Morris tribune. [volume], August 25, 1886, Image 4

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

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

                
TALKING FOR IRELAND.
RANDAL- AND OGLESBY ADDRES3A
,.ARGE AUDIENCE.
The Closing Demonstration of the Irish
National te*(u«—Kendall's Adrico as
Politics—An Elegant Silver Tea Serr
tm* Presented to £x-Prosldent Efin—
"God Save Ireland."
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Than wm 5,000
people—men and 'women—in Battery
Armory Friday night, met to hear the
final speeches of the Irish National League
demonstration. Alexander Sullivan pre
sided, and firs^ntroduced Governor Ogela
by.
ho governor was in an unusually happy
mood, and his words of welcome to the Irish
guests and the delegates from other states
were warmly applauded. The welcome, the
guests, and the support tue Irish cause re
ceived in the west, he said, was not one of
party distinction. Referring to what he
called the very marrow of the Irish question
the governor held that the issue was noth
ing more and nothing less than a
change in the statute laws of the
British empire. He then good naturedly
railed the Irishmen who became citizens of
this country for calling themselves "Irish
Americans,"' saying: "Why Irish-Ameri
cans? Are they any better than the simple
American citizens.' And I notice that the
staid Germans in this respect are not above
the example of the Irishmen." Irish influ
ence, the speaker continued, was felt all
over the United States, it was an influence
of national strength not to be disregarded.
Samuel J. Randall, being introduced as
a typical American citizen, spoke at length
about the issue now going on in the country
represented by the guests from Ireland
the struggle for self-government He re
ferred to the fact that the house of repre
sentatives gave Charles Stewart Parnell
unanimous consent to take the tloor for the
purpose of telling the American people how
things stood in Ireland. That, he said,
ought to be guaranty enough that the sym
pathy, the moral and active support, of the
American people wye iu hearty accord with
Ireland and Irishmen. The movement in
Ireland was un ler the direction and con
trol of the men there, said Mr. Randall, in
support of Famuli's policy, and those men
understood better tbau we did what was re
quired for the occasion. Hence we on this
side should le obedient followers. "Never
let politics creep within your councils," ad
vised the speaker, and the advice was en
thusiastically applauded. "Represent the
force of unity in the Irish cause," he con
cluded, "for your cause is right, and right
will prevail in the final self-government of
Ireland." The speaker's remarks were en
thusiastically received.
Michael Davitt followed, and fully in
dorsed Mr. Randall's advice as to politics.
After a few remarks regarding the Irish
cause, he then in a short appropriate ad
dress presented to Patrick Egan, ex-presi
dent of the league, a magnificent tea serv
ice, manufactured in Ireland expressly for
him and sent as a tribute to his devotion
to the cause of the Irish people. Mr. Egan
briefly and feelingly returned thanks, and
then a telegram irom Parnell, thanking the
convention for its action was read.
William O'Brien, editor of United Ire
land, then spoke, paying an elegant tribute
to Gladstone, declaring that the line was
drawn at Gladstone's home rule bill, and if
that *-as not adopted the world would not
Lold the Irish people responsible for the
consequences.
Several other speeches were made—and
all of the addresses were profusely punctu
ated with loud applause and then the meet
ing closed with the singing of "God Save
Ireland."
A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
He Disclaims Any Credit for Being Hon
est—Promises Should be Kept.
NEW Yor.s, Aug. 2'J.—The following is
taken from The Herald of Saturday morn
ing: Mr. McCants Stewart wroto to the
president that he appreciated the rebuke
which he gave the narrow-minded men of
both parties in appointing Mr. Matthews to
3uccesd Frederick Douglass, that his admin
istration was liberalizing and dividing the
colored vote. He received the following
answer:
"EXECUTIVE MANSION-, "WASIIIXGTOX, D.
C., Aug. 11, !SSG.
MY
DEAR SIR: lean
not resist the temptation to absolutely steal
time enough to acknowledge the receipt of
your gratifying letter in relation to the re
appointment of Mr. Matthews. I very
much hope that this act will not be regarded
as in any way defiant to the senate or as an
attempt to appear heroic. 1 have deemed
the question involved in this, matter as one
rising above politics, and as offering a test
of good faith and adherence to pledges—
nothing more or less. When this thing is
put face to "face there should be no shutll
ing. It is absurd to promise all and per
form nothing. If the colored man is worthy
of a promise he is absolutely entitled to its
fulfillment by every honorable man. I am
glad you are pleased, but fail to see how I
am entitled to especial credit for being hon
est Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND."
Col. Bolton's Property Attached*
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The real and per
sonal property of CoL W. H. Bolton has
been attached for $13,000, representing the
alleged defalcation in the Chicago postoflice
from July 1, 1878, to July 1, l£86. He is
charged with having within the last two
years made away with a portion of his
property to defraud the United States. J.
H. Coles, one of the bondsmen, has applied
to be released, Bolton's rearrest not reliev
ing his first sureties. Gen. Herman Lieb,
late superintendent of the city water office
has been appointed by Postmaster Judd su
perintendent of second-class mail matter id
place of CoL Bolton. His salary will be
*2,-.oa
Gen. Sedgwick In Mexico.
EL
PABO,
Tex., Aug. 23.—Gen. Sedgwick
arrived here at 4 o'clock Friday evening,
and immediately crossed the river to Paso
del Norte, where he held a secret conference
with Consul Brigham. After the confer
ence, which lasted an hour, he was escorted
to the Mexican Central depot, where he
took a train at 7 o'clock for the City of
Mexico. Gen. Sedgwick's credentials are
directed to Minister Jackson, and he states
that .his missk/Q is to that gentleman alone.
After conferring with Minister Jackson he
will return to Paso del Norte and make a
tftaroiifch investigation of the Cutting CAMW
Bad Blaze in New York.
NEW YOUR, Aug. 23. —D. Buchner & Co.,
the tobacco manufacturers, own and occupy
the eight-story brick building, 14 Jay
street, and the two big five-story brick
buildings 173 and 17o Duane street About
6 ."0 Saturday morning flames were dis
covered issuing from the Jay street side of
the manufactory which spread rapidly and
destroyed the four upper floors fronting on
Jay street and the fifth floor fronting on
Duane street The loss by fire and smoke
on building and stock is $40,000 Insurance,
$50,000.
Three People Drowned.
BABBIE,
ONT., Aug. 23,—Thomas and
William Taylor, brothers, of Hillsdale, and
John Hamilton, 14 years of age went out
fishing on Friday in a ricketty old boat on
Orr lake. As they did not roi.urn search
*i« instituted and the body of Wm. Taylor
was found standing upright in the water,
one hand grasping the fishing pole, while
the line was wrapped round his limbs. The
bodies of the other two wero found near by.
Thomas Taylor leaves a wife and four chil
dren. William was unmarried.
Disastrous Oil Fire in London.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. —The following dis
patch was received from London Saturday
morning:
"LONDON, Aug. 21.—Fire broke out in
(he petroleum stores on Dugeon's wharf at
an early hoar this morning and is still
burning fiercely. Two million gallons of
oil have already been consumed and the en
tire destruction of the wharf and stores is
probable. The loss can not now be esti
mated, but will be very heavy."
Triple Tradagy in a Defaulter's Family.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug. ~-j.—Elbert P. Cook,
the defaulting ex-president of the Bank of
Havana, N. Y., and his eldest daughter,
Thankful Cook, have, it is said, been shot
dead at Buenos Ayres, South America, by
an Indianapolis man named Gluck, who
afterward shot himself. Cook was accom
panied in his flight by his wife and four
children. Gluck, who raided wMfc H*
family, was insane.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
A Lively Tin e at tlie Meeting the Stat*
Central Committee.
IxniANAivus, Aug. 2: .— The Democratio i Mexican infantry surrounded tue
state central committee met here Friday
with the candidates of the state ticket In
the session Friday afternoon 11, O. Johnson
of Marion county was ejpeted Secretary
and Mr. S. 1*. Frenzel treasurer. An exec
utive committee was constituted as follows:
Joseph E. McDonald, Israel Curry of
Boone, S. P. Shoerin, supreme court clerk
James H. Rice, state auditor W. J. Craig,
of The Sentinel John A. llolman, and J.
P. FrenzeL Mr. McDonald will thus have
the practical direction of the campaign.
The committee fixed, upon Sept 4 as the
date for opening the canvass.
The committee was in session from half
past o'clock until midnight discussing the
congressional trouble in this district but
finally adjourned till morning without
reaching any conclusion. Various propos
itions were submitted by tile contestants,
but no agreement could be reached upon
any of them. The discussion was very
spirited and some harsh words were ex
changed several times. John W. Kern,
clerk of the supreme court, several times
during the evening referred to Congress
man Hynum's abuse of the late Vice-Presi
dent Hendricks, until finally Mr. Bynum,
excitedly declaring that he would stand no
more of that sort of thing, jumped to his
feet and was about to throw a paper-weight
at Kern, but his hand was caught in time
to prevent him doing any injury.
The »tato central committee Saturday
decided that neither Bynum nor Baily is
the regular candidate for the Democratic
party for congress. Further action will be
taken by the state congressional committee.
Congressman Bynum protests against the
action of the committee, and in a peppery
rejoinder says it is the star chamber
methods, and defies the committee to de
clare him out of the congressional race.
THE BRADSTREET REPORT.
Fair Condition of Business at Principal
Points—Movement of Goods.
NEW YORK,
Aug. 23.—Special telegrams
to Bradstreets' mention a fairly active
movement of general merchandise at
twenty-eight of tht largest cities of the
country, special improvement being noted
at Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chi
cago, St Paul, St Joseph, Kansas City,
New Orleans, Richmond and Savauuuh.
The volume of sales is reported from al
most all dirctions to exceed
the totals in August of pre
ceding years, the distribution of dry
goods being conspicuous. The business out
look has been improved in Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas since the
crop prospect has been improve 1 by fre
quent rains, and country merchants are
buying more freely. The increased demand
for and decreased supply of fundi at the
east has been extending westward and Cin
cinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, St Louis and
Kansas City announce stronger stringent
money markets with funds relatively
scarce and rates higher.
The dry goods trade is satisfactory with
jobbers, the autumn buying promising to
begin unusually early. All advances have
been maintained, and some lines of cottons
have been marked up. Wool is quiet, un
changed from last week. Buyers are
holding off and transactions smaller than
one year ago.
Sales of tobacco at New York are more
active, unchanged prices. The western to
bacco markets are dull, raius having bene
fitted the crop. Large supplies of cane
sugar have induced a further shrinkage in
prices. Speculative trading in European
exchange caused an advance of one-fourth
of a cent in coffee. The depression in the for
sign rice market has caused the lowest
prices ever known.
Suing for Damages.
MARION,
Ind., Aug. 23.—Jacob P. Bur­
roker, of Sweetser's, this county, has sued
Thomson Clannin for $ l,0o0 for malicious
prosefdtion. On the 8th of la3t July Clan
nin filed an affidavit against Burroker,
charging him with grand larceny. They
had slept together the evening previous and
next morning Clannin missed $100 in gold.
Burroker's house was searched, the money
was not found, and at the preliminary ex
amination Burroker was discharged. On
Burroker's complaint Clannin was then ar
rested and placed under bonds of $500 to
answer to the charge of malicious prosecu
tion. Burroker now sues for damages.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
More than $i*,000,(»00 in gold was shipped
from London, Paris and Bremen Friday for
New York.
Church mice carried matches into the at
tic of the church of the Sacied Heart at
Bathurst, N. B.: they were ignited and the
building destroyed.
All railway lines at Chicago agreed to a
rate of fl: for the round-trip charge Chi
cago to Boston and return on account of the
Odd Fellows' convention.
The pioneer of Will county journalism,
C. Zarley, died at Joliet Friday. For forty
years Mr. Zarley edited The Joliet Signal,
and was a life-long Democrat
Mrs. August Becker, of Milwaukee, ad
ministered carbolic acid to her S-year old
son, August, by mistake, Friday. The lit
tle fellow died in great agony afterward.
His mother is almost wild with grief.
Gen. Sedgwick, who was sent to Mexico
to investigate the Cutting case, arrived at
Paso del Norte Friday. He had a confer
ence with Consul Brigham, and immedi
ately left for the City of Mexico to see
Minister Jackson.
Ten head of cattle died on the Peak farm,
in Tountree township, Montgomery county,
Illinois, from what is thought to be Texac
fever. Grave fears are entertained that
the disease is spreading, as twenty-five
more cattle are sick.
Reports received from throughout the
cotton belt of Texas show that the damage
to the Texas crops July 15, o wing to exces
sive heat and drouth, was fully per
cent., indicating that the crop will be about
the same as last year.
There were 161 failures in the United
States daring the past week, and twenty
five in Canada, a total of 18»'. For the
week before there was a total of l'7 fail
ures. The increase was noted in the Pacific
and middle states, and Canada.
Henry Wolfe, aged 50 years, and hie
housekeeper, named Starchmay, aged 09,
committed suicide at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Wednesday by taking poison. They had
lived together in a hovel for years. When
found Friday the bodies were much decom
posed.
"Bradstreet's" reports a fairly activo
movement of general merchandise aft
twenty-eight of the larger ci ies, special im
provement being noted at Pittsburg, Cin
cinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, St Paul, St
Joseph, Kansas City, New Orle.ma, ilicii
mond and Savannah. The burins.-s rj-it'ooi
has improved in most of the nortawcotera
states.
Thero was a thrilling scene in Baraum'a
circus at Madison, Wis., Friday. Mrs.
Henry Reif's hat blew under a cage con
tainining four panthers. When she stopped
to pick it up one of the animals caught her
head in its paws, and lacerated bor i'ac9 in
a frightful manner. A keeper was in the
cage at the time, and attempted to beat the
animal back, but only succeeded in stirring
the savage natures of the other three. They
appeared ready to tear him, but ha turned
on them and succeeded in lashing them
back. Mrs. Reif's wounds are serious.
.* PREPARING FOR WAIL
Healeo Said to Have Ordered s VtHnW'
of the Maxim Onni.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 23.—Governor Ir»
land is authoritatively advised by an agent
for the celebrated Maxim gun, which actv
automatically in loading and discharging
itself by the force of its recoil, and Ares fHX
balls per minute, that the Mexioan govern
ment has just ordered a number of guns
irom the manufactory in England. Dias
evidently aims to import the cannon be
needs before the Mexican ports can be
blockaded.
Another BlexICM Outrage.
Arsn?f, Tex, Aug. a?}.—The gotgfear
has received a letter from Capt Georgo
Cabel, San Francisco, saying that in 1'-&J
armed Mexicans boarded his schooner, the
Ardenia, off Lapaz off Mexico, threw him
and his crew into prison and hauled down
the American flag and spit on it. The men
were kept confined sixteen months and the
vessel confiscated. He has never been able
to get the government to investigate th*
Geronimo Fntrupvrt?.
ItociALX*, A. T., Aug. &>.•- £'ews hat
just reached here that while th.« negotia
tions were pending between the Mexican
authorities and Geronimo, near Arizpe, the
44FANCY
Indians,
und now have the in where there is no pos
sibility of escape. Lieroniuio is been noti
fied thut the only terms will t- uncondition
al surrender. Capt Lawton lias been noti
fied, and is now moving toward Arizpe.
An Absconding Manager Nabbed.
K«W YORK, Aug., 23.—John A. Hanley,
the absconding manager of ths United
Lines Telegraph company, at To'e lo, Ohio,
was arrested in New York 1 riday by
Sheriff Wait*, of Lucas county, Ohio.
Before Judge Potter, in the supreme court
chambers Saturday the prisoner waived his
right of examination and cousent-nl to re*
turn to Toledo without waiting for the nec
essary formalities.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO Ang WL
On the board of trade to-day the ft.llowint: quo
a i o n s w e e a e W e a o e n e
77\c, closed September, opent-d und closed
78a,c October, opened and closed 8 \c. Corn
August, opened 41V, closed 11 September,
openi'd 43lsc, clotml Octob. r, opened 44Vic,
closed 44?»c. Oht-—Au^us', (ip'. ui'd closed
^eptemlier, opened 27'»c, closed S7e.
Pork—August, oscd O'-'Va: September, opened
W.o."1. closed October, opened
close I lar.t—August, opined and closed
•7.37',.
Live St ck—The Union stockyards report the
followiu,' in?c of prices: Hops Market mod
erately d'.l! and pil.'es are about 5e lower tban
yesterday's cio^in^ light grades felling at M-15
5fci.80 for common to choice beavy mixed pack
ing a: *4. for commou to good, sat
heavy packing and shippiug grades at
8.10 nuality rat lie poor.
Produce: liutter—Choice to fancy creamery,
Ctkif'ic 1' ^.ool dniry, Kliilic packing,
©7c. -til tly !Vc*h, U@ll'sc per dot
lVultry—t prin n.l I'tyy It per Il old
hen*, re New pvt.uoja—
1HT o.l. A e--j.ee II, *l.-i(ic.l.oO pet
bbl. riie— Mi clonics, 7.V©H.W per IS A*
case hu.klejerrie-, o per 1-Va Kol
blueberries, #i.."ory,i.75 p-r i0-qt caso.
New York.
NEW YOHK, Aug. 21.
Wheat—No. 1 red Sfat-i, i-poU 93*$94c 1
white do. M'c: No2 red winter, spot, d«
Oito-:r. 'JO'sC. Corn—Xo. 2 mixed ca^ 60c
Uat« -No. 1 w!dt« rt* e. 4J(y,48e No. 2 «!•-*#e
Kye— '„ui-t .ill uii'htn.el. Barley—Noii»!na
J'orS Dud. new iiiefs, tikj.ll.jo. Ijird.
beiit er, ti tojo:-.
Lnni^
ST. Loess. Aa*. fl.
Whe.it—l-t wer. e. re 1 cosh 79Si&79',c
Sept inb-r. 'i"-: K-t'».-er. dtf'gc November. 8ic.
Cto'ii-i. w ia-1 .•d-'&Hc Sej -niAn-r
Sa'4e i ctolur. iO^e: November, 411*C. Oats—
yui C4ti. .* e.'trmbar, *7Hl'
tub-r. Ry ..ui-'t: M'lifcSSc. Wui**7—
lli
ijer, .t-ri. iiul: tlO.-a. Lard—Noiuiu
sBy t6.u !iium.di .ot.-.
Milwaukee.
Mn.n-Arnrs, Wis,, *t
Wheat—ilasy cash, '«e September,
October, »'»4e. Corn »tVeak No. 2, Os'f
—Easier No. ii, Bye —Ilull and nominsL
SarleT L-mcr. No. 1, Me.
Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
H. B. WOLFF.
NOTICE!
The .Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to him since he commenced
business in
SHOEMAKING
here. Xow that Mr. Forsberg has
gone, he is prepared to supply all his
old customers, and Mr. Forsberg's too,
with the BEST WORK and BEST
STOCK, upon the most Reasonable
Terms offered by any shoemaker be
t-ween here and St. Paul.
Give me a call and judge for your
self. Shop at the old stand on
Fifth St., Opposite Tribune Office.
36tf
James Cairuey.
(Corr.) CBICAOQ, APRIL 21st, 1886.
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank has this day received from the
Union Cigar Company ofCliicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. s. 4°io Coupon Bond8f
SMI follows
Wk nets D. $see. Market Value of which is
4ISS4 100.
41SO& lOO. I $)|0I2.
M870 100
S»oo. (S.) y*s. s. Gi&bs, Cash.
We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our
fiBOCFR" does not prove to be a
genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar
Co.
CIGAfr
Our LA L0J1A 10c. Cigar Is strictly Han|
made. Elegant quality. Superior worlunanhifb
Sold by all Grocers.
UNION CIGAR COMPANY,
So N. Clinton St,, CHICAGO*
Retail by
HELGESON
tit
HANSON
BROOKS OIL C0. S
GASOLENE
OUB BBAND OK
WMIE
Star
Easnlene
IS THE SAFEST AND PURESt GASO
LENE IN THE MARKET.
Thin Brand burns longer than common
jgaaolene and does not emit an offensive odor.
For Gasolene Stoves and all purposes for
whieh Gasolene Is used, the White Star
Brand is the most reliable.
If the White Star Gasolene is not sold in
your vicinity, send your order direct to us
for uJUiirrel.
BROOKS OIL CO.,
IS EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0.
BOND'S'
NF.V/
[First publication July 7, 1886.]
jyjORTGAGE FORECLOSURE & SALE.
Name of mortgagors, Frank W. Woodworth
and Eli/.a F. Woodworth, his wife. Name of
mortgagee, Ozro J. Hale. Date of mortgage,
.March 2oth, 1880. Mortgage recorded April
1st, 1880, at 9 A. M., in Book of mortgages,
on pages 491 and 402, in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Stevens County, in the State
of Minnesota.
Description of mortgaged premises: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of Stevens, In the State of
Minnesota, and deseribod as follows, to-wit:
The South East Quarter of Section Thirty
five in Township numbered One Hun
dred and Twenty-six (120) north, of Range
Forty-four (44) west, containing one hundred
and sixty (160) acres, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
The amount claimed to be due upon the
.debt, secured by said mortgage, at the date of
this notice, is the sum of Four Hundred and
Sixty-eight and 97-100 Dollars ($168.97), and
also the sum of One Hundred and Ten and
25-100 Dollars paid by said mortgagee for
taxes on said lands and no proceedings at
law or otherwise have been Instituted for the
recovery of said mortgaged debt or any part
thereof, and default having been made in the
payment of the said sum of money claimed
to be due as aforesaid, notice is hereby given
that the said mortgage will be foreclosed,
and that the said mortgaged premises will,
by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage
contained and therewith recorded, and pur
KSfrBnant to the provisions of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, be sold at public
vendue, by the Sheriff of said Stevens county
or his Deputy, at the front door of the Court
House in Morris, Stevens county, Minnesota,
ton the 31st day of August, 1886, at one o'clock
In the afternoon, to satisfy and pay the
amount then due on the said mortgage debt,
and the $lia£i paid for taxes, and the costs
-and disbursements of said sale, together with
the sum of twenty-five dollars stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid out of the proceeds
of such sale to the mortgagee in case of the
foreclosure of said mortgage as and for
attorneys fees.
Dated July 1,1886.
TrM the Craciblo,
•bout twenty years a^o I discovered a little pore on my cheek, ind the doctors pm
Booneed it cancor. 1 have trioil number uf piij'tuaaas, but without receiving sny perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied
was like fire to the tore, cnntsing intense pern. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afllictcd. I procured some at once. Before I Una used
the second bottlo the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three years—1 haa a backing cough ana spit blood contin
ually. 1 had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cougti left
me and 1 grew Btouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bat
a little spot about the Bize of a half dime, auU it is rapidly disappearing, 1 would advise
every one with cancer to give S. K. S. a fair trial.
Mus. NAKCY J, McCONAUGIIEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind*
Feb. 16,1886.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to enre cancers by forcing out the imps*
titles from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
'nil? SWIFT SI'KCIFU" Co., Drawer •?, At'.a::U .a.
WALNUTINE
IWt
jjaiLiiiii jJGSGS.
Best in the World.
FOR SALE BY
J. D. GOOD, Morris, Minn
NEW
Laundrij,
FRED BUNNELL
Of the Metropolitan Hotel having purchased
and fitted up the building on Atlantic Ave
nue next to Good's wigwam, is prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in a first-class
manner, at reasonable rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates.
Collars, Cliffs and tine work a specialty.
Apply at office ot hotel or at laundry,feblOtf
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, BJBXSOX, MINX.,
JUNE,30th. 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Elijah P. Watson against John F.
Cumming for abandoning his Homestead
entry No. lOoOl dated June 9. 1880, upon the
East half of the South West quarter Section
20 Township 124 N. Kange 41 W. In Stevens
County Minnesota with a view to the can
cellation of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the Tth day of September 1SSG, at 9 o'clock A.
M., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged abandonment.
C. F. WIT.KIN"S, Register,
H. W. 8TONK, Receiver.
OZUO J. HALE,
Mortgagee.
fi. M. CARD,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
A Full Stock of
GROCERIES,
Confectionery, Canned
Goods, Flour and
Provisions,
Kept constantly oa hand and Hold
Cheap for Cash.
Give JJm a Onll
MARCIA LOWATER.
Morris k ill
ELEVATOR.
Highest CASH Price
Paid for Grain.
A.DeKAY,
Proprietor.
5 papcr.ot obU!n ratiinstas
9r arivo:tiding cpoc i when in Chicago, will find it on fit* at
5
L0R0&TH0m
iw Mvtrtning Agency of I
if prepared from the Extract of
lllack IVa
1
nut Hull*
and Nex«
U'uu Soa|» Itoot with Vamallne and other ingredients
agreeably perfumed). In the Walnut Hulls we get
e Coloring and Astringent matter. In the Vasa«
Hue we get the Softening and Dressing qualities.
the ITIcxiean Soaf lEoot we get the Cleansing
and Stimulating effects at the roots of the hair. It Is
not a I»ye! [We Uo not use Nitrate of Silver.] We in
cite Ladies and Oentlemen—OLD or YOUNG, BALD or
OKAY—to use WALNUTINE, knowing that its effect
will cause you to recommend it to others who desire to
rodtice a healthy growth of dark or brown hair. It will
rradnally cltange and retttore Gray hair to ita nat
ural color, without discoloring the skin. It also re
moves Scaly Humors and Dandruff and prevents tlic
Ualr from falling off. We recommend the disuse
ALL OLD HEMEDIES and a trial of this NEW DIS
OVEKY. It is unquestionably the Best Hair Re*
••toratlve^ Tonic and Dressing EVTCIt MAl)E!l
It is sold by all at 23 per cent, less than the old
r:ce—our prioe beinj -75 cents l»cr bottle, LAlttiE SIZE.
'ACTION' f! Don't be induced to take any other article—insist on having WALNUTINE
HO Mrs MiW D'StOVliUV when you rail for it. .T. It. HO.NU & CO., Chicago, Pro
prietors. The Trade supplied by nil WliuI.ESAI.E DIIKjGlSTS.
ES
inn
Kenyan
ilia
AND
lontaai R. R.
Co.
Chicago and St. Louis
Short Line.
PAUL
JVunnesoii
jlo^tli^cstern
Austin
CoNNECTIOfi*.
iaren
town
Mont
:kalco&n
ubuquQ
Oregon
M0IES
PEORIA
utralla
ST.LOU:S
The Only Line in th.e Northwest
Running Pullman Elegant Sleep
ers, and Combination Sleemg
and Chair Cars
POPULAR ROUTE
JTo Chicago and the East.
SHORT LINE
TO ST LOOS, KANSAS CITY, ST JCSEPH
ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, GAL
VESTON. SAN FRANCISCO, and
All California Points,
New Orlciiuw «Sc Florida
Through to all points South, East and West
without change of Depot. No change of cars
between St. Paul and Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas Citv.
H. M, LITTELL,
Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent.
ARRIVE AT ST. PAUL:
A.M. P.M
St. Iiouis A Kansas City Exp. 7:55 7:50
Chicago, Waterloo and Dubuque
Exp. 7:55
Randolph, Nortlifleld, Faribault,
and Waterville, accom. 11:20
Dodge Centre, Rochester, Austin
and Lyle, accom. 11:20
LEAVE ST. PAUL:
St. Louis & Kansas City Exp. 8:15 7:05
Chicago, Waterloo ynd Dubuqne
Exp. 7:05
Randolph, Nortlifleld, Faribault,
and Waterville, accom. 4:30
Dodge Center, Itorchester, Austin
and Lyle, accom. 4:30
ForTifknts and further prrrff^nlars call on
W. M. Romi.nk, A gen!, MorrK Miun.
YOUNG LADIES'
Sisters of Mercy
Convent of the Sacred Heart,
Morris, Minnesota.
This new institution, lately established in
Morris, Stevens County, Minnesota, is situ
ated in a healthy and delightful spot near
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches of a
retinedand useful education.
The school year lias two sessions of Ave
months each. The tlrst commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Tuition in English branches,
bed and bedding.., $60 00
French 6 00
Pens, Pencils and Ink 50
LiCK.sons on Organ or IMano, per term of
20 Lessons 10 00
Use of Inst ruments 2 00
Vocal Lessons ^private) per session— 10 00
Vocal Lessons, in Class #00
Drawing 10 00
Painting in Oil or Water Colors 10 00
Flowers in Wax 8 (X)
Flowers—Paper or Muslin 6 00
Wax fruit and moulds 8 00
All kinds of Plain and Fancy Work taught
FITEF OK CITAITOK to those attending the
Boarding or Day School.
DAY PUPILS-TERMS PER SESSION.
8enior Class I 5 00
Junior Class, 1st Division 4(H)
Junior Class, 2nd division......... 2 50
Pens, pencils and ink
A Private Class of Fancy Work will be
taught to those who do not attend school, on
Saturdays—per month, |i!.00.
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work, sold at reasonable prices.
PAYMENTS MADE AT ALL TIMES IN
ADVANCE.
I/ANf) OFFK'K AT FERGUS FAT,I,8, Ml.NS.
July 27,1886.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof ill support of Ills claim,
and that said proof will bo made before the
.Tudfce, or in his absence, the Clerk of District
Court of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
Morris. Minn., on Saturday, September l!(h,
iflM) v
1: Charles W'aI!er, Ini:irstejid ap
ptic'atioM No. I*r,2, f'T the nw, Perllon J,
Township 1-st, of Itiinsro 42 wem 51 I'. M.
lie nanie.s the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of. said land, viz: James liorrlll, Samuel
Holmes, William Davidson and John 8.
Judd, all of Morris. Minn.
T. F. ('OWING, Register.
I field* art icarcft, lint those who writs a
8tlnion ACo.,
Portland, Maine,willreeelra
I fin', full information about work which
•h«T enn do. »nd lire
at homo,that will pay
hem from W to f2fi per day. Bomo bava
ei .i day. Eithonex, yonng or old. Capital
not required. Yon ara started free. Those wbo
aUrt at WU6«
•wtfMiiWwretiMwlWfrfortMi* Ailhwt.
BOBEBSOH & HELSOH,
Merchant Tailnrs,
FIFTH ST., MOKIUS, MINN,
Ku'jm CuHotanUj/ on Hand
JMl
Liue of Ctothii for Suit u
All Work
(uuranii:vii
faction,
GIVE US A CALL.
TEA TEA TEA
i Ids, Good Japan Tea for $1.
In addition to our
usual complete assort
ment of Choice family
GROCERIES
and
PROVISIONS
we wish to call your at
tention to a few things
that we are selling very
LOW
(5 lbs. Good liuast.Ml Coffee far -!.MII
]J£rkeys 3 lbs. Package of old Govern
ment Java Coffee for $1.00 it is
the best in the market try it
and be convinced.
CRACKERS.
Oatmeal, Graham, Soda ()\ster. As
sorted limbics, Frosted Honey
Cakes, Milk &C., A
All the best.
Flou-r
as well as
cheaper grades always on
hand.
We guarantee
our good-:
resented.
GUodN deli vere
1 Iroo toanv
pari ol* lie eil v.
N. R.
Spurr.
nnftL^wnnnif
ALL KINDS oF
SOFT AND HARO WOOD,
This wood we have cut, dried anci
ourselves,'and can sell it CHEAP.
11 i
COAL
kind, in any cjuaniily, at i.w\VlT
Of any ki
PRICES
IS.
G.-COGEL & CO.,
Office opposite Depot. MORRIS, M1N N.
Kerl & Watzke,
'*i4i
11
RAYMOND DuPUY,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Blacksmith
AND
WAGON SHOP,
MORRIS, ItllW.
Horscshoin: a Specialty.
Repairing in inyliue Promptly
Done.
THE WINONA
And Winona Mowers!
The BEST in the World
Simple in Construction, Durable, of Eiisy
Draft, Work Perfectly and are Cheap. Ex
amine sample chines before ordering
elsewhere.
FOR SALE BY
W. L. COLYER,
jel6mli
MORRIS, MINN.
GS-. Kolxler.
'Manufacturer nnd Dealer in
in, Collars, Saift Wliips,
BRUSHES, BLANKETS, CURRY COMBS,|
NETS, TRUNKS, VALICES AND
SADDLERS' STOCK.
I
REPARING NEATI.Y & PEOMPTLY
DONE
Shop on AUnntic Avi iuic3T( rrie.Minn.
LA CIIOSSK
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Lji CroNM(, Wis.
Life Scliolarsliip
All branches of book-keeping taught com
mon school branches and plain ami orna
mental penmanship. Cheap^t. place to boariji
In tlie Northwest. Thoruufjh eourst* in boot*
keeping |25 less than any ofber ^'olleKe.
('Irculrs giving a full infoi niiitlon sent by
addressing J. L. WALliACIO,
18yl I
.a Crosse, WIf.
fuMt
SEMIHU PASTIILES.'
W«5»knohHftiuli uhi cul inci»y in \onnr or
alo Mon. Tested f«r Vcnrs in tnn:
tbousmi'Ithoy o»#olut-t»ly restore
aired »u«l broken down mon totlio lull
perfect, and full Manly St renpth nnd Yijroi ou^ ll^al
To bo#*0 vho PutTnr from tho uripy oh-ouro
fork,
oru.:hi. about, b.
or too fn*o
fjur mv
X^TAT. rACJtLVUB ritKKwithlUuatM
(tu«naso9
Ilitlis
JntluU:
Kxpopwro, OVOi'-i
n .k thut yc?
raaiihtett&o.
RAILROAD.
The Direct line between
SI. Paul, Minneapolis, or Duluth
AuU all l'oints 1ft
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington Territory,
British Columbia, Puget Sound &
ALASKA.
UxprefisTrains Dally, to which arc attached
PULLMAN TALACE SLEEPERS
And
KLKfi.kNT DINING CAIIS.
A N E O A S
Detween
ST. PAUL AND PORTLAND,
On any elauof Tk ket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
Tlie only All-Rail Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK!
iui! inforinatioh as to Time, Rate*, Etc.,
Acldrese,
CHARLES S. FEE.
General Pas:*enirer Atrenf, .St. Paul.
W. M. KOMIN'K, Apent,
Morris, Minn.
COF.F INS
•A.T
J. D. Good's
FORNITURE STORE.
Proprietor of tho
THE MONARCH
MORRIS, M0N.
Atoo, ftealer in
And
Cigars.
IMee Bottled Beer.
ALWAYS ON HAND
I3STSXJPLE
-In the-
Northwestern
Eiiiinii & Legacy
Association,
Ol* Ketl Wing, Miuiiemta.
Organized, 1 870.
It has two forms of Insurance—
'Endowment and Life. It has paid to
families and friends, on death cdaims,
nearly $75,000 since its organization.
For further particulars inquire of
E. F. HILL,
Agent, at MOKRIS, MINN.
Or, A. .J. MKACITAM, Secretary, lied Wing,
Minnesota. declOyl
•*--A
7
Nibs
A QUICK. PTRMAN'NT. CERTAIN CURE FOR
X.e ovI' iiliiigMaii7aood. Nervousness
W^ikno??, Lr.ck of Strength,
V i or or Development,
rirn-od by indiscretion*, eirosses. etc Benefits in a
Cures usually within a month. No Deception
norQuucl ory. Positive Proofs, full description and
f»r of ndvirft in plain sealed envelope, free.
CO.( P.O. IRAW6R BNFIAIOK2I*¥
UNioisr
Meat Market.
D. C. SMITH & OO.
Has Always
on Hand a Fnll Supply of
Fresh, Salt, Smoked and
Dried Meats, Etc.,
Wltieh arc Always Fresh and Flrst^Clftss.
All
Orders Filled Promptly.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge, to Any Part
of the City.
PATENTS
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH,
SOLICITOR OF
J)
aM Foreip Patents
St., Near U. S. Patent Office,
WASHIXtJTON, 1). C.
All business before 1 lie United States Pat
ent. Offlee attended to Tor molerate fees.
Patents procured in the Vlilted States and all
Foreign countries. Trade .Itarks ami
registered. Rejected applications revived
and prosecuted. Information and advice as
to obtaining Patents cheerfully furnished
without charge,
Send sketch or model for Free opinion as to
patentability.
No Agency in the
U. S.
possesset
su-
2*:rior facilities for obtaining Pa
tents or ascertaining the pa
tentability of inventions.
Copies of patents furnished for 25 oenfere&e^.
jjcg"Correspondence invited.
llFD thousands, do«n not mtrrfrru
wiili attention to busmcav, or c&u«i' pjiits
ooiivonionce in avy war.
on scientific ntcdioal principirfl. By direct
ioationtothe «cr.t ofdiscafo its specific
lienor is feH without delay. The natural
nmetioiis of the human organism restored Th®
ID-tin^ clement? of life areRiwn back, the patient
v\TfulAnd rapidlygaius bothfltreegthand UtaUh
A 1 5 S o e S
HARRS3 REMEDY CO., Mrs CHEMUTI,
OOOJi N. TenthStreet.8T,JUOX7IS.ita
RUPTUKCD PIRIONS am htvt PRII Trial of our"
Appliance* A*K for T«rnw!
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& St. Paul
KALLWAY
Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all pointsin the Eastern States
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management Wtwrcji
St Paul and Chicago, nnd is tie
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Noi tn west. It is the only lino
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lu*.
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous River Bank
Route,"' along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its trains connect with thos* of
the Northern lines in the (hand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change of Cars of any class be
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time-tabies, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west. R. Miller, General Man
ager J. F. Tucker, Ass't General
Manager A V. Ii. Car] enter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent Geo. ii. lleaf
ford, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil
waukee, VVris. W. H. Dixon, Ass't
General Passenger Agent,
St
Paul, Miun.
W. M. ROMINE, Tiek
Mirri.-, Mirm.
THE-
St. Pail, Minneapolis & Manitolsa
EAILAVA Y
WITH ITS
1,500 Miles of Road,
Is the olily line extending through the
Park Regiouoi'MliineKota
To all the j'i ...
Red River Valley, IVoi-tli
eru Miune«oia,]Vorlh.
ei'ii Dttkola
And to
DEVILS LAKE 4 TURTLE MOUNTAIN DIST.
Goln Going
West. Kasr.
5 7=777
Sg .N
3 s* i ti y.
K ii
Tev. lev. urvs arv
p. in a.m. p. a. i n
7:30! St. Paul 7:(*» 7::
8:05 8:05 Minneapolis. t!:25 e.:,
8:38 8:^0 Wayzata. 5:5o (i :2
8:45 «:17 Lonu Lake. 5:42 1
8:57 Miiple Plain. :*'M. 0
»:15 9: IS l'tlnne. 5:13- 5
9:3») ii::,". Montrose. 4:5S 5
9:37 Waverly. 4:50 5 :2
9:50. i1: 1 Ho.varil Lake, 4 ::I7 5 :11
9:57 ln:(r_' Smith I«ike. 4:31 5:i
10:05 lo:ll Cokato. 4:22 4:5
10:18 Id.-J") Dassel. 4:0S: 4 i
Darwin. l:55 4 :2
10:47 I.ichflcld. 3:42 4:1
11:05 llilu Grove Pity. 3:25 3:5
11:17 11 Atvra:- 3:14 3:4
.11:35 11:41 Kaadij 2:58 3:
a.m. p.m i
12:01 12:15 2:4(.' 3:i-i
12:18 12:31 St. John. 2:25 2:4S
12:37 12:4'.' Kerkliovcn. 2:ok 2:»
12:48 1:(»: Mu lock. 1:57 2:20
li»- 1:12 I'o'jraff. 1:17 2:W
1:18 :3n. lSenson. 1:3o' 1:5..
1:85 1:45 Clouturf- 1:15 1::5
2:00 2:08 llanooek. 2:5r i:M
2:22 2::i Morris. ,2::X» 12:M
2:12! 3:li Donnel :i:3u 12::.4
i i. in
3:08 4:00 Herm 12:12
3:20 4:
25 Jorcr"-~ :0:2' 12::3
1 a.m.
3:o0i 5:20 Tintal, U: '8
4:07 i 5:55 C'anipl' S:15 U:ii
4:23 6:30 Doraii -::10 11 :Hi
4:45 7:151 Breckinridge 7:S
a.iu. p.m.j
:.ni.
C. H. WARREN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
MflRRilG
260 PAGES. I
p.m.
arv. arv. IeV., lev.
W. M. ROMIXE, Local A-
mi in
y y
-r.
mo?
lain
Fullcf very ictfr« a1 vs'.uab'o i'ut- mirtk ri.
H'ALTUt
BK.H TV ajid HAPPINESS ar prcmot'^'i by it? at'vin—\*::
may Marry, who not. wliv Mt-dical v vt cc??ary,
brougkt home to you. 50 Vrtoil««rfal ri:X r« Tl'RKS, true
to life Young or old. roarncd oTpir r'**-. »!t k or wc'.i. .-h'-Uki
DR. r'IT* -L St- Lr.iiis. Mo-
1 I
I
25 YEARS UCE-
The Ore
4
TEeA: i.- pi .aci.gal
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
H-O*# of appet jte, BPTTCIS •. ostire, Tain in
the bead, wiiti a dull sedation in tba
linck part. Fain cader ibo el-.oul.'.er
blade. Fullnrts after catlnc, v.'i:U e. dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, I.ow spirits. vritU
ft feeling of having neglected sow.- dutr.
\Veariness, Dizzinesp. Fluttering at the
Heart. Dots before the eyes, ilen^sebo
Crer the right eye, lies:le-sacs.* v.ith
fitful drenm«, Hisrhly colored and
CONSTIPATION,
TUTT'S P1IX8 are ef.pecial'.y adapted
to anch casc^, or,e dose effects sucii a
thar.pe of *ee'. ing as to astonish the
sufferer.
Tho-r Increase the Appei ite.R1!1caaje the
-dv ta Take ou Flesli. tthe systora la
flourished,
rrd by trToiiie A 4ini» on
he lige»tiveOrenns.l?e.-ul«r Sjooisnrf
rrodueed. I'rice ar»c. ?luvwy M-:..
TUTTS
S
GKAT HAIR or WCISKEUS CHR.r.gc to A
®I.O?er BLACK by a single, spplication of
tnstan!aneously.
HIS DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts
i^old L'v lJrr g:£ts, or
pent by express on receipt of SI.
Office. 44 Murray St., New York*
Wn
I
ill
G. FLATNER, Proprietor.
Dealer in all kinds of
Fresh, Dried and
Salt Meats,
SAUSAGE, FISH, &C,
Skop oa Sixth 8treat,
Mi RP.IS. MINN
6 si
Slll^
:WMW
a* Clt$
.:! a? ft ?5(L
Aim r-ot ssPnSr
•r...
r*a
1a -lis.
A^'? AS A i:::S :R v
f:SHk.
v.": 't
i -r.ia
s(K -.'M-priv
fcy/- mrfiiirv. W.
FETTuiAlil oiiTi
Jf:- •••cril.ed oiid urtor: by
in tli 3 coun
nu ol' tho -ft c: ld.
s
For ^alo Iy all
i^Send for Pamphlet on Wasting Diseasoa. Ad
SCOTT & BOWSE, New Talk.