Morris tribune. [volume], July 21, 1883, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
R.C.XOORK
President
*. «. »0r*I*JU.AN»,
Vk* Pn*t,
V. a. KKNNER.
I'MfUivr.
THE FIRST HATIOML Ml
OF
MORRIS, B'JKXXESOTA.
Capital 0r0
0oo.OO
Thisr
..auk conducts a
General *VgU|(|I)^
a|H|Exchange
Business.
Apodal Attention Given to the
Collection ofFarmcr's Soles,
and Commercial Paper.
We respectfully solicit the accounts of Merch
ants, and all who have dealings with banks in this
section of the State.
MORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.
Rev Mr. Fisk, of Carlton College,
is to occupy the pulpit of the Congre
gational Church on Sunday.
That portion of the park covered by
the thicket of tamaracks, has become
too dry for the trees, so it has been
considered best to turn it intoa Lager
beer saloon.
Mr Nilson, owner of half of the
block south of Mr. I^arson's line resi
dence, is now hauling stone for the
foundation of an elegant dwelling on
his portion of the block.
0.1\. Gesme, proprietor of the car
riage and wagon shop, has purchased
two lots in the Morris Addition, upon
one of which he is going to build a re
sidence between now and the time
snow flies.
The new dwelling house of A. A.
intone,
011
the setling-suu-side of the
railroad track, is fast Hearing comple
tion, and when it is completed, it will
show what fine taste can accomplish in
the art of building.
The plank walk on fifth street, east
of the Tribune office, is being laid
across the street to couuect with that
leading to the old Court house, so
that now, there will be a good walk
the whole length of the TRIBUNE
side of the block. Much obliged.
Chas. W. Kohne, has just finished
the four chimneys in his new Drug
Store, and although he has had a large
force of hands at work on it for two
months, it now looks, as if it would
require another month to get it ready
to move into. When finished, it will
have the finest front of all.
If you desire to see somthing hand
some, go and take a look at Good &
Brisbine's fine stock of furniture. They
have some of the best, finest and
cheapest bedroom sets ever brought to
this market Walnut finished Bureau,
beadstead, washstand, Rocker, two
chairs, stand, and towel rack, all for
only $o5.00.
A man from Meeker county who
had been out looking at Dakota and
had returned as far as Frisby's Lake
near town, was in his covered wagon
with his horses tied behind, when the
storm of Thursday night struck him
the wind knocked him around rather
rough, started the wagon for the lake,
but the horses held it back until he
could rescue himself.
The iron for cells in the new jail has
arrived and will soon be put in posi
tion, and the trouble and expense of
sending victims off to some other place
for safe keeping will be saved. We
should not think from the appearance
of the material that there will be much
use in any one attempting to break
jail. This hotel will be expensive and
it ought to keep its guest safely. The
cost of the new mansion will be about
$20,000.
Rev. J. P. Hutchison is expected to
preach at Appelton on Sunday, and
will give his lecture, "A Run to Paris,"
illustrated photographically as well as
rhetorically,
011
Monday evening.
The English papers speak very highly
of the lecture itself but Mr. H. has
added the picture part since. We
understand that Rev. J. P. Hutchin
son is to give the same lecture at
Morris 011 behalf of the parsonage
fund very soon.
The Masonic fraternity of Ortonville,
are to have a grand steamboat ex
cursion up Big Stone Lake next
"Wednesday July 25tli. The steamer
leaves Ortonville 10:15 A. M. and
arrives at Foster some fifteen miles
up the lake at noon, where a fine
dinner is to be served at the Foster
House. At five P. M. the boat leaves
Foster, and arrives at Ortonville at
six, in time for supper at the Lake
House. Ball in the evening, at
Ortons opera House.
As city halls are fashionable and
nice things to have around town, our
city fathers have finally concluded to
erect one in Morris. It will be about
24 60 feet, two stories high, frame,
and built of the best material, one
block east of the Central House
Teams are now hauling material on
11 ie ground, and the work is progress
ing as fast as possible it is to be fin
islied ready to be occupied this fall
The two fire engines will occupy the
first story, and the city oouncil will
go above, no higher however than the
second story at present.
If the amount of lumber and build
ing material coming to and going out
of our three yards, is any indication
of the amount of building there is go
ing on here, and in this vicinity, then
there must be a large amount of it.
The lumber trade at this point is much
better if not three times greater than
it has been for the last three years.
?sew buildings are going up in every
direction, within a circuit of six and
ten miles, and but few are so poor, but
what they are using more or less build
ing material, for some kind of im
provement.
The new walk just laid west of the
First National Bank, toward the rail
road, will most likely yet tumble some
of its pations into the ditch at its
eastern terminus, as it begins about
two feet from the culvert running
across the street, and one in a dark
night, not knowing the situation at
that end, may accidently tumble into
Jthe ditch, under the presumption
that the coming of the street culvert,
leaves off where the side walk begins.
35ut as a light house will in all proba
bility be erected at the dangerous
jpoint, it will be made safe.
N. 8. Cook, from Battle Creek, Mi
chigau, representing the Advauce
Threshers, has been confined to his
room for some time past, at the Me
tropolitan, with a serious spell of
sickness but is able to be around
again. He acknowledge his apprecia
tion of the excellent care and kind
attention bestowed
011
him by the host
and his estimable lady, during his
sickness. Being amongst strangers,
and in distress, a better place than the
above is hard to find, and thanks are
due the popular proprietor and
hostess.
It may not be very extraordinary
nice te go through the back yard of a
hotel even on business, unless you
held your nose with both hands but
it would be exceedingly nice and
proper to have drains to relieve them
dirty water which they are forced to
throw just out the back door, creating
mud and filth to their own as well as
the great disgust of the public. Not a
cellar, for want of drainage, can be
built 011 our front and main business
streeet, unless boats are in readiness
to novigate the pond of water which
would gather in it by digging. Cel
lars are very important portions of a
man's place of merchantile business,
and-to say there is not a cellar under
a store or grocery in any four of the
best business blocks in town, strikes
an outside or new comer, as almost
disastions business management,
where there is such a cheap remidy at
hand.
The Committee appointed by the Board
of Trade, to look after the best interest
of the town, has, it is supposed, been
shot, whether in the neck, or other
wise, we are unable to say. The
President of the Board, has not seen
any of the members at meetings in
such a long time, that we understand
he has requested them by printed
notices to send in their photographs, to
see if he can still recognize any of
their number. He thinks the Board
is doing itself great injustice, spend
ing so many weary days and sleepless
nights, laboring for the benefit of the
place and surrounding community.
An excursion now, would be just Ifee
thing to give them all a rest.
PERSONALS.
J. B. Soule, a Duluth wheat buyer was
in town this week.
J. T. West, of West Publishing Co.,
was in town Thursday.
Geo. Lawrence has returned from
his home in AVabashaw.
S. Marsh, a banker and bonauza
farmer, of Fargo, was in town this
week.
A. E. Law, superintendent of the
N. P. railroad, was the guest of J. A.
Bemis Thursday.
Our old friend John Landberg is at
present at Groton, Dakota, engaged in
the mercantile business.
J. B. Comer, Graceville, called on
friends here Wednesday, and in the
night took the train for the east.
J. W. Reynolds, of Herman, on his
way home from Sauk Center, dined
at the Metropolitan Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buckentin have
returned from their visit to Madison,
Black Earth, and other places in Wis
consin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerl, returned
Wednesday, from an extended trip
through Wisconsin, stopping at Madi
son and other places.
J. E. Bemis, the son of J. A. Bemis,
of the Metropolitan, has been in Grant
County this week establishing routes
forgathering cream for the Morris
creamery.
H. Wolff, and wife, have returned
to Morris, probably to remain, Mr.
Wolff had an interest in a store at
Evansville, but the late fire at that
place left nothing remaining of it ex
cept the ashes.
Samuel Falkner, of Minneapolis,
treated the guests of the Metropolitan
to some excellent singing last Wed
nesday evening. He-is a good organ
ist as well as singer.
Hon. H. H. Wells, and F. A. Chap
man, returned from St. Paul and Min
neapolis Friday morning, having been
there to procure material for the new
Bank at Herman all will be in readi
ness, so that the work on it will com
mence next week.
Special Dispatch to Morris TRIBUNE.
ST. PAUL, July
20.—As everywhere
else in the United States yesterday as
in St. Paul a little before noon all the
operators of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, who belong to the
Brotherhood, went out on a strike.
Including the manager and other local
officials there were about eight opera
tors left at their desks in place of the
20 or 30 who form the full complement
of the office. Of course this created
great confusion in the business of the
company.
The bills of grievances are as follows:
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.
Section 1. Believing that man's
physical and mental welfare requires
that at least one day in seven be accor
ded him for rest and recreation, we ask
for the total abolition of Sunday work
as a compulsory duty, unless compen
sated as extra service.
Sec. 2. That eight hours shall con
stitute a regular day's work, and seven
hours a regular night's work, and that
both sexes shall receive equal pay for
equal work.
Sec. 3. That a universal increase of
15 per cent, on all salaries paid shall be
petitioned now for.
Editors' Convention.
After the reading of papers in the
hall of the house of representatives
Wednesday afternoon, the election of
officers of the Minnesota Press asso
ciation to serve for the ensuing year
was held with the following result:
President— B. B. Herbert of Red
Wing.
Vice Presidents— Liberty Hall,
Glencoe S. Listoe, Fergus Falls C. J.
Coghland, Lac que Parle.
Seeretary—T. T. Bachelor, Minne
opolis.
Treasurer—David Ramaley, St. Paul.
Executive Committee—H. P. Hall,
St. Paul H. A. Castle, St. Paul C. A.
Nimocks, Minneapolis.
In the evening the guests boarded
the train and started for Winnepeg,
Devil's Lake, and "thegrandrounds."
The city directory man estimates
that Duluth lias a population of fully
16,000.—Duluth Times.
Mr. Munger estimates that Dulttth'H
grand epera house will seat between
twelve and thirteen hundred people.
The Minnesota Editors are welcome
to the hospitalities of St Paul—and so
are their sisters, their cousins, and
their aunts.—St Paul Dispatch.
Why slight one's mother-in-law?
Big Stone and Traverse counties,
can have still another rai'road, the
Grant A Dakota, run them through,
by liberally voting aid. Hon. C. F.
Washburn is President of this enter
prise.
The Little Norwegian has com
menced stocking up his tree claim.
He passed through here Monday with
a fine specimen of ail American fox
for it.—Olive Branch. He will finish
up his domestic department of ani
mals, by adding five or six string's of
sausage.
Farmers are just now very actively
engaged in trading their promissory
notes for Harvesters, binders, mowers,
and liayrakes. Machine agent to
farmer: "take a drink"? Farmer to
machine agent "would a duck
swim"
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the noted fe
male lawyer'of Iowa, has come to
Minnesota to make temperance
speeches, she ha& made several deliv
eries of the kind and is now principal
ly engaged in answering the follow
ing question: "('an a barefooted man
have snakes in his boots"
Since the leu wood papers com
menced the 'war
011
Villard they have
seen it demonstrated to their satisfac
tion that Pope county is large en-ough
to have two celebrations on the Fourth.
Villard Tribune. Yes, and Morris
was large enough at that time to do
the celebrating both at Glenwood and
Villard.
The Bismarck Tribuue states what
is not true when it says that that town
has the first steam coffee and spice
mills in the Northwest outside of St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Duluth has
had one for over a year, and it is do
ing an enormous "business, and one
that is constantly increasing. Take
it back.
Seventeen thoi isand telegraph ope
rators strike and quit work. The
strike is general in all parts of the
county, including the South and in
Canada. The signal came over the
wires in cipher, for all to strike and
leave work at the same time, was:
"General Grant is dead." The time
fix'ed was July 19th J1 A. M. at which
time there was a general stampede
from work.
The Inter-Ocean says Mr.Wiadom's
defeat of last winter has been ratified
in State convention. It seems that
the people and not merely a faction
in the Legislature wanted a change.
Michigan recalled Chandler to its
service, and Wisconsin Carpenter,
and Minnesota may Windom, but it
must be the voluntary work of the
people. No amount of political figur
ing can hasten the reaction."
The Duluth Times feels sorely
grieved at the ruling of justice Miller
in the U. S. Circuit court, in trying
the case of the Duluth Lumber Co.
against the Knife Falls Boom Co.
against Duluth, now if the Times will
look at the statutes of Minnesota right
smart, we reckon it will find that this
Boom Cnipany can be easily knocked
higher than a kite, and also, that Jus
tice Miller has not in any manner de
cided to the contrary.
A Brooklyn dock wras the scene
yesterday of a large fire, involving a
h^avy loss of property, and the death
and maiming of a number of persons.
A spark set fire to a pile of jute that
was being landed from a Calcutta
ship, and in a few moments the
whole dock was in flames. The fire
spread rapidly to the shipping in the
vicinity, and everything seemed to
burn like tinder. Several persons were
drowned while trying to escape, and
others were burned anil bruised by
the sudden falling in of an adjacent
storing shed. Estimates of the loss
vary from -SI ,000,000 to $3,000,000.
For some time past Mr. I. H. Brad
ford, formerly cashier of the Wadena
County Bank, Verndale, has been in
correspondence with Station Agent
Hardy regarding the question of estab
lishing a bank at this point, and
011
Tuesday news of his determination to
locate here was received by Mr. Hardy.
Mr. Bradford says that he has decided
to come and has already ordered the
safe, furniture, books etc., for the
Bank of Villard. He will be here in
a few days to arrange for a building
in which to commence business, and
intends to have the bank in opperatioB
in less then thirty days.—Villard Tri
bune.
Fargo Paper Mill.
Secretary Peay, of the Fargo Paper
Mills, stated yesterday that the mill
was almost completed and ready to
start. They have yet to purchase the
engine and shafting, and arrange
ments are being made whereby they
will soon be placed in position, when
the mill will commence operation and
turn out seven tons of building paper
per day, to supply the demand
of the Northwest.—Fargo Republican.
A Trifle Mixed.
I have always thought well
ot
the
cooking schools, but I saw recently
the notes taken down by a young
lady of fashion, who had just come
from a cooking lesson, and dout know
now what to think. The young lady
saw a friend at the school who had
just appeared In an ellegant new
spring costume, and her notes ran
about like this: "A fine cake—one
pound and a half of flour, four ruffles
across the front, one cupful of milk
cut bias, whites of two eggs with kilt
plaiting, butter the dish with bugle
trimming, bake in a moderate waist
until the oven is finished witli the
over-skirt."
Go to T. J. Moore's provision, atom
for good flour.
Good price paid for butter and eggs
at T. J. Moore's provision store. 42
DIILUTH'S SENSATION.
The uusalted metropolis has not
J[een so stirred to her rocky foundation
since the panic of '73, as now over the
Mitchell arrest. It is fair to say that
the weight of opinion and sympathy
at his home is heavily against Mr.
Mitchell, whether that fact lias or has
not any bearing upon the prol ability
of his guilt. Mitchell has for fifteen
years used the power of his printer's
ink with brutal license to intimidate
and villify every resid lit of Duluth
and Minnesota who happened to fall
under his displeasure. His paper was
for years the conduit for the vilest
billingsgate that frontier journalism
ever inventen. No character has
been so upright as to escape his blas
phemy. At one time his course be
came so outrageously indecent as to
bring his journal under the ban of the
postufticc department, and since that
shaking up he litis preserved a greater
semblance of decorum. In Duluth lw
has attempted to rule with a rod of
iron, in politics, in religion, in society,
in business. With his favorite weap
ons of vituperation and calumny he
has succeeded in cowing men who
ought to have been more courageous.
A highwayman could not have used
an editor's position with more coward
ly insolence. Those who know these
facts can understand why in his
pres­
ent trouble few of his neighbors stand
by him, and few of the better class of
citizens believe in his innocence. It
is Mr. Mitchell's own fault if he finds
himself friendless when he most needs
friends.—Minnesota Tribune, July IS.
We do not desire to be at all inquisi
tive, but we would to know how it
was that Hon. lvtiute Nelson, with all
the sound judgment, good sense, and
foresight he is credited with having
came to appointMr. Mitchell to the Du
luth land office? And the next mystery
is, how came Senator Sabin so consent
to it? There must be a Nigger in the
fence somewhere, and we would like
to see the white of his eye once. If
Mr. Nelson was forced to make the ap
pointment to compensate for dirty
work done, who had the benefit of
that kind ot work? Let those who
ought to know toot us alou«l UMS secret
of the proceedings.
Sauk Centre Tribune:
On the first day of August "Dad"
Coe will retire from the hotel business.
O11
Tuesday he signed the papers leas
ing the hotel to Mr. Tlieo. F. Shipherd,
tiie present proprietor of the Central
Hotel at Morris.
Mr.
Shippherd is an
experienced hotel man, and is stongly
recommended by the traveling public.
Mr. Coe and family will go east early
in August, but as yet has
110
definite
idea of what he shall do in the future.
The Keller Company are this week
putting in an elegant automatic Atlas
engine at their shops, of seventy-five
horse power. This engine was made
to order and will be started up soon in
the manufacture of the first six hund
red bobsleds.
A FUNNY MISTAKE.
At Paynesville, Richmond and Cold
Springs, this county, the authorities
proposing to construct the railroad
from Willmar to St. Cloud,are proceed
ing to secure the town bonds as a
bonus by petition of two thirds majo
rity of all the tax payers of the several
towns. The law which allowed aid
by petition was long since repealed
and an actaul vote made necessary.
All actioin taken in any other manner
is of course illegal and void. It seems
a little funny that Willmar and St.
Cloud should have leading citizens
who find themselves operating under
a repealed law. But then they have
not had as much experience in railroad
building as Sauk Centre.
Democratic Convention.
A Democratic Convention will be
held at the Court house in the Village
of Morris
011
the 28tli, day of July A.D.
1883, at 2 o'clock P. M. to choose dele
gates to represent the county of Stev
ens in the coming State Convention,
and also to nominate county officers.
By order of committee.
The towns will have the following
representation:
Moore 1
Hodges 2
Franmas 2
Swan Lake 1
Rends ville 2
Morris 2
Darnen 2
Horton 2
Synness .2
Scott 2
Pepperton 2
Donnelly 2
Eldorado
Stevens ..1
Village of Hancock 2
Village of Morris
Baker 1
All grades of Morris and Minneapolis
flour at T. J. MOORE'S. 42
Graham, Rye and Buckwheat flour,
Oat and Coru meals at
42 T. J. MOORE'S.
Wanted at once,
Teams to plow 200 acres, summer
fallow, at $1.75 per acre.
DAN. BKEWSTEB.
41 Donnelly. •_
The regular meeting of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society will le
held
011
FOR HALT? AT A BARGAIN
Desirable resider.ee property new the
school house. Inquire of
42 C. K.SMITH.
LAND OFFICE AT FENCES FAI.I.H,Mrxic.,
July II, 1SS5.
Notice in hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his olnim.
and that said proof will le made before the
Clerk of Court for Ste vens County, at
Morris, Minn., on August 21st, 1SS3. viz: John
Hartting, homestead application No. 7X18, for
the BE 4 BE '4 and Lot section 12, town 125
north, of range 44 west 5th p. m. Minn.
He names the following- witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz David Huddleaon. A.
H. Taisey, Samuel Klemmlng, and Adam
Ley, all of Donnelly Minnesota.
40 B. N. JOIINSOM,
LA CROSSE
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
La Ci'owse, Wis.
FPU SALl'I
For Feed, Flour mid Lime, goto H.
Hutchins Lime, Flour and teed Store
on the west side of the R. It. 24
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS. W. ROHNH'H.
Fine assortment of Canned Good's
at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
Cocoa.nuts and Maple Sugar at
Cole's Lunch Room. 22
FOR SALE.
Good Farm Horses. For particulars
enquire at the office of
(itf COGKL & DEKAY.
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS. W. ROIINB'H.
CLOSING OUT AT COST.
We liavo a few Empire Mowew, a
few HoIIingsworth hay rakes and a
few Jackson Wagons for sale at cost
to close out the stock.
."3 GOOD &
Hot weather is coming. Prepare
for it by buying a refrigerator at
27 A. A. STONES.
Try Good A Brisblne's No. 15 Tea.
It is the best in the market. 39
A large stock of candies has jnst
been received at
39 GOOD & Biusmy E'B.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale.
Lime sold at reduced prices by
2o E. DOWEKS.
Highest cash price paid for oats.
31 COGKL & DEKAY.
All trrades of Morris and Minne
apolis Flour at H. Hutchins. 24
I will pay cash for a few hundred
buahels of oats.
89 E.
DOWFRB.
WANTKD:—A man and woman to
work on farm.
.'{Klos*
IJ.
H. PUSIIOR.
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS.
XV. KOHNE'S.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for
Lime sold at reduced prices by
25 E. DOWKBS.
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 Coffee, every day by
the pound at Cole's Lunch Room. 22
The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
35 WOLFF & WELLS.
EAST SIDE OF R. R. TRACK.
Before buying elsewhere, call and
examine our new stock of Groceries,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
11 H. E. DYE & Co.
Green Vegetables kept constantly
on hand at R. K. COLE'S 23
French Breakfast Coffee is the best..
It will be delivered at your homes by
39 GOOD & BRISBINE,
FOR SALE—Three Good Second
Hand Seeders, at Watson & Leonard's
Barn. 8
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. 20tf
Fine lot of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes
of the best brand at Cole's Lunch
Room. 22
Cliepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Cole's Lunch Room. 22
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN LINE.—
Tickets from GreatBritain, $21.
Skandinavia, 28.
Dr. Heenan is the agent of the
American and Red Star Lines, at
Morris. 48
Dr. J. N. Allen is now upoa his farm,
but will be in town again in a few days.
25
JERSEY BULL.
A full blooded Jersey Bull will
make the season at McCullough's
livery barn. 20
The celebrated Norman Stallion
"Tom" will be at McPherson's barn,
in Morris, during the coming season.
For terms, etc., apply to
18tf DK, T. E. HEENAN.
n
Saturday July 21 at.2 o'clock
I\ M. at the Auditors office.
Tnos. E. HEENAN,
40t3 Secretary.
WANTED:—A girl for general
housework and to care for children.
40 H. L. STANTON.
Life Scholarship $40
All branches of hook-kei'pinir taught com
mon school I tranches iiml plain and orna
mental penmanship. Cheapest place to board
In the Northwest. Thorough course in book
keeping f-'-i less than any other College.
Circuit Ml information sent by
addretMing L. WALLACE,
18*1 l«a Crosse, Wis.
Money to Loan on Farms, at Low Bates.
Toriado
Lie
(et
BKIHUINK.
Bran, Oats and Ground Feed at H.
Hutchins. 24
This favorite machine is now equiped with
a strong, durable and entirely new
Twine-Binding Attachment!
One of the most simple, complete and sure
working Binders in the world.
Bel
ore piurchaNing1 oa.ll and examine the new maniple
machine on by
Ligltiing
W
School Bonds Wanted!
your cropH insured against HAII.I for
tiie l'io,tlieU s«y hat. shull be a perilous,
stormy year.
280
320
340
640
160
320
Acres in nee. iI. I'lainnosH, only •»!.
per acre, one-liali'ciiKh.
Acres in sec. 1, l'ramncss, at fS.
CHfell.
Acres In we. 3, Franines*, cash or
trade.
Acres in s»e. 17, Donnelly, I11 Iracts
to miit, cjtsii or trade, $10 1 e acie
Acres In sec. 22, Baker, cash or trade,
fi.tiuo.
Acres in sec. 7, Darn in, 2At acres cul
tivated, three miles from Morris,
*0,000 ca»h.
Acres iu sec. 15,—Uti,—15,at £8.
160
0Q Acres in sec. 15,-128,-45, at
240
acres, section 11-123-43.
iji e claim near Johnson elevator, 1250.
niiestead near Johnson elevator, 1250.
640
acrcs section 19, Darnen, at 111.
Dntrnnln 1®) acres near Morris, with |l,Wi0
oargain,
worth of buildings, crops, stock
and machinery, 60 acres broke, all for |2,:i0o.
Ann+hor Bargain. 100 acrcs with 50 acres
nilULfltir hi crop, good buildings, near to
Morris, ?i,2ii0, crop and all.
O/JA Acrcs improved land, adjoinin.
Morris, »(i,000.
1 fiA Acres, Pope Co., near .Scandiaville,
A 0\/ at *10 pei acre.
OA Acrcs, Pope Co., near Bcandiavlllc, at
O\J ^|i per acr*.
9f)A Acrcs. S5in crop, near Morris, crop
and all lorf l.iKX).
Residence Lots
BusinesLots
N"
You are hereby summoned to be .and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and for said County, on the 25th,
day of August 188:5, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at my office in the Milage of Morris in
said County, to answer io ('. Flatnerin a civil
action. Cliould you fail to appear at the time
and place aforesaid, judgment will be ren
dered against you upon the evidence adduced
by said C. Flatner for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to.
Given under mv hand this I'.Uh, day of July
1883.
HENRY BALDWIN,
Justice of the Peace.
BROWS «FC CHEW,
Attorneys for Plan tiff. 42t4
STATE OF MINNESOTA,) _B
County of Stevens,
The State of Minnesota.
To A. N. Forsberg, Defendant
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and lor said County, on the 25th,
day of
August
ISS: at 10 o'clock in the fore­
noon, at my office in the Village of Morris in
said County, to answer to Charles Wilson in
a civil action. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, judgment will
be rendered against you upon the evidence
adduced by said Charles Wilson forsuch sum
as he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 17th, day of July
1883.
HENRY BALDWIN,
42t4 Justice of the Peace.
ss.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens,
The State of Minnesota,
To A. N. Fosberg Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and for said County, on the 25th,
day of August 1883, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at my office in tiie Village of Morris in
said County, to answer to P.J. Elnniuist in
a civil action. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, judgment will
be rendered against you upon the evidence
adduced by said P. J. Klmiuist for such sum
at he sliall'sbow himself entitled.to.
Given under ray hand this l~th, day of July
1883.
HENRY BALDWIN,
42t4 Justice of the Peace.
ALWAYS RELIABLE I ANH SURE!
Agtiite, Morris, Mian.
anes A. Johnson BflW FOR BUSINESS!
A. HELGESON.
450
,rom
These traces and HUNDREDS MOKE in all
parts of tliestate, i'or sa'e on reasonable terms
Parties wishing to buy, sell, or exchange
property, are invited to call on
JANES A. JOHNSON,
Morris, Minn.
Office opposite Central House.
OTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eward Lyons
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
the Probate Court of Stevens County has
fixed upon the first Monday of eacli and
every
month for the next six months, and the
Probate Office in said County, as the times
and place when and where he will receive,
hear, and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased, and that six months
have been limited as the time for creditors to
present th.- ir claims against said estate.
Dated the 5th day of July. INK
C. L. BTOWN,
38t4 Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(
County of Stevens,
The State of Minnesota,
To A. N. Fosberg Defendant:
Hats, Caps,
NOTIONS,
lESELJLJirZ"
For Cash or n exchange for Gentry Produce.
In Dress Goods, SILKS, Arcadia Velvety
Parasols, Ladies' Dolmans,
Neek Wear, Etc., Elc.
AT
The Minneapolis Store
JUHl ioiim1 iiikI ready lor iiiM]x»*tion! Hummer Milks
in wtriiH'H mi«l clicckw, ulwo Itroeaded nIIKk in black
and color*, and a line ol* Moire and xmrali KilkN,
Muitaldc for Irlnuniiif and ovcr-dr(NM'M, gfoiujs'
at '7'."5 and IK) cent* per ard, Morlli 1 to Hi .^50.
Owing to tiie baekwardncMM oftlic preseat f*ca**on
^ve have been alIc o obtain Ibcise gootln nmcJi below
value, and W* Iierci«rc J»I*O|OK* to {JIVE our cms
iottiei'H i'all benelii oi* low niaakel.
Wow i« tl«e lime lo make your McleeiiottM and get
rare bargainM.
J. 33. IDa-nielson.
Atlantic Ave. South, Morris, jVliim.
HELEESHN S HANSEN
Dealers in
Dry goods,
Groceries,
Boots, Slioes, Eto
Agents for the sale oi Ocean I'as.sn^c Tickets to and frmn all points in
Europe and America. The following lines represented
Cunard, Anchor, Allen, State, Guion, White
Star and Hamburgh-American.
1 MORRIS MIXX.
SAMUEL LARSON.
Larson & Nilson,
MOKBiS, MINN.
Dealer*
IDIFTSr GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Orookery, Glassware, eto
All of Which we Will Stll ut
Bottom Prices,
Aleo, Agents" for the Celebrated
STOUGHTON WAGON,
Norwegian Plow Company's Plow,
DUBUQUE. IOWA.
Atlantic Avenue, Between 5th and 6th Sts
WALTER A. WOOD,
Mnwers, Reapers,
vTr-
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.
Aver I.DQD First Prizes 1
ITnve been awarded to
WALTER A. WOOD'S Harvesting Machines!
A. ma^uitteeat record of whieh any maker may
•well (bel proud.
Maginnis & Callahan, Agents,
20-s MORRIS, MINN.
Wagon and Carriage
Making, Blacksmithing and Horse-shoeing.
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly,
done house, carriage and sign painting. Satis
faction guaranteed.
O.
TSL.
S- C. HANSOX
NILS A. NILbON
GROCERIES,
DIE CLOTHES
yi
Gesme,
Fourth St, Morris, Minn.