davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
BEM|DJI WILL ENTER A
Defamation CONTEST
Preliminary Contest to Be Held Satur-
day Evening tor Selecting Two
Bemidji Representatives.

The Bemidji high school will send
two representatives to participate in
the declamatory contest which will
be held at Park Rapids March 18th,
when representatives from the vari.
Gus high schools in this part of the
state will contest for honors.
A preliminary contest, for the
purpose of selecting the two scholars
who will represent the Bemidji high
school will be held in the assembly
room at the high school building
Saturday evening, at which the
following program will be rendered.:
Chorus THE Bees.
Piano Solo. ...-.......... Supplied
Defamation Jimmy Browns
Sisters Wedding. Jessie Moore
Reading Selection fromWhite
Aprons" ........B ernice Bentley
Ladies Quartette High School
Recitation To Utterly Utter"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
WILL ASSIST In PUSHING
DEMAND FOR NIGHT TRAIN
st. Paul Commercial Club Will Back Bemidji and Organi-
cations Of Other Towns in Getting Another Train
to Twin Cities over NJ & |.

these lakes sfford camp and cottage
sites for thousands of people from
other states who are looking for the
right place to spend the summer.
Such improvements in train ser
vice are exceedingly valuable pre-
liminary steps towards more active
efforts to make known Minnesot's
summer resort attractions, consider
ing the state as an entirety, to the
thousands elsewhere in the United
States who have leisure and money
and a desire to enjoy such fishing
and summer pleasures as Minnesota
affords, but no knowledge of where
to 20 in Minnesota and no apprecia-
ton of the states magnificent re-
sources in lakes and streams, hunt
ing, fishing, canoeing and field and
water shooting. Advertising ex-
perts who have studied the purely
commercial phases of this impor-
tant subject believe that with en-
tirely reasonable advertising expen-
ditures, disbursed along conservative
and purely business lines, Mime
sofa would annually obtain a large
portion of the millions annually
spent on the Flodria east coast, in
Mexico, at Atlantic pleasure resorts,
in the Adirondacks and Berkshires,
by American pleasure seekers, out
for a good time and even anxious to
spend money literally to find the
recreation they want"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
MRS. J. M.ISULL|vAN HAS
ANSWERED FINAL CALL
Died at Her Home in this City Yester.
day Morning Twill Be Buried =
Tomorrow.

Death visited the home of J. M.
Sullivan in this city at 4:3O O'Clock
yesterday morning and took there
from the beloved wife of Mr.. Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Sullivan, who has been
affected with heart trouble for some
time, had been quite sick during
the past two weeks; but while she
was very i'll of}late, her death came
as a shock to 5her many friends in
this city. L
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan are
we'll known in this city, where they
have resided for the past eight years,
and the death of Mrs. Sullivan
has cast a gloom upon her friends
and relatives.
The funeral services will be held
Friday forenoon at 9 o'clock, at the
Catholic church in this city, and
Father O,Dwyer will zohciate:. The
body will be buried in Greenwood
cemetery, Bemidji's Silent City,"
Mrs. c. J.. Murphy, Mrs. w. H.
Ryan and Miss Lizzie Sullivan of
Grand Forks, sisters of Mr.. Sulli-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
Waived Examinati 0n..-JaiIed.

Tom Otis, who has been tending
bar at a saloon in Blackdu ok, has
been committed to the county jail
in this city, having waived examina-
ton on the charge of assault in the
second degree and being unable to
furnish bonds, remanded to jail.
It appears, from what can be
learned concerning Otis act, that he
assaulted man at Blackjack. knock
ing the party down and using his
body and face for a sidewalk, in
juring him so badly that there is
some doubt as to his recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27

In letter to c. J. Pryor, secre-
tary of the Bemidji Commercial
Club, Curtis L. Mosher of ST.. Paul,
secretary of the new Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of Commercial Clubs, heart
lily approves the efforts being made
by the commercial clubs of Bemidj
and adjoining towns to secure new
night train service from St. Paul to
International Falls via the Northern
Pacific and the Minnesota & Inter
national railways.
Mr.. Mosher says:
If the efforts of the Bemidi il com
mercial club are successful new night
train service will be introduced on
Northern Pacific and Minnesota &
International railways which will be
of tremendous Importance in
opening up large section of north
ern Minnesota to more prompt com
munication with the states com.
mercial Centers. It is believed that
the proposed schedules will save one
day between the northern points
and St. Paul; and with the coming
of the summer tourist season the
additional facilities will be of great
Importance in making it possible
for fishermen, visitors, sportsmen
and pleasure-seekers to reach the
thousands of beautiful lakes from
Brainerd north. In few portions OF
the state is there better black bass
fishing, and the forested shores OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
TEACHERS and PARENTS
WILL HOLD A MEETING
Excellent Program Arranged for Meet.
ing Which Will Be Held Fri
day Afternoon.

There will be NEE ting of par
ents and teachers Friday afternoon
at the central school building.
Parents are invited and urged
to visit the several departments of
the school from 100 to $50 p. M,
after which they are requested to
assemble in the high school as
sembly room, when the following
program will be rendered. Every
one who is interested in the city
schools are invited to be present
and participate in the discussions.
Program.
Piano duet, Misses Shaw and
Alley.
Home study, Miss Grazing.
Factors that have bearing upon
the Students moral life:
(a) The use of tobacco, CD
Athletics, Mr.. Biddinger; (c)
Social events of the community,
Mrs. Beeson; Cd The example
of the teacher, Mrs. wye.
Children's chorus, conducted by
Miss Oliver.
Some encouraging features of our
work, Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Miss
Tschumperlin.
Vocal solo, Miss Hanson.
The relation of play and work in
modern education, Miss Stoker, Mrs.
J. M. Richards.
Practical work in our schools, DR..
Marcum.
Remarks by members of board OF
education and others.
Teachers quartet, Misses Hanson,
Grazing, Pilot and Alley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
THE BAND CONCERT TO
Be The BEST YET HELD
Concert Friday Evening" 1.-Two of Prof.
Symington's Personal Compost
lions Will Be Played.

The Bemidji band and orchestra
will give their third indoor concert
at the city opera house Friday even
ing, when Prof. Symington, leader
of the two organizations, will furnish
a program, which will far surpass
that given at any previous concert.
There will be a number of new
things given at the concert, among
which are two pieces Of instrumental
music which are of Mr.. Symington's
own composition. One of these is
a three-step for the orchestra, en-
titled "Infatuation." The other is
a march for the band, entitled
Admiral Evans" Those who have
heard the orchestra and band re-
hearsing the compositions of Mr..
Symington, pronounce them as being
very clever productions, and it is
predicted that the march will become
very popular all over the country.
In addition to the instrumental
music Miss Dora Hanson, one of the
teachers in the public school, will
sing a vocal solo.
At the conclusion of the concert a
dance will be given under the aus
pices of the orchestra at which Mr..
Symington and his players will
furnish the music. The tickets to
the concert are but fifty cents, with
fifty cents additional for dancing
subscribers to the band admitted
free to the concert. A large crowc
should attend this concert, thereby
lending encouragement and sub
stantial support to the organization
of which the city should be justl.
proud.
The following is the program:
ORCHESTRA.
March-"The Polet" ~. Sweele,
Selections from Opera Wang"
............. More
"Infatuation" 80.
...:........... T. Symingtol
Revere Smiles and Caresses
-. Bendl,
Vocal Solo,. Miss Hanson
Violin Solo-'7th Air Varied.
........... DeBerio
Mr.. T. Symington
BAND.
March-Lord Baltimore" Fillmor,
Overture-"Turners Motto".
................ E. Keisle
Concert Waltz-"Wedding of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27

about 10000 feet of logs. We had
Mr.. Olson examined on oath about
this matter and he canIidly told me
all about it, and stated that he acted
on the belief that the permit held by
Bonness & Co. was valid.
On finding these facts we COM
! menced a suit against Bonness &
| co. for treble the value of the logs
| cut on sections 16 and 9, under the
statute, end included Mr.. Olson as
defendant. Mr.. Elmer of Aitkin
appeared in the case as attorney for
Olson, but he had nothing to do
with the case against Bonness & Co.
Mr.. Merrill of Minneapolis ap-
peared as attorney for them in the
case.
Mr.. Olson is apparently an
honest man living in Aitkin, and
his frank statement greatly assisted
us in getting at the facts in this
case. Olson has been anxious to
settle for the trespass committed
by him on section 9, and through
Mr.. Elmer he recently submitted
an offer to settle that claim for
the sum of $500, which offer was
accepted by the timber board.
But there has been no settlement
made or attempted with Bonness &
Co. for the logs cut by Mr.. Olson
and delivered to them, on section
10 mentioned in your article. On
the contrary, the case against
Bonness & Co. is on the calendar
for trial in the St. Louis county
district court for next month.
This office is not commencing
fictitious suits against anybody.
There has been sufficient num-
Der of real cases growing out of
Mr.. Dunn's administration of the
auditors office to keep one of my
assistants busy most of the time
since my term began. Of these
cases we have already collected
about $4,000 and we have tried
and submitted to the courts
trespass cases involving in the ag-
gregate $4,000. We have lost
only one case and that was on
account of a defect in the papers
emanating from the timber board,
of which Dunn was a member.
There are cases still pending for
about $250,000 more, which we
hope to dispose of during my term,
as all preliminary questions are
now settled. The best thing of all
is that the strict enforcement of
the law for the last three years has
practically stamped out the tim
Der trespass business. Money for
state timber now goes into the state
treasury.
If anybody wants statement
of the facts in any of these cases,
we will be glad to furnish it."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
the Winds". ........J. T. Hall
March" Admiral Evans.
T SvminotOn
Pete Will Handle Beads.

A resident of Kelliher who was
in the city today on business tells
us that our old friend Peter Larkins
intends adding a new departure in
his business at Kelliher. Rumor has
it that Pete will handle Indian curios
and bead work, in connection with
his refreshment parlor. Pete is a
good fellow, and deserves success,
and there is no doubt but what he
will get the money with that bead
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES AN EXPLANATION
Mr. Young Replies Attack in Aitkn AqeNot Seekino
to Discredt the Acts of Former State
Auditor r. c. Dunn

St. Paul Pioneer Press: Attorney
General E. T. Young yesterday
issued statement defending him
self against an attack made by the
Aitkin Age and reprinted in a
number of state papers. The article
In question charges him with bad
faith in his timber trespass prosecu.
tons and that suits were started for
political purposes. 1t states that
suit was commenced for $4,000 and
that it was settled for 5000. Mr..
Young writes to the editor of the
Aitkin Age as follows:
In recent issue of your paper
there appeared a somewhat sensa-
tional article. referring to a suit
brought by me for trespass on Sec
ton 10 SOL in St. Louis county
against F. w. Bonness of Mime
apolis and Jerry Howe of Brainerd,
a partnership doing busidess as
Bonness & Co.
Your article entirely mis-states
the facts. The entire article states
that this was fictitious action COM
menced by me to discredit Mr.. r.
{. Dunn, former state auditor. To
prove this the article further says
that the action referred to, though
brought for large sum, was lately
settled by the timber board for 5000
[ presume you do not want to
mislead the public, and 1 therefore
trust you will, for the benefit of the
public, be willing to state the actual
facts of the case as they appear of
record. ~-
MIR. Dunn sold the pine on sec
ton 10 referred to, on Nov. S, 1901,
to Bonness & Co. for $50. It was
what was known as cash sale,
not subject to scale. According to
the records it was estimated that
there was only $4,000 feet on the
section worth $38. Mr.Dunn issued
to Bonness & Co., permit numbered
934B, allowing them, in considera-
ton of S50,to cut and take away the
timber. Mr.. K. Olson of Aitkin, by
direction of Bonness & Co. cut
on the section and delivered
to Bonness & Co. about 625,OOO
feet of logs, of which amount about
275,0O0 feet was pine, and the bal
ance mixed timber. These logs
were worth about $40 per 1000.
You are aware that the law for
bids sale of timber by the auditor
for gross sum (not subject to scale)
where there is more than 100000
feet on a section; so that the sale,
in this instance, was absolutely
void, and the permit entirely in
valid. We found by investigation
that while cutting the timber on
section Is, Olson's men got over the
line on to section 9 adjoining
(also owned by the state) and cut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
Preliminary Hearing March Fourth.

The preliminary hearing of Coney
Miller and Thomas Kennedy, who
are chared with having passed
counterfeit money at Funkley re-
ceutly, will be held before Judge
Clark, court commissioner, next
Wednesday, March ~4th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27
Attention, Militia Men!

Communication has received
how March
the militia which Bemidj will have the National
All those who
application Bemd
March 7, possible
All those intending the should enlist before
numb has secured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-27

Observation-Disclosures Lou
verture". 80. Clarence Shannon
Reading-Rose Scene from
Black Rock.
Decision of Judges.
Chorus Know a Bonk"
High School
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
TEXT IN
CHURCHES OF CITY
Elaborate Services viii
Be Generally
Held

The advent of the Christmas sea-
son with its great significance in the
Christian religion. will he the princi.
nal feature of the services held in
the houses of worship M nj, denomi.
nations tomorrow specioI services
will be hold and tho sermons viii nj,
dwell IN tho great event which this
,,mo ~, Tho var .,ondo ,or In odd,.
,,nn IN ,h,s man -, ,ha ohrrohos will
hay, sracia, .orv,oos dnr,na ,ho soan
lii &c. ,ha e,nsn, IT., a.,,anan
C..,s,.,. - ., .,.,a,.
-. ,a,a.. IT. -. a.,
49, 81. n.aa. ..,, y, ss,,.a
."e 49, WIN '' 20 'o''"'
'on,o
central un'on oharehon''s.n.S
oun""y pio'e oo"oo, d. '.oo. Nen
n,o,e 'l"es u, w. S.',e'' ,"e O's'l'
VI .ne w. roeu'"' ooohS an men
n.'''e" mo'n'ns "ors"p -
'hene Inc Ioi'ii"s vi uhe N'hs :
.', s ue, We.
es, p".,. sc'u W .n,.
= n, 'e' ~,
VI w. va. a'"
ono, n'''n.e, saw,
o"u 80 ,,,, ',, ,, a. a.
80, .op'u WI! wa. 'ne n'"s no'".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
Drinking Men
Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men.

Competition Is too keen and life Is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line OF business Is beginning
to close It's doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness Is disease and like
most Diseases its remedy. Or
rine is the reliable treatment and is
sold under a positive guarantee to eff.
feet a cure or your money will be re-
funded. Orrine is In two forms; No.
which can be used without the pat.
tents knowledge In tea. coGee or food;
and No. for those who wish to be
cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms.
Mailed In plain sealed package on re-
ceipt OF 800. Write for free booklet,
mailed In plain sealed envelope. Tho
Orrine Co., Washington, d. c., or Ho,
nolulu Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
GOVERNORS AMENDMENT
CONTINUED from Pare IL

CONTINUED from Pase 1,
sion thereof. This probably relates
to County Indebtedness.
In re Land Laws
Governor Frear has an amendment
which will allow the selling of pub
lie lands by drawing as well as by
auction, and has also drafted pref
erence-right amendment. The pref
erence-right amendment refers par
ticularly to the Punchbowl lots,
q long period and has made consider
able improvements, he will have the
first preference to the land. The con-
sideration will be fixed by appraisers.
In the matter OF the right-of-pur-
chase leases the Governor has asked
that the decision of the Governor be
made final in all questions arising.
He has drafted law placing the
lands taken prior to annexation and
later exchanged for by the Govern
ment on the same status as other pub
lie lands. This is to clear up all
questions of clouded titles.
That the whole authority for the
setting aside OF forest lands and re-
serves will be with the Governor is
another amendment which the Gov
crnor' has proposed to relieve u
threatening state of affairs. There
have been so many Forestry Com
missions" and Commissioners that It
was rather a hard question to decide
Just exactly who had the authority to
set aside forest reserves. The Gov
ernor thinks that the whole author
ity In this matter should rest with
the Chief Executive of the Territory.
He has proposed an amendment
which will provide for an increase Of
salary for the Governor. Secretary,
Chief Justice. and Justices of the Su-
preme Court, and Judges of the Cir
cult Courts.
An amendment was also submitted
providing for the disqualification of a
Judge who had acted as counsel In a
case.
Another amendment was proposed
so that public land taken for the use
of the United States could be restor-
ed to the Territory on the direction OF
the President. At present all like
matters have to be brought before
Congress.
Another amendment to the Organic
Act was made to the effect that all
records relating to naturalization
prior to June 30, 1906. should be
deemed competent, This gives the
Circuit Courts authority.
The foregoing amendments were re
ceived from the Governor by Acting
Governor Mott-Smith in the last mail
Minor changes may have been made
in them before they were presented
to Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
Perhaps the greatest dividends ever
paid on small investments are paid
to B ullstin want advertisers.

Ten good utohacks. Phone 6.
A special Xmas dinner will be serv-
ed at the Royal Annex.
Rain coats for ladies'. misses and
children at whitney a. Marsh's.
F'ukuda Tetsuji was found guilty by
u Hilo jury Of murder In the second
degree.
Call at the Bulletin Office and
get free list Of the new fire alarm
numbers and all the changes.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co, agents.
On installmspts OF 50 per month you
can purchase a White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co.. Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 4Ss.
Members OF the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Association can pay their dues to
the financial secretary at Evening
Bulletin any day between ~ and 1.
Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Young Hotel Auto Stand-Phsne
l88-Short runs Soc and $1.0c-By
the hour $6.00-Special rates for
shopping and calling.
Have Xmas dinner at Royal Annex.
Confidential matters may be dis.
oussed with perfect freedom over au.
tomato telephones. Eavesdropplng
is impossible. Why don't you sub.
scribe for the new service at Water.
house Trust Co.?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

2 or 3 room cottage. furnished or I'M
furnished, within walking distance
of car barn. Address H Bulle-
tin Office. 41S7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
LOST.

Lady's gold watch, open face, lily OF
the valley pattern set in small dia-
monds. Reward II returned to
Young or Moana Hotels. 41S7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
WANTS
WANTED

Position, by experienced Waterman.
Address Reliable" this o.ce.
4lS7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Sales-Between Boards: ) Waialua,
S75. Session. - so Oahu Sug. Co..
s2775: Oahu Sug. Co. $2775; 10
Oahu Sug. Co. SETS; 10 Pioneer.
sl3S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents or
S74.60 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
Agents WHO SELL TN Jews

AGENTS WHO SELL xX1 HBWo
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN-Seager & Smith.
BOSTON, MASS-Geo. d. Mounon, al Milk Street
BUCKSKIN. NEv-Mrs. D. w. Cron.
BUTTE, MONTH. o. News Stand, No. % w. Park Street
CHICAGO, ILI.-P. Q. News Co., No 1s Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND. O-J s. Pushaw.
COLUMBIA, NEv-B. l. Barlow. -.
DNN Street: SCOTS Book Store $50 nth Street: s. Rice
Ell PASO, TExAS-F r. Stanford.
FARRELL. NEv-F.A A. Pruet
GoLDFIEID. NEv.-Louis Ponn. corner. Crook and Main; Fisehsttc
corner Columbia and Hall; Nj. Z. Balm.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Yoma News Co, 9th and Main Streets
Los ANGELES, CAL-B. E. Amos. No 514 West eth Street; D. O..
Doubleday; Alexandria Hotel Bldg, 212 W. Fifth Street
Ramona Book Store. SIG s. Broadway. -.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-M. !. Kavanaugh New stand, Thiro ST.
MANHATTAN, NEv-North & Ferguson; j. Connors & Co.
NEWBURRY, PA-W. H. Kunkle & Co.
NEW YORK CITY--Hotalng News Stand. Broadway and ssth Sta,
No. / Park Row.
OGDEN. UTAH-Lowe Bros. No ia 2sth Street; W. A. Taylor.
OMAHA; MEB5n.Meseath Stationery Co ~ a., str..t
RHYOLITE. NEV-H Livingston.
SACRAMENTO, CAL-Amos News Co. 49,
SAN FRANCISCO-Hotel 81. Francis News Stand; Wheatey News
Co. Cor. Market and Kearney; United News Co. IL Eddy
ST.; World News Co, 2625 Suuer St.; Ferry Building news
Stand; Amos News Co.
SAN DIEGO. CAL-B. E. Amos
SAN JOSE, CAL-San Jose News Stand. 13 n. First ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfeld& Ludwig
SEATTLE, WASH-Wfhson McVey- Co, 14 Occldental Avenues
Acme News. CO.. Amos News Co; international News Agency.
ST. PAUL. MINN-N. St Marie, SO E. Fifth ST.
TACOMA. WASH-Central News CO.
TONOPAH. NEv-A. III. Rounseve1l.
RAWHIDE. NEV-Iouis Polfn. Main street Stand
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

= FOR PRESIDENT william Jennings Bryan. =
= FOR VICE PRESIDENT Worth Kern. =
. FOR UNITED STATES sENAroR-Francs @. Newlands, Of =
= washoe. .
= FOR CONGREssMAN-George A. Bartlett, of Nye. .
. FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT George +. Talbot, =
= of Eko. .
= FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL-c L. Deadly =
= FOR REGENTS Qong term Frank williams, of Lincoln and F. w. =
. Kettle of Churchill .
= FOR REGENT tshort term)-J. j. Sullivan. =
= ELEcToRs-Chares s sprague, of Esmnalda; J. A. Mrler. of Ian =
= der; ]. L. Hudson, If Elko =
COUNTY AND PRECINCT TICKET. =
FOR STATE sENAToR-w. s. (oe) Elliott. =
= FOR AssEMBLYMEN- John Gallagher, Rawhide; l. A. Ellis, >
= Nina; and W. G.. Hunter, M j Hanmgan, J. W. Brooks, w H. Curtain. =
= Goldfeld. =
= FOR SHERIFF-WniamA A. ingalls, .
= FOR CLERK AND TREASURER Joseph Hamilton. =
= FOR AUDITOR AND ACKNOWLEDGING Brodigan. =
= FOR COMMISSIONERS Qong term)-Benj Ro@nhaL =
= FOR COMMISSIONER (shortr term Jos. A. Quinn, Rawhide. =
FOR DISTRICT ATToRNEY-AIbert H. Swallow. =
= FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR D. Brown. =
= FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-wnnam j Henley. =
= FOR CONSTABLE-Bart Knight. =
= CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Jack Nc :
Z Laughln. =
= :