davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19

Washington, in and for Whitman Co.
John Squires, plaintiff, VS.. John II Prem.
tice, Robert l.. flaming and Thomas
l.. Hanning, defendants.
STATE OF WASHISGToN, !
County OF Whitman. %
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To the
said Robert l.. Hanning and Thomas
Hanning, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in the superior Court
OF the State of Washington, in and for
Whitman County, within Sixty days
after the date of the first publication uf
this summons, to-wit within Sixty days
after the 10Th day OF February, 1898, and
defend the above entitled action III the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve copy of your answer on
Wyman q Neill. the undersigned attor-
news for plaintiff, at their Office III Col
fax, in the county OF Whitman, state OF
Washington, and if you fail to appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff aforesaid, with
in the time aforesaid, Judgment will be-
rendered against you, according to the
demand Ol TIC SdItl tOll pldiilt, HIllSIh
has been filed with the Clerk of said
court. The object of the above entitled
action is to quiet title to the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section four, and southwest quar-
ter OF northwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section three, in township II north
range As east of Willamette meridian.
and to exclude you and each ofyou from
any interest or claim therein. and to en-
Join you and each of you from ever as.
serting any claim, right, title or interest
in or to said real estate or any portion
thereof adverse to plaintiff and for costs
of suit.
Dated February nth, 1898.
WYMAN Il NELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. address-Cofax, Whitman county,
Washington -LsN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19
A TIMELY WARMING.
GRAIN sAvssr rs MoeF9 Mkpp.

To save the grain use Fry's Concen-
trated Squirrel Poison, This prepara-
tion is the cheapest and most economical
for the farmers. One grain kills. Guar
anteed. Price 25c per can, or $3.50 per
case of two dozen. For sale by all drug
gists. (18m3)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19

Freshest, choicest and cheapest gar
den seeds at Fariss Bros.
Mr.. Choice buys his wall paper and
window shades OF Lindley because they
are good and cheap.
Have you tried that New Orleans Ie;tt. oak, i
ing molasses and sorghum? Fifty and
60 cents per gallon at Bragg & Reeds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19

W active gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in
Eastern Washington. Monthly S65.00
and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose seIf-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept Y, Chicago. --12t26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19

Two packages of the best garden seeds
for five cents at Fariss Bros.
Heath & Milligan paint is the best and
cheapest. See Lindley about 1t.
Mr.. Wiseman buys his horse collars
and sweat pads Of Lindley because they
are the best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19
Mining and Irrigation Convention

Baker City, Oregon, March %, 30 and
31st, 1898. The .. Il. & N. names rate
from Pullman for above meeting ol
$3.50. 4. Z. ABBOTT Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington, in and for Whitman Co.
John Squires, plaintiff, VS.. John II s. Prem.
tice, Robert l.. flaming and Thomas
L. Hanning, defendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-19

Acme squirrel poison is sure and reIl-
liable. For sale by all druggists. Price
70 cts. per can.
Moscow, Idaho,
have had several years experience
in poisoning squirrels and have tried all
kinds of poison. | consider Acme Squir-
rel Poison the best have ever used. |
iound forty dead squirrels after putting
ant one can, j. W. ELLIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
ANNIVERSARY DAY.
The Story
, OF the Store

{ Looking backwardover
three hundred and sixty
( five days of business in
) Scranton.
5 Historically important
l mot as an anniversary,
s solely-but as a triumph
5 of diligent effort.
}. The Great Store opened
: under auSpiciouS circum-
; stances. Time was ripe
5 Tor it. The city and Vi
cinage needed its like.
{ Prophetic, yet true. Here
: was a trading community
} of two hundred thousand
{ souls, with no general
s business betitting it.
} The old Wyoming was
: the city's natural center;
5 it was the hub around
5 which all things reVolved
{ the dial of the clock.
s How likely then that it be
5 utilized for the pendelum
} of trade.
: The city was young
; is yet. Its people thrifty,
} am bilious, energetic.
J Natural advantages, above
: and below ground, to
: stimulate trade, Why,
: then, should not the
) Great Store be here-on
: this very corner F?
5 You know (unleSS a
} newcomer how the
stately granite walls of the
) new replaced the land
5 mark of the old, almost in
5 a night. And you recall
) the opening-hoW it
) sWayed your heart and
5 ours with pride. The
; fathers and mothers
5 thanked us for the store
5 and bid it welcome. The
5 little folks were dazed at
5 its immenSity. This, then,
} was a real store: to them
: there was none other
5 like it-nor is there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
A Year
Of Ploughing

For year now we've been
tilling the soil. The monthly
miIeStoneS have all marked
progress. Measuring the steps
Of advance by what the store
was one year ago, we have
made long strides ahead-but
the end is not yet.
We opened the store on a
basis, broad and liberal. We
gave the right of liberty to
young and old-to come, see
and enjoy-make yourself at
home. We demanded cour-
teSy from employees; civility
and polite attention to every
one. Our policy has been to
satisfy you on what you've
bought, or else your money
back-and cheerfully.
How far we have succeed
cd is best atteSted by our
growth. The figures will in
tereSt you.
Four hundred employees
come and go daily-to say
nothing OF the additional in
flux OF holiday help.
Fourteen delivery wagons
cover the city and objective
points for miles around, bring
ing ElmhurSt and Moscow as
close to general commerce as
PittSton and Forest City.
An average of twenty-eight
tons Of freight reaches The
Great Store daily, and no less
than one ton a day is shipped
to out-of-toWn cuStomerS-to
whom we prepay freight.
These are detailS-and
facts. Comforting to us, you
may be sure.
Reading between the lines,
you will observe our thanks
as due to you. Carefully pre-
pared plans have matured to
our benefit, and Injured to
yours. The success of the
undertaking lay in your hands.
The response has been noble
and abundant.
We thank you.
Of the year to come-more
anon. Our best efforts of the
past must be the common.
place movements of the fu-
ture. No ideal in merchan-
diSing can be too lofty or
perfect. And dominant over
all must reign three distinct
purposes:
Honesty Ia Advertising.
Correct Business Methods.
Fair Treatment TO All.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
ANNIVERSARY SALE.
JONAS LONGS SONS.
ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE.
a aWNIvERSARy JUBILEE.
The Triumph of Year of Honest Effort

Noble achievements like the valiant deeds heroes always
opened its doors the public. Further the of the
with the importance and vasnesS of preparations for this first
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
oliver Optics Famous Books
Sophie Mays Books for Girls
'ansy Books for Girls

The handsomest CGition, including all
of the "Copyright' stories; pub
lished at $50. Anniversary sc
sale ......................,. WV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

Despite the tremendous crowd of
treasures. They enjoyed the music.
and busy store. Truly merchandising
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Lowest Prices Ever Your
Known for Books of Books
Every Description. ineant are Inc

priced in town." say everybody.
That statement naturally calls for
no further reduction in prices
vet the Anniversary Sale means
cut, cut cut. So here goes for
one week--and not a store in
America can match these prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Aloer Series for Rows

In this series are books by Horatio
Alger Edward 5. Ellis. Harry
Prentice, Frank Converse and
James Otis. Published at &c
$l,O0. Anniversary Sale ..... c<S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Augusta Evans Works
Elsie Books for Girls

BY Martha Finley handsomely
bound. A new one. "On the Hud-
SON." just issued. Published 71r
at $l2J. Anniversary Sale. <fS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

Ii pieces very fine quality Blcached
Double Damask, two yards wide
all new designs: worth from S1.Sj to
SaiS S,is ~ yard' Anniver.ary Sl.40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

abundant. New lots pile in day
after day-there's always some
thing to interest you. There'll
be less after this sale, for these
prices were made to attract you
and cause you to buy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
DOmeStiCS, Linens Mid-win-
and Blankets. ter prices
on Rl1n-

and Blankets. ter prices Pgi
ketS confront you at this Ami
VerSary Sale-and along with
them some extraordinarily little
prices on Fine Table Linens. If
you've a thought Of the table
beautiful, don't miss this chance.
Ii pieces very fine quality Blcached
Double Damask, two yards wide
all new designs; worth from Sl.Sj to
SIS yard. Anniversary 81 40
sale Observation-Disclosures.
Fringed Linen Sets, 2la yards, frngcd
cloth ana dozen dOylicS to match:
worth $3.50. Anniversary , EO
sale .'.......'..'.'..','...,. 'Na
II"mstitChed Linen Sets, ~ yards
lICmStitChCd Damask Cloth ana a
dozen Napkins to match; worth
500 set. Anniversary 90
sale Observation-Disclosures. ~
White Satin Bed Spreads, very fine
quality fun size White Satin Bed
Spreads; worth $3.50. An } 40
nivorsarE Sale ..,......... @'T>
100 Bed Comforts that were S2.2l.
$3.50. $50 and 500. They arc
slteen dnd silkolinc lined and
iillod with best cotton. 81 OS
Anniversary Sale ........ p'sSC
pairs White Wool Blankets. 1T
size, and heavy quality; worth
$3.25 pair. Anniversary ! 80
sale Observation-Disclosures. TO
80 pairs White Wool Blankets, red.
pink or blue borders; worth
S5,7j pair. Anniversary , OE
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @' ~
so pairs Extra Heavy Quality Iii
White Wool Blankets, California
finish; well worth $3.50 2zE
pair AnniveI sary Sale. a. 40
2j pairs 1l-4 White All Wool Blank
cts, every pair we'll worth A OE
$500. Anniversary Sale. ~ 30
so pairs Grey and White Wool Blank
cts. These are manufacturers
samples ana are slightly soiled.
We have marked them very cheau
70 close. Prices range En
nom Sl.IJ to ..,...,,.,,..... E'oO
One case Indigo Blue Calicoes <o
the best; Cne yard ,.,....... ~
1000 rolls splendid quality Cot A.
ton BattsA Anniversary Sale. ~
BleaChed Pillow CasCs-rcgular size.
Anniversary Sale, FOUR Os
FOR ,,,,'.....'',,.,.......... ~cN
300 Brown and Bleached Ready
Hemmed Sheets, fun width OOo
and length. Anniversary Sale %IC
Ten dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
vel. well worth worth loe' Arniver- I2Kc
100 Foulard Dress Patterns suitable
for Xmas gifts -- lO-yard dOc
pieces ''''''.'''.'...,,,,..,.,. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Of the state. From the many
here, we choose these for the
Anniversary Sale:

Sterling Silver Manicure and Toilet
Articles, two and thrCc~uuartCr
inches long; sterling handles Of en-
tircly new design. There are Nail
Files, Shoe ButtonCTs. Shoe Lifts,
Tooth Brushes, Nail brushes
Blotters, CutiCle, Latter Openers,
s5G, s5rv saIs MIere ''c' Annlv'r- 40C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

Dolls that are 2S in. long, dressed
with fancy chemise, patent leather
shoes, flowing hair, etc. An 2E
niversary Sale .....,.,,..,..,., oOC
Dolls that are 10 i'm. long-of Bisdua-
nicely cOstumed, even to the latest
IN millinery. Were 65c, An Roc
800 Wash Sets, consisting of Tub
and WashbCard. AnniVer- lL
sary Sale ....,......,..,,,...... IoS
Dolls Go-Carts; were &c. An IOc
niYersary sale ................, tSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

Navy WOODEN Knee Pants, all sizes
to Is. well made Of a &c od strong
wearing material; regular d.
price, SOC. Anniversary Sale <kS
q Boys Refer Overcoats; some have
deep sailor collars, some have the
4-inCh round velvet collar, regular
Jack-tar style; all are of the best
kersey and chinchillas; a few coats
of each of different cloths; none
ever sold before under $3.9S, many
for $500. Anniversary 50. 15
Sale Observation-Disclosures. ~ 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22

A Frenchman of sharp perception
who was recently in this country said
in speaking of American women that
they were the most beautiful women he
had ever seen in any country, far, far
more handsome as type than his own
countrywomen, says L'Art de u Mode.
But for their toilets, ''bah," he said,
contemptuously. "Any considerable
number of American women together
look as if they had come out of an
orphan asylum for adults, where the
inmates were all dressed alike with a
few variations thrown in, thanks to
the gifts of sympathizing outsiders
who presented some elegant garments,
none of which, however, reached the
women to whom they were suited"
Allowing for the exaggeration of this
remark, there is yet so much of we'll
founded excuse for it it behooves
American dressmakers to sift out the
grains of truth from the chaf of BIZ
ased opinions and profit by these grains.
Dressmakers are not to blame for the
orphan asylum appearance produced by
the wholesale use of ready-made dresses,
but they are responsible for their short
sighted adherence to the fictitious
value Of shapes and their lack Of com.
prehension Of the value Of variety in
dress goods, the obligation upon all the
artistic dressmakers to suit styles OF
making to the goods in hand, and OF
understanding the values Of colors and
their possible and desirable combina.
tons for a given wearer and occasion.
Dressmakers in this country have
made wonderful strides, but gooe
many of them have not fully got tlheil
bearings yet. When they do get then
they will be second to no dressmakert
in the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
PLATINUM IN RUSSIA
The Rare Metal Found ChIeAy IN the
Urai Mountains.

OEo1 uAOunIoInDs
The steady and rapid increase in the
demand for platinum has resulted in a
sharp advance in price, and consequent
ly in a somewhat corresponding in
crease in production, although the
metal is so rare that the production by
no means keeps even pace with the
growing demand. At present the
price of crude platinum at the mines
in Russia is 900 marks-about e45 or
nearly $225-a hlogram, a kilogram
being two and two-tenths pounds, says
the Philadelphia Press.
The Russian ministry Of finances has
recently issued report on the produc-
ton of platinum in Russia 1t has long
been known that Russia led all other
countries in the production of this
metal, although it was first discovered
in America, and the report shows that
Russia at present furnishes 40 times
that produced in all other countries
taken together. It is not vast amount
either. In the year 1880 the quantity
produced in Russia amounted to 2,046
Kilograms; in 1895 it reached 4,413 kilo-
grams. This rare metal is found in
Russia only in the southern Ural, where
in mining for the metal the still rarer
metal iridium is found, but only in
small quantities. Last year the quan-
tity of iridium obtained did not
amount to more than four and one
tenth Kilograms, or about nine pounds
Platinum is refractory metal, and the
methods of working it are not known
in Russia, so that the ore is exported to
Germany and to England, end Russia
reimports so much of the worked-up
platinum as it requires.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Table set by Mr. and Mrs. Gnlbrath.
One large album by Alex BalIantyne
Turkish rug by brides parents.
Lace curtain by Ada Glenn.
Sugar bowl by Cora Cogburn.
Sat-celar by Lizzie Ballantyue.
Parlor lamp 10y Charley Gillett
Two linen towels by Mrs. Geo. Gillett.
One puir linen towels by Mrs. Miller.
One picture frame by Winnie Beal.
Soyenir spoon by John Hoibrook.
Glass sugar bowl by Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lanty ne.
Bed spread by Mr. and Mrs d Basye
Bed room lamp oy Mrs. Cogburn
Writing desk by Bird Basye, VanWick
Work box by Minnie aud Annie Smith
Match and glove box and comb case b.,
Mrs Fhom pson.
Pmr Of ueblanae;s by Brides mo'he
and many other presents ;hat tavo no
vet arrived.
The young couple have "a host of lfriend
and they wish them long, ptosperou
aud happy life.
Squire
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage Of William Peron and Miss
Tina Young.

Marriage Of William Peron and Miss
Tina Young.
At Ola. Boise County, Idaho at the res
idence Of George Perou, Mr.. Wm. Peron
and Miss Tina Young, both of Ola were
married by Il. a. Badiey, Justice OF the
Peace.
The above was the most perfected af-
fair Of the kind that ever took pl"ceai Ola
Every thin. was nicely arranged The
groom was dressed inaneat fitting suit Of
black aud the bride 10 silk with "a nice oo-
ouet Of flowers in her left hand. Mr. a..
Bsllantyne acted as Grcomsman and Miss
Cora Caaburn AS Bridesmaid Ihe four
entered the room to the time of a beauti-
fuI wedding march played on the organ
by Miss Ada Glenn. After the Ceremony
and congratulations were over the good
sisters commenced to en- the table win
an the good things that heart could wish
and IL was decorated with beautiful iio"-
.-s. There were seventy inf'e ina' par
took Of the bounties Of That lHo1e' 9'is.
David Basye assisted ia the culinary de-
nartn,en, and Bird Basve aud wife as
rocention committee did lue in fact al
did their part well Charley 'i'-etI as
manager Of such affairs IS hard To beat
After supper we had fine music and
Staging after thar. some OF The Older peo-
ple went home and the reiu''u'''' ii1u
social hop. after which all went homo
feeling that they had COCA ''u'e' 1heF'
were left some beautiful memsIl9os an'
useful presents as follows
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

NEyANDTD -eErERAL TRUsTyvoETHT PEli-
= sons IN this state 10 manage our business in
their own aud nearby counties. Il Is ma'uiy of-
ice rk conducted a. nome. Salary straight
s'oo year and eypensea-deiinite. oonshde' no
more no less salesy. Molrnly So. References.
Fnclose self-addrcssed ssuznpcd envelope, Her
ier. p Hasf post, d si'. A., caicaeo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
LOCALITIES.
Latest News of Emmott ano
Vicinity
Jas. Barrett has briIt woods bed

Jas. Barrett has built a woods ned
Mr. Blaine is putting an addition to his
dwelling.
John Carter is building large addition
on to his hotel.
Alvin Meyers moved A. Halls family
to Boise Wednesday
Mrs Titus is slowly improving from her
long spell Of sickness.
Miss Garlner left Sunday to take charge
Of her school at Ola, Idaho.
Emmett was very lively Monday on
account perhaps Of the uice rain
Mrs. Lick returned Monday from
short visit with relatives IN Jerusalum.
DR.. ". G. Stalker Of Caldwell made his
regular monthly visit to Emmett this
week.
Mr.. ". F. Wardwen who has spent
the summer on the farm moved into his
residence in Emmett Tuesday.
Mrs Ollie Davis Of Nyssa. o regon came
over to assist in the last sickness and to
attend the burial Of her nerhew, A. B.
Carter
Harvest is past, the summer is ended.
and my debts are not paid Call and set
Tie our ac count that may meet mine.
Frank Monroe
Mr. Cartwright. one Of our enterprise 9
merchants a; Emmett. went TO Boise Sat
urday to attend the Fair and visit with
his family who live in Boise.
The ice-cream social given by Miss
Deems Sunday school class in the Rus
sell & Regan hall Friday night was a
success both socially and financially.
Miss Nettie DAVIS was home Sunday
from Fal6's store whore she is teaching,
.rd reports that her school is moving
aoue nice y She was Caldwell's visitor
saturday.
Al Of the political tickeisare in this
weeks issue. Take your choice and be
sure that yoa 90 not choose any but the
best men. regardless Of party.
That poor buggy Of Mrs Roean's that
went over the bluff into the Payette river
it few weeks ago had run away the other
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

POPULIST TICKET
SENATOR.
j. NJ. MARTIN.
REPRESENTATIVES,
". A, GEORGE.
Il. s. MADDEN.
&. j. BARNCM.
CLERK AND RECORD.
c. W. COOPER.
ArrORNEY.
H.A. GRIFFITH.
SHERIFF.
j. /. GIESLER.
ASSESSOR
ID. h. MCCONNELL
TREASURE AND ADuNIsTRAroR
1L.R. JINRINs.
PROBATE JUDGE
II. +. wAIACE.
sUPRENTENDANT
TBOs. .. COONROD.
CORONER
DIR. B. r. DEIANO,
COMMISSIONER
] DLs. j. Il. MAMMoN.
. Drs. C. J.F. PETERSON.
3DIs. p. S. RICHARDS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
MoRELocALs.
R. A. Badley was in Emmett salurdl

r. A. Bailey was in Emmett Saturday.
Emmett is well represented at the Boise
Fair This week.
Mr.. W D. Pool of Payette made ilmmett
visit Saturday.
Frank Kelley is on the sick list and
thinks he is taking TYPHOID fever.
win Womock and Tom Russell lois
Emmett Sunday for Elco. Nevada
Messrs. f. and C. Ireton aud I. s. Piost
IF Sweet were in Emmett "Wednesday
Mr. T. Elliott of Payette was in Em-
nett Wednesday. He expects TO move
to Baker City soon.
The annual Epworth League conven-
ton will be held in Caldwell Oct. 1918
a rousing time is expected.
The fruit dryer that Parl, Wardwel
and Mrs. Hayes bought and put up 81
Emmett is doing excellent work.
DR.. Pogue Of Ontario, Or. was called
to Emmett Saturday night TO see Mace
Carter who died Sunday evening.
W c. Warden has bought The Schrco-
ongost blacksmith shop from c. P. Bill
derback. Consideration 1925.
Mr.. a. Womack. who has been in the
East for several weeks past doctoring for
cancer. returned Friday feeling that be
was cured.
Mr.. Bennett. from the state of Maine,
arrived at Dr. Clymer's Saturday night.
/ The young man is in search Of health
and we hope he will find it.
On the cauging election day in Nov
the ladies' Of the NJ. e. Church will Civ,
"a dinner in Emmett for the purpose o.
paying off old Indebtedness and parson
age improvements.
am informed that the Populists nom
mated me as Justice Of the Peace for tn
Emmett preinct. wish to thank then
for the nomination, but ! being tru
! Democrat can not accept the nomination
Z. \ Williams
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Democratic and silver Rcpubdqan
state Ticket
Tor Congressman
EDGAR WILSON, S. r.
For Justice of Supreme Court
IsAC n. SULLIVAN, 5. Il.
For Governor.
FRANK sTuENBERc. d.
For Lieut.. Governor
J0sEPH II. HUTCHINSON. $. r.
For Secretary Of State
MART PArRIE,s. X.
For Auditor
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, $. r.
For Attorney General
$. Il. HAYS. D.
For Treasurer
LUcIUs C.. RICE, D.
For Supt Public Instruction
MISS PERMEAL ErENCH, d.
For Mine lnspectOc
j. A. CZIZEK, L.
For Judge Third District
JOHN G. RICE. u.
sILvER REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICHDT
REPRESENT rATIvEs,
p-. MURRAY.
H. ". ADAMS
sIDURfFF,
J. WILSON.
ATTORNEY.
LOT l.. FELTEAM.
ASSESSOR
j. III. WELLS.
SURVEYOR.
III. y. HANDY.
COMMISSIONERS.
( sr,. DlsTRIC. W. L. RYDER.
End q. p. 4. WATKINS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Prohibition Party Ticket Of Idaho.
For Governor Mrs. Mary C. Johnson.
Lieutenant- -Goveruor.-J. Ballcnlyue.
REPRESENTATIVE in Cougress-prof. ~ j
S9aue.
Secretary OF State-Rev j. W. Knott
Treasurer-J. J. Anthony.
Attorney G.neral-Wm \. Hall
Au6itor -Rev. ,us. Naomi Phelps.
Supt OF Public Instruction *
Reynolds. ". f.
Inspector Of ,nnes David Farmer;