Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

8 POLITICS GALORE. Political Boom Beginning to be Felt in all its Fury in the Capital City. -1: A Splendid Iron Bridge for Apple Local News. Other Local Republican General and Personal. Mf' She is Coming.

The political boom is almost here, ishe Is coming down the avenue with a full head of steam and will soon be turned loose on the community with all her clonic and explosive fury. Talk about your cities of caucuses and conventions, but what's the matter with Bismarck The circus is to come and yet one unaccustomed to the genuine article would think that the entire show was in full blast at present. The republican maries were held democratic primaries will be held to-day and while the democrats are struggling in the mary agony the republican delegates will be in the throes of a county convention next Monday the republicans will meeti district convention for the purpose of choosing the delegates for the tional convention and on the following day the democrats will do likewise. This is all within six days. For a six days' ord this is not bad.

and then what comes Seven days from the time the candidates are placed in the field the election will take place and the grand finale of tion's farce will be witnessed. The political boom is here. And it will continue until the constitutional tion convenes on July 4th, when it will be given a boost that will keep it going until North Dakota is a state ana her men and senators are started on their way to Washington to mix up with the nation's dignity and greatness. Bismarckers have wished for a boom lor lo these many moons. They have it.

And it has come to stay. Railroad Commission Organised. The board of railroad commissioners of Dakota met Thursday for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization. The members, Judson Lamoure of Pembina, John H. King of Rapid City and H.

J. Rice of Huron, were all present and the ing was held in the capitol. On motion of Mr. King Judson Lamoure was elected permanent chairman. Mr.

Lamoure took his seat as chairman with the dignity and eclat of an old-timer and to observe his twinkling railroadian glance over his thetic glasses one was convinced he had been reared from childhood for the office. Chairman Lamoure having expressed a desire to know the further desire of the board, Commissioner Rice ot Huron moved that J. L. Robinson of Watertown be elected secretary. The vote on this tion was unanimous, and Mr.

Robinson, who, by the way, lias not arrived in the city, was declared elected permanent secretary of the board. Commissioner Boynton, who with tain Griggs and N. T. Smith, have won the "ex" as a prefix to their titles, was present, as handsome and smiling as in the palmiest days of democratic supremacy, ana wished the new board success and good results. By the way, the new board is a able body and will prove good workers in enforcing the law.

Chairman Lamoure is so well known as a rustler that no ment on his ability is necessary and his fame for beauty makes personal tion superfluous. John H. King, the blue-eyed blonde, whose pen is known in journalism and whose speech has added to the tic magnificence ot political conventions, will prove an agile and energetic memoer and Col. Rice, who has the distinction of being mayor of Huron, is as watchful as he is unostentatious. Secretary Robinson has not put in an pearance but he is said to be a Watertown newspaper man ot ability, a friend of ernor Mellette and as prenossessing and pulchritudinous as thfe members of the board.

The headquarters of the board have been established in Bismarck. The Biver Surveyors Depart. The party of government surveyors operating on the Missouri south of the city, eft with its fleet Thursday. The party is under command of United States Assistant Engineer Marr, who is one of the ablest men in the service, and the last boat to leave is under Assistant J. J.

Sanders. Mr. Marr's boat left Tuesday last. Mr. Marr goes ahead to block out the work, select points and erect stations for the triangulation.

The base line established at this point is very satisfactory, the survey showing a variation of less than an Inch in three miles. These gentlemen are doing a much more important work than is supposed by the people who have been casual observers of their tions. They are making the first official survey of this portion of the Missouri river. Their work is attracting the attention of the authorities at Washington and their report will cut no small figure in the cussion of the question of Missouri river appropriations in the future. The ments used are the finest ever brought to this section of the territory, a most esting part of their work being the taining of the "true north" which they serve on the stars, the instruments getting within a second of perfection.

They go south as far as Ft. Leavenworth. City Cornell Meeting. Friday's The city council met in special session last evening to consider petitions ing the extension of water mains or pipes. Present, Mayor Bentley, Aldermen rich, Dahl, Webb, Fetzer, Kihm, Lambert, Robidou and Griffin.

The committee on waterworks to which the petitions were referred reported the ysame back without action, for the further pleasure of the council. The petition of W. A. Buchanan and nine oihers for an extension of water pipe on street from present terminus on avenue to the north corner of avenue laid on tbe table. Tbe petition of Hwryey Harris and fourteen others for an extension of water pipe from the present terminus on tbe isouth side of avenue across Eighth thence following the east side of street to avenue and for a at the corner of Eighth street and avenue was laid on the table.

The petition of Gerald Pierce and fifteen others for an extension of water pipe along Eighth street to avenue was tabled. The petition of Mrs. E. Braithwate and seven others for an extension of water pipe from the present terminus on First and Bosser streets up First street to the west corner of avenue and First street, was laid to rest with the other petitions on the table. The matter of settling certain questions that have been raised as to the.

contract entered into between the Bismarck water company and the city of Bismarck, was ferred to the city attorney for a written opinion thereon. Mayor Bentley, prior to adjournment, announced that there would be a special meeting of the city council held on day evening, May 7,1889, for the purpose of electing four members of tl board of education. Adjourned. For Carlsnd and Hare. Wednesday's The democrats of Burleigh county met in convention yesterday for the purpose of electing eight delegates to the district vention to be held to-day, for the nation of candidates for the constitutional convention.

The convention was called to order by C. R. Williams, chairman of the county committee, who read tbe call and enthused the delegates with a brief speech. Frank La Wall was elected chairman and Wm. Braithwaite secretary.

On motion the chair appointed a mittee on credentials consisting of P. McCue. Alex. Fromme, Conn Malloy, Frank Kuntz and Martin Wick. Louis Haniteh, Geo.

Hillyer and Thomas Flavin were appointed a committee on permanent organization. The committee on credentials retired to receive and consider credentials, and ing the recess Colonel Wm. Thompson and Joseph Hare were called upon for speeches. The colonel was the first to take the floor and he gave the young men of the convention some excellent advice on the question of harmony and He spoke of the forthcoming stitutional convention, said he had passed through the state making ordeal in Iowa and other states, and urged that the very best men be nominated. Joseph Hare reminded the convention that he had been mentioned for tion as one of the candidates of the party, but desired to assure them that he would abide by the decision of the convention.

He was a democrat and would work for the candidates placed in nomination by the party. The committee on credentials reported the following delegates present and titled to seats: Precinct No. H. Taylor, Chas. J.Johneon, proxy to Taylor.

Precinct No. B. A. Schwabb Leonard Luoas, proxy to Schwabb. Precinct No.

Price. Precinct No. H. Marsh. Precinct No.

J. Goodkind, Wm. Thompson, Geo. Hillyer, Walter Donn, James B. Keenan, Pat McHngh, John Buber, Thos.

Mctiowan. Valentine ISchreck, M. J. Holloran, Thos. J.

Flavin, Joe. Dietrich, J. D. McDonald Martin Wick, Alex Fromme, Frank Donnelly, proxy to Wm. Braithwaite.

Precincts 1, 4, 5, 6,7,8,9,10.11,12,18,17,18, 19,20 and 21 were not represented. A committee consisting of EJ. Goodkind, Col. Wm. Thompson and J.

H. Taylor wa6 appointed to draft resolutions. R. R. Marsh, Val Scnreck and John Huber were appointed a committee to select eight delegates to the district vention lor the consideration of the vention.

The committee submitted the names of Hugh McGarvey, Frank nelly, Joseph Taylor, Barney Schwabb, Col. Wm. Thompson. John Huber, E. 1.

GoodKind and Geo. Hillyer. The report was adopted and the gentlemen named were chosen by a unanimous vote as the delegates. The committee on resolutions presented the following resolution, which caused quite a commotion: RESOLVED. That we, the representatives of the democratic party of Burleigh county, here assembled, reaffirm the principles of democracy as enunciated by the democratic national organization.

RESOLVED. That the eight delegates elected by this convention to represent Burleigh county in the district democratic convention, be and are hereby 'instructed their vote as a unit for Hon. John E. Carland as the democratic nominee for egate to the constitutional convention, to meet at Bismarck, July 4,1889. It was at this point that the row began.

Mr. Goodkind stated that the reason the committee recommended the nomination of but one candidate to the constitutional vention was to bring the question as to whether one or two candidates should be nominated squarely before the convention. He thought it would be for the nest est of the county to nominate but one. Mr. Marsh differed witn Mr.

Goodkind. It was the first time he had heard that it was good politics for a party to refuse to taxe what it could get He wanted to two candidates nominated. Captain Braithwaite thought the delegates should go uninstructed. Val Schreck agreed and movaed that the convention should send them without instructions. A vote being taken this motion prevailed.

Later in the convention the question was again brought up on the inquiry of onel Thompson as to what disposition had bren made of the resolution. It having been ruled that the resolution was before the convention for action, Joseph Hare asked permission to speak. Tbe request was granted, and with much feeling and heat he Informed the convention that be desired to know whether they wanted him as their candidate. He did not want to see the delegates go uninstructed. If they did not want to instruct for him well and good, but if they did they would find him in tbe fight with his coat off from early morn till late at night C.

R. Williams, chairman 'of the county committee also asked permission to speak, which being granted ne informed the vention that tbe the committe bad made a thorough canvass of the situation, and had decided that the party should make a party fight and that two candidates snould be nominated. He hoped that this would be done. CoLTbomp8on moved that tbe resolution be amended ty the insertion of the name of Joseph Hare after that of Judge Carland, and that the delegates be instructed to vote for the nomination of these two gentlemen as delegates to tbe tional convention. This motion prevailed, the delegates were so instructed and the convention adjourned, The New School Board.

A special meeting of the city council was held for the purpose of electing-four bers of tbe board of education. Present, Mayor Bentley, Aldermen Dahl Webb, Fetzer. Kihm, Lambert, Bobidouiutd fin. Absent, Alderman Dietrich, The mayor and council appointed and confirmed tbe following members of the board of education for tbe enaulng two First ward, vice C. B.

Little Second ward, W. B. Fraser, vice H. P- Third ward, W. T.

Perkins, vice The drenching, soothing, welcom'e rain of Tuesday was not only a dampener on the kickers but it gave the progressive Bismarcker encouragement and cheer. BISMARCK WEEKLY MAY 10 The rain was general and will prove of incalculable value to the Missouri slope! Vegetation springs forward tbe prairie wears a richer garb, the wheat grows strong and nature smiles indeed. The future is bright and there is no citizen of the Missouri valley so lost to appreciation as to refrain from expressions of fidence and satisfaction. The Weather for April. Mean barometer, 28.214.

AI' Highest barometer 80.57 onthe 21sc. Lowest barometer. 20.52 on the 2d. Monthly range or barometer, 1.05. Mean temperature, 47.8.

Highest temperature, 85 on Lowest temperature, 13 on the 15th. Monthly range of temperature, 65. Greatest daily range of temperature, 40, on the 21st. Least daily range of temperature, 18, on the Mean daily range of temperature, 27.5. Mean dally dew point, 2910.

Mean.daily relative humidity, 54.8. Prevailing direction of wind, northwest. Total movement ofwind, £270 miles. Highest velocity of wind, 70 miles direction west, 2M. Total precipitation.

0.211 inches. Number of days on which .01 inch or more of now or rain fell. 4. Depth of nnmelted snow on the ground at the end of month, none. Number of foggy days, none.

Number of 8. Number of fair days, 16. Number of cloudy days, 6. Dates of auroras, none. Dates of solar halos, none.

Dates of lnnar halos, none. Dates of frosts, light, Dates of frosta, tilling, Dates of thunder storms, none. OOMPABATXVX MKAK 1875. 1876. 1877.

1878. 1879. 1880. 1881.. 33.7 40.1 89.5 47.2 465 35.6 37.1 1682.

188 4 188 5 188 6 188 7 188 8 41.8 88.7 42.8 44.8 42.8 42.2 COMPARATIVE PKXCIP1TATIONS. 187 5 4.22 1882 187 6 2.77 1883 187 7 1.82 1884 187 8 5.71 1885 187 9 2 60 1886 188 0 3.65 1887 1881 1.02 1888 3.56 157 2.20 3.21 1.49 1.52 0.11 AHDBKW T. SHERWOOD. Observer Signal Corps, U. 8.

A. The Firemen Meet. At the meeting of the fire department Monday evening L. X. Griffin was re-elected chief, and Frank LaWall was re-elected assistant chief.

The department tion elected, F. A. Leavenworth, president Joseph Edgerly, vice-president W. M. Tuohy, treasurer, David Stewart, secretary.

The forthcoming 4th of July celebration was discussed and it was decided to invite the departments of Mandan, Steele, town and other points to participate. The election of F. A. as president of the organization will meet with the hearty approval of every citizen of Bismarck. Mr.

Leavenworth was for over five years one of the most active and enthusiastic members of the ment, and the fact that he has been absent through illness during the past year, this remembrance and recognition is all the more commendable. Mr. Leavenworth is improving in health and his numerous friends hope to welcome him back to marck in tne near future. Iron Bridge for Apple Creek. A.

Y. Bavne, of the firm of Bayne of Minneapolis, has been in the city eral days and succeeded in closing a tract with the county commissioners for the construetion of three iron bridges over Apple creek, northeast ef the city. There were a number of bidders for wooden bridges, but the only other bid for iron bridges was by the Smith Bridge company. Bayne bid of $1,700 tor the struction of the three iron bridges with stone foundation, was accepted. Before leaving the city last evening Mr.

Bayne awarded the contract for the layine of the stone foundations to Nels Xelson, a farmer and stone mason who lives east of the city. This company's bridges are first-class, and the county is to be congratulated upon the prospect of having such permanent and creditable improvements on their county roads. For the Fourth of July. EDITORTRIBUNE: Onthe 4th of July the constitutional convention assembles in Bismarck. The occasion is of peculiar interest first, because it is the great national holiday commemorative of national independence, and second, because it nalizes the beginning of the great work of formine anew state.

We shall have in our midst the seventy-five men chosen to form the organic law of North Dakota and the event is one of such universal and eral interest that more than ordinary tention should be given it by our citizens. Permit me to suggest that a public ing called by the mayor would be riate under the circumstances to take such steps for the''observance of the day as seem appropriate and timely. Very spectfully, GILBERT A. PIERCE. PBKSOSAL.

M. H. Jewell returned from the east day. Rev. S.

H. Thompson left for St. Paul Friday evening. iff. P.

Gilbert of Fort Yates arrived day. N. F. Boucher of Washburn returned from the east Monday. J.

E. Goodman of Brainerd is enjoying a turn through North Dakota and passed yesterday Bismarck. N. F. Boucher returned from McLean county Wednesday and he seems to be at home in the political circus.

Wm. Bannon, who has been in Bismarck maty years, left Thursday for kee, where he will enter into business. J. L. Robinson, the new secretary of the railroad commission, arrived in tbe city Friday and has entered upon tbe duties of his office.

Chas. H. Stanley of Steele was among the neighboring politicians wbo mingled with the Bismarck conventional rustlers Wednesday. L. A.

Dale of Kansas City arrived day to enter upon his duties as pilot for one ot the boats of the government ing party. Colonel Boynton started for Milwaukee Friday evening and after a ten days' journ in Wisconsin will go to Washington territory. Secretary and Mrs. Richardson left for Grand Forks Friday evening. Tbe tary will visit St.

Paul and Minneapolis before returning. Deputy Auditor Palmer returned day from Pierre, where be has been vating the acquaintance of the boom for several days. F. R. Day of Washington, D.

special agent of the signal office, arrived in the city Friday on business of Importance with the office in this city. Geo. Whitworth of Fargo, wbo bas been in Washington territory during the past year, arrived in the city Sunday, en route to his Red River valley home. A Duluth item in the says: Wells Lounsberry, a printer here, and son of Colonel Lounsberry, has been appointed postal clerk on the St. Paul Duluth road.

E. E. Hart is a Bostonian who knows a good country when he sees it and he is now delighted with the Missouri slope. He arrived Wednesday and will remain several days. Mrs.

Governor Mellette, who has been in Bismarck during the past week and who with the governor is stopping at the dan, is winning many friends among the city ladies. Dr. V. H. Stickney and Editor Scott of Dickinson, who participated in the doubleheaded convention in Mandan Wednesday, came over to see their Bismarck friends, who are by no means few.

T. Dooley, Dayton, O. M. Millin, Washburn: J. S.

Dodge, Jamestown H. C. son, Heneler, and W. H. Higgens, Fargo, registered at the Western house Wednesday.

Attorney-General Huston of the rial militia arrived in the city yesterday and will remain during the week. The general is a conservate and intelligent tleman and will prove a methodical and competent officer. Harry Ferris, an old-time Bismarcker, who during: the past two years has.been navigating oetween Pittsburgh and New Orleans, returned to the city yesterday and will remain to assist in Missouri river navigation during the summer. Governor and Mrs. Church andfiunily and Mrs.

Cornelius will leave for Huron this morning. They leave many friends and admirers not only in Bismarck, bjit throughout North Dakota, who regret their departure for the southern state. R. E. Wallace, who, though he lost his grip on tbe office of public examiner, has not lost his friends in Jamestown, was in the city Monday.

Mr. Wallace carried the primaries in Jamestown Saturday and he will be nominated for the constitutional convention. BISMARCK IN BRIEF. The improvements being made in the sidewalks on Main street are meeting with the hearty approval of pedestrians. The extension of a new railroad from the south this year is by no means probable.

The symptoms are favorable. To the candidates for the constitutional convention: Good-bye until after election. May you enjoy your visit in the country. The air is full of political Their whereabouts will not be known til the 14th, bnt they are already in full motion. Editor Britton, of Washburn, who was in town yesterday, reports a number of new farm dwellings in McLean and leigh counties.

Rev. G. W. Huntley, of Fargo, preached a timely and interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday evening to a good congregation. It has been suggested that the city cil take action in the matter of a 4th of July celebration.

It is time that thing be done in preliminarv work. When Sunset Cox visits North Dakota he will be given an ovation in every town or city of importance and Bismarck's come will not be the least brilliant. The Northern Pacific has made an portant reduction in its passenger rates. The reduction has gone into effect and the traveling public is getting the benefit. Ed.

Drury, formerly of this city, but now located at Helena, is about to marry one of Bismarck's most popular young ladies, who departs for the west to-morrow. The railroad commissioners have been busy in Bismarck for several days ing for their year's work. They nave a large amount of work ahead of them. Postmaster Slattery, Thos. Flavin, S.

C. Shipley and Ed. Goodkind went down to the wreck Sunday to take care of the mail. A large amount of Bismarck mail was destroyed. Alderman Fetzer is looking for a good site for a band stand and public park.

He is determined that there shall be music in the air if his aldermanic force can quire the facilities. The summer garden will be a brilliant reality In Bismarck this during the session of the constitutional conventien. Steps are being taken to have an inviting garden. The democratic executive committee for the constitutional convention fieht is: C. Hollembaek, Col.

E. M. Brown, R. Marsh, Joseph Taylor and Frank nelly. The prospective opening of the Sioux reservation is attracting the attention of the peonle of the east and already the marck correspondents are receiving quiries from tne press regarding the same.

The Bismarck equestrian club will in all probability be reorganized for the season of '89. There are a number of young equestrienes in the city who are deserving of praise for their grace and dexterity. Joe Fox-would like to know who tends to start the opposition summer den. He has the only garden in the city at present and says he will permit no man to outdo him in moonlight entertainment. The Bismarck athletic club is an ation which should be encouraged during the summer season.

The constitutional convention will bring a number of young and vigorous North Daktoans who will joy athletic entertainment. Captain Paul Boyton, the famous mer, will soon be in Bismarck and will give an exhibition, provided he can make the necessary arrangements. He has been exhibiting In Washington tory of late. Prof. Donaldson, who trained and backed Cardiff in the fight with Jackson at San Francisco, passed through the city Monday evening, en route home from tbe Pacific coast Cardiff was not on the train.

He is waiting for repairs. Engineer Bealeu wto was oh the engine of the freight train which collided with the passenger Sunday last, is a relative of Amos Robidou and is well known in marck. His narrow escape is the topic of conversation among his friends. Tbe departure of Max Bass for Aberdeen bas renewed tbe query uHas er Hagerty removed his office to the tral Dakota city?" As the furniture and records are still in the capitol, the answer for the present must be in the negative. The trees in the capitol square are all doing nicely, their generous budding ing that they came tbrQugh tbe winter without injury.

And why shouldn't they 1 Trees that cannot stand a Bismarck winter would chill and die in tbe tropics. The report that a party of surveyors bas been seen at work at the end of the waukee road near Eureka and that they were moving toward Bismarck is sufficient to cause a slight flurry among those. interlitar-" ested in capital city real estate. The Bismarcker. who is discouraged would be surprised could h6 see the letters of Inquiry regarding the city's real estate that are coming In from alf parts of the country.

There will a boom for. marck as soon as the presidents tion makes statehood a reality. E. B. Ruggles, the popular legislative clerk, has been done an injustice by tbe published statement that he was fe date for the office of secretary of tne0railroad commission.

Be came to Bismarck for something else and there are those'who believe he got what he came for. The prairie fires south of the city tinued Thursday and some property was destroyed. It is reported that tne fire was started by a farmer who thoughtlessly tempted to make afire break about bis premises by burning the grass. He made the fire break out ail over the country. James Banks, a Pennsylvanian, has responded with a Bismarck gentleman With a view to the establishment of a northwestern stock exchange at this point.

He thinks there is afield here for an change provided it is properly worked. By the way, where is Mitchell Hanson Sig. Hanauer was seen in St. Paul cently and he intimated that he would visit Bismarck on business of importance during the present month. He plates re-opening a clothing store in the city and if his friends are not mistaken he regrets having left the field in which he did so well, C.

C. Newman, the popular young lator who passed the winter in Bismarck, was a passenger on the west bound train en route to Helena, where he goes to locate. He expressed himself as regretttng that business compelled him to leave Dakota and inquired for his Bismarck friends. If property owners would do their duty during tlie present summer there would be a boom in jpaint In the wild scramble for fortune which has characterized the lively times of the past two years, the people have neglected these little details which add to the beauty and inviting appearance of the city. The people of Bismarck are well quainted with P.

J. McCumber, who was a member of tbe legislative council during the session of '86, and will be pleased to learn that notwithstanding his tions on the question of marriage be will be wedded on May 29th to Mias Jennie M. Schorning of wahpeton. Theodore Schenkenberg, an old-time marcker, returned from Washington tory Friday night Mr. Schenkenberg has done well in the- western country.

He sold his Helena property for $13,000 and has located in Tacoma where he is now prospering in the lumber business. He is associated with Wm. M. Pye wbo is also enjoying financial recuperation. The suggestion that Congressman roughs of Michigan be invited to deliver the Fourth of July oration in Bismarck this year meets with the approval of all to whom it has been mentioned.

Mr. roughs is no stranger in Bismarck, and as he is one of the ablest of the country's ators, his acceptance would be cause for congratulation. There are symptoms of the organization of the "young democracy" in Bismarck. Chicago has its "young democracy" and why not Bismarck? This organization would have a good effect on the politics of the city and county, for it would bring about the organization of the young licans and would inaugurate a healthful rivalry. General Hughes says that the political gossips who claim that the fight at the primaries Thursday was between E.

A. Williams and himself are wasting their breath in the circulation of ranted fabrications. He says he was not a candidate, had no candidate in the field and did not go near tbe polls save to vote. News from Washington territory leads to the conclusion that all of the ers now located in that country are doing well. R.

L. Durant has taken in a partner in the person of Geo. Bacon, who was on the road tor a number of years Louis Schiemann has done so well that he is vertising for debts to pay II. H. Day is ready enjoying a liberal trade and Harry Wetnerby has a good position in a bank.

May they all become millionaires. The correct way is to buy goods from the manufacturer when possible. The Elkhart Carriage and Harness turing Co. of Elkhart, Indiana, have no agents. They make first-class goods, stiip anywhere, privilege to examine.

See vertisement. Cows for Stale. Prime milch cows for sale cheap tor cash or good approved security. Apply to ARTHUR MCGINNIS, ill 1 Hayes Farm. Proved to be tlie Best.

Tested and proved by over thirty years' use ir all parts ot the world. Allcock's Porous Plasters have the indorsement of the highest medical and chemical ties, and millions of grateful patients who have been cured of distressing ailments voluntarily testify to their merits. Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely etable, They are mild but effective, sure and quick in their action and absolutely harmless. Beware of imitations and do not be ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for cock's, and let no explanation or tion induce you to accept a substitute.

For Sale or Exchange. Will sell cheap for cash, or will exchange for property in New York state, the lowing: A fifth interest in the "Winston Coal Mines" empracing about 2,000 acres situated north of the city of Bismarck, near Washburn, on the Missouri river. Lots situated in the heart of the city of Bismarck, Dak. Lots in the most desirable part of the city ot Moorhead. Minn.

dress: H. E. Nichols, Fulton, Oswetco county, N. Y. Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above disease, By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.

181 Pearl Street, New York. 1 For Sale. Millet for sale at 75c per S. LEACH, Bismarck. Advice to Motherr.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. 'It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eolic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Do yon ask for a test of Bosodont's power, Just talk to a lady for half an hoar If her breath is sweet, if her teeth are white, If her gams are clean, if her are bright.

If her month is pare and her teeth are clean. She uses the Socodont, then, we ween. Acwy Is Oeartoi By persons who. attacked by it mild farm el rheumatism, negtoct to seek prompt MUet Subsequent tortura is prevented by an immedlateresorttoBostettw's Stomach Bitters. Blight occasions! draught, win beget this paihfnl malady, where there is a predisposition to It in the blood.

It is not difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset, tout well Impossible to eradicate It when matured. No evidence In relation to tins superb blood depuxent is more positive than which establishes its efficacy as a ventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is It thorough. Pat sale, whteh tte vegetsue and mineral poisons, often, taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besmes pelling the rhenmatio virus from the system, ItOveMomes fever and acne, biliousness, censtipaOonand dyspepsia.

SPJf POWDER! Absolutely Thlapowdsr never variss. A marvsl of porltr stwfl More eeonoinioal weight alun or phosphate powdses. Bold only in eans. Koyal Baking Powder 10S wall street. N.

I. lFint publication May SHERIFFS BALE. TEBMTOBY oir DAXOTA, T- or BCBLXIOH. Maria Riley, Plaintiff, Patrick Martha J. Thompson, Defendants.

VTOTICE is hereby riven, that by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and 1Ku the clerk's office of the judiohd distriet court, Territory of eonntg ot Burleigh ouuiuuu utvvivjr ui DUmBTOK, Uttota: Lot 21 in block ten lots 25.26,27,28.2ft, 80,81 and 82 in block 46 lots 9, lb. tL 12, is, 14, l5 and 16 block 45 lots 3( 4, ft, 0a 7 sod 8 in block lote £4,25 and 26 in block 48: lots 27,28.29,80, 81 82,88 and 84 in block 42 lots 9,10,113.13,14,15,16 and 17 in bloJk 41 fete" 2, 8,4,5,6,7 and 8 in bloek 89 lots 1,2, 3, 4,5,6, and 8 in block 88 lots 9,10.11,12,18,14,15 and 16in blockJ7 lots 29, 80,81 and 82 in block: 88 lots125, 28. 27,28,29,80 81 and 82 and 6 in block 25, 80.81 and 82 in block 81 8,4,5,6,7 and 8 in block 29 lots 17. 18 lou 25. 26.

27 28,29,80, 81 and 82 in block 27 lots 9, 10 15.and 16 in bloek 26 lots 8, 10, U. 12. 13 14 ana 15 In blgk 24 lots 2,8. 7 anfsS Uoek 28 allin Harmon's addition to the city of Bismarck, Dakota. And that 1 shall, on Saturday, the 15th day of June, A.

D. 1889, at the hourof two o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in said County and ritory, proceed to sell all the right, title and terest of the named Patrick B.

Smith, in and to the above described property to satisfy said judgment andcosts. amounting to sixteen hundred and sixty-two dollars seventy-four cents, together with all aoeruing costs of and interest on the same from the 9th day of 1889, at the rate per oentper annum, at ler for cash. Sheriff of Burleigh County, D. T. DAVID STEWABT, Plaintiff's Attorney.

Publication May 10. NOTICE CF MORTGAGE SALE. joou. emu nwuiueu in ine omce ot the register of deede of Burleigh county, -Dakota, on the 10th day of December. A.

D. 1886, at 3:15 o'clock, p. in book 61 of mortgages, on jpsge 43. fault having been madein the conditions of said mortage by which the power of sale therein named has become operative, said mortgagee elects and declares the note, which said gage was riven to secure, to be due and payable. Amount claimed to be due.

principal and est, at date of this notice IB sev hundred and' forty-eight dollars and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been stituted to. recover the debt secured Tu mortgage, or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage wUI bo foreclosed and the gaged premises therein described, namely: All1 that tract or parcel of land, lying and. being in the county of Burleigh and territory of Dakota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered seven (7iin block.numbered fifty-three (53) in the Northern Pacific second addition to the city of Bismarck, Dakota, together with tho bnildmg8 thereon, will be sold at public sale to the est bidder for cash, or as mnch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said debt, costs and bursements allowed by law. and taxes if any on said premises, and twenty-five dollars attorney's as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the said sale will be made by the sheriff of Burleigh county at the front door of the court house af said Burleigh county, in thecity of Bismarck, Dakota territory, on the 24th day of June A.

D. .1889, at 2 o'elock, p. m. LOYD C. JONES, Mortgagee.

WM. T.PKBKINS, Attorney for Dated Bismarck, Dakota, May 8,1889. THIRD fhould. read the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS because It's an zndt- Vr a ssn? There are two die sides to every political question, ancfc' THE DAILY NEWS gives them both with equal fairness. A party organ magnifies one side and dwarfs the other.

No sensible man wants to. be trifled with in this fashion. The tune has gone by when American citizens expect to inherit their po-, littcal opinions. They want to maketheir to do this they want teU them the truth, re- gardlessof their own personal ferences. If you are an honest and self-reliant in thought, read an honest and pendent The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

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