davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR CLUB MEETING
An Elaborate Reception Will Be Civ
en-, Followed by Smoker and
High Jinks.

When the Salt Lake Commercial club
moves into its new home II VIII cele-
brate its opening evening with the most
brilliant reception IL has given in many
months.
In view of the many delays and
pOstpOnements Of the opening day, the
chairmen OF the various committees,
who met in their regular semi-month-
Is meeting yesterday afternoon, de-
cided that nothing but a very big, very
swell function could heal the wound
Of this thorn in the flesh OF the mem
bers and their friends. Consequently
il was decided that every member be
especially urged TO come and bring his
family and his friends on the opening
night.
on the Saturday evening following
the opening evening. big smoker and
nigh links, exclusively for club mem =
bers, will be given, and the new build
ing Will then be considered sufficient
ly warmed for its purposes.
IL had been planned 10 talk about
farm and dairy statistics at the com
mittee meeting yesterday. but state
Statistician II. T Haines failed TO put
IN an appearance and the matter was
postponed till a later meeting.
John 4. Burns of Spokane, secretary
OF the Dry Farming congress- will be
the guest OF the Commercial ciuD To-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
SEARCHED FAR
AND WIDE
Noted Invalid, Now in LykinS, Ky.
Says She Is In Better
Health Than Ever
Before.

Lykins, KY have travelled far. a"
writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, from this
place. "in search of health. I doetored
a great deal with a great many diff
ferent doctors, but with little result.
have been a noted invalid for 20
years, for I had nearly every disease
that my sex is heir to. But since
using Cardui. have been steadily i'm
proving. Though now 46 years old,
I am in better health than have
been in 20 years.
give Cardui the credit for it. and
feel it my duty to inform you what
Cardui has done for me-"
The reason why Cardui is so excep-
tionally successful in relieving wom-
ems troubles. after other treatments
fail. is that it is a woman's tonic-a
Strengthening remedy for women,
made especially for women. from in
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly organs, and help nature to
build up a womanly constitution.
Not a strong, mineral mixture, but a
mild, vegetable remedy, that cannot
harm either young or old.
Your druggist will tell you that
Cardui is just the remedy that you
should try.
VIII you do so?
SCHRASiNI-JOHNSON, DRUGS,
The Never SubstitutOrs,"
Feature
WINE CARDUI AND THEDFORD'S
BLACK DRAUGHT
In all their stores, where the cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
GROUP CONQUERED
Every Mother Should Read
and Remember This

In any home where a child has 8
tendency 10 Group. a bottle OF H4O-
Mel pronounce IL Hy-o-me) should
be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack Of Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress
is apt 10 come on al any time.
The course 10 be pursued is PLAIN
Send for your doctor AT once, and %
the meantime drop 80 drops OF HYu-
MEL into a bowl OF boiling water ana
hold the child's head over Dr.. cover
with towel OF cloth. So that only me
air filled with Hyomei Vapor IS
breathed.
This method If treatment has safel
many a child's life and mothers %
croupy children should see 10 it maj
HYOMEI is always Oh hand. Full ~
structions for prompt RELIEF Of Group
is in each package
A soc bottle OF HKOMEI is an lr-
need in treating Group. This Is knoH
in all drug stores as Extra Bot-'9
Hyomei lnhalent. schramm-John -ll',
Drugs, Five Stores. and orlgsl
everywhere sell H. Breathe HfO9l p
II Is guaranteed 10 cure catarrnr io--l,
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs anu
colds, or money back.
To break up cold in 2 feW mimi
try this: Pour a teaspOOnful OF ns 49,
into bowl Of boiling water, pat
Ell over head and bowl, and breatne n
soothing. healing VapOr that az ...-,
makes yOnr head feel clear I'D
minutes. 1t is pleasant 70 use
trial sample Of HYOMEl can ~ ~.
tanned by writing Booths Hyoi-1i
Buffalo. y. J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ROUND OF ORATORY
Up TO THE ELECTION
Republicans to Cover Entire
State in Great Windup of
Campaign.
BIG GUN ON NOVEMBER 4
Rally at Salt Lake Theatre an In
portant Feature of Closing Days
of Political Fight.

Utah Republicans will fire the big
gest gun Of the campaign on the even
ing of November 4 at the salt Lake
theatre with "a rally which is secluded
10 be the most important political
gathering I'm the history or the state.
Governor William Spry, Senator Reed
SmOot, Senator George Sutherland
and Congressman Joseph Howell will
be the principal speakers.
With the assurance OF victory for
the entire Republican ticket IL county
and state becoming more positive
each day as election approaches. the
rally viii partake more of the nature
OF ratification love feast than of an
ante-electiOn gathering. and il is pre-
dicted that standing room viii be al a
premium before the FIRST speaker is
Introduced.
The interest in this meeting shown
in surrounding towns and cities indi-
Gates that large delegations viii be
present from outside Salt Lake county,
iand ogden and Provo viii be particu-
ilarly well represented. giving a state
wide touch to the gathering.
Cover Entire State.
Republican ammunition in the line
OF speeches will not be limited 10 the
big rally at the salt Lake theatre,
however. for the state will be covered
from one end 10 the other between
now and November 8.
Besides the Republican ball at
OdeOn hall tonight, where a number
of short speeches will be delivered, a
big rally viii be held at Garfield, with
Senator George Sutherland as the
principal speaker The Taft Repub-
lican drum corps will add TO the in
terest OF the occasion. and Professor
Charles Kent win render several solos.
Other meetings throughout the state
as arranged by the state committee
are as follows.
October 20.
Sterling. Sanpete couny-W. d.
Livingston
Kanosh, Willard county-Congress
man Joseph Howell and Charles NJ.
Norris
American Fork-Senator Reed
SmOOt and W. +. Rydalch.
Moab-David Mattson and c. z.
Marks.
Lehi-CarI A. Badger. DIT. George
Il. Brimhall and T. r. Cutler.
October "a.
Springvine - Afternoon meeting
under auspices Of WOman's Repubn-
can club. Mrs. Susa Young Gates and
Andrew GTOesbeCk.
Senator George Sutherland.
Salem-W. +. Rydalch and j. b.
Keller
Mayheld-W ID. Livingston.
Grand county-David MattsOn and
c. r. Marks.
Big COttOnwOOd-O. ". Carlson,
Heber c. IversOn and Willard Done.
October IS.
Pleasant Grove - Senator Reed
Smoot and W. r. Rydalch
Cache county - Senator George
Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

American Fork. afternoon meeting
Mrs. Susa Young Gates.
Alpine-Afternoon, Senator Reed
Smoot.
Centerfeld-W d. Livingston
san Juan county-Dayid Mattson
and c. r. Marks.
Weber cOunty-Jacob Evans.
October 20.
Green River - Governor William
Spry.
ringville-Senator George Suth-
erland and Congressman Joseph
Howell
Bingham-Senator Reed SmOot,
Hays
GunnisOn-W. d. Livingston.
Weber couny-JacOb Evans.
October 81.
Murray-Senator Reed SmOOt and
Professor Charles Kent
baysville-Senator George Suther-
land
81. John-Afternoon meeting. Con-
gresham Joseph Howell and Charles
NJ. Norris
Mercur-COngressm Joseph How
ell and Charles NJ. Morris.
Fountain Green-W. ID. Livingston.
Willard county-W. Z. Rydalch.
November I.
Sandy-Senator Reed SmOOt and
Professor Charles Kent
eka-COngressman Joseph How
ell and W. H. Gregory.
Midyale-Senator George Suther-
land and the Graham quartet
Willard cOunty-W. f. Rydalch.
November 2.
PrOvO-GOvernOr William Spry and
Senator George Sutherland.
Salt Lake-SiXteenth ward hall.
Senator Reed Smoot, Heber c. Iverson
and Professor Charles Kent.
Weber county-Mrs. Susa Young
Gates and Carl a. Badger
Willard cOunty-W. +. Rydalch.
Rich county,. L. Baker.
Fairyiew-W d. Livingston.
November 3.
Spanish Fork-Senator Reed SmoOt.
Farley p. Christensen.
Ogden-Carl A Badger.
Spring City-W. ID. Livingston.
Payson-Senator George Suther-
land.
Rich county,. L. Baker.
Draper-COngress Joseph How
ell. n. c. Davis. 0. W. Carlson and H.
H. Gates.
Hunter ward-Nephi Jensen.
Weber eOunty-Mrs. Susa Young
Gates.
Murray. Y. Anderson, c. NJ.
Nielsen, L. Dahlquist and Axel steele.
November 4.
salt Lake Theatre-Senator Reed
SmOOt. Senator George Sutherland,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Political Notes.

Democrats will hold three meetings
IN SAT- Lake county tonight. ". b.
Ennes, Ray Van Colt l. r Martineau
Union. 5. L. Richards and Z. F SIe p.
rlll Will speak at the residence Of Mrs.
X W Brown, 1906 Mcclellan avenue.
and j. X. LetcheT, A ii. Gum IL. q
Lund and J. H Paul will speak at the
Douglass avenue Thursday night a
meeting Will be held az the home of
William Fl. King, GIL East South Tenn
pie street, with J. F. Holm. j. +. Mer-
rlli and W y. DusenberFy as speakers.
Two meetings are scheduled Tor Fri
day evening. one AT the residence Of
W. ;. komney, 800 Third avenue, and
tne other al the residence OF A. +.
Barnes l4I North First West street
Midvale Will be invaded bv a marty
or American party candidates Novem-
Der The delegation from salt Lake
VIII be headed by A J. Weber, who
will explain how he happened to gel
on the american ticket. W. j. Bar
rette is also scheduled 10 speak. and
the name Of II. W. bennett is on the
program.
Republican district chairmen OF the
second municipal ward met al county
headquarters last night Reports from
the chairmen indicated stronger gains
IN sentiment for the Republicans in the
Second and this was borne out bv fhe
canvass returns from the precinct.
Isis OF unregistered Republican and
-doubtful voters were furnished for
use on the last day OF registration.
The Republican county committee has
set a new record for fast and syste-
matte campaign work in getting can
yass returns and tabulating them. A
force or about 80 clerks who have
been working for the last week were
laid off last night after comDletfne
this work in two weeks less time thar
IN any previous campaign. Frank NJ
EldIedge, in charge OF the canvass
work. has lists OF unregistered voters
IN every precinct in the county for
use next Tuesday. the last day OF reg
istration. These lists show that in an
parties there are nearly 10000 unreg-
istered voters in Salt Lake
The American party has made a han
hazard canvass OF the city which is
accurate enough TO convince them that
there Is a possibility OF electines a ius-
tee OF the peace and a constable in
the city precinct The rest Of the ticl
et Is hopeless. however, and in viii
be pretty race between the Ameri-
cans and the Democrats for third place
In the race.
L. G. skliriss Who. according to well
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

and says he would not be surprised TO
win by a plurality of at least O.000.
Meyer LiSsner, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, says
the indications are for a sweeping Re
publican success, and that Johnson s
plurality viii run from $4,000 to 1907
600.
Bell has been making his campaign
throughout the state in an automobile.
He has a pleasing personality which
has resulted in making many new
friends for him in all sections. Large
audiences have also greeted him. IN
his speeches Bell has told his hearers
that in the work of freeing from all
corporate control he has been the piO-
neer. and that he believes the people
OF the Golden state will bestOw their
rewards where they belong. Bell is
confident that 2 large number of Re
publicans will cast their votes for him,
these Republicans being the regulars,
who were opposed to Johnson at the
primaries. and he believes that the
votes OF these Republican regulars, to-
gether with solid Democratic follow
ing, viii win the election for him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
MAYNARD TALKS
TO THE WOMEN
Discusses Meaning of Repub-
liCaniSm in the Home at
Daily Matinee.

Mrs Howard a. King. president of
the Women's Republican club. intro
duced Fred A. Maynard yesterday aft
ernOon at Republican wOmen's head
quarters in the Atlas block. saying
Judge Maynard will make a few re
marks She saw her mistake five
minutes later however, and the mis-
take" was one that brought pleasure TO
the large gathering Of women. Mr..
Maynard made his few remarks" and
then he launched into an address that
held his audience spellbOund for more
than half hour.
80 different from the ordinary poll
teal speech, was the remark of one
OF the women ana He touched on sub
Jects that j have always been inter-
ested in and have never heard eX-
planned before was the remark OF an
other.
Mr.. Maynard told the women just
what RepuDlicanism should mean 10
them in their homes and In business
illustrating with happy phrase just
how important the success of Repub-
licanism should be to every home and
household in the state OF Utah.
Honor Of Suffrage.
In speaking of Utah's advanced posi-
ton on the suffrage question, MIR. May
nard impressed on his hearers the honor
which was bestowed upon them-hOnor
as regarded In many other states and
right. as il was regarded in Utah. The
nothing TO the woman of Utah unless
they used their right 10 vote, and this,
he said, should be regarded as a solemn
and sacred duty rather than priv
ilege
The history of the Republican party
and its achievements were reviewed
briefly by the speaker, who brought
out in detail the Republican policy Of
protection for home industries. eX-
planning how these principles s rep
resented in the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
bill brought prosperity 10 the very
heaTthstOnes OF Utah.
Mrs. George Sutherland Mrs. A. c.
Wherry and Mrs. L. D. Lewis, as hos
tesses for the afternoon. served re
freshments TO more than 100 women.
The address this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
viii be delivered by Mrs. George Suth-
erland.
A. cordial invitation is extended 10 all
women 10 attend these receptions which
are given every weekday afternoon al
Republican WOmen's headquarters on
the second floor of the Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
SPENT S3,O00.00
BEFORE USING P0SLAM
Cured Of Eczema After Thirty-sese en-
Aears-One Box Did More Good
Than All Else.

Mrs DOdd suffered with eczema for
thirty seven years" writes Mr.. William
y. DOdd, Neva. Ind. Il spent over
100000 in dOct0ring in. got
me 10 Try pOslam- She is now cured.
One fifty-cent box did her more coed
than all the dOctoring j had done"
There is no doubt about she efficacy
OF pOslam. 1t is probably the r7F-
widely recommended remedy available
10 the public. solely because OF its re-
markable power 10 heal affected skin.
curing all eczemas. acne, letter. scabiez,
itch, etc. Bacterial infections so prone
10 spread are checked at once. iteh-
ing stops and minor troubles such IS
pimples, undue redness, rasnes. c0l1-
pleNiOu blemishes. etc. 60 0uickly
when poslam IS applied. Whenever the
skin ais pOslam should be used first
before anything less certain is expert
mented with.
POslam is sold in two sizes tIriaI 70
cents regular jars, 81 by all drug
gists, particularly Schramm-J Ohnson
Drugs, five stores. For free sample
write 10 the Emergency Laboratories
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New YORK
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Dr.. Hebra's Ungoid is truly won
rible itching the very moment ii is
applied.
Dr. HebEas UngOid stops the ter
iibie remedy for itching piles, stop
ping instantly that unreachable. soul
tOrmenting itching.
j. Arnold Holland of Holland City,
Mich, says: "Dr Hebra's Ungoid will
do miracles"
Dr. Hebra's Ungoid is sold at drug
stores al soc box, under a positive
guarantee TO refund your money II
you are not completely satisfied.
If you want to try IL first, send
your name and address and &c stamp
TO help cover postage to the @. c.
Bittner Co. Dept. Sc. Toledo. Ohio, and
you viii get a free trial package by
return mail. II your druggist has nc
soc boxes on hand send your remit
lance 10 the above company. always
send name OF your druggist.
For sale in Salt Lake city by the
Smith Drug Co.'S three stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
BAND CONCERTS AT FORT
TWICE A WEEK IN FUTURE

Beginning with this week. the Fiji
teenth infantry band concerts al Fort
Douglas viii be given but twice week
instead or each evening, as they have
been heretofore. These concerts VIII
begin at 4-l5 on Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Concerts are given each sun
day morning al 1880. however. and fol-
lowing these, al 1850. viii be guard
mount The spectacle Of guard mount
Immediately following the concert. viii
doubtless draw many from town % me
army post on sunday mornings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

founded rumor has profited ir times
past through his judgment on eleerf0rs
encountered party Of American uar-
Is henchmen Yesterday who were v+n-
turing forecast on the coming ar-e-
uon- They had counted the ballots
and I'm their minds. were jusr INSTALL
ing The new officers in the city ana
county building when Skliris rs-
marked; Five hundred or any part
OF II that the Americans don't elect
man on the county ticket" That ended
the festivities SO far as the Americans
were concerned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
OREGON MURDERER
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Portland. ore, Oct. 25.-James r.
Webb. convicted last week OF first
degree murder for the killing Of ~ a.
Johnson in this city on June 20 last,
was sentenced today TO be hanged AZ
Salem on December 10
The selection of furv 10 hear The
evidence against Mrs. Carrie Kersh NJ
Seattle. charged with having been an
accessory in the murder of johnson.
was begun TODAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-It has
- been a Whirlwind campaign in
California by Hiram ". Johnson, Re
publican candidate Tor governor, and
Theodore A. Bell, who hopes 10 lead
the Democrats TO victory. Johnson,
who is one Of the leading attorneys
of the state, and who was the insur-
gent candidate at the August primar-
les, in which he won by a surprisingly
large vote. rendered valuable assist
ance TO Frances j. Heney in the con-
duct of the graft prosecutions" in
san Francisco. Bell. who was the
standard-bearer OF the Democrats in
the gubernatorial contest four years
ago, is also one OF the states lead
ing legal lights.
JOhnSOii has been making a remark
able campaign from one end of the
state To the other, and before the day
of election he expects to have visited
every important town in California
The Republican standard-bearer has
been received enthusiastically wher-
ever he has appeared, and his meet
ings have been largely attended. He
is extremely confident of the result
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
SUITS CONTINUED.

Jefferson City. No. Oct 25.-Ths
custer suit against the international
Harvester company of America was
continued today in the supreme court
until the January term. The custer
suit against the lumber companies win
be heard in the April term.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

for an urgent" meeting at the same
hour and at some other place.
=. r. Conner, whose chief mission
in life just now is 10 draft speakers
for the American party meetings.
declares there is a leak" at head
quarters through which the Ladies'
Auxiliary gets advance information
concerning the plans of the Amer
lean" Women's club. All his efforts 10
keep peace in the family through Sc
crecy have failed so far and David Q.
Dunbar, who just OOzes tact and good
will, has fallen down gTievOusly in two
or three attempts to arrange for a
truce between the two organizations OF
feminine Americanism.
Edgar A. Rogers. who is donating
his services TO the public Of Salt Lake
as assistant city attorney at police
court spoke TO the American" Won
ems club yesterday afternoon. and, in
order that no partially might be
charged, Pat Conner suggested 10 the
Ladies Auxiliary that Mr.. Rogers
would no doubt be glad TO address
them at their convenience. Pat made
this proposition TO the rival meeting at
headquarters yesterday afternoon, and
about three seconds afterwards one p.
+. Conner was seen emerging from
the room so rapidly that the last OF
his Very we'll, ladies. I'll get some
one else TO address your next meet
ing, was finished out in the hall.
The Very Idea"
THE very idea of his suggesting
that little snip to speak to US He is
talking at that other meeting this very
minute" remarked a wrathful woman
worker a minute later as she emerged
from the room. Il suppose Mr.. Con-
ner thought We would be satisfied with
almost any speaker after he had
talked 10 that other crowd"
Did you ever hear Of such nerVei'
remarked another Ladies' Auxiliary
worker. THAT old program commit
tee wanted TO give US the American
quartette for one Of our meetings 50
they could sing some OF those songs
we heard two weeks ago at Labor hall
the night Brother Gibbs spoke Then
they go and hire three special sOlOists
for the other crowd this afternoon.
They think because they have 10 nav
the quartet by the DAY that il is good
enough for US. I'm going 20 present
a resolution 10 Mr. Dunbar demanding
more consideration from his commit
tee. or else I'll vote the Democratic
ticket. and make my husband vote il.
too"
In the meantime Frank Christensen
was waiting until the storm was over.
so he could get from his private office
to the nearest lunch counter and il
was o'clock before Sentinel Harry
Harper reported that he could get
through the hall safely without being
called in as arbitrator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Governor William Spry and Congress-
man Joseph Howell.
East Mill Creek-BFigham Clegg
Ben L. Rich and I. E. Wiley
Weber county-Fred a Maynard.
Nephi-Carl A. Badger.
Rich county,. L. Baker
Ephraim-W. ID. Livingston
November 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed Smoot.
LOgan-GOvernor William 1ry.
Spanish Fork - Senator George
Sutherland.
Winder Ward hall, Mill Creek
Congressman Joseph Howell. Nephi
Jensen and Willard Done.
American Fork-Carl A. Badger.
Mt. Pleasant-W. ID. Livingston
Riverton-Heber c. Iverson and O.
w. Carlson.
Rich county,. L. Baker.
Richfield-M. NJ. Warner and w. H
Gregory.
salina-Aaron Myers and W. E
Rydalch.
November Z.
Lehi-Senator Reed Smoot.
salt Lake-Scandanavi rally al
OdeOn hall, Senator Reed SmoOt, c.
NJ. Nielsen, L. Dahlquist and Axe
Steele.
Logan-Congressman Joseph How
ell.
Heber-Dr. George H. BrimhaH and
Harvey CIuff
Eureka-senator George Suther-
land.
Manu-W. d. Livingston.
Brigham City-W. r. Rydalch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ARE YOU REGIsrEREDs

Republican voters who are in
; doubt as 10 whether their names
; are properly entered on the regis
tration books are asked TO call
Republican county headquarters.
Bell Main 5s72. Independent, 1915
Copies Of the registration books
win be searched on request by tel
: ephOue and information will be
, given gladly. The next day for
registration Is Tuesday. November
; 1. and this is the last day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Republican County Ticket.

For state senators:
W. y. WILLIAMS
BENNER X SMITH.
For representatives.
T. L. HOLMAN l. DAHLQUIST
c. c. CRAPO HARRY B. COLE
". II. TOBIAS DANIEL MRAE
j. A. EKMAN +. J. EARDLEY
FRANK L. HINES G. Y. RUSSELL
For county commissioners:
OSCAR W. CARLSON, long term.
WALTER J. BURTON. short term.
For clerk.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER-
For sheriff:
JOSEPH G. SHARP.
For recorder:
FRED J. A. JAQUES.
For assessor:
AMOS s. GABBOTT.
For auditor:
&. ROSCOE NIGUS.
For treasurer:
FRED c. BASSETT.
For attorney:
/. +. WILEY.
For surveyor:
II. ALLAN GARDNER.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For justice OF the peace:
STANLEY A. HANKS.
For constable:
PETER NJ. HANSEN.