davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-17
negative, and Mr.. Aft was excused
from voting.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.

The committee on teachers and school
work recommended the following ac-
tons:
That the resignation of Miss Anna
Nebeker, teacher of the beginners
grade at the Franklin school, be ac-
cepted.
That Miss Anna Wade be transferred
from the fifth grade OF the Lincoln
school to the primary grade of the
Thirteenth school, and that in Miss
Wade's place, Miss Elizabeth Carothers
be employed at salary of $50 per
month.
That Mr.. D. ]. Kelly be employed as
teacher of the sixth grade in the Low
ell school at a monthly salary of $40.
That Mrs. Katherine Parsons be en-
ployed to teach the seventh grade in
the Hamilton school at a monthly SAL
ry of $50, beginning Dec. 6.
That q sufficient quantity of manila
paper and pencil and pen books be
purchased.
The committees recommendations
were adopted
DISBURSEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Appropriations aggregating $40, 513 40
wer made on recommendation of the
finance committee The principal items
were on account of payments to con-
tractors on the Webster school build
ing. The expense of the recent school
board election amounted to $36215.
The finance committee reported the
statement of Treasurer Barnett for the
month of November showing a balance
on hand of S3,526.S1, had been audited
and found correct.
The receipt of SO from N A. Empey,
bishop of the Thirteenth ecclesiastical
ward, for use of premises belonging to
the board for three years, ending Feb.
II, 1885, was reported.
The receipt Of $42.4S an accrued in
terast in the sum of $7.07 on county
warrant No 1918, for refund of school
tax illegally paid in 1894, on the Frank
lin school property, was also reported,
The sum of $84 from sale of old desks
was reported, and the committees &C
| ton was ratified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-17
For Over Fifty Years

BEVAN MONTAGUE.
Tor Lyceum Vaudeville Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
them over this road. 1t would be we'll,
but would it be charitables
ttTRAMP."
SAL NJ
EDWARD JETER. REPORTER.

Miss Lottic Collins, of Radford, is on
visit to heT :onDg friend, Miss Laura
Henning.
Miss Daisy Tompkins returned Satur.
day from visit to friends in Shenandoah
county.
w. A. Henry, of New Orleans, and
Captain Graham and wife, of Helena, Ar.
kansas. are summering at the Roanoke
Red Sulphur Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham have spent their summers ut this
famous resort for seventeen years
Irwin Moon left Sunday night for Rich
mond.
Robert Magee and James and Will
Cratch left Sunday night for Norfolk,
where they go to do contract work Sc
cured By Mr.. Magee.
Arthur Adkins leaves this morning for
Washington city, where he goes to take
his former position in the Government
printing office.
Charles b. Beamer, of Radford, is
stopping in the city and is registered at
Hotel Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Holiday left Satur-
day night for Richmond. where they went
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hutson,
who recently died n that city.
Prof. Jno. Armstrong, of the Univer-
sty school of Nashville, is Oh visit to
his parents.
Refreshing showers fell Sunday morn
ing in Salem and vicinity. Vegetation
is very much improved and the aii is
cooler, much to the relief of man and
Deast.
Masters William a1d Seabrook Brown,
of Buffalo, New York, brothers of Mrs.
w. w. Harveycutter, are visiting their
sister and her husband at their home on
Market street.
Sydney Beckner, of Clifton Forge, a
former Salemite, was III the city yester.
day on business.
The Times stated in an article Sun
day that the time for the meeting of the
be to nominate two candidates for the
legislature, had been set for August the
14th, and the place. Salem, Va. No
such date has rs yet been fixed by the re-
spective chairmen, and in fact no time
has as yet been agreed on for the election
of delegates to represent the counties OF
Roanoke and Craig in said convention.
From what we can learn the chairmen
are at loggerheads, Roanoke wanting
the convention early and Craig late.
These little differences will no doubt soon
be adjusted and the dates fixed satisfac-
torily to the candidates and people.
w. w. White, of Memphis, Tenn Il
nephew CT Mrs. Drur, Slower, is--vsiting
in the city, the guest of Emory Rhodes OH
High street.
j. S. Persinger and wife, and Mrs.
Tyler returned home yesterday after
spending week Mt the Red Sulphur
Springs.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller l have. "
j. +. Campbell, merchant of Stafford
Ariz., writes: ''Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is ill that is claimed for it; it ne,e
fails, and is sure cure for consumption,
Coughs, Colds. cannot say enough for
it's merits" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment 1t has been tried for
II century, and to-day stands at the head.
1t never disappoints. Free trial bottles ut
Massie's Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The Elections for Delegates Held on
Saturday

The Elections for Delegates Held on
Saturday.
buckingham Courthouse. Va. July 10.
AT meeting held Saturday. Judge j.
II. Moss and County Clerk p. a. Forbes
were chosen delegates to the Roanoke CON
vention, with Messrs. J. Fl. Fitzgerald
and l.. Q. Moseley as alternates. The
meeting was large one and was partici-
pated III by men who had affiliated with
all three parties. Tie delegates were in
structed to vete for j. Hoge Tyler for
Governor and Major Mann Page for lieu:
tenant governor. Nothing was snid
about attorney general. The delegates
were instructed to vote for the ratifica,
ton of the Chicago platform.
Wealtha, Va, July 12.-At meet
ing of TIE Democratic voters of Marshall
district, held mt Whites Shop, Gold Hill
Precinct, to appoint delegates to the
convention ut Roanoke, DR.. w. b. Petit
and David w. Stinson were nominated
Charles +. Moseley and G w. Briggs as
alternates. All are Tyler men.
nillwyn, Va, July 12.-At meeting
Saturday ut Dillwyn, of the Cur isville
district Democrats, #. w. Hubards and
David Gannaway were elected delegates
| to the Roanoke convention, anu were in
structed for Tyler for governor and Judge
Mann for attorney general. There was no
expression of opinion for lieutenant gov
ernor or on the Chicago platform
Berryville, Va, July 12.-The Demo.
cratic Legislative convention for the dis
trict composed of the counties of Clarke
and Warren met here Saturday, and after
| II spirited and interesting meeting NOM
| mated Hon. 5. S. Thomas, of Clarke
county, to represent the district in the
next house. Resolutions were passed
affirming allegiance to the declarations of
the Chicago platform, especially the free
silver plank thereof, commenting the re-
cord of Hon. John w. Daniel, and ex.
pressing rs the sense of the convention
that Hon. w. j. Bryan is the suitable and
logical candidate of the party in 100.
ESSEN DELEGATES.
elected seven Tyler and two Ellyson dele
gates.to Roanoke. The upper district in
structed for Lloyd j. Smith for attorney
general; Rappahannock instructs for
Tyler and Smith; Occupacia instructs for
Smith.
DALE DISTRICT, CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield Courthouse, Va July 12.
AT meeting of the Democrats If Dale
district, held here this evening, DR.. II.
j. Cheatham and Philip V. Cogbill were
elected delegates to the Roanoke con,en
ton. BY the unanimous vote of the
meeting, the delegates were instructed to
vote for Mr.. Ellyson for governor.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Norfolk, July l2.-The first gun of the
coming campaign was fired in the county
Saturday night when the Democrats of
Deep Creek elected George w. Brown us
delegate to the gubernatorial convention
which meets in Roanoke. Mr. Brown
was instructed to vote for Tyler. Horace
Hurdle was elected a delegate to the
house of delegates convention which
meets in the county. He was instructed
for the Hon. y. S. Newberne.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
NO FEMALE ANGELS.
Evangelist Needham Astonishes JERSEY
Congregation,

New BrunswicK, N. J., July 49,
'"rherA are no female angels" said Rev.
Thomas Needham in his sermon IL. the
Livingstone Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday morning, greatly to the astonish.
ment of the fair sex in the congregation.
The speaker said that nowhere did the
Bible speak of female angels. He also
said that the redeemed souls were of a
higher order of being than angels.
Mr.. Needham is an evangelist from
Philadelphia. who is holding gospel
meetings under tent on Livingston ave
nue..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
n, THE FIENDs ARRAIGNED.
Demurrer to the Indictment to be Ar.
gued on the 21st Instant

gued on the 21st Instant.
New York, July 12.-Mrs. Augusta
Mack and Martin Thorn, accused of kill
ing VIM. Gnldensuppe, were arraigned
to-day in the court of general sessions
to plead to an Indictment charging them
with murder in the first degree.
a large crowd had gathered when
Thorn and Mrs Mack entered the room
and all the seats were filled.
The prisoners were not allowed to
plead. Lawyer Howe made Il demurrer
to the Indictment.
After listening to the demurrer, Judge
Newburger adjourned the case to We'd
nesday, July 21st, as the day for coun-
sells argument on the demurrer.
Meanwhile the prisoners will be con.
fine i in the Tombs prison.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
EXCURSION AND BASEBALL.

An excursion OF about 800 colored peo-
pc and 90 whites from Lynchburg spent
yesterday in the city. The crowd was
very orderly and seemed to enjoy them
selves. In the afternoon the Lynchhurg
"Slides" played n game of bali with the
"Cuban Giants" of Roanoke, the score
standing IL to 3 in favor of the latter.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
BLACK EYE FOR THE KAISER.

Odde, Norway, July 49, Emperor vii.
liam while walking upon the deck of his
yacht Mt this place Co day, when one of
the masts were being lowered, was struck
violent blow on the left eye by a rope,
causing an eXtravasation of blood on the
eye ball. y bandage was Immediately
placed over the injured eye and the
sufferer soon experienced relief
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vernifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
letter, saIt-Rheum and Eczema

ttOf . tft~HtIICHTtI tt1ftI EICLtIlIU.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain g Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
NORFOLK COUNTY.
IN ROCKY MOUNT.

Rev. r. c. Andersen, Jr., went to
Rocky Mount yesterday to hold meet
ing during this week for Rev. w. y.
Hall. He hopes to be here to fill his pull
pit ON Sunday, but should he fail he will
have some one here as n substitute
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THREE SENT UP.

In the hastings court yesterday JOHN
jackson was sentenced TO eight years in
the penitentary for robbery. Luke Ed
wards was given three years and Bud
Fallis two wears for housebrenking.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
-MAIE. NoRDICA IMPROVING.

London, July 12.-The condition of
Nine. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna,
who has been i'll ut the Hotel Savoy for
several days, shows IA slight improvement.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13

g. It's almost embarrassment to sell our good
stylish make of Clothes at such prices; but You know
our Clothes. We can't change the Clothes--we can
the prices.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13

BRANN'S ICONOCLAST for July now
ready at, JACKS NEWS DEPOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
FLORAL PRIZES.

For the best decorated two-seated car
riage with two horses driven abreast
First prize, $25 in cash; second prize, silk
dress.
For the best decorated two-seated car
riage with two horses driven tandem
First prize, SIS in cash; second prize, trav-
cling bag.
For the best decorated single carriage
with two horses driven abreast-F'irst
prize. chafing dish; second prize, silk UNI
brella.
For best decorated single carriage with
two horses driven tanden-F'irst prize,
silk dress; second prize, a handsome pic
ture and frame.
For best decorated single carriage with
riage with one horse-First prize hand
some chair; second prize. jardiniere and
stand.
For the best decorated two-seated car
one horse-First prize, SO in cash; second
prize, a nickel plated farina kettle.
For the best decorated cart with four
ponies-First prize, gold ring; second
prize. toilet and manicure set.
For the best decorated cart with two
ponies-First prize fancy box of perfume;
second prize, laprobe.
For the best decorat lions on a pony rid
den by girl under Is years of age First
prize, fancy box Of candy; second prize
Japanese bon-bon dish.
For the best decoration on a pony rid
den by boy under Is years of age-First
prize, flute; second prize. whip.
Tor the best decorated f1oat-F'irst prize,
SO in cash; second prize, picture and
frame.
den by a lady-First prize, s. in cash;
second prize, hand mirror.
For the best decorat ionS on a horse rid
den by a gentleman-F'irst prize, hat; sec
Ond prize, smoking set.
For the best decorated chariot-First
prize, So in cash; second prize, picture and
frame.a
For the best decorated bicycle ridden by
a lady-First prize, bicycle boots; second
prize, pocketbook.
For the best decorated bicycle ridden
by a gentleman-First prize, box of ci-
gars; second prize, sweater.
For the best decorated tandem-First
prize, pair handle bars; second prize, BIZ
cycle lamp.
For the best decorated bicycle ridden
by a girl under Is years of age-First
prize, cyclometer; second prize, bicycle
bell.
For the best decorated bicycle ridden by
a boy under Is years of age-First prize
mandolin; second prize, bicycle stockings.
For the best decorated combination of
two or more wheels-First prize, So in
cash; second prize, rustic wicker box for
flowers.
In addition to the above prizes a num-
Der of special prizes will probably be
offered.
With the exception of cash prizes, all
of the above prizes have been donated by
the merchants of Topeka, a list of whom
will be published later. The cash prizes
are from individual subscriptions and
from the Floral fund.
The prizes will be on exhibition in some
prominent window on Kansas avenue a
week before the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29

ment of the Santa Fe, formed an inter
esting feature of the parade. They
rode in their working suits upon BIZ
cycles and exhibited great skill in
keeping on the move while the parade
was going very slowly. The leader of
the company had the banner attached
to the steering head of his machine and
he handled the clumsy affair with ease.
A small boy persisted in running out
into the line of the parade at Second
street until his mother caught him and
gave him a number of vigorous kicks
which sent the lad bowling home.
A crowd of society young people
watched the parade today from the top
of the building occupied by the Kellam
Book company.
The newspaper men who were permit
ted by Chief Steele to walk up and down
the street to gather information for the
description Of the parade were arrested
policemen. The regular policemen,
except Frank Whitaker, did not at
tempt to overrule the chiefs order.
When the teams pulling the II tons
of weight represented by the wagon
carrying the working parts of an en-
glne and to which was attached the
monster locomotive, stopped at the foot
of the hill on Third street, unable to
pull the load further, J. B. Price, fore
man of the mechanical department
which prepared the float, was totally
overcome. He was apparently heart
broken, and as the tears rolled down his
cheeks, he said:
This is tough luck. It's too bad. The
boys have worked like beavers on this
float, and it's a shame if we have to
abandon it,
Col. ]. W. F. Hughes rushed through
the crowd and found farmers team
hitched to wagon on Quincy street.
Mr.. Hughes borrowed the team and
hitched it on ahead of the six big horses
already on the float and away it went.
Thank God" said Mr.. Price as the
grand old locomotive proceeded up the
hill.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
had two elaborate floats in the Santa
Fe parade, the first representing shaft
and machinery for hosting the cars of
mountains of Colorado. Both were we'll
gotten up, and formed attractive fea-
lures of the last division of the parade.
Fred Willard and others of the COM
pany serenaded the State Journal this
afternoon with the Second Regiment
band of Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
A NEW NOSE
Grated Upon the Face of a Woman
Flesh Taken From Her HID

New York, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Sophie
Galderer of rs Bartlett street, Williams
burg, is 40 years old, and with her hus-
band came to this country from Vienna
four years ago.
At that time she was afflicted with
necrosis of bones in her nose. and the
disease was giving her intense pain.
Two years ago she went to Bellevue
hospital, where she met DR.. Joseph T.
Bryant, who interested himself in her
disease, and day was set for an oper-
alton.
The operation was begun with an in
cision which began at the base of the
nose, extending obliquely into the cheek
for the distance of an inch and a quar-
ter.
Another incision was made below the
primal line, and the skin and tissues to
the depth of one-sixth of an inch taken
away from the cheek. IncisionS We're
made on the other side of the face. At
ter that pieces of flesh were taken from
the woman's hip and placed into the
cuts and dressed for grating. This
flesh was shaped roughly into the form
of a nose. and silver tubes were placed
in the nostrilS. BY this process a
healthy skin was cultivated over the
whole structure and the noStrils.
Mrs Galderer still goes to the hos
pital every day for treatment She
said yesterday that the new nose felt
Just like the old one before the disease
attacked it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
BAD WEEK FOR WHEAT.
Dry Weather Prevents termination
of the Seed Sown.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The weekly
crop bulletin Of the agricultural depart
ment says:
Except on the Atlantic coast, where
rains have fallen, the week has been
exceptionally dry and upon the whole
very favorable for maturing and gath
ering crops. Like the preceding weeks,
however, it has been very unfavorable
for termination of sown grain as we'll
as for following and seeding, which is
much delayed generally throughout the
central and western and in some of the
southern states. In Nebraska, how
ever, a large acreage of wheat has been
sown, much of which is up and doing
nicely. In the Atlantic coast states
the conditions have been more favora-
BILE for fall seeding and satisfactory
progress has been made.
The frosts of the early part of the
week proved injurious to late corn in
portions of Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylva-
MIA and New York, but no serious in
jury is reported and in some states cut
ting is nearing completion.
Cotton picking has been pushed for
ward rapidly in all sections of the cot
ton belt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
AGAINST cALDERHEAD.
Editor of tho Hanover Democrat Says
He Will Not Pc Nominated.

Hanover. Sept. 29.-The editor Of the
Hanover Democrat, A. D. CamppeH'
CONGRESSMAN Calderhead, and only
asked the position of postmaster, put
failed. has this to say of the situation
in the Fifth district:
In 1894 before we took control of the
Hanover Democrat Mr.. Calderhead's
vote in Hanover township was 70. in
December of that year we took charge
of this paper changing it's politics from
namccratfc to Republican, worked hard
for the ticket and in the November
election of last year Mr.. Calderhead
received 100 votes. From what we nave
heard and know his vote if by any
1nischance he is nominated he will not
exceed one-haIf that number the next
time but it is our belief he cannot be
nominated again. as we have received
inforna ton from various localities
q against his nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left at the Kimban Pig. Co.. before 10
O'Clock in the morning
Decorations for Fall Festival, Fes-
looming, Lanterns, Crepe Paper, Flags
CROMWELL & JEFFERS.
Mr.. William Atkins Of Beloit is the
guest of Mr.. Jonas Lukens-
Mr.. Samuel Carter of Beloit is visit
ing the family of D. c. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. McMillin of Winfield.
DIR. A. c. Davis has sold his Central
avenue home to Mr.. Daubs of the Rock
Island.
Miss Lottie Martin of Emporia is Wis
iting the Misses Colburn of Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kingsolver of Belle
Plaine, Mo-, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baird.
Mrs. Ed Davis of Quincy street is
enjoying a visit from her sister from
New Mexico.
Miss May Beveridge of Meriden is
spending the week the guest of Mis-
Edna Parkhurst.
Miss Lulu Reed of Jewell City. Kan.
will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Full
ghum this week.
Mr.. Charles Snyder and sister Miss
Eleanor of Abilene are the guests of
their cousin Mr.. S. L. Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kline and Mrs
Olson of Kansas City are being enter
tanned by Mrs. John Nystrom.
MISS Josie Nelson has returned from
Kansas City and will spend some time
the guest of Miss Annie Nystrom.
Miss Mabel Reynolds and brother
Fred of Lawrence are the guests of
their sister Mrs. o. F. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Martin of Angus
ia, Kan, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Watts of Quincy street.
Mrs. Ready and Mrs. Winchell of
Lawrence will visit the remainder of
the week at the home of Mrs. Van
Cleave.
Miss Annie Henry has gone to Man
urday the guest of her sister Mrs. H.
H. Fowler.
Miss Lizzie Hersey accompanied by
Miss Marie CARRIER of Jackson county
arrived yesterday and will be the
guests of Miss Joe Piatt during Fes-
tival week.
Mrs. G. w. Currier and children,
Donna and George, of Denver, Colo,
are the guests of Mrs. Curriers' uncle,
Mr.. Edwin Brazier and family of West
Gordon street.
Judge and Mrs. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rose of Jewell City have
pitched their tent in the yard of Mr..
and Mrs. Fulghum of 919 Jackson street
and will take in the Festival. They
are on their way to Oklahoma and Ar
kansas.
Among the merchants who have dec
GRATED their stores are: Berry Bros.
Green & Son, A. F. Eby, w. c. Steele,
ielson, Fornstrom, John Nystrom the
New Era, Collins & Co., the Home Ba-
kerry, Sabine & Co, NJ. c. Holman, and
A. ]. Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-29
COUNTY TICKETS.
Recent Nominations Made for the
Fall Elections.

The Republicans of Atchison county
have nominated the following ticket:
Fred Hartman, sheriff; S. S. King.
county clerk; VIM. Bowman, county
treasurer; a. ]. Wilson, register of
deeds; Charles Woodwork, surveyor;
DR.. c. H. Copp, coroner.
The fusionists of Woodson county
have nominated H. JeffrieS for treaSur-
err ]. w McGinnis for clerk, w. l.
MacIaskey for register, NJ E. Hunt for
sheriff, l. n. Tallman for surveyor and
DR. Hearn for coroner
The Republicans of Hamilton county
have nominated: Treasurer, Alfred
Pratt; clerk, Alex Rhinehart; sheriff,
Timothy Ellison; register Of deeds. Mrs
Fanny r. Starkey; coroner, M e.
Boggs: surveyor, D. E. Hogbin-
The colored Republicans of Sedgw1ck
county have nominated: w. H Jones,
county clerk; Sam Williams, county
treasurer: Newt Edmundson, sheriff;
r. Hodge, register of deeds; J. h Dun
son. coroner; Jacob McAfee, commls-
sioner- :.
The Populists of the Thirty-frst ju-
diciaI district have nominated E. A
Fisher for Judge