The Cheyenne Daily Leader from Cheyenne, Wyoming • 3

Gheytjnne Dailj Leader. Vf pToneer paper of Wyoming. J- PAYTON. CIRCULATOR Powtoffice Honrs. MAILS ('LOSS tiie west at 5.05 am.

Jot Denver pm and by express pouch the east at 7:44 pm by the Burlington north at 10:40 am. MAILS ARRIVB vmm Denver at 0:30 am and 1:40 pm Imm Ibe east at am and 1:35 ptft by the From the west at 4 am rmm 1 he north at 2 pm. Sunday hours from 0:30 am to 10:30 am. TIME TABLE. UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.

BOUtfO DAILY.I Arrive Depart -a 1 Cn Ijfast mail). a 8:50 ain Sa. 7 and pasaenger.2.-00 2:28 pin MAIN LINE. (BAST BOUMD Arrive Depart 2 (limited a. in 5:40 a 4 (Srt mainJeoo sa.

8 (express and passenger.3:4s pm pm mangers will be carried on fast mall. DENVER PACIFIC Lv. Den. Ar Chey. 9:85 a m.

1:40 m. Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.

ij. p. m. 7:56 p. Wfc MX 5:55 a.

in. 8:45 a. in CHEYENNE A BURLINGTON. Arrive Leave t. 40 p.

m. p. in. wp CHEYENNE A NORTHERN. Leave 11 a.

in. Mondays, Wednesdays and Arrive p. m. Tuesdi vs, Thursdays and Saturdays. SUNDAY.

OCT. 12. 1890. TOWN TALK. (ionslpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up Throughout the City.

The realty market took a apart yesterday. Some street work is being done on Thornes. lodian Oil and Sagwa for sale at David's drug store. Dr. R- B.

Grimes' office is oyer Cheyenne National tank. The Rock Springs militia company has a membership of sixty. Io Sweetwater county the new law increased election expenses S3OO. The lone and Cattle company of Albany has accepted the state constitution. Wm.

B. Walker will build on the East Nineteenth street lots purchased by him yesterday. Theo. Menges had succeeded in interesting some in Cheyenne real estate. Robert C.

Morris is compiling the mortgage record of Laramie county for the eleventh census. A revised rosier of Platte department troops was received at this office yesterday from beadquarters at Omaha. Alarm clock $1.25, 2 dozen pencils sc, brass lined 25c, counterpine 90c, heavy overall 75c. Black Flag, The Union Pacific hill wires arc all right again aud yesterday weie burdened with a rush ot accumulated business. A great deal of material is being piled up in the jards at O'Neil, for the Pacific Short Line through Wyoming to Ogden.

About ten cars of coal wtru received in town Thursday, Friday and yesterday and more in expected today aud tomorrow. A meteor fell near Keystone Wendesday. It lighted the country brilliantly for miles and made the earth tremble when it landed. La Rtisiere Manicure Cream for beautifying the nails and softening the flesh; it has no equal. For sale only at drag store.

Price 50c. Capt Frank D. Garrity, one of the moat popular officers at the post, has been again assigned to recruiting service on Island. He left there three years ago. A suite of nice rooms furnished or unfurnished; also one room including gas and steam heat and table board, at 2002 Ferguson street.

Everything first-class. On Monday evening, October 6th, at the Academy ot Music, New York, began another season and the fourth year of Denman Thompson and original company in the wonderful Old Homestead. Mrs. M. J.

Hendricks. having returned from the east, has opened her dress making parlors in room First National hank building, where she will be pleased to see all old customers and acquaintances and new patrons as well. Do stand that sell all. we If you cannot read the above, come in. TRUCKEY.

The Hatter and Hustler. New mattresses. new woven Fire springs, $2 75: second-hand heating and cook stoved at lowest prices. Every-1 jR-delivered free. Corner Twenty-first and Thornes.

F. Bohnsted, Manager. Mrs. M.ThENDRICKS, Chickens, old and young; or UDdresaed, at the C. C.

C. Dressmaking Parlors, Loaded shotgun the Wyoming Hardware Room First National Bank Building. The Occidental. A hotel where you can get solid and ostantial yalue for the money expended the Occidental. Good table board 25 cents per meal, or $4 per week.

-h? ar room $1 per day. haa eood rooms and is a comfortably furnished throughout. Visitors to the city will find the BtOPl ini; 1609 Sale nt aMa Misges'Cloalcs tti? tuta best Hf a a Ul Hna at erire, ow Cloaks will anu eat thta wek of in the city. JByers. C.

Eet tn thlD you want at toe Ptclureg to have modern made. JUSTBEFOREMIDNIGHT. SUte Governor and Judges Obligated Last Night. Retirns Canvassed and Certificates Issued Yesterday. The Total Vote of the Twelve State Counties Was 17,051.

Governor Warren's Timely Arrival On a Belated Train. GOVERNOR Francis E. Warren, 8,879 George W. 7,153 majority 1,726 SECRETARY. Amos W.

Barber 8,701 John 8 Harper 6,957 Barber's majority 1,744 AUDITOR. Chas. W. Burdick 8,483 George A. Campbel' 7.038 majority 1,445 TREASURER.

Otto Gramm 8,824 Isaac C. Miller 6,790 Gramm's majority 2,034 SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION. Stephen W. Farweli 8.765 Anthony V. Quinn 6,685 majority 2,080 SUPREME BENCH.

Ashbury B. Conaway 8,597 H. V. 8. Groesbeck 8,267 Willis Van Devanter 8,013 P.

Gad Bryan 6.583 Samuel T. Corn 7,292 Henry 8. Elliott 6,373 Majorities over highest Democratic vote Groesbeck. 875; Van Devanter, 721. CONGRESSMAN.

Clarence D. Clark 9,078 George T. Beck 6,520 majority 2,567 Clarence D. Clark 8,751 George T. Beck 6,219 Clark's majority 2,532 FIRST DISTRICT JUDGE.

Richard H. Scott 3,258 Frederick 11. Harvey 2,265 Scott's majority 993 SECOND DISTRICT JUDGE. John W. Blake 2.097 Micah C.

Saufly 1,727 Blake's majority 370 THIRD DISTRICT JUDGE. Jesse 3.526 Douglas A. Preston 2,598 majority 928 STATE VOTE BY COUNTIES. Albany 2,184 Carbon 1,785 Converse 971 Crook 885 Fremont 1,004 Laramie 3,215 Johnson 897 Sheridan 852 Sweetwater 1,296 Uinta 1,995 Natrona 294 Weston 673 STATE SENATE. E.

Fitch, John McGill. Carbon and Chatterton, F. O. Williams. Converse B.

Chamber lain. Crook and W. Mondell. D. Woodruff.

A. Riner, Wm. R. Schnitger. W.

A. Robins. N. Tisdale. McCormick by two majority.

W. Edwards, Jas. E. Keenan. D.

Marx. John L. Russell. The senate has a membership of sixteen. Os the number Keenan, of Sweetwater, and Chamberlain, of Converse, are democrats.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Gebhardt, Ora Haley, Herman Langheldt, Chas. A. Reals, A. Ix Sutherland.

Carbon and F. Dunn, Ixjuis G. Davis, John F. Hittie, Louis Johnson, A. M.

Starzel. Baker, Clay, Frank Merrell. Crook and P. Kellogg, Henry B. Folsom.

Amoretti, Robert H. Hall. Bond, H.E.Buechner, Geo. East, Samuel Morrill, William H. Richaidson.

C. W. Sweet L. Coleman, H. W.

Davis. Brown, Harrison Fulmer. Blair, John S. Davis, Edward Thorpe. N.

Griffin, Otto Arnold, Alma Peterson. The house membership is thirty-three. Twenty seven representatives are republicans. The democrats are Hall of Fremont, Blair of Sweetwater, Brown of Sheridan, Baker, Clay and Merrill of Converse. JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.

First Converse, Crook and Weston counties. Johnson, Sheridan. Natrona, Sweetwater, Uinta and Fremont. THE OATH OF OFFICE. Governor Waren, the three members ot the supreme bench and the district judges elected a month avo qualified at the capitol a few minutes before midnight last night.

The opening of several court terms tomorrow made the succession of the three district judges essential and for reasons doubtless well grounded, his excellency and the higher judiciary desired to begin their state official careers last night. Judge Van Devanter administered the oath of office to Governor Warren, Supreme Judges Conaway and Groesbeck and District Judges Scott, Blake and Knight. The ex-chief justice of the territory was inducted into office by Judge Conaway. The unseemly hour was not chosen. It was enforced by the absence of Governor Warren, who reached the city on the belated east bound train at 11:40.

He was driven to the statehouse at breakneck pace, hurriedly attached bis bold, flowing signature to the certificates of election and then the executive office was turned into a swearing room. The governor is in excellent health and good spirits. The state vote was canvassed yesterday by Judge Van Devanter, Secretary Meldrum and Judge Brown, the latter as president of the constitutional convention. Below are the figures: Loaded shotgun shells at the, Wyoming Hardware company's. AN ARM CRUSHED.

Accident to a Lady at the Depot Yesterday. At the depot at 2 yesterday afternoon, in plain sight of a couple of hundred people, a woman fell from a sleeper platform under a moving car and had an arm maimed so that amputation was necessary. Besides she was bruised in the back. The accident victim was Mrs. F.

Hewitt, wife of Judge Hewitt, of Eagle Grove, la. The couple were members of a party bound for California. Mrs. Hewitt was standing on the sleeper platform whea a switchman came and pulled the lever which freed a coach to go in another train. He and others say the platform occupants were told what was to be done and advised to go inside.

As the engine touched the train, making a Mrs. Hewitt started for the coach platform. She fell below and the coach wheels passed over her arm, crushing the member frightfully. That she was not killed is little less than a miracle. Drs.

Maynard and Wyman were summoned. Mrs. Hewitt is at the hospital. Her recovery is quite doubtful. The shock was a great one, and the lady is in her fiftieth year.

TWO MILES A DAY. Contractors Placing Steel on the Northern Exteaalon. As assumed by The Leader of yesterday, tracklaying began on the Cheyenne Northern extension Friday morning, with a full force and perfect equipment. It is the intention to place two miles of steel daily. This means that connection will be made with the Northwestern at Fisher in about two weeks.

There has been some talk here of an excursion to Douglas when the line is opened and on the other hand it has been reported that a whole flock of Douglas people would come to Cheyenne for a jubilee when rail communication was established. This extension will open new territory for Cheyenne wholesalers and bring into closer relations with the capital a big scope of country naturally tributary, but isolated by the absence of railway. Hie Alliance. There is renewed talk of the Union Pacific forming a big alliance with the Vanderbilt lines, and a great many railroad men seem to believe it to be inevitable that the union must eventually take place. This would enable the Union Pacific to connect the oceans.

The lines united would be the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Hudson River, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Chicago and Northwestern, the Union Pacific proper, Oregon Short Line, and Oregon Railway and Navigation company. Such an alliance would compel the Burlington and Rock Island to build west Uncle Buttulo In Peril. It is thought that the increased herd of buffalo on Red Desert in central Wyoming, was swelled by the arrival of the bunch of seventy latety escaped from the National Park. The secretary of the interior desires the Wyoming authorities to protect the wandering bison.

Secretary department will have to get a Waterbury movement on itself if it wants to save this branch of the federal menagerie. Indians from the Wind River reservation will defy the law and slaughter the animals and two parties of ranchmen and cowboys are out after them. New Postal Clerk. Chas. Spoor has been relieved as postal clerk on the Cheyenne Northern.

George Drummond, who has been assisting the city engineer, succeeds him. Mr. note of dismissial was simply to the effect that his pay and services would cease, no rekson assigned. He has been on the route two years and three months and has a clear record. Even his G.

A. R. affiliation couldn't save his bacon. A Bit ot History. Ex Governor Thomas Moonlight morteaged his farm for SSOO in 1861 and used the money in raising the First Kansas battery.

A year later Case Broderick joined this battery as a private and served in it to the end of tho war. The two men are now, by a singular coincidence, running for congress against each other in Kansas. Unrecorded Kealtv Trnnsactlona. John Roberts to Wm. B.

Walker, lots 5 and 6, block 302; $2,200. Amalia B. Post to Wm. B. Walker, lots 3 and 4, block pi nor vcfuare uw ULUOt with TRUCKEY, the VnilD Hatter and If you are I II Hustler, not awake to CVCQ your best interests, 11 Il people would take the advice of W.

N. Hunt, the druggist they would never start on a journey without a bottle of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. Mrs. MThENDRICKS, A Card, Or any number of cards.

visiting cards written in the most elegant styles at the Business College. Office, room 41. Commercial block. Dressmaking Parlors, Blood Hounds. I have for sale a few thoroughbred blood hound pups, safe to handle as guard tor premises, or trained to run human track.

For particulars address, A M. Sparhawk, Sheriff, Lander, Wyo. Room First National Bank Building. all-wool black neamlesa hose, this week, 2Oc per pair. ICE Delivered to any part of the city and in any quantity by the Cheyenne Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy streets.

Picture rramtng at Tarn- new mouldings JEd Kapp is receiving fresh, ousters and clams in the shell direct from eiv JTork every other day. al his restaurant on teen th street. Supplying of families a specialty. CLEAR BACK TO CHINA. Shipping the Bones of Dead Celestials From Rock Springs.

Stripped Frames and Polished Skulls Packed in Boxes. Unconcerned Work of the Friendly Chinese Resurrectionists. For some time the Chinese have been resurrecting the bodies of the Chinese buried at No. 4, says the Rock Springs Independent. In all they have taken up about two dozen cadavers.

They then took them up a canyon back of No. 5 and every night for a week they were engaged in taking the fragments of flesh from the corpses. It was a sickening and horrible task and no one but a Mongolian could have stool up to the work. But it was an imperative duty in their estimation and they kept at it until the bones of twenty of their countrymen had been clean, The joints and the vertebra; taken apart and the skulls nicely polished. They were then carefully and closely packed io a dozen tin boxes made for that purpose by Charlev Sorenson and are stored away in an old cabin awaiting shipment to China for final burial.

Five of the corpses were a little too rank for even a Chinaman to tackle and they were put back in the graund to ripen a little more and make the stripping process easier. One of the most binding conditions to a Chinaman coming to this country is that his bones will be returned to China after death. Os the hundreds of Chinamen that die in this country every year there is not one whose bones will not find a final resting place in the sacred soil of China. It may be five, ten or twenty years but the resurrection and transportation is sure to take place. It he has children they would bo eternally cursed if they neglected so sacred a duty.

If he has no children his nearest relatives look after the remains, aud if he has no relatives in this this country (which is only rarely the case) the duty rests upon his company or society. The reason the Chinamen attach so much importance to their final burial in China soil is because they think that China alone is known or recognized by the great Buddha; that only those who lie buried there will be awakened to pursue a new existence in other forms. Off lor the Coast. Messrs. Barr and Rowe, the transcontinental bicycle tourists, will resume wheeling westward this morning unless a storm comes ud.

In appreciation of the courtesies extended them by the Ramblers, the travelers last evening gave a dinner to President Red path and several of the boys. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. PR CT I TO Money invested with UMO I mTUr will I II Luring you good very poor 1 I returns, investment Mln Ikr. natural ivool Jersey fitting underwear.

this week. 99c per suit. EKERS. For the latest novelties tn Jewelry go to Zchner. Buechner fir who will be pleased to show them.

paMclies PROMPTLY CURED BY 111 me; BL Jacobs Oil cured me; no return of pain. lemmon, p. m. Carlisle, Febraarr 11,1888. I was hurt In the left hip and tried kyeral physicians without obtaining relief.

than a half-bottla of Al. Jacobs ffil cured ma. JOHN O. SHEA FEE. WANITKIA.

A. FIRST-CLASS COOK AND two good dining room ut Whitcomb'H, ax)2 Ferguson wt. KOK MALE. For furniture of a live room house, and house for rent. J.

T. Woolena, corner Seventeenth and 1 Fwarrem MRS GL AFCKK AND OK SALE- BRICK Tn 1) ttand. Apply to James laibot. FOR KENT COR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for light at Deader office. For rooms FOR rent, Mrs.

S. Johnson, 212 Seventeenth street. For KENT- nicely rooms with or without board Good day board cheap. Mrs. A.

Curley, 2002 Eddy FOR SALE And to Sell on Easy Terms. SEVENTEEN LOTS 66x132 feet, in addition to Cheyenne. These lots lay along the Boulevard to the east of Minnehaha, and adjoin the Minnehaha addition on the south and Fairview addition on the east. These lots are within three quarters of a mile of the business center of the city. Price SIOO per lot, 66x132 feet.

Lots adjoining, 25x 132 feet, have been'Selling and are now held at from SIOO to $125 per lot. Call on C. D. KELLEY or JOHN K. SHINGLE, Opera House.

First of Season PURE CI APPLE S. JOHNSTON CO ANOTHER CRASH IN THE Cloak Line at WALKERS Owing to the fact that we are greatly overstocked on winter garments, we have divided our line into five lots as follows: $3.50, $4.00. $4 50 garments CQ AH in lot 0. Your choice $5 00. $6.00, $7.00 garments A in lot 1.

Your choice SB.OO, 25, $8.50 garments CT fl fl in lot 2. Your $8.75, $9.00. SIO.OO garments in lot 3. Your choice UU $12.50, sl3 50, $15.50 gar- ments in lot 4. Your A A A choice 4)llkUu Millinery Contains all the novelties brought out this saason.

including 200 pattern hats and bonnets, which, as the correct styles, will merit your careful attention. WALKERS. Dry Goods, Millinery and Cloaks, 302 West Seventeenth Street and 1706 Ferguson Street, Carey Block. E. LAWLER, PLUMBER and General Contractor.

Water and Sewer Service, Greaae Traps and a specially. All material and work guaranteed. A complete stock of new goods always on hand. iumtshed on application. Orderw left at F.

Bchwelckert's hardware store will receive nrompt attention. h7S brown PLUMBING, StearmGas Fitting. We carry a large line of new goods, and are prepared to do all kinds of work. 209 Seventeenth Street Oysters, Oysters, Oysters. RECEIVED DAILY.

F'reah Oysters and Clami served on the half shell at the nyou AND RESTAURANT HEADQUARTERS FOB Anheuser-Bush UOTJIH ZEtDIEm. In Bottles, Six Cora Dollar. Richardson Sole agents for Yannissee whisky, chemlcally pure. Sslpi MYERS A FOSTER. We lead them all in men's fl tie shoes atS2JX), H.

50 and 55.00. Working men! Our shoes at 1.60 and are great value for the money. Boys', misses' and children's school shoes. Cheapest and best in the city for cash. Bootsand shoes to order.

Repairing neatly done at reasonable charges. WYOMING SHOE STORE, 3OV Six.toon.tli Stroot. EMIL DION, 221 West Seventeenth Kent Block, 'Formerly John Roberts' Office.) REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. DEPOT HOUSE. Hauser Board and Lodging.

The bar is supplied with the best of Liquors and choicest Cigais. 1510 CAPITOL AVENUE. F.MKW GROCERS! Plain and Fancy Groceries, Teas, Coffee and Spices, Canned Goods, Soap, Sugar, Cigars and Tobacco. Goods Delivered free to any part of the city. Telephone No.

04. CHEYENNE Cigar Factory, 312 Sixteenth Street. Manufacturers of all kinds of tine CIGARS Dealer in Imported Cigarg and Tibarrot. Jigent tor the D. B.

B. Pipe, the Brier Pipe manufactured in the the tinegt digplay of Jlteergchaum Pipes in the city. ooks orr A RCJIITECTVItEI BUILDING PAINTING eU. My 100-pax. lllu.tr.te.l sent free.

Addrewi: WM. T. COMSTOCK, 23 Warren New York. Ready for Trade. aud Suits, Short Pants.

Stiff Hats, the latest, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Nobby Fall Overcoats, the latest styles. Suits at all prices. A large assortment of Trunks. Underwear front SI.OO a suit upwards.

These goods are all new, and are being sold at big bargains. Do not miss'them. I. Sixtsenth exit ol Eddy. Stockgrowers National Bank CHEYENNE WYOMING.

Ixx and Undivided INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. omcm: ANDREW (41LCHBIBT, President. HKNRY (i HAY. Oehler E.A. ABRY.

AMlstanl Caxhler. J. D. FREEBORN. Second AmiiUni Caahlei THE CHEYENNE NATIONAL BANK OELMYHNNE.

TOMIIWGK AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $600,000 I PAID IN CAPITAL $160,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,000. J. W. COLLINS, Pres. s.

L. BEARD, Cashier. G. F. MORGAN.

Cashier. Interest Pai.l on Deposits. Speciil Attention Paid to CoUechons ant. Eachanor Drafts Dravm on Prii Cities of the East and Europe. JI.

A it ML This comparison speaks for itself. It shows that dress and dignity goes hand in hand. The attitude is in both cases the same. The effect in one instance is ridiculous and in the other and majestic. A suit similar to the one worn by the well attired man costs just $15,00 at and is worth double the money.

Our fall stock is now aliout all in and wc can sell you a suit from $5 up to $25. Over coats from $6 up to $25. Underwear from 75 cents a suit up to $5. and and suits from $1.50 up to $lO. BEN HELLMAN, Leading Clothier, Furnisher, Hatter and Shoer, 302 and 304 SIXTEENTH STREET, CHEYENNE ZEHNER, BUECHNER CO.

Watchmakers and Jewelers Fine Diamond Goods, Me Watches and Jewelry. 1 Corner or Sixteenth and Ferga.on. CO, Ordera by Mall receive prompt attention. Waiter Goods at Bar Tender Goods at New Styles Neckwear at Derby Hats for Spring and Summer at Ji- FOR SALE BY TV CLOTHIER, Furnisher, THE CELEBRATED ORR PANTALOON OVERALL Cor. 16th and Eddy Sts.

WARRANTED NEVER TO Rl I K. B. JOHXNTO.V, A. C. HNYDKK.

E. S. JOHNSTON CO. 4 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Grain, Hay and Ranch Produce, and everything found in a First Class Store. Prompt attention given to out of town Orders.

The Inter-Ocean Hotel CK.VTW.tZ,tI* LOCATED. Strictly First Class Throughout. is headquarters tor the Travelling Public. BEST $2 A DAY HOUSE IN THE WEST JOHN CHASE, Proprietor. PIONEER WHOLESALE AND HETAIL LIQUOR HOUSE OF G-KOLR-OK G-.

I Cor. of Sixteenth, nnd Foi-rxiboxi AGENT FOH SCHLITZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER. FINE BOTTLED GOODS FOR FAMILY USE ALWAYS OH HAHD. Domestic and Imported Cigars.