jenkins, a brother of the deceased, will come here from Chippewa Falls to attend the funeral. Mr. Jenkins is still remembered here, having been United States attorney for Wyoming in 1876. Re is now congressman elect from the tenth Wisconsin dis trict. The New Bounty Law. The state auditor paid out $352 in bounties on wild animals during the past week. The biggest single war rant paid for this purpose since the law went into effect was one lor SIBB paid to L. C. Shane of Converse county. His list included 59 gray wolves and 11 coyotes. The next largest was $l6O to D. C Herrick of Weston county for 52 gray wolves and 4 coyotes. Both of these war rants were paid in the same week. Wants a Divorce. Demarge Moore yesterday filed a petition for divorce in the district court yesterday. She asks that the marital bonds which bind her to Mer ritt Moore lie dissolved. Desertion is the ground alleged. Moore lived here for many years, but is now a resident of Laramie, where he is employed as a porter in the Thornburgh house. Shop Men. An apparently well grounded rumor was in circulation yesterday to the effect that forty new men would be added to the shop force July 1. The rumor could not l>e traced to official sources. Bow’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward sos ■any caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY AGO., Props , Toledo, O. We tho undei signed, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. WkhtsTbuax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALhlt.o, Kinnan & Makvin, Wholesale Druir- RiHts, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally.acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggisU. Tustimouials free. Fresh Candy and Ice Cream and finest Fruit Soda Water in town at LOGAN'S. SUNDAY SERVICES In Cheyenne Churches During Day and Evening. Second Baptist Church—Preach ing today at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. 0.. J). Syms, pastor. Capitol Avenue Christian Church —Sunday school at 10 a. m.; com munion services at 11 a. m.;Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:3C p. m. African Methodist Church—Cor ner of Eighteenth and Thornes street. Rev. J. W. Sanders, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. Trinity German Lutheran—Cor ner Twentieth and House streets. H. Wind, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school at 2 p. m. First Baptist Church Corner of Nineteenth street and Warren avenue. No preaching today. Sun day school at 2.-00. Children’s day exercises at 7 p. m. St. Mark’s Church—Corner Nine teenth street and Central avenue. Rev. G. C. Rafter, pastor. Services at 8 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. First Congregational Church Corner Capitol avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. Elmer E. Smilev. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Cathedral —Corner of Ferguson and Nineteenth streets. First mass at 8 a. m. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. m. South Side Congregational Church —Corner Evans and East Twelfth streets. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor. No morning service. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. First Presbyterian Church—Cor ner Eighteenth and Ferguson streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s Society of Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Rev. H. G. Golden will preach morning and evening. First M. E. Church Corner Central ave. and Eighteenth st. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 800 p. m. Class meet ing at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Junior league at 4p. m. Epworth league at 700 p.m. Rev. A. A. Johnson, D. D., president of the Wyoming university, will pre ich this morning at 11 o’clock. They are Pleased. The members of the M. E. church surprised Rev. J. A. Johnson at the parsonage last evening. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance to congratulate the pastor upon his be ing assigned here for another year, which has given great satisfaction to the members of the church. The V. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ail others. ..Opera House Friend & Brennan, /Tanagers MONDA Y. .June 24, ’95. THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, VILL'SSS 20 Comedians and Comediennes, Presenting SPECIALTIES. I 1 hONGS. • 9 \ / MEDLEYS. MUSICAL NUMBERS. Including the New York Sensation, THE TRILBY GAVOTTE. I*"NO ADVANCE IN Hale of scat* commences Friday at the Palace Pharmacy L. E. STONE, Fire Insurance aai House Renting. STORAGE. WS.IMUir TICKETS TO AMI FROM FOREIIIT FORTS. e HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOQPage Plook on Trcajimpnt of Animals ciTRKgj Fevers,Congestions, Inflammation A. A. I Spinal Menlngltla, Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, Lameness, Rheunialiaui. C.C.—Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D.D.—Bote or Grubs, Worms. E.K.««C'oughs. Heaves, Pneumonia. F.r.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. G.G.-Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. ll.ll.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases. I.l.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseaaea of Digestion* Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .00 Stable Case* with Specifics, ManuAL Veterinary Cure Oil and Medloator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, • - 1.00 B.H byDnnl’Ul or »*«t prvpald u;«b«n sa4 Is say qaanllly aS rrralpt ot prlra. IIVIPBRKTS’ »D. CO.. 11l A lit WllßaM 81., Haw Tor*. HUMPHEETS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.uO In uss 30 years. Tho only sncoossfnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, end Proatration, from over-work or other oauaoe. • 1 per vial, or 5 rials and large vial powder, tor Bold by PrufclaU, or aval postpaid ou receipt of price. ■DgrngKTS* MKO* ca. 11l Alia WlllUmbU. Superior to Cubebs, Copmbn, Injections. CAPSULES I A Cure In 48 floure. KOK ItKNT. OK KENT—KOOK AND FIVE KOOK now brick boueea. 15, f(I and SlO per month, lugoxl iocation. Apply at Hurn’a lumber yard FOH KENT—TWO DEHIKAHDK EKONT rooms nuitabie for offloea App'ynt the Araahington market Just Like tjanbtng pou a five Dollar Bill VlThbn we sell you one of ” our new Overcoats or Sults. We eave you from one-third to one-half in the price and give you double value in quality. To wear at g. OrvY them is to wear &• ™ the best Ready-Tailored Clothing Come and look at Our Straight Front Sacks Our Round Cornered Sacks Our Cutaway Frocks Our Nobby Overcoats Our Trousers In Stripes and Mixtures The flnest goods ever offered at Such Little Prices Children’s and Boys’ Clothing— a Stock Never Before Equaled in Cheyenne for Variety and Low Price. John Harrington, Clothier and Furnisher, 304 W. Seventeenth St., Carey Block. 1876 ... ... 1895 PIONEER Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRST—Now is the time to secure the Very Best Bargains in Real Estate. SECOND—The Pioneer agency has bargains that Cannot be Sur passed Elsewhere. THIRD —Remember that on a de clining market is the proper time to obtain the best results in pur chasing a home that can A Iways be Disposed of at a ProJit. FOURTH —If you want Life Insur ance that Insures, you can do better opposite The Leader office than you can with any other com pany or office in Cheyenne. FIFTH—If you want a good smoke, buy your CIGARS at 1713£ Fer guson street. No Cigarettes Sold. No business done on Sun day. J. W. BRUNER. Manager. A Word to You! I Frame Pictures at low prices Do General Repairs, Uphol stering and Carpet Laying. Fine line of Window Shades and Artists’ Materials. Mail orders solicited PERCY SMITH, 402 IB! HKVKXTKKkTH KTIiKKT. Arcade Saloon! THOMAS HEANEY. Vine-Liquor Merchant Uarriea the Beet Brands Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Cigars. Handles Maryland Olub Rye, Cream Pure Rye. Mcßrayer Bourbon: Esineralda, Queer Mary and Donnybrook Cigars. Olub Rooms in Connection. I OPEN Corner Hevonteenth and Eddy ALL street*. I NIGHT. J. F. Schweickert, 317 W. 16th St., Cheyenne,Wyo. HARDWARE AND STOVES K. Llulled I lows BAIN Farm and Spring WAGONS C U XX 2 Get $ 4 $ We R Going it 2 U MYEfeS’ gbi mrai FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 17 to 22. Fifty pieces Chailies, worth 10c, at 3ic per yard. Twenty yards only to one customer. Seventy-five pieces of Figured Batiste, worth 15c, at 9Jc per yard this week. Beautiful line of Figured Satines, worth 20c, at 11 ic yard. CALICOES, 6c yard. GINGHAMS, 6c yard. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Pants, 20c; Boys’ Suits, $1.35. Ladies’ Corsets, beautiful fit, fast black, worth sl, this week 45c per pair. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent tip, worth 1.25 per pair, this week only 85c per pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, patent tip, worth R 1.65 per pair, this week only sl,lO per pair. Ladies’ Capes at 82.50, 84.50 and 810.50, worth double. Wash Silks at 29c yard this week. Ladies’ Calico Waists at 35c. White Check Nainsook at 7ic yard for this week only. Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests, 5c each. Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Fast Black Hose, 10c pair; three pair for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 2ic each. Fifty dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 45c each—this week only. Twenty dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear at 40c each. Fifteen dozen Gents’ Neckties at 25c each. Twenty dozen Russia Towels at 8c each. The Prices on the Above will Last Only One Week. W M MYERS The LEADER in Dry Goods. Why Buy Second=Hand Goods? See What You Gan Get for .. (ASH .. Wool Mattresses . . $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses . . 1.75 WireJSprmg Mattresses 1.75 Wire Cots .... 150 Wood Chairs . .50 3 pieceJlChamber Suit . . 20.00 Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. v Warren Mercantile taoany.

sn86072173

1895-06-23

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A BROKEN LETTER. “Is his lordship waiting breakfast, Parkins, or bus he already begun?” cried Lady Evesham, rushing like a whirl wind in a riding habit into the great, cool, pillared hall of Evesham bouse one fair May morning. “His lordship is not yet down, my lady, but Leon has been with him three quarters of an hour, ” answered Parkins. •Then serve breakfast. His lordship won’t be long.” And Lady Evesham betook herself to the sunlit, flower deck ed snuggery where she and her husband always had their first meeting of the day. From there she turned to the breakfast table and ran through her morning’s correspondence. “What a dull post! I wonder if John has got anything better?” Her white fingers wandered among the pile of letters by her busband’s plate. “From the steward; from Jenks, the trainer; from the lawyers. Three with the city postmark, five from clubs. That one is from Lady Janet Stepney, I know —begging, of course, for her orphans or curates or indigent mothers; that’s from Bertie Stanhope—what a niggle he writes—and, oh, this must be what they call a typewritten thing." Lady Evesham picked from the scat tered pile a common square envelope bearing an east end postmark and ad dressed in type to “The Viscount Eve sham, Evesham House, Park Lane.” “How queer it seems that a machine should write all that so straight and neat! I had no idea it looked so tidy and businesslike. I think I’ll make John buy me one to write to my dress maker with. Typewriting looks so awfully fierce. ” She scrutinized the let ters still closer. “This one isn’t quite faultless, though. There’s something wrong with the capital E. It’s got a white spot— Ah, John, at last!" She dropped the letters among the others and ran to greet her husband, who stooped from his superior height and kissed her lovingly. A year ago society had called John, Viscount Evesham, aged 45, a fool to saddle his wealth and his freedom with a more girl as a wife, but his bride had been so sweet, so gracious, so innocent ly pleased with her new surroundings and so unaffected that at the beginning of this her second season the most cyn ical had voted the marriage a success and the young viscountess an acquisi- j tion. Lord Evesham adored his wife, yet with that tentative worship, that love tinged with doubt, which must always be where the adorer is speeding swiftly down life’s hill and the object of adora tion is every day growing more lovely and more desirable. His first few months of married life, when, a bride, Lady Evesham had won widespread and open admiration, had been torture to him. Even now his self depreciatory doubts were only lulled to slumber by the perfectly blameless con duct of his wife. “I’m sorry to have kept you waiting, my dear,” ho began, with old fashioned courtesy, “but the morning was so fine I made sure you would prolong your ride. ’ ’ “So I might have done, for Mr. Leighton—he has constituted himself my cavaliere servants in the Row—was most amusing, but Kittle Hamer joined us, and it's horrid riding three abreast —one has to shout so. I left them at the top of the Row and"— “Leighton rides with you, does he?” queried Lord Evesham, looking over the top of his letters. “Yes, dear, almost always.” And then an utterly unaccountable blush came over her until her throat, ears and cheeks were alike bathed in the crimson tide. “Hum!” said his lordship, while Lady Evesham, furious with herself at the trick her unruly self consciousness had played with her, took refuge in her breakfast. Silence reigned, broken only by the faint tinkle of the silver and china and by the rustle of Lord Eve sham’s letters. Suddenly he started, grew pale, then red, looked from his wife to a slip of paper in his hand and back again. What a strange coincidence! “Watch your wife!” in typewritten characters, stared from the paper before him. Opposite was the downcast face of his wife—the face which had been but a moment back dyed with a guilty blush at the chance mention of the name of a mere acquaintance. The next moment ho gathered up his letters and left the room. Lady Eve sham, too, sprang from her chair. “Why was I such a fool?” she cried to herself in a tall mirror. “What made me do such a hateful, stupid, underbred thing as to blush like a gawky school girl—and at Rupert Leighton’s name, too! —a man who —' ’ She did not speak the words that rose to her lips. Only the faint, coquettish smile—the smile of a woman who is beautiful, who is flattered, who is beloved—dawned again in the misty depths of her eyes. Before Lord Evesham’s eyes and in his ears wore ever the words. “Watch your wife!” A j’ouuger man, nne surer of his hold upon a woman's heart, would have shown her the shameful thing. But he was afraid. He tried to keep the burden of doubt and disbelief to himself, yet Beatrix Evesham guessed nt its existence, though she knew neither its origin nor reason. Only she felt that there was no love behind his courtesy, no warmth in his kindness, no faith in bis generosity. “Watch your wife!” Lord Evesham watched, and Lady Evesham knew it. One night, at Hurlingham, her wound ed pride found vent. Rupert Leighton, as ever, was by her side us she strolled to the river’s edge, and with the petu lance of a spoildchiled for the first time gave words to her trouble. She was overwrought, anil* for a few moments she spoke hysterically, incoherently, scarcely reckoning that she had a lis tener. Then, with a little sob, she drop ped hev head on her arms and began to cry, a* an angry woman will. Having used Chatnlierlain’s Cough Remedy in my family and found it to l»e a first-cl ass article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. — J. V. Foster, Westport. Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure ur st/ great in leav ening pow fr as the Royal. “Lady Evesham, what you tell me •hocks me terribly! Are you sure”— “Am I sure? I am dogged at every hour of the day. lam questioned about my movements, then doubted to iny face. It is most shameful!” “It is most cruel," said Leighton slowly. “Pardon the question, but have you given him any cause”— “Mr. Leighton, how dare you!” flashed from her through the cobalt summer night. He bowed humbly before he spokq again. “Then to what do you attribute this change? Has any other woman”— She shook her bead. Suddenly through the shadows Rupert Leighton’s hand stole to Beatrix Eve sham’s arm, and he drew her so close to him that his breath fanned her hot cheeks. “Lady Evesham, I have an idea. What if your husband is carrying on an intrigue with a woman? What if he fears discovery and subsequent proceed ings and is even now making every ef fort to trump up a counter charge against you?” “Ah! Mr. Leighton, how horrible, how cruel to ruin one woman, and that his wife, at the expense of another”— “Whom he loves,” whispered Leigh ton. “Do you not see, can you not be lieve that this is the truth—that he is tired of you; that your youth and inno cence and beauty are not for him? Ahl Lady Evesham—Beatrix—let me con vince you—let me find proof that what I say is true. " “Mr. Leighton, I cannot, dare not, ask you to interfere in this most terrible difficulty. You’ve been my friend, and I believe you have my happiness and wel fare at heart, but"— “Beatrix!” he murmured hoarsely, “I have no friendship for you. Love and admiration fill me. If I can con vince you of the truth of my suspicions, give me yourself." She slipped from his grasp and fled down the dim pathway. “Where have you been all this time?” said her husband’s voice through the dusk. “The horses have been waiting for half an hour. ” “I am ready to go,” said Lady Eve 'sham, and looking neither to the right nor to the left she swept before him to her carriage. Lady Evesham slept little that night. Her shattered faith in her husband's loyalty and trust, Leighton’s love, her own unhappiness, jostled in her brain the weary hours through, and it was a very ghost of Lady Evesham who sipped her chocolate next morning and broke the seals of half a dozen letters. Suddenly the blood rushed to her pale face. A common envelope, bearing a typewritten address, quivered in one hand; a slip of paper was in the other. “If you would have a proof, be in room 8 at the Imperial case today at 4 o’clock. ” “No signature, no addiess," cried Beatrix EvesL im. “But the envelope is enough. The E’s are broken like those on that other lettei which came five weeks ago. Ah I who can be so base, so wicked, as to wish to wantonly destroy the happiness of two lives?” The big clock over the Imperial case had barely struck four when a woman, whose perfect toilet was marred by the singular thickness of her veil, glided into the doorway, and scarcely had the lady disappeared when Lord Evesham passed into the building and followed in the fair one’s footsteps. His lordship moved quickly, but in spite of his efforts only arrived in the corridor in time to hear the sharp click of a closing door, followed by an ex clamation in a voice he knew too well. The sound came from room No. 8. Lord Evesham looked around. Lunch eons were over, dinner not yet begun. He was alone, and in another second was pressing his eye to the keyhole. “You here, Mr. Leighton!” It was the voice of Lady Evesham, and before her question could be an swered she displayed her surprise and disfavor in bitter tones. She continued: “I understand all now. A light breaks in upon me. It is you—you—a gentle man, a friend, who sent the letter to my husband which has nearly broken his heart and wrecked my life —you who have woven a tissue of lies about me and have spread a net for me today into which my feet have almost strayed. The reason I came here today was to discover the identity of the person, man or woman, who sent those two letters to my husband’s house. I find you, whom I believed to be a friend, whom I now know to be a foe.” She flung out her hands. “Ah, that I were a man to punish you as you deserve!” Her prayer for a righteous revenge was answered. The door opened a little space, and the tall, spare form of Lord Evesham slipped into the room. “John! You here?" cried Lady Eve sham, laying her fingers across her mouth to stifle the little scream of joy that rose in her throat “Stand aside!” said his lordship. Then, with upraised arm, he advanced on the culprit. Twice the writhing victim cried for mercy, and twice Lord Evesham mut tered, “Coward!” When at last the heavy walking stick snapped in two, Lord Evesham, with out casting one look at what lay at his feet, turned to his wife and led her from the room. Once outside in the dim silence of the corridor Lady Evesham raised her hus band’s hands to her lips and kissed them. “Thank you—thank you a thousand times! But, oh, my dear, why did you not trust me?" Lord Evesham bowed low before her. “Dear wife. I cannot regret what I have done toddy I I shall trust you to the last hour of my life!” Then her ladyship reeled a little. “John, dear, take me home quickly. It was an awfnl sight. I feel—rather— faint!”—Lindou World. The inch was formerly divided into three “barleycorns,” these divisions be ing originally the length of a well dried urain or “corn” of the barley. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and wan im mediately relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and everyone who uses it speaks highly of it. —J. W. Strickler, Valiev Center, Cal. For sale by C. T. Woods & Co., druggists SOME RUSKIN DICTA. ICxtracta From Some of the Subtle mid Charming Old Critic. “Talk is impossible to me," Ruskin writes in 1804, “owing to the state of quiet rage and wonder at everything people say and do, in which I habitually live.” “I don’t get mellow tempered as I get old,” he writes some years lat er, which is true, for to another corre spondent bfuws: “Nothingcan advance art in any district of this accursed ma chine and devil driven England. I lec ture here (at Oxford), but only on the art of the past. " “How inexpressibly subtle and pene trating, ” he writes to a young man, “is the principle of pride! Howitpamgles itself with, and even pretends itself to be, and takes the likeness of, the noblest feelings in the world—and what a con stant struggle it needs even to detect, much more to expel it I It is like oxygen in iron—the hottest fire will not expel it altogether—and it steals in with the very air we breathe, turning all our steel into rust" “Things that require steady labor, ” he writes to the same correspondent, * ‘ there are indeed for all of us to do, but they are the coal heaving part of our life and to be done with a slow step and bent back, patiently, not in a passion, not trying to beat our brother coal heavers, but only to carrying as many coals as we can comfortably. But the great things which require genius to do are done easily if you have the genius. - If you are to do anything that is really glorious, and for which men will forever wonder at you, you will do it as a duck quacks —because it is your nature to quack— when it rains. ’ ’ “Do you know. Watts," he asked a friend in 1849, “to my mind the only real painter of history or thought we have in England?” “There’s nothing here like Carpaccio,” he writes from Venice to Sir Edward Burne-Jones. “There’s a bit of humble pie for you. I don’t give up my Tintoret, but his dis solution of expression into drapery and shadow is too licentious for me now. ” “I’ve been going to the old masters,” he writes to Mr. Murray, “and staring at the Sir Joshua’s. My stars, what that fellow could do!" And here finally are some flying shafts at certain modern imitators of Turner: “I have been now for 40 years vainly and always louder and louder growling and thundering in to the deaf ears of the artists who fancied they admired Turner: ‘Lead pencil point—pencil, sir I Pencil pencil— till you can manage your blacklead — then color if you wilL ’ They never at tend to one word that I say, but go on daub, daub, daub to their deaths, and do nothing or worse. ” —Atlanta Constitu tion. The Clrcua Kitchen. At five minutes past 4 a shout from the crowd indicates the approach of the three huge cook wagons, each weighing 20 tons and drawn by six horses. From the first of them rise three chimneys, out of which black smoke is pouring. This wagon carries the 16 foot cooking range, where fires were started the mo ment the wagon was unloaded from the train. Already, while rolling toward the circus grounds, the ten cooks have been making active preparations for the break fast which must be served within two hours to 700 hungry people. When the three wagons have drawn up on the site of the still unraised cook tent, three butchers with heavy cleavers at once begin work upon the sides of beef, legs of mutton and loins of pork (500 pounds in all) that must forthwith be changed into steaming steaks, chops and cutlets. A boiler is set up and steam pipes are connected from it with the big urn which must furnish 2,000 cups of coffee shortly, and with the warming pans on the tables where the meats are served. While this is doing by one set of men, others are raising the tent, building 12 long tables and unpack ing 20 large green boxes that contain 6,000 dishes and countless kitchen uten sils.—McClure’s Magazine. Robert Collyer’s Father. And now about my father, writes the Rev. Robert Collyer, D. D., in The La dies’ Home Journal. I think still he was as good a smith as I have ever known, a man who would forge no lie in iron or steel, with soft, steadfast brown eyes, strong and sinewy arms to labor and never sick a day I can re member, always at his work until he fell dead that day with the hammer in his hand. Blacksmiths, I think, are usu ally silent men. The old Beechers were, as I have heard, who were of this craft, silent men who left the pent up speech to their sons and grandsons. This was my father also. He was a silent man, while both father and mother were as free from contagions and infections as the sound oaks are and the stars, so that the microbes, when they came in the dread ful form of fevers, found nothing in them for prey. Not Quit® Right. No man is a hero to his valet, and perhaps no poet to his baker. He lives in Putney, and almost every day he walks a few miles to Wimbledon and goes to a cakeshop there, where he buys cakes to give to a little group of poor children, who have learned to look for ward to this frequent treat Some one who knew the poet by sight said to the shopkeeper, “Do you know who this gentleman who buys so many cakes of you is?" “Ob, he’s a poor gentleman who isn’t quite right in his head. He’s always buying cakes for the children. ” —Chap Book. Agujardi’s Volo®. Agujori, better known as Bas tar de Ila, had an incredibly high range of voice. Mozart heard her in 1770 and expressed the greatest’delight She sang B in altissimo with perfect ease and performed cadenzas deemed impossible for the human voice. During a great part of her professional career she re ceived al*out SSOO a night, a sum then equal to about $2,500 in the money of time. Buckles's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by A. E. Roedel. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W'-M’i Fair Hlgbart Medal and Diploma TAKE STEPS in time, if you are a suf- I serer from that scourge y y of humanity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There is ( the evidence of \ hundreds of liv ing witnesses to the fact that, in all its stages, consump-^L/r/ tion is a curable disease. Not' every case, but a I targe percentage of I [ /so cases, and we believe, } L fully 98 per cent, are cared by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covefy. even after the disease has pro gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tu bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex treme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Med ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypo- Ehosphites had also been faithfully tried 1 vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex perience. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical N. Y. Boot and Shoe ... Repairing. From this day forward the repair ing of boots and shoes will be done in this shop at the following prices: Half soling, pegged $ 85 Half sole and heel, pegged 1 25 Half sole and heel, sewed 1 75 and all other work at proportionate prices. Remember that I use the best of oak leather only. All my work will be first-class. Our motto: The best work, the lowest prices and prompt attention. JOHN MYERS, 307 West Sixteenth St. Cheyenne, Wyo. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. A. Van Oksdel Chas. W. Burdick VAN ORSDEL & BURDICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooiuh 11,12 and 13, Kent Block, CHEY ENNE, - - WYOMING CHARLES P. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 9, Atlas Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. LACEY & VAN DEV ANTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Uuion Mercantile Block, CHEYENNE, WYOMING John C. Baird E. J. Churchill BAIRD A CHURCHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KENT BLOCK, Cheyenne, • - - Wyoming R. E. ESTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1 and 2, Kent Block, CHEYENNE. - - WYOMING. H. DONZELMANN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 1, 2 and 3,1 del in an Block, CHEYENNE, - - WYOMING. R. W. BRECKONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 18, Carey Block, Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. E.Dunscomb,M.D., University of New York, 1861, SPECIALIST, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co., Col. Practice limited to Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins and Rectal diseases. Radical cure treatment of Cancers, Tumors and Goitre without knife or caustic. Send stamp for literature. Burlington Route BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, tb-wit: All of sections one (1), eleven (11), thirteen (13), twenty-three (23),twenty five (25) and thirty-five (35), and the north half (|) of the north half (|) and southeast quarter (4) of tne northeast quarter (4) of section twenty-four (24) and the north half (J) of the southwest quarter (|) and the west half (|) of the southeast quarter (4) and the southeast quarter (J) of the southeast quarter (}) of section fourteen (14), township six teen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (68) west, of the sixth principal merid ian, and containing forty-two hundred and forty (4240) acres and all water rights connected therewith and be longing thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex-officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain piomissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the firet days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hun dred ($600.00) dollars, being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for attorney fees in case of foreclos ure, and the further sum of two hun dred and seventy-seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, $642.48, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,344.65; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and pavable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out ot the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid aud expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894 and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage,will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court hoqse of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder-for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costs and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, J 895. Last, July FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas, Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections three (3), nine (9), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), twenty one (21), twenty-seven (27), twenty nine (29) and thirty-three (83) in township sixteen (16) north, of range sixty-eight (681 west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing 5,120 acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk aud ex-officio register of deeds within and for said county of Lara mie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly recorded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bear ing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the maturitv of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford, for a valuable consideration, duly as signed said note and moitgage to William H. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; ths I is now duo on said note and mutL gage the sum of six thousand, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an at torney’s fee of six hundred ($600) dollars, being the amount stipulatea in said mortgage for attorney fees in case cf foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred and seventy seven and forty-five one hundredth ($277.45) dollars, being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mortgage, which said amount is a lien on said real es tate in favor of said William H Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four -hundred and twenty-four and eighty one hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, at torney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as afore said, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the recovery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. It is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same became due or if the taxes are not paid when they became payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num end said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal turn and interest, attor ney’s fees and taxes paid and ex penses of said sale, rendering to said mortgagor or his assigns any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day at the front door of the court house of the county of Laramie in said state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguer ite M. Keefe or their assigns in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney's fees and taxes and costs and expenses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County, Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First June 11, 1895. Last July 23,1895. FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICA TION. Whereas. Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe of Chicago,^in the state of Illinois, did, on the 17th day of December, 1892, at Cheyenne, in the state of Wyoming, make, exe cute and deliver to W. L. Telford, of Emmetsburg, in the state of lowa, their certain mortgage deed convey ing to the said W. L. Telford the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, lying, situate and being in the county of Laramie, state of Wyo ming, to-wit: All of sections seven (7), nineteen (19), thirty-one (31), and the south half (J) of the south half (|) section eighteen (18) in township No. sixteen (16), north of range sixty-eight (68) west; all of sections one (1), thirteen (13), and twenty-five (25) and the north half (|) of the north half (|) of section twenty-four (24) in township No. sixteen (16) north of range sixty nine (69) west of the 6th principal meridian, containing forty-one hun dred and sixty (4,160) acres and all water rights connected therewith and belonging thereto, which said mort gage was filed for record in the office of the county clerk and ex officio reg ister of deeds within and for said county of Laramie on the 27th day of December, 1892, and was duly re corded on pages 422, 423, 424 and 425 in book 78 of mortgages; that said mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note in the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars given by Thomas P. Keefe with even date therewith, bearing interest from date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December of each and every year until the ma turity of said loan; that the said W. L. Telford for a valuable considera tion, duly assigned said note and mortgage to Wm. 11. Male, who is now the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage and of the rights and causes of action thereon; that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of six thous and, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents ($6,424.80), and an attorney’s fee of six hundred dollars ($600), being the amount stipulated in said mortgage for at torney fees in case of foreclosure, and the further sum of two hundred aud seventy-seven and forty-five one-hun dred th ($277.45) dollars being the amount of taxes paid on said real estate by William H. Male, owner and assignee of said note and mort gage, which said amount is a lien on said real estate in favor of said Wil liam H. Male by the terms of said mortgage; that the total amount due on said note and mortgage is six thousand, four hundred and twenty four and eighty one-hundredth ($6,424.80) dollars, attorney’s fees, as the said mortgage provided, S6OO, and taxes, as aforesaid, $277.45; total, $7,302.25; that no suit or proceedings at law has been instituted for the re covery of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. P is provided in said mortgage tLuL in case default shall be made in the payment of any of the several in stallments of interest when the same become due or if the taxes are not paid when they become payable then in that event the whole amount of said sum should become due and payable and that the mortgagee or his assigns may pay said taxes and the same should constitute an addi tional lien in his favor and draw inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per an num and said note should become immediately due and payable and said mortgage should be subject to foreclosure according to law, and out of the proceeds arising from said foreclosure and sale he should retain the principal sum and interest, attorney’s fees and taxes paid and expenses of said sale, ren dering to said mortgagor or his as signs any surplus remaining. And default having been made in the payment of interest which ma tured on the first day of June, 1894, and for the interest which became due on the first day of December, 1894, and the first day of June, 1895, and the same being now due and un paid the said mortgage by its terms has become absolute and subject to foreclosure according to law. Now, therefore, I, Ira L. Fredendall, sher iff of Laramie county, Wyoming, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note and mortgage, will on the 24th day of July, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house of the county of Lar amie, in the state of Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and equity of redemption of the said Thomas P. Keefe and Marguerite M. Keefe or their assignees in and to the above described real estate, for the purpose of paying said note and mortgage with interest, attorney’s fees and taxes and costa and ex penses of sale. Ira L. Fredendall, Sheriff of Laramie County. Wyo. W. T. O’Connor, E. W. Mann, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagees. First, June 11, 1895. Last, July 23, 1895. TEXAS 6HAIR 6AR LINE Having jfiik Pe r f ec t Train W Li I ff/ Service, ncl ud ing WAGNER PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS From St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. The best route for Missouri, Indian Territory, Mexico, Kansas, Texas and California. Free Reclining Chair Cars cn All Trains. Through Sleepers for Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston Paiiing Through the Beautiful Indian Territory. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. St. Louis ITEMS OF INTEREST BY THE WABASH MAN. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this country is assessed at $17,139,- 903,495. The Wabash line is the shortest between Kansas City and St. Louis. Elegant trains. Finest dining car service. The fishermen along our coasts aud in our waters catch $45,000,000 worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chi cago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfeatly satis fied. The fanners and stock raisers of this country have live stock valued at $2,208,767,573. The Wabash runs through sleepers from Chicago to New York and Bos ton. The total valuation of all the farm products of every description was, by the last census, $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through sleepers between St. Louis aud Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,739,006,- 705 deposited with them as the f ur plus earnings of the people. Any ticket agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first class line. They have.tried it. Look out for bulletin No. 5. C. M. HAMPSON, Commercial Agent, Denver, Col. i North-Western LINE F., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF NORTH NEBRASKA.