text: I: Lli T I Mir‘ 11 i ‘J|.z: Kt - I FT! *£l agjjEJt IL', ~Z. Fp •Ki. ■Z 1 I I | 1e L • Ljr-£ • flti >**711 ~'is6^'^, ~ ■■ ■ cc < ■ fl FALL GOODS/ABRIVE Our Fall Line of -Carpets and Rugs is beginning to arrive and you are cordially invited to come and inspect it. Edison Records for September Just in and contain some beautiful selections. Come and hear them. |ff. H. HOLLIDAY CO. ) You Need Trees! And there is not a nursery in the United States that is better equipped to handle the business for a high altitude. We have made an especial study of Western conditions and know what will grow successfully at an altitude of 7,000 feet and over. Mr. E. Lind, representative for the Wood River Nursery Company, will call at your home during the next few days. He is well posted on shade, ornamental and fruit trees adapted to this climate. Wood River Nursery Co., E. LIND, Representative. Office: Kuster Hotel. MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO FORT D. A. RUSSELL. Orders have been Issued by the war department transferring headquarters and staff of the Second battalion, Twenty-seventh Infantry, and Batteries E and F of the Fourth field artillery from Fort Sheridan, Ill., to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. The transfer will be made about October 15. This is for dessert, dissolve one package of any flavored JELL-O in one pint of boiling water. When partly congealed, beat until light, adding one cup whipped cream and six scrambled maccaroons. Whip all together thoroughly and pour it into a mold or bowl. When cool, it will jellify and may be served with whipped cream or any good pudding sauce. The JELL-O costs 10c per package and can be obtained at any good grocer's. Hag been well earned by our farm implements. They have never yet failed to make good. If you are desirous of obtaining farm implements that are far above the average, insist on making your purchase here. Come in and see our stock of Walter A. Wood and Dain Mo were, Dain Power Lift Rakes and Stackers, Walter A. Wood and Jones Rakes. Laramie Coal Co. Are You Next? It is a fact and you ought to realize it that you can’t get the satisfaction, fit, and wear from a ready-made suit from a tailor-made, and you can see correctly by an amateur as you can by an experienced tailor. Think it over. C. J. PETERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, Over Carter's Jewelry Store. PRISONERS KEPT SANS CLOTHING. Sheriff Bower and County Attorney Downey came out from Laramie Friday and took back with them the two strangers charged with snatching the purse of the lady at the picnic, and a young fellow from one of the grading camps, charged with taking the clothes and belongings of a fellow laborer, says the Centennial Post. That we are a law-abiding people is shown by the fact that the alleged purse snatchers are the first persons ever arrested for a crime committed upon the Centennial townsite. There being no prison here, the two accused were divested of their clothing, hand, cuffed together, and put to bed at the Mountain View Thursday night, and it is the naked truth they made no effort to escape, which would not have been “barely” possible. ALMOST A FIGHT BETWEEN two troopers. A couple of troopers engaged in a discussion of some question near the freight depot yesterday that caused a considerable difference of opinion, and when one drew a knife on the other there seemed a misunderstanding. The other fellow picked up a horseshoe and tried to throw it through his adversary, but distance intervened when the knife man sought fight, and the trouble ended. TOM HORN’S NEMESIS WANTS TO BE SHERIFF. Jos LeFors, who, while two eavesdroppers hid in an adjoining room and made a stenographic report of the conversation, drew from Tom Horn the confession which resulted in the hanging of the notorious man Idler, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for sheriff of Laramie county. Sheriff J. Smalley is a candidate for renomination. Dalley Republican. $5 cents a month. THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITION— Wednesday, September 2, 1908. ORDINANCE FOR PIPES COUNCIL COMPLETES TASK OF LEGISLATION FOR LAYING OF WATER MAINS. Only Four Openings in Lateral Piped On Either Side or Half Blocks, Owners of Fractional Portions of Lots to Share in Service—Building Permit for Office Structure. The council last night adopted an ordinance concerning the laying of water mains in the streets, the provisions being similar to those of the provisions of the proposed ordinance printed officially on the 7th of August for the benefit of the citizens of the city. The provisions concerning the openings in the main laterals for service pipes are unchanged, and provide that "any person, persons, company or corporation owning property in the half blocks abutting upon any street intersecting Grant avenue shall, upon payment being made therefor, have the right to tap any lateral street water main laid along the street upon which said half blocks abut, with a one inch tap for each sixty-six foot lot or a three-quarter inch tap for each twenty-four foot lot and no taps of a larger dimension than those above specified shall be allowed to be made." A Question of Doubt. There is nothing in the ordinance specifically defining the status of those persons who own major fractional portions of lots in the residence district, but the mayor and members of the council are of the opinion, which is also shared by the city attorney, that such owners must combine with the owners of the other portion of the lot and receive their supply from a one inch opening, the three-quarter inch opening being confined exclusively to those portions of the city where the lots are only twenty-four feet wide, as in the business sections. The members Members assert the belief that not more than four openings will be allowed to be made, under the terms of the ordinance, on either side of the main lateral between two blocks on any street. The ordinance provides for the tapping of main lateral with a two-inch opening for fire protection only, under special permission of the council in each case. Members All Present. At the meeting of the council last night, Mayor Spalding, Clerk Tyvold and Councilmen Beemer, Gales, Hansen, Johnson, Schwatke and Soderstrom were present when the roll was called at 7:35. Marshal Sigman was also on hand. The minutes of the meeting of August 18 were read and approved. The mayor and council were invited to attend the twelfth annual convention of the League of American Municipalities, to be held in Omaha, Neb., September 30 and October 1 and 2, and the invitation was placed on the table. The clerk was asked to advise the secretary, John Mac Vicar whether the city will be represented. Permit for Office Building. E. A. Wilkinson, on motion of Mr. Schwatke, was granted permission to erect a one-story brick building on the east 38 feet of lots 9, 10 and 11, block 200, opposite The Republican office, and also to move a portion of the frame building to the west end of lot 11, to be used as a temporary office while the new building is in process of erection. The North Eighth Street Water company No. 2 was granted permission to connect with a four-inch water pipe, the end of which is to be used for the construction of a water pipe. The line of the North Eighth Street Water company No. 1, at Fremont Street, and continue the pipeline to the end of Lewis Street. Granted Liquor License. Louis J. Bath was granted a liquor license at 221 First street, for twelve months from September 1, 1908, on motion of Mr. Schwatke. Fred Hunziker was granted permission to tap the south Tenth street main for water to be carried to Twelfth street, Mr. Hunziker having arranged with the water company on Tenth street and agreeing to connect with a new pipe on his own street when one shall be laid. Mr. Thomas, on south Fifth street, was granted right to connect with Fourth street until the main shall be extended on his street. Similar action was taken with regard to the case of Samuel Cordiner, in the First ward. Trackage to the Elevator. An ordinance granting the Union Pacific Railroad company permission to lay and maintain a single track through the alley in block 140, and to run cars and locomotives thereon, was read, and on motion of Mr. Beemer, the ordinance was passed under suspension of the rules. Reports of Officers. The reports of Marshal Sigman, Sexton Sewell of the city cemetery and Police Justice Hynds for the month of August were read and referred to the finance committee. Marshal Sigman collected $234 during the month of August, the collections by Justice Hynds of the police court adding $1250.50, making a total of $1484.50, Mr. Sigman’s report showed that $170 had been paid as draymen's licenses by B. C. Harnden, Fred Bres, A. B. Neal, George Morgan, T. R. Sears, A. W. Harnden, L. D. Miles and William Goodale. Pound foes for the month amounted to $12. Sexton Sewell of the city cemetery retorted eleven interments during the month of August. City Attorney McMurray appeared at this juncture and took his seat. Pipe Ordinance Passed. The ordinance regulating the laying of water mains in the City of Laramie was read and passed under suspension of the rules, Mr. Gates having been excused before the vote was reached. The report of the street and alley committee concerning the street crossings, as laid out and approved, on motion of Mr. Hansen, the report was approved and ordered placed on file. On motion of Mr. Hansen, the marshal was instructed to have two street crossings laid complete, including approaches, and two alley crossings by day’s labor, he having found that a workman will lay the walk for $6 a day, the city furnishing all help and material. The bills for the month of August were read and allowed. SECOND MEETING OF PROPOSED CLUB. The charter members and others interested in the formation of a new social club here, the first meeting for which was held at the Baptist church on the 13th of August, will meet tonight, at the Carnegie library, for further proceedings toward the permanent organization of the club. The meeting has been called by W. H. B. Jacobus, the temporary secretary, who says that at the meeting tonight the election of officers will take place and all who wish to become charter members will be given opportunity to sign the constitution and make suitable payment. IMPROVING ENTRANCE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. The recent visit of Secretary of Interior Garfield to Wyoming is bearing fruit and will eventually be of immense value to that state, says the Omaha Bee. It was Secretary Garfield who gave orders that 150,000 should be spent in improving the entrance into Yellowstone park from Cody, Wyo, and he also ordered many of the other roads within the park further improved. The government has road outfits at different places in the park and the secretary left orders to keep right after the roads to get them in the best possible condition. The travel has increased wonderfully during the last year. When the roads were first cut through the park, the forest trees were cut simply wide enough to make room for the road. This kept the roads in the shade and did not give the sun a chance. The trees will now be cut for a distance back from the road side. CHIEF ENGINEER HAS TENDERED RESIGNATION. Jeremiah Ahren, engineer in charge of the construction of the $5,000,000 Shoshone irrigation system of the reclamation service since work was begun in 1903, has tendered his resignation. LICENSE ISSUED TO FORMER LARAMIE LADY. A marriage license was issued at Ogden to Patrick Hannifin of Pocate-I, Idaho, and Minnie E. Burke of Portland, Ore., formerly a resident of this city, and they were married yesterday at Ogden. WILL HOLD SERVICES IN THE OPEN AIR. The Swedish Mission church will have their annual outing, especially for the children, next Sunday, September 6th, at Hutton. The grove will start at 8 a.m., and return at 6 p.m. Services will be held in the open air at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. COMING WITH FAMILY TO RESIDE HERE. Prof. Bellis, the assistant in physics at the University of Wyoming, who has spent the summer in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is expected, with his family on Monday and they will make their home in this city. Defense of the Philippines. A comprehensive plan has finally been settled upon for the defense of the Philippines, and that is to establish a fortified military and naval base on Manila bay. The waters will also be effectively mined, and for the whole work congress will be asked to appropriate over $6,000,000. The best means of defense against ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It will tone the digestive organs, and thus strengthen the system so that disease cannot obtain a foothold. Through its wonderful ability it has become firmly entrenched in thousands of homes all over the world, and a trial is all that is necessary to convince you, too. It prevents sick headache, poor appetite, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness and female malaria fever and ague. Everything for Boys School is about to open and your boy will need clothing. Our present sale on caps, hats, shirts, etc., for boys is most opportune as it enables you to purchase supplies at much less than the regular prices. See our window. W. H. ISBERG, 213 Second Street. New Water-Colors A new and complete line of Water-Colors has just been added to our stock. The line includes Brushes, Paper, Etc. See us for Picture Framing And anything in home decoration. Mrs. W.H. Lovett M.T. ULEN Wats Purchasers by: Some of the best homes in the city. Business property on Second street. Boarding and rooming houses, modern cottages. Ranches, improved and unimproved. Loan your money, insure your property. Rent your ranch or house in town. ALL AT METROPOLITAN. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS R. H. Homer is in from the Flag ranch today. E. R. Morris of Bonner is in the city, stopping at the Kuster. Prof. Fitterer of the university has returned from Cheyenne. William Ferguson of Granite Canyon was at the Kuster last night. Fred Snyder is here from Horse Creek, staying at the Johnson. Mrs. W. Dockendorff of Slbylee is in the city, staying at the Johnson. J. M. Arrowsmith of the United States army was at the Kuster last night. George P. Clark and P. McCaffery of Walden were at the Johnson last night. Mt. and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Lookout are in the city, staying at the Kuster. Ed Fisher of the Gem City Grocery company has returned from a business trip to Hanna. J. E. O’Brien and A. F. Saunders of Cheyenne were in the city last night, registered at the Johnson. Mrs. John Jamison and little daughter returned from Cheyenne today, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Bruce of Hanna, who has been visiting with Mrs. C. J. Vagner in this city, has returned home. Rev. L. B. Case, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city last night, leaving for Centennial by the Laramie Plains. Line this morning. Misses Ruth Greenbaum and Irene Spalding will leave tomorrow for Cheyenne, where they will visit with friends for a couple of weeks. Frank Anderson, Charles L. DeLa Barra, W. S. Argo, Charles J. Towner and J. C. Burnett of Denver were guests at the Kuster last night. Dr. Charles O. Merica of the university. Sity will go to Cheyenne tomorrow to deliver an address before the Laramie County Teachers’ institute. Dr. Stevens was called last night to the William Nottage ranch, at the foot of Sheep mountain, being taken out in an automobile by Will Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Rock Springs, who were married here a little while ago, are in the city for a brief visit with friends and relatives. E.P. Pearson of Virginia Dale was in the city today, coming to buy a brand-new wagon to use on his fine ranch. He left for home during the forenoon. Miss Fern Wylam and Miss Martha Kerr of Superior, Colo., arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and left this morning for Walden, where they will visit for the present. Director J.D. Towar of the experiment station returned last night from Cheyenne, where he had been to deliver a lecture before the teachers’ institute at that place. Miss Carrie Burton of this city and Mrs. Landor of Cheyenne gave a very enjoyable recital at the university auditorium last night, a number of their friends being present. H. Carlson, Hy. Linde of R.L. Carlson, A.L Youngberg, H. Mortensen, H. Haroldsen and Gus Miller of Denver were in the city this morning, guests at the Johnson. Prof. C.K. Buckle, principal of the state normal school, returned today from Evanston and the western part of the state, where he has been attending the different teachers’ institutes. J.C. Timbrell of Walden, deputy sheriff of Larimer county, was a city visitor last night, leaving for Fort Collins on the noon train today with a prisoner wanted there for trial in the district court. Sam Thompson of Keystone is a city visitor here on business for the Carbon Timber company. He says work is progressing nicely in the next year’s tie contract, there being a good strong force of men at work. C. B. Beall of St. Joseph, Mo., J. Jungblud of Omaha, John H. Bridges and C. B. Edwaids of Chicago, H. F. Outhrup of Seattle, Wash., and E. F. Schwartz of Galesburg, Ill., were among the guests at the Kuster last night. INDIANA FOR TAFT. Senator Hemenway Predicts Big Majority for Republicans. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 2.—Senator Hemenway and State Chairman James P. Goodrich of Indiana were callers at Republican headquarters today. The former expressed the opinion that Indiana would give from 25,000 to 50,000 majority for Taft and Sherman and that the entire state ticket would be carried by the Republicans. Western Finance Committee. Chairman Hitchcock today announced the following committee to organize finance committees for western states: Iowa, Joseph G. Berryhill, Des Moines; Kansas, Frank E. Grimes, Topeka; Michigan, John M. Bagley, Detroit; Oklahoma, J. W. McNeil, Guthrie. Advertised Letter List Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending August 31, 1908. Parties calling for letters in this list will please say "advertised." A. W. David Akin, Frank B. Blair, Mrs. C. M. Baxter, David R. Baker, Mrs. B. B. Brown, Mrs. Th. S. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Booth, C. E. Carr, E. S. Ennis, C. R. Games, Jim Harding, C. H. Johnson, Martin Johnson, A. Lindale, Andrew E. Lucas, C. W. Millet, George McQuilkin, James McDougal, Kate Payne, Mr. Popenecui, Samolla Pferce, F. H. Pultz, Geo. Reed, A. L. Ritnor, W. C. Bourses, Ernest Stockslager, C. O. Thomas, John A. West, Robert E. T. BELTZ, P. M. The Republican is the best advertising medium in the city and county for it reaches all the people all the time. Daily Republican 50 cents a month. FALL COATS Are Now In We are showing our first shipment of new Fall Coats, in the long semi-fitted effects. NEW, NOBBY, REASONABLY PRICED. Prices $15.00 to $27.50. LARAMIE DRY GOODS CO. “THE ECONOMY STORE." We Ask AN EVEN CHANCE To do you good on groceries. Try us. SMITH & HARVEY The Quick Grocers. 210 Second Street. Telephone 34 Red. FORMER LARAMIE LADY NOW IN GERMANY. Mrs. W. H. Bintz and Miss Rose Hartwell arrived in Berlin August 10, where they spent a week, from which place they took a trip down the Rhine, stopping en route at Belgium and Holland. August 27 they reached Paris, where they were joined by Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball, says the Salt Tribune. They will spend September there. Mrs. Bintz will spend the first two weeks in October in England, and sail from there, with Mrs. Kimball, for home on October 27. Miss Kimball and Miss Hartwell will return to Berlin to spend another year in study. TEAMSTER FALLS FROM A LOAD OF OATS. A teamster from the Knowlton-Boulton grading camp on the Laramie Plains line, while returning to camp Thursday morning with a load of oats, fell from his wagon near the Engen ranch home, says the Centennial Post, receiving injuries that were at first thought to be fatal, but he soon revived from the shock and went on his way rejoicing that they were not. SIOO Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, $75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Special Rate. Cheyenne and return, state Sunday school convention, $2.35. Tickets on sale Sept. 2, 3 and 4; final limit September 12. A. B. CADY, Agent. Daily Republican 50 cents a month THE KEY TO HEALTH Laramie Famous Beer. Pure beer is healthful, nourishing, appetizing and toning to the system and you get it every time with the Famous Beer. It's also a delicious beer. Lightful beverage and a specific for that “all gone feeling” that the delicate constitution experiences. In fact, it is food, drink a meal the same time. A case of this excellent beer will do you more good than medicine. Phone 204. THE LARAMIE BREWERY THE FIRST TRUSTANK LARAMIE, WYOMING. CHITINA AND SURPLUS $120,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS: EDWARD IVINSON, Proa A. C. JONES, Cashier. OTTO ORLANDO MALLEY, H. D. EEMEIL, R. E. FITCH Real Estate Loans Insurance Headquarters for all good investments. Lots and Homes within your reach. Stop the rent leak by buying one. TO RENT. Fine pasture in Nebraska for 4,000 cattle. Houses in Laramie. BOOK MAGAZINE AND MUSIC BINDING The Republican Binder is well equipped to handle all work of this character. Preserve your books, magazines and music and make them handy for reference by having them neatly and substantially bound. Our prices are as low as those of the east. Laramie Republican Company. 