davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
gertraut Gud, nibt suadialbsrn am

m.nn abr piirt pab Glltr Er0ani:mns allBer Nr0'
nuag IT. Sobuio 5br btmertt. osB Der Daqtn ot9
yip9it n,rioot D1k 6urt 9sroduung erit0rt ill., oli
Qsb,r Rersn uno Diils niht 10 il'Eslren lUle oisa
ger faa isin iOute, lpsnn Shr nit ROpnut5 lauren
aufhobsu, soartribiet,t, S!d5ung:H uno uHotrsE
Don unrein,ul Slut b,rrbrsnon atIotn 9epld1t leto
10 nsbui Die 81. @rnarozRrauttF5 S'Atn, oIts aa'
h.,nabrt, Neilmittel Dls aus rin ptg,tabiiher
SmartDisnicn beitebt, ,. b. aus Den rtintn Saittr
6eilfraitiatr ardut,r unD Das 0esba!b lbon M:
adbliae glldli1e Surra b.lplrtt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
1eel Gaetnto,t & G..
112 bis 122 NorD=Gutam=srabe.
9ic5 1T Der 5lutitc Say
im bOdHen 9raSr nerianten @srtans fir 6ansrans"
6ptelbefber, Retamrants nnb a0armene Yubltum
Ser breitisse 25 Yros. &abatt>&erfanf
Der pfdnbig neun gorrdt. ggoB unres @tobGNmsnts i'm
sSertbe bon iiber $4,000.
Die @orrdtbs i'm GrogeIdoB 6eTtehsn dus
2sorsellam> 3SaGrels.

SprGan aGen 5orien, ngrczazgra" 2ampsn, Srou3n
bonogemolte Wnaursn, 9aben iener uno ran5olf gpan
Jf1 Wlopp Ssroic' Gbz uno Size strOee Soiltsn
Ssrpice poTGnos Yarsn PorQan IN rOpenzStod zWun
sn4sBGid por3euan fran0if:n Dltretidn 5obrakn
efTene se6luien gprebts raorte uno 9raore 1pp ftd
@laspaan peotal uno gtea Soroinisrsn otae fur Sa0
Mere GegnItrm GnDer, G6pcolooe SpUe, Grader Sas o=
ME ale 4rt gu gor5ean Department. ter aae ge40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
Real Estate Department

inter 9eitung Ocs @rn g8nt. 3. @outnep zines
Srunoitid= Grpcrteu
Die oollitdnOiQlte 2iite pm iuinibcns wertbeu
Srunp5inlen, unablDs5ar IND oblD3bur, fam in
hirlenl Nureau einQeiebcu per0en Gaptuiieu linn
sum Selub engcaOen. Ncrioncn, iuclbs G'runo=
slnen 5n ptrt1ulcu iuiinidcn iperOer III oielcin
Stportement iofort &duitr fiupen
@eio tur Sarlebcn uui SDporbefrn lit oil Soa.o,
rudjablbar III mOnatli6en poer Observation-Disclosures
&oteu, Ooer mad einsm Sernliu BON eincu, jDet
cocr pret 5abrcn. Seine Gormiiionen, Gsbibrtn
oocr Gintruee =gcbiibren perDcu berebnct
8cripaltunQ BON 6runDeiQentbum, iUme Gintal=
FIRING BON Soau5ntietbsu IND 8runoiinicn.
Sie @iireuur fnO i'm &c II ia bles @ez
b II C."
(Speiial:Wotii Nr. g. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
Title Insurance & Trust Co.

na6 elmer grirolidpsn llntsriuc9uno BON Dunber
pocr, mcnn nOtbig, bon spetbunoert Sabrcn 5u=
rid, baiir Qarantrt, DAB oas Grun0itiit QruuO=
Sinsfrei 1T, fam Der &dner fiber iciu, oaB er
ntbt bc!driQt uerneH miro. Sa3u bereduet Die
n(ttle Company" ibrtn IuitraQqeberu ndbt nlebr
1ur cine 9riiRnlbc lluterlucbuHQ pes @eibtitcls
nm lbre 1ormclle Uarautie, ais uH0cre &duftr Itr
cine minoerpsrtbQc 9irbcit pbne @urantie besah=
lcn gSeshalb tpolltcn Sic uidt Das Bette fiir Shr
@elo erbalten, iueun Sic Iir Die ltrtcrlubung e=
mes gciiftites be,ablen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
Yrebtman aeqem SiQiafs

Ip eroabeH, ipenu uidbt eire bcrartiee ltntcriu=
0un9 por9cnon,men ipirp. Sr QreBtrou ,uur Giz
'9GhiDnmsr eines orHno3insfreien Gjrltnbfids pOtr
S!au1fe 6 5u iein. ipeldes in 1S4l ppn einsm qez
i!Dlli@ hereuten Serpcltcr, irei pOn alien 0runnz
sncn, pertauft murpe. Sbatldtblcb mar u6er pier
5ia Sabre fein 8runo3ius baiiir be5ablt ipcrDen
SoO als Der Ssibtitel i'm G'erd)te einqreibt pur:
pF, iparo entl9tdoen Dab Elm alter YabtOcrtraQ
Der I'M Sabre 1863 obqcl6oiIen ipuros bas Gjrun0z
md su etnsm 9ad)teQcntbum matjte, Das einem
SrnnO5ns BON brei 9innb ump 5sbn SbanQs
unferiporTen ipar Sds @ppclatons =Geridt err
e9entbltms= =adufers lei, ieincr 9efbttel esuau 3m
Sru1sn obeleib cine llnteriu6uns BON iibcr otnz
pert Sabrcn snrltf nothmenbg lpar, nm icitjnitels
@H9eftts iol6er @siipiclc, mic oieies OtnO ioI=
dtr, Nte bon 3eit Su '3eit in Dcien NOtijtn erz
ipabnt mroen) i6einen eiuiqe &dufsr, bic btNer
lt 6amlt ocrtraut ien iollten, g@ilens 81 iein, pas
@into 5u nbcrnebmeu, iupcm lie ibr 8elo ausbe=
sabiet. obne ib Die bette llncriudnnG 3u ntrl3aIz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
Sitter nno MeGerwaarsn.


9e Sorten Den SingSilbsrz pirten Nadrn: 20el 9
BEN Me1er 3uddaufn 9uermcI 56ezSerpNe guiropn &u
denf0r6s @unoeldbar anOleud)te Wdie Pders,
rem sildnner mil pmutsrz GGulpio Grisn 5andrnei
Ii. 10.
.Saas6affss ArGef.
GdrGn emdiirte QDaarn Sedpddrsn dpdr lade gGdaren
gosn gBauren auGler lrer, Softer Yen, gufen IuFpfer
3oapfannn GiIenpoaren Yubeosr Spdmme ndeir Gbangz
D6e5" guoeanmer NusHotungen S &ufet0pfe 9daelz
ler @ubinets eoiden Warn Yapmade Natten 5oetnz
pap urben Gma uBbooenzSieins flint ubr 56eefFe @-sa,
Gtnpaaren Sa5fdf @uniers, 9epur5 5Gen, 9orn Slid
Oslu gBrnser BaitfdherSmr. @dI4 Seine Wdi4e aummn
10.
SSir ubren bic beien SSaaren sic mieu ribcr.
gnes@s oeI S1aaden fa epus gu bsosu:u asn
pie pG6sno biies 9ertdufs
cine &cDmftiom bom % Yro,ent
b0n ben orrn prn oriren Gs tummt Des enm Ha6u BON
SO 1i3 9rosent i'm 9geid) nit unieren Soften, gki6.
SafIr
ncDs nt nieorar ais bic neorisim Erc
9Saaren Seer Smalitat uerlanat
Ql grogeihoB Department. in oelsm Ser
einqeIdoe obs nO!9pnog Songungn aufQl
surHfacnDmmen.
Seine ;ur Slnidbt ausacI
Seinc nmgctanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
Nusifelluua in Ganlas.

5ppetd, aas., 20. Mdr3.-Sdna
Ias mid audi eine 2fusIieQung baber.
Die patience @elsgsnbejt 6ietet iiA
stpar srIt i'm Sabre 1904, penn Sdnz
Ios SO Sabre alt niro. Der bisIigc
Commercial Club" bat ben I60ntn
@ebdrfen ongersQt unO Der Grefutfpa
ratb bes tStudtes pill bic peitere IuIz
fii6rung in's Dert ieBen. Sin Goa
mite, in fpst6em iepes @ounip Our4 je
Elm Mitgiieb bertreten Iein Iod, pirn
nit ben 8prarbeiten betruut iperoesl.
Ssyn ber tSiaatshauptItabt IOa bia2lusa
IteQuna ItattFinosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-21
60. Sabrsang.
9nnoertjabrige 1lnterludlu,to.

SSie pele Isduier bon G;r,rnS,io.rtbu,, ,rno.n -
1ur rotbi9 balten, bab ibre @efftitel bnnbert
SABRE nno netter aurid iorqfdltio nntcriud)t lpcr
tEm,n Gsm ;%snn06 1T tein &diter bon GruHocqcn=
Dor dbnliden @erluiten oef5ert, ne iobs in Dem,
, 1900-10-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Born, in Laramie, Wyo., October 10,
to the wife of John Garrett, a girl.
William McCune had a bone in his
left hand broken last night. DR.. Stew.
ems fixed him up.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Houghton, SIT Seventh street tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Thirty cars of Hartvii.e ore so
south every day and this amount will
be doubled by JAM ~ Hrs,..-Chey
enne Leader.
Passenger No. 2 from the west did
not pass through Laramie till 10
O'Clock this morning. Its lateness
was due to Central Pacific connec-
lions.
Charles Reitmann, a quarryman
working near Tubb's Siding. got a
piece of steel from a chisel imbedded
in the ball of his left eye and came to
DR.. Stevens last night to have it re-
moved.
A travelling man representing a
well known firm Of manufacturers in
Denver says that a poll Of the estab-
lishment was taken a lew days ago
and it was found that OF 103 persons
employed there, 1O1 will vote for Nc
Kinley and 2 for Bryan. In 1896 100
of them voted for Bryan ard three for
Mckinley.
The registration of voters is not
progressing as rapidly as it should. AS
the result of three days registering
the total number of persons whose
names are on the books is 622. 1t
should be larger than that by this
time. There is likely to be a rush to-
morrow and Saturday, the last two
days of this sitting. All persons who
desire to vote in this campaign should
not delay this necessary preliminary.
, 1900-10-11
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Conclusion of the Meeting Held in
Cheyenne Yesterday.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 10.-The IN
nual meeting of the Wyoming State
Medical association closed its session
tonight with a good attendance. The
proceedings were marked with able
discussions of sanitary and medical
topics. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. DR.. E. L. Levers; first vice presi-
dent. DR.. S. B. Miller: second vice
president, DR.. j. NJ. Jolly; third vice
president. DR.. Charlotte Hawk; secre-
tary and editor, l.. R. Swigart; treasur-
err, DR.. w. L. Wicks. The proceedings
were reported by a stenographer and
will be published in pamphlet form. 1t
was voted to hold the ext annual
meeting in Evanston. An elegant ban
quet was given the members at the
Cheyenne club on the conclusion of
their session work.
, 1900-10-11
W. H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.
AURORA


Identinca tton OF Auroral Phenomena Of
the Two Henispherss.
Henryk Arctowski. writing of tho
urora australis, as seen from the Bel
gica, states that during the time he
ship was frozen in, March I. 1898, to
March IA, 1899, the period when tho
| aurora could be seen was from March
IL to September 10. During this period
the ship drifted with the ice from 50
degrees 50 minutes south latitude and
80 degrees and 35 minutes west longi-
tude to Il degrees SO minutes south
latitude and 80 degrees q minutes
west longitude, scattering the obserV-
ations over ten degrees OF Longitude
and two and one-half of latitude. h
aurora was seen 81 times during the
winter of 1898 and on March II. 1899.
two days before escaping from the ice,
1t appeared again, making the total OBJ
servations 81. The diurnal period was
from I D. m. to 2 a. m. In March and
the beginning OF April there were fine
displays of variable aspect. In July
they took the form merely of a lumln-
Gus glow. In September they became
once more active and comparatively
bright. A homogeneous arc which re-
manned visible for many hours without
change in always the same quarter OF
the heavens was a remarkable clrcum-
stance connected with these displays.
The arc reached to eight or twelve de-
grees above the horizon, and it's ex-
tremities were nearly 45 degrees dis
taut from the bearing of the Culminat-
ing point, which was always south
southwest. At the winter solstlce the
arc did not attain so great an altitude
as at the equinoXes. 1t thus appeared
that during the polar night the auroral
phenomena withdrew to a region near
er the magnetic pole. There is a re-
markable analogy between the aurora
borealis as seen by Nordenskiold on
board the Vega when she was imprls-
oned in the ice during the winter OF
1888 in 81 degrees n . minutes
north latitude and lS6 degrees and 81
minutes east longitude, approximately
the same distance from the north mag
netic pole that the Belgica was from
the south. The homogeneous arc with
its dark segment is characteristic OF
both and in both cases 1t remained I'M
changed for hours. 1t is therefore be-
lieved that the results obtained by o
denskiold and those obtained on the
Belgica will furnish the first elements
of identification of the auroral phe-
nomena of the two hemispheres and
&h,t Tho thnNrntiro1 pnpaiiara tiOnS ar
rived at by N~ordenskiold for the Arctic
regions will be found to apply to the
Antarctic also.
, 1900-10-11
WILSON
EXPOSES THE LIE ABOUT MON.
DELL FAvoRING IMPoRTA.
TON OF JAPANESE.
On the Contrary He Acted Promptly
and Was Successful in Securing
Action Which Has Caused the En-.
tire Stoppage Of the immigration
of Japanese to This Country.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 10, 1900.
Editor Republican:
| noticed in the Boomerang of the
9th inst, this item:
"Mondell is going about the state
making explanations but there are two
explanations he owes the people which
he has not made satisfactorily: why he
defended the railroad company for i'm.
porting japanese 20 take the place of
white men"
The second quotation I have moth
ing to do with, but the one quoted
above is so gross a Misrepresentation
OF facts that 1 feel bound, as an inter-
ested party, to correct it. On May IA,
1900, Lodge No. SO of the International
Association Of Machinists, with head
quarters at Cheyenne, passed a set of
resolutions protesting against the in
PRODUCTION of Japanese laborers into
our western states and desired Mr..
Mondell to use his influence to have
the illegal immigration stopped at
once. These resolutions were
placed in the hands Of the
legislative committee of our Or
der and they handed them to Mr.. Mon
dell, when they learned that he had
already introduced a resolution in con-
gress calling on the secretary Of the
treasury to make an investigation on
the subject Of illegal immigration of
Japanese and report to congress the
result of such investigation. In
consequence of Mr.. Mondell's efforts
the government took very prompt
steps in investigating the matter and
taking up the question, in a diplomatic
way with the Japanese government.
Though the correspondence has not
been made public, it is known that our
government has given Japan to under
stand that Japanese laborers are not
desired in this country. That govern
ment first, by anN edict, limited the
number of her subjects that could de-
part by any one ship for America, to
five and later prohibited the departure
of any laborers for the United States
or Canada. Since the edict went forth
prohibiting these laborers from ship
ping to the United States or Canada,
many Japanese have been recalled
from this country for military service
in Japan.
The facts in this case should be
known and when they are understood
by the people they will not be slow
to give Mr.. Mondell the credit due him
for his prompt and important action in
this matter.
Very truly yours,
THOS. L. WILSON.
, 1900-10-11
Very truly yours,
THOS. L. WILSON.

The writer Of the foregoing is a ma
chinist in the Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne. He is entirely familiar
with all the facts in the matter to
which he refers and does not hesitate
to brand as false the cowardly and
uncalled-for attack made in The
Boomerang item. We presume this is
what it calls clean politics. Working
men Of Wyoming are very grateful to
Mr.. Mondell for his prompt and eff
cient action in the Japanese matter,
as it served to shut of the immigra.
ton of an undesirable class to this
country.
If The Boomerang has an item OF
truth to offer in this campaign it is
time it vas being published.
, 1900-10-11

Perhaps Governor Richards is bet
ter posted on the wool and sheep mar
ket than any other man In the state.
He has devoted a great deal Of time,
money and attention to the industry
and is one of the largest dealers in
this industry in the entire west.
Before he left for Chicago, Tuesday,
he was interviewed at Cheyenne by a
representative of the Denver Republi-
can, who sent the following special to
his paper.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 9.(Special.)-
A scare head article predicting all
sorts of disaster to the wool and sheep
industry of Wyoming which appeared
in a Denver morning paper today,
causes much amusement among Wyo-
ming men who are engaged in these
industries.
Governor Richards, who is n of the
large sheep owners of the state, when
shown the article, said of it:
} The whole thing is ridiculous and
silly, but it is not new. We heard the
same story four years ago from the
democratic orators who stumped the
state then for Bryan. They told us
that the wool business was in the
hands of the wool trust, and that If
Mckinley was elected the whole wool
industry would be wiped out of ex'
~istence in Wyoming.
Figure for Democrats.
THE wool clip of Wyoming for this
year amounted to about 25,OOO,00
mounds. OF this amount there is not
at the present time 10000 900 pounds
held in the state. At Casper we have
about a million pounds; at Douglas
there are about 250, 900 pounds; there
is scarcely n at Rawlins, Lander and
other wool centers. OF course there
is considerable in the hands Of com
mission men; how much it Is impossl-
BILE to say, but certainly not a large
nercentage of the entire clip. The
sales that have been made thls year
have been at price ranging from "a to
II cents per pound. At present the
demand for wool is dull and for this
treason. In the fact of the election and
a ncssible chance OF Bryan being elect
ed, the manufacturers are huy:ug
from hand to mouth and only what
they must use from day to day. In
1892, when under the Mckinley bill
wool was selling for 16 cents a pound
the manufacturers not anticipating
Harrison's defeat, bought as usual
when Cleveland's election followed
the Wilson bill got in its deadly work
wool went to 5 and 6 cents a pound
and the manufacturers who wer'
, 1900-10-11

stocked up on wool lost heavily and
many of them were bankrupt. While
the chances are very remote of Bry-
ans success yet the manufacturers
taking no chances, and if Bryan should
be elected are not going to again be
! forced into bankruptcy by the fall in
prices of wool which would inevitably
follow Bryan's election"
Four Years Difference.
AS to prices of sheep the governor
said:
Yesterday the company in which
am interested sold 1900 lambs, at
prices ranging from 81 to $3.50 per
head. Under the Wilson bill a little
v four years ago we got from 50
to rs cents a head for lambs. During
the present year we have sold over
10000 head of ewes at 81 per head.
Under the Wilson bill the same class
of sheep brought from 81 to $3.50 per
head. We got 5 cents a pound for our
tllP ullutl lhc " llSoH VII, llllS ltdl
We sold our wool for 16 cents a pound"
The story Of a secret reciprocity
treaty is nonsense. Under the pro-
visions of the Dingley bill permitting
reciprocity treaties to be negotiated
and submitting to congress for rati-
fication, a treaty was negotiated last
year with the Argentine republic
which contemplated a reduction of 20
per cent in the duty levied upon sheep
wood. mutton and hides imported into
the United States from Argentine. I'm
der the promptand energetic opposi-
ton of senators from wool producing
states under the leadership of Sena-
tor Warren of Wyoming, the treaty
was defeated in the committee on
commerce. to which it was referred,
ed which provided, that unless approx
ed by the senate within six months
from the time it was negotiated, it
failed by limitation.
Fact Against Fiction.
An incident occurred at n democrat
ic meeting at Buffalo last week which
illustrates the democratic attempts at
Misrepresentation on the wool ques-
ton. General Charles Thompson, dem
ocratic candidate for congress. said IN
a speech:
There is no real prosperity in the
wool business. You can't get more
than 9 cents a pound for your wool"
He was interrupted by a Johnson
county sheepman who stood up and
said:
General, you are mistaken; sold
my wool today for IA cents a pound.
II you want the wool men to vote for
you, you must get nearer the truth in
your statements"
, 1900-10-11
NEW CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

American Tariffs from Plymouth
Rock to Mckinley and Dingley," by
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire;
Tariffs and American
Sheep" by Congressman Grosvenor Of
Ohio; 1.-THE Tariff" or extracts from
the speeches Of President Mckinley and
Mr.. Bryan; and Policy Of Protection"
a speech of Senator Gallinger All, en-
bracing IA pages Of reliable matter
will be forwarded to any address fSr IA
cents. Ask for Nos 80, 81, 50 AMI Is.
Address American Protective TariH
League, 1856 West 80 street. New
York, N. z. 4,
, 1900-10-11
MINING LAWS.

The Republican has Just completed
the publication OF the mining laws Of
Wyoming and Of the United States, to-
gether with the regulations Of the gen-
sral. land omoe. end of1srs the pamphlet
for sale at 70 cents per COPY. postpaid
to any address, The pamphlet con-
sists Of 81 paess and . cover, including
index, and ID . WY complete and use
ful guide to those interested In mining.
There has been for some time u ufI-
snt need for . work Of this eharactss.
but this ID Arst attempt mads to supply
the demand.
, 1900-10-11

Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Oct. 11.-Usually clear
weather has been general throughout
the central and western states during
the past "a hours. The temperatures
are now seasonable throughout the
country. A moderate storm is central
or the gulf coast, causing cloudy
weather, with some rain, over the
southern states.
W. S. PALMER,
Section Director.
, 1900-10-11

For three days and nights suffer
ed agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
c~ucumbers," says NJ. E. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centerville, Iowa.
81 thought I should surely die, and
tried a dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. l sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
|Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re
lieyed me entirely" This remedy is
for sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-10-11

The democratic county central com
mittee did a rushing business today
which is the last but one allowed by
law for the completion II the ticket to
be voted on In the coming election.
The following afiidavits of declina
ton were filed by the committee or by
the persons interested:
Hans Olsen, who was nominated for
a membership in the house Of repre-
sentatives.
C. P. Arnold, who was nominated for
mayor of Laramie.
j. w. Webb, who was nominated for
county commissioner for two years.
j. NJ. Clark, who was nominated for
justice of the peace.
Then vacancies on the ticket were
filed by appointment as follows:
d. N. Stickney to be candidate for
representative in the place of Hans
Olsen.
Dennis Ryan, to be candidate for
county commissioner in the place Of J.
w. Webb.
Miss Cora Gray to be candidate for
county superintendent in the place of
Mrs. Anna DeLario, who declined sew
eral days ago.
J. NJ. Clark to be candidate for coun-
ty clerk in the place of Charles w. De-
Kay.
Charles Muster to be candidate for
mayor in the place of c. P. Arnold.
kuster and Lepper.
1t is said hat Fred Lepper will be
named as the candidate for alderman
in the first ward in the place of George
w. Storey, who declined to be a can
didate. Both Mr.. Kuster and MI. Lep-
per were formerly in the saloon bust
ness, the former having laid away suf-
ficient of this worlds good to retire
from business, while the latter is now
employed in the shops. Mr.. Clark is
the station agent at Red Buttes. Mr..
Stickney is a well known ranchman
and Mr.. Ryan is an employee in the
rolling mills.
Mr.. Olsen is the third republican
whom the democratic convention put
it's ticket. He notified the commit
tee by a letter a week 6 that he
would not be a candidate and this
morning he made out his affidavit of
declination. Mr.. Olsen has been we'll
known as one of the most prominent
republicans in the county up to the
presidential campaign of 1896 when he
voted the silver ticket in the hope that
this recommended remedy would prove
to be a cure for the unhappy condition
of the country. He has watched the
prosperity of the nation closely in the
past two or three years and has par
ticipated in the good times brought
about by republican administration.
On national issues he is as staunch a
republican as ever.
Mr.. Olsen stated this morning that
he had always been a republican up to
1896 and that he is a republican now.
In conversation with a friend a short
time 6 he went even farther than
this and expressed his strong faith in
the wisdom Of the republican party
and his belief that in it's hands the
business interests of the country are
safe.
1t is understood that Mr.. Webb, who
is also a well known ranchman and
who has declined a place on the demo
, 1900-10-11

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
for all diseases, neuralgia
ervou debility, paraly-
sis. b%iliousness, dyspepsia, costive-
ness, piles, liver complaint, kidney
troubles and female complaints. It
goes to the seat Of the disease and
cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold
by Chas. N. Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1900-10-11

@ O @ @ Q Q
@ IF YOU DO NOT REGISTER Q
Q YOU CANNOT VOTE. Do NOT 9
Q DELAY, sUTATTEND TO THIS Q
9 AT ONCE so you MAY DO @
g YOUR FULL DUTY ON NovEM- Q
9 Der 9TH. Q
100000 Q
, 1900-10-11
The eurIiratoa Exterhon.

The contract 10! 1876 miles Of the
Burlington road west Of Guernsey.
Wyo., just let to Contractor Stoddari
of Omaha, will be vigorously pushed
this fall and winter, work beginning
in about two weeks. Mr.. Stoddard is
now letting the sub-contracts.--C hey.
enne Leader.
, 1900-10-11

cratic ticket, has leased his Mill creek
fornia to spend the winter in the enjoy
ment Of his share Of the fruits of re
publican disagreement"