Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

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H. JEWELL. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Published every morning, except Monday, at marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts of the city at 25 oents per week, or $1 per month. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Daily one month, postage paid, $100 Daily three months, postage paid, 3 00 Daily six months, postage paid, 5 00 Daily one year, postage paid. 10 00 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week, both foreign and local pnblished every Friday, sent postage paid, to any address, for one year $2 six months, $1 three months, 75 cents, The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the oldest paper in North Dakota 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 fall 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 Paoific hotel, and Lord Thomas, vertising agents, Chicago, and at reading rooms and news depots throughout the country. The general eastern advertising agent of the TBIBUSE is A.

F. Richardson, Boom 65, Tribune Building, New York. Ail advertisements for the TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois shoold be to him. VOTERS MUST REGISTER. The judges of election iu the green house and court house precincts meet on Tuesday next at 9 o'clock a.

m. as a board ot registration. Voters will bear in mind that in order to vote at the ensuing election they must register next Tuesday. This list will be revised and corrected on the Tuesday one week ceding the election day. In this tion attention is called to the following statute governing registration: 6720.

Every person who causes his name to be registered as that of an elector, upon any registry of voters authorized by law to be kept in any town, city or tion district of this territory, knowing that he is not a qualified voter within the ritorial limits covered by such registry, is punishable by imprisonment in the torial prison not less than one year. 6271. Every person, who, within any city, town, or election district in this ritory in which a registry of qualified voters is by law authorized to be kept, falsely personates a registered voter, and in such personating offers to vote at any election, is punishable by imprisonment in the territorial prison not less than one year. 6272. Every person who, at the time of requesting his name to be registered as that of a qualified voter, upon any registry of voters authorized by law to be kept in any city, town, or election district of this territory, or at the time of offering his vote at any election, knowingly makes auy false statement or employs any false resentation or false pretense or token, to procure his name to be registered, or his vote to be received, is guilty of a meanor.

7278. A false statement, tion or token, made or used in the presence and to the knowledge of a person ing his name to be registered, or offering his vote, is to be deemed made by himself, if it appears that it was made or used in support of his claims to be registered or to voU'. that he knew it to be false, and fered it to pass uncontradicted. The republican executive committee pects the hearty co-operation of the ocratic committee in the apprehension of illegal registration and illegal voting and the enforcement of the laws for the punishment of such crimes. "IN UNION THERE IS STItNUTH." The republican press of Dakota, bering over 300 papers, with few tions is united on division and two states Geo.

A. Mathews for congress. The nominations for the legislature are all with remarkable unanimity the press in all the districts is supporting the republican nominees. This followed by active work between now and election in all the counties, cities, towns and precints cannot but result in securing an creased republican vote throughout the territory. The greatest influence that wields the party is the belief that son and Morton will be elected, that Mathews will be elected, that the tory will be divided, and in the formation of two states in all conventions brought about by state formation representation in these conventions will be based on the republican vote in the county and all counties should try to excel in this direetion.

Do not loose sight of the fact that a new ment of legislative districts will be made and every vote will count in that tionment. A senate bill granting additional entries to settlers upon the public lands has been agreed upon and reported by a ference committee of the house and ate. Besides allowing parties who have relinquished homestead entries to again enter land under the homestead law here are other provisions, the two most important being the following: That whenever it shall be made to appear to the register and receiver of any public land office, under such regulations as the secretary of the interior may prescribe that any settler upon public domain under existing law is reason of drouth, whole or partial destruction of crops, ness or other unavoidable casualty, to cure a support for himself, herself or for those dependent upon him or her, such ister and receiver may grant to such settler a leave of absence from the claim upon which he or she has filed, for a period not exceeding one year at any time, and such settler so granted leave of absence shall forfeit no rights by reason of such absence 'ivy provided, that the absence of such actual absence shall not be deducted from the actual residence required by law. That 'ir the price of all sections and parts of secMsfe-W! tions of the public lands within the limits of the portion of the severalgrantsof lands to aid in the construction of ra.joads which have been heretofore anu which may hereafter be forfeited which were the act making such grant or have since been increased to tne double minimum price, and also of all lands within the its of any such railroad grant and not braced in tbe grant lying adjacent to and co-terminous with the portions of the line of any such railroad which shall not be completed at the date of this act, is hereby fixed at $L25 per acre. This is a decided advance in the ests of the settler.

The rooky road gineered by Ez-Gommissioner Sparks is made much smoother, and in reducing the prioeof double minimum lands with' in the limits of railroad grants to 31.25 per acre the settlers are relieved from paying for the donation. THIS fall for the first time since the organization of Burleigh county party lines have been drawn. In all the fifteen years of the TRIBUNE'S existence it has never had the opportunity to record the victory of a straight republican ticket. It wants that opportunity this year. publicans throughout the country should make no mistake.

The so-called pendent ticket is calculated to deceive. It will doubtless be headed "republican," so as to mislead the the kind of bushwackers this Gray-MoffettHealy crowd is. The democrats may attempt to fool the republican voters by heading some of their tickets can," but the average of intelligence ing so preponderously on the side of the republicans, but few could be winked by democratic tricks of this kind. Another thing the TRIBUNE desires to call attention to, and that is the tance of straight work. If you are for the democratic ticket well and good, and if you are! for the republican ticket be equally manful in your declaration.

Do not deceive your friends. Bemember that political preferences need not fere with personal friendship. can victory can only be accomplished by united effort. Stand by the ticket from delegate down to county commissioner. Let's see how many republican votes there are in this county.

A NUMBER of territorial papers are criticising that part of the governor's port to the secretary of the interior, which asks congress to enlarge the governor's veto power so that he may veto a single item in appropriation and other bills without vetoing the whole measure. The Watertown Public says that "he is evidently afraid that the next legislature will clip his wings too close for comfort and he pro poses to head off the movement if possi' ble by revoking the aid of The power asked for by the governor is perfectly proper and directly the terest of the people. There is enough to criticise in Governor Church without straining a point. Those who have been around the territorial legislature during the closing hours of its' session and have seen the iniquitous measures that the governor has to contend with innocent titles and innumerable "riders" attached, involving, perhaps, the needless expenditure of thousands of dollars of the territorial realize the portance and justice of an enlargement of the veto power of the executive. Those who oppose this recommendation are certainly uninformed as to its effect on legislation.

THE Stutsman county legislative vention resolved that "we favor the tion of the territorial railroad sioners by the people rather than their selection by a carpet bag governor and we demand that they be intrusted with powers to fix and equalize a just freight and passenger tariff." It also resolved in favor of the consideration of a bill ing an appropriation to be used in chasing seed gram for distribution among farmers who are unable to secure seed for the coming year. It also goes out of its way to condemn the Northern Pacific Railroad company because of its having a democratic superintendent who took part, or is alleged to haven taken part, in some democratic convention of recent ate. THE political situation in New York is becoming still more complicated. The socialists have placed a complete state and county ticket in the field which will, of course, take votes from Cleveland. They did not name a president or vicepresident, but nominated presidential electors.

Edward J. Hall, a machinist, was nominated for governor Pattberg, a Brooklyn saloon keeper, for 'lieutenant governor Dr. Frank Gerau for judge of the court of appeals, and Alexander Jones, an editor, for mayor of New York city. They also nominated congressmen, assemblymen, and minor municipal ficers. THE Plankinton Beacon is supporting the republican ticket down in the ell district, with the exception of Hon.

B. S. Sullivan, candidate for the council. As Mr. Sullivan was the only lawyer member of the lower house in the last legislature whose record is cording to the popular the usury having voted against the repeal of the misdemeanor doesn't seem quite right for the Beacon to make an exception of him.

Mr. livan was one of the most influential members of the last house and if elected to the council would serve his district and the territory well. AT the republican legislative tion at Mandan on the 18th, Chairman Wallace introduced to the convention Mr. J. H.

Worst of Emmons as the temporary chairman. Mr. Worst was comparatively a stranger and if any were in doubt as to his ability to perform his duties, that doubt was quickly removed. Cool, dignified, agreeable and honest, he wielded the gavel in a manner that gave great satisfaction. No one who was at the Mandan republican legislative vention will ever again ask "Who is Worst?" Emmons county sent a atmng delegation.

BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 18881 THE republican ticket gives the try the best offices in the gift of the ple. Will the country people stand by their nominees, or will they allow selves to be hoodwinked by the crats on one side and the independents on the other? North of Bismarck the democratic nominee for county working hard, and out east Mr. Healey, another crat, is making inroads on the cans against Mr. Skinner, a farmer who lives in the country and will, if elected, represent his granger constituents fully and impartially, uninfluenced by any man or set of men in Bismarck.

Farmers will make no mistake in ing by Mr. Skinner. THE Jamestown Capital truly says that there is no danger of the local option law being repealed or modified by the next legislature. No matter how much any small constituency may desire it, no man who will be a member of the next lature will dare tamper with the local tion law, unless he voluntarily desires to commit political suicide for the favor of a constitnency that can never hereafter aid him in his aspirations for office or political preferment of any kind, but on the other hand, would hang like a stone around his neck. BEWABE of roorbachs and slanders.

The republican ticket is made up of men of good character and it is doubtful if a cleaner ticket will ever be nominated in this county. If it is not elected it will be the fault of the voter who allows his judgment to be warped by personal prejudice and the cunning tion of the democrats and so-called dependent candidates. This is a year for straight the city and in the country. HON. JOHNSON NICKEUS, who was an aspirant for the nomination of district attorney on the republican ticket in Stutsman county, was defeated Saturday, and now he announces himself an pendent candidate.

Two years ago Nickeus knocked Bob Wallace out for the legislature, and now Bob returns the then Nickeus was also handicapped with the democratic other things. DALEYIIPLE the bonanza farmer, in speaking of this year's wheat shortage in the northwest says: "The encouraging feature of the situation is, that the ent high prices are likely to continue two or three years longer, and that with moderately good crops we shall be able to realize handsome profits that will ble farmers to pay off their effect of which will, course be felt in all lines of business." EX-SENATOR CONGER of Michigan has entered actively into law practice in Washington, having joined the late firm of Hayes, Coldren Conger. Parties having business before the general land office, patent office, the departments or the committees of congress will find this firm reliable. THE fight in the democratic ranks in New York will extend to the ional nominations. Tammany has plied to the county democracy, refusing to "unite" and denouncing Mayor Hewitt and other nominees of the county ization.

Tammany will go it alone. THE sudden death of Mr. Kissner, proprietor of the new Columbia hotel, at Fargo, takes from that city one of its leading and most enterprising men. He had lived in Fargo since 1879, and has been connected with nearly every prise for the upbilding of the Red river metropolis. THE second (Yankton) district lican legislative convention passed lutions condemning the present torial administration and favoring the abolition of all territorial officers, except such as may be absolutely necessary to the administration of public affairs.

THE democrats in the Walsh county legislative district have nominated ert Bisset of Walsh for the council, and Donald Stewart of Walsh and Calvin P. Moore of Ramsey for the house. Old uncle Donald Stewart was a popular member of the last house. AiiL the republicans of Burleigh county want is a fair election, and to that end the executive committee will give $25 for information that will lead to the oonviction of any person guilty of violating the election laws of the ritory. FRANK AIKENS, who is the republican nominee for the lower house from the Canton a nomination being as good as an already being talked of for speaker of the house.

Mr. Aikens was chairman of the judiciary committee of the last house. THE new order of the land sioner that all proofs advertised to be made before the register and receiver must be written in the land office, debars local attorneys from considerable ness which they have heretofore enjoyed. IN the national convention of the W. C.

T. U. in New York Monday a some flag was awarded to Dakota for the greatest percentage of increase in the work of the W. O. T.

U. daring the year. Dakota excels in every undertaking. EX-TERRITORIAL TREASURER RAYMOND has' been promoted to the presidency of the Minneapolis National Bank of merce, one of the leading financial stitutions of the flour city. His old kota friends will extend hearty congiatulations.

IT is reported that CoLN.N. Tyner, expostmaster of Fargo, and for some time traveling correspondent of the Pioneer Press, has purchased an interest in the Portland Oregonian and will become one of its editors. THE Chicago News (dem.) speaks of the Blaine meeting in Chicago last urday night as the largest and most thusiastic political meeting that has been or will be held this year. At night, a local prisoner and three men under confinement from Grand Forks, beat the deputy sheriff, McCheystan, fearfully in an attempt to cape, but failed to get away. "TWELVE of the members of the last legislature from South Dakota have been and, what is better, will be re-elected," says the Mitchell lican." The revised Rules of Practice of the preme court of Dakota, just printed, with convenient side notes, etc.

Send twentyfive cents to the TRIBUNE, Bismarck. JOEL B. ERHABDT, republican date for mayor of New York, resembles in appearance, Prince Bismarck. CANDIDATE BIERLY is advertised to his permanent Bismarck next Thursday evening. OLD "HUTCH" is said to be working another corner on December wheat in the Chicago market.

PRINTERS and voters will observe that in the name of Hon. Geo. A. Mathews there is but one Two weeks from to-day will end this awful suspense. BISMARCK IN BRIEF.

Wednesday's northwest wind turned into a cold snap last night. The democrats have a rally at Sterling next Tuesday evening. Large stock trains are daily going through over the Northern Pacific. The "Chip O' The Old company will play at Mandan this evening. Postal Clerk Shipley has purchased M.

T. O'Conner's fruit and confectionery store on Main street. The city council met last evening but journed until Friday uight without acting any business. Ed. Patterson will have his palatial bath rooms and barber shop in the rear of the Sheridan house opened some time this week.

Now is the time to set out shade trees. Those set out in the fall do better than those transplanted in the spring. The last of this season's excursion trains to the National park and Pacific coast passed through the city yesterday. The billiard parlor recently re-opened on Third street, next to C. R.

Williams, is coming one of the most pleasant resorts in the city. Two years ago there were but twelve crews on the Missouri division of the Northern Pacific, and now there are twenty-seven. The Ladies' Guild of the St. George's parish will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W.

S. Moorhouse on Sixth street. The weather in Bismarck this month has been about as perfect as fall weather could be in any country. The TRIBUTE does not hesitate to predict a mild winter. Two menevidently were very anxious to fight street last evening, but the row was very amicably settled, greatly to the disappointment of a number of terested spectators.

Mitchell Republican: The Bismarck land office was cut down one clerk and its work doubled in one day. This is doubtedly done by the democratic party in the interest of the settler in the northwest. The contributed by some New York philanthropist for the benefit of the suffering settlers in Ramsey county has been forwarded from New York and tor Waid will go up to Devil's Lake to see that proper distribution is made. A glance in Frank Frisby's store minds one ot the palatial houses seen in Chicago and other cities. He has already received a large stock for the holidays, and it is the largest and most complete ment yet placed before buyers.

A young lady writes to the Yankton Herald asking "Do you think it right for a girl to sit on a young man's lap, even if she is engaged to him?" The Herald plies: "if it was our girl in our lap, yes if it was some other girl in our lap, yes bnt if it was our girl on some other fellow's lap, never." A writer from Bismarck in the St. Paul Dispatch says: "The west bound train due in Bismarck at 9 a. m. was late the other day, and Postmaster Slattery put up the following notice in the post office window: 'New York carried by 70,000 democratic majority train three hours Some enterprising busybody happened along and changed the notice so tnat it read publican The postmaster was dumbfounded at this discovery. He wards remembered that Mayor Bently was in that vicinity, and strongly suspects him of altering the notice." Mandan Pioneer: Mr.

Tom has the contract of the work of filling up the trestle and of grading the hill east of the bridge, was up town this morning and gave some interesting figures concerning the work. He says that on his side of the bridge it will be filled up with earth clear to the top of the trestle and that the bank when done will be wide enough on top for two tracks. It pf course will not be done this season as it will take about a million and half yards of earth to make the will probably be about a two years' job. Since the work was begun east of the bridge to prevent the pier from moving, it has been moving less. From the 17th to the 20th it moved only a sixteenth of an inch, while at one time it moved, seven inches in four days.

The river wilifbe piled for a half mile on the north side of the bridge in order to protect the east pier. As soon as the river is frozen sufficiently to bear the weight a track will be laid on the ice and the work will be done on the east pier. The company at present has such a rush of business that it cannot be interfer- 1 ed with by losing the use of the bridge. THE BJSPUBL1 CAN TICKET. National.

For HABRISON. For P. MORTON. Territorial. For Delegate to A.

MATHEWS District, For the HUGHES, of Burleigh. vn. tw Hniifia PARKINS, of Morton, or the House County. For8heriff-E. 8.

NEAL. For C. CHASE. For Register of R. BOYD.

ForTreasurer-ROBT. MACNIDElt. For District A. WILLIAMS. For P.

BOGUE. For Judge of Probate-JOHN PHILBRICK. For B. WEBB. ForSurveyor-THOS.

HEBRON. For County Commi sioner, Second W. SKINNER. A nnouncement. I hereby announce my name for the tion of the voters of Burleigh county, as an pendent candidate for tbe office of register of deeds at the fall election to be held November 6,1883.

J. H. RICHARDS. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Territorial.

For Delegate to W. HARDEN. Countv. For DONNELLY. For Register of Deeds-JOHN H.

RICHARDS. For R. MARSH. For W. BRADFORD, For District C.

HOLLEMBAEK. For Superintendent of H. HUBER. For Judge of Probate-E. M.

BROWN. For Assessor-ALFRED M. THOMPSON. For W. THOMPSON.

For Coroner-BENJAMIN F.GAGE. For County PHILIP HARVEY. ELECTION NOTICE. VTOTICE IS Tnes( Also justices of the peace and constables for each 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 aod 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 138, range 80, outside the city of bismarck and shall vote at the school house and Adam Mann, Thomas Foster and W. E. McClung shall be judgeB.

Precinct No. 8, district No. 1, shall consist of Apple Creek civil township, shall vote at the school house 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. Preoinct Mo. district No. 1, shall consist of Logan township, shall vote at tbe school house and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct Mo.

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 Seibert and L. D. nailey shall act as judges. Precinct No. 7, district No.

1, shall consist of township 188, ranges 75 and 76, shall vote at the White school house aud W. H. Bratton, A. D. Cordner and J.

P. White shall act as judges. Precinct 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 consist of township 137, range 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 ltice reservation, shall vote at the school house and William Robidou, Frank Canpagne and D. li. Holbrook shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 1, district No. 2, shall consist of townshiplHO, 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 Bwanton shall act as judges. Preoinct No. 2, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 79, shall vote at the school house and James G.

McDonald, John Thornwald and P. M. Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No. 3, district 2, shall consist of township 140, range 78, shall vote at the school house and Joseph Kemp, S.

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 house of John dogers 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, C. W. Waggoner and Samuel 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 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 judges. Precinct No. 8, district No.

2 shall consist of Menoken civil township, vote at school house and the superviors snail act as judges. Precinot No. 9, district No. 2 shall consist of township 189. range 79, shall vote at sohool 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, outride the city of marck and fractional part of township 139, range 81, shall vote at school house, and Oscar Wara, John C.

Pollock and John Strothers shall aot as judges. Precinct No. 11, district No. 2 shall consist of that part of the city of Bismarck in township 139, range 80, shall vote at green house andE. Van Houten, Isaac Roes and Samuel La Wall shall act 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 house and Joseph Taylor.8. A. Peterson and Alex Donaldson shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 2, district No. 3 shall consist of Eoklund civil township, shall vote at school house No. 1 and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No.

3, district No. 8 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.

Chadwiek, and George W. Chadwiek, W. ft. Andrews and G. 8.

Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No. 5, district No. 3 shall consist of township 141, range 79, shall vote at house of George C. Wain Wright, and George C.

Wainwright Louis Weethauser and C. A. Carlson shall aot as Precinot 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 aeotion 84, township 141, range 80, and John Myers, P. M.

Hatch and Frank Sencori shall act M4StecUibis 2d day of October, 1888. FBAhK V. BABMSS, Conntr Auditor. j' Legislative Nominations to Date. OOUNOIL.

Name. forty. jjE.C.Ericson Rep Dist, 7 WEU'OMii, Ward. I. Atkinson ROD Jos.

Dem a Robt. Lowery Headle 8 John M. 1'avis Beadle 8j D. W. in I J.

A. Woolhiser 101 Bert Yost. 1. Crawford. iej 17 20 221 23 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Tuesday, 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 county auditor. One register of deeds. One treasurer. One district attorney. One assessor.

One judge of probate. One coroner. One surveyor, and One county commissioner of the Second missioner district of Burleigh county. A. W.

Edwards Cass Rep Smith Dem and Peop C. A. Van Rep Hugh Barnes Dem Harstad Rep and Prob £. T. Jahr Traill.

Dem Heo. B. Forks Rep George H. Walsh. Grand ForksPeop and Dem 1 Roger Allin Walsh Robt.

Hsset Walsh Dem J. D. Wallace Pembina Rep Peter Cameron Pembina Dem W. P. Farrell Stutsman Dem E.

E. Wells Lid S.L. Glaspell Stutsman Rep Alex Hughes Burleigh Rep HOUSE. J. M.

Greene Brule Rep ai C.J. Miller Ren (WB. RamsdeU. Moody Rep Sheets Kingsburg Rep jJ P. P.

Palmer Hamlin Reo Peter Dem LOle Quam Kingsbury Dem I i). F. Royer Jerauld Rep 8J M. M. Price Sanborn I F.

Anderson Sanborn Dem I. A. Converse Jerauld Dem Harry Hunter Spink Rep I. A. J01 I Harry Spink Rep Hubbard Clark For and Dem B.

F. LC. B. J. B.

Cook Faulk. it Ryan Walworth M. Lucas Potter, I J. Campbell Hand Frank 11J O. R.

Van Etten Hyde I M. J. Simon Hyde ID. A. Sweetland Sully T.

A. Douglass Day 12 A. L. Patridge Grant C. E.

Daniels Grant I.E. H. Compton Day J. H. Fletcher Brown J.

E. Dyer. Marshall Dem Brown Dem Keets. Lawrence Dem John D. Hale Lawrence Dem 14 E.

G. Dndley Fall River Dem John D. Patton Lawrence Rep T.rude Jep Dem W. W. Goddard Minnehaha Dem C.

A. Rep B. H.Sullivan John H. Patton Miner. John H.

Patton Miner Rep Faulk Hughes 12 5 Coddington Rep O. T. Bigelow Coddinglon Dam (A. W. Campbell Brown Rep 13 O.

A. Etob Chas. Pfeffer McPherson Dem IF. J. Rep 14-1 Pennington Rep Pennington Dem LA.

J. Coram fawrence Dem 151 Miller Rep 'V' Party Dist. Name. County. 5" Lincoln J.

V. White Clay Ren F. N. Burdick Clay Ind Joseph Allen Turner Rep John Turnbull Turner Rep Frank Morris Hutchinson Rep E.T. Sweet Hutchinson Dem Ed.

Mann Turner: Dem J. J. Sandorn Turner Dem H. H. Keith.

Minnehaha Rep E. W. Terrill McCook Rep W. 8. Logan Hanson Rep E.

G. Wnght Minnehaha Dem Daniel Mulloy McCook Dem Vf Hanson Dem uip. M.Powell Davison Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep S. P. Howell McPherson.

13J HenryHack Edmunds Brown -rown Pro Rep A- D- Clark. Rep 15O- Newman Rep H. J. Mallory Dickey Rep fl. W.

Fisher Cass Rep 16 S. Peterson Cass Rep Cass Dem and Peop W. Buroham Cass Dem and Peop T. M. Elliott Ransom Rep M.

Dealy LaMoure Rep Hugh Barnes Dem LaMouse Dem J- O. Smith Steele Rep and Pro 18J H. Adams Griggs RepannPro R. A. Pope W-T.

Peop and Dem fC. H. Baldwin Grand Forks Rep 19-i 5" fi' Bennett. Grand Forks Rep I fe' Lgrank Grand Dm and Nathan Cpham Walsh Rep OFTL W.E.»wan6tou Ramsey RAN Donald Stewart Walsh IC. P.

Moore Ramsey Dem Bergman Pembina Rep 2ij P. McHuuh Cavalier Rep 1 John Bidlake Civalier Dem I George Michie Bottineau Dem D.Greene Eddy Dem 22j W. E. Perkins Nelson Dem A. J.

Gronna Nelson Ban ID. B. Wellman fog 23 H. 8. Parkins Morton Rep I J.

B. Welcome Ward Rep rFirst Publication Oct. 26, 1888. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. TEBBITORT OF DAKOTA, COUNTY orBDBLEIGH, J69, In Justice Court, before Joseph Hare, Justice of the Peace.

William G. Emery, 1 Plaintiff, vs. J. F. Redner, ri Defendant.

The Territory of Dakota sends greeting to J. F. Redner, defendant. VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP- pear before me, at my office, in the city of Bismarck, in said county, on the 12th day of December, A. D.

1888, at 10 o'clock a. to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff who claims to recover of you the sum of fortytwo and seventy-three hundredths dollars for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you at your solicitation and request in 1887 by Hichholt Emery, of said value and amount, and that said plaintiff is now the owner and bolder of said account. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complxint as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against roufor the sum of forty-two and seventy-three hundredths dollars and interest thereon since December 31, 1887. at 7 per cent, per annum, besides costs and disbursements. SSri my hand this 14th day of Septem- ber, At 1888.

JOSEPH HARE, within and for Burleigh imat This is the Top of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. exact Label isoneach Pearl Top Chimney. IA dealer may say and think he has others as good. BUT HE HAS NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY 6E0, t. mCHETH NtMwgk, dOKASHBURN Pl.