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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
7
An advertisement by T. B. Hord touts banking benefits including daily balances, check payments for all bills, and free replacement checkbooks. It asserts money safety and courteous service with a promise of a reliable, convenient banking experience.
The town saw public offices closed and business suspended. The Cowboy play was set for Turner hall tonight. Quarantine was declared for several smallpox cages. The Degree of Pocahontas hosted a dance at AOU W hall. Wright and Lawson became Ford agents. Knights and Knightian Sisters plan a joint officers installation. A marriage license was issued to William N. Jones and Hilda E. Mowry. Union Pacific December pay rolls will be sent to Omaha.
The advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs and possible pneumonia protection. It claims the product heals lungs, contains no harmful drugs, comes in a yellow package, and is sold by A. B. Roedel with a warning to refuse substitutes.
John Quigley formerly of Cheyenne died in Ogden Utah after a period of illness. His brother George Quigley and sister Mrs William Walhher, both of Cheyenne, were present at his death along with Mrs Quigley and Mr Walher in Ogden. Quigley had lived in Cheyenne and left many friends there.
Advertising notes promote Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy for coughs and colds claiming it stops coughing and purges the system. It warns to refuse substitutes and lists a local seller A. L. Roedel. It also advertises Central Business College with a January 6 1908 start and night classes. Palaco Pharmacy Co endorses Moth ers should keep laxative syrup on hand for croup and whooping cough with immediate relief guaranteed.
First Lieut. Fred B. R. de Funiak of M Company Eleventh Infantry promoted to captaincy and reassigned to the Sixth Infantry at Fort Harrison Mant. A disturbance in a congregation involved a coughing incident. Foley's Honey and Tar advertised. Also mentions a luxurious trip offer and a restaurant ad.
Wool Growers Association of Oregon backs abandoning the bounty system and using private professional hunters to kill predatory animals. J N Burgess cites $250,000 sheep losses last year and up to $500,000 overall. U S Forest Service proves trained hunters can rapidly reduce wolf numbers on ranges. Local but limited relief expected. state action urged. Foley's Kidney Cure advert follows.
An advertisement touts a vegetable kidney remedy with ingredients like Kargon, Dandelion extract, and Sarsaparilla syrup. It claims to cleanse the blood and relieve backache and urinary issues, urging readers to buy and mix at home, plus a Foley cough claim from A. E. Roedel.
Chicago and New York health officials report oysters are safe and even help fight typhoid. Dr J F Biehn notes oysters show an inherent ability to destroy typhoid bacilli in tests. New York confirms no bacilli found in examined specimens. Advances in oyster farming aim to improve quality further.
An old Ohio ad promotes Hall's Catarci' Cure claimed to be taken internally and applied to blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials are offered and a price of 75 cents per bottle is listed, with bold assurances from Walding King Marvin and Wholgaale Druggista in Toledo.
W L Luébin advertises a fine stock of Alfred Poste wallpaper with hanging service at low rates. Address 082 West Eighteenth Street Residence phone 98 black.
The Union Pacific shops will restart full operation this morning after part of the force laid off since December 23. Also notices a Pineules advertisement offering 30 days treatment for 100 for rheumatism backache and kidney trouble from Palace Pharmacy Drug Co.
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