Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

.) BY TELEGRAPH. The Discussion of the Mills Sobstitnte Tariff Bill Begun in the Senate. dominations of Associate Justices Templeton and Crofoot of Dakota Confirmed. Heavy Losses of Life and Property by Floods in of News. "Solons Begin Airing Their Oratory.

WASHINGTON, Oct. senate at 12:10 proceeded to the consideration of the tariff bill. The reading in full being pensed with and the senate substitute ing ordered to be first considered, Mr. ris asked Mr. Allison, the chairman in charge of the bill, to fix a time for which the general debate on the bill should close.

Mr. Allison said it was imposibie to saywhen the senators would resign their right speaking on the bill. It was a very portant subject. Mr. Harris then remarked that there was not a senator who had not well defined and fixed opinions as to the principal that would control his vote in regard to every phase and feature of the bill.

He thought it more important to the -country that the senate have action upon the bill than to have an extended debate upon its general principles. If the senator from Iowa would agree he (Harris) would ask unanimous consent to have a time fixed -at which the general debate would close. Mr. Allison thought it rather premature to make any suggestions as to that matter Mr. the senator think ten days or two weeks would be ficient for the general debate Mr.

hope so. Mr. I will ask unanimous sent to close the general debate on this bill in tei days. Mr. would not like to consent to that at the very beginning.

It might be found we wanted eleven or twelve days. Mr. Allison then proceeded with his statement as to the bill. There were some things which ought to be made clear in the very beginning. One was that the senate bill proposed to reduce the revenue between $65,000,000 and $73,000,000.

This JV as the first opportunity which the had had to consider the great tion of the reduction of the revenue since the revision of 1883. He regarded a tion of from $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 of revenue as being as great a reduction as be safely made and therefore trusted that no amendment would be adopted looking to a greater reduction. According to the report of the secretary of the treasury there was on the first of the present month surplus of $96,000,000 in the not in the treasury, for $57,000,000 were in national banks. There was not a time in the history of the affairs of the ment when the government could not have purchased bonds so as to have made 2 per cent, interest on the money. By what cess of financiering was it that the istration instead of paying off these per cent, bonds allowed $57,000,000 of surplus to remain with the national banks without receiving any interest from it.

Passing on to the general features of the bill he said that the senate bill differed from the house bill in the fact that it proposed to deal with all the schednles of the tariff bill while the house bill did not. The house bill did not deal with the tobacco schedule, the silk schedule or the wine and liquor schedule and had but lightly with the sugar -schedule. The senate bill had been made upon tlie principle of protecting American labor and American industry. The Floods In China. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

advices received by the steamer Belgie it is learned that the whole of the new embankment of the Yellow river at Chang Cliou, began last autumn and carried on at a cost equal to over $9,000,000, has been completely swept away by the recent floods. Of the lineal feet of the river wall recently completed, not one inch remains and the waters are pouring in through the mense gap into Haiion unchecked. From $00 to 1,000 laborers who were on the bank were swept away and drowned. Concerning the Surplus. purchase of bonds, amounting to $3,782,200, pletes the requirements of the sinking lund for the present fiscal year.

All tbe bonds purchased since July been applied to this fund and that amount is regarded as sufficient for the purposes of fund during the present fiscal year. The heavy purchase of bonds has reduccd the surplus according to the treasurer's figures to $89,500,000. Fresh Bread and Cake Every Day. John Homan would respectfully call tention to his new bakery on Fifth street. He is prepared to furnish bread, cake and pies to every one.

Give him a call. He will also deliver to any part of the city. Leave your orders and they will receive prompt attention. To Resume Operations. DULUTH, Oct.

Duluth roller mill that has been idle over a year was leased to-day to E. D. Church, Sterling, 111., for a term of five years. The mill will be hauled, its capacity increased and new machinery added. Fiendish Mutilation.

LONDON, Oct. inquest on the body of the woman found murdered in Mitre square Sunday forenoon was held to-day. The testimony of the surgeons who made the examination of the body proved that the uterus and one kidney were missing. Confirmations. WASHINGTON, Oct.

8 L. W. Crofoot and F. Templeton, associate justices of kota John H. Oberly, commissioner of Indian affairs, were confirmed to-day.

The Visible Supply. NEW YORK, Oct. supply of grain on Saturday, October 6th, was as tollows: Wheat, 31,536,885 increase, 26,922 corn, 10,013,353 decrease, 34,667. His Last Hope Gone. ST.

PAUL, Oct Reid has been refused anew trial by the supreme court. There is no further hope for him. He must serve out his time. t. 1 FLECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 'iueBaay, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1888, in the county of Burleigh Dakota territory, an election will be held for the following officers: One delegate to congress. One member of the territorial council. Two members of the house of representatives.

One sheriff. One connty auditor. One register of deeds. One treasarer. One district attorney.

One assessor. One jndge of probate. One coroner. One surveyor, and One connty commissioner of the Second missioner district of Bnrleigh connty. Also justices of the peace and constables for each precinct which election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will oontinne open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

For the purposes of the above election the lowing precincts have been established and the following persons were appointed judges of election: Precinct No. 1, district No. 1, shall consist of all that portion of the city of Bismarck lying in township 188, range 80, and shall vote at the court house and F. H. Register, Dan Eisenberg and David Stewart shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 2, district No. 1, shall consist of all that portion of township 188, range 80, oatside the city of ismarck and snail vote at the school honse and Adam Mann, Thomas Foster and Precinct No. 6, district No. shall consist of township 137, ranges 15, 76 and 77, shall vote at tbe hoDBe of J.

A. Bates and J. A. bates, Ed bert and L. D.

ailey shall act as judges. Precinct No. 7, distriot No. 1, snail consist of township 138, ranges75and7658hall vote at the White school house and W. H.

Bratton, A. D. Cordner and J. P. White shall act as judges.

Precinot No. 8, district No. 1, shall consist of Tel fer civil township, shall, at the school house on section 9 and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No. 9, district No.

1, shall consist of township 187, range 79, shall vote at the Manning BchooUhouse and Donald Stewart, L. L. Johnson and Dan McLean shall act as judges. Precinct No. 10, district No.

1, shall consist of Fort Bice reservation, shall vote at the school house and William Robidcu, Frank Canpagne and D. U. Holbrook shall act as judges. Precinct No. 1, district No.

2, shall consist of townshiplllO, ranges 80 and 81, shall vote at the school houseon section 28, township 140, range 80, and Geo. A. Joy, J. F. King and Joseph Swanton shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 2, distriot No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 79, shall vote at the school juse and James G. McDonald, John Thornwald and P. M.

Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No. 3, district No. 2, shall consist of township1140, range 78, shall vote at the school honse and Josepii Kemp, S. H.

Newcomer and Oliver Peterson shall act as judges. Precinct No. 4, distriot No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 77, shall the house of John Uogers and John Rogers, E. W.

rown and S. B. Norton shall act as judges. Precinct No 5, district No. 2, shall consist of townships 139 and 140, range 76, shall vote at the Sterling school house and Oscar Ball, (J.

W. Waggoner and Samnel Adams shall act as judges. Precinct No 6, district No. 2, shall consist of townships 139 and 140, range 75, shall vote at Driscoll school house and George Price, John Foast and Joseph Wood shall act as judges. Precinct No.

7, district No. 2 shall oonslst of township 139. range 7 shall vote at school house, and John Tyler, Charles D. Rogers and Frank Sooville shall act as judges, Preoinct No. 8, district No.

2 shall consist of Menoken civil township, vote at school house and the snperviors shall act as judges. Precinct No 9, district No. 2 shall consist of township 139, range 79, shall vote at school house and J. P. French, Valentine Gubel and Leon Brown, shall act as judges.

Precinnt No. 10, district No. 2 shall consist of township 139, range 80, outside the city of Bismarck and fractional partof township 139, range 81, shall vote at school honse, and Oscar Ward, JohnC. Pollock and John Strothers shall act as judges. Precinct No.

11, distinct No. 2 shall consist of that part of the city of Bismarck in township 139, range 80, shall vote at green house andE. Van HouteD, Isaao Ross and Samnel La Wall shall act as judges. Precinct No. 1, district No.

8 shall consist of township 142, range 81, and west If of township 142, range 80, shall vote at school house and Joseph Taylor.S. A.I etersunand Alex Donaldson shall act judges. Precinct No. 2, district No. 3 shall consist of Ecklund civil township, shall vote at school house Wo.

1 and the supervisors shall aot as judges. Preiunct No. 3, district No. 3 shall consist of townshipsl43 and 75,76,77,78 and vote at the house of John Peterson, and John Peterson, August Asplnnd and Alex Johnson shall act as judges. Precinct No.

4. district No, 3 shall consist of townships 141 and 142, ranges 75,76,77 and 78, shall vote at house of George W. Chadwick, and George W. Chadwick, W. Jt'.

Andrews and G. B. Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No. 5, district No.

3 shall consist of township 141, range 79, shall vote at house of George V. Wain George 0. Wainwright Louis WeBthanser and A. Carlson shall act as judges. Precinct No.

6, district No. 3 shall consist of township 141, range 80, and fractional part of township 141, range 81, shall vote at school honse on section 34, township 141, range 80, and John Myers, P. M. Hatch and Frank Sencori shall act as judges. Dated this 2d day of October, 1888.

FBANK V. BABNES, County Auditor. ASSUMED THE ERMINE. Chief Justice Fuller Formally Takes His Official Seat. WASHINGTON, Oct.

Justice ler took the oath of office and assumed tbe active duties of his position to-day. It was an orderly, well-mannered throng of gressmen, attorneys and ladies which sought to pack itself into space far too small to contain it. The chief justice, wearing the robe of office, was escorted to his place at the clerk's desk. The ciate justices bowed to the assemblage and took their seats. They were only six in number, Justices Gray and Matthews being absent.

After a moment of silence Justice Miller said: "Gentlemen of the Bar: I have the pleasure to inform you that since the last meeting of this court and its journment, a chief justice, Hon. Melville W. Fuller, has been appointed, confirmed by the senate and received his commission. He is here and ready to take the oath of office. The clerk will read the sion." Clerk McKinny read the sion, after which Judge Fuller rose, and holding the bible in one hand read from manuscript the oath of office.

His voice was clear and his enunciation firm and tinct at the beginning, but before the end was reached a marked tremor was fest. Attorney General Garland, several senators and other members of the bar now presented the names of the applicants for admission whom they vouched for as fied and the chief justice directed each batch in turn to proceed to the clerk's desk and take the oath. The court then journed in order to enable its members to pay their respects in a body to the dent of the United States. McAuliffe Wins the Fight. DOVEB, N.

Oct. light-weight championship fight between Jack McAuliffe and Billy Dacey for $1,000 and the Police Gazette diamond belt took place early this ing in a barn near here. After eleven fierce and desperate rounds were fought, lasting forty-two minutes and forty seconds, McAuliffe knocked his man out by a terrific left-hander on the stomach and a righthanded blow on the the battle Dacey was completely overmatched from the start but made a fair showing. iptfi W. hi.

McClnng shall be judges. Precinct No 8, district No. 1, shall consist of Apple Creek civil township, shall vote at the school honse and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No. 4, district No.

1, shall consist of Boyd civil township, shall vote at the school house and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct 5, district No. 1, shall consist of Logan township, shall vote at the school honse and the supervisors shall act as judges. ANSWERING DON. Mr.

Blaine Replies to Postmaster General Dickinson's Statements Concerning New England. He Disproves the Latter's Words and Substantiates His Assertions With Cold Figures. Incidental Comparisons on the fits of a Protective Tariff Over Free Trade. BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCT. 12.

(888. New England and the West. GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. Blaine's railway trip to this place was a continuous ovation all along the line. He this afternoon addressed a crowd of men in Hartman hall replying to master General Dickidson's declaration that "New England selfishly puts her bands on the body politic absorbing the wealth and giving nothing in return.

We buy of New England at an extortionite price kept up by the tariff, while at the same time we sell her nothing." To which Mr. Biaine replied: "As soon as 1 read tha statement by Mr. Dickinson 1 set myself to work to procure some statistics and 1 shall give you the benefit of these. In the first place I find that New England takes tween 600,000 and 600,000 tons of grain an- vvvtvuv HUU VW)VW WHO ui ou- nually. hhe raises only 4 per cent, of the wheat her people need for oread stuffs and, as 1 said, she takes between 500,000 and A OUIU) 0110 LIAKCS UCLIVVCCU UWFUW TTLLU 600,000 tons of grain from the west Next there are annually raised in this country 300,000,000 pounds of wool.

We had only 60,000,000 pounds of wool grown nually by the farmers of the country when the FLLEE TRADE TARIFF was in operation just before the war. der the effect of a protective tariff we have increased the amount of wool grown most wholly in the west to 300,000,000 pounds annually and it brings a vast gregation of nearly 8100,000,000 to the farmers of the country. Mr. Cleveland recommends the duty on that be repealed and that we shall put the wool grower of the west on the same plane as the wool grower of Australia and Canada. The publicans say and New England, of which Mr.

Dickinson speaks so fully, takes every year half of that entire wool crop and pays the west 845,000,000 year for it Besides, as New land needs bread for which she pays tne west $20,000,000 a year, she needs also visions which includes all forms of meat, and for that and poultry in addition ported from the west New England pays the FARMERS OF THESE WESTERN STATES $55,000,000 a year Moreover, the people of the east want some butter to spread on their bread and they do not make enough at home and ap and they pay the west over $8,000,000 a year for that. Then New England make a good deal of and there are just three states here from which she gets Wisconsin and she takes $100,000,000 a year of western lumber, cipally from Michigan. Then of copper and lead and salt and hides and lumber which are taken from the western states, in the aggregate $50,000,000 more. The aggregate, you will observe, is well up to $300,000,000. We all know that Mr.

Don Dickinson belongs to an administration that can afford to lend bankers $60,000,000 a year of government money without interesttso that he probably thinks that $300,000,000 is not much of a sum and but to those of us in the east who pay it and to those of you in the west who receive it it does somehow or other come very handy in settling our balances at the end of the year." A PLEASURE TRIP'S SAD ENDING. Two Sections of an Excursion Train Come Together With Awful Effect. POTTSVILLE, Oct. reached this city to-night of a terrible dent which occurred on the Leigh Valley railroad at Mud Kun, the first station above Penn Haven. A grand parade of Catholic societies took place at Hazelton to-day and a large excursion was run from Wilkesbarre for the occasion, composed of lodges, bands, and sight-seers from barre, Nanticoke and other points along the line.

The excursion train was run in two sections and upon the return trip night the rear section ran into the forward section with disastrous results. Several cars of the forward section were telescoped and forty persons were killed outright and about an equal number injured, many of them possibly fatally. It is impossible to ascertain the names or residences of any of the victims. ANOTHER RRPORT. WILKESBARRE, Oct.

accident on the Lehigh Valley road at Mud Run is without doubt the most awful disaster that ever happened in this portion of the state. The fifth division of Father Mathews' cursion, returning from Hazelton was wrecked and the cars piled in a shapeless mass. One car stood on end. All the cars were crowded and the fatalities will run into awful figures. All physicians from this point are at the wreck, as also all high Valley officials from this city.

The number of killed is reported at eighty sons with nearly double that number jured. The only information is from the passengers of the Central railroad trains, who report the horrible condition of affairs. The groans of the wounded are heard across the river where the tracks of the Central run. At the depot here dreds of people are gathered on the form many weeping for the safety of their friends supposed to be on the wrecked train. Prohibition Endorsed.

GRAND FORKS, Oct. republican county convention convened at 4 p. m. terday and adjourned to this morning about 9 o'clock. The proceedings were harmonious but intensely exciting.

hibition carried with a high liana. Geo. B. Winship was elected nominee for the ritorial council and C. H.

Baldwin and L. Bennett for the house. Another Anarchist Story. CHICAGO, Oct. of the local papers has a report that a meeting of the ists was held this afternoon to lay plans for taking advantage of the general moil of tne strike.

The idea of ing the capitalists" by a resort to mite is saia to have been discussed. During the past week in Washington Treasurer Hyatt has received $94,000 in mutilated Chicago bank notes to be deemed, an increase of $16,500 over the same period in 1887. NUBS or NEWS. A couple were married in a circus ring at Prairie du Chien last week. Boodler McQuade has been released from Sing Sing under $20,000 bonds.

A new trial has been granted for the noted Billings case at Waterloo, la. The surplus in the treasury at the close of Saturday's business was $92,853,757. Lotta, the actress, presented $50 to the Chicago Newsboys' Protective association. William Anderson, a brakeman, was killed near Kankakee, 111., while switching cars. The United States cruiser Baltimore was successfully launched at Philadelphia Saturday.

James T. Clark carriage turers of Racine, tailed to-day. bilities about $20,000. Capt. John P.

Sundberg of New York, 70 years old, blind and gouty, married his cook, Miss Annie Warncke. Sundberg is worth $100,000. The Misses Pullman of Chicago, just from school, will take a trip to Europe under the auspicious chaperonage of Mrs. John A. Logan.

A. L. Maher was Monday appointed sistant general manager of the Manitoba railroad company, vice H. C. Ives assigned to other duties.

John H. Strom, the steamboat millionaire, is being urged by his friends for the ination of mayor of New York on the stright republican ticket. The election of C. H. Prescott as second vice president of the Northern Pacific is announced.

His headquarters will be at Tacoma, the western terminus. Early Friday morning J. W. Fowler, who has been connected with the St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance company for three years as special agent ana adjuster, died at Fargo.

NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW. Bad with Eczema. Hair all Gone. Scalp, Covered With Eruptions. Thought His' Hair Would Never Grow.

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His scalp was covered with eruption, which the doctors said was scald head, and that his hair wonld never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians, 1 began the NBE of CUTICCBA BKMEDIES, and, I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now did and there is not a pimple on him. I mend the CCTIOUBA REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure care for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. DATED SOAP.

"A IN GENERAL. Senator Beck's health has improved. The wine firm of Palmer Miley, New York, has failed. Samuel C. Pratt was parboiled in the hot springs at Nevada.

Twelve pensions were granted to Illinois veterans Saturday. A murderer named Hickman was lynched at Boston, Col. Minneapolis bakers advanced bread to 7 cents per loaf Monday. Jake Kilrain is out in a card and xious to meet the unknown. MRS.

M. £. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured, I must extend to yon the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by nsingthe CCTIOUBA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. Helwas so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely as a dollar.

He quests me to ose his name, which is H. H. CASON, merchant of this place. JOHN V. MINOK, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn.

Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and ceived no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried CCTIOUBA. The disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a short while she was entirely well. There has been no return of the disease, and ''CTIOUBA ranks No. 1 in oar estimation for disease of the skin.

KEV. J. PRIESTLEY BARRETT, I). A Raleigh, N. 0, From Pimples to Scrofula Cured.

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pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Fever-sores. Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, tre or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery cures tion (which is Scrofula of tbe Lungs), by its wonderful blood purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties, if taken in time. For Weak Lungs.

Spitting of Blood, ness of Breatb, Catarrh in tbe Head, chitis, Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.

Price 11.00, or six bottles for $5.00. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Murray's Specific. A guaranteed cure for all nervons diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Hysteria, Headache, Pain in the Back, ous Prostration, Wakefulness, Leucorrhea, Universal Lassitude, Seminal Weakness, Im potency and general loss of power of the Before Taking, Generative either sex, caused by indiscretion or over exertion, and which nltimalely lead to Premature Old Age, Insanity and Consumption. $1 a box or six boxes for Sent by mail on receipt of price.

Full particulars in pamphlet, sent to every applicant. WE 6UARANTEE SIX BOXES to cure any case. For every $5 TfrieHufc order received, we send six boxes. with a written guarantee to refund the money if onr Srecific does not effect a care. Address all communications to the Bole Mannf actors, THE MUBBAY MEDICINE KanswH City, Mo.

in Bismarck by FRANK FK18BY, Soto Agent. rCis NOTICE TO FARMERS Bring your Wheat, Oats and Barley to Bismarck FOR STORAGE OR SALE -C3- The Bismarck Elevator Company has storage capacity sufficient for the entire crops of Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and McLean Counties. -(X)- WILL BUY FOR CASH Or store at following rates, viz: Two and one-half cents per bushel for handling charges for first fifteen days and one cent per bushel for each additional thirty days. Winter rates of storage five cents per bushel. BISMARCK, D.

Sept. EMPIRE STATE PANTS CO. NOTICE Skin preserved and BISMARCK ELEVATOR CO. THEY HAVE COME -00- Our New Line of Dry Goods, and are now ready for inspection. We would call your attention to our Dress Goods, ing Broad Cloths, Henriettas, Tricot.

Cords, Flannels, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES. We also show a Large Line of Carpet Samples from a leading Chicago house which we can sell you at prices that will interest all. We are always pleased to show our goods. O. R.

BARNES CO His Pants WERE ELEGANT, Perfect Fit and were made to order from self-measurement by us for THREE DOLLARS Send three 2-cent stamps for twenty samples of cloth to select from, and rules for ments. Money returned it' not suited. We cheerfully refer you to any express company or cantile directory as to our reSDonsibility. Send at once for all the latest styles. Address, 3 163 165 Canal Street, NEW YORY CITY.

Publication Ootober NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. I-AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. Oct. 9.

1888. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the United States land office at Bismarck, on November '23, 1888, viz: JOHN GERBEB, for the west Vi southeast southwest hi of northeast and lot 2 of section 2, in township 140 north, of range 80 west. names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Myers, Henry Bautngart, William Hilken, all of Bismarck, Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the lations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an tunity at the above mentioned time aDd place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that mitted by claimant. OSCAB E. BEA, Register.

First Publication October 12, 1888. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. Oct. 10,1888.

VOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be maae before the register and receiver at Bismarck on ber 20,1888, viz: MAKTIN SCOTT, of Wogonsport, D. for the south of the northeast and the north hi of the southeast or section 30, townehipJUl, of range 80. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of eaid land, viz: John Myers. Henry F. Wogon.

Louis A. Larson, William B. Couch, all of Wogonsport, D. T. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the tions of the inie'ior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an tunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that mitted by claimant.

OSCAR E. REA, Register. TANDABD MUSIC of choice gem6 from celebrated eompoeera, each as MotukotctkL Scharicetih-a, Ltizt, Wagner, Lange, Sptndler. ARD bAMCE pages of the mart bpDulmrdance muno and marches. STANDARD pages of songB and ballads, piano ao.

cot tioi eompaniments, and 110 pp. of variations, transoripSTANIP id bal. (tons, opera arr Afftsoiyc lads, with pian nrran JC ALBUI pp. of sen piano accompaniments, tha LYON A HEALV. Publishers Sts.

blonfltotnFMlaielfhis 1 TFirst Publication October 5. 1888.1 NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. U. S. LAND OFFICE AT BISMABCK, October 2,1888.

1ST OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made fore the register and receiver, at Bismarck. D. on November 10th. 1888, viz: LORENZO D. JUDKIN8.

for the southeast of section 32, township OSCAR E. BEA, Register. J. A. KEA, Attorney for Claimant, Publication September 28, 1888.J NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF, LASD OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D.

T. I Sept. 27,1888. OTICE IS I HEKKHY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register or receiver at Bismarck, on November 3,1888, viz: JOHN OLSON, heir of Emma Nelson, southwest of section township 142 north, range 80. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Larson, August Swanson, Peter son and Mangus Anderson, all of Caagor, Bureigh county, Dakota.

Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the laws and tions of the interior department, why 6uch proof should not be allowed, will be given an tunity at tfce above ntioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. OSCAR E. BEA, Begister. GEO. T.

WKBSETB, Attorney for Claimant. Publication Oct. 5,1888.1 NOTICE. To All Whom it May Concern: "IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL JL persons that Allie Allen, the wife of William H. Allen, who is now confined in the territorial prison of the territory of Dakota at Bismarck, in the same territory, will on the 17th day of November, A.

D. 1888, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.

of said day apply to the gov rnor of eaid territory of Dakota at his office in the city of Bismarck in said tory, and then and there before said ernor and to said governor apply for a pardon for William H. Allen who was sentenced on the 21st day of January, 1886, to the territorial prison at t.ismarck, in said tory, for the term of six years and six months by the district court, at a term thereof held at Minnewaukan, in said territory, on said 21st day of January, A. D. 1886, for the alleged crime of robbery or larceny. Therefore all persons feeling aggrieved by said application are hereby requested and required to appear at and before said governor at his office in the city of Bismarck, in 6aid territory, at the time cf presenting aid application as aforesaid, and contest the 6ame, and show cause during the consideration of said application why such pardon should not be granted.

,3, 138 north, range 79. He names the following witnesses to prove his contiiiuous residence npon, and cultivation of. eaid land, George B. McClure, Albert Whitten, Samuel Robinson and Win. S.

Bates, all of Bismarck postomce, D. T. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and regulations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an tunity at the above mentioned time and pUtce to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and toofferevidence in rebuttal of that submitted by -ill 1 I 1 ALT IE ALLEN. Dated the first day of October, A. 1888.

Publication September 14,1888.1 NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE AT BISMABCK, D. Sept. 18, 1888. OTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make, final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, D.

T. on the 20th day of October, 10 o'clock a.m., viz: WILLIAM FABBELL, Homestead application No. 1693, for the west of section No. 28. in township Mo.

140 north of range No. 80 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous reeidenoe upon and cultivation of land, vis: William Sebrey, John Breen, Joseph Swanson. James Sebrey, postoffioe address of alL Bis. marck, D.

T. I I -TVsI OSCAB E. BEA, Register, O. F. DAVIS, Attorney..