Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1892 — Page 3
i)U li)S. N. O. SiiKur While Ex. U. lbs. Gianuiutod •J.'! 1 lis. Confectionary A lbs. (Jul Loaf 20 Ins. Powdered :J5
IDS.
Eureka flour
•i5 lbs. O lv 25 lbs. Ben Hor •J.'i lbs. Oolil oil ill :J,~) lbs I'riile of Pecnit 1 lb. Linn Coffee 1 lb. Arbuekles 1 lb. Choice Housted 1 lb. Golden Santos 1 lb. Green 1 lb. Best Greon 1 lb Host GoMnn iiio.,
126 West Main street.
SEND FOR ELEBAHT
Sleds Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves,
OF ALL KINDS AT
Lowest Prices.
99-Oent Store.
PATCHT APPUIO PO*.
CR088-8E0TI0N OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
MY STORE CUT SALE.
As it is all the go to have cut sales the 1 st of Jan We have concluded to be along in the procession, and here we go.
?1.00
AND LIVE TO EAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home Made Bread
To that Baked by Bakers Should Try
LADIES
They will keep
Your Feet
DRV and WARM
I lb Host California Peaches lib. Prunes 1 lb. Apricots 1 lb. Kaisius 1 lb. Good Raisins 1 lb. Evjporalcd Apples 1 lb. Currants 3 cans Tomatoes
1.(10
I.IK) l.(H) 1.00 1.00 .(10 .115 .00 .75
Ocidentnl Corn
caus Pumpkin 3 cans Pie Peueheu 3 cans Apples 2 cans Corn best 2 cans Peated Pouches 1 can Apricots 1 can Green Gages 1 can Blue rrios ean Early June Pears 10
To
.19 .10 .25 ,:w .20
1 gal. oil
Now is the time to buy goods cheap. We have 40 bed room suits that we are selling out cheap. Our dish department is complete. Will sell you dishes cheap. We run 2 wagons on
Saturday. We are the only people to buy Groceries, Furniture and stoves of in Crawfordsville, Ind.
Barn hill, Hornaday, Pickett. We All Eat to Live
Fry's,
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,-
It. c. WAiiKUP, Proprietor
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or anv part of the city.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
IndianapoiisBusinessUnivereitY
A I US S A S O O
]-s!abllKliel 18M) open all the voir enter eny time individual Instruction: locturet larpe faculty tlmenhort expenses low no fee for Diploma astrictly Builncss8choolin an unrivaled cominorcial renter endorsed ana patronized by railroad, industrial, profenionaland bnaincssmec who employ skilled help lor positions: unequaled In the success of its graduates.
CATnocharge ALOBUE. MEEB & OSBORN,
.10 .1 -M .12^ 10
•.on
.10
•OS
.25 .25 .25 .25 1S .15 .05 .10
Proprietors
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
'ISAT BONNELL-S OLD STAND.
-A-llorigtLt's IMS. .A.. Bread.
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY
Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
Drs.T.J.tnd Martha E.H. Griffith
0ffl|uiidenoo 218South
Green street
Dr\Qrt®*h(riveespecialattention
obronlo sot Buriloal DteetHi of Women,Children, and O
bete tries.
Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION ram
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFORDSVILLE, .• INMANA,
CALL.
DAILYJOURNAL
TUESDAY, JAN. 26. 1892.
TnE DAILY JOURNAL, Robinson & Wallace.
is for sale by
FLASHES fROM OVER THE 0ITZ.
—J. J. Insley is visiting in Missouri. —B. F. Crabbs went to Crbana, 111., to-day. —Barlow's minstrels will bo with us next week. —Jake West is visiting relatives in Lafayette. —Walter Sparks, of Fowler, is in the city to-dtiy. —Morris Herzog, of Waynetown, was in the city to-day. —James Johnson, colored, is now iflnntifled with the Nutt Hotel. —Supt. McAlevy, of the natural gas oompany, is in Thorntown to-day. —Eight persons united with the Maoe M. E. church last Sunday meeting. —Rev. J. G. Stephens is having wonderful success in his work at Matte. —J. W. Amos has returned from a siege with the grip in Indinnapolis. —Coroner 1?ronnugh has not yet rendered a verdict in the case of Col. McKee. —Dr. Hutchings was called to Waveland to-day by the serious illness of Tyre Hanna. —Miss Lillie May Wood, a Muncie belle, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hunt, on ivlarkot street. —Dr. Gongales lias decided not to enter Co. I., his business engaging too much time to allow it. —The Red Men will do work in the Hunter's degree this evening. All are requested to be present. —The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet in the parlors of the oharch to-morrow nt 2:30 o'clock. —Lonis Owen, of near Whitesvillo, whoso leg was badly crushed by a
fall
ing tree last Thursday, is not doing so well as could be wished. —The township trustee held a meeting in the county superintendent's office this afternoon to make arrangements for children's day at the fair. —The gymnasinm exhibition dt ill at the T. M. C. A., will be held Thursday night in the gymnasium after the union prayer meeting at Centor church. —A postal from R. Russell states that ho and W. W. Morgan saw the house where Jeff Davis lived when he was elected President of the Confederacy. —Seott Steele will remove at an early date from the house he now occupies on west Wabash aveiue and Geo. Steel, the owner, wiil move into it from the country. —C. L. Rost yesterday purchased lots 5 and in the Galey addition on east Wabash avenue, paying for them SI,120. The sales are still going on and a number of very choice lots remain. —Major Oliver, of the second regiment, accompanied by the regimental officer will be here this evening to muster in Co. I. Recruiting officer Schlommer has obtained fortv-fivo names of those who desire to join the company. —The land which was sold by Dr. Graham to G. W. Sigler from the Daherty estate, was not the same tract as that purchased by Rev. Hickman. It seems that Mr. Hickman's was more valuable tract and ho is still freezing on to it. —T. E. Dixon, who has been th county agent for the Singer machine here for some time, has been promoted and will go to Washington, Ind., where he will have charge of six counties. He will .be succeeded by C. Wadley, of Kankakee, HI. —There was a serious runaway in the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood Saturday night in which the 'horse which was driven by a young man named Brush, ran off, throwing Brush and his girl out, badly bruising them and totally demolishing his buggy.
—Mrs. Eva Wilson, of New Albany wife of Charlie Wilson the Monon passenger conductor, is visiting Mrs. W. P. Daggett. Mrs. Wilson reports Johnny Bills not yet able to be out but improving. Johnny was the conductor of the train in the lato wreck. He had two ribs broken but did heroic work in assisting the wounded from the ruins before he was nware of his own injuries. —Thursday evening at the home of Eli Coombs, Geo. McGrigg and Miss Jennie Coombs were quietly unitod in marriage by Elder J. C. Barnhill. The wedding is quite a surprise to the many friends of the popular young couple,and George and his pretty bride are receiving numerous congratulations. They will go to housekeeping in a few days, and all unite in wishing them long and happy lives. —There will bo an open meeting and a public installation of officers at Good
Templars' hall in this city on Monday night, Feb. 1. It is the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the organization of Haddock Lodge. No. 56, I. O. G. Emhient members of the order have been invited to be present, prominent among whom are I. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar, of Lafayette Rev, D. L. Vandament, District Chief Tomplar, Bainbridge: Rev. T. O. Shanklin. of Linden, and others. Everybody invited to attend and especially members of the ordor.
—D. L. Lee is now sole agent for Chase & Sanborn's coffees.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAME8.
Destroy Property Worth a Half Million of Dollar*. Special to the Journal.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 36—Fire broke out in the very heart of the city this morning and is still burning, one entire block now being in the power of the flame*. Among the important building destroyed were the Metropolitan Opera Houae and the Bijou Theatre. The losses will reach1 8500,000. No lives have been lost so far.
MB. MUK80S 8 IKE.
He Soundly Berated the Ooniorrot Fathers and Oliaweth the Bag Foil Seemly. Notrifllnrl I can't wait, beside
I've promised to visit by dinner time, Bairaat, an* accept the prime Of the hoad cook's pottage, all he's rich in. For having left In tbe calphip'a kitchen Of a nost of scorpions no survivor, With him I proved no bargain driver With you don't think I'll 'bate a stiver And folks who put me ina passion May ilnd me pipe to another fashion. Tho protest of tbe pied piper to the Mayor and oounoil of quaint old Hamlin town almost 500 years ago was not a circumstance to the way in which .Hon. Charley Munson, of Fort Wayne, protested last evening before the oommon counoil of this city. He represents the Fort Wnyne Electric Company and. bid against the National Company on thJ addition to the city's electric plant. The National had put in the present system but Munson's company had the lowest bid by a few dollars and this led to a diversion of the council. The matter had been deferred at the last meeting for final settlement last evening but it wasn't settled. A motion to accept the Ft. Wayne company bid was lost,Mayor Casr casting the, deciding vote. A motion to accept the bid of the National was also lost and the matter stood as when it began. Then up rose Mr.Mun Bon and took in his brawny hfends the lapels of his coat. His fine mustache stood bristling out "Ami green and blue his »harp eye* twinkled
Like candle Ham* when salt Is sprinkled Mr. Munson evidently had somewhat to say and he said it. He revived the story of his wrong with a terrible but fervent voice. Gentle reader be roasted the council. Re asked them what in this great wide world they meant by advertising for bids and then refusiag to accept the lowest when all said it was cheap enough. He said many things which caused even the hair of Mr. Scott to curl in little puffy curls all over his head. He said he would have justice or know the reason why. It was an exciting and also a solemn occasion and Mr. Fisher, of the National Electric Company sat in terrified dismay twisting his base-ball mustache until the electric sparks emitted therefrom gave
The committee on public improvements reported that it had contracted for a fifteen inch sewer to be run through the alley south of Main, between Green and Washington streets.
Tho fire board reported that they bad traded one of the fire horses to J. F. Walter for a much more desirable one, paying 825 difference.
The judicary committee reported that they had compromised with John Quin who sued the city for $2,500 for damages sustained by falling on Market street by paying him $50. Tbe damage to the proporty of Will Clark by the erection of the College street bridge was also compromised for $50.
It WBB decided to put in an electric light at the Mills school building on west Ma'n street.
It was decided to make arrangments for lighting the city building with natural ga6. The incandesoent lights will of course be retained but they go out at midnight and light must be kept in the building all night.
The judicary committee were instructed to have Kennedy & Kennedy bring suit against H. S. Braden et al. for damages sustained in the late injunction suit against the city.
Quite Entertainment.
There was a spirited debate last evening in the tonsorial emporium of Doaeon Eph Wheeler, on Main street. Mr. Bud Derickson, the well known colored class leader, locked intellectual horns with Rev. MoDaniel on the question, "Is Marriage a Failure." Bud, whose dome«tio felicity has been in a n»ther un certain and fluctuating condition of late sustained the affirmative. In his open ing argument he stated that he would wholly refrain from erecting fences for birf antagonist to tear down Lut would content himself with digging the post holes. Of cotirso, when Mr. MeDaniei followed he had but little to work on and tho flossy Bad erected bis fenoe the prepared holes with his closing speech. Two of tho judges were married and they voted .steadily for the affirmative but the third, who is only engaged, very stubbornly hung out for the negative. As the deoision was to have been unanimous and the judges dis agreed. Bud and Bev. MeDaniei will hire a hall and try it oyer again.
Benmon of Oo. K. 86th Ind. Vols. The surviving members of Co. K. 80th Regiment met at comrade Jas. Williams, one and one-hale miles nor of Mace, January 23d, 1892, that being the 02nd anniversary of his birth. There wen present Comrades J. U. Ward, Elias Wainscott, Win. L. Galey, John Kelly, A. H. Walker, Samuel M. Walker, James A. Harrington, Capt. A. J. McClelland, James Williams and Win. A. Diee. They arrived at his home about 10 o'clock. Those who came from Crawfordsville brought fine easy cbair. Comrade Williams WBB seated in it, and B. F. Snyder in a neat speech presented it to him. Comrade Williams responded very feelingly and said he hoped to live to enjoy it many days. A splendid dinner was then served of all tbe delicacies of the season, after which several presents were given Mr. and Mrs. Willinms. Mrs. J. W. Ward presented a nice oil painting, Mrs. Wm. A. Dice a silver butter knife, Mrs. Linn a nice silk handker-
ndditional brillianoy to the scene which chief, besides other presents. The time was already pyrotechnio in its character. then till 8 o'clock in the afternoon was When Mr. Munson closed the oration of spent in having a good tim, rehearsing Demosthenes against Phillip and Cicero old army experiences and eating apples against Cataline had taken secondary and pop corn, at which time all left for place" in history and theccuncil decided (heir homes feeling that they had spent to give the question a final settlement at 'a day very pleasantly and resolved to
the special meeting Thursday night. There were several other matters of moment before the city fathers last night, among others a remonstranoe from the property holders against the assessment for the widening of Green street. This was also deferred until Thursday evening. The petition for a drinking fountain on routh Grant avenue was also deferred.
meet again in spared them.:
the near future if God
Oo. I, Attention!
Business of importanoe to be transacted at the small court room at 7:30 sharp this evening and it is requested that every man positively appear. By order of W. A. SCHMMMEK, 'Recruiting Officer.
00LLEQE BOTES.
Gary is down with the quinsy. "Long Tiggy!" is the piss word. McFadden returned to Rockville today.
Lamb, '9G, has just recovered from a severe illness. The seniors will Boon give tho annual sterioptioan view entertainment to the ladies.
A meeting to elect new officers for the Oratorical Association has been called for 4:80 o'clock this afternoon in the Calleopean Hall.
A pointed poem (V) by the flossy minstrel of '9t was posted on the bulletin this morning. It is supposed to commemorate their virtues, but it takes one of their own men to point out it* artistic
beauty. .' ".r ... Z-~~.
Entertainment Dates at the Y. M. 0. A. January 28, Gymnasium Exhibition. February 2, Miss Olof Krarer.
February 11, C. H. French, Sterioptican lecture on World's Fair. February 12, C. H. French, concert,.
February 28, Prof. John B. DeMotte. March 8, Swedish Quartette Concert Company
Chicago natty Market*. Private telegramu to G. W. lr»wn. 107J north Washington rttwt. from O.
Lee: ^ay wheat, opened 92J, closed, 91'j. May corn, opened 39 J, closed, 401.May oats, opened 80J, closed 30J. May pork, opened $12:021, closed S12.07J.
Receipts, wheat, 165 cars corn, 475 cars oats, 400 cars hogs, 32,000.
JET YOUR TRAVELING EXPtKSl-b
TO AND FROiH
CINCINNATI FREE! In order to enable yon to do voui shopping in Cincinnati with a r.\" advantage, we will, during the nexi THIRTY DAYS, upon presentation o! this "ad" and your return R. R. ticket, sno a cash dis. of lOpercent.ort all pur.'-. •*•.• of tbe calibrated "CujkhonJt Alaska Seal Shin Cloth,Scalettc and Pur 1'rinir.iud (...!• A? Fur Capes, Mulls. Kobes, Heaitii MMl'Gloves end Womens Furnisliinvs. Tl i% unprecedented offer is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, winch are greatly reduced to prices scarcely covering mauufacturing cost.
A. E. & CO., AMFRICAS LEAPING FUXRIEKS, 25S t: "CO Race St.. CINCINNATI.
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Still Continues With Unbounded Success.
We have made another cut on our Entire Stock as we must positively have our stock reduced. The following prices will serve to tell how we are selling goods.
Good calicos 2^c, worth 5c All 7 and 7JC calicos, including Ind^o blues at 5c per yard Fine
yard wide muslins only 5c, worth 8Jc Lonsdale muslin, 7 Ac, worth 10c 0-4 Unbleached sheet--
ing (best) 16c. .9-4 Bleached sheeting |best| 18c....Good shirting
Heavy Canton Flannels, 7A, worth 10c $7.50 all wool factory blankets, at $s
Blankets for 69c, worth double. Cloaks and Millinery goods almost
tivelj close every Cloak in our house at some price- If you want to save tnonev call and see 11s.
A Raw Deal.
The Indianapolis .S'lin keeps insisting: that theCrawfordsv.lie soo.ity girls uro in the habit of giving burlesque performance ill full costume before select few on stages impoviseil in drawing rooms.
Linn, \f. W, 'I'*10 following is its latest contribution to B. F. SnTder.
l',e
unwarranted scandal: A girl In Cruwfordsvllle, Who watt down on tho bill For the burlesque which \v*.s ftivloif lit
A drmwlnir room Ineloauru
1
lb now feeling very III And. her friends ure keepluir stilt 'Cause lis whispered that, the tuu-son
Is unusual exposure. The following from the Danville (ill.) Cummerein! is also 11 jealous lie: "Fashionable society in Crawfordsvillo is credited with decidedly lively entertainment at the residence of one of their number one night last week, those taking part being young ladies and loaders of refined society. Skirt dancing and amazon marches,in which the regulation wardrobe was worn, were the hits of the evening. None but ladies of the seleot class were invited."
What Vory Thinks.
The Indinnnpolis Sentinel's Washington dispatch says: Representative Brookshiro deplored the necessity for a resort to harsh measures in dealing with a weak nation, but he felt that tho dignity of the nation must be upheld. He thought Chili would be sensible enough to make the proper amends and avert a war which could not fail to result disastrously to her.
Bevival Sleeting.
Rev. J. M. Stafford is holding a revival meeting at Roberts which will probably continue over Sunday.
FLASHES FB0M OVER TflE 0ITY. —O. M. Gregg went to Chioago today. —Geo. F. Hughes wont to Greenctistle this afternoon. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billing, wist of city, last night, boy. —Mrs. Joe Collins, who has been visit-' ing here, returned to Brazil to-day. —Judge A. D. Thomas went to Lafayette this afternoon on legal business. —Ray, the bright little son of G. EBallard, iB quite sick at his home '.rest of city. —George Harney, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day and reports that Miss Conner, of flag renown, is ilrilling her school in military tactics, preparatory to the Chilian war.
SUA tt'XEt: MO VM
David Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, js sick, under the doctor's care. Mrs. Picken, wife of Hunter Picken. ne:ir Odell, was buried on Sunday at Salem cemetery. She was another victim of the grip. She was the mother of an intelligent family of girls of whem there are several teachers in the public schools.
An interesting prot racted meeting going on at Shawnee Church. A. Gee, pastor.
46
:s
IIuHsett Sage
The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVENUB. I NKW YOUR CITV, Dec. 20, 18!10. "For tbe last twenty years 1 have been using Allcock's Porous Plastt rs. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic paus and pains in my side and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve me. RUSSELI, SAOK.
-^.Cloaks and millinery goods at almoBt half price at Leyinson's.
its. Mrs. J. A. by Nye it Co.
•••in
Surprtae to Alt.
R., Muncie, Ind. Sold
lAtr Price» of Flour and I'e.ed I never meet prices I make them. Everybody is invited to call at the Big Four Elevator and get prices on feed flour. You can buy Minnesota [intent flour nnd all kinds feed, baled hay, and straw, below all competition. Trade at the Big Fonr nnd save money.
W. M. DAHTEII.
Cbildre* tiry for Pitcher's
Castnri»
]C per yard....
only
A good
giv-n away as we
pair of
must posi
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIF.ND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of. recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined In a manner hitherto unknown
MOTHERS' FRIEND"
I--
WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed l-'UliE, containing valuable information .m*1 voluntary testimonials. Scntbv express on reooipt of price II.MI per h«i''
URAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,
lf
BOLD BY ALL DHUi»G?«TS Sold by Nye & Co
AV'it- Cook Hook Frrr.
The J'rice Baking Powder Co., Chicago, has just published its new cook book, called "Table and Kitchen," compiled with great care. Besides containing over 500 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are valuable hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a tablo, how to Berve, bow to enter the din ng room, etc., 11 hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of tho very fineBt and richest n. well as that, of the most economical and home like is provided for. "Table and Kitchen" will lie sent postage prepaid to any lady patron sending her addresB, I name, town nml state) plainly given. Postal card is an 1 good as a letter. Address Price Baking
Powder Co., 184.180 and 188 Michigan 'Street, Chicago, III.
—Tho cut sale at will continue tho week.
the Trade Palaceremainder of this D. F. MICMtHE.
Church Architecture:
W. F. Sharp, architect, of this city, has just returned from Delphi, where 1 he had been called to consult tho Bap-: tist church building committee. The"" result was a contract with Mr.Sharpo to make plans and specifications for a new $8,000 brick church to bo located at tho corner of Franklin and Indiana streets, on tho site of the old church. The church will bo a handsome modern structure and is after Mr. Share's very latest combination plan. THE JOURNAI is glad to note tho SUCCORS of Mr. Sharpe in this case which is his fifteenth church. His work is always up to the best professional standard.
Vuarantccd Cure.
\V'i authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are ufllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or cheBt trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and oxI perienee no benefit, you may return tho bottle and. have your monuy refunded. I We could not make this offer did we I not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints,
Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s driti
store. Largo size 50 cents and SI.
I Grippe. No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment,.
Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery iB sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have nsed it during the epidemics of the past two I years wo have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
After using "Mother's Friend" two mont I was so speedily nnd easily re- —Everything reduced for our annual lieved that it wan a surprise to those clearance sale. Goods at cost and a attending me. "Mother's Friend" nn-jgreat, many at less than cost at Levin doubtedly lessens the pain, shortens thoison's. time and restores tho mother speedily Catarrh tn Colorado. to health. Will recommend it to all ex-1 lIge] Ely's Cream Balm for dry cape)tant mothers, and adviso them to use
tarrb
It proved a cure.—B. F. M.
Weeks, Denver. Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dnst and dry winds.—'W. A. Hover, druggist, Denver.
I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from ]orsonnl experience.—Michael Tlerr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's CroBm Balm has cured many cases of catarrh. It is in cou6tant demand.—Geo. W. Hojt, Pharmacist!,Cheyenne, Wy.