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N, i 1.1TTLE TORI. JUDICIAL OFFICKKS: .HON. J. II. BHOWS, District Judge. *.1NO. T\*. AUCTAMNER, District Attorney. COUNTY OFFICERS: CHAK. 1* M.UIINSIS. Sheriff. IIl"ui WiurKLEY, Treasurer. MKNHV IUI.PWIN, Clerk District Court. THUS. K. UKENAN. Auditor. JI'STIN L. MU.I.KH. lir-risicr ef Heeds. L. K. f*K ar( K.of l'roNatc. C. L. Hnows, Attorney. II. I.. HVHI.IH «h. Cor.»ii«T. D. T. WHKATON, Purveyor MAX BCCKENTIN. Court Coiutnissionrr. VILL.UiK OFFICERS: A. DEKAY. Preslderi'. SAMVEL I.AHSON, I X.R. 1'or ,u'i M. 1IT~ li.E.Sl'fUll, MAK*. /."''"iii. r«. A. A. STOXK, E. J. -IOSES..In., Recorder. ANDREW HELGESON, Treasurer WEBBER, Marshal. rlll'HCll DIRECTORY: BPISIOPAL, Rev. T. C. HUDSON, Hector. I mann ITIOXII.. Hov. .1. 1'. ILlltcllinaOU. I'NKtor •JfWtHooisT, Rev. S. 1'. Murch, l'listor. ROMAN CATHOLIC, A.'. F.\ Rev. Francis Watry, Priest. *NIIIXAVIA' EVAN-HELICAL LITHEKAN. Rev. II. Johnson. Pastor. CIVIC SOCIETIES: Jfc A.'. M.\— Goldcu Sheuf LODGE No. W3, Meets l»t and 3d Saturdays of each month. O 0 HA N S O N* S e JO N HO I K W.M. Kail road Time Tables. FALLS A DAKOTA C.OJNI EAST. Leaves Morris at Arrives at Little Falls nr OINI W K -T Loaves Little Falls at Arrives at Morris at ":o0in. 11:30 a. m. Connecting with train? in n\:ini line and south. Leave St. Paul,7:00p.m. Arrive,St. Paul.? I.oave Morris: Going East: Passenger, 10:48 a. in. 1 a Freight, 11:50p. in. ."i :40 a.m. 3:45 p.m. p. m. .(5:00 p. in. both north ST. P.. XI. Jt M.—Main Line: lioini West: Passenger, 2:4S a. in. *^:4A p. in. H:S5 p. m. t:40 a. m. 2:+» p. m. Freight. Brown's Valley Trains: LeaTe: Arrive: Morris. 3:00p.m. Brown's Valley, 0:15 p.m. Bronwn's Valley. 7:00 a.m. Morris. 10:15 a.m. A. MANTEL, W. S. ALEXANDER, lien. Manager. lien. Puss. Aj f- W. M. Ui'XiNE, Local A treat. Arrival and Departure of the Mails. Alexandria srasre arrives Monday and Friday departs Tuesday and Saturday, (ilenwood staire arrives Tuesday and Friday departs Wednesday *nd Saturday. Postotlice opens at 7 A. M., closes Bt S A. M.. except Sund.iy. Open Sunday from 12 m. to 1 r. m. M- L. Ti'hi'ey, P. M. BUSINESS CAJRDS. W. CiBISWOLI), Attorney at Law. MOHKIS, MINNESOTA. Real Estate. Collection, Loan and Insurance Ageut. Office at the Court House L. BROWN*. ROWN & CHEW, EO. E. DA RUNG. r. B. c-nsw. Attorneys at Law. Mottiii!' INN. Lawyer. Morris, Minn i »tlce Opposite the Bunk of Morris. SPOOLER, L. Counsellor at Law. s.tiRlFFIX, W. MAUGHAX, MOBRL*. MINN. Practices in all State and I'nited States Courts. Office over Steven? Connty Bank. Law Office, Z^Orer Helgesou & Hanson's Store. JTW. A. GILTIXAX. Attorney at Law. H. L. HI LBI RD. »JiHOS. E. HEENAN. llOBBU, JUNN. Physician and Surgeon. MOBKI*. MINN. Office over ti. H. Munro & Co.'s drug store. Office hours from 8 to 9 o'clock A. and 1 to o'clock P. x. ^Physician and Surgeon. G. MORRIS, XIKN. Veterinary Surgeon. Hornet) and *tock treated by the day, week or Month at ppecinl rates. Veterinary medicines forniehed to order. All calls promptly attended to. Morris, Minn. 6tf JWO. BICHABDi- GEO. E. LOWATEB. ICHARDS A LOWATER, R1 Draymen. XOBBIS, MINN. Ail BnwnPHH in Our Line Attended to Promptly, and in bu-inei^ like manner. Metropolitan Hotel, Monif, Minn. J.A.BEMIS, Formerlv of the Lnk» Park Hotel, at Lake Park. Minn.. Proprietor. The House has 'neen Thoroughly Renovated, Refitted un4 Furnished, making it Strictly Firat CIUM in everv resi*-ct, and will be conducted with view to the"comfort of the commercial trade and the travelling public generally. 16 FBED BrNNELL, Clerk. id il & FLATNER, Proptjr. Dealer in all kind* of Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats, SAUSAGE, FISH, AC. Shop on Sixth Strt**, 8m MORRI8. MINN. PAINT AND OIL STORE. H. H-u-tolxins, Denier in FAINTS AND OILS, VARNISHES, CCS PQ ALABAHTINB, and Everything in the line of Painter* Supplied. ITIachinc Oiln a Specialty, Paint Shop in connection with Store. Contracts taken for Hou»e, Carriage and Si^n Painting. Work done promptly and satisfaction Guaranteed. Sixth St., West of Depot. Morris, Minn. S'iiii-WM'Uly. Publislu-d Wednesdays and Saturdays A I JT i 6sBODEEfcT Publishers. David Davis will not be an Iutio lendent" much longer. lie is about to be married. Senator Edmonds is now Vice-Pres ident. The senate could not have made a better choice. Deacon Nettleton and Joe NVheelock seem to be green with envy of the ap pointment of H. A. Castle as htate in spector of oils. Dakota must wait for both division and admission. The partisan influ ence which has deprived her of a place among the slates of the union can meet with nothing but universal con demnation. The Pioneer Press has been agitat- ing the question ot the public printing VOICE OF THE PKESS. Duluth Tribune: The Minneapolis Tribune sits down hard on the Legis lature. A ease of tit for tat, as it were. Minneapolis Tribune: The tabacco tax is reduced, but as the cost of rais ing Pennsylvania cabbage remains the .same there will be no reduction in tlie selling price of pure Havana cigars. Kvening Journal: The new tariffi strikes a blow at the industry of legis lative, senatorial and other banquet! giving. It substantially raises the! duty on champagne from $0 to $7.60per dozen. in llanisey county. As a result the taining a large population. Nothing Dispatch has been made the official paper of the county. It is not often the extent of this vast empire This (that the agitation* of questions of northwest tenitority has developed public importance by tin- P. P. pro- mpidly (hiring the ]-at few years but duces such immediate results Congress passed quite a number of bills which will give general satisfac tion. Among them is the one regulat ing the issuance of postal orders. It authorizes the issue of orders to the amount of $100, but not more, and the rates are: 110, S cents from $10 to $15, 10 cenIs $!." to |."0, 15 cents $80 to $40, 20 cents $40 to $"0, 25 cents $50 to $00, 80 cents $»0 to $70, 85 cents $70 to $.so, 40 cents $S0 to 100,45 cents. It also authorizes the issue of postal notes.in denomination, of $5 and un der. without corresponding advices, to be on engraved paper, and known as postal notes, payable to bearer, and to be invalid alter three months. There after par value can be obtained on ap plication to the post office department at Washington. Minneapolis Tribune: Those postal notes of five dollars and less are going to be a great convenience, and the fact I that the fee for their issuance will be only a three cent stamp will increase I their popularity. (ilobe: Now use up your stamped cheek books. After July 1 there will lianceOhio. be no occasion for stamps on bank cheeks. Almost any »ne can afford to draw a check when there is no ex I pense for a stamp. Fergus Falls Journal: There is a steadily growing feeling among the people and their representatives that, though prohibition may be premature in some cases and extreme measures impracticable, the liquor-selling and drinking customs of the country call for more careful and stricter legisla tion. Waseca Herald: The friends of tem perance should not relax their efforts. Their wisest course now is to continue to work vigorously for the spread of such information as will properly ed ucate the young and uniformed as to the great "evils of intemperance to create a healthy moral public senti ment on this great question. St. Charles Press: While there are undoubted evils which might he rem edied ly judicious legislative action, yet in the present condition of the de velopment of the State, with the tieeds that exist for the construction of new railway lines or extension of old ones, it is better to do too little than too much in the way of restrictive legista tion. Faribault Democrat: Mi*. Cole's an ti-prohibition-constitutional—anrend- ment speech in the legislature has many excellent qualities, but not more so than its boldness, which, in these degenerate days of dodgers and quib blers, is as refreshing as a Minnesota blizzard. People who do not agree entirely with Mr. Cole's position can but express admiration for his logic and his rhetoric, but, above all, for the bold and manly statement of his con victions, regardless of consequences. Pioneer Press: The mormons arc said to be preparing to leave Salt Lake, because of Jentile persecutions. Apos tle Thatcher was for many months in the City of Mexico negotiating the pur chase of a large tract of land in one more of the Northern Slates of our sister republic. The long delays at tending that purchase were attributed to the difficulty of securing satisfacto ry guarantees from the Mexican gov ernment to exempt the Mormon church from prosecutions for polyga my. Hut the negotiations are now re ported closed. The saints would find Mexico a more congenial clime than Utah. The saline basin doesn't seem to agree with the health of their polyg amous institutions. Hasting (iazette: The legislature of 1SS.5 will be ehietly remembered for the effectual work done by the monop olist and the parliamentary slug with which it wi^s accomplished—the mo tion for indefinite pestponement. The granger bills fell like the Philistines before the famous jawbones, in heaps upon heaps. The question often oc curs: What is the use of sending a farmer to St. Paul anyway for two of the most inclement months of the year? It is true he is surfeited with attentions, his appetite is gratified, and his vanity flattered. He is polite ly furnished with free passes by the railroads, and the great merchants of St. Paul soothe his sensitiveness with a farewell banquet, but his wrongs are pooh-poohed as imaginary, hi* notions of lit laws are derided, Evening Journal: To use a racing term, we may say that the republican party has saved its distance ky the Eassage of a tariff and tax reduction ill in the closing hours of the con gressional session. Had Congress ad journed without any action at all upon these subjects it would have fared hard \\i:li the republican party in the com ing elections of tlie next two years. I Hut now the party may be said to have a fighting chance lor tlie next presi tlency and the next congress. It is not ruled out of the race, and its chances to win are at least as good as those of its opponent. The passage of the tariff bill and of the civil service reform bill arethe two measures which redeem the late congress from utter I failure and give the party which con trolled it still some hold on the popu lar confidence. In a speech at a recent banquet in St. Paul, Jas. J. Hill, of the Manitoba road, gave a striking illustration of the extent of the territory tributary to Minneapolis and St. Paul. He said: Take a map of the United States anjl place one arm of a pair of dividers at St. Paul and the other at Jacksonville, Florida move this last arm north ward to Xew York City and you are 3(H) miles out in the Atlantic ocean move it to the southward and you are at the City of Mexico: move it to the northwest beyond Minncapolisand St. Paul, and it falls short .!(K) miles of reaching "the utmost limit of fertile an,j productive country capable of sus- mnre comprehensive could be said of the futuie will reveal the fact that its growth is but just begun. With the extent, fertility and vuhouitdcd resour ces of this section the possibilities for the future are beyond conception and almost bevond imagination. STATE NEWS. Waseca county wants a poor farm. Red "Wing has canceled $2,000 of its bonds. A 200-barrel steam mill is soou to be erected at Sleepy Kye. Flax is expected to be the staple crop in the vicinity of Windom. A heavy sea cleared the ice out of the harbor at Duluth Sunday night. A telephone line has been completed between Crookston and Red Lake Falls. Delano will soon point with pride to a lemon beer, pop and soda factory within her borders. Hon. G. (J. Hartley of Brainerd was married to Miss Carrie Woodward of Minneapolis on Wednesday. A steam boat will this spring be put on the connecting lakes, Little Pine, Big Pine and Otter Tail. The quarantine against small pox at Aitkin will be continued for some time as several new cases are reported. A crew of rowdies stormed the lock up at Perham not long ago and rescued one of their number who was enclosed within it. The erection and operation of a tow mill and bag factory at Washington is being considered by parties from Al- Silas (Jaskell, of Rochester, eighty four years old, fell down a flight of stairs in the union depot at Chicago, and died soon afterwards. His remains were brought home Friday. Xorbert Rarlieau, of Belle Prairie, Claims to be the owner of sixty hens tlmt have been laying every day dur ing the winter. He will double the number next season and if present prices hold expects to have no further trouble about money matters. The report of the Duluth board of trade for 1878, shows that during the year there were shipped from that point J!,28o,497 bushels of wheat, 50,796 bushels of corn, and 27«17.j bushels of oats. There has been a steady increase in wheat shipments, but a falling oft in corn, the shipments of which for the previous year were 1,714,002 bush els. The Diamond and Bluff mills at Red Wing burned on Sunday last. The loss is $240,(XX) with an insurance aggregating .fl")7,"(X), divided between thirty-six companies. A meeting of the stockholders will be held in a few days, but it is feared by. the citizens that the mills will not be rebuilt. The secretary thinks the amount that will be realised from insurance will amount to $130,000 to $140,000 and tiiat the loss to the stockholders will be fully as much more. Young man, save that penny pick up that pin let that account.be cor rect to a farthing, find out what that parsimony to be economical. It is not small to know the price of tlie article you are about to purchase, or to re member the little debt you owe. What if you do meet Hill Pride be decked out in a much better suit than yours, the price of which he has not yet learned from the tailor, who laughs at your faded dress, and old fashiened notions of honesty and right—your day wi.l come. Franlin, from a pen ny-saving boy, walking in the streets with a loaf of bread under hUurm, be came a companion of kings.'— Kx. A* VICTOBI 1 Stl^fE "ft From a report given by Dr. D. E Salmon, of the Department of Agricul ture, in reply to enquiries from abroad, it apyears that charbon-fever is not known to be very destructive to the do mestic animals of the Cnited States, its ravages being most severe in the lower Messissippi valley, where it eauses heavy losses of stock at times, especially aftergreat ini nidations. Dr. bit of ribbon costs before you take it I Salmon does not believe that the intro pay the half dime your friend handed you to make change with in a word be economical, be accurate and know what you are doing be honest, and then be generous, for all you have or acquire thus belongs to you by every rule of right, and you may put it to Esquimaux are said to be able to see objects at n much greater distance than Americans or Europeans, mid thix remarkable keenness of vision enables them to spread intelligence by means of sign telegraphy over hundreds of milt s in a single day. According to Mr. J. K. Laughton, of the London Meteorological Society, measurements now made of the force and velocity of the wind are very un satisfactory on account of the lack of a standard anemometer. duction of Pasteur's method of protec tive vaccination could be made a suc cess as a business venture. Experience in Europe has shown that the suscep tibility of animals io the virus varies greatly in different countries, and be fore the plan of vaccination can be any good use you please. It is not adopted here e.xpensive experiments must be made to iletermine the proper strength of vaccine for American afti inals. A government laboratory for the preparation and free distribution of vaccines of cliarbon and other con tagious diseases of animals would, it is suggested, be desirable. By welding together iron and steel Mows*. Kiel has obtained a product which is stated to posses the charac ters of both metals. This so-called steel-iron has been prepared in five ways, viz.: steel by the side of iron, steel between two layers of iron, iron between two layers of steel, a core of uteel surrounded by iron, and a core of iron surrounded by steel. What, a judge of character tfeftt JTl'ooklyn boy must be, of whom the following story is told: "I reckin' its Vanderbilt himself, said an urchin to a group of comrades who gathered around to hear his story of a man who had just been rescued from drowning. "Why de yer think so?" asked one of them. "Cos I saw 'im give the feller what hauled 'im out, a quarUy." K y ram, VOLUME 8, NUMBER 4. MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY, MINN., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1883. $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. it lie G. H. Munro fe Co. Having become thoroughly convinced of the truth of the above assertion I have secured the agency of The Victor Sewing Machine, and would respectfully invite all who are in need of a first-class machine to come and see me before purchasing elsewhere. Every machine fully warranted, in every respect, for five years. STABLE .vrvi POCKET CTJTL1']RY, Etc. At a point between forty-three and fifty fathoms beneath the surface of the sea, Secclii, PourtalesandBouguer have found that all traces of light cease, the most delicate chemical tests remaining unaffected when sunk lower in the water. Prof. T. Fuclis in this limit of liglitpenetratioii a divi sion line which separates all oceanic life into two great classes, one of which seeks the light, while the otlien remains in a region of total darkness. The fauna of light inhabits the shal low water near coasts, and is not abundant at a greater depth than thirty fathoms while the species of darkness live in the deep sea, and are never found much nearer the surface than fifty fathoms during daylight, although some of them rise to the sur face at night. ev tvr° H. ALLYN, IV:il. ill McCor mick Harvesters, McCormick Twine Binders, McCormick Wire Binders, McCormick Self-Raking Reapers, McCormick Mowing Machines, Single Wheel Light Reaper. BUCKEYE SEEDERS! Advance Hay Rakes, Pon du Lac Harrows, St. Paul Plows. Mnrris, MinnEsnia. HARD WARE and Tinware. Co ft We Trim Without Extra Charge. Call and see samples. L!§®, Has perched on the banners of THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE! 10 STCQSTIE-L James Cairney, Repairing Specialty. All work done promptly, and war ranted to give satisfaction. Shop on 5th street, Morris. Minn. 7 STRIKING HEAD LINES T1IK CMcap, Milwaukee & St. Pail R'y Are used to call attention to the fact that this is an advertisement of the Chicago, Milwau kee it St. ran I Itail way. Its Eight Trunk Lines traverse he best por tions of Northern Illinois, Wiscon sin, Minne sota, Iakotaand Iowa. Located directly on its lines arc the citiesof Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCrosse, Winona, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Madison. Prairie du Chien Mason City Slonx City, Yankton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen. l)ubu|iie, Hock Island, Cedar Rapids, and Council Blurt's, as well as innu merable other principal business cer. ters and favorite resorts and passengers goitig West, North, South or Kast are able *o use the Chi cago, Milwaukee »V St. Paul Railway to the best advantage. Ticket offices everywhere are suppliol with Maps and Time Tables which detail the mer its of the line, and agents stand ready t* fur nish information, and well tickets at e her nest rates over the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul Railway. S. S. Kit HILL, A. V. II. CAKPKNTKK, General Manager, (ion. Pass. Tkt,. .Vjgt. J. T. (fli.VKK, GF.O. II. IIKAFFORD, (Jen. Sup't. Ass't (Jen. Pass. Agt. B. K. RUSII, Blacksmith Morris, Minn. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice. Horee-Shoeii and Flow rcpairii A s)»ecialty. 1 -:»in BUBTOH & PAKKEli, Patent Solicitors aM Attorneys, 88,001»4.&LLUB 8*r.,C5HK AUO, 111., —AN1H- WASHINGTON, D. C. Prompt attention given to all Patent busi ness, litigation In the Htate and U. S. Courts, and prosecution of claims before the Depart ments. Western cot respondents ?iho(ifd ad dress the Chicago oftice. First l'ullic ition February 17th, lsH t.] NoTICKoK MOUTi iA(iK MALE. FOKKCLOH1HE Whereas, delimit has been made In the con ditions of a certain indenture of mortgage, Illiulc, executed and delivered by A. 11. Tiiisey and Iluriet 1'. Taisoy his wife, mortgagors, to Chas. F. YOUIIK, mortgagee, dated August 25th, H7!», and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for Stevens conn ty, Minnesota, on the iith day of August, iX7!», at 2 o'clock 1'. M., in Hook of Mortgage Deeds, at pages 111 mid 115, together with the jKjwer of sale therein contained which mortgage was given to secure the sum of one thousand dollars, with interest at eight percent, per annum, payable annually and, whereas, de fault has been made in the payment of the sum of twenty-seven dollars and eighty cents interest which became due and payable on the 1st day of November, issi, and the sum of eighty dollars interest which became due aEd payable on said mortgage November 1st, 1H82 and whereas, there is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice, on said mortgage and the debt thereby secured, the Hlim of one hundred and fourteeirdollars and twenty-five cents, and to become due thereon the sum of one thousand dollars and interest thereon at* per cent, from Nov ember 1st, 18*'-', and no proceedings having been hud or instituted to recover the sum secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, at law or otherwise now, therefore, notice is lierelqr given, that by virtue of the jtower of sale in sai«l mortgage contained and therewith re corded, and pursuant to the statute in such ease made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the said mortgaged premises therein described, viz: The north east quarter of section twelve, townsiiip one hundred and twenty-six, range forty-three, in the town of Donnelly, county of Stevens Htate of .Minnesota, will be sold by the sheriff of said Stevens county, or his deputy, at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at the front door of the post office, in the village of Morris, county of Stevens. State Minnesota, on the (ith day of April, lSXi, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, to satisfy and pay the amount that will then be due on said mortgage and the debt thereby) secured, and the costs and expenses of such! sale and foreclosure, including the sum of fifty dollars attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage. Dated Feb. 10th. l^s.'!. ('IIAS. K. YOUNG, Mortgagee. 8. B. BABTLKTT, Att'y for Mortgagee. 50t7 LAND OFFICK AT FERGUS FAI.LS, MINN., February *2H, 1HK3. Notice 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 he made before the Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on April 1th. 1S8 !, viz: Ira I'. LAND OFFICE AT FEKGI S FALLS. Mrxx.,j I February ifi. lss: Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, Amnarmann, Frank Bowman and Charles I Decker, all of Herman Post-office, Grant Co., 1 Minnesota. 2 SOKEX LISTOE, Register. 1 I LANDOFFICE AT FEROUS FALLS, MINX., February 20,1S83. i Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support, of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Frank Miller, Luke Keefe, Melvin A. Cushman and .lames Me Cullough, all of Morris Post-office, Stevens Co., Minnesota. 52 D. S. HALL, Register. LAN!» OFFICB AT ITRWHOW, MFJFN.,1 February 7. INK!. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice ol bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Cleric of Court for Stevens countv, at Morris, Minnesota, on March 20th, ISS.S, viz: Ti mot Iky Vaughn, homestead application No. (W3S anil additional homestead application No. 111!M, for the w'j lie1,and s'2 nw1, section 10, town 121 N. of range l.'i \V. ."th P. M., Minnesota. liANn OFFICE AT UENSON, AlINN.,{ February l.'l, issi. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler 1ms filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before The Clerk of Court, for Stevens county at Morris Minnesota, on March 20th. IX.s:t, viz William Fo!cy homestead Application No. iiS52, for the V NW', section 12, town 124 north, of range l: west ."ith P. M. Minnesota. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva io-n iff said land, viz: Timothy Vaughn, John Harry, Kdmoud Harry and Daniel Horrigan, all of Morris Post-olllee, Stevens county, Minnesota. 50 D. 8. HALL, Hegister. 1 Warner, homestead application No. ."24, for' the west half north-west quarter section :W, i town 12f» north, of range 42 west 5th 1'. M., Minnesota. TWYRQ A ^ITT He names the following witnesses to prove i'VA/lVIJ, iJilQll) his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: James L. O'Brien, William W. Lyon, Henry F. Peters and Han ibal H. Ellsworth, all of Morris Post-office, Stevens Co., iliun. 2 SOREN LISTOE, Register. LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIN-X.(( February ili, lXfti. Notice 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 before the Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on April 5th, 1^5, viz: (iustaf Norden, homestead application No. for the south half north-east quarter section :'.4, town 12S north, of range 12 -west 5th P. M., Minnesota. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Jacob Wenut, Andrew Wilson, Christ Zinimermann and (iustaf! Swanson, all of Morris post-office, Stevens Co., Minnesota. 2 SOREX LISTOE, Register. I.ANI) OFFICE AT FERGUS FAI.T.S, MIXS.,I February *20, 188:{. Notice is hereby given that the followtng I named settler ha.s filed notice of his intention to mnke linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on May 1th, lsss, viz: Edward Hollmann, homestead application No. for the north-east quarter section town li" north, of range west otli I'. M., Minn. He names the following witnesses io prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ol'said land, viz: Charles A. 1'epper. i thias Harisr, Charles Teinine and John Zim mer, all of Morris Post-office, Stevens countv, Minnesota. 2 So KEN LISTOE, Register. 84 1 and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on April 4th, isss, viz: William W. Lyon, homestead application No. GWl, for the the south-west quarter north-east quarter and lots 1,2 and •"). secticn 1, town 125 north, of range l-i west ."th P. M., Minn. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: James L. O'Hrien, Ira P. Warner, Joseph Ernst and Hanibal H. Ellsworth, all of Morris Post-office, Stevens connty, Minnesota. 2 SOKEX LISTOE, Register. LAXD OFFICE AT FEKCJI S FALLS, MINX.,# February 2», 1-S8-'!. Notice is hereby given that the following i named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on April 7th, iss:, viz: Henry C. Allen, homestead application number for the east half north-west quarter section S, town liti north, of range 11 west of 5th P. M.. Minnesota. I He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Albert Bentlev, Peter Hegisterand Receiver, at Fergus Falls, Minn.. on March L'Sth. 1XS:, viz: Andrew Lindquist, homestead application No. .'110, for the west half south-east quarter and east half of south west quarter section :!1, town 127 north, of range 41 west 5th T. M., Minnesota. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Olof S. Norstrom. Andrew Auslund, Swen Auslund and John Mntteson, all of Morris post-office, Stevens county, Minnesota. SB SOKEX LISTOE, Register. LAKD OFFICE AT BENSON, MIXN.,J February 'Jl, 1S.SR. Notice is hereby given that the following 1 named settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris, Minnesota, on April 2d. 1SS:!, viz: .John Me Culloimh, pre-emption declaratory statement number TG'W, for the south-west quarter sec tion :l(l, town 124 north, of range U west "ith P. M., Minnesota. FI"VT V We have & tew Buckeye Heeders left. To close them out, we will sell tliein tit cost. Call soon if you wish one. 47tf Jooi & BKISIUNK. KOR SALE—o&l acres of luiid situ ated SO rods from the nourishing town of (iraceville, with acres ot heavy timber land. Enquire or address STRONG HKOS,, i- Giracevllle, Minn. Ot at this office. 40tf IT IS T1IK ROUTE From MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. L'AUI. Running DiNlX(} CARS And elegant sMOKINU UOOM Sleeping Cars TO CHICAGO! Anil it also runs splendid day and He names the following witnesses to prove night Coaches are and cultiva hls continuous residence upon tion ol'said land, viz.: .lames Foley, William Foley, Ianiel llorrigiui and Daniel O'Hrien, all of .Morris Post-office, Stevens Co., Minn. 48 D. 8. HALT,, Register. through without change for passen gers who do not ride in sleeping cars UP^TIiiw Mptioe iM'loiijMfN IA11S BUOK. ill A.1MI Itr MIXMJAPOLIS HARVESTE1W and TWINE BINDEltS. Lumber. A FULL LINK F- BLINDS, WINDOWS, LATH, SHINGLES, PICKETS, MOULDINGS, &e. A J/WAV 8 ON HANI) Which we will Sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. E. J. Jones & Son., TTTST OPENED I A NEW STOCK OF We will keep everything called for in the Grocery and Provision trade. Ail Goods promptly delivered to any place in tlie city limits, free of charge. Call and Examine Our New Stock. Pacific Ave., West Side of Railroad Track. HI. E. DYE & CO. RESTAURANT! MEALS AT ALL. HOURS. Meal Tickets $5,00 Oysters, Fruits. -o- Confectioneries, Can Goods, Mince Meal, Pip'Feet, Tokco, CIGA11S. Etc., CoiiMiiuiIly on llnml. Highest Price Paid for Good Butter, Eggs and Potatoes. Tlie Public Pntroimjero iN lleKpe*( I'nllv Solicited. IOUX Laboratory 77 W. 3d St, Morris. Minn. G. ROWLES, PROPRIETOR. AlltuKic Ave., Opposite Lower Elevaler. 39 The Royal Route.' "OWES This Route is in all things Always the Best! Buy your tickets over it and be convinced of its superiority. This route has al«i iunni new map of the Northwest, which will be mailed free of charge on appih atioifto .1. IT. IIILAXI). 'p (feueral Traffic Manager. n'l CLARK Op. S! IT is THE ONLY ROUTE Without CIIANGK OK CARS Prom ST. PAUL TO OPNCIL BLTf8 with .EEP1NG CAHS Through Without Change to ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY! By way of SIOUX CITY A2VB Council HluffS. TKASD.U.T-:. As't, St.<p></p>JOin'S Indian BloodL Syrup Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Miff ions testify to its efficacy in'heal |ing the above named diseases, and pro? nomice it to be the BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAI* Guaranteed to care Dyspepsia. K A E N S W A N E New Paul, Minn. York City. Druggists sell it