davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19


Department OF the lntsrior. U. Q Land
once at Pueblo, Colorado. October
10. lDOU-
Notice 10 hereby given hat william
rR. Nendenhall, OF Canon city, Colo
1ado. who. ON October %, 1909 made
Homestead Entry No. 1300s. Serial No.
0la24, for Lot 4: SEh SWA; Sec. u;
Lot 1; NEh NWA. Section Is. town
chip IL g.. Range 70 W.. sth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
% make Final Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
Ascribed. before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict court. At Canon City, Colorado.
% the goth day OF November. 1908.
Cla. mant names AZ Witnesses:
Joseph d. Dunfee. Of Canon City.
Colorado, willis p. Mink. OF Canon
city. Colorado: C. II. Conroy. of Mica
eite Colorado; John Baxter. OF Canon
CITY. Colorado.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. Oct Is. 1908:
Last pub Nov. 10 1908
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

A Daily Record want ad does the
work. Only &c line.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19


20 cases Pie Apricots-
Is cases Corn.
20 cases Richardson Matches.
20 cases Laundry Soap.
10 doc. Parlor Brooms-
Is doc. Smelter BroomS-
1900 ms. 9ole Leather-Cropped
Oak-no brands
500 MS. Bellies.
100 "a. It Upper Leather-Ml-
Waukee Wax.
. gals. New Method Shoe Ink.
3 ms. As6't'd Leather Patches.
Ain. Blade Old Put Shoe
Knives.
6 Ain. Scissors.
3 Harrington Cloth Knives,
sin. blades.
6 Emery Straps.
ozs. Bristlea.
box Mixed Straight Sewing
Avis
1 pair sin. Bernard Spring
Cutting Nippers.
5000 No. z53 Tubular Rivets.
Is gross Shoe Laces.
S ms. Bees Wax.
5000 Eyelets.
: doz. Peg Awl Handles
/ No. IS Eclipse Last Stand.
with lasts.
10 dox. No. z Steel Heels.
10 doz. No. Steel Heels.
10 dox No. . Steel Heels.
8 dox No. 10 Steel Heels
3 ms. No. II Barbour's Flax.
. ms. No. II Barbocr's Flax
10 ms. Brass Clinching Nails.
% ms. SIS Cub Nails.
Is ms. s Ms Cub Nails
80 ms. 6-S Cub Nails.
Is ms. sk-s Cab Nails.
5 ne. No. / AAca TAekA
10 ms. No. : Shoe Tacks-
3S ms. l0-S Iron Hosl Nails.
80 Ds. 8-S Iron Heel Malls.
loo Da- bob Malta
- Ds. Hungarian Hob Malta
loo halls Clarified wax
etdao No. I Harness Leather.
. Aos. Harness 0napa larga
and RNdinm- = - e
1 aos- Brow Bands Tor ngAt
Harness BrsAleo-
: dos each lin. 1-4-in, IL
IN and l 3-4-in Harness Buckles.
Z dos Harness Needlea mixed
1 dos. Tubes for Revolving
Punch, assorted.
$500 yds. Ticking -Amoskeag-
A. G. A. 36-in. wide. -
1000 yds. Drilling.
5000 yds Canton F1annel-93-in.
wide.
500 yds. Crash-stevens XXX.
10 great gross Large Pants
Buttons.
S great gross Small Pants
Buttons.
1855 doz. Thread, assorted, Clark
or Coats.
Is doc. Pairs Suspenders.
zoo doz. Pairs Cotton Socks.
SO yds. Extra Heavy Duck. for
Cloth Shoes.
box White or yellow Tailor's
Marking Crayon.
Each proposal must be signed by the
dividuAl or firm making II and Be
by q guarantee signed BY
least two responsible parties that
70 bidder shall within ten days after
.ing called upon to do %, furnish
the articles awarded to him
be furnished. and upon failure %
do, to forfeit and pay to the State
Colorado . sum double the apnount
vArded in dollars.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ct any and all bids, II deemed to the
terest OF the state to do 20.
Samples of merchandise must ac-
mpany bids.
Payments will be made In Peniten-
Try Vouchers. appropriations OF 1909
I'd 1910.
All bids for supplies must be ad-
essed to the Board Of PenitentiAry
Colorado State Peni-
ntiary. Canon City. Colorado, and
dorsed Proposals for Subsistence"
Canon City. Colorado. November 5th
0S.
CHARLES MUM,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

First pub. Oct. Is. 1908.
Last pub. Nov. 10. 1908.
, 1908-10-21
Words of Praise

For b several Ingredients of which On
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
BY leaders In all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weigh,
than any amount Of nom professional ties
hmoniaA- Or. Pierce'sHsavorite Prescrip
ton has H BADeE OF on every
oottle-wrapper, In q full list of all Its in.
gradients printed in plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache. backache, a
Ing distr13 In stomach, periodical pains,
oisagreSh PIE, catarrhal. pelvic drain.
oragRing5down distress In lower abdomen
or pelyE. perhaps dark spots or specks
oancfg before the eyes, faint spells and
kindsed symptoms caused by female weak
ness, okpth9f arrangement OF the feminine
organs NV can nj do better than take
Or. Pterfek Favorite Prescription.
The hfsbital. surgeons knife and OPERA
ting ta4dmay be avoided by the timely
uss Of &avorits Prescription In such
caseA Thereby the obnoxious examin.
at!Qn2 IND 10S0Itteaimenis of ihe family
physlclan . Be avoided and . thorou16
eQQfse OF s0ccessflI treatment carried out
IN The QixSfSUCLe 6o@e.- Favorife
PRESCRIPTION ; IA composed Of the very besf
netive medicinal roots known to medical
- G01V VI WOGU2O . DGCuitAF
atlnen:a. contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-formlns drugs.
Do not expect toom much from "Favorite
prescription; : Il will not perform mira.
eles ; u VIII MT Aisolxe a cur tumora
No medicine will II will do Is much 70
establish vigorous health in most weak
nessee . atlDenta peculiarly incident 10
women - any medicine can. Il must Be-
givea . tair chance BY perseverance, 10 IL
u.s. for . reasonable length Of tine.
yQ0 enfsta Lon n Aacep4 aecraf- nce.
R49Hn cQMpQSltfQn>
Sick women sfa Invited 20 consult d..
Pierce. By letter, tre& All correspond
+. guarded - saSRedly secret and
womanly condolences arc protected By
professional privacy. Address d. r v.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. r.
Dr. Hefce's Pleasant Pellets IL hsst
!Asattve ana regulator IT She howslA
They inxigorats stpmnah. Nvar ard
One . laxative: two q tAsVA
oelAs1AA 1nsy = 49, . eAa1y. q
, 1908-10-21
IN DOUBT.

President Trumbull of the Colorado
and Southern railroad, while disclaim-
ing any intention on his part to infiu'
enee the coming election, frankly
states that his company is waiting I'm
til after Nov. 3 before beginning the
extensive work contemplated in north
ern Colorado and Wyoming. 1t was re-
Gently announced that It was the pur
pose Of tho company to build a line
from Fort Collins to Cheyenne and also
from Orin Junction north into Mon
tana. In commenting upon this pro
posed work President Trumbu1l says
II want It distinctly understood thai
we are not in politics. 1t is a straight
out and out business proposition with
us. We want to extend system
and her develop Colorado and her sis
ter states, but II the election Is un'
favorable we cannot AFFORD to consider
the expenditure OF ten millions and II
woD't lost a cent less than that to rur
a line into Montana.
Our system Is paying at present
Our trolley line to Boulder Is success
full and with the way clear for pro
gress. may extensions might be made
It depends upon the outcome Of the
election what our future action will be
We are prepared to 60 ahead three
weeks from now II conditions are sucf
as to warrant the spending of money
'Other railroads r Withholding
their plans for expending money unit
after the election. The people all owe,
the country are beginning to realize
the Importance Of railroad extensions
and improvements, particularly In
new countries like Texas and Okla
homa. The railroads are keeping oui
of politics. There has been much feel
ing engendersd against them and until
this has died out it Is impossible for
the railroads to finance large pro
iects. The railroads are looking to re
ceive fair treatment, nothing more"
The Colorado and Southern was one
4 the ve-y few railroads coming
through the financial depression OF
asst winter with profit to show for Its
operations. During Mr.. Trumbull's
risit he was recoenixed as one OF the
few who were shrewd enough to fore
see adverse conditions and cope with
them successfully"
, 1908-10-21
THEY FIGHT SHY.

Wyoming democrats are 10th to dis
cuss the tariff Issue, 30 vitality impor-
ANT TO the people OF the nation and
more particularly to the people Of Wyo'
ming. The difference between the
prices OF our products under a high
tariff and the free trade policy OF Mr..
Bryan simply means the margin OF
proht made by our stockmen. Take on
tae tariff and they Will be doing busi
ness ut cost or below cost, Just ~ they
lid during MIR. C~leye.and's last admin
.stration.
Very few. II any. OF the democrats Of
Wyoming now attempt 10 controver'
the fact that the tariff helps to main
tain the price Of wool. For Tome years
it was urged by such mel as John Z
Osborne, II. A. Coffeen and others thai
it was necessary 20 have a certain
amount OF foreign wool to mix witt
American wool and that the price wal
not affected by the raising or lowering
Of the tariff. John e. Osborne was Il
the sheep business aud shared in thu
losses that followed the adoption o.
the policy he advocated. he has no
been talking in that strain since, no
have other Wyoming democrats at al
| versed In tariff matters. In fact. tn,
Cleve and administration turned near
ly all the sheepmen Of Wyoming t.
the republican party. The wanted NJ
| more Of free trade.
This Is why Wyoming democrats ar
| hghting away from the tariff question
They r not prepared to meet TIL
arguments so forcibly presented by thu
markets of the earth during the Cox.
army times.
, 1908-10-21
Five representatives.

Five representatives
One county elerk and exomcio reg
lister OF deeda.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county Assessor.
One clerk of the district court.
On county and prosecuting attorney.
One superintendent Of public
schools.
One county surveyor.
One county commissioner for Z tern
Il four years.
One county commissioner for a tern
OF two years.
One coroner.
One county road supervisor.
One Justice Of the peace in each Of
the Justice and constable precincts
IT the county.
One constable In each of the Gus
rice and constable precincts'' of the
county.
Also the following officers of the
City Of Laramie:
For mayor of the City Of .LAramie IL
the said Albany county. one person.
For councilman Of the First ware
for a term of four years. one person
For councilman Of the Second wnrt
for a term of four years, one person
For councilman OF the Third ware
for a term of four years, one person
Also for the purpose of voting hpol
the following proposed amendment tt
Section 8 OF Article XIV Of the COnsti
tuition of the State Of Wyoming, relat
ing to a state board Of equalization
viz:
Article Wv. Section 9. There shall
be a state board of equalization coll,
posed Of the chairman of the respect
i've boards of the county commission
ers of the State CT wyoming"
The ballots to be used at said cleo
ton ssha ! be such as are required b,
Section 28s of the Revised Statute,
OF Wyoming, 1899.
By order Of the board of county CON
missionerB of Albany county, Wyo
ming.
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FBATHERSTONE,
ol3ns County Clerk.
, 1908-10-21

ed States. to support che republican
party ticket at the coming election.
"F1rst-The democratic party has
never been able for the last fifty years.
when given an opportunity. to admin.
lister the Affairs of this country suo-
cessfully; every time when commits
stoned by the people they have made
a complete failure.
"Second-The democratic party Is
now and has been, all through its his
lory. the party of free trade ana de-
based currency and has never yet form
d any constructive legislation. but
a been tie party of obstruction and
criticism.
'Third-The workinSmeu az the
United States have nothing to gain by
he election Of the democratic ticxel,
out on the contrary the Improvement
IN the Industrial and commercial Gun
RS OF our country will be retarded
md we wiz have to suffer ami pay tae
Jenalty for our own folly.
"Fourth-Every prediction made by
he democratic candidate these last
welve years, has proven him not to
e a true prophet and has proven thal
e has changed his stand on all impo-.
Int leg slet- OIL and vital principles.
"Fffth-The last ter years tIroni 1897
0 1000 mas been the best ten years
4 our history; during this period Of re
publican administration the condition
( labor has been better than 1t any
lme from the foundation of our GOV
rnment. Labor has been better paid
etter fed and clothed and had shorter
our than during any period In oui
sountry's history.
IS xth-1he repnb lean candidate 10,
resident Is a man that is well quail
ed from his training and experience
TO make a good president and one who
III carry out the policies of Presiden,
Roosevelt.
"Seventh-We believe that an,
ihange that may be necessary in the
Tariff should be made by the friends o.
protection and not by the enemies o.
hat system; hence we are opposed t.
he democratic party putting their IN
loly hands upon the system Of protec
ion to American Industries and labor
"Eighth-There is not an act on tn
.tatute books of our nation for thu
benefit and protection Of the working
a of our country but what has beer
put there by a republican admins
tration.
"Ninth-The republican party ha,
nade and developed the resources o
eur country until she has become thu
ideal and model for all nations to ad
nire and emulate.
"Tenth-Under McKinley's an,
t%oosevelt's administrations the countr.
las become one of the first powers II
he world. taking her place at the coun
ell table Of the great nations iominat
ing and making for the peace Of tn,
world; the arbitrator and days ma
for the nations OF Europe and Asia
Respected, because of our justice;
leasing to a free people at home,
hope and en- ideal for the nations o
the world
, 1908-10-21
IN JUSTICE TO MIR. BRYAN.

There II q public misunderstanding
az to the beginning of Mr.. Bryan's ad.
vocacy of public ownership of the rail
roads which, In justice to that gentle
man, should be corrected. 1t is com.
monty believed that his first open dec.
-aration In favor of that project waa
made in the course of his speech in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
August 80, 1905. when he said: Il have
already reached the conclusion that
'ailroads must become public property
and be managed by public officials"
The impression that this was the
first expression Of Mr.. Bryan's views
On the question of public ownership is
erroneous. This is shown by the fact
hat in an interview reported in the
New Work Tribune of September 2,
l906-three days after his Madison
Square Garden speech-Mr. Bryan re-
marked: Il advocated public owner.
ship two years ago."
Mr.. Bryan naturally resented what
he regarded as an effort to make 1t ap-
pear that his discovery of the beauties
I public ownership was q new one.
According to his own words, which
will be accepted without hesitation, he
ad satisfied himself as far back as
he Parker campaign of 1904 that pub
ic ownership was exactly what the
'ountry needed. though there Is no
violence hat he urged, the project in
my Of his speeches in support of Mr..
2arker's candidacy. Why he ignored
It that ear is yet to be explained.
It Is nevertheless a fair proposition
hat II it would be a wise and proper
hing to place the railways, with their
100000 employees. under the control
the government now, 1t would have
cen equally wise and proper to advo-
ate that project in 1904. Perhaps,
'awever. Mr.. Bryan, realizing that he
was the logical-not to say Inevitable
candidate for president In 1908 cum
lingly withheld the public ownership
lea for bis own special use In the
resent campaign. 1t is his WI In.
ention, ne is the sole patentee and has
: monorolv Of it both for political and
xhihition purposes.
Mr.. BRYAN. therefore, while standing
n a platform which condemns the re-
publican party for increasing the num-
Ner OF oflceholders. is himself COM
c'tted TO a project that would place
100000 railway employees on the gov
rnment pay rolls. While criticizing a
epubl.can administration for fanciful
Nx~travagance in the use of public
1oney. Mr.. Bryan favors an flconsid-
red scheme that would increase the
700.
The Nebraskan reminds one Of m
'nisode In the career OF Arthemus
Yard, manager OF "the great moral
''rcus. An elderly lady, r~eproachinE
i'm for advertising the woolly horse.
We fat woman and other curiosities
vh'ch were not to be found in the tent,
'sked: Haven't you got any princi-
,ie?"
Nary u rrinserpui, ma'am," replied
Yard. I'm IN the show bisnen.~
, 1908-10-21

There Is no better man on either
ticket than Mr.. Merriam. the republi.
can candijate for clerk of the district
court. He IL quiet in the perform
anoe Of his duties AS a citizen. but
he is neverthe ess able. This is the
frst time the people OF Albany county
have had IN opportunity to elect a
clerk Of the district court, hence they
should select the best material at
hand.
, 1908-10-21
APPEAL FROM woRKINGMEN.

Under date Of October 1, Louis Dor.
err, secretary of the Workingmen's
Protective Tariff League Of Philadel.
phia, by order Of the league has sent
out an appeal to the workingmen OF
America to stand for Mr.. Taft and the
protective tariff policy. Following is
the body OF the appeal:
THE Workingmen's Protective Tar.
n Leaugue Of Philadelphia makes an
appeal to the workingmen of the Unit
, 1908-10-21
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
GEORGE r. EYkYN.

For state Senator.
GEORGE r. EYkYN.
For Represen atives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES.
C. II. JONES.
F. s. KING,
T. F. TIGHE.
For sheriff,
MORGAN F. KNADLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. HOGE.
For County clerk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
For Assessor,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court.
j. H. MERRIAM.
For County Attorney,
ShnRIDAN DOWNEy.
Fer County Commissioner, Four ysars
IRVING w. EMMONS.
For County Commissioner, TIVE YsarA
JOHN REID.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHILLING.
For Road Supervisor,
o. v. STROMBERG.
~ County eup srintendent Of schools
MRS. EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For Coroner,
ROBERT e. FITCH.
For Justice. Laramie Precinct,
HUGH HYNDS.
Fer Cons,ahie. Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE.
, 1908-10-21

Raymond. the vell-posted corrsspou-
DEM Of the Chicago Tribune. figures
35s votes sure for Tart or IA more
thon enough to elect In this lure list
- 1oaD not count New Yorl. Nebras-
In. Cs1ssa.0. Nevada. Montana. idaho
nor Maryland. with i tota' Of 50 cleo
1ocal vstsa H. - SeaeDaabsy esssAin.
bovDsse., ~ New Y0k Win i've Tn
, 1908-10-21
STATE PRESS
oems Arc the TaIker,-

oems Are the Talker-
The man who Is going to vote for
9ryan IL pretty apt to tell You about
u: while the fellow whose sympathies
sre with Taft may never open his
'sead- The democratic party II the tam
'ng pGtty-the party of wofdA The
-~cpublcan party - fAs doing Sasty-
NJ pazt5 of dssdsI Oas BEysn nan
, 1908-10-21

What has become Of those buttons:
II have paid my dollar; have you paid
yours?' Even the chairman Of the
democratic Committee appears to have
been ashamed Of the thing.
, 1908-10-21

Or Is At possible that Mr.. Stick
neyis campaign contribution was SO
large that The democratic national com.
mities hestitated about making 1t
nah ir4
, 1908-10-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
rhe State OF Wyoming.

County Of Albany. 81.
Office OF the county clerk. Laramie,
Vvo., September 26. 1908.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section 204 of the Revised Statutes
nf Wyoming, 1899. public notice is
hereby given that a general election
Will be held in the several election
precincts of Albany county. Wyo.. on
Tuesday, November 8. A. D. 1908. for
the purpose of voting for the following
officers. to-wit:
Three presidential electors.
One representative in the Sixty-hrst
congress Of the United States.
One Judge for the district court Of
the Second judicial district, consist.
Ing OF the counties OF Albany, Fremont
AMI Natrona.
One stale senator.
, 1908-10-21

About the thinnest thing to catch q
few Aoi ars from the unsuspecting aud
the creduious Is the ''pass to the White
Hsuss- letter the democratic national
committee has sent TO the railroad
mea- It VISA evidently sen out with
IT, fose that sust as 500 a . railroad
man recstved = letter Of this char
acter. his vanity would be touched and
be would permit his pocketbook to
share with his vanity. n any of them
hsve sent In their contributions they
have mot reported At the switch shanty.
, 1908-10-21

The democratic campaign text bool
can hardly be reckoned among the sea
sons beat sellers" but Its originality
~ 4 work OF fiction cannot be denied.
, 1908-10-21

Reports from the front state that
CANDIDATE Bryan looks somewhat
worn His political pol.cies present a
somewhat similar experience.
, 1908-10-21

%
The Difference
The difference between a succesful
.armer and an unsuccessful one "a SIM
ply q question OF men. The success
-ul farmer finds time for everything.
The sh.ftlcss farmer never finds time
for anything. The successful farmer
8 always flush; the other kind is al
ways broke. One makes money; the
5ther bare. makes a living One uses
all his ground and makes it work:
he other misuses all hts ground and
lets part u it stand Idle. One doee
he driving the other is driven. It's
he difference between men.-Ptno
Bluffs Posi-.
20 the vsterans Live Too Long2-
When the boys in blue were march.
ng, fighting, starving, bleeding and
lying to save this nation in 1861 IS,
w. j. Bryan was a baby in %swaddling
othes. November Is. 1892, at the
ripe age of 80, this Bryan wrote the
survivors If those old boys in blue as
follows:
The next congress will have tn
wrestle with one deficiency of 1885,
| 200. 000. This on account of pensions
or the next year must be not less than
$50 600, 600. 1t is therefore east arith-
metic to perceive that the %appropria-
ion that congress- must make for pen-
sions at the next session must aggre-
gate not less than $186, 000, 900. This
tremendous sum would of itself be
enough to run q reasonable govern
ment. One would not complain II 1t
we're an honorable debt, but a large
proportion Is not debt because 1t was
never earned by any act of patriotism
Or heroic service. The government Is
held up and despoiled of no mean por-
ton Of this, and it seems helpless to
tefend Itself. One cannot help being
curious to know how many more years
1t will take to exhaust the generation
which feels itself injured by the war.
1t is safe to say that did a eener-
alton display such longevity."-Omaha
World Herald. November 18, 1892.
Will those of the old boys whose
remarkable longevity" keeps them
with US, and their relatives and
friends march proudly to the polls
this fall and vote for this Bryan for
president CT the nation they preserv-
ed? Or will they not?-Cody Stock
grower and Farmer.
MondeiI and wyoming
There Is nothing in the line Of de-
velopment work in the state Of Wyo-
ming concerning which Congressman
Mondell is ignorant. Not a movement
for the states advancement but has
felt the impetus Of his effective work.
He is considered by his colleagues
in the house as an authority ON fri
cation. dry farming, the tariff as 1t
affects the products of the Rocky
mountain country, the range question,
forest reserves and every other indus
try and question which affects this
section OF the Union.
Every member of ongress knows
that when Mr.. Mondell speaks upon
any Of these things, he has some.
thing to say. and that his remarks
are based on a careful and exhaustive
study Of all the conditions pertinent
to the matter In hand. His long train
ing in the transaction of public bust
, 1908-10-21

its electoral vote and would not be
surprised II the Ohio man took the
entire doubtful lat He only gives
Bryan lb8 sure votes.
, 1908-10-21

Mr.. Bryan is = ready letter-writer.
Ye, even he Will admit that there are
others
, 1908-10-21

Mr.. Bryan declares that he stands by
his record. He SHOULD stand close or
Il will fall over and smash hun.
, 1908-10-21

shall the People Ruler" shrieked
he parro', and The Gag e sc, eauied
You bet," or words to that effect.
, 1908-10-21

can and will ias q rule make moro
noise than twenty Taft supporters, and
therein lies the iistinc tion.-Rawlns
Republican.
, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

For President.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Of Ohio.
Fer Vice President,
i >MEs sCHOoLLRAFT SHERMAN
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
PRESIDENTIAL Electors.
FRED wAEGELE
n johnson County
JOHN HAY
of 0weetwxter County.
r. A. COSGRIFF
Of Laramie County.
Representative in Congress,
FRANK W. MONDELL
Of Weston CounIy.
fudge Of eecond Judicial District
OF Albany County.
CHARLES h CARPENTER
, 1908-10-21

Daily Republican so cents u month