Show r r i 1 1W iur 1 r r rii rnios s comoi Rules Remnant of Bannock County Democracy HIS SLATE GOES THROUGH In Convention nt Pocntcllo the Senator Sena-tor Drives Resolutions Omit Any Indorsement of the State Administration Adminis-tration Committee Undoubtedly Had Been Heading XTp on the Prison Pris-on Investigation and Wisely Passed the Subject Up Nominees Must Pay Assessment at Once TRIBUNE SPECIAL Pocatello Ida Sept 25 Tho Democrats of Bannock county mot In convention today to-day and nominated a full county and Legislative ticket There was but one spirited contest AV F Kaslnka who has not trained with his party for the past thrco years and W R Klrchoff the nominee of two years ago were presented pre-sented for State Senators rite outcome tdiowcd that Dubolu Is still In control of what Is left of Bannock county county Democracy for Kasluka was defeated C5 to 23 Following Is the tlckct Senator W R Kirchoff Representatives Howard Thatcher George H Fisher Sheriff John Ellis Clerk E G Gallot Assessor Alex Bcckstead Commissioners Andrew Mor rison Chester Call M A ITcndrlcks County Attorney AY T Reeves Treasurer Treas-urer Herbert Horscly Superintendent of Schools MIH Anna Harmcr Coroner Dr C N Hooker Surveyor V C Roocder Probate Judge 3 S Nowlln The resolutions reaffirm our faith In the Declaration of Independence nile glanco to the Constitution of this Republic Re-public and tho Jcfiersoiilan Democracy taut are sllont as to whether or not the Kansas City platform IB still to bo their great Joss Probably out of feelings of delicacy they omit entirely the usual Indorsement of the State Administration and therein there-in no reference to the economical and businesslike management of the present officials Hiioh as was mado a plank of thn State platform T7u committee on resolutions have been reading tho prison Investigation and wisely passed the subject up This platform plat-form Is without point except a clause which provides that any nominee on the ticket who fulls to pay his assessment within ten days will have a successor Idaho Crop Report Boise Ida Sept 25Tlto prop season may be considered closed Nearly all crops have advanced to tho state of maturity ma-turity whereby the ordinary weather changes Htich as the usual frosts and oc caslonal showery periods would bo of lit Ulo effect in causing Injury The crop season has been a success from Ito standpoint stand-point of yield blnco the hay and grain and fruit crops have generally exceeded the average except In a fow localities Fallsown what yielded well above the average throughout the State especially In tho western and northern counties Two good cuttings of alfalfa were secured In tho eastern and central counties and two cuttings of clover were secured In the southwest counties In tho northern counties the crops of timothy and clover and native hay were unusually heavy The seasons fruit crops were highly successful Strawberries raspberries dewberries and blackberries were iibundant Peaches and apricots were fairly abundant although the crops of peaches wero principally conilncd to the Snake river districts Italian and French prunes matured average yields although Ihero was an unusually long propping po nod The fall apple crops are exceptionally exception-ally heavy and of fine size and quality Pears cantoloUpes watermelons sugar boots potatoes and general vegetable crops exceeded the average yield and wero considerably In excess of the yield of 1ML The summers drouth of tIm present season may bq said to have continued from tho 5th of July since there wcro beneficial showers In most sections of the Slate from lie let to 1th Inclusive of J IJUI I July rains not only proved beneficial to crops but grass on tlv stock ranges made fine growth to the betterment of stock Interests Cattle became fat and hccp < In good condition and remained In fair lo good condlllon throughout the remainder of the season although tho dry weather that followed resulted In short grass In many sections Water for Irrigation was generally abundant and moro plentiful than In tho season of 1901 except In the Lost river districts and a few other sections of the southeast counties Crops having practically matured the necessity for weekly crop bulletins has passed This will bo the last publication of the present season I |