Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-13

w. ID. Jones ot Austin. the nominee for,
Attorney General, is a lawyer of ability
and will fill the office te which he asplres
with credit Ia himself and the State. He
has has AN extended experience as Dis
til t Att"rney OF his comfy AID as a
consequence has had much to do with
pthlIc BUSINESS amt will he fully cOgni-
zinl of his duties as Attorney General.
the writer has heen closely associated
WITH Mir. +. ID. Kelly for a number of
years, atd knows bettar thai anyone his
dislike to any Sperial laudation or notice
under amy Circum~ tances and p%aIticu-
LARRY in Il paper with which he has been
Il may he connected, Int rs he is a non
in,e on the Silver ticket for Surveyor
General, the editor feels justified in
speaking OF him as a candidate. No man
iii the State Is more entitled to consijera-
Urn at the IN = IF the Voters than MIR
Kelly. lie is III every SENSE al the word
Il pioneer, having triped to settI cup the
eastern part ui he State. enduring the
herl>hlps mel LEM t"~Upcning up a new
country, and has even since given his
energy and talents to the upbuIlling or
Keno and her resources. He was one of
the orr rinttor< AM org a~nizrrs of the
Silver Party, believing hat such a move
ment was The only salvation for the
silver mining industry, and his argu-
incnts and articles have ever been to
make free coinage the p~tralnruut Issue
as we'll as the browning principle of the
silver movement, believing that the res
tOration OF silver would help every in-
dustry IN the state and bring a renewal
of prosperity. His articles on tinIetaIii>m
rs well as on other matters in the interest
ot Nevada have been copied ty prumi-
ncnt Eastern papers AMI have served to
call attention t. the State and lis posi-
Utilities.
Mr.. Kelly has never sought office nor
prominence, having always been satisfied
with Il position III the rank and file
" 'rking diligently to further my pr0po-
>llon through his paper that would aid
the common people. lie is a man ot care
tul judgment at Il j. fully capable of
handling lhe affairs 0i the Sur\eN0 or Gen
erals office and his election would I've Il
deserved compiimie' I for his long con
tirurl and devoted service to the silver
cause.
~. Naute of Nye County. nominee for
STAT" Printer, il an old Wa~h"cIie, hay
nag worked i'll Waslue tity in its ra!my
days on tie new ~papvr 3unIi~Ivrj lh.re.
Nv. NIaute has hazel almost >, liirtnue> en-
ptri"n"P in the printing business, 50 he
l. aspiring to an office in which he under
Gfa,lN o,.IU l.-.il II, I, $500, ...,.
occasions represented his county in the
State Legislature and is convtr>ant with
Estate business and Thoroughly UNDER
stands The necessity as welt as the Use
i%nitne~s of the State Printing Ohice He
will employ Nevada men in every de
partment and his Loyalty to the cause uf
silver and the general resources of his
State cann"t he questioned.
II. {. Cutting, the nominee for State
Superintendent of Schools, is Well known
amt his earnest work for the last four
years in the cause of e~tlucaIion and for
%senetit of The school system o" Nevada.
Is not only now throughout the State
but has received recognition both east
and west. HIS chOOl inHnlti and course
or study has been adopted in the main in
several States. His institute work has
been the most successful ever had in the
Stale and teachers generally have been
given more opportunities of visiting
other States and sections of the country
IN order to observe the latest methods
and gain a knowledge of the more a9-
Nanced ideas OF modern education, By
ms perseverance he has secured a on
tlnunnS teachers rate on the railroads
Something that has been of great advan-
tage t" the teachers Of Nevada. Ii cleo
ted he will continue on the same line of
progress that he mas followed in the last
fou years, and his experience now makes
HIM better fitted to carry out proposed
plans, than when he WAS a new official.
For Regents of The State University w
+. +. Deal, the nominee for Long Term.
and H.S. Starrett, for the Short Term.
are well known. They are the present
incumbents and their successful man
agenn"nt speaks more favorable of their
abilIty, han any words that might be
written. If retained, the people O, Ne
Nada may rest assured that the pride now
treasured in their hearts, of this splendid
State institution will ueNe r he sla tered NV
any act of MeSSrs Deal and Starrett.
As a whole the ticket will stand ON an
equal footing with any that has Leen, or
may be put up in the State. and iniN ida
ally each nominee will compare in abil
lty. loyalty to the State and its interests
and IN efforts t" bring the greatest good
TO the greatest nunlher. t, any other per
Ion that may oppose him.