Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

1 Ihe Iribmw. BY m. H. JEWELL. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Published every morning, except Monday, at Bisnarck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts the city at 25 oents per week, or $1 per month.

SUBSCRIPTION BATKS: Daily one month, postage paid, $100 Daily three months, postage paid, 3 00 Duly six months, postage paid, 5 00 Daily one year, postage wild. 10 00 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE', Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week, both foreign and local published every Friday, sent postage paid, to any address, for one year $2: six months, $1 three months, 75 ce ts, The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the oldest paper in North and the aim is made to make it a perfect encyclopedia of Dakota affairs. Its lation is large, Doth in the territory and the States. The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition, containing the full associated press dispatches, is a desirable advertising medium through which to reach all northwestern towns and military posts remote from railroad lines. The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord Thomas, vertising agents, Chicago, and at reading rooms and news depots throughout the country.

The general eastern advertising agent of the TRIBUNE is A. F. Richardson, Boom 65, Tribune Building, New York. All advertisements for the FBIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be sent to him. ItVSHWHACKING TACTICS.

MKXOKEN, Oct. TRIBUNE: It was Riven out here last night that the TRIBUNE was not really supporting the publican ticket. I had understood you were. How is it The above brief communication was received from a Mencken farmer day. The writer, not being a subscriber to the TRIBUNE, is presumably honest in his inquiry.

This illustrates the tactics being pursued by "Betsey" Gray and other bushwhackers in the of Contractor Healy. They represent the TRIBUNE as being in favor of Donnelly and his associates on the democratic ticket, and if any person shows them a copy of the TRIBUNE to disprove the sertion they say, "Oh well, secretly the TRIBUNE is doing what it can for the democrats." The TRIBUNE desires its position to be distinctly understood. It is working honestly and earnestly for the success of the republican ticket, headed by Mr. Neal, and it expects to see that ticket elected. It does not need to make this statement to those who are its lar readers, but an extra copy of this may fall into the hands of some person who has thus far deprived himself of the weekly visits of the county paper and whose mind may have been warped by the false representations made by other papers and persons regarding the BUNE'S position.

The republicans of this county in a fair and representative gate convention nominated a straight republican ticket. That ticket is a good better than the and ought to be elected. It will be elected if all republicans stand by it. The republicans have not only to fight the democratic ticket but the so-called independent ticket which is simply a cunningly devised scheme to put licans asleep while Judge Gray (dem.) and Moffett (mugwump) and "our Bert" (kid dem.) succeed in squeezing Healy (dem.) into the county commissionership. The republicans and the democrats in their regular conventions nominated didates for commissioner.

Now, up pops Mr. Healy, a democrat, and proclaims himself an independent candidate. He is not the nominee of any party or any convention. Does any sane person pose, for a moment, that he has not a selfish one? It is the verdict of every county commissioner we ever had that it its a thankless, undesirable position to Healy is anxiouswants to down a lives in the proper portion of the county to represent his face is seldom seen OJQ the streets of quiet, est man who attends strictly to his own business and like many of his associates has suffered the hardships of pioneer life and financial reverses. But such is human nature.

Healy is a contractor and builder, and dreams of new bridges to be built throughout the county are pleasant. Flesh is weak. THE following from the Chicago une showing party majorities in New York will be useful to refer to election night: In view of the importance which taches to the election in York an analysis of the votes in the last two eral elections around New York bay will be of interest. In 1884 the votes of the four counties, Kings, Queens, New York and Richmond were as follows: Cleveland. Blaine, 69,243 53,514 New York 133,157 90,093 10,367 8,445 hichmond 5,134 3,164 217,901 155,216 155,216 Democratic majority 62,685 Cleveland had 1,047 majority in the state at large, which shows that the republican majority which came down to Harlem bridge was 61,638.

In 1880 the votes in the same counties were as follows: Hancock. Garfield. 61,062 51,751 New York 128.015 81,780 Queens 10,891 8,151 Richmond 4,815 3,291 190,088 144,923 144,928 Democratic majority 54,160 Garfield had 21,033 majority in the state, so that the republican majority which crossed the Harlem bridge in 1880 was 75,193. The republicans now claim that they will come down to Harlem bridge with tween 80,000 and 90,000 majority, as against 61,638 four years ago and 75,193 eight years ago. To offset this the democrats in the four counties around New York bay swell their majority from 62,685 four years ago to over 80,000, if the outside publican estimate be correct in other words they must give 20,000 more majority for Cleveland over Harrison than they gave him over Blaine four years ago to nave reasonable chance of carrying his own jstate for him.

Who believes they can do Msit? The moral feature of the campaign may stated much more briefly. In these four is contained the greatest mass in this country of high protected laboring men hWi: and men of foreign birth. They receive double to three times as mucli wages as they got in Europe and are they so tached to the free trade idea as to vote with a party whose principles when carried out would cut their wages down ly to the European standard The ity which conies down to Harlem bridge is cast by the least protected farmers. The paradox of the case is that those who are the most protected should be willing to give up that protection and be satisfied with half tneir wages. The whole country will watch with intensity the vote ot the protected workmen around the bay of New York.

The hopes ot Cleveland and the solid south are pinned to it. All tree traders place ilieir sole reliance upon it. CANDIDATE HEALY, "Me and Betsy and the other disgruntled cranks who are just now prowling about the country prejudicing, or attempting to prejudice the country people against the city, have a difficult task in explaining the age of the so-called independent ticket. Good republicans naturally look with suspicion upon these "star chamber1 movements, and there having been no call, no convention of the people tonomi nate this independent ticket, and sidering the make-up of its progenitors, this impertinent inquisitiveness is not to be wondered at. There is no necessity for a third ticket and it ought to be spurned alike by democrats and cans.

The straight republican ticket was nominated by as representative a vention of the republicans of Burleigh county as it is possible to have, and the party owes its support to that ticket. It would be impossible to nominate a ticket from top to bottom that would please all. Every man has personal enemies and personal friends, but when it comes to getting up a ticket and electing it, sonal feelings must be made subordinate to party fealty or else party success is impossible. The republicans of Burleigh county have it in their power to elect publicans to office this one publican but all republicans. Will they stand together and do it? THE democrats feel considerably grined at the trick played on them by the earlier reports sent out regarding the Newark, N.

charter election. The sult shows a falling off in the democratic majority of last year from 1,305 to 700. At the same lime the republicans elected eight out of the fifteen aldermen voted for, and will have a majority of six in the common council next year. The cratic had made extraordinary efforts to carry the city for the sake of the effect it would have upon the state. The Fourteenth ward, which is largely peopled with Germans and which was pected to give an increased democratic majority, surprised both parties by going republican.

Essex county may now be put down for Harrison by 2,000 majority. If democratic efforts through the rest of the state have anything like the result they have had in Newark, Harrison will carry it by a handsome majority. As LONG as we have a territorial form of government just so long will hostility to territorial officials exist. The only remedy is statehood. Immediate action can only be expected at the hands of a republican administration.

Thus ta's anxiety for Harrison's success. The Rapid City Journal (rep.) in speaking of this matter says: "Charges have been preferred against Dakota governors time and again, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever sustained before the president or interior department. Hostility to a governor of the territory once went so far as to secure an ment against him at the hands of a grand jury. Nothing came of it. It is not prising that the 'charges' emanating from Dakota should be consigned to strong boxes, if they ever materialize.

They make people tired." THE Emmons county republican ticket is as follows: Jacob Yan Putten, urer M. E. Waldroff, sheriff E. T. Herrick, register of deeds John Klynstra, judge of probate David Chapman, ner W.

E. Clark, surveyor G. W. Renskers, assessor. sioner (Third district) R.

W. Child. It is considered a strong ticket. In der county the following nominations were made Saturday: District attorney, Ghas. H.

Stanley treasurer, John W. Carroll assessor, Wm. Sheperd register of deeds, E. H. Chamberlain judge of probate, C.

W. Collinge surveyor, Frank R. Hill coroner, John Bancroft. BIEBLT'S plea for North Dakota votes regardless of party on sectional grounds will not work. There is nothing in it.

North Dakota republicans will vote solidly for Mr. Matthews. Republicans believe that General Harrison will be elected president. With Harrison's tion comes division and statehood. In the convention that will frame its state constitution, every county in North kota will want its proper representation.

This representation will be based upon the vote for Matthews. Therefore every county will strive to roll up just as great a republican possible. IN a recent democratic conference in Washington Attorney General Garland is said to have remarked: "Well, men, the fight is transferred to New York. Harrison will get Indiana and West ginia, and we must hold New York and get Michigan or we are lost." CONNECTICUT is proving a good job for the democrats this year, says the New York Tribune. Their national tee is accused of openly joining hands with the noisy free trade element and is also charged with "putting its money into channels where it has been cordial' ly advised that it is worse than wasted." This is the way the Hartford correspond ent of the democratic "Springfield publican" puts it and doubtless he would make the best showing possible It is to be feared that Consul-General Waller's efforts to save the state will all be in vain.

PROBABLY the most flagrant injustice done by the Mandan convention was in the settlement of the contest from Lean county in favor of Satterlund's mies. The overwhelming righteousness of the cause and the magnitude of the popular uprising of the people of Lean to down King John is best trated by the fact that as late as the night before election visiting Bismarckers at Washburn were asked not to give it put one up on 'em and they won't know it till convention day." How easy it is to make a good how awful unfair to mankind. "I AM in favor of a judicious tariff," said John Quincy Adams to Henry Clay, "And said Mr. Clay, "am in favor of a tariff, judicious or not." The two great political parties of to-day have published to the world the separate interpretation of the word "judicious" which is posed algebraically to equal X. If men cannot solve the problem let the school master work at it the long winter evenings now rapidly advancing, for there will be plenty of time before gress adopts either interpretation.

GOVEBNOR PIERCE writes fr. central New York state, where he has been speaking during the past two weeks, that everywhere there are changes and it does not seem in the range of possibility for Cleveland to carry the state. He spent three days in New York City and finds the republican leaders very confident of success next month. Governor Pierce is traveling through western New York with Hon. John A.

Kasson of Iowa and where they are greeted with rousing publican rallies. THE report of Governor Church to the secretary of the interior, a brief synopsis of which appears in another column, is an exhaustive and in many respects the most complete document of the kind ever sent to Washington. It embraces reports from all territorial officials, itable, penal and educational tions, Indian agents and land officers, and the condition of the territory as shown by these reports is prosperous and satisfactory to a high degree. DEMOCRATIC bluster in New York is subsiding. It took less than to cover all the money that democritic agers and political workers dared to There have yet been no takers of ex-Senator Daggett's proposition to bet $100,000 to $95,000 and make the taker a present of $5,000, nor is there likely to be in the face of the recent vass of New York showing the hopeless minority of the democrats in that state.

THE democrats in Indiana are ing desperate. A recent "confidential" circular sent out to trusted lieutenants in each precinct asks for the return to the state democratic committee of a list of all who can be bought. The idea is probably to ascertain how many of those new crisp two-dollar bills shall be ordered from Washington. BLAINE knocked the doughty master general out in one round in his Grand Rapids, speech and in his vain endeavor to get back at the man from Maine, Michigan's representative in the administration's cabinet Mr. such an ass of self as to still further humiliate him in the estimation of his friends.

WHILE playing the part of "our porter on the spot" M. K. LaShells, city editor of the Chicago Mail, had his head laid open with a brick by one of the ers in Chicago yesterday- LaShells will be remembered as formerly of the UNE force and at one time publisher of the Bismarck Advertiser, a paper that died with the boom in 1883. THE World charges Hon. Abram Hewitt, the nominee of the county mocracy, with open hostility to land, and says that "there is no reason to believe that he would not rejoice over the defeat of the national ticket." "Abram Hewitt," continues the World, "is responsible for the democratic split in New York." THE great interest in the campaign this year in New York is shownby the ful increase in the first day's registration over last year.

The number registered in New York this year was 96,047, an crease of 21,269 over last year. In lyn an increase of 20,196 is shown. In the latter city 118,238 voters registered in two days. I THE great street car strike in Chicago was compromised by the abolishment of what was known as the "set car" tem, which obliged a man to be up about eighteen hours a day in order to get in his runs and a day's work of twelve hours. An increase of wages all around amounting to 6 per cent, was also granted.

A DISPATCH to the TRIBUNEfrom stone says that at the Stark county vention to elect delegates to the Mandan legislative convention the following were elected: A. C. McGillivray, W. Starr, 0. Wilson, P.

Ellison and P. Wagner. other wing of the party elects delegates to-day. There will be, therefore, a con test. THE action of the legislative tion at Mandan Thursday will be dorsed by the republicans of the district.

Hon. Alexander Hughes for the council, and H. S. Parkins and J. B.

Welcome for the lower house will give this district as strong a delegation in the legislature as will be sent from any other section. The full vote of the party can safely be counted on for the nominees. ARTHUR E. VALOIS of 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, France, having been appointed by the governor, missioner for Dakota at the Paris World's exhibition of 1889, announces that he is now ready to give all information and assistance in his power to intending hibitors and visisitors from Dakota. IT is said that Hon.

Tom Elliott, who will doubtless be elected to the ture from his district, four years ago vowed he would neither smoke nor marry until wheat again sold for $1 per bushel. He lighted a cigar the other day for the first time and his friends now view his "social swim" with alarm. JOEL B. ERHABDT is the republican nominee for mayor of New York. He has an excellent war record, is popular with the working classes and will make strong run.

His opponents are Hewitt, the county democracy candidate, Grant, the Tammany candidate, and Coogan, the labor candidate. A CAREFUL canvass of the state of New York, made by a representative of the Mail and Express, shows the ocrats to be in a hopeless minority. There is no discord in the can party. If it had been as united in 1884, Cleveland never would have been elected president. DOCTOR BUBDICK of Vermillion nounces himself as an independent didate for the legislature against J.

V. White of Clay county, who received the nomination for the house at the hands of the recent republican convention in that district. DOWN in Tennessee, a state that gave Cleveland a plurality of only 8,275 in 1884, large republican gains in pal elections are noted. The republicans carry Chattanooga by majorities ing largest in several years. THE bushwackers were at Menoken and Mr.

Healy and for the independent ticket. What a contrast to the distinguished delegation of cans who went to Sterling to ratify. THE democrats in theFaulkton district nominated the following legislative ticket to be sacrificed at the polls in November: Bert Yost, Faulk county, for the council and M. Lucas, Potter, and J. Campbell, Hand county, for the house.

THE democratic national committee has induced a negro to start a democratic paper at Evansville, Ind. It is called the Pilot and among other things it says that 4,000 negroes in Indiana will vote for Cleveland. IT is reported from Mandan that Mr. Parkins carried a majority of the maries Saturday, and that he will be Morton county's choice for the ture. His opponent was Mr.

Luck of New Salem. THE New York Herald (dem.) admits that there is but little hope for Cleveland and Thurman in that state and also fears that the republicans are likely to carry the state by an overwhelming majority. THE sentiment in Morton county was so strong in favor of Parkins that the Luck delegation was fairly clouded out of sight. Even old Elijah Baley orossed swords with his son-in-law Coe. KIDDER county's delegates to the dan republican legislative convention are Henry I.

Barnaby and L. C. Rhoads. This is supposed to be the outcome of the Stanley-Carroll combine. Blaine in his speech at Evansville, used up Roger Q.

Mills about as completely as he annihilated Don inson in his Michigan addresB. THnino is a buzz-saw on the stump. D. T. BRAMBLE, register of the Watertown land office, who died Wednesday, is an old Dakotan.

He came to Yankton in 1859 when the place was but a small Indian trading post. FARGO wheat dealers have received orders from Minneapolis not to ship until further orders. Minneapolis ers want all the good wheat to grind. SUPERSTITIOUS democrats will look with mingled fear and disgust upon the advent of David B. Hill into the state of Indiana on Friday.

THE official returns from the Newark, N. election show a net republican gain of 626 over the vote of 1887. THE Aberdeen Democrat pays Gen. Harrison Allen the high compliment of "posing as the Blaine of Dakota." KLKVTIOS NOTICE. TVTOTICB IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT ON Xl Tuesday, the 0th clay of November, A.

D. 1888, in the county of Bnrleigh Dakota territory, an be held for the following officers: One delegate to oongress. 'k One member of the territorial oooncil. Two members of the house of One sheriff. One county auditor.

One regis'er of deeds. One treasurer. One district attorney. One Rssesfcor. One judge ot probate.

One coronor. One surveyor, and One county commissioner of the Second missioner district of Burleigh county. Also justioes of the peace and constables for eaoh precinct which election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue 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 138, 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, outside the city of i-ismarck and shnll vote at the school honse and Adam Mann, Thomas Foster and W. E. McClung shall be judges.

Precinci.No. 3, distriotNo. 1, shall consist of Apple Creek civil township, shall vote at the school house and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No. 1, district No.

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

6, district No. 1, shall consist of township 137, ranges 75,76 and 77, shall vote at the house of J. A. Bates and J. A.

Bates, Ed SeibertandL. D. alley shall act as judges. Precinct No. 7, district No.

1, snail consist of township 138. ranges 75 and 70. shall 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 Telfer civil township, shall vote at the school house on section 9 and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No. 9, district No. 1, shall oonsist of township 137, tange 79, shall vote at the Manning school house 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 Robidou, Frank Oanpagne and D. B.

Holbrook shall act as judges. Precinct No. 1, district No. 2, shall consist of townshlp'140, ranges 80 and 81, shall vote at the school house on section 28, township 140, range 80, and Geo. A.

Joy, J. F. King and Joseph Swanton shall aotas judges. Precinct No. 2, distriotNo.

2, shall consist of township 140, range 79, shall vote at the school house and James G. MoDonald. John Thornwald and P. M. Smith shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 3, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 78, shall vote at the school house and Joseph Kemp, 8. H. Newcomer and Oliver Peterson shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 4, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 77, shall vote at the honse of John ttogers 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, O.

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

Precinct No. 7, district No. 2 shall consist of township 139. range 77, shall vote at school house, and John Tyler, Charles D. Rogers and Frank Scoville shall act as jndges, Precinct No.

8, district No. 2 shall consist of Menoken civil township, vote at school house and the superviors shall act as judges. Precinct No. 9, district No. 2 shall consist of township 189, range 79, shall vote at school house and J.

P. French, Valentine Gnbel and Leon Brown shall act as judges. Precinr.t No. 10, district No. 2 shall consist of township 139, range 80, outside the city of Bismarck and fractional part of township 139, range 81, shall vote at school honse, and Oscar Wara, John C.

Pollock and John Strothers shall act as Precinct No. 11, district No. 2 shall consist of that part of the city of Bismirck in township 139, range 80, shall vote at green house and E. Van Houten, Isaac Boss and Samuel La Wall shall act as judges. Precinct No.

1, district No. 3 shall consist of township 142, range 81, and west lf of township 142, range 80, shall vote at school honse ana Joseph A. etersonand Alex Donaldson shall act as jndges. Precinct No. 2, district No.

3 shall consist of Ecklund civil township, shall vote at school house No. 1 and the supervisors shall act as jndges. Precinct 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 Asplund 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. Andrews and G. S. Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No.

5, diet riot No. 3 shall consist of township 141, range 79, shall vote at house of George C. Wain George 0. Wainwright Louis Westhauser and G. 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 house on section 34, township 141, range 80, and John Myers, P. M.

Hatch ana Frank Sencori shall act as judges. Dated this 2d day of October, 1888. FBANK V. BABNES, County Auditor. BISMARCK IN BRIEF.

The Bismarck Social club will give a hop in Armory hall on Wednesdav, the 24th inst. The committee that authorized the lication of the democratic ticket vertently omitted the name of Phillip Harvey for county commissioner. It pears to-day. Dr. Kendrick raffled off his horse Tuesday evening at Hollembaek's drug store.

John Johnson and Dr. Kendrick tied. Tom Hines gave Johnson $25 and Dr. Kendrick $10, thus securing the annimai. There is good reason to believe that the Bismarck real estate market will enjoy a little shaking up this fall.

Prices will never be lower than now and there will never be abetter time to buy. The prison evangelists who came in from the west Tuesday are spoken of in the highest terms by warden Williams. These ladies are devoting their entire time to sion work among the convicts of the country and are said to be the means of bringing about many prison reforms. Photographer Barry is in receipt of a letter from Major Benteen in which the gallant officer pays a glowing tribute to Dr. Porter for his services on the Custer battle field during that terrible fight.

Ma- J'or Benteen was given the credit of saving teno's forces from annihilation and the compliment from so valorous an officer is one of whtch Dr. Porter should be proud. Many improvements and repairs are being made at the capitol and it is expected that the building will be in good condition when the legislators arrive. Among the improvements is a basement entrance on the south side a few feet west of the trance to the restaurant. This will permit those who do not wish to go around to the end entrance to get into the building out passing through the restaurant.

The people of Bismarck will be pleased to learn that E. A. Henderson, formerly of this city, is now one of the "solid mien" of the Minneapolis Tribune editorial staff and that as night editor he stands next to the managing editor in the control of the up ana style of the paper. Mr. Henderson is one of tne most thorough newspaper men in the northwest and he is dolntr much in the way of assisting Managing Editor Schultze in improving the Tribune.

Under the new management the paper is ing rapidly to the front THE RBPUBL1 CAN TICKET. ri National. sfetf. For HABRISON. For P.

MOBTON. Territorial. For Delegate to A. MATTHEWS. County.

For S. NEAL. For C. CHASE. For Register of B.

BOYD. For MACNIDER. For District A. WILLIAMS. For P.

BOGUE. For Judge of Probate-JOHN PHILBBICK. For B. WEBB. For HEBRON.

For County Commissioner, Second W. SKINNEB. Announcement. I hereby announce my name for the tion of the voters of Bnrleigh county, as an pendent candidate for the office of register of deeds at the fall election to be held November J. H.

RICHARDS. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Territorial. For Delegate to W. HABDEN.

Countv. For Sheriff-FRANK DONNELLY. For Register of H. RICHARDS. For Anditor-B.

B. MARSH. For W. BRADFORD, For District Attoraey-J. C.

HOLLEMBAEK. For Superintendent of H. HUBER. For Judge of M. BROWN.

For Assessor-ANDREW. M. THOMPSON. For W. THOMPSON.

For F. GAGE. For County PHILIP HARVEY. Nominations to Date. COUNCIL.

Diet. Name. County. jE. C.

Ericson aJB. 81John 9 1R 17 17 19 20 Roger Allin Walsh. 21 Dist. Name. (F.

R. (J. 18 Party. Minnehaha Dem Spderberw Minnehaha Rep H. Sullivan Rep JohnH.

Patton Miner REP 11. Atkinson Brookings Rep a( Robt. Ben M. Davis Dim D. W.

Rep J. A. Woolhisar Hand Rep jjjCol. I. Rep 12i Jf Coddington Rep Dem (A.

W. Campbell Brown Ran 13 J. O. A. ProD (Chas.

Wetter McPherson Dem J. Rep A. W. Edwards Ren gmithStimmel Cass, Dem andPeop iC. A.

Van Barnes Ren Dem Harstad Traill prob Geo. B. Winship Grand Forks Rep iJ. D. Wallace Pembina Rep I Peter Cameron Pembina Dem 221 W.

P. Farrell Stutsman Dem E. Wells Ind HOUSE. County. Party Rep Clay Ran I H.

H. Keith. Ifep W. Ternll McCook Rep ij W. S.

Logan Hanson Ren 1 E. G. Wright Dem Daniel Mulloy McCook J. O. Bart Hanson Dem D.

M. Powell Davison Rep 1 J. M. Brule Ren ft J. Miller Lake Rep Wm.

Moody Ren H. H. Sheets Kingsburg 'Rep P. P. Palmer Hamlin Rep F.

Royer Jerauld Rep M. M. Price Sanborn Ren T. Anderson Sanborn Converse Jeranld DeEM I Harry 9 B. F.

Bixler ........7" 10 Faulk Bep W. Ryan. Walworth Rep fFrank Rep 11J O- R. Van itten Rep I M. J.Simon Hyde Dem D.

A. Sweetland Sully Dem Day Rnn 12J A. L. Patridge Grant iiteiJ C. E.

Daniels Grant Dam T' Ray -Dem J- fj- Fletcher Brown Ren S. P. Howell McPherson Rep 13J HenryHack Edmunds pro 15) Pro Henry Keets. Lawrence Dem John D. Hale Lawrence Dem 14 Fall River Dem John D.

Patton Lawrence Ren Chas. J. Trade Butte Ren Rep H. W. Fisher P.

fl 16-! P. S. Peterson Cass. 17 IL. Bouse LaMonse Dem Uphain W-M- Swanstou Bamsey Ren an Pembina.

(E. H. Berg McHupi Cavalier. 1 John Bidlake Cavalier. IP 9 Rep Kep George Michie REVIEW TAMT.E.

Drake's Magazine for Ootober opens with a very vivid description of "The Ozars of Russia," (illustrated) by Wolf Von Schierbrand, and among other articles of interest is a story by Florence Huntley. The question how long man has lived in America, and what were the ings of the primeval inhabitant, will be discussed in an illustrated article titled "Palaeolithic Man in America," by W. J. McGee, in the November "Popular Science Monthly." The author is thoroughly acquainted with the evidence on this subject, and has the happy faculty of presenting it in an attractive style. Lee's Chronicle Chart and Manual of Parliamentary Law, a neat little pocket volume just brought out by the popular publishing house of Robert Clark of Cincinnati, is "something new under the BUD." Mr.

Lee has produoed a uable work, for which publiomen, ters, lawyersand all who may be oalled upon to preside over deliberative assemtWWn'i will be very thankful The price is only 56 wnta..