The Cheyenne Daily Leader from Cheyenne, Wyoming • 3

Cheyenne Daily Leader. PIONEER PAPER OF WYOMING. THE ED CITY EDITOR H. A. CLARKE, CIRCULATOR Postoffice Hours.

MAILS CLOSE For the west at 8:05 am. For Denver at 9 pm and by express pouch at 3:45 pin. the east at 9 pm. For the east a 7:45 pm by the Burlington Missouri, For the north at 10:40 am. MAILS ARRIVE From Denver at 6:80 am and 1:50 1:55 pm.

From the east at 8:35 am and pm by the Burlington at Missouri. 4 am. From From the north at 2.0 pm. Sunday hours from 9:30 am to 10:30 am TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.

BOUND DAILY.) Arrive Depart No. 1 (limited a. 6:30 a No 8 (fast mail). ...8:40 a 8:50 a No. 7 (express and passenger.

2:00 In 2:25 MAIN LINE. BOUND Arrive Depart No. 2 (limited a. a No 4 (tast .3:00 a a No. 8 (express and passenger.3:45 pm 4:00 pm No passengers will be carried on fast mail.

DENVER PACIFIC: BRANCH -DAILY. Lv. Den. Ar Chey. No.

a m. he 1:40 No. g. m. 5:55 a.m.

Ly. Chey. Ar. Den. 302, 4:05 5:55 p.

a. In. 7:55 p. in No. m.

8:45 A. CHEYENNE BURLINGTON. Arrive Leave 1:40 p. 8:00 p. m.

CHEYENNE NORTHERN. Leave m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrive 2:00 p. m.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1890. TOWN TALK. Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up Throughout the City.

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy. All the banks will close at noon today. The shops close for the day at 12 o'clock. The city's quarry is now a flourishing institution. Eleven cars are now owned by the street railway company.

Miss Anthony is expected on the early train from the east. Water damaged a quantity of' goods tor Alex Turnbull Co. List your property with D. W. Gill, 1722 Ferguson street.

Two carriers will be added to the postal delivery system Aug. 1. S. L. Moyer has reopened the club rooms over George G.

Masten's. Several good opera house attractions will be offered the coming season. Prof. Ten Brock, the balloonist, will be in from the south this morning. Win.

Rowland's motion for a new trial of the rather celebrated divorce suit, has been denied. An Interior company Helena excursion, with the Higgins ball team along, passed west yesterday. Both companies of Girl Guards have been photographed with the state house as a back ground. The Cheyenne Commercial company received two cars of fruit yesterday and is red hot after the retail trade. Geo.

MacDougal suicided by hanging himself to a tree at Butler crossing of Beaver creek in Fremont county. The Jerome Dreyfuss team is expected here from Denver for Saturday and Sunday ball games with the Capitols. Harvey Middleton. the Union Pacific master of machinery, came in from the west yesterday and will be here all day. Judge Van Devanter has made a finding of law and fact favorable to the plaintiff in the case of Mary A.

Jacobs vs. Henry Arp. The Union Pacific band was last evening voted the beat ever heard in Cheyenne. c. The boys gave a delightful concert in front of Myers' on Ferguson.

The Colorado and Wyoming depart ment G. A. R. official train leaves Denver in the evening August 7. Over the Union Pacific.

Chicago, Rock Island Pacifio and a Niagara Falls line is the route to Boston. The fare from Denver and Cheyenne is $48.20. but a cut is likely. The Excursion. The managers of the I.

0. O. F. exoursion for Sunday next at Moyers' grove on the Cheyenne Northern are now disDosing of tickets, and the trip promises to be a grand success. The place selected for the day's outing is one of the prettiest on the line of the road.

The fare is surprisingly low and everyone desirous of a good day's enjoyment should take advantage of this opportunity. Good Fishing. J. C. Baird, who has lately been up north, says one of the best fishing points in the state is in the Wendover vicinity.

The North Platte is alive with pike, sturgeon and catfish and professionals supply the grade camp with the native food. Mr. Baird thinks there is money for men who will fish there for the Cheyenne market. New Corporation. The Blyth-Fargo company is a DeW county corporation, succeeding the Uinta mercantile firm of Blyth Fargo.

The company's capital is $150,000 and business will be conducted at Evanston and Almy under the direction of Thos. Blyth, Lyman Fargo, Wm. Crawford and and L. C. Winslow.

Attention, Firemen. in You are requested to meet at City Hall full uniform today, July 23rd, at 1:30 p. to take part in the statehoud celebration parade. By order of Chief. GEO.

H. TRUCKEY, Secretary. Attention, Clarks. The members of the J. T.

Clark Hose hose company are requested to meet at the July, in full uniform this 23d day of house at 1 o'clock sharp, to take celebrating statehood. part in J. J. GRAINGER, Foreman. Masonic.

E. F. STABLE, Master. Hurrah for the Old Man. The finest bottles of Lemp's beer for 50 Three c.

Germania and ball. purest beer in the land A. All members of Cheyenne Lodge No. Hall F. and A.

M. will meet at Masonic Thursday, July 24. at 2 prompt, to attend the funeral of our ate brother, W. W. Corlett.

All urning brethren are fraternally invited meet with us. By order of 1867. HE IS DEAD. The Hon. Wm.

W. Corlett Passes Away. The Peaceful Close of an Active Career. Concise Biography of the Grand Young Man. A Classic Tribute From the Pen of Gen.

Thompson. Mr. Corlett's Death. Hon. William W.

Corlett, leader of the state bar and for years Wyoming's foremost citizen, died at his residence, No. 1, Maple Terrace, Eighteenth street at 1:50 yesterday afternoon, with wife and SOD and several immediate friends at his bedside. The serious illness of the idolized Corlett commenced nine weeks ago, and hundreds have daily inquired A8 to his condition. Nervous exhaustion brought on by overwork was the fatal ailment. Several times during the last sickness he was reported dying.

but rallied as often sufficiently to warrant hope for his recovery, until yesterday forenoon when it became painfully evident that the end WAS Dear. He sank gently and WA8 conscious till dissolution. About noon he called for water and after drinking asked to be lifted up and rested in a sitting posture for some time. For the last hour he lay dormant; breathing was regular and without labor, but the only other evidence of life was in his wonderfully expressive eyes, gazing with love into the faces of weeping dear ones. Five minutes before death respiration was nacural.

There was DO distre-sing struggle, not a gasp. The final breath was a full one. The sad news reached all portions of the city in a few minutes and evoked a universal expression of sincere regret. No Wyoming man was more admired thaa Mr. Corlett and his death is an irreparable loss to the whole people.

In the most isolated nooks. of the state heads will bow with poignant grief. Mr. Corlett, who WAS a tan of unceasing energy and continuous application, has been in poor health nearly ten years. His professional duties were arduous and he was a wonderous worker.

For a long term a sturdy physique and the tenacious industry, of ambition enabled him to keep up, but for two years he has been under treatment of local physicians and eastern specialists. Thir: teen months ago be returned from a stay of a year at Atlantic City, with the old strength and fire and vim almost entirely restored. is himself WAS gladsome comment which floated over the territory. He resumed active practice once more and the court rooms were crowded with lawyers and laymen to hear his subtle argumens, skillful analyzation and shrewd questioning. Intense attention to mountains of business and tiresome travel brought back the old troubles and sleepless nights were again his affliotion.

The funeral will occur at 3 p. m. tomorrow from one of the city churches. It will be conducted by the Masonic order, Pythian lodges assisting. Mrs.

Corlett was Minerva O. Franklin, and Jeaving school at Mount Pleasant, was married at Burlington Jan. 1, 1873. The union proved an extremely happy one. The son Willie, a bright, handsome land of 5, survives his father.

Mrs. Corlett was assiduous and devoted in attention to her husband through his illness and but a tew minutes at a time from his bedside durine the last month. Many willing friends volunteered for sick room duty and those whom the man loved were always with him. Drs. Stevens and Grimes were the physicians and administered their offices with skill and fidelity.

A bar meeting was held last evening. Judge J. W. Fisher presided and C. N.

Potter was secretary. The attorneys will attend the funeral in a body. A committee of five was appointed to draft proper resolutions and report tomorrow morning. This is the membership: A. C.

Campbell, John Charles Thompson, E. S. N. Morgan, J. W.

Whitehead, J. C. Baird. Biographical. William W.

Corlett was a native of Ohio. He was born in Concord, 0., April 10, 1842, and was consequently 48 years of age at the time of his death. His early life was spent on a farm. During the winter seasons he attended the district schools of the neighborhood in which be lived, the remainder of the year being spent in the ordinary labors of the farm, At the age of 16 he had become AcCu8tomed to the hardest kind of work, with but few opportunities for recreation or rest. In 1859 he began teaching school in his native town, and continued to teach during the winters seasons in the vicinity of his home for about three years.

During this period, and when Dot engaged in teaching. with means obtained from his winter's work, he attended the Willoughby Colleginte Institute of Willoughby, where he completed his education. In 1861, being then 20 years of age, he entered the army and remained tor about three weeks in the 28th regiment of Ohio volunteers, a regiment of state troops. Becoming dissatisfied with this kind of aervice he soon availed himself of An ODportunity to enter the volunteer service of the United States, connecting himself with the 87th regiment of Ohio volunteere, a three-months' regiment commanded by Col. Henry B.

Banning, ouce member of congress from an Ohio district and chairman of the house committee on military affairs. This regiment was at once sent to the Shenandoah valley. where it remained in active service until the 15th of' Sentember, when the entire command was captured at Harper's Ferry at the surrender of that ill fated place. Being paroled by the Confederates, Mr. Corlett returned to Ohio, where he resumed teaching in Kirtbland and Painesville.

While so engaged in the latter place he learned that he had been exchanged as a prisoner of war and at once decided to re enter the army, this time joining the 25th Ohio battery, which command he accompanied to Arkansas. He was 9000 thereafter placed 00 detached service with the 3d Iowa battery, and with this celebrated company he remained until the close of the war. In 1865 Mr. Corlett returned to Ohio, and shortly thereafter began the study of law at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. He completed his course of study 10 the law during the following year at the Ohio and Union Law College of Cleveland, from which institution he graduated in July, 1866, when he was admitted to the bar.

During the following year he lectured upon elementary law in the above named college, and also in Bryant Stratton's and Felton's commercial colleges at Cleveland. In July, 1867, he left Ohio and canie west, stopping at Denver for a short time, and finally located at Cheyenne, arriving here August 20, 1867, and engaged in the practice of his profession. In 1869 he Republican caudidate for delegate in congress. In 1870 he was appointed postmaster of Cheyenne. In 1871 he was chosen to the upper house of the legislative assembly, and in the following year elected prosecuting attorney which position he resigned in 1873; but be was again chosen to the same office in the fall of that year.

In 1874 he was re elected prosecuting attorney for this county for the term of two years which expired Jan. 1, 1875. He WAS delegate from the territory in the fortyfitch congress, and served as a member of the legislative council in 1882. He was a prominent member of the Masons: and one of the organizers of the Knights of Pythias lodge in this city. Mr.

Corlett, upon coming to Cheyenne formed law partnership with J. R. Whitehead, the firm being known 88 Whitehead Corlett. Subsequently the firm of Corlett Stevens was formed. which was afterward replaced by that of Corlett Rosendale, the latter DOW a prominent and wealthy lawyer of Milwaukee, Wis.

After the removal of Mr. Rosendale John A. River was taken into partnership. Judge Lacey was afterward admitted to the firm which for several years has been known as Corlett, Lacey Riner. A Tribute to Corlett.

The following eloquent tribute to Mr. Corlett is from the pen of Gen. John Charles Thompson: Corlett is dead. The Angel of Death has chosen to still the heart, in most universal touch and tone with our people, and to shock all within our borders. Wyoming, in the dawn of her statehood.

has lost the counsel of her ablest mind, the support of her strongest arm, the loyal love of a great soul, which thought and felt and moved on lines above party and in an atmosphere of patriotism. Pre-eminent among her lawyers -foremost of her statesmen-first in the affections of her people- gloomy night" 1 has closed upon his brilliart, useful and honorable career just as it war reaching glorious noon." It is appalling to realize the loss of a man equipped- a public servant BO rich in mill and heart, and ripe with exrience, from toe counsels of a new state. To see a full orbed luminary obscured, when the cry of an infant commonwealth is for light, is no ordinary calamity. The heritage of his devotion to certain great ideas and principles is ours; but they will not be illuminated by his genius, nor vitalized by his spirit. Mr.

Corlett has been for two decades, facile princepe. among all the choice spirits, whose intellect, whose culture, and whose character have adorned the society, the bar, and the politics of a great territory, whose crowning glory is that she enters the sisterhood of states with less illiteracy than the oldest and proudest member of the union, founded by either the Puritans of New England or the Cavaliers of the South. He tilled the full measure of his opportunities as a lawyer, a statesman and a citizen of the territory, and what would have been his proportions 88 senator of the state of Wyoming in the congress of the United States, way be gauged (in the light of a measureless opportunity), by projecting on national scale his shadow, as it lies athwart the hearts and bistory of Wyoming. The length of his mental perspective, the clearness of his vision, the grasp of his intellect, the honesty of his purpose, measuring and squaring all questions by broad principles and not narrow policies, would have stamped him as With such a senator Wyoming would have been accorded that position, A8 8 state, which will be determined by the eatimate made of the calibre and character of the men and women she accredits to the councils of the nation. The moral heroism of W.

W. Corlett (along lines of duty) made his life earnest, practical, beneficial, while living, and invaluable as an example--it perpetuated his self possession, that infallible test of greatness, the calmness, the patience, the sweetness of his spirit to the end- which, departing, left its tenement of clay as placid as if be had but passed into 8 dreamless sleep. Of this departed it may be said that be saw clearly, and decisively tollowed his best light. He is to be judged by the testimony of a brave. generous, noble life, and not by a dying declaration of sudden belief.

Actions and deeds were his touchstone; the golden rule his practical gospel. and if by your fruits ye are to be known and judged, then our friend lived and died a Christian. He believed that he who lives a life of love and charity for the brotherhood of man will be enshrined in the love and mercy of the fatherhood of God. Self Praise. Self praise is no recommendation, but there are times when one must permit a person to tell the truth about himself, When what he says is supported by others no reasonable man will doubt his word.

Now, to say that Alcock's porous plasters are the only genuine and reliable porous plasters made is not self praise in the slightest degree. They have stood the test for over thirty years. and in proof of their merits it is only necessary to call attention to the cures they have effected and to the voluntary testimonials of those who have used them. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask tor Alcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Alcock's corn and bunion shields etfect quick and certain relief. the latest novelties in CIRCLES to. Zehner, Buchner Co. who will be pleased to show them. THE CELEBRATION.

The Statehouse Decorated for the Grand Ball. Personnel of the Procession Carriage Party. Programme of the Day and Evening Exercises. T. B.

Adams, Postmaster Mase, H. 8. Bush. Frank Bond and others decorated the capitol yesterday for tonight's ball and the grand statebouse is in gala dress. The colors are gracefully draped and entwined and shields are effectively placed.

Perhaps the masterpiece is an eagle with outspread wings pendant in the large hall on the first floor. It is the handsomest bird in Mr. Bond's fine collection and its utilization is something at once daring and striking in the ducorative line. On a placard hanging from the cruel talons is the sentiment, "Hurrah for the State of Wyoming!" A platform has been built over the front steps of the capitol and day entrance will be from the west. Every room is ready for the dancers and a large number of incandescent globes have been strung.

In the basement yesterday the commissary department was full of business. The marshal's order as to parade formation, line of march, is in another column. The 17th infantry will be on band sure, though a report to the contrary was circulated yesterday. The carriages will contain these people: OneGovernor Varrer, Secretary Meldrum, Chief Justine Van Devanter, C. D.

Clark Judce Brown, Harvey Middleton. Two -Urs. Ollerenshaw, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Post, Sasan B.

Anthony, Rev. J. Y. Cowhick. Three -Mrs.

Warren, Mrs. Jenkins, Mra, Hale, Rev. Father Nu gent. Four- -Miss Dwyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Bright, Prot. Five- Bartlett. Mre. Van Devanter, Mrs.

Meldrum, Mr. Hoyt. Six-Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.

Myers, Mrs. O' Brien. Seven -Mrs. Kuykendall, Mrs. Powelson, Mrs.

Buchner, Mrs. Clark. Eight-Mrs. Masten, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.

Stitzer. Here is the programme for exercises at the capitol: Invocation -Rev. J. Y. Onwhick.

Instrumental music Band. New Therese A. Jenkins. Presentation of the state flag -Mre. Esther Morris.

-Governor F. E. Warren. Vocal Spangled Miss Nellie Dwyer. Poem-Mrs.

I. S. Bartlett. Oration- -C. D.

Clark. Presentation of the constitution- -Judge M. C. Brown. Response- -Mra.

Amalia B. Post. Vocal music -Anvil chorus. Guard of Honor, Co. Girl Guards.

Standard bearer, Mrs. Fannie Ollerenshaw. Musical director, Prot. E. J.

Pasmore. -Guard of Honor for Car of State, Co. Girl Guards. Benediction -Rev. Father F.

J. Nugent. Placing of the fig. At 7 in the evening Prof. Ten Broeck will make an ascension in the balloon of Wyoming' and will jump with his parachute a distance of at least 1,000 feet.

At duak Jas. Julien will commence on a carload of fireworks in front of the statehouse. Louis Casper bas furnisbed an ingenious electrical appliance for firing canDon during the singing of "'Star Spangled and "Anvil Chorus." These aides to the marshal and chiet of staff were announced last evening: John C. Friend, Rawlins; Otto Gramm, Laramie; James Inman, Rock Springs; S. Birmingham, Cheyenne; F.

Boehm, Cheyenne; R. L. Tracy, Cheyenne. PERSONAL POINTS U. E.

Wurtele is in the city for the celebration. Attorneys Campbell and Potter are back from Lander. Will Benjamin, a former Cheyenne boy, is here from Pueblo. Judge Corn and wife arrived from Evanston yesterday evening. W.

J. Lykins and family are in from the ranch and at the Inter-Ocean. J. M. Studebaker and Fred 8.

Fish are back from Greeley to attend the celebration. James S. Peck, of the Converse Cattle company, arrived from Milwaukee yesterday. REAL ESTATE. Deeds tor these transfers have been filed for record at the office of the county clerk: Wm.

L. McCague to Mrs Nancy Jackson, of Denver, lots I to 24. inclusive, Interior 3,000 Wm. L. McCague to Mrs.

M. Merrell, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block 27, Interior Heights 500 Cheyenne Northern. The train due from the north at 2 p. m. vesterday, will be in at noon today.

Several washouts have almost closed the line. The worst break is near Bordeaux. A transfer will be necessary to bring a train in today. Base Ball. Pitcher Ben Mann has been appointed manager of the Capitol ball team.

He is a level headed gentleman of wide experience in the work, and has the full confidence of the backers of the crack nine. Groceries and provisions at the lowest cash prices at G. McGregor's. city and country orders attended to promptly. ICE Delivered to any part of the city and in any quantity by the Cheyenne Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy streets.

STORAGE For household goods or merchandise of any description. Terms reasonable and insurance effected when deared. Warehouses on Cheyenne Northern track. Call and get estimates. Cheyenne Commercal company.

FOR SALE Old papers. LEADER office. THE CREEK GONE. A Comical Flood Incident of the Good Old DaIS. Charley Clay, the treasurer of verse county, is in town, and his presence recalls a flood story.

Back ten or twelve years Charley and his brother had ranch on Chug creek. Charley was the sweil member of the firm and lived in town. He instituted farming in an experimental way, and the punchers at times reveled in the luxury of native potatos costing about a dollar apiece. To perfect small but very excellent irrigating works Charley caused to be built across the creek a dam far and away ahead of anything of the sort in that country. He was proud of the structure and when news of a cloudburst on the Chug came in his first inquiry was about this is dam.

Freighters had cut down enough telegraph poles to destroy the effectiveness of the line, and the telephone retused to tell. in this dilemma Charley sent messenger out to learn how it was with the dam." The rider was given a good horse and instructed to make 8 quick trip. He reached the ranch, forty miles north, at noon, and de livered his message. The range Clay was a rather peculiar genius and is still as delightfully odd. Said he: take some dinner and I'll give you a fresh horse; then go back and tell Charley his dam is all right, but the creek is gone." He was dealing in facts, for the flood had changed the course of the little stream so it flowed around the barrier in which Charley was so much interested.

Killed by Lightning. burned. Big Cattle Sale. Walter Higgins, a young cowboy, waS killed on Rawhide creek, twenty miles northeast of Fort Laramie, by the lightning accompanying last Friday's 1 heavy rain. He was in that country as a representative of the CY outfit on the calf roundup.

Higgins and a foreman were holding a bunch of cattle when the storm came on. When the downpour was at its height the foreman turned to Higgins and shouted: can't stand this; let's leave the cattle and get to shelter." No answer came to this. A sharp flash and deafening report followed in an instant. Higgins and his horse were laid low. Man and mount were badly Organ Hammond, the Cheyenne drovers, on Tuesday closed the purchase of the Stephens Mizner Cattle company range herd of 4,000 head of natives.

The cattle are now between the Laramie and Platte rivers, in this county, and will be delivered at the Organ pastures near this city immediately by Teschemacher DeBillier. The price was $16 per head. Horse Thief Caught. Sheriff Martin recently instituted a search for Seeley Hawes, who five weeks ago stole a borse from Jas. Evarts, a ranchman of the South Crow.

Hawes, the sheriff was yesterday wired, is in jail at Fort Collins. The man will be brought here tomorrow. Milk shake at Towslee's. Not 43, But 44. All the same we will get there, both in quality of goods and prices.

The old reliable grocers. A. UNDERWOOD BRO. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Twenty-five per cent lower than any other house in town.

MYERS. Boys, Here's Your Chance! Not only to get "way up" work done, but also to get your darning, patching and buttons sewed on without extra charge. CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY. Ladies' Oxford ties tan or black $1.50 a pair. MITERS.

CONSULT THE PSYCHOMETRIST ON ALL questions. Locates mines and tests ores. Corner Seventeenth street and Capitol avenue. FOR SALE. MRS.

GLAFCKE, 10TH AND Warren. FOR broken. SALE Adply HORSES, to E. BROKE Dinneen. OR UNSALE RESIDENCES IN ALL parts of the city.

D. W. GILL, 1722 Ferguson street. SALE -LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF the city. D.

W. GILL, 1722 Ferguson street. SALE BRICK BUILDING sand. Apply to James Talbot. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM BRICK cottages. All modern conveniences. Apply at E. R. Hurd's office, Twentieth and Reed.

FOR nished RENT rooms. -FURNISHED Mrs. Day, AND corner UNFUR- Eighteenth and Ferguson. RENT-A FINE BARN. APPLY AT this office.

RENT -NICELY FURNISHED rooms with or without board Good day board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, 2002 Eddy street. FRUIT.

FRUIT, FRUIT, AT THEC. C. C. Two carloads of fruit have just reached us and must be sold in the next few days. Here are the prices at which it will go: Peaches, 00 box; two pounds, 25c Plums, $2.25 per box; two pounds.

25c Pears, $3.25 box; two pounds, 25c Apples, $2.25 per box; four pounds. 25c WATERMELON. 2o por Pound. Wholesale Prices to Retail Buyers. Cheyenne Commercial Co.

TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS, at THE NORMANDIE, also Office Rooms. B. MAGNY. SJACOBS OIL Backache.

Backache. Backache. Martinez, October 2, 1888. I could hardly walk or lie down from lameback; suffered several weeks. St.

Jacobs Oil permanently cured me, other remedies having failed to do so. FRED. HITTMAN. Cloverdale, Feb. 8, 1887.

From a bad cold pains settled in my back and I suffered greatly: confined to bed and could hardly move or turn. I tried St. Jacoba OiL, which cured me. I do not fear recurrence. MRS.

P. M. REINHEIMER. Cures WM. MURPHY.

612 West Twentieth Street, Wholesale Dealer in Grain and Hay Best Storage Building in the City. Rock Springs Coal Delivered promptly. Leave orders for coal at South Side store of C. C. C.

or Union Mercantile office. Telephone No. 167. MONEY LOAN On Real Estate at Lowest Rates, for Any Time, with No Delay. No Corporations to deal with.

Russel L. Tracy. Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. VAN COCOA! The Original--Most Soluble. Ask your Grocer for it, take noother.

TIVOLI HALL AND RESTAURANT HEADQUARTERS FOR Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Beer, California Wines Pure and Healthful; Milk Punch -Cool and Refreshing; Old Yannisse (Do Fusal Oil) -Slightly Stimulating; Ten-Year- Old McBrayer -Possibly Intoxicating; Cool Anhenser Buttermilk- Absolutely Neutral: Lager Beer Refreshing and Healthful, brewed in large vats for the Tivoli Flatts. In bottles three for 50 cents. All the Deheccies the market affords in the Restaurant Department. Richardson MEDAL BRAND ROOFING! Cheap and Durable.

Anyone can apply it. 100,000 buildings have Medal Brand Roofs. Twenty-four years in use. Recommended by insurance companies and Insured at the same rate of premium as tin, slate or iron roofs. 0.K.

BUILDING BITUMINOUS PAPER Bituminous Building Paper Is the best sheathing for houses. It Is waterproof. Samples, prices and circulars will be furnished upon application. MORRISON, MERRILL Wholesale and Retail Lumber Doors, Windows, Building Paper, Cement, Building Material, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Am Now Open and ready for business in my new store, 1607 Eddy Street.

carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco. J. R. KELLY. R.

E. McCORMICK, 203 W. Seventeenth Street, PAINTING -AND PAPER HANGING. A complete stock of new styles of WALL PAPER at lowest prices. SIGN PAINTING a specialty.

If you intend to bui'd a Home, put on an Addition or have any kind of work done, and want low figures, call or send card to J. R. GRIMES, Contractor-Builder' Eighteenth and Eddy Streets, And have him give estimates on your work Job Work Promptly Attended to. The Australian Ballot. Cigar Warranted Havana filler and Sumatra wrap per.

Sent, express paid, upon receipt of 83.60 per hundred. Other choice brands at $2.50 to $5 per hundred. Union made. Organized labor is requested to make an urgent demand for the above brands. Address W.

E. KRUM corner Ninth and Douglas streets, Reading, Pa Stockgrowers National Bank CHEYENNE WYOMING. Paid in Capital $800,000 Surplus and Undivided Profts. 70,000 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. OFFICERS ANDREW GILCHRIST, President.

HENRY G. HAY, Cashier, E. A. ABRY, Assistant Cashier. J.

D. FREEBORN. Second Assistant Cashier THE AUTHORIZED CHEYENNE. WYOMING. CAPITAL $600,000 PAID IN CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,000.

Pres. 6. L. BEARD, G. F.

MORGAN, Assistant Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deporita. Special Attention Paid to Collections and Exchange. Drafts Drawn on Principal Cities of the East and Europe. 1890 A HOME- RUN Neither a swiftly pitched ball nor a vigorously wielded bat contributed to this home run.

The feat originated in a visit to Hellman's, where the runner found such a choice variety of Pants and Suits, at such amazingly low prices, that his haste is not to be wondered at. Hellman has a SPECIAL SALE this week of Summer Suits, Coats, Vests, Pants and Underwear, at prices that will please all, as we must make room for our Fall Stock. BEN HELLMAN, Wyoming's Loading CLOTHIER, FURNISHER, HATTER, SHOER. 302 and 304 SIXTEENTH STREET, CHEYENNE. P.

carload of TRUNKS just received. Prices lower than ever. GERMANIA HALL THE BEST SHORT ORDER Restaurant Lunch Counter IN THE OITY. Good Board by the Meal, Day or Week. Best brands of Wines and Liquors HOFMANN NN Agents for Anheuser-Busch and Ph.

Zang's Beer. Bottlers of BEER, SODA and MINERAL WATER. Private Families Furnished, With, Beer by the Dozen or Case, Delivthe House. Leave Orders at 15th St. Saloon or Telephone 69.

TR TRUCKEY'S. Waiter Goods at Truckey's. Bar Tender Goods at Truckey's. New Styles Neckwear at Truckey's. Derby Hats for Spring and Summer at Truckey's.

FOR SALE BY HENRY HARRINGTON, CLOTHIER, Cents' Furnisher, THE CELEBRATED ORR PANTALOON OVERALL Cor. 16th and Eddy Sts. WARRANTED NEVER TO RIP For Anything in the HARDWARE LINE Call on the Wyoming Hardware Comp'y. BANK. $150,000 J.

W. COLLINS, Cashier. -TO-.