The Cheyenne Daily Leader from Cheyenne, Wyoming • 2

Gnaytmne Daily Leader. TUESDAY. NOV. 25. 1890.

K. CARKOLU Kdltar KATKN OF ADVERTINIKU. DATT.T transient per line each insertion, fl insertions 8 per line; one month 6 per line. Minor mention among local reading matter, 16 per line each insertion. of subscription.

tMdly. by carrier, 2Sc. per week, £5 5 mail, ner month, flfl.oo lor six months. per year, in advance. Weekly, 12.00 per annum, fl 1.35 for months, GOVERNOR BARBER.

The resignation of Governor Warren yesterday planed the reins of the stale government in the hands of Secretary ol State Barber, who becomes toting gov ernor. The case is governed by sections 6 and 7 of article IV of the state constitution. which read as follows: Section 6 the governor be im peached, displaced, resign or die. or from mental or physical disease or otherwise become incapable of performing the duties of his office or be absent from the state, the secretary of state shall act as rnor until the vacancy is filled or the disability removed. Section 7.

any office from any cause becomes vacant and no is provided by the constitution or law for filling such vacancy, the governor shall have power to fill the same by appointment. Secretary Barber therefore becomes acting governor and will continue to serve io that capacity for two years, until the next special election, unless the legislature should authorise the calling of a special election at an earlier date. In the mean time he will serve the state in the dual capacity of governor and secretary, but 1 for his services he will receive unly the salary of secretary. If no election is called it is probable that the legislature will allow him an additional contingent fund for the payment of clerk hire. Probably there never was a man who had greatness thrust upon him more palpably than has Secretary Barber.

He never was a politician or an office seeker. His time was devoted exclusively tJ the practice of medicine and the enthusiastic study of his profession. In the whole northern section no man has ever stood so high as a physician and surgeon He was energetic, capable and competent and the success which he met with was really remarkable. Converse county still swears by Barber in his professional capacity. His nomination was intended as a sort of a blind.

He was not Becking the plaoe and as he was enjoying a lucrative practice the politicians did not believe he would accept the nomination. In the event of his declination it was then the i intention to replace Barber by some one who would carry out whatever pledges Warren would be obliged to make to sesare the senatorship. But Barber fooled them all. Upon the urgent solicitation of bis Douglas friends i he accepted the nomination, and was i elected bv a very large majority. He now stands at the threshold of wnat may be a remarkable political career, but he must work out his own salvation.

Surrounded on all sides by political friends, some of whom are not ovcracnipulous in the methods they may employ to gain an ascendency over him, with the knowledge that pitfalls will be dug for him to get him into the power of the political machine, he will find from the Ver4 beginning that all is not plain sailing, and all is not gold that glitters. Barber's chance will he in being a governor in fact as well as in 1 name; in not trusting too implicitly in the 1 flattery of even political friends, and in being guided by his own strong common sense in placing the good of the whole 1 people and state above all petty schemes for hoodwinking the people and 1 ing the private intervals of individuals or 1 cliques. 4 The Lkadxb a warm side for the new governot. and wishes him well V. Tub Pion firemen ball was not.

a Luanda! success. This scarcely falls abort of a public outrage. The money realized by the firemen in these is donated to the improvement of the company quarters and in paying such incidental expenses as the council appropriation fails to meet. The balls, therefore, are a light tax upon property owners and it is certainly not creditable to the community that the firemen fail in this recognition. It reflects no credit on Cheyenne's public spirit.

THE DEED IS DONE. We beg leave to call the attention of our Laramie friends to the fact that the apparently impossible has been accomplished as a perusal of the appended document will amplv demonstrate: Stati of Wyoming, 1 Governor's Officr. Cbxtxnnz, November 24, 1890. Hon. Amos W.

Barber, secretary of state, Cheyenne. Wyo. hereby resign the office of Governor of the state of Wyoming. Francis Warrkn. This document was handed in to Bsere tary Barber yesterday afternoon.

Warden bv that time had his commission as United States senator safely stowed away in his inside pocket. To QUOTE the language of the Rawlins Journal: Tom Moonlight is the iridescently dreamful name of Senator Jlgall'h possible Deacon Hayford cheerfully and frankly acknowledges that he has got uvugh. He wan taken in by the statement that Warren want the senaloisbip. and so conferses his obligation to i at crow with all the relish he can assume. According to the Sentinel a queer state if existed Over in Laramie the other evening.

It is described in these words: the reception of legislative news from Cheyenne Tuesday evening, for the lint time in their history the electric lights here refused to give down. We don't know whether Warren's election to the United States senate and M. N. Grant being superintendent of the electric light works had anything to do with it or not, but it was a singular Many old who contracted chronic diarrhoea while iu the service, have since been permanently cured Chamber- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Jlemedy. For sale by Dr.

W. N. Hunt. Bargains in shoes this week at Boo's. SOCIAL PLEASURES.

Last Evening Joyfully Spent by Many People. Methodist Entertainment at the Opera House. Fine Supper and Ball Given at Keefe Hall. Opera Honsr Entertainment. The Cheyenne opera house perhaps has never contained a more appreciative or better pleased audience that that which listened last evening to the splendid musical and dramatic programme presented by home talent in aid of the Methodist church building fund.

The oners house stage was. in honor of tbs event, tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, while new furniture for the btage formed a pleasant surprise i for the nabitues of the opera house. The opening number on the programme I was an overture selection from Erminie, beautifully rendered by Mr. Fred Sellick, 81. Mark's well known organist.

Number two was the Quarrel scene from Sheridan's School for Scandal. "Sir Peter Teaszle" was personated by Mr. J. C. Baird, by Mrs.

E. J. Churchill and by Miss Lisle Smith. The secne was presented with fine dramatic spirit. Miss Lizzie Whitcomb sang in a pleas ing manner, the Heart is Miss Ada M.

Williams won unstinted applause by her rendition of the piano solo by Lint. The next number was a unique and entertaining exhibition of Indian club swinging by Misa Ida Crounh. Laura Richardson added to her reputation as a naturally gifted vocalist by her song Me She received a handsome basket of flowers. Part three of the programme opened with a reading by Mrs. E.

J. Churchill entitled and A selection from the writings of Mrs. Browning. Churchill's rendition of the selection was perfect. To repeated encores Mrs.

Churchill recited livelier selections which were enthusiastically received. Mrs. Brewster, who is a favorite with Cheyenne lovers of the best music, re ceived an ovation when she advanced to the footlights. Her telcction, wna highly appreciated. She was presented with a magnificent bouquet of cut flowers.

Prof. Hutchinsjn's violin solo, "Souvenir de was highly enjoyable. Mrs. song, showed the capabilities of her voice to advantage, and she sustained her reputation as a vocalist of high ability and finished training. Part four obthe programme, closing number, was an exhibition of Delsarte posing by Mrs.

Churchill, Mrs. U. W. Walker and Miss Ophelia Allison, assisted by girls from the Central school. The positions of the central figures were extremely graceful and poetical, and the whole number formed a novel and pleasing picture.

The accompanists in the musical portion of the entertainment were Miss I venn Baker, Mias Maude Johnston, Prof. E. J. Pasmore and Prof. Geo.

Inman. Chicken Hupper. The chicken supper served last night by the ladies of the Presbyterian church was a great success. Three suppers were served from until 12 o'clock and over 200 people were at the tables during the evening. Mrs.

Morgan managed an able corps of assistants and everyone was served promptly and in spite of the crowd there was do confusion. The financial results Vety nearly SIOO being realised from the suppers and the sale of aprons. After the entertainment at the opera house those who took part at the performance took supper at the Keefe hall dining rooms, which were afterwards thronged by participants in the firemen's ball. The Hall. but not the least of the amusements of last evening was the twelfth biennial ball of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company at Keefe hall.

Although the number present was not as large as should be yet those who did attend bad a remarkably good time and the dancing was kept up until after midnight. Splendid music was furnished by the Thalia orchestra numbering seven pieces. The arrangement was H. E. Welinitz, Wm.

G. Messersmith, L. E. Roe, J. Lynch and H.

Sage. The reception committee was J. Dillman, P. 8. Cook.

P. Warlaumont, M. P. Hannifin and J. Thompson.

The floor committee was Ed Lawler, D. H. McGregor, J. P. Jensen and M.

Breilher. More Into the Even good in ibis worid cannot be done without a struggle, for we urge ourselves often into doing what is beat for health and comfort, when we could do the best even without effort. To convince others and to pereaude them, we should use the arguments which influence our own judg meat. For example: the ills of suffering humanity should be relieved promptly and permanently. There is but one way of doing ho, and that is by procuring the surest remedy.

Some remedies are good, others are better, but long experience and undoubted proof point to only one as the best. There is no questioning this fact in the treatment of and and when the advertisements of St. Jacob's Oil. which have commenced for the their appearance in the columns of this paper, catch the eye, the best certainly stands revealed The great remedy for pain holds the confidence of the public, and has done so these many, many years, and it is truly worthy of it HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF COOKERY? If not go to Underwood and secure one before they are gone. They cost you nothing, and remember they will sell you just as many goods for a dollar as any ho'ise in the city.

All roods warranted. A. Undkrwood 314 Seventeenth Street. Morgan A Clarke, corner Eighteenth and Thornes, have a fire proof warehouse where they will store your carriage or buggy for the winter. Call on them for terms.

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old whiskies, choice and superfine cigars st George well known house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson LEGISLATIVE BODIES. Resume ot the Work Done in Yesterday. The Senate. Al the session of the senate yesterday morning Messrs Chatterton and Marx were excused for three days. The president announced that he had signed house enrolled act No.

1, being "an act prescribing and designating the number of officers of the legislative assemblies of the state of Wyoming and defining their re apective This bill cou'irms the acting officers of the senate and house who have already been elected. McCormick's bill to temporarily provide for the education of the deaf, dumb and blind. At the last session 1750 was appropriated for this purpose. This money is to be used io the discretion of the trustees, either in educating the children in the state institution or elsewhere as they may decide. The children are to be provided with clothing when the parents are too poor to afford to pay for them.

The president designated Robins of as the senate member of the joint committee to wait on Senators-elcct Carey and Warren and request them to address the legislature. Mr. Mondell of Weston was appointed on the joint committee to examine the accounts of M. N. Grant, late auditor.

The Iloutr. In the a communication received by the speaker from M. N. Grant, late auditor of Wyoming, was referred to the committee of which Davis ot Johnson is the chairman. Bond, of Laramie, was unanimously elected speaker pro tom for the entire session.

Bond gave notice that be intended to introduce a bill to create the office ot state inspector of coal mines. Merrill of Converse, gave notice that he would introduce a bill to increase the bounty on wild animals. The committee on ways and moans, to whom had been referred a joint resolution providing fur a joint committee on revenue and taxation, reported the same back with the recommendation that it pass. A similar recommendation was made in the case of bouse bill No. 2, being an act to authorize certain officers to administer oaths.

REAL ESTATE. Deeds tor these transfers have been filed for record al the office of the county clerk John K. Jeffrey and wife to Thos. Walsh, lots 20, 21 and 22, block 556 1550 A. B.

Reynolds to Charles A Guernsey, the mining claim, known as the Last Chance lode, 250 J. K. Jeffrey to John Roberts. fractional lots 4, 5 and in block 627 1 F. Warren Mercantile Co.

tu John K. Jeffrey for fractional lota 7, 13 and 14, fractional parts of blocks 655 and 716 1 Victoria Kiswetter to Hofmann north 90 feet lots 1 and 2 block 503 3,000 J. Jeffrey and wife to Albert Kerr, lots 6,7, 8 and 9 in block 593 650 John Roberts to John K. Jeffrey, fractional part of lots 7, 13, 14, 15 and 16. in block 627 1 Union Pacific Railway Company to James Ferris, for parts ot lots 3 and 4 in block 354 1 A Stray Bov.

A 14-year-old boy who gave his name as Ijanning and his residence as Lusk, Wyoming, was arrested a few days ago at Omaha while negotiating for the purchase of several revolvers and a supply of am munition. He bad several hundred dollars on his person which was taken from him by the authorities who irchased a ticket for him and sent him to Lusk. Upon reaching Lnsk the boy insisted that his parents live forty five miles north of tbe town, but as no one knows of any people in the country by tbe name be gives his story is do bled. Constable Quinn took him iu charge and left for Manville with him to see wbat could be learned there of his identity. The Lusk Herald thinks that the boy belongs tp some Eastern city aod knows more of himself than he cares to tell.

Grand Jury Work. The grand jury, of which D. MoUlvan, was tbe foreman, was discharged yesterday. During the session they examined seventy-one witnesses and returned twenty seven new bills. They found the county jail in most excellent order, "in fact it is kept neater and cleaner than tbe court and grand jury The prisoners are well cared for and well fed.

Proof ol Merit. Tbe proof of tbe merits of a plaster is the cures it effects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used Allcock's Porous Plasters during tbe past thirty yean is unimpeachable evidence of their superiority and should convince the moat skeptical. Self praise is no recommendation, but certificates from those who have used them are. Beware of imitations and do not be deceived by miureoresentation. Ask for and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a subeti tuts.

Alloock'fl Corn and Bunion Shields effect quick and certain relief. Until Dec. 1 a life size portrait in frame for 825 at Kirkland's. Regular price from 835 to 840. Make your appointments for sittings us this is our busy season aod we promise no work in less than two weeks.

It takes time, but we do it right at Kirkland's. "FOB A SHORT TIME ONLY" STIMSON Will Give Awav with every dozen Om BeaMy Tiatsd Cabinet I tinted tn natural Cali and necureyocr before the holiday rush. 1717 Capitol avenue. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! A Handsome Case of Surgical Instruments for the Most Popular Physician. Thia ease of instruments will be given by Tnx Leader to the Wyoming pbysi cian who receives tbe highest number of votes between Nov.

8, 1890, and Jan. 1. 1891. Write your choice upon this ballot, which cut out and bring or send to The Leader office. Anybody is entitled to vote, and as often as desired.

The only condition is that the votes must be upon coupons cut from The Daily or Weekly Leaker. GUESS Who the Physician will be and how many votes ho will receive. A Splendid Preient for the Beit Guener. The Leader will also present the voter, who names beforehand the Physician who receives the prize, and makes the best guess at the number of votes he will receive, A Handsome Music sls. Tbe voter naming the Physician and making the second best guess will receive "The Daily One Year The voter naming the Physician who will get the prize and making the third best guess will be presented with a copy of our handsome premium book, 44 Wild Flowers of the Rooky Mountains In case two or more persons make a correct guess, or tbe same guess, it being the best, tbe m-isio box will be awarded to the guesser whose vote was received first.

The same rule will be followed in awarding prizes for the second and third beet guesses. You can make as many different guesses as you like, one on each coupon. The music box. whsch was purchased of Rhodes A Troxell, is now on exhibition at their store. The winner of it may exchange it if desired for any article of the same value, in their store.

The person winning "Wild may have "Wild Flowers of the Pacific if preferred. As the votes are counted each night in The Leader office they will be numbered. Tbe final awards will be made by a disinterested committee. THE LEADER'S POPULAR PHYSICIAN CONTEST. Dr Is the most popular Physician in Wyoming.

I that Dr Will get the Prize. An 1 that the number ot votes ho will receive will be Name Opera House D. C. RHODES, Manager. JSolldwy MATINEE AND NIGHT, Thursday, 92.

Obey anno JOSEPH PHOUIE GRISMER-DAVIES And Their Own Company, MATINEE. The Character Two Nights in Rome. NIGHT Melo-Drama, Lights and Shadows Special Hcenerr. Novel Regular Reserved now on sale at A drug THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Kid and Goat Sbou, 39.00.

99.50, 93.00. Shoes, 93.00. Every Pair Wan anted. and Rubber (Soods. heather and Findings at bowest hiving Priees.

SI- 315 West Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne. WM. MURPHY. 612 West Twentieth Street, Wholeeale Dealer in Grain and Hay Beat Storage Building in the City. Rock Springs Coal Delivered promptly.

Leave coal at South store or C. C. C. or Union Mercantile office. Telephone No.

Ifl7. SELLING OUT Merchant Tailoring Department. the Ist day of April I icill not make a suit of Clothes at any price, but until that time you can get anything in my Tailoring Department at COST. I am going to close up that part of my business, and everyone ivantmg Fine Roods and First-class It orkmanship can get them at a bargain. Call and see that 1 mean it.

B. HF.hhM.I.V. I ADIE.QI ynu BDy i ot LAUIL.O! for drefiHoa or cloak, we will it at actual oct For Fine, Warranted Watch Repairing Cheaper than any place in town C. New Store, 216 West Sixteenth Street, (in Lohlein Sigwart's). L.

R. BID.XAHIN, J. H. SMITH. HOUSEKEEPING Made Easy By purchasing your supplies of At the ram MARKET, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Etc.

YOUNG MEN WOMEN Look Into Tills ZhZTeftter The Wyoming Normal and Business College We say you MUST ACQUIRE this knowledge of the Commercial World. If not now, by hard and bitter experiences in years to come. You may know all things, but unless you are able to DO SOMETHING- -something that the world wants to DO THEM WELL, you will be a nonentity in the world. Take a day off, call and investigate our work and see if it is not just what you want. Visitors are always welcome.

BUSINESS COUBBE. NORMAL COURSE STENOGRAPHER'S COURSE. Six aobolarship SSO 00 Six monlha $35 00 Six months $45 00 Three months 30 00 Three months 20 00 Three months 25 00 By the month 12 00 By the month 8 00 By the month 10 00 Office, Room 41 Commercial Block. H. B.

BROWN PLUMBING, SteanuGas Fitting. We carry a large line of new and are prepared to do all of work. 209 West Seventeenth Street. F. H.

JONES, CIVIL ENGINEER County Fulton Market. THOMAS Props. Best Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Low Prices. 3tS ll'tiit Seventeenth St. WHY- the black camel which knelt at the door of a large number of within the paat year, yet the Goes on doing an Increaeed amount of neea, pleasing patrons and euJoylng the fruit of The keynote to In buslneM Is Rqnare Dealing.

We make no claims that patrons experience with ns will not verify. We have been long established. We know the demand and are able to meet It as we always keep In stock the largest line and best quality of com ted beef, poultry, Osh, game, vegetables and trulls ot the Come once and you will oome again. Enjoy one good meal and yon will enloy another. PHOENIX MARKET.

203 Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne. Normandie Hotel 81.50 TO 82.00 PER DAY. E. PROPRIETOR. atrlotly JULIUS NEWMAN, 320 Weit Sixteenth Street, Carries the Finest and Cheapest lot of Boots AShoes Ever shown In Cheyenne.

Agent for J. M. Naylor and Drew, Shelby A and Kisses' Pine Shoes. Chas. Heiser and J.

H. Gents' Pine Shoes. line Kid Mnoee 00 up Leather Kangaroo 2 75 up The Rockford 3 shoe for 2 75 Men's Working shoes 1W The largest assortment of and children's shoes in the city. Custom work a specialty. Repairing neatly done.

Call and examine my line of goods at 320 West Sixteenth street. Riner Johnson, 1621 FERGUSON STREET, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. at lov rate, of intareot. Colorado ud Book Spring. Cool.

BREWING 150,000 BARRELS or PER ANNUM Brewed exclusively of Bohemian A ntl Colorado Barter. PUseper Bottled Beer a Specialty A.DOLPHJ ZANG, General Nfarmawr. ECOFJrikrA.Nr Ijooal Agenf, JXZE. KLEEFE. GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 411 axxcA 418 EScventecutli Ot- I Building Stone, Stone Sidewalks, W'' 5 1 ail kinds of Stono Cutting, 4 Pressed Brick and Terra 4-1 Work.

ySTIm a 1 i. i i- In fiu-t all kinds of material connected with --y the building trade. mb mm mm The reason cannot get cured of Hpeclal 1 rlvate Chronic IhMdwieH, Seminal of Manh.wxl. Gleet. Varlcoclel and result abuse or which unrtta men tor marriage or life's du tiea, is owing to a complicatlon Prostatorrbra.

Cotisubatlon frw, tMirsonaily or bv letter. LIEBIG European MW Spec laltxts, We-t Street, Kansas ity.Mo.. Geary stn-et MWM Han Francsco. and Butte City, Mont. We visit all weetern and WB southern cities quarterly.

DR. Wonderful German Invigorator K. A. SMYBfgcH. E.

S. JOHNSTON ofe Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Grain, Hay and Ranch Produce, and everything found in a First Class Store. rompt attention given to out of town Orders GERMANIA HALL TfErmi shout oildeh Restaurant-Lunch Counter IN OXTY. Good Board by the Meal, Day or Week. Best brands of Wines and Liquora M.

lOKLMAM A. IDELMAN WHOLESALE DEAJaKRH IN AND CIGARSCSHVTINNB VO. IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS. Agent tor Cwl Upmui'B Now York; John Lovo'o Cigaro, Now York; uxi Ki Princpo de Gale Curare. ALSO AOfNTS FOR THE REWOWNEC 6EMUIWE IMPORTED LITTHAUR BITTERS.

ARP HAMMOND DKA.GERB IN HARDWARE. STOVES TINWARE. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SCHUTTER WAGONS. Deering Mowers and Binders, and Omaha Barbed Wire. WROUGHT IRON FAMILY RANGES.

jTOkt ofint wtir-: Kf.uf and Era artisle marked at the rer, bwest eastern (KsitmSt. i r- Hunwt YYYYY GO GO GO 60 GO GO GO GO TO Half a dozen different stores to purchase your supplies when ton purchase them all under one roof! Groceries, Table Luxuries, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables Hay, Grain, and Feed, in fact. PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS. CHEYENNE COMMERCIAL ca.