The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], June 23, 1895, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1887-1895

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
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, $3.75@5.50; western $3.25@
4.80; Texas steers, $2.50@L25; cows
and heifers, $2.50@475; canners,,
$1.50@2.25; stockers and feeders
$2.50@3 90; calves, $2.00@5.50; bulls,
stags, etc, $1.75@3.50.
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,
$175@2.25; lambs, $3.50@5.00.
Chicago, June 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,000, including 500,’ Tex
ans. Market quiet and steady. Texas
steers, $2.90@5.00; 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
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