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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
7
Short notice from the Che Cheyenne Leader announces leadership by The Leader Publishing Co with C B Bond H A Clarke Chas Thompson Alex Lawson as President Secretary treasurer and city editor circulator details listed for the Wyoming paper.
The election contest cases will come up in the district court today. Also notes include pay day on the Wyoming division of the Colorado and Southern, and various local moves and appointments including Ralph Wood named water commissioner and Joseph Braman named commissioner of deeds for Wyoming in New York City.
The old Draper warehouse, a landmark on West Twentieth street, is being torn down. The structure was once the largest warehouse in the city.
Interest in dry farming remains high despite abnormal rainfall. State Examiner Harry B. Henderson and others plan trials on a 440 acre tract east of Lake Minnehaha under Prof. Cooke, county farming expert. Experiments will test crop varieties and aim to gather practical data for next year. Additional plots run at Frontier park Joslin tract west of the city and on Laramie county ranches as rains have not dampened enthusiasm.
Cheyenne’s Parker Hubbard area hosts multiple weddings on Wednesday. At 501 East Tenth Street Miss Minnie M Hubbard marries Marshall A Parshee, machinist, with Rev H Hy McQuilkin officiating. Florence Parker attends as sister of the groom. Linn Larr is best man. They travel to Denver then Topeka and Kansas City for a two week trip.
Ralph Glazy writes friends that this year he will play professional baseball after finishing college. A tempting offer from a National League Philadelphia team led to contemplation, but he will complete his coursework first. John Glaze, his brother, is becoming an even better pitcher.
No children admitted at the Convent graduation Friday at 7 30 pm due to limited hall capacity. Officials say previous graduations show this restriction is advisable to manage crowd size.
The large addition to the Frontier Park grandstand nears completion joining the eastern end of the old structure and nearly doubling the covered seating capacity of the park.
The Cheyenne Flyer set a new record yesterday on the Colorado & Southern line with Conductor Carley and Engineer Shorty Donahue at the helm. Despite a 45 minute late start due to a freight car delay and a pay car stop, the train returned to Cheyenne on schedule, hitting near mile a minute speeds on rough roadbed and earning praise from on board officials.
A surgery on Frank Newhouse’s right middle finger revealed three bone fractures caused by a violent collision with the suspect’s teeth. The finger was opened to treat infection from the injury.
Judge Samuel Becker, city sanitary inspector, vows to enforce water rules impartially and fines three property owners who violated lawn irrigation hours. He notes higher status districts are not kept cleaner than poorer areas as 65 owners have been ordered to clean premises. The inspection is about one-fifth complete.
Cheyenne players renew interest in lawn tennis with G E Abbott and Waldo Moore returning to form. Ed Daiber Kent Snyder show strong play among the younger group. Griffin Cochran John McLaughlin Paul Wilcox Elmer Lane Frank Gleason Paul Lariver and others, plus several young ladies, actively support the sport.
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets praised for a natural laxative effect. Sold by A E Roedel.
A brief health advertisement claims sprained ankle stiff neck and lame shoulder are eased by Chamberlain's Pain Balm when promptly applied. It promises to save time money and suffering and notes availability for sale by A. E. Roedel.
Advert shows Barnum and Bailey big shows on July 24 with admission details and venue note. Cigar price listed as 10 cents.
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