The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], January 13, 1870, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

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THE CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER.
VOL. ill.
P CFSGSUONAI..
H. I.:.! I! H.1.V.1T1,
XTTOIINBY AND COUNSELLOR
a>u«. wuonr.u- ix... u h si.i, t. n.-xt.
door to Holier. Co.» ...u.< 1 ' ’
Wjou.lud. ‘L
IS. 1.1 U" II ■ •
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
A.U Law, door cast ol Gouri
House, Uiieyenne. nuv-11
"'w’UITJUIE.I.D $• UUIILEIT,
AITORNEYri and counsel
h»r» al « ud >»<»hciiure in < unuvcry.
n-»-<hHcc— uh ud iw to ij<>inlng City
H.U», Cheyenne. nuv-11
J. -.. wrnih ad. 'v, w. c.»i:e. rr.
~ UJINLEL AIcLU C GIILI.V. .
attorney at law, and!
xU-ui Estate Agent, Cheyenne City, M . T. j
onh-e on Lib Htreet, opposite the I’osl-
Oflice. Obeycj»ue. nuv-11 I
frj>.CoUuuuuft«ffrnmrtly attended to,
G. IP. CO Hili', M- I>-
BURGEON U. E. R. AND \\ ELLS, |
r'aigo «fc Go. Will piuulieo in Lois t.it;..
-.lice— On mb Street, in roar of Cemral
j*rug Store. Hospital uu Thornes Street,
between lb th and ibilt. nov-ll
POSEN S'. IIVInVAV,
BANKER. NEAR. CLit-sEiC t-IN
i*en<h and .erguson cuww, Cheyenne.
TrauHact.; a general Banking bu -i tier s. ,
nov-ll
Jio(r-tiJiS ±)’ CO.,
BANKERS, CUB. SIXTEENTH j
aqd. Eddy Streets. Connected vita th- .
Flint National Bank ul Denver. nov-ll |
" G? iLtIIO.VTSON',
BOOT AND SIIOEM/.EER. 17TH
Street, next door to Metro;joinan Billtai 1
Hall. Understan s thoroughly the art 6f
titling any feet, deformed or othvrw iw,
accord iny to anatomical principles. l\o:-e
but the best materials arc used, and thor
ough H-Atlbiuciiun guirantad. Give ban ay
call. nov-ll
J. S. CHORD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
At Law J- '.xtoenth Street, next
door east- of Judge Kuyli.-nl.il l’.< Office,
Cheyenne. nov-ll
~ 7. '.i~
DENTIST, W. T.
xte" Rooinv’*»*"S.r MeMurruv's Store. ‘%l
Satisfaction guar uite_-J and nliar-m* mod
erate. Teeth extract» I without pain. nov. 11
JACOB
VaisliioMitble >
BOOT & SHOE
MA K E R !
Kiddy Street, I!eL 15th A, IGGb.
CHEYENNE, W. T.
MR. ULRICH desires to Inform bls friends
and themg lie Stem-rally, that he has just re
ceived tins finest lot of
Leather and Findings I
ever brought to this div. which he offers nI
nt great ly
REDUCED PRICES!
He lias also a large stock of-- .
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Boots, Shoes. Gaiters,
’Etc. Also,
. Youths’ and Misses’
SHOES & GAITERS
At prices to suit the people.
Boots Made to Order I
at short notice, and satitfactlon'guaranteed
Jy2Un3 JACOB 111,HIGH.
HAiiPEIi & HOUS3U3
WMULIMAI.K AMI KKTAII. HEA.I.KHK IN
hardware
iron, NAILS, STOVES,
CLASS <c <J UEENStVA Uli,
Coal Oil, &c., &c.,
and MANUrACTUiIKM OF
SII E E T I R O N
COPPER AND TINWARE.
A,ent« for
FAIRIS A NR’S SCALES
AND THE GEDKUKATKD
CHAJtTEK OAK
Cooking Stoves,
»im itFinrjßMffljffli;
■nV.«. V i ,n ‘ r . oh,nl 1,0,1 ' stun-dve and wlde-
"Pp a I sale lor oar ” CI .N ruit V bren-l of
we ilcxir. to an-
Imai? tin"’. Ti“ , ' : ,k " ,H ?’ ■■’ H ,bn
ltl.A * n ,O Q. I*»|X‘!S after this .1-11 II! \ J S (
hl-in. ~N ‘‘v.irat.H rtr l( . : : ,zuj \ ,„t
• "d.l A. ' I- v. • w iul.l
«*l' ,, 'Hiit w‘* H ‘i' ro -inntv in pack orders lor
C'l’ni" " /, 'P- * in <»ur “ lACH!
Tobncco? U El ,l ’' KA ' hrninl.i of Smoking
tine **nn l A<ll r , ,H / lr ' n, ’l of Nneo-
i » .ail> recomnu. | „
Tho tra i U » ,UUI, ” ,s “ n ' l ~ervoi,H constitutions
Ji>o tradeure invited to . -nd lnr eheu! ,rs
aUtf7 . v I*. LURFLI I’D, ’
xVew'.ork.
|
Ti li OLOIw.TP.Ii'EB iN VVYOMLMG.
l-ÜBCrsriED DAILY, EX J.VI dLNDAY, BY
, IS.
Editor and Proprietor.
TC Oi R FiiiEXaS.
By the reniorselcßs and devouring
element, we on yeHtci'.’.a . Husttdued the
loi-s of the main portion of the proper
ty of the Li.adlr < Dice. As may be
imughied, we are not now in a frame
of mind to s y much to our readers in
rega <1 to "up future plans and inten
tions t3ufiit cit to .-u.\ that we intend
j still to stand bj Cheyenne. To
I the hundreds of kind fi lends who have
! tendered their services and hospitali
ties, we at e de< ply grateful. To the
primer boys oi the city, we are espe-
I cia’dy indc-bted for I he prompt but un-
I availing assisiance tendered us on yes
terday. To those kind friends who
I have extended assistance to our family
j we Cannot express by words otirgiati
| tilde; and it certainly shall ever in
I the fuiute, as in the ]-tC-LJiu our con
! slant aim to always merit die kind re
i gard matii.vKted for us.
Partaking 80 much of a public na
l ture, and such a reciprocal uepuiideuce 1
is a wcli-cf-nductcd press, existing ior
the prosperi!y of the town, as well as
j an individual enterprise, it is prop.er
that the public should know of the fu
ture intentions in regard to the
| Leader.
I \\ c have romp’oted tlie purchase of
• a building to take the place of the one
Uvslruyed, and leave to-day fur Chica
go, to purchase nur . iial for a new of
fice, witk a handsome new dress fur
<fTKM).ipen such us shall make it etpial
in iqVp-’nran* e to uny w< stern pap r,
ami superior to many. Oui job mate
rial will be jeplaced to an extent to
fully m -ct die requireim nts of busi
ness in thai line.
in conclusion, we have only to ask
the kind support of the riiiz-. ns of
Cheyenne in our effort to repair the
misfortunes of yesterday—not only
those of our own, but of the ci.'y, which
ha* PufFered so terribly Ly yesterday’s
experience. The Li:adi:h still livis,
mid stands by Cheyenne., wh { ch has
stood by it. N. A. BAKER.
Cheyenne. Jan. 12, 1870.
—lt wn« the intention of the propri
etor, before his depart tire yesterday, to
have issm d a paper lust evening. Ar
rangements were made whh the own
ersof the Aryus tn use that oHico until
new material could he procured ; but
it was so late in the day buforr we ob
tained the use of the type that it was
found to he impossible to carr.v out t he
wishes of th<* publisher iu regard to an
imme<Hate issue. As it is, we have to
apologise to our readers for the al’scm e
of general hews in todays’s paper.
Wo feel confident that our kind friends
will excuse all short eomingsin view of
the general ea’amity, which has 1 ft u
to Inborn nder almost cvoi y posibledis
advantage. We shall have tousle the
indulgence of the public for a few d -ys
<lnring the absence of our chief. Hi.-,
absence will not be prolonged an hour
beyond what the duties ol’iiis missipn
render necessity.
—Fresh Oyesteks at the Tin
Restaurant at 75 cents a can. 13-3'f
The Future —From pre-ent indica
tions the burnt district will soon he re
built. We have heard of several con
tracts for buildings, nnd <jui:e a number
oQ4»e‘ sulferers will avail themselves
of unoccupied buildings in less desira
ble locations. T hose can be moved at
comparatively smail expense, and thus
be made to do gQod service upon the
now vacant lots. The Leader oitive,
will soon reappear upon the old site.
Mr. Baker, is now on iiis way to Chi
cago to purchase an entire new ofilce,
au<l our readers will soon have the
ph figure of seeing their old friend, the
Leader, in bright new dress, with :d!
of its former attraction-*, and more
than its former energy. The Ij:ader
is an institution of Cheyutine, and will
remain to advocate the interests of
that community vhk h has so long
and so generously su-tuiik*d it
—Meals nt Gates’ Rcstimrant. Ten
meal tickets for twenty one for
for $lO. 13-1 w
—A number of lo al notices are un
avoidably er in drd out of this Issue.
—Mr. L. Muirin desires us to say
that he s >nt hut one dispatch to the
()mnht! IL raid, and ilmt had his sig
nature nt inched.
RBMISrGTON’S
FIRE AItWJ.
A tail!:
goofi °° n„!M theU. S. Oovc-omaO
Vl ‘)s’"' ’ £ nv - v « Pnllro nrvi p o < • »-,.( r c .
'olv r*; 11. )... t.ntiPh I v<‘«t > i ; i i'hs
nn<l li KF.K < AST-4. ijHr.iz * 1 ’.*?'**
} llreeah-loa.linpand K-vXlvln-r Ktr, J*ri ridge.
E. lIEMINGTON A '
| lUionlNev York.
1 !
CHEYENNE. WYOMING. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. IS7O.
THE GREATPISASTEK. ■
I
Destruction of nearly Tiro En
tire Blocks by Fire!
I’lie iSusliiess Heart oft he City
iu Kulun.
Loss, Quarter of a Mil
lion of Dollars.
DETAILS AND INCIDENTS OF THE Fl EE.
On Tuesday, the 11 th inst., our city
was the scene of one of the largest nnd
mo&t deslruvtive conflagrations that
has ever occurred in.the western coun
try. Twu of our be. L squares were
consumed, with the exception of two
or tiuee buidlings. The fire originat
ed from a’defective flue in T. A. K.ut’s
liquor store, n>:ir Ihe corner of Six
leulilh and F»ldy streets, at about 11:30
a "m., and spread rapidly along both
streets, sweeping everything in its
way. The fire engine was brought to
the sc ne a lew minutes after tin*
alarm, but all efforts to cheek the ad
vance of the flumes proved unavailing.
The occupailts of buildings in the im
mediate neighborhood nt once took the
alarm and commenced carrying out
their gootls ami tnkijig such means as
happened to belli their power to se
cure their moveable property. Now
commenced a scene of
GREAT CONFUSION.
Hundreds of excited citizens gather
ed in Sixtvi-nlh and riddy sireeis, la
boring to the utmost’of tl.cir strength
to rescue the endangered properly, or
rendering such assistance as they could
to their friends .in removing their ef
f* cis to a place of safety. The flames
soon nachvd the Fugle Saloon and
Lyon’s barber rhop. Jl now became
evident that the
HOUSE
cou’d not possibly he saved, although
the most vigorous effort had been -ex
erted by firemen ami citizen, lo save
it. The wind happened to be exactly
in this «lircciion, ami nu possible ex
ertion with the means at command,
codld avail against the steady ami
ra|dd advance of the flames. The fire
had ’now ol»t;dmd a fearful impetus
ami attacked the dry, wooden struc
tur,»-of the locality with a power ami
fury that seemed irresi-table. Fxer
li <ns weicmade to save the furniture,
but the time was so shoit that little
e-aild be done. A considerable quan
tity of bedding, fixtures, <kc., were
thrown from tin'windows on the op
side from that U|»on which the
flames were a<ivan<*ing; but this was
subsequently all consumed. To sum
up, in ktss than a half an hour the
Ford House wiiii nearly all iis val
uable contents was entirely destroyed.
The silver and a few small articles
w<ue ull that Wus saved. Mr. Ford’s
loss in real ami personal property is
estimated at from $20,000 to $25,000.
THE ENTIRE BEOCK
was now given up, and every man
who had property within its borders
exerted himself to the very limit of
strength ami nerve in removing his
goods to a place of safety. Affnufes
were never bo valuable ws now. Ex
press wagons were in the greatest pos
sible demand. l.)“Hcate women were
seen staggering under heavy loads.
The greatest excitement prevailed.
Men from whose faces every trace of
color had fled, worked with frantlcen
ergytosave their Imrd earned acou
muiatJons from the merciless de
stroyer.
the Fire department
was well manned and doubtless ren
dered great service to the city. It
has been thought that the labors of
the firemen could have been rendered
more elHrient by proper direction.
But we cannot say. It is easy to er it
icise ami find fault after the danger
and excitement Is all over. The en
gine might have been a few minutes
earlier, hut it stems that for many
weeks there has l»eeii no suitable pro
visions for such an emergency. There
was no fuel. Then again tile supply
of water soon gave out. Umler such
citvumutnuces no flre company could
accomplish much. We think great
vredi lsduc the offle rs for prevent
ing the fire from spreading in the rear
across Sixteenth and E idy streets.
I f I••TEENTir STREET.
Occupants of buildings fronting on
Fifteenth street had no resource but to
roll or move their goods out in front.
In many cases they were not placed
far enough to prevent the flames from
reaching th< in readily. At the Ger
imuiia ilou-e two billiard tables wen
cunsnthed in this way, and a <*onsid
<•ral.lv quantity of goods and furniture
strewn wlhng the whole length of the
street Was lost after it had been remov
ed by mncli painful exertion.
THE LEADER OFFICE.
Before the fire hud reached the Ford
House the < ntlru force of (he oflice
was busy in removing the materia) of
the Leader, a party from the Trib
une office soon caiiie to our assistance
and rendered brave nnd generous :
service. In a few moments nil (he :
material as well as the household fur
niture belonging to Mr, Baker, (who
occupied n portion of the building us
a dwelling,) was removed across the
street, where it was ho|x.*d it would be
safe. At all events nothing better
could be done at the time, as no
wagons could be procured to transport
the heavy masses of type ami the press
es to a more secure place. The last ar
ticle removed was the Gordon (power)
press u hich was got’ouiside the build,
ing just as the (lames were issuing in
ihe n •ar :md almost over the heads of
the brave men who labored to the last
moment with untiring energy. The
press had to he abandoned on the
sidewalk in voiir-equence of the heat
which was now too intense for human
endurance. In a few momeiits the
building fell in ami a tornado of
flames swept across the street with re
sistless fury rendering ull our eflbits
abortive ami dcstioying nil that had
been previously removed by so much 1
exertion. 'The entire outfit of the ;
oflice, which wa- one of the most Coin- 1
plvte ami vxieiibJve in the West, to-I
getlier with a large quantity of paper ;
and other slock was consumed hi less [
iline than one can write an account
<>f it. The Leader’s less u ill not full
short of SIO,UDO.
ESCAPE OF THE RAILROAD HOUSE.
The lire could not be checked until '
it had devust it d nearly the entire
bio- k lying between Ferguson and
Hill streets. The new brick building
occupied by Jo-lin Park ami Posey
\\ ilson’t. bank, was at onp lime in
great danger, but escaped with some
slight damage. The di pot buildings
were lielieved to be beyond hope, but
the wind abating before the lire reach
ed the nearest point to them, doubt
less con tri »u Usd much to their escape.
I‘he Gold Room and the Rollins
House were badly scorched, and tiie
entire roW of buildinings on that side
of 16th street were more or Tess in
jured.
INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.
Many citizens rendered heroic ser
vice in turning tiro fire, ami assisting
the occupants of the burning dwellings
in rescuing tiieir projierty, among the
many who are entitled to praise the
following may be mentioned:
J. I). Murrin, Mr. Whipple, Judge
Ki) kciiuail, Mr. McDaniels, Luke
Murrin, M. G. O’Brien, Mr. Foglesong
Mr. Pease, Mar-hall Howe, Mr. Sloan
and Son, Stemberger Bros., Rev. Mr.
Cook, of the Episcopal Chui ch. Mr.
Rutledge was twice nearly sufllcated.
There ure doubtless many others who
are equally entitled lo honorable men
tion, and we regret that more names
have not been brought to our notice
Many citizens are entitled to great
praise for their kindness to the unfor
tunate families who wire rendered
homeless by the sudden and frightful
.ievustation. Our city Trustees acted
with commendable foresight in closing
the saloons on Hie evening of the fire.
.Mayor Martin, took additional precuu
t.ons to ensure order, by calling upon
U. S. Mundial! Howe, for ussistanep,
and obtaining a coinj any of soldiers
who patrolled lhe city during the
liioht. Tire Tribune oflice issued an
Extra, on the'”evehlng of the lire, giv
ing as complete and accurate an ac
count as could be obtained iu the haste
anti excitement of the afternoon, kn
ottier more elaborate re|»ort was issued
from that ofilce yesterday, containing
ilie following list of sufferers, and the
amount of their Individual losses. We
have had this list carefully revised, and
presentit with such corrections us have
came to our knowledge :
T. A. Kent, $2.50:), no insurance.
C. R Buell. $9,000, no insurance; Geo.
MuHten, cSJKHI, no insurance; B L
, >3o.u r>. no insurance; Willis &
Andie en '4.000, no insurance; M A
Arnold, SSOO, no insurance; T Dick
ey, thi.i, no insurance—building oc
’■upi'"! !*- U s c, urt House, Kfessrs
How A"stcile’s law ottl<*e, UK Mar
shal, District Clerk and Recorders, U
S Assessor and Collector oflice, and
Judges ehamliers, occupied l>y J JI
Kingman, Associate Mar
shal Howe’s loss in fixtures, $3,000, no
insurance ; ( Il I-Mwnnls, $.7)0, no in
surance ; Cornell <t Edwards, SIOO, fio
insurance; E >mith, $1,500, no inAiir
ance;Gen’l Notewuire, SI,OOO, no in
surance ; R Gel.ner. $2,000, no insur
ance jjN A Baker, Lea her oflice, $lO,-
000, no insurance; Peter Leim, $3,200,
insured for ?T,400, with H. Pieree’i
agency; F II Castle, SI,OOO, no insur
ance; Bear A Miller, $1,200, no insur
ance; three houses, owners not learn
ed, $l,O io ; E Block, $5,000, insured for
$2,500, with H A Pierce’s agency; J
R Whitehead, $2,000, 110 insurance;
Lewis Einstein, $5Ol, no insurance;
J < Abney, $1,000; J II Underwood,
$2,000; Reed House, $,500, no insur
ance; M P Brennan, $800; Star
Brewery, D B Curtiss, slo,ooo, no in
ance; building formerly occupied by
Wunderlich AVogal, $2,000; no In-'
surunce; L Quuiiitance, $2,000; no
insurance; Knbis & Ta um, $1,200; no
insurance; Sh phen Bon, 3,500, no ins.; !
Carpenter shop,owner not learned, sl,-
000, no insurance; Geo. Schneider
$1,500, m> Insurance; 'Tim Dyer, $15,-
t'oo, Jacob Ulrich, S2,(MX), J R Marple,
S3OO, Barber. Shop, owner not learned
§SOO. no insurance ; 8 Brunswick, SIOO,
no Insurance; Mrs Bonibergu, SIOO,
B Hamburger, S2OO, Mrs E F Stearns,
SSOO, no insurance; B <fc K flellmmi, &
C0.,52,000, insured in New York ofilce,
Herman A Rothschild, $2,500, insured
in New York oflices. Joslin A Park,
SSOO. insured with H A Fierce’s,
Agency. John Downs, SSOO, no insu
rance; J Q Rollins, -Robins’ House,
SSOO, no insurance; Cap. Gllnes, .
no insuiance ; Leighton A Potter, $2,
500, Charles Greer, SSOO, Wells Fargo
A Co’s Building $2,000 no insurance;
Charles Beno, sio,ooo, no insurance;
Germnnia Hotel, Joseph Rath. $15,-
000, no insurance; Charles Moore,
Moore House, $5,000, no Insurance;
A Peacock, S3,OX), no insurance;
Western Union T'elegraph-C<>.,
500, no insuianve; Dr. Latham, $4,000,
no insurance; H Heath, $1,200, no
insurance; Ju Ige Terrill, SBOO, no in
surance; K Baird, SIOO, no Insurance;
Moris A Horn, $l5O, no insurance;
I S Stemberger A Bro, SSOO, insured in
I New York offices; Louther, sl,-
000, no insurance; David Miller sl,-
0(10, no insurance; L Bresnohnnj $3-
j 003, no insurance; Jack~Dbna4d §I,(MN),
! no insurance; Chas Davenport, $1,200,
no Insurance, Glincs A Van Taskel,
livery stable, $3,000, no insurance;
Misheky, bakery, $4,000, no in
surance; Post A Nagle, SSOO, no insur
ance; Frank Hunter, S2OO, Joseph
Venine, $6,000, Hau poll* A Powell,
01,000. J J Haupofl’, SSOO.
J.H. mA X 7 :
[BuccesGor to Cornfort]
Wholesale Grocer
And dealen In
CANNED GOODS
DRIED IT;UTTS,
157213L8S Lti'.’juoE’s,
PROVISIONS AXIS GSI lIX.
Eddy St.roat, cqrnor 3evuntueuth
CHEYENNE - - WYOMING
Step’ien Eozm.
II.U. Just reel moil coin pl.t, stock o
GENTS' AND BUYS'
LADIES' AND MISSES
Boots & Shoos!
That aver Alao, a large
invoice of
Leather and Findings
Os every descript (on, all of which has been
purchased lor Cush at such 100 rutca that he
is enabled to sell at much lower fluui'CH than
any other huuso io town dare to sell at. teiv*)
lhe
of
AND THEN JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.
Rest nnallty nf leather, sewed hoe,(a Sir, an
Keoten Ihh loin, or tap rom> 17 00
Calf pegged J 3 w
REPAIRING.
Half aollng <wwe*l b00t5.... $2 no
Half so])np nnd helling, sewed 2 5®
Hnlf Molpig, peotred... 1 50
Half soleiuK and heeling, pegged 2 00
star ALL WORK WARRANTED!
If the public are not able to weir good
I><>ots now they must nut blume
STEPHAN BON.
Eddy Street, Near Fifteenth
«ar SIGN RED WINDOWS.
oireemr
POSEY S. WILSON,
JBucceeaor to J. A. Ware A Co.]
B ANTKER!
Chcjennc, Wyoming.
P. B. WILSON. Cheyenne, W. T.
WILSON & IOTON
ZEB JL TST ZEB Tn IR, S T
TermtnuN IF. p. p. r.
We buy and aell
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
GOVERNMEN'? SECURITIES,
cte,. etc., etc.
Highest Market price paid for eeln and
| gold dust. auGsrta
THE REASON WHY
13473
We?e sold in the Year 1868
la because not one has ever failed to give'
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
The perfect operation of every
CHARTER OAK STOVE
Bold is
FUL L Y G UA It A NTEED,
And wherever known
They Stand Unrivalled
F'->R EunNOMV,'
'for duh yrillty,
And CONVENIENCE.
For.Rlinpilc'.ty of management.
And for L'leuiillnesM In Cuuklug,
THEY ABE HOMEiINSTITU : 108
Muuufuctured In the West, and adapted to
the wants of
Western &, Soutlirrn People.
purely no good hotiaekpcpc- ••an afford
to be without one.
—For. PRICE LIST, ADDRESS--
Excelsior Manufacturing Com’y,
Gl2 & 614 N. MAIN STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
—mold by—
II Alt run & JI OUS MA JY,
ciieaennd:.
mn7d&w6ra
BH.IGGS HOUSE.
5 C orner of Randolph nnd Wells streets,
CHICAGO, ILL.
This first class Iloud has been lately rehir
:)isiii*d. and is now swond to none In Chicago.
The 1 trii£gii contains £SO rooms elegantly fur
inailed and titled up with all th<t- modern
Improvements. In their immense dining
room is found every articl of diet the market
fiords. decZTwldm lantbwtf
I COJK.CuBUhi’i <i.CO.
A- Achcrtlrng Agent*. Chicago,
tn rrentt A->'rrr.
tisrinfnts for this paptr, at our I'.wrtl
Yew.pa
zA I* rJl ln fl,t r.‘N. iisd Trrrtinriei
Advertise
INMDIZK ANI> Ol l SIOiZS.
The publishers of the EvKStNO Wiacrw
, Kin. Mli wuukeo, the o» Ig nators of the ecoii
' oinicnl .♦.Ve-t< in of printed paper for country
Journals, are furnishinS paper Kt nominal
prices. w<> ure now furnishing two Hundred
paper.-, and are willing lo contract with one
liundnsl mere. We print four sizes of Out
sides and Insides, 22x21, 2ix'P», 2<i »10. 25.X41.
I Republican, Democratic nnd Neutral. Ad
v rtlsenirnis Inserted in whole list for 8J.*25
per Hue, par Wi -u, i'i{ \ Midi, AIKi.N • A
’ . KA.Ul.ll, Milwuukoo, Wl».
S. F. NUCKOLLS,
Two-wlory Stone Iron Front
■ Huildhig, 101 I*9lli Hired,
t'lieycuue, I>. T.
1 have Jun received the InrgeMt, cheapest
e nnd n.Oat attractive stock of general mer
chnntliMe over brought to this market. Co a
■ iatiiig In pari of
STjVMj’E <sc FA-IVCY
n
e
; ZDZ<Y GOOZDS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
GROCERIES, PEOVSSIGNS.
6
b Liquors,
;■ Hardware,
II
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
1
Blankets,
, Seth Thomas Clocks,
CARPENTERS
AND
r<IINEIUSJ?OOLS.
; 010-tlxijn g;,
And a general of
OUTFITTING GOODS.
RanrJjemen, Frelghte’k, Country nnd Cl tv
Mcrchunls will rind it to their Interest to ox
| amine my stock before buying uiuewhero.
Whiskies, Frnndleß, Wines, Tobacco* and
Cigars for bale by
R. F. NUCKOLIA
‘ One hundred fhotißand pounds of Uncon,
• t.ideM, Haint and Hhouhlers for sale low bv
H. F.
BOOTH ANU RHOFS—One hundred and
I fifty cuKMjuat received by
B. F. NUCKOLLS.
NO. i‘22.
RAILROADS.
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
NOW OPBH FROM
TIIJE MISSO UH I R J VER
TO TWB
PACIFIC OCEAN-
OMAHA TO SACRAMENTO
VIA C. P. R. R.
1776 3XIIT.ZES.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. M'Y b'th,
IK<». train* or the Union Padflc (lallroitd
will LEAVE CHEYENNE for East <ia!: . ,
ns follows:
PAHRENGER
Til HOUGH FREIGHT -1.4 • a. m.
FREIGHT AND ACCOM 10.4 1 a. m.
“ “ - 4.35 p. M.
T.-alna will LEAVE CHEYENNE, daily lor
»Vent hh follows:
TASK ENG ER EXPRE55.....'..... 4.10 p. V.
FREIGHT AND ACCOM 7.W A.
*‘ ‘‘ 1.3‘) r. M.
u 7JO p’ M.'
Tho Passenger Express Trains connect nt
Omaha with t ruins of the Chic-xgo and North
Western Hallway, ta and from Chicago amt
nil eastern cities.
At Cheyenne, trains make direct connec
tions with Wei In. Fargo Co.'s daily line >f
Overland Mall nnd Express Cbache«, to nud
from Denver. Central City, and all points in
Colorado. At Ogden for Salt mid »: I
points in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Callfornln.
run east by Omaha time, which Is
thirly-llve (85, minutes faster than Clo y, hue
time, and run west on Cheyenne time.
For ‘ tirotigh tickets, freight rates,et>•.. apply
tn FRANK J. HECKER, Agent in I .1-.
211-ts Oh..v.mm .
SHORTEST AM) QUICKEST ROUE
TO TIIE EAST.
’ ■"[
’TH I’2
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
3EFL ?
IS NOW OPEN FROM
CHICAGO 8 COUNCIL HUFFS
and Omaha.
This “great connecting link,’ between
Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, an
Utah, in connection with the
Union Pacific Railroad,
Now completed
1000 west from Omaha,
offers facilities for reaching the “Ktnh s”
never belorr presented lo the people ot this
section of the country.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
OX TUB
Chicago & Northwest n
Railway
Through Boojie, Nevada, Marshall, Coda
Rapids, Clinton, Fulton, and
Dixon,to
CHICAGO AND THE EAST
without change of ears.
The Iron railroad bridge over the MG-is
sippi. at Clinton, obviating the n< <-es>itj of
the frequent transhipment of freight -ml
passengers so common on a!, other, rou;
The equipment of this line U unsnrpa*.-■•■<l in
tills country. Splendid cars, with nil m<Mici u
Improvements, oiv all trnlus, nud tuug.iiii
cent
SLEEPING COACHES.
on nil night train*.
This being the shortest, moat direct and
quickest route to rfi;* e u.t, materially >•-
•luces the rates of both passiuu'.’rs mid
freight, it Is now completed lo tiie Ulss< ari
river, opposite, Onuiha, thus presenting mi
all rail route, from Wasatch to Chicago, ilt
t.ec»l hundred miles, with but one change of
cars (at Omaha).
GEO. L. DUXLAB,
Gen. Supt. Chleog*».
B, F. PATRICK,
Ueu.fi. Agent, Cbicago. Cfr-dAwiy