davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

u Liverpool
MEEyEf receipts fr ,wS day. aes Car or 9 i;a heal
dressed 81 cars market. Demand only fair
f9 f' ''Sasy q "a! r% % ' s te 8 Gns
sn9 o.dn ns S 10 20 fi $, sSs for - cars " q
fair to f@4 A. g ssr' gH,es G carr Of sS' o%
at G1m>c per NJ Ionays cao"gr"ms ql@,s rrtrSrn,%i
UNCHANGED at 0pl"'ic. estimated dressed weight VII"
shipments oday on Nomndic 900 cattle ard 200
sheep for ~ Goldsmith: Isl cattle for j. Shambclg
Europe viii 'aHe oa, si5 cattle and go sheep for ~
Sds,h and 100 cae 70. II shSg p1a v.r,c. o,
g. 81 per 100 n 10 Sc Luis steers, 1914 H. at s. a. -
DO 1913 NJ at 81 a. DO i2Gs II. 81 80; III DO i2oi
r. at 8 40 30 do 1877 ~ at s. 90 y do la'G n Boa, at
j. o. 1919 j. 81 $24 % Do. i2Is n s. a2 g, d.
s. 90 Dc i;: - at 81 To- stag. 1870 H. at 81 ~:
Mclaefn CHICAGO steer, it77 n at :, s. %;
d. 1913 H. 81 - 100 3d. 1858 ID. at 81 81 IL do. iocO
,,S Go IS IaP sI cogat PENN steers
hhemHgrg s,n 81 Chicago steers 1905 H. at $40
ss % iaa 20 g. a g 4, s'ag' r, l2o at 80 g n
at MINI Fl e q @6ws hS s 8 h e Market almost nom
,nal in the asonce Of any npprtnn, ranaactons Quota
tons are s2oas5o FOR poor to choice calves In
c%iyEs Rccelets 49,: head. Of which oSce n, sly
slow: Int l,,ls n'mer for good ysss ruled dun to the
veas 81 JJSJ per 100 H. choice and selected
Ios nj 81 I24N$5 % cults So. butternilk calves
81 82bMS3: mixed 81 5OTsi 30 Dressed calves n
,rne dressed vcas with sales atV
Cc city dressed sold a. 5zAsc; little calves cold 3W
snlssAse o, o. yea; 49, 50 %
do 1856 10. at 81 G2IS, II do. l3s n, ut g.
Hume Mullen 3I7 veals. la ID. nt s.: 30 do it3 H.
81 IS. l2 do lbs ~ 3 TO- ~ do. III H. ut 81 30
DO, l52 n. at 81 10 butermk calves. 12i IL. at
Sc CIV.
Il MI ,i,,ck Neale n, .ln n, ot
81 70; ~ DO l2D NJ az St37 Is 40. 1873 10. q o. 2ts
10 DO. ii2 10. 50 5o - culls. 1856 ID. at s.. II fed
calves 2i5 N. So
Hailcnbeck q Hollis; yesis; 40 n Of - % - do
al s.: 2Ts do i3o NJ a s. 10 do l!2 No. 81 90
do I47 NJ at 81; 10 do 1872 H. 81 80: ~ butter
milk calves Io3 II. at 50 Is.
s. Judd 95 veais i35 NJ. at - so: ESQ do. l40
~ at 81 10 40 do 40 10 81 80: ia do few butter
mIks 1876 ~ at 81 p; G3 do 1876 H. at 81 Gull veais.
s. Sanders: Is veais i4a ID. at s.; G. do 40 H. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

have Sssn no . II the he %5k for
aaoed sna c fo s, ssan Aqua @
sale OF 1000 bags re No z minus &c spot Aguas and
a moderate demand We sale Of $50 bags Central
-FOUR AND MEAA little better feeling prevailed in
the -four market TO-DAY due to tho me- IN wheat
including 100 esls a s?5 1n gasns g g:s
g r. ct 5s Winter ts 81 ear o
southern 0 Ss, inactive s. BYE
Si:s 200 BIO s SESa speayS snisi s. 5 10
. Ssrke dull; soS :S; oCrS 75e: Sob i5e ioo
S Sas s' rps feed sc ho%ny chop 75c
meal g ioSs IN n H SS:a 2@sl 80 firm today
improving a moderate volume OF business and
Ssa nd nnshansa after which the Market
hardened to the extent OF about e The rise seemed
prices low enough 70 react The weather reports OF
kns Ss d IN had t
prices early and later the weather INDICATIONS pointing
tonight gave steady tone. There was not at time
se volume Of buying 6S, the i 1an, he OF Sns
were unfavorabe and the reports generally regarding the
II frost tonight proves at ali serious il w be in the
region especially Ohio and Indiana where the promise
of rh the e %ss' a sGD Serious nas the frost is Ugh,
and on oand only the amount os T from Sboa
TO the effect that the heavy which had been pre-;
v weather. and snow had CAUSED some damage
snS SSy s The s orn s
advces but little Influence The Ssiblc supply was
The aSan on passage shS%ed small gain ss
bush Of daase from frost Son,inustcn Of
ses ~s crop 'a1 ana
sHeTaSiy better tone m the aernoos and prices
about closing at the best prices o. the day ana
Cash vi Wheat W.. da sale: insussd ICED ed
z cousuramated privately late sGtulo2ys .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAS-No change in domestic beans but
very quiet trae progress ana outside figures
are full high California lima decidedly lower and weak
Foreign beans lean little In buyers favor we Quots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

81 So 50 e. 3d. 5'' 3d. at rs g. e. g,
M ao 1.S i7 AT vea: 81 So AZ do 1913 ~
at y - MSpheroon 6 Coz 81 veal. i4e r. at s. ~ o,
81 q L T ca Se i & fs ' l'2 H. S %
6p''fFk S SSye' III 2 s FOR Gsy
or is i headl5 direct TO city bu,ch",s o cap
e OK s. a'E sfcc %a ruled an steady sSga
Spcnsi firm and fraction higher: others dnl market
c!oscd weak oil along the line and about cars un SO
SG ; gan l2 Ss'I q, Ss S ss :; sms sg6
Sc dressed yearnss easier at sg''so dressed lambs
s1s at N Is % s e? q ys91 s9
o. Sc q g. O. at 81 ): ad 20 q D. IS 8
IS at s' g. 81 S a. 10 ~ ia
1SlS' 8, &. g 1 4 4 & 81 O. II II
I"i. S 60 az ' at 8 & Ken NJ, sheep s.
g. 90 81 Flo iS3 at 81 g DO % 6l w. %
r 81" s" do g. 60 a. At s g. @ RcS'ay % -
q So rs DgaaIe Do z r at 50 49, II State d.
ualenscct os Kentucky lambs 80 10 S at
g g PES aSs g j. a. a.
1922 Michigan sheep 81 h. 3i; III eus Il ID at
80 ar e S I'll Il @cnIsan ysanss 10 ID at So s
i9a w@s'srn a esp :: ~ 70 l earrings 10 81
24 DO IS ~ 81 s21 =. Michigan sheep NJ ID at
g. e s s. @ j y% ;as cep % q 2 ~
NJ Collins: 100 Ohio yearngs II ~ nj - 90 - oh s
sheep IO H. Mt 81 81. Co. ~ H. at - ~: Z4 40 %
H. at - lN' - - ., so eo,A. o50
virg MIA lambs 30 H. 81 81; 24I 90. "a 10 AZ ~
W,Ikcrson & sherman: - Kentucky sneep ~ 10 a'
A25 30 Ohio DO 81 n. al s. 30 ~ DO IL 10 NJ -. -
IIO1s-R~ceipts 62i3 cnrs. or OoiI head one Cur Oh
sole Market slow s5d<5 ~ peg 100 10 - ~
$ Sanders - hogs w ID average NJ - -
nor 700 N: | rough do $50 N. at 81 20 o,o :. .
Judd q 60: I hogs lso 10 s. 30: do. 2is TO- at
s. %; DO. $50 ~. at s..
NJ Colrs hogs 227 10. AZ s. %
q Dulcniack: hogs. l2I lDS nj 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

gao'a,o". S[c a, ;geys El'a! wa dull , ana
so''g'sc NJ 'rnng WHEAT ..p'I>t. 40 re-. go
i@2cy. H. ~ Galsccd. 81 rs prime timoh; seed
$ TO- mes. r,r PER ILL., sii ro1$i ~. lard pr 100
Gry sal,ci 'houl~rs oote6. S 7sGse short car 1les
pes gal 81 -? sugars cut I9at s. 81 gronnlacd - -
butter ma"ct ""S s,ca'y ana r,,y ",,Mg, "Na crsam
fancy. s. 7ooSa - family, 81 logs2 IS. Wheat scarce
aed Gof~3inc Corn qule, STEADY mixed ear " No
2n, I'm arm. N5 mi1sG so.c. No whit; SSss Fork
mess So 80 family. si:; clear family Sl2 Iis: clear
9.cs E~@e. dricd 7i.c naiars. 7'Sc lear lard ~
@con steady sho sn'r of r scr Ss s Go
G Soss s o. 81 i Nv were g. ibis '''' '-' "
5iSc to 5li.c. 5is bid. Cash wheat l;c under and
September T. Jnly samples quiet Close on track
20, barley Gucj: No . 55c; samples firm and In good
demand. Rye active: No l. SO: No &C. oats oS very
&c Corn in demand: No 3. 3sc; No !. SIC Grass
scrls quiet and unchanged Flour ami muistuns quiet
Minneapolis May s--The feature Of market
ut the closing price Of saturday September opened today
&c |'N cash s%a TSc"i was easy 10 northern selling
FELT: receipts Of whe,t 3?6 cars shipments ~ cars
flour production. $4,000 bbs; shipments 81 90 bbls;
bakers Iran and shortsan 50 loQslo IN Lulk sl 20
in sacks. shorts scasii market steady Corn market
s ss' No - white. $ig5ii4c No B. sa'aoc ~
PHILADELPHIA May d nuyeTs lacked confidence
holders anxious to sell. ana prices
were wcnk winter supcrne S2as3 10; do extras ~ 100
So 49, No winter. family 81 31Gs2 5O Pennayiyanla
roller straight 81 sias2 - Western winter clear 81 3
as 20. do straight, 50 G5uS2 ~; DO patent, &'qS -;
spring clear. 81 35ns2 80. do straight $JH$i 40 do
patent s3 3Ods3 70; do fayorte brands higher Rye Hour
steady: choice Pennsylvania 81 10 Wheat Market hrn
and advanced a t. ,c. under bulih specuiauon based
weather reports from Some sections or the winter
wheat belt cables were lower and there was little Or no
export inquiry No red May. 00n5Gsc; June oOH'Ulic;
July 51q51.c; August. 5SG5Si4c. Corn Option market
ruled firm % OF frost In sections of tho
Western crop belt but there speculative trading
very little export inquiry: local CARROTS quiet and
steady small supplies No mixed. In grain depot
44ikc mixed. MAY and June i2'sg i2a.c: July. 42.
Gi3c; August 43xmi3ihc. OatsMarket for CARROTS ruled
steady under moderate offerings and fair local trade
demand dull and without Important change
ungradcd white. 4iAc: do track '2s; No white short
storage i2tc: do regular 42ac; do track, i3c. No
white May. 4eai2's June and July, i2aisnc august
esun, lie: do prints ekra. lie Eggs steady and in
quiet; New-,ork factory. ioaioa.c part skins eYse
sugars quiet weaker: cubes. Lice oEenge. ii lee
standard powdered Ii6c. nc granulaed and standard
do i.c A. 4Ac crystal and double refined
diamond A. 4lsc: confec,oners A. 4c red star A. 37sc
keystone 4. 3isc Franklin b. 3Nc: Franklin extra c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

20 same.
c4,h-s, n s 2s16 Il ~ lOth-ave. 20 lOxsss;
William c Trageser and wife 20 Edward Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

s5th-.t No l45 West: same 20 Antonio knautn;.
81, =, 100 n " OF West End-ave. aSlO2.2;
Bernard s Levy and wife 70 Selma Wsllaeh; ..
74,h-st. s. 80 Il " q Madlson-ave, SoxiV--|'
Walter II Wood and wife 10 Theresa Ero;
aa,h., n 3S3 n " Of 5th-aye. 2Ol0xl0Oo;
KATE NJ O'Rorke and another % George Keaa
s5th-st. Nos li2 and IA. l3i 70 Us West: Eusehs
- Potter and wife % Richard Noth. ....'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

a mother. 10 william a Nash and q
ave w cor OF yO;h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

.
is,h.st. No % West: Francis II Clark and wife
TO Bella Warnsadt ..........:......:...',..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
Probate Notice.

In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, iE ard for the County OF
Elko.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM r. ROSS, Deceased.
Order to show Cause why Decree of
Distribution should not be- made.
On reading and fling the petition
Cf John p Ross, NJ. H. Miller and II
j, Prudential, Executors Of the
laat Will and Testament of said de-
ceased, and praying among other
things for an order Of distribution Of
the residue Of snid estate among the
pers ms entitled:
II ia ordered TINT all persons inter.
ested in the estate of the said VIII
liam +. Ross, deceased, be and APP
pear before the said Court at the
Courtroom Of sad Court, in the town
Of Elko In said Elko county. on Mon
day, he fifth day Of Novemb Der. 1894,
at ten o'clock P. NJ, then and there
To show cause Why an order Of dis
trihution should not be made Of the
residue OF said estate among the
residuHry deviseps of the said de-
ceased, according to law.
T.. E. BILKEY. .
Clerk.
Dated, October 6, 1904.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
Point With Pride,

The Republican press and orators
point with pride to record that has
in quarter Of century produced
thirty thousand millionaires and
three million tramps, point with pride
to record that compels one-third Of
the wealth to pay all taxes, policy
that compels the great farming class
with less than one fifth of the wealth
of our country to pay eighty per
cent of the taxes, policy that has in
one quarter Of a century plastered the
once free homes of our people with
nine million mortgages, policy that
has crippled one half Of our money
at the dictation of English capitalists,
point with pride to a wicked, vicious
monetary system that has shrunk all
farms and farm values in our coun-
try cne-half in the last quarter of a
century, point with pride to a policy
that has fostered and built up in our
country system of transportation
anu Ul1tp uhO Il 1lNRO
octopus has fastened it's death grip on
every industry in our land. that robs
the producer and starves the consul
mer, that arrogates to itself the func-
tons of government in the legislative
executive and Judiciary, system that
has given our future homes to cor
porations and alien owners, point with
pride to a condition that calls for
standing army in violation of every
law and every sacred right guaran
teed by our national constitution with
other dangers that menace our gov
eminent and only view with alarm
any uprising of the masses that threat
ems to drive them and their THE, ing
mlnions from place and power. Let
every patriot do his duty in this hiur
OF his country's need. Let no guilty
man escape. Put none but true men
on guard. Vote for industrial eman-
cipation. Vote for liberty by voting
for the Silver party.-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
attentiOD, Judges Of
Election! +

The INDEPENDENT urgently re-
quests the judges of each election
precinct throughout the county, on
the completion of the count, to take
a sample ballot and mark the number
Of votes received by each candidate
and forward the same, enclosed in an
envelope, to this office by the messen-
ger or through the postoffice where
the box is sent by mail.
Unless the various judges do this
it may be impossible to tell the re-
suit in the county until the official
canvass is made. SO please send in
the returns and confer favor on tho
candidates, the public and the INDIE.
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
Keep the l. .nces Down.

General Warner advised the peo-
pie to break down the political fences
that have corralled them 80 long and
get out in the broad field OF indepen-
dent thought. Nevada did this two
years ago and its people have no
idea of going back to the old party
corrals again until justice is done to
it greatest industry. Keep the fenc.
es down by voting the Silver State
ticket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01

DIR. Price . eIIa... .S4alnx K, $50
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
w. BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVEIS TISING RAT Els.

Will be made Us low rs is consistent will
sound business principles. Apply al the of
acc for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01
DAILY 'HDEPEAD EMIT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued evOry day. Sundays excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01

Hoods Pills act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-01

cept it affords me much pleasure to re-
commend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as .
safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after
taking Hoods became healthy and fieshy
and has the bloom of girlhood again."
REV. j. M. PATE, Brookllne Station, Mo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-03
A TAXPAYERS VIEWS.

Having been approached by three diff
fcrent committees. representing three
different points in Canyon county, Pay
cite. Middleton and Caldwell and hav-
ing been asked To support each of them
AS the best location for the permanent
county seat. thought II best TO look
into the mater carefully before com
hitting myself 10 any one as | am de-
sirous Of giving my vote and support to
the point that will do the greatest num-
Der Of people in Canyon county the most
good, and, at the same time, keep the
expenses OF maintaining the county at
the lowest possible figure thereby max
ing our taxes ms light as possible. Let
us therefore look at the location offered.
Payette. a beautiful little village, sur
rounded by an intelligent and thrifty
people, is located on the line OF the o.
5. l.. railroad in the northwest corner
of the county, one and one half miles
from the western boundary Of the county
and six miles from the northern. The
Payette voting precinct which extends
to the extreme western and northern
boundaries of the county, and to the
south twelve miles including the town
of Washoe; and TO the east six miles, has
voting population, as claimed by the
committee, OF 215. We will describe a
circle, with radius of ten miles, around
Payette, and find we have enclosed not
To- exceed 300 voters, out Of the 1880 in
the county or little less than 81 per
cent Of the population of the county
that lies within ten miles of Payette.
Middleton the paradice Of the Boise
valley, built upon as rich a soil as there
is in Idaho. supplied with an abund-
ance OF water. surrounded by thrifty
and industrious farmers Is located fiv,
and one-half miles up the Boise river
from Caldwell, the nearest railroad
point. The Middleton voting precinct
which extends up the valley five mile.
to the east county line and down tn,
valley ten miles, has voting popula
tion of l54. We will describe the tel
mile circle around Middleton and W,
find that it includes voting popua
ton Of about 5l2 or a little more thar
~ per cent OF the population OF thu
county that lies within ten miles o
Middleton.
Caldwell. thrifty and enterprisn,
town the largest in the county. is 10
Gated ON the line OF the o. s. L. rail
road at the crossing of the BOISE rive
and 81 miles from its mouth. TIT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-03

circulation concerning Mr.. Jake Horn.
We gave publicity to that report in order
that Mr.. Horn might have an oppoItu-
nifty to openly refute IL. And we gave it
out in our last issue in order that he
might have a chance 70 refute il before
the election. II was all done with the
kindliest Of feeling and spirit OF fair
ness. We were In hopes that Mr.. Horn
would make a denial that would thor
oughly refute such damaging reports
but up 10 this time we have heard moth
ing from him. Mr.. Horn is charged
with having had to leave his home In
the east The natural inference is that
he was mixed up in some very improper
transactions. Whether he was or not we
do not pretend TO know. We would
prefer to believe HIN innocent. aud we
ARE sorry he has not deemed the report OF
sufficient importance to dignify 1t by a
denial. II seems 10 us that this Is a
mighty serious thing to charge upon a
man seeking the suffrage Of the people
and II ought not to go unchallenged.
Voters can exercise their own judgment
MS 10 It's merits. II you can conscien-
ciously vote for a man with charge Of
that kind hanging over him it is GER
tainly your privilege to do so.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-03
VOTE RIGHT.

Only three more days and the voice Of
American freemen viii be heard through
out the length and breadth OF the land
proclaiming their choice in the selection
Of those who are to fill the various offices
In the different states In this Union
where elections are now on the eve of
being held. That which interests the
people Of Idaho more than anything else
different counties in the state. That the
manner in which matters In general have
been managed here in Idaho has not been
entirely satisfactory can not be denied.
but the principal thing 10 look at is the
effect the Idaho election will have up
ON national legislation. II the people OF
this state vote to continue in power
either OF the old parties 1t is equivalent
to saying that the people OF this state
are satisfied with the poverty. distress
and general run -down-at-the-hcel condi-
ton OF the country at large. 1t is
equivalent To Ing that you do not want
change. II is an open endorsement OF
all the lcrnlcious legislation which has
been the work OF the two old parties Tor
the last thirty years. II is equivalent to
saying that you do not want better times
or a change In any particular; that you
are prosperous, happy and contented TO
live On forever and ever as YOU are
Now Is not that exactly what you are
saving when you cast ballot for either
OF the old partiess No one can galnsay
that the laws Of land are largely re-
sponsibe for the condition OF It's people
and the two old parties have had letters
patent and the exclusive right TO legis-
late for the country and you SEQ what
they did all about you. No matter how
much they have been opposed TO one
another In platforms, principles and pol-
tiles. whenever IL has come right down
TO the point OF enaeting laws they have
been one aud the same. And through
greed and averice they have become 81
cmboldencd that they no longer conceal
their true attitude towards one another
and when the people, chatting under
unjust and discriminating laws, ask for a
change through new party, they ART
ready 20 lock arms and say YOU shall moi
have Il, and laugh to scorn every attempt
In that direction. The only way To get
at these enemies TO the return of peace
and contentmcnt to this land, is through
the ballot box. The people OF Idaho ar,
about 10 have anosher opportunity I,
speak through this powerful medium
II may be- the last time. Every lover o
freedom and justice should awaken /,
the full realization of the Importance
and imperati,eness Of voting right
You know whether YOU are prosperous
or otherwise and you also know tina
both Of the old parties say you are rros
: porous and II you are not It is your owl
fault and they are not going To do any
thing for your relief. They are power
less 10 do suffering humanity any good
is proclaimed from the housetop. Tn
! peoples party says you are not only il
distress but they are willing to help yo'
2 by proper legislation, and that is tn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-03

is man possessing lots Of determination
and force Of character aud win not be
sweryed from the path OF honesty and
rectItude by any clique OF crowd what
ever Fred Dasch will make one Of the
beat commissioners the county will ever
have.
GEO. d. STAFFORD
practically has no opposition In the Sec
ond district and 1t would be almost a
waste OF time 10 tell the people to vote
for him. We beg 10 assure everybody.
however. that they are making no mistake
In voting for Mr.. Stafford.
J. v. n. WITT
In every position In which he has been
placed has proven himself capable.
worthy and efficient officer. and more
jealous guardian Of the public welfare
could not BE- found In Canyon county. He
will be valuable member ON the board
OF county commissioners and the taxpay-
ers who are on the alert 10 prevent the
fritting away OF their hard-earned tax
money should take jealous interest In
the election OF Mr. Witt An extrava-
giant or spendthrifty board OF county
commissioners can do more TO wreck a
county financially than all the other OIL
GERS combined. In addition to being eco
nomical man TO make good commits
sioner should also be able to discern mer-
itorious enterprises when proposed for the
beneflt and advancement OF the county.
Such a man is J. V. II. Witt Of the third
district.
JOHNATnAN n. WILLIAMS.
is eminently qualified for the Office Of sur
vcyor aud will be elected.
a. y. DELANo
is physician OF unquestioned ability and
will make good coroner.
Now voters Of Canyon county. such is
the character Of the men whom the peo-
pies party ask you 70 vote for. Every
one OF them are engaged In agricultural
pursuits TO greater or less extent.
They are farmers. Of the same following
Ms most Of the people OF this county
We do not urge this as particular
qualification but In the past there has
been slight put upon the farming com
munity as II class. The peoples party
recognizes no such distinction II says
II farmer is qualified he as much en-
titled TO hold Office AS anybody. You
have chance now TO vote for YOU
friends. people Of your kind, who will
make capable, efficient and trusty Off
ceis. VIII you vote for themy We be
lieve you will. II is for you to decide
This Is our case and we calmly avail
your verdict believing 1t will be for th'
right side--In our favor.