Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

it ii Ij I' ky. 1 ift I 1 I 1 I in, 'mm lill mmssrn IV fj 1 Iff, 1, FOR GEN. HUGHES. That is the Way the fiorleisrh Comity Republican Convention Instructs the Delegates to Mandan. A Harmonious Gathering: With olutions Endorsing the National and Local Republican Ticket.

The Republican County Central mittee Enlarged by the Addition of Twelve Names Thereto. Sunday's The Details. The republican county convention to select eight delegates to the legislative vention to be held at Mandan on the 18th ot October was called to order yesterday at 2:80 o'clock by Capt. W. S.

Moorhouse, chairman of the republican committee. In calling the convention to order Mr. house stated that at the recent county vention to name a county ticket he had called attention to the fact that the outlook for the success of the national republican ticket was assuring and he now was even more positive of the result. This remark elicted applause, after which Mr. Jewell placed in nomination Dr.

W. A. Bentley for temporary chairman. S. A.

Peterson was selected as temporary secretary. On motion of John A. Stoyell the chair appointed a committee of five on tials as follows: John A. Stoyell, John Yegen, S. G.

Smith, Geo. W. Kawlings and J. A. Fields.

On motion of J. F.Wallace the temporary organization was made the permanent organization. A recess was then taken, after which the committee 011 credentials reported the lowing delegates as entitled to votes in the convention: Precinct No. represented. Precinct No.

A. Peterson, G. E. Adams. Precinct No.

represented. Precinct No. represented. Precinct No. Joy.

Precinct No. H. Stimpson. Precinct No. A.

Little, proxy to J. S. French. Precinct No. N.

Gorsage. Precinct No. represented. Precinct No. G.

Smith, Alvis Wood. Precinct No. W. Skinner. Precinct No.

B. Lawrence. Precinct No. A. Fields.

Precinct No. H. Wentz. Precinct No. Ullum.

Precinct No. Eldridge, proxy to D. A. Stewart, Robert Stebbins. Precinct No.

W. Kawlings. Precinct No. W. Waggoner.

Precinct No. represented. Precinct No. Adams, proxy to J. F.

Wallace. Precinct No. A. Bentley, E. L.

Whitford, C. H. Phelps, M. 13. Jewell, F.

D. Kendrick, A. E. Beal, liobert Macinder. Precinct No.

S. Moorhouse, W. G. Emery, M. Eppinger, J.

A. Stoyell, John Vegen, G. W. Newton. Precinct No.

Kihm, S. F. bert. Precinct No. Hooper, Theo.

Schenkenberg, L. N. Griffin. The report of the committee was ted, after which Mr. Newton placed in nomination the eight names for delegates to the Mandan convention: E.

L. ford, M. H. Jewell, Alex McKenzie, Frank A. Little, George Rawlings, J.

F. Wallace, S. G. Smith and L. N.

Griffin. The above named gentlemen were ted by acclamation. Isaac Hooper then introduced the ing resolution and moved its adoption: Resolved, That the delegates this day elected to the forth coming legislative convention be instructed to vote as a unit on all questions that may arise in said majority of those present at said convention to determine upon which side the the delegation shall a unit The resolution carried unanimously after which Mr. Jewell moved the adoption of the following resolution, explaining, in doing so that lie oit'ereu it, not to bind the Burleigh county all were well known to be for the Hon. Alex Hughes for the simply to emphasize to the other counties in this district Burleigh county's choice for this position: Believing that the interests of this ty and district, in the next legislative sembly can best be guarded and promoted by one of ripe experience in legislative matters and appreciating the wise and statesmanlike services of the honorable member of the council from this county in the last legislative assembly therefore be it Resolved, By the republicans of Burleigh county in delegate convention assembled tins the 29th day of September 1888, that we do heartily endorse the Hon.

der Hughes for this important position, ana the delegates this day elected to attend the legislative convention to be held at Mandan on October 18th, are hereby structed to vote for the Hon. Alex Hughes for the council from this district and to use all honorable means to accomplish his nomination. Mr. Jewell then introduced the following resolution which was adopted with apapplause: The republicans of Burleigh county view with satisfaction the status of the territorial and local. lieving in the principles of the republican party we heartily endorse the Chicago form and the nominees of the national vention for president and vice-president We also heartily endorse Hon.

Geo. A. Matthews, the republican nominee for congress from Dakota and pledge him our undivided support. We further recognize the nominees on the republican county ticket as men worthy of our support and we hereby pledge them our best efforts for their success in November. Mr.

Wallace then stated that in order that the campaign might be carried on with more vigor throughout the county he would move the selection of twelve additional names to be added to the republican tral same ratio as to resentation between country and.city cincts as now to be retained. The chairman was authorized to select the names and stated that he would publish the same in the daily TRIBUNE. The convention, which was characterized by good feeling throughout, then adjourned. ADDITIONS TO CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following names have been added to the republican central committee by' the chairman of the convention as instructed by the delegates: E.

S. Whitford, W. A. Falconer, John Tegen, M. Eppinger, Isaac Hooper.

Samuel Lawrence, George Rawlines, Donald Stewart, C. W. Waggoner. J. P.

King, E. T. Taylor. J. A.

Fields." THE REP UBL1 CAN TICKET. For HARRISON. For P. MORTON. Territorial.

For Delegate to A. MATTHEWS. County. ForSheriff-E. 8.

NEAL. For G. CHASE. For Register of BOYD. For MACNIDER.

For District A. WILLIAMS. For P. B06UE. For Judge of PHILBRICK.

For B. WEBB. For Surveyor HEREON. For Conety Commissioner, Second W. SKINNER.

Announcement. I hereby announce my name for the tion of the voters of Burleigh county, as an pendent candidate for the office of register of deeds at the fall election to be held November 6,1888. J. H. RICHARDS.

REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TION. A republican convention of the Twenty-third legislative district, comprising the counties of Emmons, Kidder, Burleigh, Sheridan, McLean, Mercer, Morton, Bozeman, Hettinger, Bowman, Villard, Billings, Stark, Williams, Dunn, Oliver, McKenzie, Allred, Wallace, Garfield, Ward, Stevens, Wynn, Renville, Mountraille, Flannery and Buford, will beheld at the city of Mandan, D. Thursday, October 18, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Emerson institute, to inate one member of the council and two memben of the assembly to represent said district in the next legislature.

The republican central committee has made the following apportionment of delegates among the several counties: Morton 9 Burleigh 8 Stark 5 Emmons 4 Oliver 2 8 BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCT. 5. 1888. McLean 3 Ward 3 Kidder 2 Mercer 2 Billings 2 Resolved, That the basis of organization in the county conventions be apportioned on the vote cast for Alex.

Hughes for member of the torial council at the last general election, 1886. That county conventions to elect delegates to the legislative convention be held separate from conventions to nominate county officers, and that all calls for caucuses give not less than ten days' notice. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman.

E. T. HEUHICK.Secretary. BISMARCK, D. Sept.

6, 1888. The Fair a Success. The harvest fair and oyster supper given by the ladies of the Baptist church last evening was a success financially, socially and agriculturally. It was a success cially because a large amount was raised for the church it was a success socially for a happier and more delialited "lathering is rarely seen in Bismarck, and the magnificent display of Missouri slope products left, no room t.j doubt its success from an agricultural standpoint. The play of fancy articles was a credit to the accomplished ladies whose handiwork was represented and the supper was all that the most exacting epicure could wish.

Those whose well directed efforts resulted in the pleasant event fully deserve the unbounded praise which they are ing from those who were present. The following is a list of the PRIZES AWARDED. premium, Mrs. T. Foster.

Sweet premium, Mrs. Dan Williams. premium, Mr. Whitten second premium, Mr. T.

Foster. premium, William lace. Carrots First premium, Mr. Oscar Ward second premium, Mr. T.

Foster. T. Foster. Ornamental premium, Mrs. Chase.

Angel food premium. Mrs. Suttle. Lemon case Second premium, Mrs. Leslie.

premium, Mrs. Dunn. premium. Miss Clara Lea. premium, Miss Clara Lea.

Jelly of native premium, Mrs. W. C. Gooding, Fort Lincoln. premium, Miss Clara Lea.

Preserved premium, Mrs. Dan Williams. premium, Mr. Foster. premium, Mr.

Whitten ond premium, Mr. Ward. Greatest variety of mium, Mr. Foster: second premium, Mr, Ward. Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the Baptist church desire to express their sincere thanks to all who so generously assisted in making the cent harvest festival such a success. Women of old with rare skill wrought rich embroidery upon the curtains of the ness tabernacle and 011 this occasion equally skillful fingers wrought handsome articles that thus they might contribute the means for the rearing of that temple which is spiritual and is to be eternal. The hearty response of the merchants in providing premiums the kindness whicn placed upon the tables such an inviting supper the ready cheerfulness of those mercliants who loaned dishes: the great kindness and courtesies extended by the daily papers the use of the commodious hall, and lastly the time and labor bestowed by many that proved so helpful, has been greatly appreciated and richly deserves the thanks herein expressed. Not the least attractive features of the evening were the address of J. F.

Wallace and the awarding of premiums by vote to the best dressed young ladies and young gentlemen. Among the former Miss Gertie Griffin secured the first premium and Miss Hester Paine the second. Among the latter Mr. E. A.

Hull secured the first premium and Mr. son the second. Fire East of the City. The prairie fire near Sterling last ing was one of the most extensive of the season and for a time it looked as though it would sweep away much property. sengers who arrived on the belated train describe the fire as one of the most ful ever seen in these parts, stretching as it did for miles, its dancing line of flames being surmounted by clouds of rolling smoke.

No report of damage to property has been received but it is feared that some grain was destroyed. The TRIBUNE'S prediction, of extensive prairie fires are proving true, and it is estly hoped that the farmers will act upon the warning so frequently given. The Tale of the Thresher. It is better than anone expected three weeks ago. In southern Burleigh the yield is running from twelve to twenty bushels, and the quality No.

1 hard. One new thresher, out for two weeks, has not shown less than fifteen bushels to the acre. Over in Morton and out in Stark the stories of a fair yield and good Quality are common. With the price as it is the crop is as good as twenty bushels on the average. A-O For Sale.

(ll At our ranches at Glencoe, Emmons county, thirty pure bred Merino and Cotswold bucks. ALEX CAMPBELL SONS. CAMPBELL SCOTT. Auction. Ocjober fttn, at stage barn corral, cows and bulls.

Twelve months' time given on approved security. GEBALD PIEBCE. PUTS AND CALLS. The Local Market as Viewed From the Galleries of the Chamber of Commerce. Exciting' Scenes on Bismarck's Board of Trade During the Great Wheat Boom.

The Baptist Festival and Oyster per a Great Local The Wheat Room lu Bismarck. In this season of booming markets, when wheat is king and its owners are doing the grand Croesus act with great eclat, it hooves the local newspaper man to be abreast of the times. He should know all about "squeezing the shorts," and ening the squeeze, he should know how to realize on the "longs" or dance with the bears, and in dealing with the bulls should have along financial stick with a sharp silver brad in the business end. On Thursday the small fry in Chicago did a little rustling in the wheat pits, a man named Huschiiison acting as master of ceremonies. The bulls performed to the entire satisfaction of the audience, although many present are complaining that they paid too dearly for their seats.

With a view to ascertaining the effect of the vance of 21 cents in Chicago on the marck market the TRIBUNE scribe strode forth with his board-of-trade stride day morning and loosening his joints that they might assume their regular put and call activity dashed into the chamber of commerce building and listened to the maddened bulls. Just why they were mad could not at first be ascertained, but when a man yelled "extra red 90 and red winter it was all made clear. Too much red excited the bulls and they were driving the dark cinnamon and clove-eating bears from the building. The market opened easy, the door of the building being loose 011 its hinges, and for several minutes there was little demand for grain except in liquid form. Ilowever, as soon as the reports from Liverpool, Honolulu, Tiperary, Mencken and other points arrived there was a decided change for the better.

Shorts sold at the usual price, but the miller had been careless in grinding and there was some complaint. The longs appeared at ease, Harvey Harris, Oscar Rea, Major Skeels and other tlemen over six feet in height lounging carelessly against the eenter pillar, the polished marble sides of which shone splendent in the morning sun. It was evident at noon that while chinson (in Chicago they say "Old held a large amount of long he was not much on short and when the squeeze came it made him hustle to meet the calls. tain Baker was a lively bidder for cember, although it is asserted that he will not take the decisive step until January, when orange blossoms will be 111 steady demand. The captain was doing a vast amount of buying and was considered one of the most active bulls in the market until J.

S. Iiillyer, the veteran bull of the board, came whooping and snorting into the pit and "September" shot up to 90. Tne busy little ticker (we came pretty nearly forgetting the "busy little continued to bring in strengthening ports from Liverpool and early in the ternoon E. H. Bly, who had been successful in holding a large amount of shorts, loaded and called for another stack of chips while the happy Richards smiled several times and then took checks.

It was a great day for wheat in Bismarck. When Colonel Little appeared upon the scene he created consternation by stating that lie had unloaded all his September calls and he too was among the shorts. He was short a large number. General Hughes paid little attention to December, but created a boom by bidding high for vember, and November delivery was ly sought for by Neal, Donnelly, Williams, Hollembaek and the other politicians on the board. All in all it was a lively day and closed with a strong and healthy market.

Visible gallons. in gills (counting a gill to a drink). Money hard to get. Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething.

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Free unfurnished rooms in the college building for ladies only. For catalogue or other information dress Rev. James Rodgers, A. Jamestown, D. T.

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