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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
4
Large stock of new summer shirts and drawers offered at 26c each. Advertises a wide assortment of first class merchandise, including aboen trunks and sult cam, with emphasis on value and no old shop-worn goods. Promises money back if goods are not better value than competitors.
A Adamsky dies at 71 in Cheyenne after a life spanning Germany England and the United States. Born in Germany and raised in London he moved to America forty four years ago and became a staunch union patriot during the Civil War. He lived in Omaha before settling in Cheyenne where he ran a jewelry and furnishing store on Eddy Street. He leaves four children and was survived by his wife Mrs Adamsky. Funeral plans not yet set while Mason Lodge No 1 prepares to confer the third degree on candidates this evening.
Sheriff Smalley promotes arid land rye trials, with green harvests this summer. Thirty acres will be planted next season, touted as a potential cattle savings bank for Wyoming. Also advertised: Cheyenne Light Power offers affordable lighting and electrical services. Charles Hing advertises eye care services.
A Cheyenne Federation of Labor committee met trustees of the board of trade to urge forming a businessmen led association to mediate labor disputes. The painters strike and broader building trades tension were discussed with promises of arbitration and cooperation to prevent widespread unrest during the busy season.
The Leader's representative spoke with Mr. Golden at the Fifteenth Street employment office about the current job market. He said the main hurdle is a lack of new workers available to meet demand, with employers needing men for hay fields though not enough to fill openings.
The Oriede Institute in Chicago offers a free scholarship to one state appointee, with a $200 annual payment by the student. State Superintendent Tynan recently named Miss Hazard from Wyoming as last year’s recipient, now a hospital food dispenser, and he plans no new appointment until his return in about two weeks.
Capt Thomas Heaney is constructing a two story brick building on his lots opposite the depot toward Fifteenth street. Walls are up roof on and interior work well advanced. Use and occupancy expected in two weeks. Cost about $6000. Epworth League contemplates a July Fourth excursion to Sherman Hill with a first stop at Cut-off Grove near Dale Creek for a picnic.
J M Gill batteryman for the Western Union company is reported sick for a day or two. Several months ago he was seriously injured on the job and spent two to three months in the hospital. Last week the company sent him a full pay check covering his hospital stay.
The Schwamaquegons announce a July 4 excursion to Horse Creek with a Cheyenne C and N train proposed to carry members and others. Arrangements are by outsiders if desired. Fare details are not yet known. The Lime Kiln club of Cheyenne faces possible dissolution and meeting hours may shift to 8 pm.
Minn Lona Muol’s remarriage tale in Colorado Springs notes William F. Kyle and Helen M. Kyle have again united after a civil divorce in 1908. They were wed in Catholic rites with Father McMenamin presiding at St Mary’s. Lena Mass, once of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is now Mrs. Kyle and a Denver social figure.
In Cheyenne, longtime citizen Joseph Bovee has controlled the awnings and canopy trade for nearly thirty years with no competition. The city attributes his monopoly to his consistent honesty and upright dealings with every client. Social Hop planned at Keefe Hall Friday night with gents 50 cents, ladies free. Also accurate watch repairs offered at 1709 Ferguson Ave.
The committee to collect funds for the opera heuer towns aims to report by July 1 and confirm all subscriptions are paid. Donors may mail checks to Hon. T. F. Durke or any committee member including W. C. Deming and C. Riner. A 19 year old Delaney from Connecticut lost a foot and part of another after being run over by a freight train while trying to hitch a ride near Sherman tunnel. Dr. Miller and assistants operated. he is sent to the hospital as a county charge. Delaney traveled from Omaha with an employment party for the railroad, left Borfe, and was set off at Sherman before the accident.
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