Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

11 f- 5 AT WASHINGTON. General Bennet's Civil Service Circalar Taken Up and Discussed A Lively Tilt- Also Indulged in on the Northern Pacific Land feiture Bill. The House Adjourns Without acting on the Almond-Eyed John. CONGRESSIONAL. The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. the senate discussion took place after the ing of the president's message announcing his approval of the Chinese bill. Mr. Dolph regarded it as a very extraordinary proposition for the president to approve a bill cutting off summarily and completely the entrance of the Chinese and then ask congress to disapprove of it and to amend it. The message was referred to the mittee on foreign relations.

Mr. Hale fered a resolution reciting the circular of -General Bennet directing the discharge of republican employes from the United -States arsenals, stating that under it orably discharged soldiers of the union army and widows and daughters of diers had been discharged, and directing the secretary of war to transmit to the ate forthwith full information as to such orders, stating fully whether the ties of the department required that that order should be issued and why an order issued on public business should be marked "confidential." Mr. Hale marked that there was nothing in the vious history or record of the secretary of war that would have led him (Mr. Hale) to believe he would have permitted or authorized the issuing of such a circular extending (for the first time) party proscription to women and children. He did not know in the history of party politics and party conflicts an instance where the dogma (to the victors belong the spoils) had been carried to that extent.

Mr. Cockrell objected to the immediate consideration of the resolution, and said he would to-morrow answer fully the marks of the senator from Maine and would state what the democratic party was responsible for, what it was not responsible for and what it should have done long ago. The resolution went over till to-morrow. The senate then took up as unfinished business the senate bill reported from the committee on public lands on August 30th, restoring to the United States certain lands granted to the Northern Pacific road company and was addressed by Mr. Berry.

He contrasted the position of the democratic house of representatives and of the republican senate on the question of railroad land forfeitures and claimed that while the bill which passed the senate this session only forfeited between and 6,000,000 acres the amendment to it adopted by the house and which was now in conference between the two houses "forfeited 86,000,000 acres. In no part of the record of the republican party, he said, bad it been more clearly shown that it was a friend of corporations and not of the people than in its dealings with the public lands. Mr. Plumb said the house of sentatives was not the democratic party. The president of the United the -democratic party and the president self had patented more than 700,000 acres to the railroad companies, which lands were earned years and years after the time limited in law.

He (Plumb) would that between election day and the day congress would next assemble another large lot of land would be patdented to another railroad company (earned of time), a railroad company the dent of which was one of the largest tributors to the democratic campaign fund. He declared that while the house had been making so much noise about ing land grants the democratic tration had been certifying the same lands to railroad companies. On motion of Mr. Dolph the house bill on the same subject was substituted for the senate bill and then Mr. Dolph offered the senate bill as a stitute for the house bill, the object and effort being the passage of the house bill with amendments.

Pending action on this motion the bill went over till to-morrow as unfinished business. Adjourned. The House. In the house Mr. Wheeler of Alabama introduced a bill for a constitutional amendment providing that one-third of house of congress shall constitute a quorum.

Mr Lanham of Texas introduced resolution favoring anti-trust legislation. Attempts were made to pass several bills, but in every case a point of "no quorum" was raised and after much time spent in this fashion the house adjourned without having accomplished anything. GLEANINGS. GBOVER ON THE CELESTIAL. The president has signed the Chinese bill and has recommitted it to congress, accompanied by a long message.

In his message the president recommends that congress by joint resolution or in some other manner provide that all such Chinese laborers as have actually embarked on a return to this country before the passage of this bill may be permitted to land. He also recommends the appropriation of the amount named in the rejected treaty to indemnify certain Chinese subjects for damages suffered through violence in remote and comparatively unsettled por of our country. Political Indications In Connecticut. HARTFORD. Oct.

little elections which took place through- Connecticut to-day are of no general interest except as indicating the political drift. The republicans have for years constrolled a majority of the towns and the returns from one-tnird of the state show they have not lost by to-day's elections. The of South Nor walk, heretofore largely elects a republican mayor. The democratic majority in Meridennas from 500 last year to 80. 1 in tlie WITH POWDER AND BALL.

Troops Compelled to Fire Upon the ian Wounded, SHERBROOK, Oct lision occurred between the Italians and soldiers at Hall's steam bridge. Three of the Italians were badly wounded and one of the soldiers was seriously cut by a stone. Five companies of the Fifty-eighth ment of Highlanders, Captain Kelly, were cnduty. At 2 a. m.

warning' was given that 160 rioters were again at work on the trestle. The companies were quickly formed and orders were given to load with ball. Captain Kelly commanded the ians to leave the neighborhood and was answered with yells and showers of sies. He was struck by a stone and ordered company No. 1 to fire on the rioters.

The volley was given and a shower of stones mingled with revolver shots was returned. The whole command than charged the Italians with fixed bayonets. The rioters fled, leaving three of their number on the ground. They were cared for by the geon and placed under arrest. None were seriously shot.

That "Dollar a Day" Story. The democratic press, which has denly became so solicitous regarding the welfare of the laboring man, is just now having a great deal to say regarding that story of "a dollar a day enough for any laboring man," and the more bold hasten to fasten the remark upon General rison, the republican nominee for dent. The "dollar a day" story did not originate with General Harrison, but with his grandfather of Tippecanoe fame. The TRIBUNE has it from Major Dickey, formerly of Pennsylvania, but now of this by the way, one of the best served men living familiar with the old Tippecanoe in the paign of 1840 the laboring man in vania was getting but 37 cents a under free trade. Wm.

Henry Harrison, General Harrison's grandfather, was a protectionist whig and the campaign cry was "a dollar a day and roast beef." rison held that the laboring man, who was getting but 37 cents a day, would, nnder protection, get $1 a day and roast beef. Van Buren argued that 10 cents under free trade would be better than $1 under tection, taking into consideration the chasing power of money under the two ditions. The "dollar a day for the laboring man" party won. That is where this paign cry of "dollar a day" came from. Major Dickey relates another incident of the 1840 campaign.

After Harrison's tion, but before ne took his seat, he called upon President Van Buren and told him that he did not intend to appoint a single relative to was opposed to but he had two nephews whose fathers lost their lives in the cause for American pendence and he thought the government owed them an education at West Point. President Van Buren immediately plied with his soon to be successor's quest and Harrison was relieved from lating a rule which he had already lished regarding the appointment of tives to office. Wood Choppers Strike. Joe Bivard, who held one-twentieth ticket No. 3,894, which drew $15,000 or onetwentieth of the capital prize ($300,000) in the State Lottery drawing of August 7th, received his money through the First National bank of this city and left Wednesday for his former home in Canada, where he will purchase a table home for his parents and then return to the Hills.

Joe was a wood chopper in the Homestake camp near Brownsville, working for days wages, and this money will place himself and parents above want. Joe Berry (Mormon Joe) of Brownsville, who had the number of Rivard's ticket, and learning from the Pioneer of August 8th that it was a lucky number, went to wood camp and purchased it for $50, but after some difficulty the matter was promised by Rivard eetting $10,000 and Beriy $5,000. Purchasers of Louisiana Lottery tickets in this vicinity will after hold them until they learn the result of the (Dak.) Pioneer, August 26th. A Colonization Scheme. A colonization scheme on a large scale is to be organized along the line of the Northern Pacific next year.

In speaking of this scheme the Jamestown Alert says: The representatives of the syndicate who were lately inspecting lands in North Dakota, under the espionage of B. S. sell and E. V. Smalley, selected 7,000 acres in Stutsman and Foster counties.

This was purchased from the railroad company, the price not being made public. More large purchases are contemplated by the same syndicate. It is of great interest to all to know that the new owners do not intend to let this land remain idle. They intend to organize colonies this winter to send to Dakota to occupy the quarter tions. Most of the new comers will be Scandinavians.

The syndicate is thus adopting anew and desirable plan to crease the value of the investment. The old plan of non-residents buying lands and waiting supinely for some one else to make it rise in value has proved a able failure, as it should. A Notable Wedding. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Shed Lambert yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, Dan E. McLean was married to Miss Mamie Lambprt by the Rev. I. O. Sloan.

They left on the morning train for an tended trip New York and Nova Scota, the former home of Mr. Lean. The bride may truly be called marck's own, for she has grown from a babe to womanhood in this one of the first children in Bismarck. Mr. Lean is one of the most thrifty and stantial young men in Bismarck and a partner with Shed Lambert in railroad and other contracts.

A Contemptible Deed. STAUNTON, Oct. United States Senator Blair of New Hampshire was addressing a republican meeting at Charlotteville to-day upon the tariff tion a man in the audience threw four ten eggs at him. Great excitment followed and the perpetrator of the outrage was rested The senator made a dignified erence to the indignity offered him and proceeded with his speech. The citizens generally denounced the act.

Dakota Patentees. List of patents granted the current week to Dakota inventors, as reported for this TRIBUNE by F. W. Lane, solicitor of Uniteu States and foreign patents, St. Paul, Daniel T.

Jones, assignor of onehalf to A. N. Hill. Waterbury, sulky tachment for walking plows Eli Jones, Valley Springs, punching and shearing machine Marcus J. S.

Soli, Brookings county, windmill. Charles Batsford of Huron lost $8,000 worth of property by fire from a steam thresher. OFFICIAL Proceedings of the Board of County Com. mlssloners. BISMARCK, Oct.

1, 1888. Board met at 2 p. m. All present. MinuteB of proceeding meeting read and approved.

The following bills were passed and ordered paid from the general Frank La Wall, court grapher 60 E. H. Wilson, assigned, bailiff trict court 16 00 E. H. Wilson, assigned, counsel by court 55 00 E.

H. Wilson, assigned, witness fees district court 15 10 E. H. Wilson, assigned, petit jury district court 172 30 E. H.

Wilson, assigned, grand jury district court 241 30 Capital National bank, assigned, grand jury district court 45 00 Capital National bank, assigned, witness fees district court 33 30 Capital National Bank, assigned, petit jury district court 103 20 L. N. Griffin, assigned, petit jury district court 32 20 L. N. Griffin, assigned, ter district court 110 L.

N. Griffin, assigned, witness district court 1 10 Geo. G. Newton, bailiff district court 24 00 Harvey Harris, assigned, bailiff district court 4 00 Thos. R.

Kemp, grand juror trict court 14 00 Frank Kihm, petit juror district court 16 10 M. H. Weeks, petit juror district court 16 10 Edward L. Goodkind, petit juror district court 16 10 Chas. Tucker, witness district court 8 50 L.

Z. Burr, witness district court 8 50 The ayes and nays were called upon the following bills: and Johnson. W. H. Winchester, salary county superintendent to October 1, 1888 $200 00 Louis Hanitch, salary district torney to September 1.1888 100 00 H.

R. Porter, salary county sician to October 1,1888 125 00 M. J. McKenzie, salary as janitor to September 1,1888 65 00 Olaf A. Anderson, care county poor to September 1,1888 95 55 The following bills were passed and ordered paid from the general fund: F.

V. Barnes, salary county tor to September 1,1888 $120 50 C. B. Holley, salary deputy county auditor to September 1, 1888 58 28 Peter F. Wilcox, salary jailer to September 1,1888 82 50 C.

B. Little, salary probate judge to October 1,1888 75 00 B. L. Durant 108 91 Bismarck TRIBUNE, books and printing 97 60 Barney Flynn, water for court house 10 25 Bismarck Electric Light lights 135 00 Joseph Harper, hacks 4 00 Nelson White, hacks 26 00 Maggie 4 00 Frank Kihm, meals for jury 44 05 Bond of Walter H. Winchester as county superintendent of schools in the sum of $500, with J.

A. Fields and E. C. Taylor as sureties, presented and proved. For the purposes of the general tion to be held November 6,1888, the following precincts were established and the following persons appointed judges of election: Moved by Commissioner Neal, onded by Commissioner Johnson, that Precinct No.

1, district No. 1, shall consist of all that portion of the city of Bismarck lying in 138-80 and shall vote at the court house and F. H. Register, Dan Eisenbergand David Stewart shall act as judges. and Johnson.

Precinct No. 2, district No. 1, shall consist of all that portion of 138-80 outside the city of marck and shall vote at the school house and Adam Mann, Thomas Foster and W. E. McClung shall be judges.

Ayes and nays were called upon the appointment of W. E. McClung. and Johnson. Preoinct No.

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

6, district No. 1, shall consist of townships 137, ranges 15,76 and 77, shall vote at the house of J. A. Bates and J. A.

Hates, Ed Seibert and Ii. D. 'alley shall act as judges. Precinct No. 7, district No.

1, snail consist of township 138, ranges 75 and 76. shall vote at the White school house and W. H. Bratton, A. D.

Cordner and J. P. White shall act as judges. Preoinct 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 137-79, 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 Rohidou, Frank Canpagne and D. B.

Holbrook shall act as judges. Preoinct No. 1, district No. 2, shall consist of townships 110, ranges 80 and 81, shall vote at the school house on section 28-140-80 and Geo. A.

Joy, J. F. King and Joseph Swanton shall act as judges. Precinct No. 2, district No.

2, shall consist of township 140-79, shall vote at the school house and James G. McDonald, John Thornwald and P. M. Smith shall act as judges. Preoinct No.

3, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140-78, shall vote at the school house and Joseph Kemp, S. H. Newcomer and Oliver Peterson shall act as jndges. Preoinct No.

4, district No. 2, shall consist of township 140-77, shall vote at the lionse of John itogers and John Bogers, E. W. rown and 8. B.

Norton shall act as judges. Precinct No. 5, district No. 2, shall consist of townships 130 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 189 and 140, range 75, shall vote at Driscoll school house and George Price, John Foust and Joseph Wood shall aot as judges. Preoinct No.

district No. 2 shall oonsiBt of township 139-77, shall vote at school houBe, and John Tyler, Charles D. Bogers and Frank Sooville shall act as judges, Preoinct No. 8, district No. 2 shall consist of Menoken, civil township, shall vote at school house and the raperviors shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 9, district No. 2 shall consist of township shall vote at school house and J. BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCT. 5.

1888. Adjourned to 10 a. October 2,1888. BISMARCK, Oct. 2,1888.

Board met ut 11 a. m. All present. Minutes of preceding meetings read and approved. 4'4 f' P.

French, Valentine Gubel and Leon Brown shall act as judges. Precinct No. 10, district No. 2 shall consist of township 139-80, outside the city of Bismarck and part of township 139-81 shall vote at school house, and Oscar Ward, John C. Pollock and John Strothers shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 11, district No. 2 shall consist of thatpartof the oity of Bismarck in township 139-80, 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 142-81, and west hilt of township 142-80, shall vote at school house and Joseph Taylor, S. A. Peterson and Alex Donaldson shall act as judges. Precinct N9.

2, district No. 3 shall consist of Ecklund civil township, shall vote at school house No. 1 and' the supervisors shall act as Precinct No. 3, district No. 3 shall consist of townshipsl43 and 75,76,77,78 and vote at the honse of John Peterson, and John Peterson, August Asplund and Alex Johnson shall act as judges.

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

Chadwick, W. IS. Andrews and G. 0. Smith shall act as judges.

Precinct No. 5, district No. 3 shall consist of tomiship shall vote at house of George C. Wainwright, and George O. Wainwright, Louis Westhauser andC.

A. Carlson shall act as judges. Precinct No. 6, district No. 3 shall consist of township 141-80 and fractional part of township 141-81, shall vote at school house on section 34141-80, and John Myers, P.

M. Hatch and Frank Sencori shall act as judges. The following bills were passed and ordered paid from the general fund: Thomas O'Shaughnessy, assigned bailiff district court 16 00 Thomas O'Shaughnessy, assigned petit jury district court 104 00 Thomas O'Shaughnessy, assigned grand jury district court 14 05 Thomas O'Shaughnessy, assigned witness district court 2 10 Adjourned to 4 p. m. BISMARCK, Oct.

2,1888. Board met at 4 p. m. Present, Neal and Johnson. WHEREAS, It appears by the records of the county treasurer that there is an unexpended balance in the contingent fund of $766.75, and in the road poll fund of $462.60, and that all claims against said funds have been fully paid, the purpose for which they were created fully subserved, and there remains no further use for said balances for the poses for which they were created Besolved, That the said balances be, and the same are hereby transferred to the road fund of said county.

WHEREAS, A petition signed by twelve freeholders of the county of Burleigh, residing in the immediate neighborhood asking that the county road WHEREAS, the board is satisfied that notices have been posted as required by law, and that the law has been fully complied with Resolved, That the prayer of the titioners be granted and S. A. Peterson, Olaf A. Anderson and Peter Holman pointed viewers to view said change and the auditor directed to notify said ers and the county surveyor. WHEREAS, A petition signed by twenty freeholders of Burleigh county asking that a road be opened, described as lows, was presented to the board of county commissioners, viz: Commencing at a point at the west of section 2-137-79 on the section line running south to the southeast ner of section 10 thence through the east side of section 15 to the edge of the tom, to the northeast corner of section 22 and, Whereas the board is satisfied that notices have been posted as quired by law and the law fully complied with, Besolved that the prayer of the titioners be granted and Donald Stewart, John Erwin and Nelson Eldridge be pointed viewers, ancl the auditor directed to notify said viewers and the county surveyor.

The following bills were passed and ordered paid from the general fund: Oliver H. Holt, fees clerk of court $131 80 Isaac Boss, fees clerk of 131 80 M. J. Edgerley, salary county commissioner quarter ending September 30th 24 00 E. S.

Neal, salary and mileage to commissioner to date 34 40 Gust W. Johnson, salary and age to commissioner to 25 00 W. W. Cooper, rubber 3 85 Malloy Stoyell, livery Adjourned to November 1,1888. BISMARCK, A running from Painted Woods school house to the north line of Burleigh county be changed to run as follows, was presented to the board of county commissioners, viz: From that point where the road sects the east line of the southwest ter of section 33-142-81 that the said road may run north along said line to a point eighty rods north from the south line of said section 33 thence directly west through the center of said west quarter of section 33 and into the southeast quarter of said section to the edge of the bank, along the river bot toms thence in a northwesterly direction along the edge of said bank to the bridge commonly known as "Bill Mercer's" bridge, where it again meets said road, and that so much of the said road as is now located may be vacated when the same is changed and, 8 00 F.

V. BARNES, County Auditor. VFFICIAL 1.1st of Bills Published Under the Rule of the County Commissioners. W. S.

Moorhouse, hardware 16 50 M. Eppinger, clothiDg for county poor 31 Olaf. A. Anderson, tobacco needy poor 40 3 25 Olaf A. Anderson, hauling water poor farm 10 00 James H.

Marshall, goods needy 12 75 Wm. Glitsohka, goods needy poor, 5 72 Bismarck Coal and Wood pany, coal 48 00 Thomas J. Flavin, brooms 3 00 G. S. Smith, work on road 3 00 W.

A. Simons, work on 17 63 E. S. Pierce, glass, etc 2 40 F. V.

BARNES, Auditor Burleigh County. George B. AlcClure, Albert Bamuel Robinson and WJU 8. Bates, all of postothce, D. T.

Any person who desires to protest ag.inst the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reabon, under the law and regulations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will bi giv-n an oppor. tunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to otter evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. A His Pants 3 WERE ELEGANT, Perfect Fit and were made to order from self-measurement by us for THREE DOLLARS Send three 2-cent stamps for twenty samples of cloth to select from, and rules for ments. Money returned if not suited. We cheerfully refer you to any express company or cantile directory as to our reSDonsibility.

Send at once for all the latest styles. Address, EMPIRE STATE PANTS CO. 163 165 Canal Street, 3 NEW YORY CITY. AUCTION SALE OP CATTLE At thef Stage Barn Corral October 6th. Twelve months time given on approved curity.

I have more than I can winter, and they will be sold. GERALD PIERCE. fFirst Publication October 5. 1888.1 NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. U.

S. LAND OFFICE AT BISXARCE, Ootober 2,1888. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made fore the register and receiver, at Bismarok, D. on November 10th. 1888, viz: LORENZO D.

JUDKIN8. for the southeast of section 32, township 138 north, range 79. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, E. REA, Register.

J. A. KEA, Attorney for Claimant. Publication Oct. 5, NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISIIABCE, D. T. I 4 1888 I MOTICE 18 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 or receiver at Bismarck, D. on November 10,1888, viz: JOHN AG SEW, of Menoken, D. for the southwest X.

of section 10, township 139 range 78 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Levi Decker, Sidney G. Smith, John C. Boran. Elvis Wood, all of Menoken.

D. T. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the tions of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an op portunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and to offer evidence in rebnttal of that mitted by claimant. nr xr TO W. H.

WINCHESTER, Attorney. Publication Oot. NOTIOE. To All Whqm it May Concern: "VT'OTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons that Allie Allen, the wife of William H. Allen, who is now confined in the territorial prison of the territory of Dakota, at Bismarck, in the same territory, will on the 17th day of November, A.

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

of said day apply to the gov rnorof said territory of Dakota at his office in the city of Bismarck in said tory and then and there before said ernor and to said governor apply for a pardon for William H. Allen wno was sentenced on the 21st day of January, 1886, to the territorial prison at msmarok, in said tory, for the term of six years and six months by the district court, at a term thereof held at Minnewaukan, in said territory, on said 21st day of January. A. 0.1886, for the alleged crime of robbery or larceny. Therefore all persons feeling aggrieved by said application are hereby requested and required to appear at and before said governor at his office in the oity of Bismarck, in said territory, at the time of presenting said application as afnraaaM.

and contest the same, and show cause during the consideration of said application why such pardon should not be granted. Dated the first day October, 1888. '-i NOTICE TO FARMERS Bring your Wheat, Oats and Barley to Bismarck FOR STORAGE OR SALE -(X)- The Bismarck Elevator Company has storage capacity sufficient for the entire crops of Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and McLean Counties. -(X)- WILL BUY FOR CASH Or store at following rates, viz: Two and one-half cents per bushel for handling charges for first fifteen days and one cent per bushel for each additional thirty days. Winter rates of storage five cents per bushel.

'-4VV BISMARCK ELEVATOR CO. D. Sept. 6,1888. 5 I First publication August 24, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

TX7'HEREA8, IN AND BY AN EXECUTION to me directed in pursuance of the judgment and decree of the district court in and for uie county of Burleigh, Dakota territory, dated August 11,1888, and filed and entered in the office of the clerk of said court on the said 11th day of August, 1888, in a certain action wherein nelia C. Regal is plaintiff, and Peter P. Johnson, John P. Johnson and John P. Hoagland are defendants, ordering, adjudging and decreeing that the plaintiff have and recover of thedefendante, Peter Johnson and John P.

John' Dated July 1888. Register IS hundred and eighty-four dol- and the costs and disbursements of said and allowed at twenty two dol1ms together with seventy-five dollars ($75) attorney's fees, stipulated in the mortgage securing said debt, being in all the aggregate sum of one thousand and eighty-one dollars ($1,081) August 11, 1888, and that the certain real erty hereinafter described and situated in Bnneigh county, Dakota territory, be sold as provided by law to satisfy said amounts. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtn0 of the execution aforesaid, now in my hands, I will sell the real property described in said execution, viz: The northwest quarter (nwM) of section fourteen (14), in township one hundred and thirty-nine (139) n. of range eighty (80) containing one hundred and sixty acres (160), more or less, according to the ernment survey thereof, together with the ings thereon, and all situated in the county of Burleigh and territory of Dakota, to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the oourt house the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh aforesaid, on the 6th day of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy said execution and the costs and expenses of said sale, subject to redemption, as provided by law. Dated this 18th day of August, 1888.

FRANK DONNELLY, sheriff of Burleigh county, D. T. FLANNEBY COOKE and Louis HANITCH. torneys for Plaintiff. publication Aug.

NOTICE OF SUMMONS, TEBBITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTS OF BURLEIOH. In the District Court, Sixth Judicial District, Henry F. Douglas, Plaintiff. a 1" Summons. Samuel A.

Faulkner, Defendant, t0 th6 p- M- 'VI 4 -J 'A, above ntitlai action, which will be filed with the clerk of said court, and to serve a onnv nf vnnr nnoirap fhaoniyl al. ana territoryaroresaid, within thirty day6 after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this tion will take judgment against you for the sum of two thousand and fifty-seven and thirty-one hundredths dollars and interest thereon since October 10, 1887, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, besides costs and disbursements. JAMISON. Pin in tiffs Attorney, Bismarck, D. T.

Said summons and complaint were duly filed in the office of the clerk of said court nt the court house, in the city of Bismarck, in said county and territory, August and duly endorsed as follows: 'i'iled August 20. A. D. 1888." OLIVER H. HOLT, Clerk By ISAAC BOSS, Deputy.

O. P. M. JAMISON, Plaintiff's Attorney, Publication September 23, NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE OF BISMAROK, D.

September 24,1888. is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of his tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the ister or receiver of United States land office at Bismarok, D. on November 3, 1888, viz: REASON P. 8TITT, of Wogansport, D. for the east Yt southeast southwest of southeast 54 and southeast of northeast section 20, ship 141 north, range 80 west.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence. upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: John Myers, Peter Estrom, Edward Anderson and Frank Miller, all of Wogansport, Hurleigh county, D. T. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regnlations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an tunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. OSCAR.

REA, Register GEORGE T. WEBHTER. Attorney for Applicant. Publication September NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D.

T. I Sept. 27, 1888. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE oUowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register or receiver at Bismarck, on November 3,1888, viz: JOHN OLSON, heir of Emma Nelson, deceasedyforjthe southwest of section 26, township 142 north, range 80. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Larson, August Swanson, Peter son and Mangus Anderson, all of Cangor, BnrJeigh county, Dakota.

Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, nnder the laws and tions of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned tune and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said olaimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by olaimant. WEAK idfiGe Free 1 £ot Wy VJ ''t1 1 sm OSCAB E. REA, Begister, GEO. T. WKBBKTB, Attorney for (claimant.

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