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Show stretched the aro of a second cireleL brilliant ami sharply marked. Away to the south was a lunar rainbow possessing pos-sessing all the beauty of the conventional conven-tional bow that follows a pleasant summer sum-mer shower. An enormous loss among rango cattle cat-tle is reported from central Wyoming. This is duo partly to the stormy weather but more to a disease atllieting the animals with something like paralysis paral-ysis of the left side. The brutes wander wan-der about in a gradually narrowing circle until they fall and expire. A few sheep aro similarly affected, but upon being bled recover. So many of the cattle are weak that the coyotes make them an easy prey. 11. M. Jones of Salt Lake is expected in Laramie before long. Mr. Jones was formerly superintendent of the Laramie electric light works and at the present time is superintendent of the Salt Lake Electric Street railway. When the Laramie flour milt was sold a short time ago Mr. Jones purchased it for$8."00. It will be remembered that its cost was t-.'Ji.uoi). We trust that Mr. Jones' trip here will result in starting the mill. He undoubtedly hopes to as he did not buy the properly for the purpose pur-pose of having it stand idle. I Laramie Boomerang. WYOMING NOTES. Trainmaster Larry Malioy has been appointed assistant superiutoudent of tho Wyoming division. Tho Newcastle . mines have received nu order for eighty -seven cars of coal from the Nebraska legislative committee commit-tee for the relief of western settlers. Tho Union Pacific will spend $75,000 nt Green river this season in building a depot aud new yards. They will spend S'.'y.OOO at Cheyenne on a' company's storehouse. Newcastle Journal: One thousand pounds of the Uriar hill coal were sent to England about six weeks ago to bo thoroughly tested and it is thought Mr. Holweil's trip to iJeudwood is to complete com-plete a deal with representatives of an English syndicate who will operate the mines for the Eikhorn road. Mr. Z. T. Stocks of Big Horn, says the Sheridan Post, is engaged iu carving carv-ing some of the native marble. Thi9 Marble is quarried in Little Goose ( reek canyon, where it lies in a vast bed fourteen feet in thickness. Eastern East-ern men w ho are experienced cutters say this marble is equal to the Teunes. see product. An atmospheric phenomenon of unusual un-usual interest was noticed on Thurs-dap Thurs-dap evening. A halo of wonderful depth and breadth appeared about the moon. Across the ehadod tield was |