Morris tribune. [volume], June 30, 1883, Image 4

About Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000

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U. C. XOORK
President.
R. SUTHKR1.AM),
Vice l*r«*t.
11. KENNER.
Cashier.
THE FIEST NATIONAL BANK
OF
MORRIS, MINKKESOTA.
Tlii
Rank
coiulucttf a
General Banking and Exchange
Business.
Special At leu lion Given to the
Collection of Farmer'g Notes,
and Commercial Paper.
Wo rfs(H ifully oolicit the accounts of Merch
ants,antl nil who have
dealings with banks in this
scotion of tin- State.
MORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.
The i venitigs are growing longer.
E. Dowers does not repudiate that
sign.
Lock your stable doors. Dont wait
tor any more horses to be stolen.
The Catholic Parochial schools will
oj»en the first week in September.
Morris does not celebrate this year.
She can however furnish an "orator of
the day" to any and all towns in need.
Reports of those who were there
lead us to believe that the Old Settlers
found it rather warm on Thursday
out of doors.
George liowles lias given two or
three displays of fireworks free of
charge lately. He has a large quantity
of Fourth of July goods.
The subject of the discourse in the
Congregational church to-morrow
morning will be "Christian Confi
dence:" in the evening "Our Life
Work."
C. H. Ally n is now sliiping
McCormick harvesters to Uraceville
l»y tliecar load lots. Mr. Allyn has
a large number of orders from that
locality.
A large party of excursionists will
visit Villard next "Wednesday, unless
something liappei^. The band and
baseball club are in active practice
and hope to acquit themselves cred
ibly.
The walls of the First National
Bank building are complete and work
upon the interior has been commenced
Enough has been done to show that
the structure will be one of beauty
and that it will present a very im
posing appearance.
After last Wednesday's issue we
were informed that "the man with a
club'' was after us and for awhile we
were very busy keeping out of the
way of the alleged dangerous individ
ul. In time, however, Mr. Dowers
succeeded in cornering us when we
learned, to our relief, that the com
munication elsewhere published is the
only club he was loaded with.
B. Paine advertizes in this Issue for
a horse that has strayed or has been
stolen from his place near Barry
station. The horse is very much like
the one stolen from Mr Wait last
Monday night and it is possible that
the same thief may have both horses.
He may have picked out a matched
team, you know. Keep a good look
out for horse thieves and if any are
found convince them of the fact
that this is a warm climate for such
as they.
There is considerable of complaint
about the slow growth of corn here as
elsewhere in the state. As a means of
hastening growth our exch an ges
suggests that corn be worked earlier
and better and says its condition
would be much improved. Corn can
be harrowed as soon as it is out of the
ground. We notice that in almost
every instance where corn can be
worked early and well it has a reason
ably good growth and a healthy color.
In a few days the directors of the
Stevens County Bank will begin the
work of construction upon a fine bank
building in Herman. It will be made
of brick and will in every way equal
the building occupied by the bank at
this place, AS this step would indi
cate, a bank is soon to be established
at Herman by the men who have
organized the Stevens County Bank
of this place, and made it such a
success. Herman is soon to have a
bank that will not fail and is to be
congratulated.
A change has been announced for
the Fourth of July picnic. Instead of
being in Wunscli's grove it is to be
upon the ground at the catholic
church. Extensive preparations are
now being made and a good time is
anticipated. Ample shade will be
made the day before and everything
will be in readiness. Ice cream,
lemonade and other refreshments
will be for sale upon the ground. As
the proceeds are to be used in fencing
the church property it is to be hoped
that a large number will attend and
patronize the picnic liberally.
We would advise farmers to keep
all ashes produced and use them to
some profit. Ashes leached or un
leached make an excellent fertilizer
for either meadow or pasture if sown
•upon ground which is naturally dry.
They are as valuable for the grain
growers as the dairyman. Leached
aslies by the load are worth about
twice as much as barn-yard manure,
and unleached much more. The
immediate effect of ashes is not equal
to that of manure, but it continues
much longer. Coal ashes are chiefly
useful for their mechanical effect in
loosening a compact soil.
When a little over a year ago the
Stevens County Bank was organized
and began business with a capital of
$25,000, all knew that there was ample
capital back of the insitution which
could be had whenever it was needed,
but none, outside of the directors at
least, had any idea that the business
of the bank would grow so rapidly
or that such large additions to the
capital would be made as is shown by
the present conditions of the bank.
First a surplus of $ti,250 was added to
the capital. Not long ago the surplus
was increased to 18,750 and now, we
are informed that in a few days the
capital is to be increatKni
With more to follow.
Itev. T. C. Hudson preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday morning
at the Episcopal. Mr. Hudson has
been rector for nearly three yea re.
All Saints Parish was organized in
Nov. 1879. Mr. Hudson, the first lo
cal or resident pastor began the work
in October of the following year.
Work on the church building was be
gun Nov. 18S0 and the first public
service was held on the evening of
-January 25th, 1881 when the chapel
was opened with a special service.
Additions and improvements, to the
amount of $2000 have been made since
then in the building and the grounds
surrouuding it. Although a small
debt yet remains the little church
is very complete and with its stained
glass and memorial windows presents
a very neath attractive appearance.
During Mr. Hudson's Rectorship over
$3000 has been expended in the work
of the Parish, the result of which now
remains as a foundation for the future.
It is to be hoped that the church will
not long remain closed.
No one who attended the picnic in
Mr. Wunscli's grove a week ago to
day could have failed to notice the
pleasant surroundings and the many
evidences of thrift and prosperity to
be seen on every hand. The grove,
covering about six acres is most ap
parent. Six years ago the spot was
as barren of trees as any of the sur
rounding prairie. Now there is a
large grove containing a variety of
trees affording shade in summer and
protection from winds in winter. The
rapid growth here to be seen shows
plainly how easily and rapidly groves
may be produced with proper effort
and care. Cottonwood, Box Alders,
Maples, Balm Oiliads, Willows as
well as fruit trees, all are growing
equally well. The same care and
skill which produced this grove can
be seen in other things. The cattle
and horses are fat and sleek grain
and other crops are looking well all
the land which has been used at all is
in a high state of cultivation and
buildings and fences, are in good re
pair. It will be noticed, too, that all
machinery is kept under cover. In
looking over the premises the only
thing we could find out of doors was
an old wheel barrow and we presume
that someone will be brought to task
for leaving even that much out.
"What is worth doing at all, is worth
dooing well" is evidently the motto,
and everywhere the most flattering
results are to be seen. It is certainly
a model farm and in its management
Mr. Wunsch has demonstrated what
systematic work and proper care will
do.
Drowned.
Yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock while playing on thebank of a
river, a little orphan nephew of Shep
herd Judkins, about 5 years old was
drowned. He in company with two
other little boys were engaged in sail
ing boats. It seems that his boat got
beyond his reach and lie started to
wade out after it. Just at this time
the other boys turned away and when
they looked again to where he had
been standing he was gone.
There was no noise of the fall nor any
out cry. It was hoped at first that
there was a mistake about it, but there
can be no doubt of the little fellows
death.—Hastings News, 27.
The young boy whose life is thus
suddenly ended, is a brother of Master
Alwin and Miss Martha Judkins of
this place. The two latter took the
noon train on Thursday for Hastings.
They have the sympathy of their
numerous friends and acquaintenances
in the grief caused by sad intelligence.
The CongTegationalists.
The Minnesota Valley Conference of
the Congregational church was held
in Hancock Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Rev. G. Nutting of
Hancock was chosen temporary chair
man and Rev. A. Hadden of Ortonville
temporary secretary. Rev. J. P.
Hutchinson of Morris preached the
opening sermon Tuesday evening.
Wednesday morning devotional exer
cises were conducted by Rev. Hadden,
after which the state of religion in the
churches by pastors and delegates.
This was followed by a statement of
the new theology by Rev. Hadden,
and a brief address upon and wrong
use of the Bible, by Rev. Nutting
Judge Latlirop of appleton then spoke
upon the relation of the church to
temperance.
At 2:30 P. M. the new church was
dedicated by Rev. M. W. Montgo
mery, Superintendent of Missions in
Minnesota. The didication prayer
was offered by Rev. Nutting of Mil
bank. The evening service began
with a praise meeting conducted by
Rev. S. W. Clark of Montevideo. An
address was then delivered upon home
Missions by Rev. Montgomery and
another upon Christian Education by
Iiev.Fisk of Nortlifleld. The next meet
ing of the conference will be held at
Appleton. The church built atHancock
is neat and convenient. It needs a
bell however to be complete. Han
cock has considerable musical ability
especially in the family of Rev. Rud
dock.
The sermons delivered during this
Conference were good and well deliv
ered. The one delivered by Rev.
Hutchinson was founded on 1 Cor.
15 :58 and concluded with the following
lines:
Tis not .your work, bat God's that yon are
doiug
And ho has promised help to those who toil
'Tis not your words, but His that you are going
To throw, like precious seed, into the soil,
'Tis not an earthly kingdom you are founding:
But one o'er which the King of kings ehall
reign:
'Tis not a wordly place, you're securing
Bat one which, when secured, He shall main
tain.
Up with the standard, ware the
banner o'er
us
March to the conflict, longing for the fight
For as He reigns, the victory is before us
And the sweet peace of everlasting right.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From my premises one mile south
of Barry Station a brown horse 5) yrs.
old weight 1100 lbs large white star
in forehead swelling on hind foot.
$25.00 REWARD
will be given for the return of the ani
mal. 30UJ B. PAINE.
The highest market cash price paid
for calves. L.H.STANTON, tf
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS. W. ROHNE'S.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale.
Lime sold at reduced prices by
26 E DOWBBB.
Old 1 leix AMMociutioii.
"Within a grove, where maples strove
To keep their sweot-tonguod goods,
Mot, worn with years, some pioneers—
The Old (iiinrd of the woods
AVho Ciiine once more to linger o'er
The grim work of their primes,
llenewing here the grief and cheer
Of happy, hard old times."
The Old Settlers association met in
L. L. Hegland's grove last Thursday.
There was an ampleprogranime,plenty
to eat and drinkand tlierewas a goodly
number of old settlers and invited
guests who enjoyed it all. Among
the members of the association present
were the following:
J. I). Good, M. Galvln,
R.M.Richardson, Anton Anderson,
A. Thomasson, W. W. Griswold,
F. Walildeck, N. A. Nilson,
Will. Dragoo, H. B. Wolff,
L. L. Hegland Sr. C. Jacobson,
M. Diedrichs, P. Frisby,
F. Austinson, L. L. Hegland Jr.
THE FOIXOW1NG Al'PMKH FOK MEM­
BERSHIP:
Henry Knupple, as. Eagan,
H. Herl, Jo. Rickert,
John Rickert, Jqo. Coleman,
Eric Solsetli.
J. 1). Good was chairman, and O. C.
Hanson secretary. The reading
of the
followingreport was one of thefeatures
of the programme:
To the J'rcsident, Offierr* and Mem
bers of the Old Settlers Association of
Stevens County, State of Minnctsota.
The undersigned committe extend
coidial greeting upon this, another
anniversary of this society.
We greet'"the President for his hearty
co-operation in sustaining our yearly
meet ings, his cheerful sociability and—
ami—his modesty.
We greet the Officers for the posi
tions they hold through the favor of
the members. We greet the members
for their smiling faces and sympathiz
ing hearts.
We greet the women before us this
day, for they.have much to do in the
correct formation of society, and for
the further reason that we find it best
to keep on the right side of our wives.
We greet the lads and lasses and the
little ones, for they too, will in time
become "Old Settlers."
The past year has been one of gen
eral prosperity, although there may
have been individual instances of
troubles and financial difficulties.
The death angel has not entered our
fold, but there have been some removals.
Thomas Thomasson and family have
gone to the state of Oregon, and Henry
Foes is now wending his way with a
packliorse, pioneer style, northward over
the Hookies to find a home for himself
and family. Those two "Old Settlers"
have found the population of this coun
tv is becoming too dense, and are seek
ing places where there is more land to
the acre. And lastly, but not leastly,
William Dragoo and W. II. Perry have
stepped aside from the beaten path of
success and located in the wilderness of
Pope county, at a place off, on or near
the railroad, and they hope to prosper
there. We hope so too, and if Dragoo
will be as successful in business there as
he was in catching fish here, his fortune
is assured. We shall expect a good re
port from them.
Tlie father of this association, Hon. It.
M. Richardson, is still spared to us, giv
ing evidence of a good conscience and
honest dealings with his fellow men,and
he, with many others whose heads have
been tinged with the frosts of many
Minnesota winters, we hope to see at
several more of these pleasant gather
ings. Hoping that this day may prove
such as to hereafter ever be a reminder
of those hours of solid comfort which
we would never desire to forget, your
committee will yield to something more
entertaining.
W. W. GKISWOLD,
irnm
NILS A. NII-SON,
OM'
Morris, Minn., June 28.
The following are tlie officers for the
ensuing year.
President—L. L. Hegland, Sr.
Secretary—O. C. Hanson.
Treasurer—P. Frisby.
Obituary Committee—R. M. Richard
son, W. W. Griswold, N. A. Nilson.
Committee of Arrangements—R. M.
Richardson, N. A. Nilson, H. B. Wolff,
P. Frisby, M. Diedricli.
The next meeting will be held on tlie
last Thursday in June, 1884, in Rickert's
grove.
PERSONALS.
John McRae of Graceville was in
town Wednesday on his way to llie
cities.
M. Finnegan is visiting his old
home in Dakota county.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dragoo, formerly
of Morris but now of Villard was in
town Thursday in attendance at the
Old Settlers Association meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Law were in
town Thursday the guesU of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bern is.
H. H. Wells returned from Jordon
Tuesday night. He has visited Her
man since his return.
J. W .Foss of Jordon was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard who
have been the guests of the son E. W.
Leonard for some time past left for the
East on Wednesday. Their visit was
shortened by the ill health of Mr.
Leonard who goes East for treatment.
They expect to visit Morris again later
in the season.
Fred Bunnell has returned from the
cities.
Rev. T. C. Hudson and wife are now
in Sauk Center. They go to Yankton
I), T. soon.
Rev. J. P. Hutchinson, D. T.
Wheaton and H. W. Stone of Morris
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Young ami Rev.
T. W. Tuckernian of Rendsville at
tended the Congregational Conferance
at Hancock this week.
The three Sisters of the order of St.
Benedict who have worked so faith
fully at the Catholic Parish here and
Parochial schools are now in St.
Joseph, it being the time of the annual
Spiritual Retreat. It is expected
that the same ones will be returned to
this parish for the comingyear.
The first monthly report of The First
National Bank appears in this issue.
Mrs. J. D. Good is expected home
from St. Paul to-day.
STATE. NEWS.
A. N. Johnson & Co. loaded yester
day and to-day, 900 head of cattle
for shipment to Montana, making a
train of over 45 cars. This is the
largest shipment of stock that has
ever been made from this, or probably
any other station, on this line of road.
—Benson Times.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale.
Lime sold at reduced prices by
25 E. DOW*RS.
Highest ^ash price paid for oats.
31 COGEL & DEKAY.
Graceville.
When in Graceville you will find
that M. H. Murray's is an cxcellant
place at which .to stop. There you
can have a good room and feast upon
the best the land can afford.
James Cut!ill's livery stable is well
supplied with buggies and horses and
he is ever ready to accommodate
travelers with good rigs at low prices.
The firm of Costello & O'Neill has
been dissolved. The firm have been
in the hardware and grocery trade
quite extensively. Now Mr. Costello
continues the hardware business and
Mr. O Neill conducts the grocery de
partment, the two men jointly occupy
ing the office in the double store.
F. B. Chew of Morris will be the
orator of the day on the Fourth of
July. Preparations have been made
for a rousing good time.
The creamery building recently
completed south of towji is being used
for a cheese factory. As the number
of cows is somewhat smaller than
was expected, Mr. W. T. Hastings,
the proprietor concluded that the
manufacture ofcheese would, for this
seasonal least, be more profitable than
butter making. From 1500 to 2000 lbs
of milk is received daily fr which
a daily average of 200 lbs. of cheese is
made. The quality of the cheese
manufactured is excellent. A gentle
man, from Duluth was here last week
who wished to contract for the entire
product of this season. The cheese
from this factory was first put. in the
market he,ve a few days ago and the
amounts sold at the various stores are
large enough to convince anyone that
the people of Graceville believe in
patroui/.ing home industries. All
needed apparatus for butter making is
uow in the buildfaig so that this work
can be taken up a-t any time when it
will be more profitable than cheese
making. The building is large, well
planned and is .substantially built, be
ing two stories higli and having a
basement with solid stone walls.
Prices of adjacent real estate are
considerable advanced from last years
figures. Some pieces have recently
been sold for $15 per acre.
McDonnell & Hickey give the
collection of farmers notes consider
able attention in addition to their re
gular business.
Quite a number of Morris men were
to be seen upon our streets this week.
Both members of the firm of Sutton
& House were here, C. M. Stevens and
Count von Rosinlind have been push
ing collections and R. E. Mars has
been here to see that the Minneapolis
harvesting machinery don't get left.
It must be that they find this as good
a point for business as Morris or they
would not be here so much of the time.
The water in our beautiful lake is
higher than usual this summer. This
fine body of water with its fringe of
woods would not make a bad summer
resort. There are numerous fine pic
nic grounds and camping places.
The streets are now being very much
improved under the supervision of our
wide awake street commissioner.
Streets are being graded, sidewalks
laid the slough between Strong Bro's
Mill and town is being drained and
other improvements being made.
Horseback riding is quite the proper
thing here for recreation now. At
almost any time during the pleasant
morning or evening hours ladies and
gentlemen may be seen enjoying this
most invigorating exercise.
Wednesday and Thursday were ex
cessively warm. There was one case
of sun stroke—a horse.
COHRi:SI'OM)E\CE.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:—
In refering to the Laundry business
in your last issue, you seemed to be
laboring under a misapprehension in
reference to this most important in
dustry. You must have been mislead
by some unprincipled reporter. It
can not be that you have ever had
any experience in this line.
There has been no falling out in the
firm, on the contrary everything is
moving on serenely and we regard it,
especially at this season of the year'
as one of the most profitable kinds of
business, to be engaged in, in this
most enterprising town—Morris.
Everything is on the boom. Town
lots are booming The building boom
is upon us streets are booming the
creamery is in full blast turning out
superfine butter—the butter combed
too—and is there any good reason
why the linen of the town should not
shine There is so much of it to look
after.
The experience of oriental show#
that it requires very little capital to
start in this business, not to exceed
ten cents, one bar of soap (no soft soap)
You can obtain all the necessary im
plements on "tick." You can have
partitions, drawers, windows, doors,
all put in, stove, iron, clotheslines and
pins thrown in. In fact you can have
a whole block fitted up if necessary
upon the same terms For further proof
if any is needed we would most re
spectfully refer you to the enterprising
hardware and grocery house of Good
& Brisbine. They have the real geni
us of enterprise, and the of the towu
at heart.
Yours respectfully
E. DOWKRK.
P. S. Laundry signs, howtfVer, aro
expensive. The artist's bill, who put
the flourishes on this one was $0.25
or$n,50, but as he took in the "wasliee"
no objections were raised, the bills
upon each side exactly corresponding.
E. D.
P. P. S. Wood don't cost anything.
E. D.
All grades of Morris and Minne
apolis Flour at H. Hutching. 24
Hot weather is coming. Prepare
for it by buying a refrigerator at
27 A. A. STONES.
Try Good & Brisbine's No. 15 Tea.
It is the best in the market. 89
Cocoa.nuts and Maple Sugar at
Cole's Lunch Room. 22
FOR SALE.
Good Farm Horses. For particulars
enquire at the office of
0tf COGEL & DKKAY.
The Pilgrim Cigar Sold by H. E.
Dye & Co. West Sklttifc it. Track is a
daizy, the boys say. 30tl0
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIII:
First National Bank of Morris,
(it Morris, in tho State uf Mlimisot.i, at Uio
close of hiiHtiiesti line '11,18S!:
itKsorm'KS:
l.ouiiH mid (lixcoimtH $.",:iis :j
Ovcrdniftf 517 H7
1'. S. lioml." In Hccure circulation 13.300 K
l)iie from other national hunk* 3.1'oK !i:t
line from stutQ luniksniul linnkcr" "l!
Ucitl ivuitc, tnriiiuirc anil fixtures 7.307 47
Current e\|ienwM und tiixex jiuid HH7 33
PremiuniH jmid 468 75
Check* and other CHH.*II items 2.74SI AO
IMIlr* of other hunkx !S5 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
primicK 14 iW
Specie *72 0ft
I.cgill tender note* 1,250 00
Redemption fund with I'. 8. TreMUfer
cent of circulation) 562 50
TotAj $85,832 4«
1.1 ABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
I'udivided profit* 2,218 (C.t
National lunik notes outHtund
inc 11,250 00
Individual deposit* subject to
check 11,501 03
DCIIKIIHI certirtcatcc of (le|Htit 3,B5"i 43
Time certiticuten of deposit... 4.701 00
l)ue to other national banks.. 2,006 91
Total $«,888,«
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
CorxTV
OK STEVENS. I
I. F. 11- Kenner, cashier of the above named
bunk, do solemnly swear that the above
statement
is true to the best of inv knowledge and belief.
F. B. KEN NEK, iishier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th
day of June, 1883. U. S. .II'I«S»N,
Notary I'u blic, Stevens Co., Minn.
COSBECT—Attest:
It. (.'. Moom:,
D. It. Si TiiKHLAKD, -Director».
F. B. KENNER,
OtthKK
FOR HEARING ON BALK OF
11KAL K.STAT I'. OF MINORS.
STATE (F MINNESOTA,» In Probate
County of Stevens. Court.
Special IVrin, Junes, ISStf.
In the matter of the Guardianship of Maggie,
Eniuia and Ida Wilt/.en, minors:
On re:uli:i£ and tiliimihe petition of Anna
('. Wiitzen, guardian of the persons ami prop
erty of Maggie, Emma and Ida Wiitzen,
minors, for license to sell the real estateof
her said wards and it appearing from said
petition that it is necessary and would be
lienefiieial to said wards tii:U said real estate
should lie sold.
It is ordered that the next of kin of the said
wards, and alt persons interested in 1 lie estate
of said wards, shall appear before said Probate
Court, at the I'robate (Uliee in the Village of
Morris, in the County of Stevens, aforesaid,
on the iStd day of .Inly, A. I. 1SS3, at o'clock
in the afternoon, to show cause why a license
should not be granted for the sale of said real
estate.
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order be personally served on the next of kin
of said wards, residing
in said Stevens County,
and on all persons interested in said estate,
at least fourteen days before the hearing of
said petition as aforesaid, and by the publica
tion thereof for four successive weeks in tlie
Morris Tribune, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in tlie Village of Morris, in
said Stevens County, the last of which publi
cations shall be at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing.
Dated June Sth, ISs.'i.
liy the Court.
[SKAI..] L. E. I'EA IK E.
BKOWN ACIIKW, Judgeof Probate.
30-4 Att'ys for Petitioner
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MISX.,1
June 12,1*!:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi.s intention
to make final proof in support of liis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at. Morris.
Minn., on July 17, l**:?, viz: John Welch
homestead application Xo. 7!Hj(i, lor the E
SW
4
section '11, town li!, north, of range 12
west 5th 1'. M., Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resideuec upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Michael Kelly, Patrick
Spain, Patrick Maloney, and Michael Spain,
all of Morris Post-office Stevens County,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Otto Kaempe, Peter
Fahey, Miles Burns, and Michael ISurns, all
of Morris post-office Stevens county, Min
nesota.
32 D. S. HALL, Register.
LAND OFFICEAT FEKGUS FALLS, MISX.,)
June 13, JSS3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and tiiat said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on July2'!d, 1SS: viz: Fletcher
T. Smith homestead application No. :tWI,
for the NSE
1
., section IS, town l'.'ti north
of range 4: west ."»th P. M., Minn.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Lysander H. Pushor,
Amos Pushor, Alexander C. Mackenzie, and
L. R. Macintosh, all of Herman Post-office,
Grant county Minnesota.
82 SOU EN LISTOE, Register.
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAK. W. ROHNE'S.
Bran, Oats and Ground Feed at H.
Hutehins. 24
CLOSING OUT AT COST.
We have a few Empire Mowers, a
few Hollingsworth hay rakes and a
few Jackson Wagons for sale at cost
to close out the stock.
33 GOOD & BRISBINE.
A large stock of candies has just
been received at
39 GOOD & BRISBINE'S.
0680^
ffionnv. -Y-fcr
oxuonNr:
Twine-Binding Attachment!
One of the most simple, complete and sure
working Binders in the world.
1
mm
wriry
Tlie following well known bniuds
of line ciyars arc always kept in stock
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
('HAH. W. KOILNE, Druggist.:
Key City,
Kirk',s Own.
J. P. Z., large size,
J. J'. Z., small size.
St. Piinl, largo sizo,
St Paul, small siase,
Flnr ])e Viohsta,
Manuel Lojiez,
Cornucopia,
(iuatcmala.
The following brands of Loxaiio,
Pendas
&
CO.'H celebrated clear
Havana Cigars:
Entre Las liosa't* Cynciias.
Regalia de Heina.
Mil Herin
Webster.
Young Ladies,
lloineo and .Juliet Conchas de ltegalia
Conchas Finas.
Petete l)OI|tict.
Conchas Kxlra Filisw
Imported Cigar.
Gem.
Fore^l (jncen.
Faultless.
Fandango.
Poacher.
Messenger.
(Guatemala Chi roots Cigar, etc.. etc.
A full line of all the leading staple
and fancy smoking tobaccos.
Also fine meerschaum and briar
goods in great variety.
SPECIAL PRICES given on box
trade l'or cigars.
CIIAS. W. liOlIXE, Druggist.
FOR «ALE.
For Feed, Flour and Lime, go to H.
Hutehins Lime, Flour and Feed .Store
on the west side of the It. It. 24
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
±2tf On AS. W. ROHNE'S.
Fine assortment of Canned (ioml's
at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
Fine assortment of Fresh Confec
tionery at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
Fine sparkling Cider and Lemon
drinks at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Cole's Lunch Room.
22
Fresh
roasted Collet every day by
the pound at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
The Highest ('ash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
Woi.FF & W
i
o i
D. S. IIAI.I., Register.
XJASP OFFICE AT BKXSOS, MIXX.,/
June 12, IKS:
Notice is hereby given that, the following
named settler lias tiled notice of his intent ion
to make final proof in support of li is claim,
and that said proof will be made before tlie
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on July .'50th, lSs:i, viz: Edward
McCarthy homestead Application No.
fortiie NE '4 Section 0 Town 124 Is of range
41 west .1th P. M. Minn.,
18 Duluth, Minn.
French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
It-will be delivered at your homes by
30 GOOD & BRISBINE.
FOR SALE—Three (rood Second
Hand Seeders, at Watson & Leonard's
Bam. 8
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. 20tf
Fine lot of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes
of the best brand at 1'ole's Lunch
Room. 22
Chepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Cole's Lunch Room. 22
MISCELLANEOUS.
The celebrated Norman Stallion
"Tom" will be at McPlierson's barn,
in Morris, during the coming season.
For terms, etc., applv to
IStf DR. T. E. HEENAN.
AMERICAN LINE.—
Tickets from GreatBritain, $21.
Skandinavia, 2K.
I)r. Heenan is the agent of the
American and Red Star Lines, at
Morris. 48
Dr. J. N. Allen is now upon his farm,
but will be iu town a^ain in a few days.
25
JERSEY BULL.
A full blooded
make the season
livery barn.
ALWAYS RELIABLE I ANA SURE!
This favorite machine is now equiped with
a strong, durable and entirely new
Jersey Bull will
at McCullough's
20
\r l\.VN-
Bclore ]HU'elinKiii{ and examine lie new NHinple
nuicliine on oxliilition V»y
Agents, Morris, Mian.
Wagon and Carriage
Making, Blacksmithing and Horse-shoeing.
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly
done house, carriage and sign painting. Satis
fa^Uou guaranteed.
O. KZ. G-esixie,
NOW
A. HEM'ESO.V.
KI,I,S.
FAST SI DE OF II. R. TRACK.
P.efore inlying elsewhere, call
and
examine o ir new stock of (Jroeeries,
Notions, Roots and Shoes, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
15
H. E. DYE & Co.
:i \Y -tables kept constantly
T:I a 1 It. K. COI.E'S 2.'5
FOR SALE.
Good Business Property For Sale,
adjoining the Printing office, above
Newell's store. One lot for $875, or
two lots for 1-CIKJUIre of
S. Sklleck,
Hats, Caps,
ae-s
Fourth Morris, Ifinn.
U S I N E S S
In Dress Goods, SILKS, Arcadia Velvets,
Parasols, Ladies' Dolmans,
NcekWear, Etc.
A
The Minneapolis Store.
•TIIKI opened IIIKI rcal v (be iiisjMMli«II! Siuiiiner NIIIIM
in Mt i*i|M*K SUKI elieeliK, alNo li*oe:ilei MIKN in
mid eolorx, HIKI a line L* 3£oii'e itinl stirali NilhN.
Nuitable loi* eiinmiiig^ and ox*r-lrcssc,«, g^oing:
at 75 and OO cent** per yard, wor( li 01 o *41 .no.
O^viiijj-l« I lie Imelt vt MrdiiewM of* I lie pretxenl isetiNon
we liiive leen ttlile to I IICM* ^OO1» mueli below
vitlue, stud we lln'relbre propose lo give our ens
loniers I'uII lenefit oi* low liwt.iKei.
Now is tlie time make your seleel ions and gr|
rare Imrgaius.
J. E. Deinielsorx.
A.tla,iitic* Ave. Soutli, orris, ]\I iuii.
flELEESDN HflNSDH.
Dealers in
Dry goods,
Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Etc
Agents lor the .stV (T -K• -t in ,nid 11 mn ,ill pnint in
Europe and America. The following lines rcpri iii'
Cunard, Anchor, Allen, State, Guion, White
Star and Hamburgh-American.
1 MORRIS. MINN.
SAMUEL LAKSON.
Larson & Nilson,
MOltKIS. MINN.
Dealers ni
DPllT GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
Also, Agent* fort)?' (Yhhmted
STOUGHTON WAGON,
Norwegian Plow Company's Plow,
Dim K,
IOWA.
Aliunde Avenue, Between 51
li and titli Ms vt
WALTER A. WOOD,
Mowers, Reapers,
V A
Twine-BiMiii Haryestors,
Continues to be the Leading Machine of the World.
THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PRIZES!
Have been awarded to the
Wood Harvesting Hachines from 1857 to 1882.
IlvEr l.DQD First Prizes I
Have been awarded to
WALTEB A. WOOD'S Harvesting Machines!
A. iii«i^ttifloe**I record -which dity wMkcr mnr
woll fool pi'oinl.
Maginnis & Callahan, Agents,
MORRIS, MINN.
i CMiice to isle 1
v
I AVIKII (O anuouiM'o o my ol«l cuistoiiiorM, tlnil atv
SJeanclittvlIle I l*eej a. eomplete Hlocli ol*C-»enei*«tl
«'lian(lii!io. »UI1 wll UN clioap HN over. I will pny IUH|0K.
ibr one iVom Morris ami i*e1«»*n, wh» w1'! buy Ifc
•suit oi* me.
18:1*
HANSON
MLS A. NILSON
Tv/T-A T-n^i CLOTHES
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, etc
All Wliitli
Ml-
Miller Bottom Prices,
For I'agh or n exchange for I'onmrv prnl'i*
Will S 1