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it 0 r\t $s|kf! COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE MEDINA WARBLINU8. A number of our young people cele brated Hallowee'n by calling on their bachelor frie"H Mr. Burke. The ladies bad provided ». lunoh and when Mr. Burke adued a basket ot crapes their (east was complete. The evening ffu enjoyed by all esspcially the hoet' who, on retiring found a stove pipe for a pillow, and the. remnants of grapes for a bedfellow. Mrs. H. C. Stinchoomb, who baa been visiting with Mrs. J. Halstead of James town the past two weeks returned home Sunday. lira. E. S. Bop* and Mrs. N. E. Farnsworth ot Buchanan, who has been visiting with the former the past few days left for Dawson this morning. Mr. Nelson Niohols of Jamestown spent Sunday with Mr. A. J. Hill. Oonumdrutn—Mr. Whipple wishes to know bow his oart found its way to the top of hia oheese factory Saturday evening. Answer—Ask Mr. Vender slice. Mr. Melven McCoy, who has been spending the summer in Medina re turned home to Chicago. Miss Lois Atkinson returned to Me dina Monday morning. Mr. Bope waa bunting north of here the first of the week and returned with a large black-tail buck. He baa sent the head to Mandan to be mounded. EDITOB ALIBI: Will you please allow me a small spaoe in the paper in whioh to reply to what I call an unfair and unreasonable slur, whioh appeared in last week's edition of that misleading sheet,(The Edgeley Mail) in which they would have us believe that the candidate for sheriff on the in dependent ticket was so stupid as to think that the sole prioe of wheat is reg ulated by the board of trade. Now, this is an injustice to the can didate as he doee not believe or pretend to believe any such a thing, but he does believe (and so do all men, who have taken note of the rise and fall of the market price of various products in the past and who are fair enough to admit it), that, while the bulk of pricee is reg ulated by snpply and demand, the mar ket to a certain extent is controlled by speculation, and that the price of any thing thus controlled can be temporarily lowered or raised at will, by those who hold the calls for future delivery. It is a well known fact that the purpose of the proposed anti-option law was to prevent speculation from thus bulling and bearing the market prioe of Ameri can staple products and while this law was before congress, more than one grain speculator was compelled to ad mit before congressional investigating committees, that the combined specula tors, known as bulls and bears bad it in their power to reverse the natural law of supply and demand, regulating the prices and even to force up prices, and in the face of an increased crop or to de crease prices in the fact of a 9hort crop, whenever it was their pecuniary interest to do so, the temporary fluctuation in the price of wheat and other products, is a proof of the power of the speculators, who never produced a bushel of wheat or corn or flax, or a pound of cotton, to control prices of farm products pro duced by farm labor. JUSTICE Early Reports. Chicago, Nov. 3.—*'1 Bin elected all right," said Capt. Tanner, as he came in the republican state headquarters. "We have only heard in Chicago from those wards frotn which we could expect least" said National Committeeman Jameson. "The republican wards are yet to be heard frotn. Illinois is safely republican by 100,000 majority, with a strong prob ability that it will be 150,000." Chicago, Nov. 3 —Senator Gordon L. Wellington, chairman of the state cen tral committee of Maryland wires: Mc Kinley carries Baltimore by at least 20, 000 majority democrats concede 15,(XX), the state will give not less than 25,000. Sioux Falls, Nov. 3.—McKinley in this city has 67 majority. Senator Petti grew, Judge Palmer and other bolters lose their ward. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Full reports from jnnrtd -i I fe« i!lM ii ^r' yfsjpacA in re Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Late* U. S. Gov't Report THE DAISY BELL. HOMER Ed Purchase has recovered from his aerioas illness and is about again. School was opened with Miss Mildred Nashold as teacher. Miss Barbara Furgus will teach the Jose school this winter. John Mmear has been altering his house, until now he has a very complete and oomfortable home. The snow storm took a good many by surprise and found them unprepared. fiatrayed From my place near Pingree, one dark gray horse, weight about 11C0 branded "W" on both hips has small collar sore on left shoulder and white hair oollar marks on both shoulders. Finder will be paid for bis trouble. O. O. WALTERS, Pingree, N. D. A Candidates Views Powder ABMLUTELY PURE 830 precincts in Illinois out of a total blood gets loaded down with impurities of 3,033 give 278,495, Palmer 3,580. oinots in *92 gave Harrison n.ti mate this gives McKinley the state. Lincoln, Nov. 3.—McKinley's major ity in Lincoln is 1,018. This is a demo- liMm cratio gain. Bryan's ward gave a major ity of 208 againat him and hia precinot 97 majority in oppoaition. IK MINNESOTA. ^8t. Panl, Nov. 3.—As the night ad vances the general result in the state returns became evident, but the eiaot figures were not to be had aa the earliest returns being from' the more settled por tions and from the oitiee were oounted aa favorable to McKinley and tha repub lioan ticket. However, returna from some of the pofmlist strongholds showed a great falling off that party's vote and the corresponding inoiease in tha vote for the republican oandidateo. St. Paul oame well to tha front for tha re publican ticket, Governor Glongh being especially strong in this eity. He ran behind pretty generally throughout the state, and it seamed to depend on how great the McKinley majority waa wheth er Clough pulled throagh. Tama Bixby kept to hia early claim, and the Pioneer Press, republican, placed the republican majority for president at 80,000, although the face of the returna seemed to indi cate not lasa then 40,000 or 50,000, the country vote being uaed to disoount that not beard from. Congressmen on the repubhoan ticket seem to have puiled through in the firat, second, third aod fifth districts, while the sixth and seventh districts were considered close and doubtful by the republicana and were claimed by the fusionists. In the seventh district, however, CoDgreesman Eddy ran ahead of the national and atate tioket and may pull through, although it will be a close matter if he does. At 2 o'clock the republican majority on the national tioket seemed to be near 40,000. NOTES. The seclusion of the eleotion booth offered the greateet security to a voter. Plenty of time waa given to mark the ballots. Only in caaee where votera were unable to read was any other per son than the voter allowed in the booth. Both sides had men at the polls to furn ish information and protect rights of voters. The Anatralian ballot is a grand thing in its protection to voters. Apparently about all the votera had made up their minds and few late con versions were made by arguments today. The ladies voted mora generally than might have been expected on aoconnt of the storm. There were a number of votera whose failure to have either first or second papera lost them their votes today. Good order and quiet voting prevailed. They are offering odds that Levering, the prohibition candidate, will poll more votes than Palmer and Bnchner. In 1892 Jamestown gave Harrison 95 plurality, Johnson 109 plurality and Burke 83 majority. Harriaon carried the county by 125, Johnson by 194, and Burke by 49. In 1894 the oity gave Johnson 35 plurality, but be failed to carry the county by 83. One farmer who voted late today said the storm has not kept the voters from the polls, but be thought all votes would be polled. Very little betting seems to have been done. One was reported this afternoon that Judge Rose would carry the oity. I.S There is no good reason why the de- j.mon of disease should carry so many women down into the depths of misery and weak ness. The peculiar ailments which wo men suffer are com pletely overcome by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It is the one remedy which reaches the internal source of these troubles and cures them thoroughly and. permanently. I It is the only medi cine of the kind invent ed by a regularly grad uated physician of long ry and wide experience—a specialist,—who has devoted a life time to the understand ing and cure of these special diseases. The "Favorite Prescription" is designed foi this one purpose, and no other medicine has ever accomplished it so perfectly. No mere nurse's prescription or advice -will be relied upon by a sensible woman afflicted with these delicate complaints. Every woman would understand her physical organization better and be_ better able to keep in health and condition by reading Dr. Pierce's thousand-page illus trated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser." Several chapters are devoted to woman's special physiology with valuable suggestions for home-treatment without the aid of a physician. A paper-bound cojSy will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address, World's, Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a handsome, cloth-bound, beautifully stamped copy is preferred, send 10 stamps extra (31 in all), to cover the ad ditional expense. Constipation if neglected will lead the most robust to the doctor's office. The McKinley 386,662, Bryan which it deposits in every organ and tissue m. npi in the body. Serious illness is the inevi- lbe same pre-, table result. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 252,118, cure constipation. They are prompt and 1 Cleveland 290,511, at a conservative eati- ^jjey pleasant in their action. They never gripe. cure permanently and completely, and are not mere temporary palliatives like so many so-called remedies. Druggists sell them. If you accept something just as good," you will regret it h' I 1 1 A-vA -yyv^Ki ^Ta •.•"• .- ••,••••'• V' Election of McKinley Probable, but the Majority Will Be Small. Two Hundred and Twenty Totes Certain for the Ohio Can didate. Eighteen More Are Almost Cer tain and Twenty.fiye Probable. fUbraaka Is Yery Close, but Will Likely Be Fonnd in Bry an's Column. Her. B.—R It reasonably •attain that MeKlnley and Hobart are elected, hot the majority la likely to be from indications a narrow en*, and a mach narrower one thaa haa been looked for as the tesnlt of the eerlier dispatches. The fallowing electoral Totes are conceded to McKinley: Connecticut 6, Illinois M, Iowa 18, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Massachusetts 15, Michigan 14, Minnesota 9, New Hamp ahlre 4, New Jersey 10, New York 86, Ohio 88, Pennsylvania 88, Rhode Island 4, Wisconsin lii, Vermont 4 total 220. The probabilities point with great eertainty that Delaware, wth 8 votes, and Indiana with 16, furnishing more than the 224 necessary for a majority be long to McKinley, and the same may be said of Oregon, 4, and 18 of Ken tucky, but in all of these cases the re turns are too inadequate to juatify a definite conclusion. The following votes are conceded to Bryan: Alabama 12, Arkansas 8, Colorado 4, Florida 4, Georgia 18, Idaho 8, Louis iana 8, Mississippi 9, Missouri 17, Mon tana 8, Nevada 8, South Carolina 9, Tennessee 18, Texas 15, Utah 8, Vir ginia 13 total 136. Nothing but the most meagre and Mattering returns have been received from California, nine electoral votes Wyoming 8, Kansas 10 and Washing ton 4, so that neither party can as yet elaim these states. Nebraska with its eight votea is very dose, with the probabilities strongly in favor of Bryan. North Carolina with Its 11 votes is claimed by both sides, bat haa probably gone for Bryan, and •o will South Dakota and its four votes. The situation therefore may be re duced to this: Certain for McKinley 920, almost certain for MbKiniey 18, indications for McKinley 85 'certain for Bryan 185, probably for Bryan 23, doubtful 26 total 447. AT X'KINLEY'S HOME. Ik« DensMldtloi Began When the Be tura* Began to Come la Contlaoea. CANTON, O., Nov. 5.—The fervor of excitement into which Canton was plunged when the returns began to come in continues. There has been an uninterrupted din of screeching steam whistles pulled open to their full capacity and tooting a savage chorus, bands and drum corps marching and countermarching, uniformed and un uniformed clubs parading, artillery companies shaking the town with can non salute and the townspeople en masse joining in the demonstration of enthusiastic rejoicing over the result of the election. Whatever doubt there may as to the result is swept aside, and Canton is convinced that their towns an, William McKinley is president elect of the United States. Major McKinley was about the house by 9 o'clock, after three hours of naps, broken by the demonstrations all around nim. At 4 a. m. he stood on the roof of the porch Reviewing the Tippecanoe Club, eleven thousand strong, from Cleve land. It was a stirring scene in the gray of the morning. Major McKinley took a final survey of the estimates up to 4:15. There had been marked fluc tuation after midnight. But in any view of the situation, the feeling about the McKinley home was that the con test was now over. In order that Major and Mrs. McKin ley might have rest, members of the local reception committee were early oil hand to keep away visiting delegations until later in the day. A curious crowd filled the sidewalks and streets about the home, but no visitors were admit ted. Telegrams by the hundreds had accumulated through the early morn ing and were delivered in large bunches. They were mainly congratu latory with some additional advices on the situation. Word came that Oregon gave a McKinley majority of 7,0vU. Louisville will give a majority of 13,600, an increase of 1,500, which renewed interest in the Ken tucky outcome Wisconsin's plurality would reach 100,000. In a general way the returns led to the conviction among Major McKinley's close friends that 239 electorial votes were assured be yond a peradventure 48 more were re garded as probable for McKinley and 18 doubtful. State* Regarded aa Certain. Those regarded as certain ure: Con necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont Mid Wisconsin. Those count ad as nrohatda tor McKinlev 1 1 **'1 W 1 •re North Dakota, South Dakota, Delaware, Kentucky, Montana, Wash* Ington, TTest Virginia and Wyoming. Those doubtful are Kansas and Ne brasko. Joseph P. Smith, political secretary to Major McKinlqy, said: "The electoral vote of McKinley and Hobart will be somewhere between 285 and 864, leaving to Bryan and 8ewall not more than 92 to 168. In my con fident judgment MoKinley and Ho bart will receive nearly not quite 1,600,000 plurality of the popular vote. Doubt aa to Delaware Die palled. CANTON, O., NOV. 5.—The doubt felt as to Delaware was dispelled by a pri •ate dispatch from trusted sources at Wilmington, Del., saying the Demo eratic state chairman conceded the atate to McKinley. This raises the cer tain column to 242, with 68 more "prob able" and "doubtful." MO CLAIMS OB CONCESSIONS, Set Mr. Bryaa Is Watchlag tha later Urn With lataraat. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.—Mr. Bryan does not yet eonoede his defeat, nor, on the other hand, does he olaiaa hia election. "We are making no claims," ha "bait an awaiting the later re with mach Interest." Mr. Bryan was a oemperatively early He had had his breakfast and waa reoeiviag callers at o'clock. He waa oheerfal and bnoyant, and elearly showed that he had had a refreshing sight's rest. Telegrams began to ar rive early in the day, and while none of them made any positive claims, as to the general result, they were all of an encouraging character, giving the Democratic candidate far more ground for hope than do the public bulletins. Dispatches from Kentucky made pos itive claim for him for that state on the basis of big gains in the western sections, while encouraging word was received from Indiana and Michigan. Mr. Bryan commented upon these as a disinterested observer might have done, but made no general claims upon them. He said he would have no comment to make until the result was absolutely known. Among the dispatches re ceiven were several from Senator Jones, national chairman, all of which were reassuring. One admirer, apparently accepting the reports of defeat as au thentic, wired: "Congratulations on your magnifi cent fight. It was four years from Bull Bun to Appomatox." PAYNE HIGHLY ELATED. The Country to Be Caag*atalate4 mm MM Reanlt of the KleaMaa. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Mr. Henry B, Payne of the Republican executive com mittee was highly elated over the re mit. and said: "The country is to be congratulated that the majority is to great that it will inspire confidence in business cir cles. Too much praise cannot, in my opinion, be given to those patriotic men who have broken away from their old time affiliations to support our tioket. It is not to be forgotten that our adopted citizens have contributed their full share toward this splendid victory." JONES TO BBYAN. COBB tad on Iadlana, Michigan and Min nesota—Concede* Maryland. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—The follow ing telegram has just been delivered to Mr. Bryan: I have all along counted on 150 Southern votes and 68 from west of the Missouri river, which leaves 7 for us to get to be successful. I counted on Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota, and we have no information except what the press dispatches sent to the contrary. The only Southern state I concede is Maryland. •'JAMBS K. JONES." Fayne to McKinley. CATIRON, O., NOV. 5.—At 2 p.m. H. C. Payne wired Major McKinley from Re publican headquarters as follows: "Advices justify us in claiming as surely safe the following: All New England and Middle states, West Vir ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Delaware and Oregon, 245 electoral votes, and there is little doubt that we have carried California, Kentucky, North Dakota, and South Dakota, with 29 electoral votes." THE NEXT SENATE. Believed tha Silver Men Will Be In the Minority. WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.—From re turns thus far received the next senate probably will stand as follows: Re publicans, 42 Democrats, 32 Inde pendents and Populists, 11 doubtful, 5 total 90. On the currency question the senate undoubtedly will have an anti-silver majority. The doubtful states are Delaware, Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina and South Dakota. The Re publicans would need 45 with the vice president to control the senate. The Republican senators who bolted the St. Louis ticket and platform are classed as independents. They are Teller, Dubois, Mantle and Cannon. Another Utah senator to be elected to succeed Brown, will undoubtedly be independent. Republican Gains in Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt., Nov. 6.—Returns from the state are very meagre. Con trary to indications during the day, the few wards aud towns reported at thu hour mentioned, showed considerable Republican gain and indioated a plu rality of 88,000 for the total vote. A credit of 53,000,000 peseta* (about $10,600,000) will shortly be sanctioned by the Spanish government for naval works. J. C. Ewald, an ex-president of the Merchants' Exchange, dropped dead from apoplexy during a sound money parade at St. Louis. ,V. 7 ^jiBi»i.*il»wiiijii\iiii jui in mill' immirikf r, ,' HW® The Republican Ticket Elected in Illinois by Great Majorities. Indiana Also Believed to Safely in McKinley's Column. The indications at aeon point to the slsctian of BspnhMson congressmen in si the districts of the state except the Matoenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Nineteenth, the last named diatriet be ing still donbtfnl, both parties claim ing M. The Chicago congressional delegation will he solidly Republioen. In this city, ont of a total of 848.708 votes, McKinley received 101,484 aud W. J. Bryan 142,274, giving MclZinley a plurality of 57,889 votea. MICHIGAN RETURNS. MeKlaley*a Majority I. Eatlnatad at For ty Thousand. DETROIT, NOV. 5.—Returns, incom plete as yet, from 83 counties of Mich igan indicate McKii lev's nluralitv in Michigan to be 40,000. The same returns give Pingree for gov ernor of 58,000. That Pingree should have run deeidedly ahead of his ticket throughout the state is regarded as somewhat of a surprise, in view of the allied interests against him. In Detroit Pingree got more votes than he had ever received in his candidacy for may or. In 138 precincts of this oounty Pingree received 87.V28 to 19,154 for Bligh, HcKinley 88,658, Bryan 24,417. The Republican state ticket ran con siderably behind Pingree's vote and leveral thousand behind the McKinley vote. The Republican members of sengrsss are elected in each of the IS districts of the state except the 12th and Sth, and in the 8th the issue is still doubtful between Congressman Linton and Ferdinand Brucker. The legislature will be overwhelm Ia*l7. but by what majority is not yet determined. RESULTS IN INDIANA. ta4lMti«ii Am That McKinley Haa the State fey a Cowl Majority. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 5.—The ratio of Republican gain in this state has stayed in the neighborhood of 10 to the pre cinct since the. returns began coming in. While not one-fourth of the state has been heard from,the returns already in are sufficiently scattered to indicate pretty definitely that McKinley's plu rality will not fall below 25,000. The heaviest gains were in the cities and towns. Democratic Gains. INDIANAPOLIS, Nev. 5.—Late returns indicate heavy Democratic gains in Southern Indiana strongholds. These will reduce the estimates of a big Re publican plurality early in the day, but from present indications, will not affect the general result, which is that Mc Kinley has carried the state. The Re publicans probably elect 9 congressmen. Democrats Claim the State. CHICAGO, NOV. 5.—The Democratic nat onal committee claims Indiana by 6,000. At Republican headquarters the estimate of 20,000 for McKinley is ad hered to. M'KINLKY'S OWN STATE. la Plurality Is Estimated at From G0/'0 to 00,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.—More com plete returns reduce the Republican plurality claimed about one-third. The return from cities received from the rural districts increased the Demo cratic vote so that McKinley's plurality is now estimated at from 50,000 to 60, 000. The Democratic state committee give no figures, but they claim they will make gains ovor the vote of the last three years when Republicans had pluralties of 80,000 in 1893, 137,000 in 1894, aud 92,000 in 1895. The Demo crats claim four to live out ox iw coxi gressmen and the Republican* concede three congressmen to them. When the Republicans carried Ohio by 147,000 two years ago, the Democrats elected only two congressmen. THE NEXT CONGRESS. Republicans Will llave a Good Working Majority. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A 7 a. m. extra of the Times-Herald revises its former table as to tho complexion of the next house of representatiues: Republicans 229, Democratic-Populist 128 majority over all 101, divided as follows Anti silver Republicans 220, anti-silver Dern ocrat-Populists 8 for silver, Republic ans 3 for silver, Democrat-PopulLst 125 sound money majority 101. No Doubt About Nevada. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 5.—Returns from Nevada will not be complete for 10 days owing to fow railroads aud tel egraph linea There is no reasonable doubt thiit Kryau has carried the state, and the legislature will be Democratic. -iitiipiO' *Ui ",'/ 5 Be Michigan Gives Probably Forty Thousand—McKinley's Own Bailiwick. Oknqsoo, Nov. 5.—Returns from the Mate indicate that the Republicans will tan a large majority in both houses of the legislature, which will sleet a aena lor to succeed John M. Palmer. The wtire state tiehst is elected by major Mee ranging from 100,000 to 1S&.000. John K. Tannse, tern gevsrner, will get •bent M,«t0 less votes than MoKinkgr. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Adjourned meeting of board oountv commissioners in seeeion at 10 o'olock a. m. Oot 24,18S6 an per adjounmeat. Present J. J. Leisoh and Geo. H. Woodbury. Minutes of laat meeting read and ap proved as read. On motion the following billa were al lowed Granville Piokle, oan road oert,no -diet 81 £16 00 Anton Fried, oan road cert no 15, diet 6 12 00 W Bartholomew, oan road cert no 1$« diet 3 11 10 W N Tompkins, can road cert no 22, dist 23 6 40 James Cnsator, oan road cert no 25, dist 26 Jacob Smith, ean road cert no 11, dist 15... W Wright, cw road oert no 8, diet 11 John SobwartJ,oan road oert no 15, diet 5 Sinclair Sr, oan road oert no 27, dist 26 Jacob Smith, oan road oert no 12, diet 15 HA Shaver, oan road oert no 10, dia 15 Anton Freid, oan road oert no 18, diet 6 W Baloh, wolf bounty W Baloh, wolf bounty Staah Wilpie, wolf bounty Albert Thorn, wolf bounty Mrs A Grape, board of pauper Mrs Clark W A Bartholomew,bridge Materi al Leisoh, transportation for pauper Wonnenburg & Avie, wax for oeil mg ballot boxes W Sinclair, destroying caoraa on highway A Williams, destroying caotus on highway Granville Pickle, destroying cac tus on see 6 T138 68 John Smith, erroneous asst road poll year 1895 Andrew Haas, supplies to Mrs Panflv To land as follows: SeM Sec. 6 Twp. 139 QU 5 139 SwM 8 139 8wU 20 142 E Seo. 32 Twp 142 SeM 34 140" SwU 24 139" NeQ 28 140" 11 10 4 80 9 30 1 00 11 20 22 20 12 00 1 80 4 00 4 00 200 200 64..$ 11 35 64.. 34 80 64.. 62.. 62.. 63.. 65.. 1 200 0 1 1 a 2 30 10 00 4 50 9 60 4 70 3 20^ 1 60 1 15 oounty with 40 were received aa Bids for furnishing tons of anthracite coal follows: Gull River Lumber Co, per ton. .9 9 10 E Gleason, per ton 9 15 John McOutlooh Lumber Co, ton 9 10 George Lutz, per ton 9 00 George Lutz being the lowest and best bidder. On motion tho contract was awarded to Geo. Lutz. On motion the following inspectors of election were appointed to fill vaoanoieo: Oorinne voting pieoinot. ...OA Sanford Eldndge Wm N Tompkina Edmunds" ....Ivan Carnok Ypsilanti ...WHDoughty Homer ...M W Wright Midway Wm Constant Andrew Haas, suppliee to Mrs Moore, 14.38 amt allowed. .$ 13 00 On motion the oouoty auditor waa direoted to ohaige upon tax list of 1896, to the several pieoeo of land the amount wbiob was expended for the destroying of mustard, Russian thistle, and French weed, on eaid land and also to ehargo np to state amount expended in clearing said noxious weeds from the public high way, whioh was done as follows: To state $ 38 AO 320 15 00 4 50 28 87 6 40 9 40 On motion board adjourned to meet Nov. 2nd, 1896, at lO^'clook a. m. JOIN F. VB«j.«JM, County Auditor One Bottle Entirely Cured her. I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent me. My wife at that time had a very bad oold on her lungs and one bottle entirely cured her. I oan say it is the beat, and in fact tho very best medicine for throat and lang diseases I ever name across, and I oan recommend it to all. Delton, Wis. ELDER S. J. ADAMS. For sale by Wonnenberg & Avis. An Oregon Minister. I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup. One of my children waa very sick with croup, and as your medi oine waa pleasant to take I gave it, and it gave almost immediate relief. I would not be without it, and I also recommend it as a medicine that should be at all times in every family. West Union, Oregon. REV. H. STAUP. For sale by Wonnenberg & Avis. Many politioal 'speakers, clergymen, singers and others who UBO the voice excessively, rely upon One Minute Caugh Cure to prevent huskiness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is only equaled by its power to afford in stantaneous relief. Baldwin Bros. THERE'S ONLY ONE RAILUOAD That operates its trains on the famous Moon system oeiweeu the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago That lights its trains by electricity throughout That uses the celebrated eleotrio berth rending lamp That runs four splendidly equipped pas senger trains every day from St. Paul and Minneapolis through to Chicago via Milwaukee And THAT road is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. It also operates steam-heated vestibuled trains, carrying the latest private compartment oars, library buffet smoking cars, and palace drawing room sleepers. Parlor oars, free reclining ohair oars and the very best dining car service. For lowest rates to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexioo, apply to tioket agents, or address J. T. CONLEY, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. NOTE—Elegantly equipped trains from Ht. Paul and Minneapolis through to Peoria, St. Louis and Kansas City daily. "5^,1 7 zi r! pf TCSj. SifsSI Ip *6sm ?3& 1