davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Tim
~ Land. Act June 8. 1878. United u
Land Office. Coeur d Alone. Idaho Dec Il
Notice is hereby given thar in compi1|
with me PROV SONS OF the act of CongrS(
jun 3. ISIS. entitled An Act for tn" as|
timber land In the States OF California q
gon, Nevada and Washington TurritotLa
extended 10 al the Public Land s atcs byj
OF August 1, 1859, John A. Hickman. Of nj
RIVER. CounSy of kootenai, sta,e Of Id
has his day iiled in this Office his swornS1
men. No 3I3, for the purchase Of the Fl. ~
OF Secfiou No. 30. in Township No IS n. aj
} W. b. NJ. and will offer proof 10 SHOW
the land sought is more valuable for lis
Der OF ). one than for agricultural purpl
and 10 rs ablish his claim to said land
fore the Register and Receiver of this Office
Occur d Alene. Idaho, on Wedn, sday, Id
day of March. 1901
He names as witnesses: William II. NJ
tin, William \. Hamil. Joseph Young I
Howard Seabury. all of Prizes, River, ldabt
Any and all persons claiming adversely
above described lands are requested 10
their claims in this Office on or before sal
day of March, 1901.
oh. BTDLONG
Dlt-Tlo Regse
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
FOR PUBLIcarro,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
- Land. Act June 3. 1877. In,i.aSs--
Oihce. Ccear q aiene. idaho. H.. a
Notice IS hereby gwen that in
with the PROVISIONS Of the act ~ "a :
Jane =. 1873. emitted IAN Act Nots1
timber lands in the States OF Cvs ,.ns =
gon. Nevada. and Washington ;rnsora
extended 10 all ,he Pubic Land s11nl9.|
OF August l. lc92. Albert U0oi,t,.a'ts
port. County Of Stevens. STATE " a
ION. has lhis day He'd in this oftirs
statement No. All. for the nnrcs Us
W IL sly Ia. NE Ia SW ii and .Me
of Sec. No. j. in Twp. No. IS n, = ~
and will offer proof to SNOW ,hs,s
sought Is more valuable Tor i1s
stone than for agricultural pur,.us w
establish his claim to SAID innd ,
Register and Receiver OF his Off, e'A
d'Alene. Idaho. on Tuesday. Ihs
March 1871. GU
He names rs Witnesses: Alho..
James l.. Bronson. Frank Nol,or ss
A Fielder. all of Aewpor Idaho 1"u
Any and all persons ciaimln, ADJ.
above described lands are r,.on, ~.
their claims In this Office on or b.., sSsc
day OF March, 1901. u. II. BCDissss
D2l-F22. ~,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
letting The People DOWN Easy.

The boiler inspector has come to the
front again in the present reform"
legislature. This time the individual
wants s., 400 and travelling expenses,
and a clerk at II, 800 year and
"perQs. The "retormersn are in the
the saddle with vengeance. Wal
lace Press.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

The distfihatiun Of federal patron
agr ia thie ela4flts afsiE-stte &. * sT0F-
Tying some fnsinnefs not lille We
desire io assure IhrAe nerguus little fell
lows lhat tilc republicans ~ kootenai
county nfe fully competent % care for
their own. ltal,ois and tha fusion med
tiirfs "a thb contrary Notwithstanding
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
CLEASLY WOMAN
nrronennsiy Thinks by Securing Her Scalp
That she cures Dandruif.

EFF0nrnWsIY EHtIIH6 ~ 77NWH.Ffk TN '7'1sfF
That she cures Dandruif.
CIeanlp woman has an erroneous
ldea that by securing the scalp, which
remoqes the dandruf scales, she is cur
ing the dandruif she may wash her
alp every day, and get have dandrun
her lie long, accompanied by falling
mir. leo. the oniy way in the world
10 cure dandfulf is IL Kill the dandruff
germ, and there is no hair preparation
That Will do THAT bat Se~ bro : Hcrpi-
eide. lierpcide killing the dandrulf
germ leaves the hair free to grow as
healthy nature intended. Destroy
the cause You remove the effect. Kill
the dandruh germ With Herpicide.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
NOTICE FOR PuBLIoATIoN-TlsBns

Nv 1T Eoh DLlCh iio-' s.tAI
Land. Act June J. ts7s- nited -
Land ofnce. Occur dAlene. ldsho' -isns ~
= Esl Notice is HEREBY given mat IN Ge
pdsnce with the PROVISIONS OF the act o. y, ~. ~
sress q June : ls1s. entitled An ~. y, .ssr
safe OF tint er lands IN the Stal.s OF 80
MA, Oregon Nevada. and Washington i III
tory" as extended 10 all the luniic, Us v
Milan t! Occur d Acne. County !; Of koo,s.c..s,
SAFE o. idaho has this day nled IN tn lss- ~
hsr sworn statement NO. 44a for the PuS -
OF the n l-2 sa ~ and loss ana 4 % -
No 70, 10 Twp. No. SIN. Il Nv. L. ~ anI am,
uHsr PROOF 10 show that the land solsssse
more valuable for Its timber or some tpsA "
a. cultural purposes. and 10 esi aolsna X
c.aim 70 SAID land before the Register IA Is,n
celger OF th,sotlce at Coeur u enc w.
on Tuesday. the 18th day OF March, lAl.
-sas names as witnesses: Alfred gru g
Thomas Grady. George Lock. Fred fsfi'
Occur d'A.ene. Idaho. ,.,he
Any ana sil persons claiming Adversely n
shove-describad lands are requested ~ -
.nsir Claims IN this Office on or Oeiose
18Th dry OF March. 1901.
JI;- MIS- Re.istsI
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATION.-Drp
~ mani Of he. Ini erlOr [ and niI;.a =.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Drpj
~ ment Of III. Interior. Land Office At \
d'A!cne. Idaho. ioc. y. 1869. Notice Is y
given thal ,he following named setts
Med notice OF his int. nj ion 10 msI.
proof in support Of his clam. and TIM
proof viii he made be.ore kesister an:
ce,v2r y. Coeur IA iene. Idaho. on \.
1851. viz: Henry Geek, Hid. 1852. for n,
4, Z, and s. Sc &. Twp. ~ n, X. Il. M
he names The following, witnesses ia
his cont inuous residence upon a I'D crI,iv,,
OF said iani. viz: Henry Reiniger
Eiicrt. George hickman and JACOB Min,
kalhdrum, idaho.
d. X. BUDI.ON
jays Regis
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Mining .Sei'snseat Aroaad Anderson.

Considerable excitement prevails
arouad Anderson at the present time
OWING TO several strikes IN different
prospects of gold. Y. +. Waltman
ana MIR. Powell had an assay from
their ledge. which gave them 800 IN
gold and some silver. They have 10
inch ledge and the samples were taken
froia the surface Harrison Search
HIM
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

ST., rented By LeClaIe BroS.. anu
li.4er WAS working lor them New
goF; NiH,r
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

rus .e..=. =s;',. =, -r7arns
, 1901-12-27
MAY SIT IN CONFERENCE.
Methodists Decide to Admit Women
as Delegates.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-lt is announced
here that the new constitution of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which
vas adopted by the last general con,
ference of that denomination, held in
the Auditorium in 1900, and referred
to various conferences throughout the
country, has finally been approved by
the three-quarters vote required.
The vote was as follows: Ayes. 2.
96S; nays, 1921.
The element which opposed the new
organic law of the church. because il
provided for the admission of women
as delegates to the general conference
made var on the new constitution III
along. but met with defeat.
One hundred and seventy one anu
al conferences voted on the question.
a total of 1O,709 ballots being cast 10y
the delegates.
The principal charges provided for
in the new constitution ire: It gives
women the right to sit as delegates in
the general conference. 1t gives lay.
mems electoral meetings Authority &c
vote on constitutional questions. 1t
changes the vote necessary in geIer,
al conference to amend the constitu.
ton from three-fourths to two-thirds.
, 1901-12-27

h death of Clarence King at Phoe-
nix, Ariz, recalls the famous diamond
swindle of 1872, says the Denver News
of Thursday. Prof. King was at the
head OF the great fortieth parallel sur
vey which was made by the govern
ment in the early SOS of the last cen.
fury. He was a scientist of acknowl-
edged character and reputation, and
had completed his task in a satisfac-
tory manner.
In 1872 the rumor spread mysteri-
ously through the Rocky mountain
country hat diamonds had been dis
covered, and the result was the vic.
timizing of the San Francisco stock
market to the tune Of nearly $1,000
200. AS the facts were subsequently
developed, a party of California min
ers and operators purchased $4,000
of rough diamonds in London. which
were planted in the country south of
Laramie, Wyo., just inside the north
line of Colorado. Mysterious hints of
diamond discoveries were given out,
a company was organized to work the
mine, and Janin, the great California
expert, was ent to examine the find
and report. He visited the place, found
diamonds and SO reported. That he
was deceived admits of little doubt,
as his personal and professionl integ-
rity had v been called in question.
On Janin's report diamond stock BOOM
ed.
Then Clarence King comes to the
front. IF there are diamonds there"
he is said to fave remarked, the fact
Is a reflection on the accuracy Of my
fortieth parallel survey" He demand
ed to be taken to the spot, and the
manipulators of the deal, o%verconf-
dent from the easy manner in which
Janin had been duped. complied with
the request. Kings critical examina-
ton revealed the fact that the dia-
monds had been planted, and his re-
port so asserted, The diamond stock
swindle collapsed. Perhaps in the
whole history of the west there never
was a more daring or better planned
scheme to fleece the public than this
one. and the man who exposed it was
Clarence H. King. who now lies dead
at Phoenix.
, 1901-12-27
LARAMIE YOUNG MAN
HIGHLY cOMPLIMENTED.

c. H. Calland. st~enographer in the
office Of Superintendent Park at this
point, left last evening for Green Riv-
er to accept the position of chief clerk
for Assistant Superintendent Sher-
idan, the e office recently created
at that place. says the Cheyenne Lead
err of Thursday. This is a material
raise for Calland and he is to be con
graduated upon his promotion. He
came to Cheyenne from Green River
four months ago where he was employ.
ed as a stenographer and now goes
back as chief clerk.
He will be succeeded here by his
brother. E. o. Calland of Assistant SUI
p%erintendent Whitney's office in Lara,
mic. Both boys are bright young men
who are advancing rapidly as the re-
suit of their ability.
, 1901-12-27
COLONEL ROOT ON PRICES.
Tells Of Their Height Back in the
Sixties.

Salt Lake, Dec. 27.-Colonel W. H.
Root, the veteran Snowman and IRON
tiersman. formerly of Laramie, is ia
the city after a very successful season
with his Indians at Manhattan beach.
The colonel is just as full of remi-
niscences and anecdotes as ever.
Talk about high prices he said
yesterday in the lobby of the hotel as
a crowd gathered around him. ''you
young fellows don't know what high
prices are. | was just thinking of an
experience OF mine in Denver in IS.
just after the war. A man started out
to buy some kerosene and made the
discovery that there was a famine of
that commodity in the community. AS
quick as "a wink the dealers got on
to this and sent the prices up to So a
gallon; that was a combine f~or..-"r
whiskers. Then the news got out to
h outside world and an enterprising
dealer started out from Omaha with a
load of kerosene on his pony express.
Unfortunately for him someone passed
him On the road and brought the news
TO Denver that he was coming. Then
the dealers got together again and put
the price down to 65 cents. The re-
suit was that the poor fellow who
brought the oil from Omaha lost a lot
of money on the venture.
But | had an experience about the
same time that beat that. | was
f~reighting from Omaha to Helena. |
started out one time and to complete
my load put in twenty-four bottles of
bitters that cost me 80 cents a bottle.
When | got to Helena the bitters were
the first thing | sold and | got $40 a
bottle for them. But that does not
represent all my profits OIL the deal. |
paid for them in Omaha with green-
backs and sold them in Helena for
gold that vas worth at that time S2.40.'
, 1901-12-27
PERSONAL

Thomas McFarlane of owen is al
the Kuster.
w. C. Hanks of Chicago is at the
Thornburgh.
S. H. Bloom of Trinidad, Colo. is a
the Johnson.
J. D. Naffziger of Moore is a guest al
the Johnson.
S. D. Pepin of Denver is stopping al
the Johnson.
Milton Stipe of Denver is a guess
at the Thornburgh.
C. d. Reynolds of Hastings. Neb.
is at the Thornburgh.
Hon. J. S. Atherly is in town from
his home at Sherman.
Mrs. D. N. Stickney is visiting rela,
tives at ST. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Bell have gone
to Denver for a short stay.
l.. A. Hancock and Louis Miller hope
to visit the Jelm district Sunday.
Frank Jones of Cheyenne is the
guest of his friend, Warren Beltz.
Mrs. Lidia Konold and Miss Louis
Konold are spending a few days with
friends in Cheyenne.
G. B. Frederick and wife were in
from the Walcott section yesterday
and were guests at the Kuster.
Hon. j. S. Atherly, ex-speaker of the
house, called upon his friends at the
H. C. Marsh of the Florence mine:
J E. E. and Charles w. Linde of Holmes
and George and H. J. Acheson of the
Keystone are at the Kuster.
Orsa. d. Ferguson and Miss May
Kimball left Monday to spend the holi,
days with friends in Laramie.-Glen
rock Notes in Douglas Budget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and two
children arrived in the city last night
from Boulder, Colo, and will visit sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beaudoin.
Theodore Bath Of Ogden and Thorn
as Bath of Cripple Creek are here at
the bedside of their brother. Johnnie
Bath, whose serious illness was noted
in these columns yesterday.
Tom Horn, the famous cattle detec.
tive Of Bosler, Wyo., arrived in the
city this morning from Omaha. He
will leave soon for Billing. Mont. to
spend the winter.-Cheyenne Leader.
f. NJ. Taylor of the Mining Age and
Joe West of the Monarch Coal com
pany expected to leave today for the
Cooper hill district, but the weather
scared them and they postponed the
trip until tomorrow.
Mrs. L. NJ. Simpson, mother of Mrs
Alfred Cook and Mrs. w. H. Doyle Of
this city, left today for Old Mexico, tt
spend the winter with her son. w. Har
vey Simpson. We wish her a pleas
ent journey to the land of flowers N
a safe return. Mrs. John Kissick ant
daughter, Merle, accompanied her a!
far as Denver.
, 1901-12-27
PREACHER HANSEN GETS
FAT CHRISTMAS PURSE

Among the presents on the Christ
mas tree at the Scandinavian Luther
an church Wednesday night was a
purse for Rev. A. H. Hansen, the popu-
lar pastor Of the congregation, con
tanning $40, for which the pastor and
his wife give thanks.
The entertainment at this church
was a very enjoyable affair, the fol-
lowing program being rendered:
Song, Sunday school.
Recitation, Jennie Moen.
Recitation, Willie Erickson.
Recitation, Mamie ~Skogerson.
Duet, Misses Ida Moen, Dora Thobro
Recitation, Elvin Sederline.
Recitation, Seven small girls.
Recitation, Oscar Peterson.
Song. Helen Skogerson.
Song, girls class.
Pastor Hansen made some appropri
ate remarks after the program and the
children enjoyed the presents as they
we're passed around.
, 1901-12-27
GRAu GUERRA COMPANY WILL
PRESENT ERA DlAvOLO.'

Grau's Opera company, which made
such a hit in Laramie over a rear ago
in Eel Captain" returns to this city
Thursday, January 2, at Manager op,
era house, and will present for the first
time in this city that great bandit op'
era Fra Diavolo." Also as an extra
attraction Manager Grau will intro
duce the famous sextette from Lucia
which is worth the price of admission
alone to hear.
This will be the grandest treat ever
known in this city and the opera house
should be crowded to the doors.
, 1901-12-27

Prof. Luther Foster, former direc-
tor of the agricultural experiment sta
ton n professor of agriculture and
horticulture of the University of Wyo-
ming, but lately elected president of
the New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts at Las Cruces, ar
rived in the city last night from that
point, for the purpose of packing his
household goods for shipment to Las
Cruces. He will remain here until
about the middle of next week, when
he will return, taking his wife and
daughters to their new home.
Prof. Foster called at The Republi-
can office this afternoon and said he
was quite well pleased with the school,
and found it much larger and more
complete than he had hoped. He likes
the climate and the city, and says he
thinks he will find a very agreeable
home there.
IF you should go to sleep in Lara
ME and awake in Las Cruces you
would hardly realize the change" he
said. That city is 1000 feet above the
sea and surrounded by mountains,
about the same as this. The climate
is quite different, however. There now
1t is almost like The atmos-
phere is very dry and warm, and n
can stay out of doors all day in his
shirt sleeves. Rain falls in June and
July, but there is little snow in the
winter and not much cold weather.
THE college is larger than l expect
ed to find, and has more students than
are in the University of Wyoming.
We have students from eighteen diff
erent states. Many people come to
Las Cruces to find restored health in
the atmosphere and send their boys
and girls to college. Right now boys
are sleeping in f1oored tents, with fire
only at night, when the mountain air
becomes cool.
The country is full Of people who
have come for the benefit of their
health. One sanitarium has a long
row of floored tents which are used for
sleeping apartments.
81 have ordered a car to take my
household goods to New Mexico and l
cannot tell how soon that will arrive.
When it m and can get the stuff
packed and loaded l will leave with
my family for Las Cruces. You a
see by the map that Las Cruces is
nearly due south of Laramie, and the
journey is a long and tedious II |
left home last Tuesday and arrived
last night, but the train was delayed
en- route. l think Mrs. Foster and the
girls will also like the climate and
city, and We will all feel very much
at home in a little while"
, 1901-12-27
CHURCH
WITH ALL ITS DEBTS PAID AND A
SNUG BALANCE IN HANDS
OF TREASURER.
Annual Meeting Of the Congregation
Of the Union Presbyterian Church
Last Night-Board of Trustees
and Elder Elected-Unique and
Gratifying Report Of Treasurer.

The annual meeting of the members
of the congregation of the Union Pres,
byterian church was held last night,
in the Fremont street church, Rev. A.
c. Hogbin, the pastor, presiding as
moderator and a large number of the
members being present.
The business included the election
of n elder and a board of trustees
and the report Of the treasurer, Eli
| Crumrine.
The election resulted as follows:
Elder-A. Erickson, reelected.
Trustees-Mrs. ]. E. Gates, re-elect-
ed; Mrs. E. S. Boyd, reelected; Mrs.
Judge M. C. Brown. Mrs. Prof. w. c.
Knight, H. l.. PASCAL. DR.. C. J. Saw
yer and c. H. Woodruff.
The report of Mr.. Crumrine showed
that during the year the church had
met all its expenses. including a debt
handed down from the year before,
had paid the janitor's salary to the end
Of the year and still had a balance on
hand. He complimented the church
on this condition of it's affairs, saying
that it was the first time in the his
tory of the congregation, SO far as he
knew, when the church was entirely
out of debt and had a balance OIL hand.
Mr.. Crumrine called especial atten-
ton in his report to the faithful work
done by Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Boyd as
members Of the board OF t%rustecs, they
having attended to all the collections,
he and Mr.. Arnold having collected
only from themselves and had had
hard work doing that.
The congregation were in love with
their pastor. he said, and there was
no internal strife. The year ended in
a much better spirit than it had be-
gun in this respect, which was largely
responsible for the excellent report he
was able to make.
The financial statement was as fol-
lows:
During the year he had received
from all sources $1,325.51. and paid
out the following sums:
, 1901-12-27
A Violent Attack Of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Eel.
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo. 81 gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
Jy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t con
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to ar adult. For sale
by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-27
President Wires Shaw.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 27.-Govern-
or Shaw last night received the fol,
lowing message from President Roose-
welt, the first he has received direct
from the president regarding his ap'
pointment:
ITO Governor Shaw: | am delight,
ed hat you have consented to accept
the portfolio of secretary of the treas.
ury. Have written.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
, 1901-12-27

Mr.. Crumrine stated that s51 had
been collected during the year for be.
nevolences but had not been appro-
priated. This from the balance on
hand leaves a net balance of $17.31.
The members of the congregation
are to be congratulated upon this
showing and the officers deserve the
praises of the congregation for the ad-
mirable mi in which they have
performed their duties during the
year. The assertion hat there is no
internal strife in the church and that
the new pastor is meeting al! the ex
pectations Of his Pensioners is also
gratifying.
, 1901-12-27
MacIay is Out.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The civil ser,
vice commission has notified Edgar S,
Maclay that his removal from The
position at the Brooklyn navy yard
was not in violation OF the civil ser
vice act. This notification was con,
tanned in a letter written to Maclay
by President Proctor of the commits,
sion in reply to an anquiry from him.
, 1901-12-27
GUN CLUB WILL
ELECT ITS OFFICERS.

The Laramie Rod and Gun club will
give a shoot at their grounds New
Years morning. All members of the
grounds by $50 o'clock, as there will
be an election of officers at that time
for the ensuing year..
After all business is transacted the
members of the club will shoot for
the medal, after which there will be
shoots arranged in which outsiders are
invited to participate.
, 1901-12-27
DIDN'T LOSE HERE;
DIDN'T OCCUR HERE.

A young man named Brame last 3d.
900 in a poker game in Laramie a few
days ago. In Laramie, you know,
gambling is prohibited-else he might
have lost a whole lot.-Bill Barlow's
Budget.
The story has been going the rounds
of the state press for two weeks. 1t
first appeared in a Denver paper, prob
ably sent from Cheyenne by some of
the omni-present correspondents of
that place who work" the country
papers and send the matter out as
Specialist space rates. It did not
here for the fake story.
, 1901-12-27
o vEMBER NOT A
VERY COLD MONTH.

V6HY ZULU NUN ] n.
The mean temperature of the state
for the month Of November was 37.1
degrees, which is AZ degrees above
the average for the past eleven years.
The average precipitation was O.32
of an inch, which is 0.31 Of an inch
below the normal.
, 1901-12-27
Holiday Excursion Rates.

One fare for round trip Cheyenne,
Wyo., and west thereof within distance
$50 miles. Tickets on sale Dec. "a, Is
and 81, 1901, and Jan. ], 1902. Limited
for return Jan. 2, 1902,
e. R. BREISCH. Agent.
, 1901-12-27

Fine Shirts, Ties, Slippers, Gloves,
%Suspenders. Muflers make useful Xmas
gifts. See Woodruff & Terry's before
buying elsewhere.
, 1901-12-27

Irrigated farms and tracts. also
houses and lots for sale.
c. GOLDING-DWYRE.
d9dw1m Fort Collins. Colo.
, 1901-12-27

The SWEETEST line Of Neckties and
Fancy Suspenders in town. Woodruff
4 Terry.
, 1901-12-27
COLLEGE
is SITUATED FOUR THOUSAND
FEET HIGH IN THE NOUN
TAINS LIKE LARAMIE.

Prof. Luther Foster, Late Of the Fac
uIty Of the University Of Wyoming,
Home for a Few Days to Get
His Household Goods Ready for
Shipment to New Mexico-Going
Next Week.
, 1901-12-27

Extra Fine Bulk Olives
only SOC a quart at Lara
mic Grocery Co
, 1901-12-27

Township plats for sale at The Re
publican ONCE
, 1901-12-27

Furnished housekeeping rooms Tor
rent. sayer Hansen, 1871 S'1th street
, 1901-12-27

old oapers csc per hundred At The
Republican once.
, 1901-12-27

PLANTED SOUTH OF LARAMIE
CAUSED A NOTED
SWINDLE.

Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of
Gems in the Rough Resulted in the
victimizine of San Francisco Stock
Market to the Tune of a Million
DoIIars-Fact Recalled by Man
Who Exposed Steal.
, 1901-12-27

Zero Collar listers for cold weather
Woodruff & Terry, exclusive agents.
, 1901-12-27
PIANO FOR ReNr-Apply at th,.

Daily Republican Soc psr month.