Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

jgfW 10 11 IB 15 "lift, 1 ,18 JESip THE REPUBLICAN TICKET PERSONAM. National. For HARBISON. Vox P. MORTON.

HH for Delegate to Congress-G. A. MATHEWS. District, the Coonoil-ALEX. HUGHES, of Burleigh.

County. 'f For Sh if 8 A 1 ft, For Auditor-E. C. CHASE. For Register of B.

BOYD. For MACNIDER. for District A. WILLIAMS. 1ft For P.

BOGUE. Ifor Jndge of PHILBBICK. For B. WEBB. For HEBRON.

For Conn ty Commissioner, Second SKINNER. Announcement. 'Jstfy I hereby annonnce my name for the consldetation of the voters of Burleigh county, as an pendent candidate for the office of register of deeds at the foil election to be held November 6.1688. J. H.

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

County. For DONNELLY. For Begister of Deeds-JOHN H. BICHABDS. For Auditor-R.

R. MARSH. For W. BBADFOBD, For District C. HOLLEMBAEK.

For Superintendent of H. HUBEB. For Jndge of Probate-E. M. BROWN.

For M. THOMPSON. For W. THOMPSON. For Coroner-BENJAMIN F.

GAGE. For County PHILIP HABVEY. ELECTION NOTICE. Legislative Nominations to Date. COUNCIL.

County. Diet. Name. Party. C.

Encson Union Rep John R.Woods Union Dem ol A. L. Van Osdel Yankton Bap A. G. Fuller Yankton Dem Robert Dollard Bon Homme Rep 1 Jos.

P. Cooley Bon Homme Dem jl W. W. Goddard Minnehaha Dem C. A.

Soderberg Minnehaha Rep B. H. Sullivan Aurora Rep 1 J. C. Ryan Aurora Dem (John H.

Patton Miner. ln I. Atkinson Brookings Rep 41Rev. Joe. Dem (Robt.

Lowery Beadle Rep John M. Davis Dem D. W. Spink Rep I J. A.

Woolhiser Hand Rep H.Yost. Faulk Ear and Dem (Col. I. Crawford Hughes Bep 41 Crose Hyde Dem (M. H.

Cooper Coddington Bep O. T. Bigefow Coddington A. W. Campbell Brown Bep 18 J- O.A.Bennett....McPherson ProD Chas.

Pfeffer McPhersou Dem 'F. J. Lawrence Bep James Hally Pennington Bep W. I. Walker Pennington Dem LA.

J. Coram Lawrence Dem J. H. Miller Richland Rep A. W.

Edwards Cass Bep Smith Stimmel Cass Dem and Peop C. A. Van Bep Hugh McDonald Barnes Dem G. A. Harstad Dem and Prob E.

T. Jahr Traill Dem T. Harrison Traill Alliance H. O. Reed Traill Bep Heo.

B. Forks Bep George H. Walsh.Grand ForksPeopandDem Roger Allin Walsh Rep Bobt. Bisect Walsh Dem J. D.

Wallace Pembina Bep Peter Cameron Pembina Dem W. P. Farrell Stutsman Dem E. E. Wells Ind S.

L. Glaspell Stutsman Rep 23 Alex Hughes Burleigh Bep 15 IS 17- 18-i 10 20 21' HOUSE. Diet. Name. County.

Party Aikens Lincoln Hep White Clay Rep Bnrdick. Clay Ina Joseph Allen Tamer Rep 6 Tnltti 'I'nvmKnll John Tarnbull Turner Frank Morris Hutchinson, E. T. Sweet Hutchinson rH. Dem Dem Dem I Ed.

Mann Turner: iH. J. Sanborn Turner J. G. Jones, Charles Miz Rep D.

Mather Douglas Dem H. Keith Minnehaha Rep Baldwin Ind E. W. Terrill McCook Rep W. S.

Logan Hanson Rep J. T. Gilbert Minnehaha Dem Daniel Mulloy McCook Dem J. O. Bard Hanson Dem D.

M. Powell Davison Rep J. M. Greene Brule Rep Aaron Data Brule Dem J. K.

Johnson Davison Rep C. J. Miller Lake Rep Win. Rep H. H.

Sheets Kingsburg Bep P. P. Palmer Hamlin Peter Dem OleQuam Kingsbury Dem Bep Bep Dem Dem O. F. Royer M.

M. Price F. Anderson A. Converse Harry Hunter Spink B. F.

Bixler Spink C.B.Hubbard. J. B. Cook Faulk J. W.

Ryan Walworth Bep J. A- Lucas Potter, Dem J. Campbell Hand Dem Frank Bep O. R. Van Etten Hyde Bep M.

J. Simon. Hyde D. A. 8 Bep Bep Far and Dem Bep Sweetland Sully Popgtoss Day Bep A.

L. Patridge Bep C. E. Daniels Grant Dem E. H.

Compton Day Dem J. H. Fletcher Brown 8. P. MoPherson Bep Pro R.

L. Brown Brown Pro 3. E. Dyer Marshall Dem Smith Dem Henry Keete. Lawrence Dem John D.

Hale La wren oe Dem E. G. Dudley Fall Dem John D. Patton Bep Chas. J.

Trade Butte Bep A. D.Clark..... Custer C. O. Newman Sargent Bep H.J.

MaJlory Diokey Bep W. Fisher Cass Bep P. 8. Peterson Cass Bep E. McNeil Cass Dem and Peop J.

W. Bnrnham Cass Dem and Peop T. M. Elliott Ransom Bep M. Dealy LaMoure.

Bep IraS. LL. Conse LaMouse Dem J. O. Smith Steele Bep and Pro F.

H. Adams Griggs Bep ann Pro B. A. Pope Dem Dem C. H.

Baldwin Grand Forks Bep IQJ B. L. Bennett Grand Forks Bep E. C.D. Shortage Dm and Frank Dm and Nathan Upham Walsh W.

E. Swanston. Ramsey Bep Donald Btewart Walsh Dem P.Moore Bamsey E. H. Bergman Pembina Bep P.

MoHnuh Cavalier Bep John Bidlake Dem George Miohie. Bottineau Dem A. D. Dem W. E.

Perkins Nelson Dem A. J. Gronna Nelson Rep D. B. Wellman Bep Ina H.

S. Parkins Bep. J. B. Welcome I A id id 18.

B. Mrs. Brown came In from Steele Sunday. C. A.

Harnois, of Helena, is at the ern. R. W. Child was in from Satur- John Kenyon came in from Helena day. Capt.

Schrader of Fort Tates is in the city. Miss Hattie Robins, New York, arrived Sunday. A. Chester, Winnipeg, is a guest at the Western. John L.

Duncan was in from Menoken Monday. Dan White arrived from Sandusky, Monday. William Jones of Menoken dropped in Saturday. J. W.

Jacquith came in from Menoken Saturday. Miss Julia E. Hall of Norwalk, is at the Banner. F. H.

Pitcher of Glencoe visited the ital Saturday. Francis M. Reeves was in from Apple Creek Monday. C. R.

Lindstrom was an arrival from Washburn Sunday. Henry Newcomer was in from Francis township Monday. John L. Dunken of Menoken Visited the capital city Saturday. £.

R. Gilman, of electric light fame, rived in the city Monday. County Commissioner Barton of Lean county is in the city. J.F.Jones of Menoken dined at the Western house Saturday. C.

Hubbard and wife of Cromwell vistited the capital Tuesday. Harry L. Thompson of Menoken tered at the Custer Monday. J. B.

Roark was in Saturday from Ward county's political labyrinth. J. F. King, postmaster al Wales, was a caller at the capital Saturday. W.

S. McCafferty, the democratic chief of Sterling was in town Monday. Charles Ferry and E. Small were in day from Fort Rice reservation. Professor Colby and J.

A. Walker were in from Emmons county Monday. F. S. Emory came in from Winona day and is stopping at the Custer.

George S. Brooks and wife of McKenzie visited Bismarck friends Saturday. John Stokke was in Saturday from Lean county's immense coal fields. Judge Roderick Rose arrived from Jamestown Saturday to hold court. Jerry Cahill, George M.

Shirley and Frank Davis were in town Saturday. Mrs. Walter Wood of Portland, rived from the ea.st Monday afternoon. John J. Snow and daughter arrived from Oregon and are stopping at the Banner, Banker Westtall and W.

T. Perkins turned from Winchester Saturday evening. Monday's delayed train brought to the city Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Harris of olis. Secretary McCormick left Mondyy for Grand Forks to be absent until after the election. Governor Pierce left last week for Indiana to assist in the finishing touches of the campaign. "Postmaster Archambault of Emmonsburg, one of the oldest of old-timers, was in the city Saturdy.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mull of Phillipsbury, are in the city. Mr.

Mull is iting his brother, W. W. Mull. District Attorney E. T.

Herrick was up from Emmons county Friday to attend the legislative committee meeting. Dr. W. G. Spencer, A.

R. McKenzie and Mrs. Mack came up from Ft. Yates Tues day and are guests at the Sheridan. Observer Whitney of the signal service has returned from a deer hunt in Oliver county where he had the unusual luck of killing five deer.

Mr. Oliver Ziner and Miss Mary Haverson of Taylor arrived on Saturday's east bound train and were married in tne noon by Justice Hare. Henry Stockton and wife of Washburn, a newly married couple, came up from Lean county Saturday and quartered at the Sheridan house. E. A.

Lilly at one time one of Bismarck's leading real estate men, but now an pressible insurance agent of Minneapolis, is visiting friends in this city. H. W. Grambs, Beal's right hand man in the plumbing business, left Monday for a month's visit at his old iiome, Honesdale. accompanied by Mrs.

Grambs. T. S. Underhill of Antelope, who has loomed up of late as one of the prominent politicians of the west Missouri country, paid his compliments to his Bismarck friends Tuesday. N.

F. Boucher, district attorney for Lean county, came down from Washburn Tuesday. He says his friends have little to say before the outside the 6th of November will tell the tale. H. H.

Day, Bismarck's popular jeweler, left for the west on Friday's Pacific press. He intends to make an extensive pleasure tour of the Pacific coast and will return via a southern route to visit his old and friends in that section. J. Wellcome, the republican date for the legislature from Ward county, was in the city jJFriday in conference with Hon. Alex Hushes, candidate for the council and H.

S. Parkin, nominee for the lower house from Morton county. Rev. Charles McLean of Pembina, who is in the city and who will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church to-day, is an old-time friend and schoolmate of Hon. John A.

McLean of this city. In the evening the sermon will be devoted ularly to young people. Rev. McLean is one of the most earnest and able christian workers in North Dakota, and his presence at the Presbyterian church to-day will bring out a large audience. I.

C. Wade of Jamestown is in the city. Mr. Wade is president of the North kota Agricultural association. He, assisted by an able corps of officers, managed the fair at Grand Forks this fall so that withstanding two wet days in the middle of the fair week, the association came out financially ahead.

He is largely and thusiastically engaged in stock ralsingAnd no one in all Dakota takes more earnest terest in agricultural matters than Mr. Wade. He is the right man in the right place. Catarrh Coxed. 'v A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease.

Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St, New York City, will receive the receipt free of charge.

BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOV. 2 1888. NUBS or IN GENBBAX. Helena was visited with a $60,000 fire. Ex-Governor Hamilton of Maryland is dead.

Judge long on the Chicago bench is dead. General Harrison denies that he was ever a know-nothing. Several hundred sheep have been killed by wolves in Montana. President Cleveland can't vote. Buffalo is no longer his home.

It is said that the Michigan greenbackers will vote for Harrison. Republicans even claim the city of St. Louis by 5,000 majority. George Lucas of Des Moines. is ing with a bullet in his brain.

Typhoid fever is epidemic at Macon, 111. Several deaths have occurred. Nearly 11,000 persons have been ralized in New York this year. John Schaller cut his wife's throat at Cincinnati and then killed himself. St.

Louis is the first city in the union to erect a monument to General Grant. A decree divorcing King Milan and Queen Natalie has been promulgated. The democrats will attempt to poll the vote of the White Earth, (Minn.) Indians. Jay Gould has come out for Cleveland Oh, no, the monopolists are not for Grover. A club house at Moscow collapsed, ing sixteen persons and injuring twentyfour.

There has been expended to date for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers, $210,854,24. Mrs. General John A. Logan sailed for Europe on the steamship Trave, day, the 24th. A Nordon, man has been married after twenty years of courtship conducted through the mails.

General Harrison closed his campaign Saturday at Indianapolis witff an address to the railroad men. Seventy-five life long democrats ized a Harrison club in Bath, N. last Monday and raised a pole. It is said the Indiana dunkards are for General Harrison. It is estimaled there are 13,000 of them in the state.

Fraud to the extent of several hundred names have been discovered in the tration of voters of Jersey City. The Journal of United Labor charges that the republican national committee has the stolen mail list of that paper. The first train through the Wykes nel on the Manitoba Central railway, passed through Thursday, the 25th. At Ylncennes, Sylvester Grubb, who murdered his sweetheart, has been tenced to hang April 19,1889. An informal vote for president at vard college resulted, Harrison, 659 land, 493 Fisk, 18 Streeter, 1.

Daniel Hand, a wealthy resident of ford, has given $1,000,000 to the American Missionary association. Alfred H. Love has published a letter clining his nomination for vice president of the national equal rights ticket. Near Du Quoin, 111., while in a game of cards, Warren Jordan and John Davis came involved in a fight and both were killed. It is said that Mrs.

John A. Logan is to be associated with the editorial direction of a new monthly to be called the Home Magazine. Thirteen whaling vessels have been caught in the ice near Herald island in the Artie ocean, and their crews are in a ous condition. Saturday was the last day of tion in New York city and a total of 286,547 names was registered, au increase of over 10,000 over 1884. The death is announced of James King, an English military bandmaster, who at the age of 6 years accompanied his father, a trumpet major, at Waterloo.

Two politicians in the third district in Louisana ought to be harmonious. The republican candidate's name is Jolly and the democrat's name is Gav. United States Swamp Land sioner W. D. Farey, was arrested at Des Moines, and fined $100 for treating a personal triend to whisky.

The Grand jury at Salt Lake city found 234 mdictiments for offenses against the United States statutes, chiefly unlawful cohabitations, adultery and the like. A bar of supposed gold worth $35,000 is in the United States mint at Philadelphia and has been discovered to be spurious. It is reported that other banks have been swindled by the metal. Senator Sherman is credited by the New York Coshockton, correspondent with saying: "We will carry New York and Connecticut and Harrison will be elected, but I have no hope of being successful in Indiana." The women of Washington territory who were disfranchised by a recent sion of the United States supreme court, will try at the next session of congress to secure the passage of a bill reinstating them in their suffrage rights. Col.

Fred Grant said yesterday that his sister Nellie would not visit her mother this year for the reason that every visit she makes to this country is made the occasion for the publication of malicious faisehoods concerning her relations with her husband. Two girls named Lydia Seals and Lizzie Shelby, aged 18 and 22, were assaulted and outraged in a stable in a deserted quarter of St Louis by nineteen men, all of whom are under arrest Miss Seals is dying, while Miss Shelby is in a precarious tion. Colonel Pulsifer, whose suicide was noted a few days ago, left a will in which was the following significant paragraph: In making provision solely for my wife I am not unmindful of my children, Qeorge R. and Louis and I intentionally omit to provide for them in this instrument. The Fair election league of Indiana cently appealed to the state central mittees of both parties for co-operation in the work of "putting an end to corrupt elections in the state of Indiana." The rebublican committee promptly proffered financial assistance and hearty tion with the good work.

The democratic committee made no reply at all. How does that strike you? Detective Leary arrested a drunken tramp named Gorden for fraudulent tration in New York Tuesday. The tramp confessed to having registered in six cincts, and was sentenced to two and onehalf years in the penitentiary. Detective Leary claims one-tenth of the $25,000 fered by Chairman Qnay of the republican national committee, for detection of tion frauds. TEBITOBIAL.

death in 1 1 Phil Armour, the pork king, is in Huron. The Manitoba track has reached Sioux Fails. Bierly has challenged Mathews to a joint debate. John Davies, near Huron, was crushed to a well he was digging. John O'Brien was run over and killed by a railroad train near Eden Wednesday.

Sioux Falls is likely to vote down local option because it has not been enforced. On the first day of registration 186 more voters registered in Fargo than last year. Joaquin Miller, the Sierra poet, while hunting was accidentally shot in the hand. John Diver, a farmer near Huron, was suffocated by fire damp in a well Tuesday. General Alger says the Upper Peninsula of Michigan will give Harrison 6,000 jority.

Commissioner McClure has declined the nomination for conncil in the Eleventh district. The Northwestern National bank has commenced business at Aberdeen. Capital $100,000. At Eden a freight train ran over and ribly mangled John O'Brien of Bremer county, Iowa. Sioux Falls expects to have 5,000 men gaged in getting out jasper from the stone quarries next year.

E. W. Terrill of McCook county has drawn from the republican legislative ticket nominated recently. Mr. Terrill was in the legislature two years ago.

W. H. H. Matteson, editor of the Evening Sun, was arrested at Fargo on complaint of A. L.

Conella, with whom he nad a "scrap" last week and on whom he is said to have drawn a revolver, which did not go off. The steam yacht Unadilla, Capt. James Leitch from Chicago, has reached New Orleans. She left Chicago September 19th and came through the Illinois andMichi- canal to La Selle, then down the IImois and Mississippi rivers. It is said that Mr.

Wright refused to run for the house on the democratic ticket with Editor Goddard for the council in the Sioux Falls district. The name of J. T. Gilbert, who was a member of the last legislature, has been substituted for Wright. City Council Meeting.

The city council met Friday evening the 26th. Present Mayor Bentley, Aldermen Allen, Dietrich, Williams, Webb, McCrory. The proposition of J. Mallanney to rent the present offices occupied by the clerk and treasurer for one year at $15 per month was accepted and a lease was ordered drawn. The city treasurer's report for the month of September was read and referred to the ways and means committee.

The report of the clerk concerning the completion of assessment roll and other matters was referred to the committee on ways and means. The report was as follows: CITY CI.EEK'S OEFICE, BISMARCK, D. Oct. 24,1888. To nis HONOR THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL.

Gentlemen: I have the honor to report that the city assessment roll for 1888 was duly completed prior to the time required by the ordinance. The stated valuation amounts to $1,518,726, making a slight crease over that of last year. Pursuant to a notice published in the Bismarck UNE, the city clerk held the assessment rolls open for public examination three days, viz: October 15,16 and 17,1888, and further, that during this time no one peared to make objection or complaint either verbal or written. In conclusion I would offer a suggestion that the council create and levy 1 mill as a contingent fund to be used only in redeeming iots ing to the city and were sold for tax, and lor redeeming city certificates erroneously issued, and such tax as may be ordered funded by a decree issued by the judge of the district court. This question will tually have to be met.

A levy of 4 eral fund, together with that derived from other sources will give us about $16,5000 income for general purposes. Our ties will fuily reach $16,000 as a tive estimate. In the matter of interest and sinking fund purposes we have almost $5,000 on hand now, not counting receipts from October tax sale. The oniy liability for the current fiscal year will be $2,470 interest on city bonds. As the first city bonds due will be due thirteen years hence it would be hardly necessary to make an interest and sinking fund levy this year.

The income for school purposes will be $10,684. By 4 mills general, 1 mill gent and mills school, making all 9K mills, or even with 1 mill for interest and sinking fund which would be mills this would be mills less than last year and a less strain on tax payers. Respectfully Submitted. E. H.

BARRETT, City Clerk. The following bills were allowed as proved by the committee on claims: M. L. Marsh, salary policeman, August and September 120 00 Gordon Bright, salary policeman, August and September J. W.

Biggins, salary, Cus'n Eng. house, September. Alez. Hushes, salary, city attorney, gust ana September J. Mallanney, rent, city offices, Jos.

Hare, city justice tees, May ana June Bism. Electric Light three montbs, (as Bism. Water hydrants, three months, (asreduoed) 1,010 00 Gull Biver Lumber constructing water troughs, etc 25 65 Webb furniture, engine house 13 SO W. S. Moorhouse, merchandise 20 IX B.

L. Durant ft stationery 3 00 Jas. King, oats for engine house 18 53 W. Burgess ioe 4 00 O. B.

Barnes merchandise 10 05 Bism. Tribune books and 5125 On motion the council adjourned to urday, October 27,1888, 7:30 p. m. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON J.1 Tuesday, the 6th day of No vember A. D.

1888, in the connty of Burleigh Dakota territory, an election will be held for the following officen: 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 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. Also justioes of the peace and constables for eaeh preoinot 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 preoincts have been established and the following persons were appointed judges of election: Preoinot 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 oourt house and F. H. Begister, Dan Eisenberg and David Stewart shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 2, district No. 1, shall consist of all that portion of township 128, range 80, outside the city of Bismarck and snail vote at the school house and Adam Mann. Thomas Foster and W. K.

MoClung shall be judges. Precinct No. district No. 1, shall consist of Apple Creek civil township, shall vote at the school house and the supervisors shall aot as No. 4, district Ho.

Boyd civil township, shall vote at the school bouse and the supervisors shall aot as judges. Precinct No. 5, district No. 1, ahull consist of Loaan township, shall vote at tbe school house and the supervisors shall act as judges. Precinct No.

6, distriot No. 1, shall consist of township 187, ranges 75,76 and 77, shall vote at the house J. A. Bates, Ed Seibert and L. D.

ualley shall act as judges. Precinct No. 7, district No. 1, shall consist of township vote at the White sohool house and W. H.

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

Precinct No. 8, district No. 1, shall consist of Teller civil townahm. nhall vntA of aakiMl Telfer civil 'townsGprshaif vote house on section 9 and the supervisors shall aot No. 9, distriot No.

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

1, shall consist of Fort Bice reservation, shall vote at the school house and William Rohidou, Frank Canpsgne and D. B. Holbrook shall act as judges. Preoinot No. 1, district No.

2, shall consist of township 140, 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. Preoinot No. 2, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140, range 79, shall vote at the school G. McDonald.

John Thornwald and P. M. Smith shall aot as judges. Precinct No. 3, distriot No.

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, distriot No.

2, shall consist of tpwnsMp 140, range 77, shaU vote at the house of Jotai Sogers and John Rogers, E. W. srown and S. B. Norton shall act as judges.

Prednct 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 act as judges.

Preoinot No. 6, district No. 2, shall consist of townships 139 and 140, range 75, shall Tote at DnscoU school house, and. George Price, John oust and Joseph Wood shall act as judges. Precinct No.

7, district No. 2 shall oonsist of township 189. range 77. shall vote at sohool house, and John Tyler, Charles D. Rogers and Frank SooviUe shall act as judges, Precinct No.

8, district No. 2 shall consist of Menoken civil township, shaU vote at school noose and the snperviore shall act as judges. Precinot No. 9, distriot No. 2 shall consist of township 189.

range 79, shall vote at school houBe and J. P. French, Valentine Gubel and Leon Brown shall act as judges. Precinot No. 10, district No.

2 shall consist of township 139, range 80, outside the city of marck and fractional part of township 139, range 81, shul vote at school house, and Oscar Waixi, John C. Pollock and John Strothers shall act as judges Precinct No. 11, district No. 2 shall consist of that part of the city of Bismarok in township 139, range 80, shall vote at green house andE. Van Houten, Isaao Boss and Samuel La Wall shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 1, district No. 3 shall consist of township 142, range 81, and west hilf of township 142, range 80, shall vote at school house and Joseph Taylor.S. A. Peterson and Alex Donaldson shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 2, district No. 8 shall consist of Ecklund civil township, shall vote at school house No. 1 and the supervisors shall 'act as judges. 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 shaU 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.

Chad wick, and GeorgeW.Chadwick, W.E. Andrews andG. S. Smith shall act as judges. Precinct No.

5, district No. 3 shall consist of township 141, range 79, shall vote at house of OteorgeC. Louis Weethauser and C. A. Carlson shall aot as judges.

Precinot 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 and Frank Sencori shall act as judges.

Dated this 2d day of October, 1888. FBANK Y. BABNES, County Auditor. No well regulated household should be without a bottle of Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigoratorBeware of counterfeits. Ask for tne gen.

uine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. Siegert Sons. io.

The Fresh. Fragrance Of SOZODONT renders it the most able article ever used as a tooth wash. It has none of the acrid properties of the astringent tooth powders, and instead of contracting the gums, it renders them firm and elastic. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! SYSIPTOMS Moisture intense itching and stinging: most at night worse by scratching. If allowed to continue mors form, which often bleed and ate, becoming very sore.

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia. Happiness aud Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle.

Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, stipation and indigestion, and make life a happiness aud pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by Frank Frisby, druggist. 4 120 00 August and Seotomber 120 00 Pat McCue, salary, street commissioner, August and September 120 00 E. H.

Barrett, salary, clerk, August and 150 00 40 00 25 00 6 05 429 00 STRONG 3 A 3 A Postal card sent to us will bring you an (Ulustrated Price List of the wonderful Gladstone Lamp, the tlnest lamp in tne world. 85 marvelous light from ordinary rant designs or from ordinary mn Elegant designs sold or bronze. Single lamps, boxed and sent by express to your house on receipt of wholesale price. GLADSTONE LAMP 10 EAST 14TH NEW YOBK. WEAK We Free! how to Act 1 "uCN Vigor and Manhood rotored if MADE irwture Decline and Functional dimSera luaimo kcvimcwiu lillCUQBAl (I'WWCfl cured without Stomach Sealod Treatise sent free npon COuM His Pants WERE ELEGANT, Perfect Fit ind 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 if not suited. We cheerfully refer you to any express company or cantile directory as to our sponsibility. Send at once for ail the latest styles. Address, EMPIRE STATE PANTS GO. 163 165 Caul Stmt, NEW TORY CITY.

Subscribe for the Best NEws-paper in Dakota, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE a 41 1, shall consist ot 1 a a Publication October 11. KOSTGAOE SALS. dated February 1001, buu iwwuou iu um w. noe of the register of deeds for Burleigh county on Febraaiy 20,1884, at 11:25 o'clock a. in book B2 of mortgagee on page 218.

Default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage. The amount claimed to bo due upon said mortgage (or principal est at the date of this notioe in $1189. Now therefore notice is given that said gage will.be foreclosed ana the premises therein described, namely: All that tract or panel of land, lying and being in the oounty of Burleigh and territory of Dakota, described as follows, towit: The southeast quarter (seJ4) of section number twelve (12), in township number one hundred and thirty-eight (138) north, of range seventy-nine (79) west, containing one hundred and sixty acres, will be sold at publio auction tc the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt with interest, and the taxee, if any, on the premises, and one hundred dollars attorney's lated iu said mortgage in case of foreclosure, together with the legal disbursements, by the sheriff of said Burleigh county at the front door of the court house, in the city of Bismarck, leigh county, Dakota territory on November 23, 1888, at ten o'clock a. m.of that day. Dated Bismarck, October 10.

A. D. 1888. THOMAS MELLON, kortgagee. EDWABD S.

ALLEN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarok. Dak. Publication October 10, NOTIOE OF FINAL PROOF. U. S.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMABOK, D. Octobers, 1888. I "VTOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notioe 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 Bismarok on November 14, 1888, viz: CHRISTOPHER W. WAGGONER, for the southwest section 32, township 139, range 76. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, TK: J.

T. Cram, Oscar Ball, Albert Black. G.W. Bawlinge, all of Sterling, D. T.

Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law ttnd the tions of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opnortunity 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. "VTOTICE 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 of the United States office at Bismarck, on December lith, 1888, viz: DAVID MORAN, for the northwest of section 14, township 140 north, of range 80 west. He names tne following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charley Ames, Joseph Jennings, John Breen and William Breen, all of Bismarok, Burleigh oounty. Dak. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of suoh proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and under the regulations of the interior department, why such proof shall not be allowed, will be given an opporpunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.

OSCAR OSCAR E. REA, Register. Publication October PROBATE NOTICE. IKBBITOBY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY OF BUHLEIGH.J BH In Probate Court, C. B.

Little, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Henry Clay Sinclair, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LUCT E. of said sented and filed in said court her final account and report of her administration of said ing that said estate is ready for distribution, and the 7th day of November, 1888, at the hour of 11 clock a. m.

of that day, at the probate court room in the city of Bismarok, in said county of Burleigh has been appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and port and petition for distribution. Witness my hand and the seal of said oourt hereto affixed this 8th day of October, 1888. C. B. LITTLE, Judge.

Publication Nov. 2, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT BIBHABOK, D. I Oot. 29,1888.

E. REA, Register. Publication October 10. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. "VfORTGA.GORS, ELLA STERLAND AND 1'A Walter Kterland mortgagee, the ismarok Loan and Trust company, a body corporate nnder and by virtue of the laws of the territory of kota assignee and present owner and holder, 'J homas Mellon mortgage dated May and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Burleigh connty on May 3.

A. D. 1884, at 10:30 o'clock a. in book 02 of mortgages, on page 3 assignment dated January 11, 1887, and corded in the office of the register of deeds for said Bnrleigh county on January 15, 1887, at 2:30 o'clock p. in book E-t, on page 187.

Default haB been made in the payment of the amount due on two certain interest conpon notes which said mortgage was given to secure and the said Thomas Mellon, assignee of the said gage, in accordance with the terms and tions of said mortgage, elects and declares the principal note to be due and payable. The amount claimed to be dne upon said mortgage for principal and interest at the date of this notice is $206.88. Now therefore notice is given that said gage will be foreclosed ana the premises therein described, namely: All that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly scribed, situate lying and being in the city of marck, in the oounty of Burleigh and territory of described as follows, to-wit: Lot three (3), in block thirty-one (31), of the Northern cific Second addition to the city of Bis to the recorded plat thereof now on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt with terest, and the taxes, if any on the premises, and twenty-five dolls rs attorney's feee, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, together with the legal the sheriff of said Bnrleigh connty, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh oounty, Dakota territory, on November 23, 1888, at 10 o'clook a. m. of that day.

Dated, Bismarck, October 9, A. D. 1888. THOMAS MELLON, Assignee of Mortgage. EDWABD S.

ALLKN, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarok. Dak. Publication Nov. NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE AT BISMABOK, I Nov.

1888. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notioe of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Bismarck, D. on December 8, 1888, viz: BUFUS ULLUM. 1 for the northeast of section 24, township 187, range 77. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Walter D.

Briscoe, Valentin Benz, Geo. W. Moffit and Henry Haughtaling, all of Sterling P. D. T.

Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, nnder the law and the tions of the interior department, why Buoh proof should not be allowed, will be given an portunity 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. iti ys OSCAR E. mat, J. A. RKA, Attorney for Claimant.

on Data.