davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

PARIS. Oct. 2i.-A dispatch to the
Figaro from Odessa dated ll::}0 T..
yesterday says the Cars en is immi
ncnt in the near future, as drowsi.
ness has set III.
\. dispatch from Lividia received
10y the officials says the death Of the
Car is ~momcntarily expected. There
is growing anxiety i'll the Fscnch
Government circles.
ST. PETERSnUHG, Oct. 2i.-Dis.
patel Is received from Lividiu this
morning say the condition Of the
Car has again changed for the wor Sc
An imocri Al dectcc was published
to-day declaring the Gland Duke Mi
ch@"l, third son of the Car. heir to
tn, thr,nc in succession Ia his brother
Grand Duke Nicholas, the Czar0wi.ch
and the lr, sent ,iraIarent. Grand
Duke George. the second on, has re-
n0unccd his rights Of accession. rs
his condition is considered hopeless.
The following official bulletin WIS
issued at 10 O'Clock this morning:
The Gar slept IA few moments
last night, and this morning is not
drOwsy and has some appetite.
BERLIN. Oct. 2l.-A correspondent
at ST. Petersburg tclcgraphs that Il
prominent Russian court official has
received the following dispatch from
LividiL: 1t is not expected that the
death 81 the Car will occnr within
the next forty eight hours and it is
probable his majcsty's life will be
prolonged Il much longer time.
LONDON. Oct. 2i.--A me licnl cor.
respondent te!cGraphs fro Liv:di /
this afternoon saying the Car has
bean much relieve | by the punctur,
Of his legs, which il reducing mdema.
Preparations are being made for the
operation Of thoraccntcsis To relieve
the ciTusiOn into the thoracic cavity.
which will doubtless relieve the dis.
trcsscd breathing Of the patient.
Oxygen mutations have already
strengthened the action OF the heart
and the Gar has enjoyed many hours
Of rest. But. says the correspondent,
there is little or no improvement i'll
his malady.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
fFROM TUESDAYS DAILY.J
AIiMAGUSDl.
DR.. Moore is in Ely.

DR.. Moore is in Ely.
Everybody should 20 to Freeman
Hall tonight.
Don't forget the meeting ut Free.
man Hall tonight.
y. G. Dawley is shaking hands with
the voters OF EIko to. day.
Oscar lii.dcrbraudt, VI Reno. paid
the INDEPENDENT Office a visit to-
day.
There were 2i7 names on the Tus.
carora registry list at . o'clock Satur-
day.
Geo. Russell came up from Battle
Mountain Sunday night and returned
today.
There are 100 names on the Elko
registry list this year. exactly the
same rs two years ago.
Judge liillman and T.. \. p. John
son came down from Tuscarora s
A'iblN anu ItluTIltt lO-uuN.
There are l.SG6 voters registered in
Storey county this year, This is Il
big falling OH from two years ago.
Don't forget that Hon. Thomas
viii reply to Mr.. Eartine ut Freeman
Hall tonight. Let us all turn out
and hear him.
Attorney-Gcncral Olncy has de
c.dcd that the l. lloyd county. Georgia.
bonds which have been Il subject of
controversy will not conflict with
the banking laws Of the United
Stalcs.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights tr;imps or ether evil disposed
persons entered Henley. Houshton,
Hull and Mrs. McClellan's cellars and
hcipel themselves to %icllics. butter,
bread. bacon. and other catablcs.
Washington Star:-A little girl Of
this city recently gave Il forcible
though unconscious illustration OF
what foreigners lad Il p~erplcxing
popularity of our language. Her
younger brother inquired: do 20 VS.
give beef and ham:- or course they
don't" WAS the scornful reply. You
ought Ia know better than that.
Cows lay milk"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Vote Down the Amendment.

The IND EPENDENT started out in
favor of several Of the constitutional
amendments, especially those abol.
ishing the Supreme Court and con.
solidating other State offices. The
more we study these amendments the
more firmly we are convinced that a
great many OF them arc vicious in
principle and their adoption would
result III great injury to the people Of
the State.
AS they arc printed on the official
ballot, the average voter il he under.
takes to vote for the good ones is Just
as liable to cast his ballot for the
worst in the deck and thus aid in dis.
~franchising every exc Confederate sol.
der III Nevada, or assist in the adop.
tion OF the amendment authorizing
the investment Of the school funds OF
the State in wildcat water bonds.
Both Of these amendments ought to
DO defeated by all meane, and the OH
ly sure way Of doing it is by voting
against all OF them. You will make
n mistake il you adopt any other
course.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Thc Silver AIcetInE.

Hen. Thomas Wren addressed q
fair sized audience nj Freeman Hall
last night. He was introduced by
Mr.. Massey and at once proceeded to
show up the Inconsistency and alb
snrdity Of Mr.. Bartine's argument OF
the night before. He did this in a
forciblc and logical manner that ear.
ricd conviction to the minds Of all
who are not blinded 10y party prciu-
dice. Ills speech listed about nm
hour, clos ing with mn eloquent appeal
10 the voters OF Elkc ~ stand firm in
their fight for the restoration OF sill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
lFROM MONDAYS DAILY.]
SALMAGUNDl.
\ lovely day after the storm.

\ lovely day after the storm.
State Superintendent Ring visited
the Elko schCo,s to day.
Ed Carvillc. OF Mound Valley, and
Clay Ir.and, OF Co.umbin, are in
town to-day.
Ex-Governor Adams was Il passen.
ger for Carson on No. 4 o.day. He
was quite sick and DR.. Petty attended
him from Wells to Elko.
III you want to defeat the Rcpubli.
can State ticket, you must vote for
the Silver party. livery Democrat
should bear this i'll mind.
y church in Vermont recently adj.
vertiscd for Il minister. and besides
STIMULATING that lie should be Young.
married and interested in social and
church work, insisted that lie must be
Il Republican.
Hon Thomas Wren arrived from
Wells yesterday aud went up Ia Tu,
carOra this morning. lie will address,
the citizens Of that town 10 night and
reply To Mr.. Bartinc at Freeman Hall
tomorrow night.
The Republican candidates came
down from T~uscarora yesterday and
tonight they will hold forth in Free.
man Hall. They are Il gcntlemaniy
lot that will be IL valuable acquisition
to Salt River society after the 9th Of
November.
1t will cost $4,000 to print the oil.
cial ballots Of New York city for the
November election. Tho number of
ballots required for candidates is I,
TIG,SUO, and for constitutional amend.
ments 1856, 40.
y vote for Francis G.. Ncwlands for
Congress will be a vote against the
hypocritical course of Eastern Dcmu.
Gratis and Republicans on the Silver
question. Cast Your vote for him and
thus show the cuckoOs everywhere
that the people Of Nevada ca"not be
deceived any longer.
y Young man who was bcingcNam.
lned preparatory To- uniting with the
church. WAS asked, Under whose
preaching were you converted? "Un-
der nobody's preaching" was his re-
ply. Il was converted under my
mothers practicing.7 What tribute
to Il c~oI.sccratcd motherhood was
that!
Let US all turn out 10 night and
hear the political gospel according TO
Burtinc and Cleveland. Though on
the wrong side Of the political fence,
they are honorcd citizens of the State
and should receive courteous treat.
mcnt at the hands Of Elko's people.
Go and hear them.
Since tine death ~ AudrcT G.. Cur.
tia of Pennsylvania. the only War
Governor" who still liugcrS on this
q De Of the grave is cX-Govcrnor and
and OK United States Senator William
Sp-aguc Of Rhode Island. whose un.
Gle before him had also been both
Governor and United States Scna-
tor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Had II Long Enough.

Tho Carson News says George
Richard has practically been State
Treasurer for twelve years. This
il Il fact, as no wM deputy under
Tuniy and Egnn both. But how
much longer must he have tho pc.
eitionP Admitting that he 10 an
honest man, nrc There not others us
honest and Trustworthy as NJ r.Richardt
What about Mr.. Wcstcrtiold, tho Sill
vcr party nominee Tor this pnsitionH
IL he not honest, capable ctcY We'll
tell you there cannot bc..found II bet.
ter man for tho place than WI. West
mliold, and he will prove it. for tho
four years coming after next January
Mr.. Wcithcrlicld will DO the SlatC
Treasurer OF Nevada. Mr.. Richard
ought to stop out md let som" onr
clBo hnvc u show. lie has had II fat
pos ton for twelve years, and that Is
long enough for any man to hold office
in Ncygda.-Lyon County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Last Spring JOS. Smith, of Ruby
Valley. sen East and got one pound
of seed potatoes called the "Grcat
Divide" There were but five OF them
and before they were planted one had
roitcd. or those planted, the gophcrs
destroyed two hills and the remainder
yielded l59 pounds. Tho potatoes
are excellent for table use and their
great yield proves them Ia Inc al
right for this climate.
From the mes ger information fur.
nishc | Us it is impossible to estimate
the number Of ourds per acre. but
il is SAFE Ia say that m acre Of ground
planted with these potatoes. would be
II profitable crop for the farmers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
what u WIN Mcau.

Tho Silver PARTY victory in Novcm.
bcr will mean:
That Nevada j. Ia remain at tho
head of The rilycr column and will
continue The free coinage fight;
Thnt.thc finances of the state will
hc honestly and capahly administer
cd.
On the ether hand. Il Republican
victory will mean;
That tho people of the state still
hold allegiance Ia the party that de
mourti2cl silver aud that has con.
slaully refused e. r,mOuctiH" IL;
Tint the icndcrElip Ui John Shor
man ~ preferred to that Of John l..
Jones. SILVER state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Although the characterization OF
silver has brought poverty to the
many. forced thousands into crime.
sent other thousands TO insnnne Gsy.
lums. driven many to suicide and
caused untold suffering among Gods
poor" in every city and State in the
Union, il III hard Ia find anywhere i'll
the East Il minister ~ the gospel who
has the honesty to lift up lis voice
against tn. iniquity. Thor Master
overturned the tables oi the money
ch ,ngcrs butthcy stand in with the
Sliylocks who. like locusts. are
do 'ouring the substance Of the poor
and all!ng the land with misery and
lamentations. Rev. Thomas X. Bee.
cher was about the only preacher
who ever had the courage to come
out squarcly on the 81 yer question in
New England. In 1878 he Ind a pa,
per in the Christian Union in winch
he held that it would be honest be-
yond all question To pay our bonded
debt in silver, seven were silver rs
chcapas iron and Is ommen us gravel"
He said this question Of honesty Ey
freely within his domain rs u teacher
Of ethics and religion. Ho also
blastcd the -bloatcd bondholdcrs"
and said it was II duty to pay thcmoif
as chcaply us could be done with
lands. OF course all kept New
York papers abused the preacher for
being honest and standing up for the
rights Of tho people at large against
their robbeay by the banking and
money lending plutocracy.-Virgin.a
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Judges Of
Election!

Tho lSDErI SDfST urgently re.
quests tho judges OF each election
precinct throughout the county, on
the completion Of the count, TO take
Il sample ballot and mark tho number
OF votes received 10y each candidate
and forward the same. enclosed in an
envelope, to this ollicc 10y the mcssen.
gor or through the postolicc where
the box il sent 10y mail.
Unless the various judges do this
il may DC impossible to tell the 70.
suit in the county until tho Official
canvass is made. So please send in
the returns nud confer Il favor OH the
candidate tho public and tho INDIE.
PENDENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
IRON WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDl.

Vote the Silver ticket and be hap.
py after the election.
Remember the ball next Friday
night at the Depot Hotel.
Vice President Stevenson is swing
ing around the circle i'll Missouri.
Strike Il blow for Nevada OH the 9th
OF November by voting tho Silver
ticket. God helps those who help
themselves.
Nevada has only one Congressman
to fight her battles in Washington
and TINT II must be II man OF abil-
ity. Such u man is Francis G. New
lands. No person can dispute that
fact.
At the conference OF Democratic
leaders in New York yesterday an ar.
rangement was made regarding con.
%gressional nominees whereby General
Sickles and ], S.. Walsh, Tammany
candidates, will withdraw.
The Silver speakers are having en-
thusiastic meetings in the western
part Of the State nnd the reports all
indicate that the people are thorough
ly aroused and will roll up an over.
whelming majority for the Silver tick
Ell.
General Warner has been fighting
the battle for silver since 1875. He Ia
the best posted nan living on this
subject S % dear to the people OF Ne.
vada. Turn out next Saturday night
and hear him discuss the means nee.
essary to bring abou- it's remonetiza-
ton.
Hon. d. G. McQuitty, Of White
Pine County. paid the INDEPENDENT
Office a pleasant call this morning.
Mr.. McQuitty is in Elko looking
around with q view To locating in this
county. He is an excellent citizen
and we hope ne will remain with lis
permanently.
\ man whose interests are at stake
i'll any conflict will fight harder than
IL who has no interest at stake.
Francis G. Newlands is largely inter-
csted i'll silver mining. lie will be
helping himself while helping the
people Of Nevada. Remember this
and cast your vote for him.
Reliable reports from the southern
portion Of the County are to the eff
feet that the Silver State ticket will
roll up II big majority GU the 9th OF
November. The northern and cen.
trail portions Of the county should do
their part and send the ticket out OF
Elko county with at least COO ma.
jority.
\ dispatch from ST. Petersburg
says the following bulletin was issued
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning:
The Gar slept better last night.
His majesty has little appetite and
there ia no improvement i'll the imper.
ial patients strength or in the action
Of the heart. OcdcMR has increas.
cd"
Silver Statc.-Although Francis G..
Ncw!ands did not smell powder in the
late unpleasantness b~etweenthe North
and South, IS did his opponent, Mr..
Bartine, he has douc more for the old
soldiers during his two years
service. III the way Of pensions,
than Bartine did during his two terms.
All G.. \. Il. men should remember
tbis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
lFROM SATURDAYS DAILYJ.
SAL n

A fine storm last night and to-
day.
The Winnemucca strikers have
been discharged.
See Hon. W a. Massey;s list Of np.
pointmenls Iii another column.
4 vote for the Silver State ticket is
a vote against Republican ring rule
in Nevada.
Miss Nellie Morrow left for Oslen
with her aunt, Mrs. c. G. Smith. on
No. this morning
Every vote cast for the Silver party
State ticket is a vote for Ncvada's
paramount industry.
II the Republican party il in favor
OF Tree silver, isn't it strange that
more free coinage Republicans are
not elected to Congress?
The reports from the western part
Of the State are to the effect that the
Silver ticket il gaining ground every
day. and all signs point to Il glorious
victory on the 9Th Of November. Elku
county should not lag in the rear OF
the procession.
The conduct OF some Of the BOYS
who attend entertainments at Free.
man Hall ID SO bad that it deserves
the scverest censurc. Change your
conduct. boys. or your names will ap.
pear i'll this paper with the request,
that you be taken i'll hand by your
parents.
Hons. II. +. Bartine. 4. G. Clcve.
land. Orvis Ring, o. II. Grey, Geo w.
Richards and f.. ID. VANDERBILT. can
didatcs III the Republican State tick
ct, and Col. More. candi lat, for
State Senator, arrived from Carlin
this morning and took the stage for
Tuscarora. where they will try to
hoodwink the people Ia. night.
Thos. Connors was around setting
en- up for the boys this afternoon.
The cause OF his hilnrity was that he
had just taken unto himself II bride
The INDEPENDENT force wa not for
gotten and all from the devil up Join
ell III wishing the newly married
couple oceans Of happiness and pros
perity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

The Now York Recorder says: Eng.
and takes care Of her own. Her
statesman understand whose OK wao
o he gored when silver wa to be out.
'awcd and gold made the only stand.
ird money metal. She had her v
IN tho Australian gold mines; also or
he Colorado. Nevada and other
american silver mines. "Closo ND
he silver mines OF Great Brttain's
colonies wRs the London fiat. And
Cleveland obeyed It. II Colorado md
other silver producing States had
occn British colonies instead OF
American States they would not have
'een their leading industry strangled
as it has been.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Senator John u. Jones. General A.
j. Warner. President Of the Bimetal-
lie League, and Hon. Francis c.. Now.
lands will address the citizens Of
Elko and vicinity next Saturday
night. People from the surrounding
valleys and ncighboring towns should
not MISS this opportunity To hear these
great silver apostles. Turn out every.
body and hear the gospeloi monetary
reform next Saturday night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

1t is o reported that the money
taken from the exprest train near
Sacramento was intended for cam
paign purposes. Tie amount whicht tho
robbers secured il said to be over
$4,000. 1t was not, ms IL said to DO
and custom, put in II through safe,
the combination to which is known
only to the express agents 1T the
shipping and destination points. The
money was i'll n local safe, the key OF
which was i'll possession OF the mes.
'cnger. and many are OF the opinion
that it was intended for tho uso OF
loss Burns and his licutenants in
central and northern California
Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M.-1n tho
presence Of civic and military digni.
tarics from all pasta Of tho country
and amid tho crack Of muskcts and
strnins OF martial music. tho cquce.
trim statue Of Major General Nc.
Clellan was unveiled in the north
PLAN TO tho City Hall this afternoon.
Tho Generals widow aud son, Col.
George Is. Mcclellan, Governors Pat
tison, OF Pennsylvania. Reynolds Of
Dclcwnrc, McCorklo Of Wcat Virginia
and Fishbnck Of AIknnsHs, Mayor
General Schnicld and II host Of other
equally M distinguished persons we're
here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

PARIS, Oct. IA telegram from
O.essI says the marriage of the Care.
witch to Princess Aliy OF Hessc Darn.
stadt began this morning at Lividia.
y telegram has been received at
Darmstadt announcing that the con.
version of the Princess Alix to the
Greek faith took place yester lay in
the presence OF the Procurator Gen.
eral OF the Holy Synod Pobiedonstetf
i'll strictest privacy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
"wherc the Money Goes,

Services at the Presbyterian church
n"Xt sabbath morning and night. In
the morning a sermon will be preach.
ell to parents and children ona sui.
Ject OF vital importance to parents
and to the children Of our homes and
OF the public schools. All such arc
especially invited. In the evening n
lecture will he delivered on where
the money goes" Come all to the
le :ture.
T.. S. W.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
X

CoNSoRs-McMAuoS:-At the Com
mercial Hotel, Elko, Nevada, Octo.
c 70, 1891, by S. NJ Henley, j. p.
MIR. Thomas Commons, OF Hanks
Creek, to Mrs. Alice j. McMaho n
OF Ruby Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

You will make no mistake in voting
'or Francis G.. Ncwlands for Congress
md John II. Jones for Governor.
10th have been tried and found faith.
iul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Tho real secret OF getting on In this
world is the knowing OF something, or
something's. better than anybody clsc
knows them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
BORN.

SMITH:-In Lamoille Valley, Elko
County, Nevada, October II. 1894,
to the wife Of Conrad Smith, a
son..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Wc ofTor One Hundred Dollare 70.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by liull's Caiarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, tho undersigned. have known
F.J. Cheney for the last IL years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abloto carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST \ TRuAx.
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
llall's Catarrh Cure il taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
testimonials sent FREQ. Pricu 10 CITE,
perbottle. Sold by all druggists:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
MOnnd Valley Voters.

Following is the list of registered
voters in Mound Valley:
Albert, l. ID Brown. Josiah
Bowen. FL BuscaliH. Jas
Campbell. J II Clayton, w :
Clayton. w S. Jr Carvillc. FL
CaprirOli, Achiilc Gcnnctti, Peter
Gaunt, Geo llyiton. J j
Henry. DIT Henry. Il
Hinkston. John Henry, Gilbert
Holm. Peter Kennedy, VIM
Lee, Clark Lindsey. Joseph
Lindsey, l. l. Lindsay, David
Lindsay. u &C Moody. Geo w
Miller. X T. Porter, j +
Porter. X l. Porch. O II
Porch. \ Il Scott. &c
Scott, J II
Swnrtzcndrubcr. u Il Subtle. CT
Toyn, Chas Tritt, i Il
Wire. ID 4 Yodcr. 1T
Young, Simon S Ximino, \
CHAs. TOYS.
Registry Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
The Y. NJ. G.. A. Work.

A nurber of those most interested
In the frmation of local branch ofthe
I. NJ. Z A. met at Skinner & Thauer's
law ofie Friday evening, the district
secreisW, R. III. Kellogg, of Milwaukee.
beinglresentf for consultation. No def
mite oganization was effected, it being
thousht advisable to first asce1 tainshow
many atlve workers could be interest
ed to cary out the missions and pur-
poses othe association. It was there
fore deded that for the present no
further teps would be taken than to
hold Suday afternoon meetings at the
Congregational church, and in this wav
it is hord to awaken sufficient inter
est to lcate branch here. The first
meetinwas held on Sunday last and
anothe1one has been appointed for
next Suday at P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
NOMINEE FOR SENATOR,
The. Republican Convention Names Hon
Edwin HurIbut.

lhoa oanepuDI1can Convention Names Hon.
Edwin Hur1but.
Republican delegates representing
,he Twenty-third senatorial district
net in convention yesterday afternoon
in the council room of the city hall,
and nominated the Hon. Edwin Hurl-
hut, of Oconomowoc, as candidate for
safe senator.
The convention was called to order
al O'Clock by J. T. Moak, chairman of
the district committee. Mark Curtis,
o. Hebron, and Edward May, of this
city, were chosen chairman and secre-
tRy, respectively, of the meeting. Af-
ter the report of the credentials COM
mttee, Mr.. Hurlbut was placed in
nomination by delegate from Wauke-
sfa county, and he was named by ac-
climatlon without taking ballot. The
nominee was called before the conven-
tlon, and he made forcible address,
inwhlch he clearly stated his views
and purposes, and although the honor
came to him wholly unexpected and
unsolght, he said he would neyerthe-
less Eerform his whole duty in doing all
he could for his own success, as we'll as
for thtt of the entire Republican ticket.
The speaker was heartily received.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the nminee of the convention to favor
Legislation which will totally wipe out
the ohomargarine fraud
Thefollowing district committee for
four y.ars was appointed: J.T. Moak,
j. ID. Bullock, ]. A. Lins, Warham
Parks, d. w. Curtis.
Hon Edwin Hurlbut, the nominee,
is the vellknown editor of The Wis
consinFree Press at Oconomowoc and
also prominent practicing attorney.
He is agent)eman of large experience
In pubic affairs and thoroughly con-
versantwith the economic, industrial
and otter leading questions of the day.
Mr.. Hrlbut is thoroughly equipped
for the position for which be is a can
didate. He will conduct an aggressive
campain