Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

jpy Ip pw- If iil sfer I BI8MAHCK IN HHIKV. Next Tuesday is the 4th of November, election day. Hotels generally report business fair and on the increase daily. Officer Marsh's little son has been quite sick, but is recovering. The toothsome venison hath made its pearance at the local markets.

There is enough real spice in county politics to satisfy even the most fastidious. Jerry A. Barnes, ex-treasurer of McLean county, is the proud father of a nine pound boy. Joe Dietrich says his candidacy for ty auditor keeps him busy stumping the county. Everybody's time is so ureatly taken up with politics that justice court is in hard lines nowadays.

Bob Barclay, an old time Bismarck boy, is braking on one of the freights that pass through the city. Never before has Burleigh county perienced such a thorough and systematic political stumping. Never, in any previous campaign has the TRIBUNE printed as many stickers as in the present fight. The statue of Pygmalion and Galatea will be on exhibition at the Hallowe'en ciable. Don't fail to see it.

Thomas Cunningham, the engineer, is down in Texas visiting a brother whom he has not seen for thirty years. Some of the farmers complain that city hunters are using their corn fields too recklessly in pursuit of game. The coast may be the place to make money, but former Bismarckers find the Missouri slope the best country to live in. An old-fashioned husking bee was dulged in at Thomas Asbridge's farm Monday evening. A right royal time is reported.

The tariff is being discussed so freely on street corners from all sorts of standuoiuts that the arguments are getting somewhat chestnutty. Rev. S. E. Kyan, who has been appointed to the Bismarck M.

E. church by the ference, will not occupy his pulpit until Sunday, November 2. Several little fisticuffs served to enliven the quiet of the Sabbath. body irreparably injured and a few of the patients convalescent. John W.

Mansfield, the popular day clerk at the Sheridan house, has bettered himself by accepting a lucrative position the state auditor's office. J. B. Taylor will receive a car load of Norman mares next Monday. He says they are beauties, and farmers and ers will do well to call and see them.

Erick Ghlyn, who lives in the Slaughter neignborhood, has a pretty fair yield of wheat. Out of sixty acres he threshed 1,200 bushels, or twenty bushels to the acre. The North and South Dakota joint mission will hold a meeting in Bismarck some time next month, and the board will then in all probability adjourn sine die. A large number of spayed heifers passed through the city Tuesday for eastern markets. Spayed heifers fatten as rapidly as steers and their meat is said to be far superior.

Judge Bowen, Henry Suttie and Oliver Whittaker packed a wagon load of ing paraphernalia for a long siege and started off to explore the up river country Tuesday. John Mack has been placed on the pendent ticket for surveyor and Ed Brunsman has been placed on the republican ticket for coroner in the place of E. S. Pierce, declined. Editor Gray of the Commonwealth says he will heave a huee sigh of relief when election is over.

He would have tinued his daily long ere this had he not been held by a contract. The grading around the Presbyterian church is finished and the painters are at work on the interior of the church. The church goers will hardly know the ing when it is reopened again. J. B.

Gayton has been obliged to come up from Emmons county again to undergo treatment for his eyes, which, he savs, are getting along nicely and expects to recover from his ailment in a few days. Prof. Ogden has won the hearts of the ladies of the Historical society by his kind words for the old settlers and his valuable suggestions to their secretary, Miss ter, which will oe adopted by the society. Walter Skelton, a pleasing young man from Apple Creek, is now officiating as day clerk at the Sheridan house, having succeeded John Mansfield, who has cepted a position in Auditor Bray's office. Ole E.

Strom, one of the well-known gineers on the Missouri river, has been pointed boiler inspector for this district, to succeed Edward McCarty, -who has gone to Montana. Mr. Strom entered upon his new duties Tl.uisday. Mr. Bly was more gouty and paralytic than usual Tuesday evening and made use of very bad cuss words when a er ventured to appropriate a sheet of note paper with which to copy off the few rivals on the Sheridan house register.

River men are unable to predict how long the navigation 6eason is liable to tinue. They say the Big Muddy gets more uncertain and mysterious as each year rolls by. The steamers Abner O'Neal, Batcbelor and Rosebud are in waiting at the landing for cargoes. K. Flemming, who for a year or more has been the railroad telegraph operator at this place, left Tuesday for Great Falls, whither he has been transferred.

Mr. Flemming and bis charming wife have made many friends in the capital city, who will deeply regret their departure. With the attention of Mrs. Slaughter and her daughters, the W. C.

T. U. headquarters has become a pleasant place to visit. The Misses Slaughter have moved their piano and organ to the rooms, where the ladies of the churches expect to have several entertainments and socials this winter. Charles L.

Gurley, formerly of the TBIBUNE, bnt now in Washington as manager of a large life insurance company, is ways pleased to meet Bismarckers visiting the national capital. He is fat, rosy ana. in his private office giving ders to a force of is content with the world in general. George Elmslie, of Rugby Junction, who is one of the special census agents, his specialty being farms and mortgages, is miliarizing himself with the ins and outs of the gay metropolis under the chaperonage of his brother enumerator, Farmer Wallace. Mr.

Elmslie's census work will necessitate a stay of a week or more in the capital. Mandan Pioneer: There is a report rent in Bismarck to the effect that Farmer Wallace, in his speech at New Salem, made some disparaging remarks regarding tor Pierce. Such a report is false. tor Pierce was not mentioned by Mr. lace, directly or indirectly.

All that Mr. Wallace said was to the effect that he hoped the good work begun by the senator wonld be carried on. The Pioneer has no interest in the matter one way or another, excwDt to see that an injustice is not done to Farmer Wallace. Mrs. Conway contemplates' starting boarding house on Third street.

Who are two politicians who divided a swag of S100 between them the other mglit Miss Ella Aliller of Chicago spoke enteriainingly tt an audience at the Baptist cliuich Wednesday evening. Men are at work tearing up the ways at liver landing anil grading for the building of new ways lot' the boats' winter Ed Hughesengiti ed as cam a month in MoLe.tii county anil says tile other men irot their per diem a month ago, but claims he hadn't got his yet. Farmer McDonald's team became tached from the wagon Weduesday and promenaded lively on the streets. They were finally rounded up without damage to themselves or anybody else. McLean county's political pot is boiling and simmering at a terrific it can't hold a candle to Burleigh's.

The latest possibilities are that "King" John Satterlund will make legisislative timber this winter. Mrs. Chas. Williams writes back from Butte that she likes the city and it is likely Mr. Williams will make Butte his nent home.

Mrs. Williams will be missed by her Bismarck friends and no less will be the loss of Miss Anna, who has arown up from childhood to be one of Bismarck's most popular and charming young dies. The mysterious seduction case that hung like a pall over justice court and ened to disturb the tranquility and moral aspect of the capital city has been settled amicably to all parties concerned and will not get an airing in the courts, much as the scandal-mongers mav have hoped and prayed for it. There has been such a ful lack of spicy sensations of late that even a small one lor a cent would serve as a retainer for the coming gigantic social eruption. The theatrical season in Bismarck this winter will he lively.

It is quite probable that Einuia Abbott and her tamous opera company will pay the city a visit. The company intends to make dates at two of the prominent cities between Fargo and Helena, so it is fair to presume that marck will be one of them. Miss Abbott will be the attraction for the dedication of the magnificent Metronolitan opera house at Grand Forks. Seats are now selling for the opening night at from $25 to $800 each. Miss Abbott rarely visits the northwest and her appearance may be considered a rich treat.

An election is coming on. Naturally there is a great deal of loud talk indulged in, but there is a limit, beyond which mon decency calls a halt. Main street Tuesday was thronged with people, some of them using language beneath the dignity of gentlemen and insulting to ladies. It is hoped the mayor will see that this ness is stopped and that the TRIBUNE will not be called upon to prosecute this matter further. The champions of the various candidates can be as earnest as they please but they must not resort to vulgar and abusive language on the streets.

Bismarck has outgrown such border ruffianism. Thomas Bottomly, an old timer of the slope, who was up from Williainsport day. was intently watching a number of boys on Main street engaged in the sport of jumping. Mr. Bottomly became deeply interested in the various records made, and thought of the days long ago when he used to be a pretty good jumper and sprinter himself.

lie suddenly conceived the idea of beating the best, record made by the boys and pulled off his coat. His first leap was a dismal failure. He made a graceful spurt into the air, but came down wrong side up and rolled over and over in the dust amid the laughter of the spectators. Mr. Bottomly put on his coat and retired in good humor.

Friday's Personalis 24th Inst. General Hughes returned from the east yesterday. M. B. Hatch came down from Conger yesterday.

R. B. Anderson was in from McKenzie yesterday. H. Alger, New York, is registered at the Western.

E. H. Wilson boarded the midnight train for the west. C. O.

Barnes ot Chicago is registered at the Sheridan. Alex McKenzie returned on the morning train yesterday. J. B. Taylor returned from Valley City on the midnight train.

Hon. Bailey Fuller was an arrival from Jamestown on the midnight train. J. A. Barnum and J.

C. Whitlock were arrivals in the city yesterday from burn. J. F. Miller, who has been spending the past six weeks in the east, returned to the city yesterday.

Miss Manie Portner, county tendent of Kidder county, was attending the teachers' institute yesterday. H. F. Wogau, one of the independent candidates for county judge, is now ing himself agreeable to Bismarck voters. John Satterlund, who is at present ing it warm for political foes in McLean county, paid the capital a visit yesterday.

E. A. Griggs of Chicago is now in the city looking over some of his '83 ments, and he says he has faith in them yet At the Western: R. H. Thistlethwaite, Williamsport John Reuter, Phelps, H.

Bartels, F. L. Britton, Turtle Lake S. D. Rankin, J.

A. Sheard, Sykeston. Col. W. C.

Plummer, whose ability as a stump orator is second to none, stopped in the city yesterday between trains to see old friends, leaving for Mandan in the ternoon. James Horn and Dielea Bateman are two bright Indians who stopped in the city yesterday. They have just graduated from the Indian school at are on their way to Berthold. R. B.

Anderson, McKenzie J. A. son, Painted Woods Gerrit Vandefiier, Emmons county Hans C. Nygard, St Paul, and E. Ghylin, Slaughter, were rivals at the Pacific yesterday.

Mrs. Dan Marshall, who has been ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Marshall for some time, was a passenger on the night train for Bozeman, She was panied by Miss Burns of Fargo. Hon. H. C. Hansbrough and E.

H. lor, of Chicago, two gentlemen who are at present making it extremely interesting to democrats throughout' the state, stopped in the city yesterday, on their way to dan. C. E. V.

Draper, an old-time BismarcKer and at one time superintendent of the Western Union office, came over from Mandan yesterday evening to see old friends. Mr. Draper has been in the west territory for the past three, or four years. Saturday's Secretary Flittie went down the line last evening. J.

J. Luck, the redoubtable Teutonic statesman, was down from New Salem yesterday to diagnose the political mua- BISMARCK WEEKLY FRIDAY, OCT. 1 1890. die. The way is etill quite murky, he says.

C. F. Leppich of Miles City came down from the west yesterday. J. Kynster of Westfield came up from Emmons county yesterday.

Farmer Beers of Stewartsdale joined the visiting yeomen yesterday. John A. McLean is up from St. Paul to spend a few weeks with his family. George Elmslie of Rugby Junction is a Pierce county representative in the city.

J. B. Taylor, the prince of thoroughbred equine importers, has returned to the city. James Jackson, a supply man of the Northern Pacific road, was in town day. John Alfred Johnson, the staunch tectionist from Painted Woods, was in yesterday.

John Merry and wife of Washburn were visitors in the surging metropolis yesterday. J. L. Thompson and H. M.

Townsend area couple of Pennsylvanians in the city, guests at the Western. Robert Tracey, a cousin of Dr. John Harcourt, was up from Steele yesterday and returned the same day. Prof. John Ogden arrived in the city yesterday from Emmons county and swelled the throng of educators.

John Johnson has not gone to Sweden as stated in the TRIBUNE the other day. He will leave on the first of the month. R. D. Hoskins, clerk of the supreme court, is in the capital again, iiaviug turned from a session of the supreme court in Grand Forks.

Cashier Whitaker's residence has gone a sudden transformation. Oliver is keening bachelor's hall now while Mrs. Whitaker visits her sister in Duluth. At the Pacific are registered Nels son, Conger G. W.

Johnson, John Boat, Frank Peterson, M. G. Iiagen, Wni. Brown and Erick Danielson. all of Painted Woods, and Gust Askluud of Slaughter.

Sunday's E. C. Eddy was a Fargoite in town terday. John Keating represented McKenzie in the city yesterday. Hon.

C. A. M.Spencer of Grafton is a visitor in the metropolis. J. A.

Field, the slope pioneer, was an rival on yesterday's No. 1. W. L. Seelye of DeSinet is a South kota guest at the Sheridan.

Miss Mamie Slattery left for Livingston yesterday to rejoin her mother. B. F. Bixby of Emmons county is seeing his numerous Bismarck friends. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Docksteader were visitors from Glencoe yesterday. Banker Lloyd of Jamestown made a flying trip to the capital yesterday.

Col. W. C. Plummer and Hon. E.

S. lor were arrivals from tne west yesterday. Mesdames Welch and Wood of Menoken were visitors in the metropolis day. Miss Allie Westcott of Fort Yates is making a brief visit with Mrs. Frank nelly.

Rev. E. C. Dayton and wife of son were among the arrivals on No. 4 last evening.

Boiler Inspector R. N. Ink of Wahpeton was renewiug capital city acquaintances yesterday. Attorney Glaspell of Jimtown swelled the throng of legal disciples in the city yesterday. County Auditor and Mrs.

Clark were callers from Steele yesterday and returned in the evening. John C. Pollock, a protective tariff pounder from 'way back, came in from his farm yesterday. Hon. A.

C. Davis, one of Fargo's liant legal lights, stopped off at the capital between trains. Miss Clara Fox has returned from tion City, where she has been ing the past year. W. Drake, the good looking young man whose specialty is in the express car, is busy seeing his numerous Bismarck friends.

At the Custer: T. E. Waldorf, G. P. shall, Menoken J.

L. Kennedy, Fort Rice E. C. Taylor, J. H.

Allensworth, Glencoe E. W. Brown, Sibley. Hon. Geo.

P. Flannery's familiar figure i3 seen on our streets again, he having rived from Minneapolis yesterday. He is gathering information regarding coal. Little 9-year-old Maggie Kennedy, after visiting her father for a few weeks, left on the 2 o'clock train Wednesday night alone for St. Paul, loaded with Indian curiosities of the west to show her friend and tives.

Mrs. James A. Comer and baby bade adieu to Bismarck friends yesterday and departed on the west bound train for Wardner, Idaho, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Comer's business is located at Wardner.

At the Pacific: Alfred A. Ramstrom. Aug. Swanson. John Johnson, A.

Lundberg, M. Gerty. Painted Woods M. and Carl Eliason, Wogansport F. R.

Picket, Burnt Creek Ole Glarura, Wogansport John Larson, Conger Mrs. J. F. Burt, Telfer B. Baardson, Washburn.

Burleigh county and the slope were usually well represented at the capital yesterday. Among the guests at the ern were: W. E. Breen, Hay Creek C. H.

Keys, Sterling C. Farr, J. P. Beal, E. ams, Glencoe A.

W. Docksteder, Mrs. J. L. Dutton, Glencoe Will Craven, -Menoken M.

H. Burton, C. D. Edlck, Sterling J. A.

Bump, Logan A. D. Cordner, G. W. Rawlings, W.

P. Wagner, J. E. Allen, ling. Tuesday's Senator Pierce came in on yesterday's No.

1. Judge and Mrs. Bartholomew returned Sunday. F. H.

Hill of St. Paul was at the Western yesterday. Schuyler C. Evans and Gustav Nelson of Mound City, S. registered at the Custer yesterday.

Mayor Baker boarded yesterday's No. 1 for the F. B. Crosthwaite of Washington was here Sunday. Charles Flanders of Sterling paid this city a visit yesterday.

Rev. I. O. Sloan was over from Mandan yesterday greeting friends. At the Custer: S.

E. Ryder, Hampton David Richards, McKenzie. Jack Dodds and John Peyre of were Sunday visitors in the metropolis. S. C.

Behema is a representative from London, wno arrived on the night express. Miss Colby, one of the capital city's sparkling pianists, visited friends in dan yesterday. Mark Drumm, the affable advance agent for the Caroline Gage Dramatic tc i- i-1 S. fit caird in on yesterday's No. 1 and busied himself billing the city.

Leslie A. Simpson, the good looking young attorney, came down from son last eveuing. Among the arrivals on last evening's No. 4 were F. H.

DeWitt and wife of Mandan, who are stopping at the Sheridan. Bill Winn, the hunter anu trapper, turned yesterday from an absence of eral months in the Yellowstone park gion. R. T. Taylor, E.

S. Grant and H. C. Hunt, St. Paul, and J.

Swing of Mingusville, were among last night's rivals at the Sheridan house. The familiar form of L. N. Griffin is seen on the streets again, he having rived from Fairhaven yesterday morning. He is back to visit his family and vote.

At the Western: H. J. Faber, Bozeman C. E. Bell, Helena B.

F. Scovii, McKenzie Frank Charlton, Menoken Peter Erstrom, Wogansport S. B. French, Crosby Ranch. Mrs.

W. T. Perkins and her sister, Mrs. Geo. F.

Bartholomew, left on this ing's train for Denison, unexpectedly called home by the serious illness of their sister. Mr. and Mts. R. J.

Fleming departed on last night's No. 4, Mr. Fleming going to Great Falls via Fargo and Mrs. Fleming stopping off at Jamestown to visit her mother. Mrs.

D. W. Hatch of Glenview township, this county, left last night tor her old home in Pennsylvania. She was panied by her two children and expects to spend the winter. At the Sheridan: G.

M. Root. Frank B. Hilton and wife, W. H.

Clark, St. Paul S. H. C. Watson and wife, Pine Ridge agency, S.

D. J. Forrest, New York S. J. Seal, Fargo J.

C. Apple-gate, lis H. D. Bloss, Sterling. Sol Sunderlund, who spent several weeks out in Washington state, returned to the city Sunday evening and expects to go back in the spring.

He reports that Ed. Nelson, though making plenty of money, is thoroughly dissatisfied with the country and about to return to the slope. At the Pacific: F. J. Burt, Telfer C.J.

Anderson, Sterling, John Anderson, Apple Creek S. C. Peterson, Frank Peterson. Painted Woods P. Anderson, Washburn May Kress, Williamsport A.

P. and Oscar Anderson, Paul Jacobson, Martin Harrison, Axel Olson, Fred Erickson, Slaughter. Wednesday's Personals. T. M.

Joslin returned from the west last night. Harvey Harris is down in St. Paul on business." W. B. Couch was in from his Rock Gien farm yesterday.

Dr. DePuy and wife returned from Jamestown last night. J.A.Collin of Springfield, arrived from the east yesterday. Con Malloy boarded last evening's east bound express for St. Paul.

Hon. A. W. Hoyt of Mandan beamed on Bismarck friends yesterday. James Cheatum and John Litchfield reppresented Glencoe yesterday.

George Herbert, editor ot the Steele Ozone, came in on last night's train. H. C. Blackford of the senate document room, Washington, is an eastern visitor. II.

H. Smith of Boston and J. A. son were among the arrivals on yesterday's west bound. Hon.

R. N. Stevens came up from Lisbon yesterday to take a souint at the turbulent political horizon. J. L.

Kennedy, an Emmons county zen, departed last night for Castle, where lie remains indefinitely. Thomas Cunningham, who has been spending several weeks down in Texas, returned home on the midnight. E. Wood of MenokeD, C. J.

Rolling and Louis Olso of Painted Woods and Dominick Villutto of St. Louis stopped at the Western. John Dedstrom and Olof Peterson of Conger, Hans Fritz of Washburn and Joseph Granfors of Slaughter were at the Pacific yesterday. Mrs. O.

W. Archibald and daughters, who have been spending a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Marshall, turned home to Jamestown last evening, Mrs. Marshall accompanying them. Thursday's Personals. Erard Woorster of Emmons county is in the city. Allen Clark was in town yesterday from Sterling.

George A. Welch represented Glencoe's interests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Brittin came up from Sterling yesterday. J. N. Sparks of Fargo swelled the list at the Custer yesterday. Captain Conover of Menoken dined at the Western yesterday.

C. L. Bruce of Minneapolis was a guest at the Pacific yesterday. H. H.

M. Smee of Glencoe is making his periodical visit to the city. George E. Pingree of Milwaukee arrived at the Western last night. Commissioner Carey returned from go on the midnight express.

P. T. Snyder ot Webster City, Iowa, istered at the Western yesterday. John Satterlund and Con Malloy came in on last night's No. 3 from the east.

P. B. Wickham, the insurance rustler, was down from Glen Uilin yesterday. C. H.

Reineke. the well known commercialist, is going the rounds of capital city. Henry Bartels of Turtle Lake rode into town yesterday oh the gentle, dew-laden zephyrs. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Fridley of Steele visited the city yesterday and returned home on No. 4. Andrew Hanson of Williamsport came UD from Emmons county yesterday and stopped at the Pacific.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Brady of Helena were a couple of far western sojourners In the metropolis yesterday. Cyrus Cramer'peeped in from Sterling yesterday to see the lay of the ground on the eve of the great struggle.

C. H. Moore of Duluth is representing the enterprising city at the head of the lake and is quartered at the Custer. Mrs. O.

P. M. Jamison bade adieu to marck friends last evening and departed on the east bound train for Superior. Mr. Jamison will follow shortly.

David Feagles and Allan H. Ford ot Menoken area couple of vigorous nents of the richness of the farming region in eastern Burleigh. They came to town yesterday to see the sights. K. W.

Adams, Painted Woods J. P. Lundberg, Edberg Charles Swenson, Nels Nelson, M. G. flatten, John Johnson, Painted Woods Swan Stark, Glencoe, and Hans Jackson, Conger, were among the country folks in town yesterday, guests of the Pacific.

mm mm mm. I I Highest of all in Leavening S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. IJfOBPBNDKNT TICKET.

Legislature. For State Senator, C. B. LITTLE. For Members House of Representatives, JOSEPH HARE, JOHN YEGEN.

County. For Sheriff, FRANK DONNELLY. For Treasurer, JOHN P. DUNN. For Auditor, A.

R. AVERY. For Register of Deeds, JOHN H. RICHARDS. For State's Attorney, FRANCIS H.

REGISTER. For County Judge, E. C. CHASE. For Clerk of District Court.

CLARENCE PRICE. For Coroner, P. B. WEBB. County Surveyor, JOHN D.

MACK. For Commissioner, First Cora. District, WM. E. CAHALL.

For Justice of the Peace, CAPT. GEORGE H. WENTZ. For District Assessor, First Com. E.

M. BELLAT1. Second Commissioner District, WM. E. BREEN.

Third Commissioner District, S. A. PETERSON. Where Was tlie Fire. About 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the fire department was called out by an alarm sounded from the east end of the city, whither the several companies hastily paired, but on arriving at the scene where the conflagration was supposed to exist, no fire could be found, nor nobody seemed to know which house was responsible for all the excitement.

Dr. Harcourt's Successor. A mass meeting was held at Steele day for the purpose of selecting a cessor to Dr. John Harcourt 011 the lican legislative ticket, and Charles Fisk T.ippen captured the plum. Mr.

Fisk is foreman of the Troy farm at Tappen and a nephew of Uncla Van I)usen, its owner. The selection meets witli general favor, and was ratified by the republican tive committee. The reasons for Dr. court fleeing the country and withdrawing from the legislative ticket are known to most everybody. Carmlehael Arrested.

Through information from H. C. gard, stage driver, it is learned that Carmichael, the boy who killed Bockhouse in Emmons county, arrived at Snake CreeK Sunday night and spent the night with John Dwyer, and in the morning, when paying his bill. Perfecto Fernandez, a Spaniard who stops with Dwyer, herding horses, ordered him to throw up his hands. His first question was, "What for They answered, "You must follow us." then asked if any one from Emmons county had been inquiring for him, and in almost the same breath confessed that he had shot a man there.

He is now in the Washburn jail. The sheriff of Emmons county has been notified. He was arrested on mation given by the TRIBUNE that had just arrived. The Strike Affects Bismarck. Telegraph operators known to be bers of the recently organized brotherhood are being discharged by the wholesale every day throughout the country without any specific cause for dismissal, though it is understood the discharges are made on account of operators belonging to the brotherhood.

The operators are now mencing to strike simply because their fellow workmen are being discharged without notice. Inquiry failed to reveal the existence of any such order in marck. Business at the Western Union office was demoralized for a while day morning, but toward noon the wires were once more in working order. It is believed the operators in Fargo joined the strikers, as no wire could be had from there yesterday. Reciprocity.

Reciprocity. That's the magic word. It is pregnant with the protents of perennial prosperity. It embodies tne republican idea of national commercial polity. In its politico-commercial sense it means concession for concession, value for value.

To the sister American republics it says: Admit into your counties our al and commercial products which you are unable to produce at home free of duty, and to the exclusion of the like products or other nations with whom you do not enjoy reciprocal relations, and in return therefor we will provide you a free market for your products which we can not advantageously produce at home to the like exclusion of the products of other nations with whom we do not have reciprocal treaties. This is the essence of reciprocity. Its adoption will open new markets for untold millions of American agricultural products. Its adoption will put new life into every spindle, into eveiv forge and into e'ery work shop in the United States. Its adoption will awaken a permanent prosperity in America, unparalleled by the most prosperous period in her history of wondrous prosperity.

it will be adopted at once. It was evolved by the wise ship of the republican party. It will completely round out thq remark able record of the first republican congress under the new regime. No congress of the nineteenth century has made so able a record in the enactment of laws in the interest of the people as has the one just closed. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Auditor. I hereby announce myself as an pendent candidate for the office of auditor of Burleigh county. JOE DIETKICH. To Voters and Taxpayers. I desire to say to the voters and ers of Burleigh county that I would like your support for the office of county tor.

During the few months that 1 have occupied this responsible position 1 have worked very hard and, as 1 believe, fully to perform and to make myself miliar with the duties of the office. So far I have discharged nearly all the duties of the office myself without putting the county to the extra and unnecessary expense of paying for a deputy to assist me. I am no politician and know nothing about the tricks that political wire-pullers resort to in order to get an office. If elected to the position I will endeavor to fill the bill and satisfiy the voters and payers of the county. Yours truly, WOGANSPORT, N.

Sept. TotheTniBUNB and Voters of Burleigh County: GENTLEMEN: 1 hereby respectfully nounce my name to your attention as a candidate for judge of the county court and shall be pleased to receive your ous support at the election in November. MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. For the benefit of those of my unacquaintance permit me to say with cy, though in candor ahd truth of myself that 1 am a native of Rio Grande, Ohio- of American parentage 50 years of age: brought up a farmer am a university graduate presided over public, graded and collegiate schools in the middle and western states of this union for sixteen years left the schoolroom with Mrs. Wogan for the recuperation of our health in North Dakota and settled on farm lands here as first settlers of gansport, January, 1882 founded the postoffice here in March, received my master's commission, which I still holdone of the boomers for the Bismarck Chamber of Commerce have led the school and civil organizations of this (Glenview) township and chiefly its presiding officerhave been a republican since, and ing, Lincoln's presidential election in 1860, and chiefly here, for the nine years, their election manager wrote the first article for the InmuNE, If I can find the time, I shall be pleased to visit every part of the county and form your personal acquaintance before the election.

And, finally, let me say to everybody that I am in favor of the wisest and most judicious interests of the citizens and payers ot this county, and if 1 am ered your ideal of the man and the ty will give me their support at the polls in November, then I pledge you my honor, my noblest judgment and my most ardent energies to serve you as judge of the courit Thanking you, I am, gentlemen and fellow-cltizens, your most obedient servant, HENRY F. WOGAN. Ellendale Commercial: Senator Little is one of the lucky politicians of the day. He was first nominated in the regular publican convention, then by the crats and next by the independents. He has no opposition whatever.

Few dates fare so well, no matter how Little was chairman of the judiciary committee last winter and is credited with being one of the most trious and intelligent members in the islature. He is to be congratulated on his excellent prospects. With the prestige quired he will become one of the most ful and influential men in the state. Skins on Fire. With Itching, Burning, Bleeding mas Instantly Believed by Cuticura Remedies.

Oar little son will be four years of age on 25th met. In May 1885, he was attacked with a very painful breaking out of the skin. We called a physician, who treited him for about four weeks. The child received little or no good from treatment, BB the breaking out, supposed by the physician to be hives in an aggravated form becamelargerin blotches, and more and distressing. We were frequently obliged to net the night and rub him with soda in water strong liniments, eto.

Finally, we called other physicians, until no lese than six had attempted to cure him, all alike failing, and the child ily getting worse and worse, until about the 20th last Jnly, when we began to give him Cnticum Resolvent Internally, and the Cuticura and cura scap externally, and by the last of August nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the iteeolvent about every socond day for "1. hP. 11 I I A. R. AVERY.

For County Judge. 1 Pi M' I locating the capital at Bismarck lieutenant and captain in the union army two yours was admitted to the bar 111 Ohio, April, 1864, and a member of the supreme bar of North Dakota have held the highest grade teachers' certificate 111 Dakota since February, 1882 a notary public four years without my knowledge for solicitation: about six years ago 1 ceived about 600 votes and was elected one ot the justices of Burleigh county. I feli 7 1 ill it 'it' "as never been troubled eince with the horrid malady. In ail we used lees than one-half of a bottla of Cntioora Insolvent a little lees than one box of Cnttoara, and only one cake of Caticora Hoap. H.

E. BYAK, Csyuga, Livingston 111. oobeoribed and eworn to'before me, this 4th day of January, 1887. C. N.

CUTICURA REMEDIES Parente, do you realize how your little ones tender skins are literally on bnrning. scaly and blotched skin and scalp diseases? To know that a single application of Cuticura Remedies will often ford instant relief. permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) pure, and not to nse without a moment's delay, is to I guilty of positive inhu- legacy can be bestowed npou a child than a clear skin and pur, blood, Cuti, cnra Bemedies are absolutely pare, and may be uhif Infancy to age, from pimples to scrof- Sold everywhere. Price, Cnticum, 50c. Soap, 25c.

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The first and only instantaneous pain-tdlling atrengtheaing plaster..