davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At NoRTH YAKIMA, W. T., I
March II 1880

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIEA, VIII
March II, 1889.
NOTICE "a hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inien-
tlOn 70 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the reg.
lister and receiver ut north yakima, ". T., April
18th, 1852, viz:
WILLIAM o. THOMPSON,
homestead No. GS6, for the sell, zee ~, twp :, n
X d L. He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
walton OF said land, viz: A. G.. ketcham, n. D.
Martin, John W. Brown, Joseph Wallis, all OF
Brown =. o., Wash Ter. Any person who de-
Sires to protest against the allowance Of such
der the laws and regulations OF the Interior De-
partment, why such proof should not be allowed
will be given an opportunity az the above mem
toned time and place to cross-examine the wit
nesses OF said claimant, and to offer evidence I'm
rebuttal OF that submitted by naid claimant.
J. II. THOMAS, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND oVrrcr AT NOEru YAKIMA, W. TIL

LAND oETIcE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
February 10, 1850.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing named settler has fled notice
% his intention 70 make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver ct North YAK.
ina, W. T., March 20, 1857, viz:
JOCK MORGAN,
Homestead Application I15, for the Swlt, Sec.
"a. Twp. Q. north range p Y.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Wig; Charles 5chaer, Edward Perten,
James Y. Kinney, OF Prosser, W. T., Und H. n.
Kline, Of North Yakima, W. T. Any person
who desires 10 protest against the allowance Of
such proof, or who knows OF any substantial
reason, under the law and regulations OF the In
terror Department, why such proof should not
be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to eross-exRm-
Inc the witnesses Of such claimant, and to offer
evidence In rebuttal Of that submitted by
claimant. J. II. THOMAS,
ieb2l-marS Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

THE GARDEN OF WASHINGTON.

The most inspiring sight 10 the average
Yakiman, and one that excels even the
many and costly Improvements constantly
going on in the city, b the clearing and
breaking Of new ground in al directions,
and the planting Of the same 10 fruits, veg
tables, hops and other products. This, in
conjunction with the dividing Of the large
holdings into small farms and garden
tracts, gives assurance that the Yakima
valley win become the most thickly pop
ulated and thrifty section Of Washington.
That there Is q wonderful development
In store for Yakima all concede. The
rare combinations Of soil, water and cir
mate are seldom found elsewhere, and
point uneningly to the fact that this 10
70 b the fruit, hop. vegetable and tobacco
garden Of the northwest. The large Inn
migration, and the new towns which are
constantly springing up along the line q
the railway, together with the established
towns Of Kittitas and the cities Of the
Sound, give Us . large, excellent and
eOs...Ily oL.y n-i.e.' "'e -
,n.',s y ~nlon We sPs.A ~ - ~
N men ,nlAney, sven no. 1nS prom ~
- mo ~ : sOuIOs =. .e-.n . -
mn. ~. 'ns p.esen, = no. m
lo- w. = N sso-e IO1 y. .nOo.snos
M 'en. y .nOu.Anos y uul' ~. nav
- I. C1'i -. ~ - PlAI'eo .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
!. EEE scRAMBLE ZOE oEElcE.

- - -.
" 49,, ~. m. 1ne Iepuoncans sLe
e-.n n Love-, tne journals o. tnat iaitn
" p-niul,y silent about me hungry
notoe 2, once seekeis and ''violations
y tno avn selsiee ruies o. when they
were 20 prone 70 praie during Cleveiand's
aomln,aeA1on' Dut tne Rutn y that
never oelo'e has there been such . deter
mined and voracious scramble Tor once
= ~ tne present ume' nor have there
neen 20 iew oihces 70 be divided among
the faithful.
NO executive oincer can i've up 70 the
s1id letter q ne civil sersiee rules, but
Oleveiand came q near DONG 20 g Wa
possiole. Harrison q almost totally dis
feeFains them.
10 hiusHa'e Cleveland's honest observ-
ance q these rules, Il d only necessary TO
state that when he went out Of ONCE two
thirds Of the subordinate positions in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
DESERT I.ANDs.-NotIceo Of IntsntIon
to Make PFoOR.
u.s-LAsD ODncs NS.y. YAE 1. Nv W. I'll

o., LAND oTFics NoRTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
February Is, 1852.
T EDGAR 7 STONE, OF YAKIMA, W. T.,
on, the 18th day Of February, issS, Tor sWl< 81
NE3{, Nwl{ OF SEA and E1S Of SCI, sec p.
twp u, NR@E, W NJ, hereby give notice o.
my claim 10 the land above described before Inc
Register and Receiver Of North Yakima, W. n.
ON the 18th day Of April, lssg, and that expect
70 prove that said land has been properly lTrl-
law, by two Of the following witnesses; Joseph
Bartholet, Of North Yakima, W, T., A. W. Ia.
chapel, A; 2. Mcdaniel and william Steel. o.
w" :" H. THOMAS, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
HONS OF news.
Brid RanpsPh fSkrn From the Telegraph
Wir1--What The World 1t Large Is Doing.

I
The senute has confirmed ,files C.
Moore a. governor and o. @. White A
secretary Of this teryitory.
n. a., oo,o..a 90, o-.. .dD,,,,a, ~
.ha Ia, "a Wash;nston vas o;Ssr ~ csr.
,,e.s,. Il I,,d-. p,,.La,s conr, !, ss.,,ls
March 20. His name Is Robert o. Lee,
and he Is q graduate Of the Columbia law
school.
The dir.rtors NJ The Colunb,a yaIlev A
3oldendaIe railroad ComDanv have Iev;al
an asUea.ment n ,hrsa dolIars ON the hun.
dred a the .tocL sph-cyihed Ior puruose.
Of suryevin0 and locatinq the road and
ior inc,dentsls
nis, .por.ea that the Nor.he,r pac;6c
has shaorbed the wisconsin Central rail-
w.y ana ba. a I.st ol,tainad ,ho lopo a.
sired entrance into Chicaeo. IL n boDed
this NAV enable the comp.nv N adopt
chp.per yates az transportation.
t..s .;.. h..w.....s..
,,ons n p.,, oonn,T KS m" t','S ~.
- -, -. :. -.-,,s~..,s.. -. :, -. -
BILE TO tell where II started or why 1t ex-
lists. A thousand armed men are In the
mountains, and in one battle more than
500 shots were fred and many men killed
and wounded.
Miss Paulina Fuller ran away from
home and was married by Justice of the
peace to the man Of her choice at Mil
waukee, Wis, last Tuesday. She is the
daughter Of the chief Justice Of the SUI
preme court Of the United States, but her
papa, hiVh and mighty as he l.. cannot
override nor appeal from the action Of that
Wisconsin Justice Of the peace.
.col,.x Sunday H,d,.d Mamie, N.
,A.vssr.old sor - Rev D II 49,.
ma. . ho,-;tla dsa,h NJ - -, -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

II the democrats Of the territory viii
Just keep Still and watch the proceedings
they viii presently witness the biggest
kind Of family row in the republican
camp. Already Delegate Allen Il being
roasted by some Of the party organs and
the wiggles in the water and the scintila-
tions In the air indicate the largest kind
Of an aesthetic ncert.-TaeOn.a NtWs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

AnunoR b Hosting about the territory
tbat . schemeiS ha,ching 10 prevent cd.
mission By framing . constitution that
DE people must necessarily reject. The
object i 10 extend the term Of once d
certain ones who hope 10 receive appoint
mont under the present administrators
NE story, while lacking conarmaticn, 4
not nt al improbable, for the biit6F -
pslienoe Of the past four years has en-.
phasized he unNelcome fact that there
are. amons The leaders d the republicans.
thoss who put personal preiemsnt and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

IT Is understood that when Secretary
Nick Owens heard Of the appointment Of
Oliver Cromwell White % his successor 1t
gave him such Q cramp in the face that
the doctors fear his beauty Is perma-
nently marred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
Another Convention for Yakima.


To die Sunday School Workers Of Wash
iRgton Territory:
The annual Territorial, Sunday School
Convention will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May % and 20, at North
Yakima, beginning at . O'Clock p. m. Of
the first day. Rev. Albert Il. Dunninc,
So -, $3.50 $50 $50 - e A''ouA,
0u"u' ''Nn0O. H'.IeS u no9Von' a"u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Remnants in embrOideries at the \. |
X.L.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

BENTON, Oct. 3.-The River Press says:
Figuring on the ten precincts heard from
there is a total Of 795 votes for the head
of the ticket as follows: Maginnis 1893,
Carter 391, Power 418, Toole 377. Ma
yinnis ahead 2, and Power ahead Il.
In nine precincts, omitting Big Sandy
from which we have no returns on legis-
lative ticket, the vote stands as follows:
Baker (dem.) state senator 398; Smith
(rep.) state senator 313. On representa-
tives as follows: Boardman Iep) 1906;
Mitchell (rep.) 40T; Dodd (dem.) 329;
Taylor (dem.) 263.
Figuring that the county will cast 200
votes we already have the result of two
thirds of the total vote OF the county.
This shows that.the democrats will prob
ably lose both representatives, but will
elect their state senator; stand off on
congressman. There will probably be n
small majority for 7. G. Power, republi-
can candidate for governor
The precincts heard from are Benton,
Marias, Shonkin, Big Sandy, Eagle creek,
Cypress, Chinook, Choteau, Upper High
wood and Ballaenx.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
HOW SAND coULEE VOTED.

Some Unacountabie Scratching There,
y SAND CoULEE, Oct, 2. Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The voting here was 4 fol
lows: For the constitution 81; against ! !.
Carter 81, Maglnnis 10S, Power SO, Toole
112, Conrad 10, Richards 12O, Browne rs.
Rotwitt 115, Hasklll 112, Pemberton 90.
Collins II, Hickman ia, Fitzgerald 70,
Kenney 113, Cannon 1Os, Russell 80,
Blake 11G, DeWolfe IS, Bckford So, De
Witt 116, Armstrong r, Harwood 113
Cope 70, Kennedy 1l5, Armington 119
Ford So, Clark 81, HASTE 1870, Lochray
1874, Stanton 50, Day II, Newcomer ia,
Dickey 106, Hawkins 115, Hay Is, Per
kins 73, Seiben 100, Wegner IS, CockrilI
'75, Dyas Q, Race 106, Hamilton 1917.
Sweeney 50, Crosby 90, Ringwald 1O4,
CLARK 7s, McClelland 119, Allen 70, Rice
112, Martin 10S, Taylor 50, Babbington
"a, Swan 1902, Dean III, Kennedy "a,
Gordon ~, I.add 115, McIntire 80, Kern
IA, Benton III, Leslie 70.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

sun RIVER HEARD FROM.
Republicans Voted For Race and
Dyas.

Republicans Voted For Race and
Sun RIVER, Oct. Especial to the
TRIBuNE.] The following is the vote
cast at Sun River: Carter SO, Maginnis
20, Power "a, Toole 80, Conrad 20, Rick
ards 81, Browne 80, Rotwitt 80, Hasklll
36, Pemberton 80, Collins 50, Hickman
81, Fitzgerald 80. Kenney 81, Cannon 85,
Russell 81, Blake 3s, DeWolfe 81, Bick-
ford 81, Dewitt 81, Armstrong 81, Har-
wood 3s, Cope 20, Kennedy sc, Arlington
81, Ford 36, Clark 36, Hastie AZ, Lochray
80, Stanton 2s, Day %, Newcomer 36,
Dickey 35, Hawkins 80, Hay 90, Perkins
%, Seiben 80, Wegner 80, Cockrill 20,
Dyas %, Race 81, Hamilton 80, Sweeney
26, Crosby 50, Ringwald 26, Clark .25,
McClelland 40, Allin 80, Rice 81, Martin
81, Taylor 20, Babbington 20, Swan 81,
Dean 36, Kennedy 80, Gordon 80, Ladd
36, Mcintyre 80, Kern 81, Benton 81,
Leslie 80
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
CORA sLIGHTLY DEMOCRATIC.
The Vote is Somewhat Less Than Last
Years.

The Vote is Somewhat Less Than Last
Years.
Cora, Oct. 1.-[Special correspondence
of the TRIBUNE Carter 10, Maginnis
13, Power 10, Toole IA, Conrad s, Rick
ards "a, Browne 10, Rotwitt 81, Haskill
10, Pemberton 10, Collins IL, Hickman
10, Fitzgerald II, Kenney 1s, Cannon 1o,
Russell II, Blake 20, DeWolfe 12, Bick-
ford 13, Dewitt 18, Armstrong 1s, ,Har-
wood 1s, Cope "A, Kennedy 1s,Armington
%, Ford 5, Clark 81, Hastie 1s, Lochray
10, Stanton u, Day 10, Newcomer II,
Benton II, Leslie II, Cockrill 10, Dyas 1,
lsace Is, Hamilton IS, Sweeney 13, Cros-
BY u, Ringwald 13, Clark 10, McClelland
IS, Allin 10, Rice 10, Martin 1s, Taylor
Y, Dickey IS, Hay 18, Hawkins IA, Per-
kins 10, Sleben 13, Wegner II, Babbing-
ton 13. Swan II, Dean 2O Kennedy 8,
Gordon IS, Ladd 16, Kern 18, Mcintyre
l3 The vote last year was republican
10, democratic 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

ST. Paul telegram: Conant, the senior
member of the famous Boston Trumvi-
rate Of Conant, Billings & Soden, will
come here to confer with Frank Selee,
manager Of the Omaha team. who repre-
sents Bostons interest in the northwest.
The object of the visit is believed to be
the transfer Of every team in the north
western association to the National league
for next season. The terms offered by
the league. are liberal, although individual
players will receive no monetary advance
ment. Local managers in each Of the
western cities will be literally recon-
pensated. The players in this association
are generally in favor of the transfer
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
CASCADE UOU NTY.
RETURNS FROM NEARLY EVERY
PRECINCT THEREIN.
Clear Statement Of tile Votes Cast for
Each Candidate Throughout the
I C0unty-Facts tile Politi-
. Gians Seek.

The TRIBUNE has full returns from the
following 10 precincts: Cascade, Mis-
sion, Truly, St. Clair, Sun Biver, Stick
ney, Ulm, Lakes, Kibbey, Grafton, Belt,
Upper Belt, Cora, Lover Sand Coulee,
Upper Sand Coulee, smelter.
The precincts not heard from are Viii
low creek, Davis creek, Leavings, Soldier
creek and Mid Canyon. These precincts
have q total registry Of G6 electors.
The maiorities in each If these pre-
cincts last year were as follows: Willow
creek 12 rep, Davis creek 2 dem, Leav-
ngs rep, Soldier creek rep. and Mid
Canyon rep. This gives net republic
can majority Of 20.
Appended are the totals Of the votes
cast in the 16 precincts named above The
totals give majoritles to all the republican
candidates except Carter, who falls behind
Power about four votes, Race, whom Cock
rill beats by 32,and Ringwald. Only about
80 votes remain to be heard from in the
county. The republican majorities vary
considerably
STATE TICKET.
Carter 498, .Maginnis 446, Toole 466.
Power 462, Conrad 392, Richards $50,
Browne 400, Rotwitt $40, Haskill 5O2,
pemberton 492, Collins 1906, Hickman509,
Fitzgerald 397, Kennedy 514, Cannon 5O2,
e,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

MINNEAPoIss, Oct. 2.-The decision by
Judge Nelson of the United States court
that the meat inspection law is unconsti-
tutional has inspired sufficient confidence
among the Chicago and Kansas City
dressed beef men to warrant their re
sumption of beef shipments to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul The first car load from
Swift y Co. and others followed. Armour
y 70. made a shipment early in the week
Hammond & Co., the Omaha packers
who gave up the field when the inspec-
tion law went into force, also made ship
ments
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Returns from Mission, Truly, Tin,
Kibbey and Sand Coulee give as follows
Carter 1888, Maginnis 2oG, Power ia,
Toole 222, Conrad l4G, Richards 1893. Col
Inns 172, Hickman 20s, Arlington s17,
Ford 172, Clark 179, Hastie so5, Lochra,
PIG, Stanton 150, Day 1865, Newcome,
207, BENTON 205, Leslie 1888, Cockrill 212,
Dyas 38, Race 1853, Hamilton 2O2, Swee-
iey 1877, Crosby 1863, Ringwald 223, ]. X.
clark 176, McClelland 2t4, Martin 1893,
Taylor 1888. Last year these five precincts
were republican 10; democratic 14O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Pemberton 10, Collins 10, Hickman 33,
Fitzgerald 18, Kenney 81, Cannon 80,
Russell 20, Blake 38, DeWolfe 10, Bick-
ford 70, Dewitt s3, Armstrong 10, Har-
wood 50, Cope 10, Kennedy 33, Armington
20, Ford "a, Clark 26, Hastie 30, Lochray
29, Stanton 21, Day 20, Newcomer 81,
Benton 81, Leslie %, Cockrill 26, Dyas 16,
Race 16, Hamilton 33, Sweeney 20, Cros-
BY 26, Ringwald 27, Clark 10, McClelland
33, Allln 36, Rice II, Martin 26, Taylor
y, Dikey 81, Hay 10, Hawkins 26, Per
kins 80, Sieben 80, Wegner 81, Babbing
ton %, Swan "a, Dean %, Kennedy 80,
Gordon 20, Ladd "a, Kern 80, McIn-
tyre 23.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
HOW ULM WENT YESTERDAY.
Major Mag,nnis Got Double Powers
& Vote,

Major Maginnis Got Double Powers
Vote.
ULM, Oct. Especial to the TRIBUNE
The voting here was as follows: Carter
5, Maginnis 10, Power 5, Toole 12, Con-
rad II, Richards 4, Browne II, Rotwitt 8
Haskell 4, Pemberton II, Collins 8, Hick
man 6, Fitzgerald II, Kenney 4, Cannon
Russell II, Blake 4, DeWolfe II, Bick-
ford H. Dewitt 4, Armstrong-11, /, Har
wood 4, Cope 10, Kennedy 5, Armington
8, Ford 6, Clark II, Hastie 5, Lochray A.
Stanton 10, Day II, Newcomer 4, Benton
1, Leslie Il, Cockrill 8, Dyas 8, Race 4,
Hamilton 6, Sweeney 8, Crosby 4, Ring
valid II, Clark 10, lfcClelland 5, Allin II.
Rice 4, Martin 8, Taylor 12, Dickey 4
Hay 10, Hawkins 6, Perkins II, Sieben A.
Wegner 8, Babbington 10, Swan 3, Dea,
2, Kennedy 70, Gordon II, Ladd 4, Kern
d. McIntyre II,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Perkins %, seiben 33, Wegner 20, Dyas
9, Race 80, Hamilton 81, Sweeney 3S,
Crosby "a, Ringwald So, Clark 81, Nc,
Clelland 40, Allen 81, Rice As, Martin AZ,
Taylor 80, Babbington As, Swan 80, Dean
q, Kennedy 48, Gordon 80, Ladd 43, Nc
lntire 80, Kern 40, Benton "A, Leslie 81.
Cockrill 30.
The Legislative ticket received the fol
lowing votes: Arlington 53, Ford "a,
Clark 33, Hastie 80, Lochray Al, Stanton
81.
Fol. justices Of the peace, j. Hackshaw
Gep) received 26 votes and james Yore,
dem AZ, Macall 7. For constables, Ed
ward Berry (dem) AZ, 9. =. Bnley (rep.)
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Mexican Trade Relations.

Cry OF MEX1co, Oct. Minister
Ryan left Mexico last night for Washing
ton to be absent go days, in which time
he will confer with Secretary Blaine up
on the trade relations of this country and
the United States. Americans here will
watch the progress of Mr.. Ryan's confer
ence with interest
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

WIN. NJ. Cockrill Receives Good Vote

VIM. NJ. Cockrill Receives a Good Vote
There.
CASCADE, Oct. 2.-Mission precinct
45 votes cast. Carter IS, Maginnis 20,
Power 16, Toole 80, Collins 80, Hickman
16. County ticket -Armington IS, Ford
80, Clark 81, Hastie Is, Lochray 10, Stan
ton 26, Day n, Newcomer 10, Dickey 16,
Hawkins II, Hay 20, Perkins 81, sieben
15, Wegner 26, Cockrlll ~, Dyas 5, Race
10, Hamilton 10, Sweeney 20, Crosby II,
Ringwald %, Clark 26, McClelland IS,
Allln %, Rice II, Martin 16, Taylor 81,
Babbington 81, Swan is, Dean 1G. Ken
nedy 20, Gordon 20, Ladd II, McIntire
20, Kern 16, Benton 16, Leslie 2S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

BosroN, Oct. 2.--lt is stated that a
meeting of go or 70 Fourth district demo-
cats was held in the interest of John L.
sullivan's candidacy for congress in that
district; eulogistic speeches were
made and plans laid for securing the
champions nomination at the expiration
Of Hon. j. O'Neil's term
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-The Mulatos
mining district in Souora, Mex, has been
sold to Hayward & Hobart, mining mil
lionaires Of this city, who paid nearly
$2,O0O,O00 for the property, which in
cludes half score Of rich, but mper-
fec'ly developed mines. The purchasers
propbse 10 put in an improved plant.
This is the biggest mining transaction
recorded here for years.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
GREAT FALLS VOTE.
THE LONG COUNT COMPLETED AT
u.s.. ~a@ LAST.
Full Returns From the City for ali Can
tlidates Both State, and Judicial
considerable Scratching
Mm Indicated. @""

Appended is the total vote Of this city.
1t was circulated this afternoon in TR1-
BUNE Extra about 80 minutes after the
completion Of the count. Combined
with the country vote, the returns show
that the democrats have elected Cockrill
and probably Wegner. The republicans
have elected all the others on the county
ticket:
For constitution. 1856 Against constitution 20
DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
SOME sMELTER MAJORITIES.

Carter Had a Small Majority There.
Returns from the smelter precinct give
the following republican majorities-
Carter 8, Armington 7, Benton 4. The
democratic majorities are-Stanton I, j..
W. Clark 7, Taylor IA, Cockrill 1s, Swee-
ney 10, Ringwald s. The smelter gave
last year about 80 majority for the repub-
llcan candidate.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Tidings from Benton.

Fort BENTON, Oct, 1.--[special to the
TRIBUNE. Benton precinct Carters
7, Powers 81, Conrad Z, Rotwitt 13, Hick-
man 8, Baker 80, for senate. The fore
going are all lnaiorities. For representa-
tive Boardman 142, Dodd 81, Mitchell
(rep 14O, Taylor (dem.) 70,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

HELENA, Oct. 3.-[special to the TR1-
BUNE. Lewis and Clark elects certainly
four democrats, possibly five. We claim
tire legislature by nine democratic.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

TO 2:15 p. N. give Carter 391, Maginnis
393, Power 418, Toole 377. On the coun-
ty ticket O'Neil for sheriff received 4s3
to Herron's 216, while for county treas
urer the vote stands, Miner 442, Browne
235.
Both republican candidates for repre-
sentative have n majority.
For state senator Baker has 301 and
Smith 59O. Twelve precincts yet 10 hear
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

GLASGOW, Oct. 1.-[special to the TR1-
BuNE. There was the hardest fight to-
day ever experienced. Republican
money flowed like water. Maginnis will
lead his ticket here BY large majority.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
silver Bow May be Democratic.

BUTTE, Oct. 2.--Forenoon--[Speclal
to the tribune. Reports from Missoula
and Beaverheal are encouraging. Silver
Bow is democratic 50 far as the present
count indicates, """"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
The Deer Lodge Vote.

DEER LoDGE, Oct. s.--The democrats
concede they cannot carry the county by
over 100. In Anaconda and Carroll the
majorities were As follows: Toole G19,
Maginnis 54S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

GLASGOW, Oct. 2.-Power's Doodle sue
ceeded in cutting down our majorities
horribly, Maginnis' majority is 20,
Toole's 3, Conrad's (dem.) 81 and Days
[dam % - .
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
THE RESULT IN ST. CLAIR.
Cockrill Polls Nearly the Party Vote
There.

There.
ST. CLAIR, Oct. Especial to the TIKI
BUNE.] Partial returns from St. CLAIR
give the following result: Carter 49, Ma
ginnis 33, Power 48, Toole 81, Arming
ton 81, Ford 81, Clark 81, Hastle 48, Loch-
ray A, Stanton 80, Day 33, Newcomer 49,
Cockrill ~, Dyas "a, Race 81, Hamilton
~, Sweeney 2S, Crosby 36. Ringwald 35
Clark 80. McClelland 40, Allin 40, Rice 80
Martin 80, Taylor 33, Dickey 46, Hay So
Hawkins Al, Perkins SO, Seiben 80, Veg
ner 20, Babbington 33, Swan 3S, Dean 81
Gordon 30, Ladd Al, Mclntire 33, Ken,
nedy 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
LADIES' +: SHOES
BELOW COST!

we are determined o close
M prices that will warrant lady enough to last her f
the next five years = ~
lhey must at and tba,
Come early before aler broken "
ms IS bona de se and will pay Ladies' Shoes
to attend '
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Germ Elected Constable

Alderman John Gerin is Undoubtedly
elected on the county ticket as constable
and probably as county justice.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Ladies' and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complets line at W. B.
Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

The contest between Ringwald and
Crosby is very close and recount may
be necessary. Crosby claims only Il
majority in the county, so far as heard
from.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES.

Choteau Against Us-O'Neil Receives a
Heavy Vote.
BENTON, Oct. Especial to the TR1B-
uNE. The vote here shows large repub-
lican gains. The precincts reported up
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

The best makes of Corsets at w. B
Raleigh II Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening Or sweats at night all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under Il
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.