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VOL. XIII. NO. QEKBKAL DIRECTOH*^1 JUDICIAL OFFICERS: TX.O. L.BBOWH, District Judge. COUNTY orFICMW. ko. It. MUNRO, Sheriff. C. HKLQKSON, Treasurer. aMubi. Larson, Clerk strict veais. *a«. VI. QtLTiKA*. Auditor. ... H. WBIAISOTOS. Remoter »»t USSBS. lao. K. DARUIHO, luilje Prebate. A. FLAHSRTT, Attorney. I. L. HUKLBI'BD, Coroner. T. WHIATOS, SiirTejor, i". L. CrtLTSR, Court OillWllWWfe FI. 0»BICKKU.I, County Supt VILLAGE OFFICERS: P, H. SPURR. PrMidroU |\A. FLAHBRTI, 1 I.W^conAX, fconaeUara. I*. H. UOGKRd, Ho. D. OtLLBorrv, Recorder. !'. 3. Mrmio, Treasurer. •*RY tlDTOHix. i jQgticeeof the D. GILI.K8PIK WU" .T. WHSATO.N, Awewor. v-JE. AXDKRSOS, Marshal. CHURCH DIRECTORY: jWIUoatioxil, K«r. J. B. Fslrbank, Fester. *TSTM"rn«T, R«v. K. P. Robtrtson.raster.. CATHOLIC, Uev. Geo. OMkell, Priest. JWNOIN [\S BT AKRT SLIC AL LLITHLBAM, RSV. •I. Anderson, of Scaiulla, Pastor. CIVIC SOCIETIES: V.s F. •.«% A.*. M.-.—Golden 8eaf Xe i. V. Meute 1st anil 3U Saturday# of each mentk. O. C. HAKSOK, W. W. W. GRISWOI.d, Sec'jr. Q. A. &. »», .V. J. Ovor -1 »*i, No.W. meets the Fourth Frt»lny« of each iaaa%n, Wcloct H. T. BKVAS3, Adjutant. A. o.~~u. W. yt*»rrlH N.*. •. renins at their hall. i» J. D. Giia«SFI», M. w. W. H. MILKS, Recorder. I S3 LEOT N* I i UTS, 0. U. W. f'lcott Lotion, N 13. Menu at Us hall the f-atani thir Friday* of each month. J. D. OILLKSPIK, Com. V. H. SULKS, Ree. DIVISION NO. i, A. o. n. Hsets Sccond VV«ilnesday of each month, Its hall, at 7:30 P. M. C. P. Maoix:*I*, H. A. FLAIIBRTT, REC. Sce'y. Attorney and Counselor at Law, MORRIS, MINN. i: T, BEVANS, Attorney at ORRIS, Law, W. REYNOLDS, 9HoZZiCy ?aoh Tilidiy Pres't. ATIIER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIBTY No. 750 of the C.»tholic Total Aboihieoee clety of America. Regular meeting first ,.,| third Sundays In each month. In iidumptlon Church, Immediately after ins. Visiting member* respectfully lu sted. P. A. MCCARTHY, PresU P. O'BRIBN, Scc'y- WT. LEBANON R. A. CHAPTER, No. €T. Meet* flrst Wednesday of eaeh month. JOH5 HOU9B» II. P. Ik H. WIIILISGTON, Sec'y. BETHEu COMMANDBRT, U. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. }Meets second and fourth Mondays of eaeh rJ*yst UH, D. 11. SUTHERLAND, R. C. G. IIAXSOS, Rec. i. o7o. F. \l Lodge, No. IK, meets at Its hall an Holiday evening of each wweSi. 5-, DBK.AY* IF• U« i IC. A. PEPPER, R. S. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY I .V1J1 be open as follows: Wedn^«day and ^?\tar«iay aftertioons from 4 to 6 earieaday Tl''Venlnit, 7 to 9, and Saturday evening. 7 10 19. •L' D. rFiLi.BSPi*. Librarian. BU3IJ5TE33 0ARD3. j-irco. E. DARLING. fjr Counselor at Law, ra^tlco in all State and United Stat«»Co®rt». O.'Hje over Hal^oson A Hanson's st«r«. A. FLAHERTY, Lawyer. MORRIS, MISHMOTA onnty Attorney. y M. C. BICKNELL, Attorney at Law, MORRIS, MINNESOTA ®oo over Stevens Co. Bank, ^JENRY HUTCHIN8, MINNESOTA Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ••Practices In all Courts of th« Stata and *lted States, and will taka Important oaeee the IT. S. Land Office. 'lice over the Grant County Bank, HERMAN, MINN. A. MCCARTHY, k \'otary Public & Conveyancer. Abstract CO't of'Titles. *«nttor ±"t i. kefore the uited USES L*.-S .O and Bureau. DE isctivc s remedied and perfected. Real f,state. Loans and Insurance. i MORRIS, MINN. L. KrCBURD, Physician and Surgeon. s. II. DULEY, M. D. 1IOBRIS. MINN. •tore, Office over Chas. W. Rohna's drug Idlce hours from to o'clock a. a.. 1 /clock P. SUTHERLAND, t* i Physician and Surgeon. •Offlce over Larson A Nllson's stare. Atlantic Ave., Xarrls, Mian. D.?* physician and Surgeoa. i Oitlcc over Spurr's Store, ti/xflceHours—8 to 10 A. M.. and 3TO5P.M. W. MAUGHAN, Veterinary Surgeon. Horn* and stack treated by the day,weekormenth cpeclal rates. Teteri ary medicines farnishei order. All callsprwapf y attended to. ®tf Morris, pR, H.HARDY, Veterinary Surgeon. Offlee at Hardy & Co.'s Livery Bara. Will treat all Diseases of Horsse and Cattle Charges Reasonable. Metropolitan Eotdli: Morris, Minn. KITNNELL,Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel, at Lake Park, Minn., Proprietor. iry. Ilotire liH!" bo.:n Thoroughly Renevate*, Waftttetliiii'I Kuril I shed, mnking it Strictly flret iJuSa in pvcrv rcpect, and will To conducted with to th"*comfort of the commercial trade ana |k?SU»Jin« t, Wbiished Wednesdays. STEYEN8, LIBOli'S GREAT DAY. hT It Li Fitly Celebrated in All the Large Cities of the East. Thirty Thousand Laborers Turn Out In Hew York City—Bolton's Biff Display Laip NuUMrt in LIm la CHIEAS* «ai Cities. ITBW TORS, Sep! 8.—Labor day waa generally observed her®. At an early hour tbe Btreets on the eaat side pre KQted the appearance of a holiday, and the business portion of the city waa almost deserted. The various exchanges were closed. The custom house waa open for one hour only. The city hall looked lonesome, and the absence of dags upon It drew forth comment from the passing crowds. The base ball grounds seemed the only places crowded and they were packed to overflowing. It was 11 o'clock when the great Labor day procession, under the command of Grand Marshal Jeremiah A. Sullivan and aids, left the starting point at Thirteenth street and Second avenue. Following Marshal Sullivan and staff came a num ber of carriages containing tho Central Labor unions' committees of arrange ments. The right of the line was held by the building trades, the house smiths leading under Sectionman Marshal James McKira. There were 500 of the house smiths and as many of the slate and metal roofers. The section contained nearly 3,000 workers of all classes, and fifteen bands of music. A feature of this portion of the procession was the marble cutters display. Several wagons were occupied by sculptors and stone dressers plying their trades npon pieces of half finished work. The German and Hebrew typo graphical unions heading the printing trade section, next appeared followed by the bookbinders. Three hundred oyster men, some on foot and some in wagons, presented a neat appearance in their brand new jumpers and caps. In the bakers' section a cone six feet high on a four-foot base, covered with ornamented ginger snaps, attracted attention. It was borne on the shoulders of eight men. A six-foot loaf of Vienna bread followed. Five hundred brewers escorted the car of Gambrinus and other emblematical "chariots." Gambrinus held a foaming goblet and was attended by two pages. Each brewer had a sprig of hops in hia hat. The printing trades again claimed the column and Typographical union No. It, 1,000 strong, each chapel headed by a band or drum corps, marched proudly by. The column had been passing Cooper union for over an hour, and yet half of the paraders were waiting on Sec ond avenue. There were the tobacco nists, the metal trades, the furniture trades, and the boatmen, pavers, carpet workers, trunkmakers, clothing cutters, tailors, shoemakers and a large number of miscellaneous trades, including work ingmen in carriages. The boatmen ap peared with a canal boat on wheels and the theatrical mechanics had the dory from the "Dark Secret." There were also 8,000 in line. The only formal re view was at Thirty-fourth street, where the marshal reviewed hia, command be fore dismissal. Ample ana admirable po lice service was given all along the line by details under Inspectors Williams and Steers and six captains of police. The picnic and games crowned the celebra tion at Phoenix rk. LABOR'S HOUDAY. flfteea Ihssaasd Bfan 1* Use to Mr brate HM Day In Chl«a|s CIICAOO, Sept. 3.—Organized labor took its holiday. The organizations turned out in full strength, and there were probably not less than 15,000 men in line. It was a matter of regret, how ever, that the bricklayers and the trade and labor people did not join forces, making the demonstration more impos ing, instead of doing as they did, split ting off and pursuing their separate ways. Bertes's Biggest Day, BOSTOJT, Sept. 3.—Business was gener ally suspended and at an early hour the principal streets were thronged with sight-seers to view the great labor pa rade, the feature of the forenoon. All the labor organizations in the city were represented and the procession was the largest of its kind ever seen here. The Day ia Brooklya. BBOOKLYK, Sept. V.—The mechanics and laborers in this city assembled at their respective headquarters and headed by brass bands proceeded to the corner of Lafayette avenue and Cumberland street where they formed in procession and paraded through the principal streets to Ridge wood park where tbey an enjoyable picnic. At Bllwaalwe, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. b.—Two thou sand workingmen, representing all the different trades of the city, were In line in the artisan's day parade. Accompanied by bands of music, the paraders pro ceeded to Schlitz park, where epeech making and games were the features of the celebration. Celebrated at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 —Labor day waa celebrated by the various organisations connected with the Knights of Labor, Federation of Labor, the Central Labor Union, and the Maryland Labor Con ference, about 2,500 men participated in a street parade. The Grand Army Encampment. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The general committee of the national encampment of the Grand Army, which opens in this city Sept. 11, announces everything in readiness for the accommodation of the masses. All Grand Army of the Repub lic posts and ex-soldiers' relief organiza tions which have applied for quarters bave been assigned and the committee still has designated quarters for 10,000 more people. Cardinal Manning's Illness. LONDON, Sept. 8.—The illness from which it was reported that Cardinal Manning is suffering is due merely to old age. "i —it MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES B. Seager, a prominent coal dealar from Cleveland, Ohio, stated in Duluth "there would be a shortage of 100,000 tons lit that point this season. The Austin Canning and Preserving Company Is turning oat 14,000 e&n* of torn per day. They expect to prepare 1050,000 cans of corn, tomatoes and Squash. Charles Tate, the man arrested at Wl •ftoona for taking a team Of horses fr*m -a farmer near Sugar Loaf, claimed he took the team while drunk, and was on hia way to return it. One party at Janasrille will manu facture 2,000 gallons of sorghum syrup this fall. The result of the fight on the saloon keepers in Pipestone waa that they agreed to close up and abandon the busi ness. Kittson county will send a mammoth tnoose head and a large elk head to the state fair to show the kind of game up *there. The Mapleton Enterprise says that the Larson boys, of Beauford, marketed at that place eighteen hogs whose aggregate weight was 5,950 pounds, receiving fsSd for tham. The state milk inspector visited the Stanton creamery and made tests of milk from different parties who are supplying the creamery. As a result of Ids visit gome of the farmers are accused of water sing their milk. Maj. M. C. Connelly, special agent, is about to start making allotment on the Fond du Lac reservation. On this reservation there were 608 persons ac cording to an official census taken last year—1887. There are 101,121 acres in the reservation, and It will require 39, 360 acres to make the allotments accord ing to the law. This will leave a balance of 61,761 acres open to settlement. The team of a threshing machine, near 6t. Joseph, became frightened at a pass ing train. One wheel strnck a rut, and the tongue was snapped in two by the shock and one of the broken ends driven through the nigh horse, disembowling and killing it instantly. The driver was thrown quite a distance over the horses and struck upon his head and shoulders, breaking bones and injuring him prob ably fatally. A depth of 300 feet has been reached in the gas well at Albert Lea. Up to date 650,000 brick have been manufactured by the Albert Lea manu facturers. The W. C. T. U. Ninth district con vention at Anoka elected officers for the ensuing year. A large new barn belonging to William Loomis at Wabasha was destroyed by Are yesterifily. A valuable horse was burned to death. The fall session of the state normal school has opened atMankato, over 100 students being in attendance. Mr. Elliott, of the town of Orwell, had four horses prostrated by the heat last Saturday while harvesting, and two of them are so bad off that they are not expected to recover. A little son of Fred Tost, three miles north of Welcome, in Martin county, 11 years old, shot his brother of 9 years with a revolver, the ball penetrating the head, going through one side of the face and lodging in the other. There is little chance for his recovery. Mr. Doe, proprietor of the Sawyer house at Stillwater, statee he will close the house Sept. 10. The business has fallen off since the opening of the restau rant in the Union depot. A cow belonging to George Lothman, of Aitkin, died with symptoms of poison ing. Two children that had partaken freely of the milk from the cow we dan gerously sick. Duluth's new directory contains 18,011 names, increase of 1,466 over the one last year. The creamery at Wadena has shut down on account of inability to procure cream. It will resume again in May. E. J. Ames, of Austin, nas invented a machine that picks, husks and loads corn into a wagon. It will be exhibited at the state fair. C. W. Ferrers, a painter of Austin, has been missing for several days. Creditors to the amount of f3Q0 would like to learn his address. Barnum's circus visited Faribault, and the followers succeeded in robbing sev eral houses of a considerable sum of money and jewelry. A New Hartford farmer named Voss was thrown from his wagon and over turned on an embankment near Pine creek and almost instantly killed. C. W. Main, the newly appointed post master at Tracy, has taken charge of the office. A farmer named Voss was thrown from his wagon at New Hartford and instantly killed. The annual Mower county fair will be held in Austin, Sept. 18,19 and 20. A wedding will be the feature of the Becand day. Jacob Wicklow, a boy at 15, living with his parents near Montgomery, fell from a wheat stack and broke his neck. Burglars' entered the paint shop of Fink Bros., at Faribault, broke open the safe and stole articles to the value of $12. A box containing $50 was not disturbed. A laborer named Charles Smith waa struck by the "Dutchman" on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road near St. Peter Junction, and fatally injured. Frank Wils, living a short distance from Paynesville, picked up an old mus ket, aimed it at a companion named Roon, and shot his head 00. Didn't know it was loaded. James Rooks, who for many years has been employed at the insane asylum at Rochester, committed suicide by drown ing, east of thte hospital. Up to the past two years he was a patient at the insti tution, where he has since been employed. J. A. Moosbrugger, county treasurer at St. Cloud, was assaulted by a footpad while returning to his residence from the court house. Quite a fight ensued, but Moosbrugger was too much for his as sailant, and he was forced to fly, but not until he had inflicted serious wounds on the treasurer. The wife of Charles Lawmiee, residing near Elk River, is missing, under pecu liar circumstances. Her husband's story is that on his return home a week ago he found hi* four children alone and the mother missing. A searching party has been looking for her all the pas# week, but have found no cine. LawMnoa and his wife had frequent quarrels. No Cine to tbe Stolen Hooey. |flW YORK, Aug. 28.—The authorities of the poatoffice are still at sea regarding what became of the $10,000 that was missed a week ago from a money pack age that came from Portland, Qpa» A Runaway Accident* FAftTBAtrrr, Minn., Sept. belonging to Lawrence Maloney ran away and threw Mr. Maloney out of the carriage, injuring him very badly. Has a Job in Germany. BITRLIN, Sept. 4.—The King of SWidtn has been appointed an admiral in the German navy. MORRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1888. LITCHMAN RESIGNS. 4- K. of General Secretary to Actively Into Politics. PHILADILPHIA, Sept. 1.—Charles H. Liehtman has mailed te General Master Workman Powderly his resignation at general secretary of the Kuighte of La bor. He says he takes this atop because he has decided to enter aotively into the political campaign. He has no desire to hold the order responsible for hia acta. His letter to Chairman Quay waa written as a private citizen, not secretary of the Knightet General Master Workman Powderly at once accepted the resigna tion and John W. Hayes, secretary of the general executive board, has been designated by Mr. Powderly to All the of fice until the general assembly meeting in November. Mr. Litchman's letter of resignation waa dated Aug. 35, just two days prior to the day on which the letter ooming out in support of Harrison and Morton was written to Senator Quay. BILL SCOTT, OF ERIC,' The Richest Man in Congress* Decline* a BenominaMoa. NlfW YORK, Aug. 29,—A special patch to Tbe Her aid from Erie, Pa., says that Con gressman William L. Scott has de clined to be a can didate for re-elee tion by the Demo cratic party oa account of ill health. Mr. Scott is said to be worth at present about $15,000,000, and enjoys the distinc tion of being the richest man in WTLTJAM I» SCOTT. congress. He can well afford to retire from active politics. NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS. Congressman MoShane Unanimously Nom inated for Governor. LINCOLN, Aug. 30.—Hon. John A. Mo Shane, congressman from the First district, was unanimously nominated for governor by the Democratic state con vention. Frank Folda was chosen for lieutenant governor Pat A. Haines for secretary of state J. M. Patterson for state recorder W. A. Pointer for auditor of public accounts, and W. H. Munger for attorney general. The convention then took a recess until 10 p. m. The convention at its evening session com pleted the state ticket as follows: For commissioner of public lands and build ings, B. II. Johnson, of Richardson superintendent of public instruction, Marion Thrasher, of Clay. The conven tion then adopted a platform and after selecting presidential electors adjourned sine die. P. H. K.'S O. K. Tho Minnesota 'Boss Contributes 910,000 to the Campaign Fund. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Evening Critic says that P. H. Kelly has given 110,000 to the Democratic campaign fund and that William H. Barnum, Herman Oelrichs, Oliver Payne, Secretaries Whit ney, Endicott, Dickinson, Chairman Bryce and President Cleveland have each given the same amount, and William L. Scott $20,000, making $120,000 as n starter. Arkansas Is Democratic. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 3.—Returns from the election held in this state, re ceived up to a late hour, indicate a ma jority of 25,000 to 30,000 for Eagle, the Democratic candidate for governor, and a large Democratic majority in both branches of the legislature. The cam paign was the most exniting the state has known for fifteen years. The labor unions, agricultural aad Republican fac tions combined and made a vigorous canvass. Nominated by Kansas Workmen. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 1.—The Union LabOr state convention has nominated the following, adopted a platform and adjourned: Governor, P. P. Elder, of Franklin county lieutenant governor, S. B. Todd, of Marshall county secretary of state, M. J. Albright treasurer, Sam uel Nutt auditor, J. H. Lathrop attor ney general, W. T. Wrightmire super intendent of schools, H. M. Hicksen su preme judge, A. J. White. Clereland as a Faith Care. CLINTON FORGE, Va., Sept. 1 —An In cident of the president's stay in the mountains here was the reception he met from the colored people. One old darkey was highly elated at grasping the presi dent's hand and declared that it "cured de misery in his hip dats been troublin' so long." He refuses to wash his hands lest the good effect should be lost. Half a Million a Day for Six Month*. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The movement of standard silver dollars from the differ ent mints and subtreasuries to Washing ton for storage in the large new vaults in the treasury department has begun. The shipments will be made in lots of $500, 000 a day and will continue till the vault is frill It will take six months to fill It. Scully's Baca-rentlng Broken Vp LINCOLN, TO., Aug. 99.—It is stated that William Scully, alias "Lord" Scully, the alien Illinois landlord, wtll offer his farms for sale and dispose of all his prop erty in this state. By the enforcement of the alien land law Scully's system of "rack-renting" has been broken up, hia tenants refusing to pay rent. The Smallest Woman in the World. CARLISLE, Pa., Aug. 30.—Margaret Fennisal, perhaps the smallest woman in the world, died at her home in this city. She was aged 55 years and was but thirty inches in height. She would never place herself on exhibition. Veteran Engineers. ELMIRA, N. Y., Sept. l.—The snrriv- of the Engineer brigade, Army of the Potomac, held their fifteenth annual re union in this city. Six hundred mem bers of the brigade were present when the* business meeting was called. ISHFEMHTG, Mich., Sept. 1 —The losses by the forest fires are now estimated at 160,000 to $75,000. The homeless people are being sheltered and fed by their more fortunate neighbors. They will require assistance to rebuild. Returned the Sioux. StrWALO, Wyo., Sept. 1.—AB the Sioux Indians who left the reservation a few days ago have been returned and no further trouble is apprehended. The troops have been withdrawn. Mr. Crowley Is Dead. NEW YORK, Sep*. 1 —The chimpanatee of Central park, known as Mr. Crowley, is dead, having fallen a victim to Ameri can consumption. His keeper la inooa solable. I1|htl«| Prairie Fires. AHDOVEB, Dak.,Sept. 4.—People living in the Hills and northwest of Andovei have been fighting Are nearly all day. It was started by sparks from passing loco motives igniting the wheat stnbele. Sev eral had their faces and hand* burned quite severely. Broke Bis Week. MONTGOMERY, Minn., Sept. 4,—Whil« stacking wheat four miles east of here, 1 Jacob Wicklow, aged 15, fell from tha i stock and broke hia neck, death resull-1 iag immediately. v ASMIER j* „j it* i.: i A. A. STONE. W. H. MILKS. W. J. DPMBT.ffi Is no longer an experiment, but has been tested right at home. For quality of work, light draft and speed, it in ^ariyalecL Every Plow is lully waa^^m^^ We have also the agency for th* HOWELL DOUBLE ACTION FORCE TANK PUMP, which ia unquestionably the Best Tank Pump in the world, We have constantly in stock a full line of Hardware, Furniture, Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, Fanning Mills, etc., and solicit the patronage of all who are in neod of anything in our line. A. A. STONE & OO. HANCOCK & STEBBINS, DEALERS IN I N E O E I E S FLOUR OF ALL GRADES Selected Teas, Pure Cnffees & Spices, Butter and Cheese from Best Dairies. Choice Syrup and Molasses. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Also a. Complete Assortment of Good» kept in a First-Class Store. Goods Delivered, Free of Charge, to All Parts of the City We respectfully solicit a share of the public's patronage and guarantee honorable dealings to all. All business confi dential. p. A. MCCARTHY By your Fireside. The most Homelike Pho^ps Ever Produced. PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS Come in JSarly and give time to in. If* .' Order. ELLIOTTS GALLERY, MOREIS, MINN Wolff & Thoele Pros., ^DEALERS IIV t. '.&1, •ALSO- WOOD, COAL, FEED, JTC. Cash Paid for Flax, Oats, Barley, and Other Kinds of Farm Produce^ II will Pay You to Give Us a CalL WOLFF & THOELE BROS.,, a s I N N E S O A JOB-WORE 1 At the TRIBUNE Office. '•It:: & :mrisnsr. "Respectfully Announce. That we are prepared to make Complete and Reliable Abstracts of Title to all lands. Make Loans on Improved Farms, at Lowest Rates of Interest, with privilege of paying up in installments before due. Insure your Life or Property against Fire, Lightning, Hail, Cyclones, Tornadoes or Windstorms, in Old Reliable and Time Tried Insurance Cos., and give you time to pay the premium?®: until your crops are marketed. Our companies issue only the most liberal policies. We will sell you an Improved, or Unimproved Farm, or a Business or Residence Lot, on almost any termsr of payment, and at hard-times, bed-rock prices. We will draw all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages, and other}* Legal Papers at lowest prices. it Take acknowledgments of Soldiers' Pension iPapers Free of Charge. ::mh fm BAlKm LARSON. uinyi^ mm iDFtir NOTIONS, & co. JE5T, A T)ir Ver Cash er la exchaage far Ceaatry?rodaee. W V- -C,' Wheat on ALSO a COKFLETE LIKE OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, Blank & School Books': Wall Paper, Faints, Brushes, Oils, &o., MioiRjFtis, ajiiiray E. B. WOODWARD, W E I Carry a First-Class Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Gold Rin$ Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth Pick®, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, SILVERWARE, fcO. -o FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I I claim to do as Good Work in this Line as can be done Unywhera* MORRIS, MINNESOTA. Fred BucMtin, Pets, OAs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Papr, Itc. Larson & Nilson, MORRIS, MINN. IDealers la 'IS J. rA-*•• *A J1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADYAHC*. C.W.ROHNE&CO. DRUGGIST. Compmn^g IhscrQrtions a Spsciafy. *.1 aooDS. 2LJDIEI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crookerv, Glassware, eto All|sf Which wc Wll' st Bottom Prices? for the Celebrated STOUGHTON WAGOlf, Norweglgji .Plow Company's Plow, DUBUQUE, IOWA. ATfantfe AtClftlie, Between fflli and SMi Sfta ty JOKES' LUMBER A Full and Complete Stock All Kinds KIL8A miM. GROCfEBOM. of La| Constantly on Also LIME, CEMENT & PAINT. -V i' i ,! BH, Vv -j*-"" f. EDWIN J. JONES. "J «v- .. V 4 Sei