davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
TEE HIGHEST AWARD.


,Chicoqo Tri5uas.l
Forte nsp.Hor, keeping qualities
-,-,'-.--------------- -sal---4.-A@LlAsA4.A- ~
Worlds Fair jury ds,.4ed shat DR.
Prices ain Easiug Powder had rs
equal. on eooh Of IS claims 1t wal
warde3 q lsst prize or Diploma, ~
the baking powders entered for prize
were 50 l,c,cd TO most exhapstiv,
examination, aEd the jury was the bcs.
equipped to make a decision ci any eve
rot together. Their verdict was cup.
ported 10y the testimony OF DR.. II. W
Wiley, chief chemist OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton. Dr. Wiley is an expert on food
products and the highest authority Oh
such mgiters 10 America. This verdict
cities long debated question as tC
which among the many baking powder.
ia the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
Notice from U. S. Land Office.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10 o.
The United States Surveyor General for
Utah Territory has filed in .his oalce the
following agricultural plats, gfraclionul) .
Township South, Range West Town.
ship South. Range 3 West; TOWNSHIP
| South, Range 4 West; Township ]
South, Range 2 East Township . South
Gauge / East Township South, Rang
| Eas.; Townships South, Range East;
Township 10 South, Range s East Town
ship II South, Range East Township
~ South, Range 10 East; Towns iu l2
South, Range II East; Township l3
South, Range G East; Township l6
South, Range East. Notice Is there
fore hereby given that on and after
May 20, 1895, this Office VIII recyiyc'ar-
plications for the entry o. lands la said
townships.
Byron Groo, Register.
Frank Harris, Receives
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrah
that contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derango the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
rs the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by L. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Calarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine, 1t IL
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by T. j Cheney & Co. Tesli-
moniais free.
"-sold by Druggists, price zoe. per
bottle
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
Watch Your Kidneys.
bottle

Quo death in every twenty is dircctl,
or indirectly On lsel by disease Of ther
of.ans Doctor q w. Shores Kidne-
and Liver Cur, stands high for the cur
OF Bright's disease, Diabetes and a.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Urinar
|o-cnl Price g. Resoum nded D.
people 80 all know. For sac by L. =
Nadsworth, Lehi, Utnh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
SUGAR. BEET CULTURE

I'VE are inreceipt through Rich
ard Grid Of a pamphlet on "Th'
Beet Sugar Industry" by Clemen
Fan de yelde, c. E., issued with
tse view Of encouraging the es-
tiblishing of the industry in Aus
a 'tralia. 1t contains many very
terse and pertinent sentences
which should carry weight witt
them. We quote few:
s"Whst is the object of the bee
! .dustry7 Is it to produce sugar
for the inhabitants OF the countrie:
in which it is introduced? No
The object Of this great industry
10 TO produce food for cattle at a
|. tincsof,the year when it is most
required, to produce manure for
the, land and to give the farmers
: tn first element for the rotation
o,'erops, indispensable in mod
ern agriculture"
Sugar. then, must be considered
% a by-product of the industry.
reproducing sugarrwere the main
object It would be preferable to
import the commodity from the
already producing countries, and
40 initiate the example of Great
Britain, where's, although none is
manufactured within its territory,
sugar j. cheaper than in any part
Of the world.
The manufacture OF beet sugar
Is essentially an agricultural indus
try. BY protecting it the nasieas
or Europe; even sueh Countries
as Belgium and Holland, whose
general tariff is based upon free
trade principles, know that by do
jig so. they protect the real
source Of their wealth, that is to
say, that without the beet root the
whole farming of Europe would
be in state OF ruin; its suppress
sion would cause a revolution.
No plant as much as beet root
his contributed as much to the
development of agriculture in Eu-
rope, and it has become the true
type Of progressive culture.
Owing to the low prices of all
{ products ofthe soil, intense culture
alone will reward the farmer for
his labors; through it his crops
will be doubled and their cost Of
production reduced. 1t is only in
exceptional circumstances such as
one meets in Russia, the Argen-
tine Republic and the United
States, the great grain producing
countries, that the old style of
growing cereals is still -remunera-
tive. But the agricultural inter
.ssts in these colonies are are at
1.-The. present time brought very low
and the crisis can only be over
come by immediate recourse to
newer and more improved meth
dds of oultivating the soil.
Intense culture means: Manu-
ring, deep cultivation, drainage,
OF crops. 1t means keep
3itg the land clean, free from
sesxseds and stones. In word,
y Intense cultivation means hard
work; butt also means an abun-
dance for ,thosewho labor.
q SSgar,beet root is The corner
!. stone of intense culture. Why!
Because, it islimpossible to grow
It successfully otherwise, and it
forces the farmer into it; ?, beet
root is susceptible of an industrial
applieation-whieh allows of its pro
'edaction' to sbei carried sout on a
large scale, the more so that the
value Of the manufactured pro-
duct, viz: the sugar, permits OF
a remunerative price TO be paid
for the bsot; 3, sugar is the prod
yet ofair and light, it is elaborat-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23

DON'T forget to read the ad for Scsl
Lily mems shoes and District 20 schco.
shoes. They are Fold at the Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23

.
DOCTOR CIV. SHORES
| ~ VOMPLETE
M A ATAPRH
A%URE.
TX SI BOTH LOCAL
L EssAl' ~ AND INTERNAL.
fhe Only remedy guarsafeed 10 absolutely
enre esiarrh aud ennipi ie'y eradicate the
d,sease hofn thc bioec ard - stem.
FULL SIZE, $500, TRIAL SIZE, 2jC.
Esch fun sire package contains ,ro fu1 month $
loeal treaimeni. ore full months suprly 90 laiauh
ca ng BALM ana onr ION months suppy uf Ciarfh.
tlooi and stomach Pds.
II vo, hav. .nv NJ 'he following svmriirs. W. q.
w Shores Complete C7farrh Cure Wy D give YOU In .
s.ni r"iie' and -o'nra'ely anl permanently cure YOU
n vour nose fiq haryf}
i the nose snre an leni ~
l. here rsir N frn' ~ 80
", you hawk = Gle r''t4 iirHi2
Is your ahrnai ar In be mofning2
10 vo- seer With year mouth ur7nf
Is your hearing faN-nx2
~ I'VE WAY dry N your ert.f -. 49,,
70 you ,eaI pe'let soNle Tvs .' W. s .i,5
v your hehlnk worse WIN you"'F' 49,
DR.. q. w. tbores' Cough Cure cures lI Coughs,
folis and hrunchl.l rfeclons. One dose WI. sior
spasmodie Group. Keep b NE In ne hcuss Laris
We oo,nes &c; ~, ~ ~, w, ~, VA, "
~ u I,.s ~ ~, !. s W. '"- "
r az W." -, = euys. s.,r,,2
Have YOU rain IN The sldei
DO you raise frnthV ma'cren
Do you cough In the mn nlnrP
~ ~" ~. w 49,. ,,,..,t p,,,t,t.s..,,...
VI VI. Suofcs i"n'S ~" i''uo" y" W '''' ti''H'
ies and purihes the e'ooa gives snengi' ahi v'gu6
cures dysItpsia ana Al nervous S'aNis'.' iVNe'
per polite u permanently su''' we '""u"HE
ynpioms
Is there nausea
DO you oeleh W gAs
ere YOU eons,lpa,eif
Do Won blos, IN after eatlnrY
10 you feel Won are growing weaker
Is ther, constant bad taste In The MOUTH
NJ n w sbo,.., kidcev and ltv,r Cur.
,s"s Al A ,,,sss If Al, t'Sns's Gss, ,nl bi,ilp,.
u,s a. a, - 800, - " "N' . u.s. '-
FLlse, ~ per o s;
H,yys ov vn ~ eoli ,,s,,
ave gV w So a, 'es' H.,
DO DO y yoS , ~s, , %,sf, ess,iy,
X you k s., ~ ho, g.shss2
XS Are your T; spiri Rs' lo o' az iIres
p s ssu nD ss@a' S s%a ' i' o ,Tt'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23

'olip sarsaparilla Is one OF the be-
giiUiQs yer used to- purify {.
isa,a -----t----l---'----a--A--y'-''''--
w.fc,.--4 have an attack every fall
llie, Eliza j. Draper, Kaysyiile, Utaf
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
General Manager Frey Bolts.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug ii. J. Frey,
general manager of the Atchison, To-
peka Il Santa Fe railroad system, a
life long Democrat, has bolted the
Chicago ticket and will vote for the
gold standard this fall. lie said to-
dap; Il have NJ hesitancy in saying
that am not in favor of the free sill
yer idea. | don't think it would be
best for the country. | have been IA
Democrat all my life and have always
voted the Democratic ticket and | am
sorry ! cant stay with the party this
fall. This would be impossible, how
ever. holding the ideas | do
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
KANSAS FUSION.
Democrats ana Topulists Each wa,:in:
for Advances by tho Other.

% fUNHnCcs w INC Otuer.
TcrEKA. Kan, Jaly 3l.-Whilc it is
regarded rs y forcConc conclusion by
the general public that there is to DO
n fusion by Democrats and Populists
in Kansas this year, no step in that
direction has been taken by the lead
crs of either party, although the con
ventions of both are less than q week
off.
The Populists are looking for tho
Democrats to make the advances, and
the Democrats, having become filed
with the hope that George W. Click
would be acceptable TO the Populists
as the fusion candidate for governor,
are waiting for the Populists to seek
terms. Meanwhile the time is Slip
ping away, and both parties are maxi
ing preparations to nominate tickets.
The Democrats are disposed to nom.
mate n fragmcut,ry ticket, the vacant
places TO be filed in by the Populist
convention the day following, but the
Iopulists, unless terms are made ia
advance, will nominate Il complete
straight ticket. They are willing to
give the Democrats u reasonable share
of the ticket, but they declare that
t'lt Ciluluilt AoE HbVHTiOT SIlOuIu %
u Populist, and on that rock the fusion
scheme will split uu.csi the Democrats
submit.
AS to the electoral ticket the signs
are growing that the Abilene conven-
tion will nominate u full ticket OF
Populls;s. Later IN i. is not at all
unlikely that, in order to secure sue.
cess IL the State, n division of the
electoral ticket may he agreed on, but
the order seems to bc at present that
as a means of convincing the South
that the North will be fair to Watson,
q straight ticket OF Populists will be
nominated at tho outset.
1t is said TO be tho policy OF Marion
Butler, the Populist national chair
man, TO compel the Democrats of the
South to vote for Bryan and Watson
electors. He will pull every string &c
that end, and he bases his eypecta'
tons on the belief that the Democrats
North and South would rather take
Watson with Bryan than not get Bry'
an at all.
AS to tho free silver Republicans
they seem TO have been lost sight o.
in all Populist plans. Even the boom
OF L. c. Little for Cougrcssman-at
large has been forgotten and Jerry
Botkin has resumed his former posi-
ton in the lead of that race.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
~CLOUDBURST IN OHIO.
Two Hundred Persons Rendered Home
less by % Torrent of Water.

SruuEENvILLE, Ohio, Aug IA
severe storm, like n cloud burst, %.
Cured west Of this city yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock and within
Il period Of thirty minutes n mighty
torrent Of water had spread desola-
ton along both Parmar's and Fishers
runs in the lower part or this city.
No lives were lost, as there were per-
sons along the creeks who saw the
water coming Down the valley, and
ran from house to house warning the
people. Everybody fled, many wad-
ing knee deep in water from their
house to the hills which line both
sides, Two hundred people are home
less as a result of the food. The
damage will aggregate all OF 500, 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
rrsparinc for :Isn,ao ro,n,Ists,

knlLENE, Kan, July 3l,-A large
warehouse has been renodeled rs a
wigwam for the Populist State con.
vcn,iou next week. II will seat 1000
people. Sleeping arrangements have
been made for /, 500 and churches will
feed tho crowds. A largo number OF
delegates arc expected to come in
wagons and camp out in groves near
the town. y. NJ. Patterson OF Colo.
RADIO will DO the principal orator OF
tho occasion. The Free Silver party
Is arranging for q demonstration the
night before the convention in the in.
tersst OF Ed Titles candidacy for
Congressman-at'large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

adopts the argument elaborated on nc
st. Louis, that the nomination OF n
Populist for second place was ncces.
sary to preserve the autonomy OF the
PopuIiSt organization, especially in
the south.
The editorial Is accepted not only
as a letter OF acceptance, bat also an
official %ultiinatum that propositions
for withdrawal will not be considered
by Mr. Watson or the Popuiists, and
that the case now rests with Mr..
Scwall.
1t virtually demands the withdrawal
Of the Democratic candidate for Vice
President. Throughout the editorial
insinuations arc made, and where it
seems TO aualvae the situation il de-.
vclopS the fact that Mr.. Watson is
making Il strong demand for his imine-
date recognition as organs running
mate,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

ToPEKA, Kan, Aug 1.-The Rev.
John Constantine, an Armenian
preacher who is raising funds IN this
country for his people, was held up
by two colored men and "A woman IN
smoky Row, n tough quarter OF this
city, at a late hour last night, and
robbed of 81, 500 in gold, Constantine
had been to a missionary meeting and
was on his way to his boarding house
when the robbery was committed lie
became greatly excited aud forgot his
English, and the robbers had time to
get out of the country before he could
make the police understand his pre-
dicament.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
THE IN REVIEW E.


som" acts u Interest.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Thc com.
missioner OF internal revenue has sub.
United TO Secretary Carlisle n prelim.
mary report OF the operations OF his
bureau during tho fiscal year ended
June 30. 1t shows that the receipts
aggregated SAG, $50, Ci5, an increase Of
S},5ol,537 over those of the preceding
fiscal year. Tho expenses approx.
mated si,oii,3il and the percentage
Of cost of collection was about 81. 20, q
reduction OF eighteen cents as com.
parcG with the preceding fiscal year.
From spirits the receipts were $50.
GIo,O1O, an increase of SSO7, 443. The
largest item Of increase was from
iruit spirits. the receipts OF 81, 5s4,s SO
being Siss,Stj in excess of last years.
Retail liquor taxes were increased
S!sl.lo0, rectiters' taxes, $40, ASS, and
the wholesale liquor dealers special
taxes, SiG,"ia The only decreases
noted were trifing.
Tobacco brought in n revenue OF
5',Il,d"o or Sl,OC6, 72l more than in
tho Proceeding year. There was q
general increase in all the items under
this head, the largest being in cigar.
cites under three pounds per i,00J OF
which the receipts we're S?,O2l,l0 or
S351,i9j moro than in the preceding
year. Chewing and smoking tobacco
brought in SIS, ,o2s. S323,si9 more
than in the preceding year; cigars and
chcroots over three pounds per 1000
Sl@,7lj,@G7, an increase OF S22l 500.
snuN, Si1g,9ls, an increase of Sl03, O9T.
From fcrmentcd liquors there was
derived taxes aggregating $50, 7Si, a35,
or S., li3,Gl7 more than during tho
preceding year. Alc, beers and sim.
liar liquors brought ia S33, l35, al, an
increase Of S?,Ooi,S so.
There was a falling off Of $3.50, rs
in the taxes realized from olcomarga-
rinc, the revenue from which amount
cd to Sl,@l9,i3a. lhe decrease was
general in all the items under this
head, the lnrges. item being Sl,2,Sl7
IN the direct tax IN olcomavgarinc,
while retail dealers taxes shrunk
S57,?l5 and wholesale dealers taxes
SO, $50.
The miscellaneous receipts de-
creased SlS2,GOC during the year, the
largest item being Sl22,54S In the re-
ceipts from playing cards, which were
only $3.50, $50.
During the past year 67,0S9. 9lG gall
Ions OF spirits distilled from other
materials than fruit were withdrawn
for consumption, u decrease OF 7,l43,-
~ gallons as compared with the pre-.
cedlnE year, Cigarettes to tho num-
Der of l,O!2, 39l GAO were drawn out,
Ii,N'7,NiO more than we consumed
during the preceding year. Tho num-
Der of cigars and chcroOts withdrawn
were i,.57, 1898, an increase OF 3D..
7e3,513, Chewing and smoking to-
baccn was taken ont to the amount OF
@oi,Go1,lj7 pounds, an increase OF
j. "97, 100 pounds.
Illinois returned moro internal rev
enuc taxes than any other state, the
total collections there being S3l, 0i3,-
1873. New York came next with ST,
0:0,i;o, Kentucky third with Sl4. 9O3,
o, Ohio and Pennsylvania close
together with Sil, "a ,7gi and sll.l45,-
5ls respectively. Indiana had 81, Gy3,-
l"i, Missouri SO, 959,9 l5, MARYLAND
S5,9GS, 800, and Wisconsin S5,l22, GT-,
None OF the remaining states reached
the D million mark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
CARL!SLE'S
says the Government Would Not re
Back of Sii,e. Under Free Coi,ave

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug IA state.
iucnt was widely published by the
press IA few days ago that President
u. !" Green of the Connecticut Life
insurance Company of Hartford, had
issued IA circular letter 10 policy hold
ers notifying them that in the
event that the government adopted
the free coinage of silver the com.
p1nY would be compelled to pay all
claims in deprecated silver coin. Mr..
/. W. Alsop of this city sent n elm.
ping OF this statement to Secretary of
the treasury Carlisle, with "A request
Tor an expression on the subject. lie
has received n reply from MIR. Car.
isle, which Is, in part. a. follows:
In case free coinage of silver should
he established In this country, | pre-.
sumo insurance companies and all
other institutions would continue TO
make thcir payments 10y checks and
drafts on banks as heretofore: but in
my opinion the whole volume of our
currency would sink at once to the
silver bass. ana those checks and
drafts would be paid in silver dollars
or their equivalent, instead of gold or
ITS equivalent, as is now the case.
P'tNuult NJ oHt tOr
a moment that it would he the
duty OF the government To attempt
to keep the standard silver dollar.
coined free for private Individuals
and corporations equal in value
to u gold dollar; or. in other
words, that it would be the duty
OF the government to attempt. under
Il system of free coma re-. TO main.
tain the parity Of the two metals The
dollars would be coined On private
account and delivered to private midi
vlduals and corporations US their own
property, the government having no
interest whatever in them, and being,
therefore, under no obligation to sis.
tain them by guaranteeing their
value.
~ nder our existing system. all sill
yer dollars are coined on account of
the government and are issued by the
government in payment OF It's expcnd-
itures and other obligations, and it
would be an act OF bad faith, there.
fore, TO hermit them to depreciate.
Very truly, JoHN G. CARLISLE"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3i.-The Cali.
fornia Bankers ASSOCIATION has issued
4 pamphlet on tho financial question
IN which they take the position that
the plank in tho Democratic platform
favorjng the FREQ coinage of silver at
the ratio of lG TO l, without awaiting
similar action by any other govern.
ment," is most dangerous one. They
set forth that IL the Uuited States
should alone attempt free coinage Of
silver at that ratio gold would be
boarded to await n premium or shipped
to foreign countries and silver alone
remain as a circulating medium
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
State Central Committee Declares for
tho Republican No,lnccs.

~
tho Republican Noinlnccs.
DENVER, Col, July 3:.-ly u vote Of
IS to IS the Republican state cen
trail committee adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved. That IL is the sense OF
this meeting that this committee shall
take such steps as are necessary to
place before the people of the state of
Colorado for their sutfrages in No
vember II straight Republican ticket.
headed by Republican electors who
will cast their votes, IL opportunity
offers, for Mckinley and Hobart
The meeting of the committee was
in many respects the most exciting
that body has evcr held.
The committee at n night session
decided to hold the state convention
ut Colorado Springs on September 80.
After the meeting OF the committee,
tho Bryan faction circulated a petit.
ton for n call for another meeting.
They claim that u majority of the ac.
tual members OF the state central
committee are with them and that tho
meeting was packed, alleging that Of
the 50 delegates represented ~ were
by proxy in the hands of Denver and
Colorado Springs politicians. Tho
Bryan men furthc allege that it is
the plan Of tho Mckinley men to
nominate Senator Wolcott for gov
cruOr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
Lawyer Shoots a Preacher.

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 3l.-At the
Cotton Belt depot yesterday morning
Colonel John llalIam, a well known
Arkansas attorney, and author OF
THE Diary OF an old Lawyer" shot
and fatally wounded Rev. w, A.
Forbes, ono Of the most prominent
Baptist ministers in the State, and
who is ut present pastor of a church
at New Lewisville. Mrs llallam re-
Gently obtained Il divorce from her
husband. Hallam charges Forbes with
alternating his wifc's affections and
bringing dlscord into his home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
THE
The Internationa Congress. Declares for
u Complete Government system.

LONDON, Aug AT the session to-
day of the international Socialist la
Dor and trade union congress NJ.
Valiant, the French Socialist deputy,
was chairman and Matthew Mcguire,
the leading delegate of the Socialist
Labor party of the United States,
vice chairman. The congress adopted
the report of the committee or
education and physical develop
mcnt, favoring a government sys-
TEN of public education extending
from the kindergarten to the univcr-
sity and including physical, scientific,
artistic and technical subjects to bc
accessible to every one by freedom
from fees and public maintenance of
the scholars. The report prohibits
the employment of children under Is
years of age in night work or in any
work. involving labor extending over
tw~cnty-four hours weekly. James
Kier llardie argued that whatever eX-
pensc the maintenance of scholars
and their university education would
be, it would be followed by compCnsa-
tion IN the diminution of the number
OF criminals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
THE ALACAMA ELECTION.
ropu,is,s r:c,d tho t:.ci AZ, to the Demo
crats-Chairruan Jones Called.

'GeaA''
crats-Chairunan Jones Called.
1%lnuiSouAM, Ala. jay 3I.-Gencral
James u. Weaver OF Iowa was in con.
ference much of yesterday with the
Populist leaders with reference to the
State election to be held next Mon
day. 1t was agreed that if a fair cleo.
ton is had, the Populist-R Republican
fusion state ticket will win, and it
was decided 10 give the Democratic
managers to understand that unless
m absolutely fair election is had the
populists in this state will not support
Bryan in November, but will fuse with
the Republicans and cast their
ballots for Mckinley in order to
rcbukc, us they say, dishonest cleo
ton methods. General Weaver tele.
graphed National Chairman Jones of
the Democratic committee to come here
nt once and use his efforts TO see fair
play for the Goodwin ticket, in order
to hold the Alabama Populists in line
for Bryan. ropulist leaders con.
fidently expect mat Senator Jones
viii come. They assert that while
the success Of silver is greatly to pe
desired, horcst elections must first be
had. In the event hat the Populists
are satisfied with the result Monday,
they will then demand the removal
from the state Democratic clcctor
ticket of the several gold standard
electors as the further price of ropu-
list support of that ticket. Mean
while General Weaver saws he will
also direct his efforts to directing tho
election of silver men, in order 70 in
sure tho choice of a silver senator.
Some very interesting developments
are looked FOR during the next few
days, and the outcome is bound to
have an important bearing upon tho
Populists in the state toward tho
Bryan ticket.