Morris tribune. [volume], November 14, 1888, Image 4

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

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

                
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Republicans Recapture
Herrim's
TITS
S?ill1Aii
Every
Congressional District tai
Minnesota.
Majority
for
Xbe Sext Dakota
Oorenivr
will Reach. Somewhere Orw
20,000.
Lfgiilatan OfM
whelmhigly Republican—List
uf Sfeiubers.
ST. Pavi.,
NOV. 8.—Harrison's major­
ity in Minnesota is estimated at 25,966,
but returns are not in from all the coun
ties and these figures may be changed.
The Prohibition vote in tlio state was
about 12.000 Merriam, Rep. for gov
ernor. will have a majority of over
15,000.
CONGRESSIONAL PELEGATION.
In the I^irst congressional district Dun
Dell, I?ep., will have a plurality of about
jpnse.
prise. The following is the next Dakota
legislature:
COUNCIL.
Union county. E. C. Ericson Yankton
county, A. L. Van Osdel Bon Homme
county. R. Dollard Minnehaha county,
C. A. Soderberg Aurora county, J. C.
Jtvar.'-: Miner county. J. H. Patton
firookin.xs county, I. Atkinson Beadle
douiuy, Robert Lowery Spink county,
D. W. Poindexter Hand county, J. A.
Woi/.iuser Hughes county, I.Crawford,
Codington county, M. H. Cooper Brown
conn:y, A. W. Campbell Lawrence
count *. F. J. Wsshabah Pennington
county. James Hally Richland county,
J. II. Miller Cass county, S. Stimmelf
Traill county, G. A. HarstadJ Grand
Fori county. G. H. Walsht Walsh
county, Roger Allen Pembina county,
P. ('ameroa- Stutsman county, S. L.
Olasp-.'ll Burleigh county, Alexander
Ungues.
republicans, 19 Independents and
Democrats, 5.
HOUSE,
First district. F. R. Atkins, J.V.White
fid, J. Turnbull, F. Morris 3d, J. G.
tfones. H. H, Keith 4th, W. S. Logan,
O. E. Potter 5th, D. M. Powell, J. M.
Green Gth. C. J. Miller, W. Ramsdell
9th. II. H. Sheets, P. P. Palmer Sth, O.
F. Foyer, M. M. Price 9tli, H. Hunter,
B. F. Bixler 10th. J. B. Cook, J. W.
Ryrni llth'i F. Lillibridge, O. R. "Van
fitter.: lath, T. A. Douglas, A. L. Part
ridge*: 13th. J. H. Fletcher, S. P. Howell
14th. John D. Patton, C. J. Trude A. D.
Clark: loth, C. O. Newman, H. J. Mal
lorv: i 6th. I.W. Fisher, J.W. Burnham*
17th. T. M. Elliott, M. Dealy: 18th. J. O.
pmithj, F. H. Adams}: C. H. Baldwin,
F. Eu-tabrooke*: 20th. N. Upham, W. E.
6wan-on: 21st,John Bidlake*,G.Mitchie*
S2d, A. J. Grenna, D. R. Wellman 33d,
H. S. Parkins, J. B. Welcome.
Republicans, 41 Independents and
Democrats, 6.
Democratic, Independent, Repub
lican and Prohibitionist.
New York Central Switchmen Won.
ALBANY, N. Y., NOV 13.—The strik
ing New York Central switchmen have
received the advance in wages which
they demanded, and the threatened
freight blockade is being rapidly raised.
It is believed the fear that the freight
br
akoinen and conductors would go out
influenced the company in deciding the
matter.
One of the Light Brigade Dead.
LONDON, Not* 13.—George Charles
Bingham, earl of Lucan, is dead, at the
K
e of 88. He served in the army dur
the Crimean campaign and took part
In the famous charge of the Light brig
ade at Balaklava, and was made a K. C.
B. for his services. His eldest son George,
Lord Bingham^ succeeds him.
MICHIGAN.
Vbe State Gives the National Ticket
HO,OOO
Jf(Jority—.Luce Runs Behind the
Ticket.
DETROIT, NOV. 9.—Full returns indi
cate that the Re
publican plural
ity in Michigan is
20,000. Burt, the
Y K U S A U E
v
flected
Ji,000. 'This dis
trict in 1S36 elect
ed Wilson, Dem.,
by £.800 major
ity. In the Sec
ond district John
Lind, Rep.. has 9
urality of over
000. Returns
from the district
-are incomplete
and very unsatjs
factory. In the
i r'd district
llall. Rep., now
lias a majority
ic Donald,
k. MERRIAM. over MacDonalc
Dem. .of i ,000.but this number will be di
minished somewhat when the official
and com',)lete returns are in.
I11 the Fourth district, which includes
St. Paul aiul Minneapolis, Snider, Rep.,
wins over Rice. Dem., by a majority es
tiniaiid at u.000, and earned every
county in the district except Pine, and
-v'y, v. I,ere Mr. Rice lives and is
very popular. Rice carried Ramsey
otiukv by a'majority of over 2.000. In
Clr's -o "county Rico's vote increased
pe: til.'ly over that cast for him two
ye igx). iut rhe Republican candidate,
Sn..u carried the county by a plurality
of owi' 300.
I11 the Fifth district, composed of 29
counties in the northern part of the
state, returns are so incomplete that ma
jorities for any candidate cannot be
made up. but the election of Comstock,
the Republican candidate for congress is
conceded. Stearns county gave Can
niiiS. Dem.. over 2,500 plu
rality. A Republican majority of 1,200 is
claimed in Otrer Tail county. In Crow
Win- county. Canning came near defeat
ing ihe Republican candidate. He cap
ture! the two strong labor wards of
Brainerd and ran well in the county
towns. The county voted '"Yes" by a
large majority for detaching a portion
of Cass county and attaching it to Crow
Wing. The constitutional amendments
were not voted on at all.
DAKOTA'S LAWMAKERS.
Both Branches of the Next Legislature
Overwhelmingly Republican.
BISMARCK. Dak., Nov. 13.—The returns
are nearly all in on legislature, and, as
•was expected, it is overwhelmingly Re
publican. A few Democrats and some
Independents have been elected in some
of the districts. In the council only three
Democrats have been elected. Walsh
end Stimmell, given as Independents,
are both Republicans. The defeat of
Maj. Edwards was unexpected. Ex
Speaker Crose. who deserted the Reptfo-
^*SSWk' -j nu ^3'!'
IN COLORAIX).
A Good tke
Next LegUlatsre.
returns
Dknvsr, Col., Nov. 10—The
have been unusu
ally slow in com
ing in. It is plain,
however, that Ho
sea Townseud, Re-
ublican, hasbe«i
to congress
by a good major
ity. The Repub
licans will have a
majority of 1H in
the senate and 29
in the house. Re
turns from twen- I i
ty-three counties JOB
E'
A.
OOOKm.
give Cleveland 5,044. Harrison 7,654.
Congressman, Townsend, liep., 7,303
Macon. Dem., 4,749. Governor, Cooper,
Rep., 6.94t Patterson, Dem., 5,110.
DENVER. NOV. 9.—The Republicans
claim 13,875 majoritv in the state—a
Indiana.
Dakota.
BISMARCK,
kota gives
Harden,
make it
jSLch,sa
Mississippi
The
Democratic nom
inee for governor
runs 10,000 ahead
of his ticket. The
legislature is Re
publican, insur
ing the election
of James McMil
an, of Detroit, as
ihe successor to
Senator Palmer.
1
I e a y i y
ribunc's returns from every precinct in
(Ihe district give Wheeler a plurality of
If over Fisher. If these returns le ver
ified by the official count, the Michigan
jtleicgation will stand 9 Republicans and
Democrats, a Republican gain of d.
WE8T VIRGINIA FOR HARRISON.
-ijiLatest lieturn# Show 1,000 Republican
Majority—Ooff Elected Governor.
PITTSBURG, NOV. 13.—A special dis
*iatch to The Chronicle-Telegraph from
AThetJing, W. Va., timed 3 p. m., says:
latest reigns slum thyt the s^rte
1
•Hi!'
u£Z
Dak., Nov. 10.—A careful
estimate of all the counties in North Da
Mathews 9,000 majority over
implete .return* will certainly
Idaho.
J3OISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 10.—Political
returns from the counties in this terri
tory give Hawley, Dem., for delegate to
congress, 1,336 Dubois, Rep., 1,602.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
A Comparison of Harrison's Victory with
that of Cleveland's Fonr Tears Age.
The following table shows the electoral
vote for Harrison and Cleveland:
CLEVELAND
HARRISOX STATES.
Khode Island
Bouth Carolina....
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia ..
West Virginia
STATES.
Alabama 10
Arkansas 7
Connecticut
California
Colorado 8
Illinois
Indiana 16
Iow.\ 18
Kansas 8
Maine 6
Massachusetts 14
Michigan 18
i U U I 1
has gone for Harrison by 1,000 votes.
(Jott is elected governor by 1,500. jUMESOTA NEWS. NOTES
TEXAS WAS LOYAL. ..
I The winter term of tle Moorhead Nor
The Lone Star State lias Minority for mal school opened Monday.
Cleveland of loo.ot* ,v a little child of A. Christianson'i,
M%
'W
1
-TheHt#
vt tni'I)e«jk-
HnrsTON, Tex., NoiT'd.-1
,4nd fullest returns
tcratic majority in the state is over
150,000. The entire Democratic ticket
was elected in the st*te. Congressman
Say era gets through by a small majority.
1
am of 5,000, and also claim every mem- was spilled in a political fracas.
»r of the lower house
senators.
and 20 out of 26
ion
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10—'Wh
the official figures of Indiana's election
are obtainable, they will give the Re
publican electoral ticket not less than
2,500 plurality. This is conceded by the
Democrats, but a rev'ew of the official
returns mav, by the correction of errors,
add somewhat to this plurality. The
cam ass of the Marion county vote is
completed, giving the Cleveland electors
378 plurality.
California.
r„,vnsPO
\Tnv
10 The full
precinct, gives Cleveland 29,270,
rison 26,323, Curtis 294, Fisk 72,
one
Harrison
scattering 14.
Morrow. Rep., is elected to congress in
the Fourth district by a plurality of 348.
In the Fifth district, with three pre
cincts to hear from. Clunie, Dem.. for
congress,has 20,822, Phelps, Rep., 2^,731.
l*enM*ylvanl».
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 13.—Official re
turns have now been received from
sixty-tliree out of sixty-seven counties
in the state, and complete returns,
though not official, have been received
from the other four counties. A plu
rality for Harrison of 78,810 in the state
is shown by these returns, and but slight
change is likely to he made by the
official footings in the fotir^euBfcies not
heard from.
Minnesota.
ST.
Oregon.
PORTLAND, NOV. 13—Full returns from
Oregon have not yet been received, but
sufficient figures are in to justify Harri
son's majority in the state being esti
mated at not less than 7,500. The proba
bilities are that the majority will be
swelled to 6|000.
6
Delaware 3
Florida 4
Georgia 12
Kentucky...A.18
Louisiana S
Maryland 8
Mississippi 0
Missouri .16
New Jersey. 9
Minnesota 7
Nebraska fi
Nevada... 8
New Hampshire 4 North Carolina 11
New York 315 South Carolina 9
Ohio 28 Tennessee 12
Oregon Texas 18
Pennsylvania 80 Virginia .....12
4
West Virginia. 6
Vermont 4
Wisconsin 11 Total. 168
Harrison's maj 65
Total 233
Four years ago the electoral vote was
as follows:
CLEVELAND STATES. BL^pfE STATK8.
Alabama lOiCaliforma
Arkansas 7lColora4p
Connecticut..!6:I1!JBCH«..V.
Delaware... ........ 13iIowa
Florida Kan sail...............
Georgia |2 Mafne..'
Indiana lr Massachusetts.......
Kentucky 13'Michigan
Louisiana............ BMinnesota »..vV.i"
Maryland -".K Nebraska
Mississippi 8,Nevada
Missouri l6|New HtunpShiipB*'...'
New Jersey 5iOhio .«.
New York •5 Oregon
North Carolina...., II Pennsylvania.
•S Rhode Island
IB'Vermont ."......
13."W
jonsin
TotaL 1
Cleveland's majority,
Total.. ..IBS
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
An Estimate by the Chicago Tribune
Gives the House to the* Republican*.
CHICAGO, NOV. 8.—The tribune esti
mates that the next house of representa
tives will be composed of 175 Republi
cans and 150 Democrats, as follows:
States.
Alabama....
Arkansas....
California..
Colorado....
Connecticut.,
Ielaware
Florida..*..
Georgia,....,
Illinois
Indiana.,.*,.,
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky.
Louisiana....
Main* i
Maryland....
i 1 N. Carolina .. .* 7
10 Ohio 17 4
14 0 Oregon
i
fl Pennsylvania. i 9
1 Rhode Islonrlt. s
.. S. Carolina.... 7
9 Tennessee...,. 8
i 5 Texas 11
4 .. Vermont
A. i
tan,
*i
Virginia.
2
West Virgula
8
8
-9
7
7
I
a Wisconsin .... e
5
I
&
Tom.
WILLIAM H. «ARNUM DYING.
Cannot
[-Democratic Chairman
Possibly Oatllve the Day.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 12.—A tele
gram from Lime Hock, Conn., at 9:40 a.
m. says: "Hon. William H. Baraum is
dying and cannot possibly live until
noon."
A telephone inquiry direct to W. H.
Barnum s house at Lime Rock, at noon,
showed him to be in a very critical con
dition. His death is expected at any
moment. The senator has not been well
for months past, and overtaxed himself
during the national committee's work
for Cleveland during the last campaign.
He is 70 years old and has long teen a
sufferer from xlisea.se of the kidneys.
INSANE THROUGH POLITICS.
A
Democratic Manager who Imagines
He Is Being Overwhelmed by a Flood.
ST. LOUIS,
MO., NOV. 10.—Morrison
ltenshaw, campaign manager of Georgp
W. Castleman, defeated Democratic can
didate for congress in the Ninth district,
in a raving maniac. He became violent
Wednesday night and smashed nearly
all the furniture in his house. He im
i agines that wator is pouring in upon him
and that he is in danger of drowning,
,'V"
living near Marshall, was burned to
death by running into a tire some seo
i tion men had started along the railroad
track.
The brakes failed to work on a stock
train at Duluth and two cars of sheep
were derailed and rolled down the bank
Into the river. The sheep were all
drowned.
Joseph Kospau, an old settler near
Fergus Falls, committed suicide in a
novel manner. He put the but end of a
gun into a lire and held the muzzle to
his head until it was discharged by hea£
The victims of the Jackson county
ire were Mrs. Molly O'Connor, Mrs.
Kate Porter, her sister, and Mrs. O'Con
nor's babv. Henry Ray, the young man
ao badly burned, has since died. Miss
Julia O'Connor, who was teaching
school, saved her pupils by taking them
to a pieoo of plowed ground till the fire
had passed.
The Duluth roller mills turn out 175
barrels of flour daily.
Senator Sabin says the manufacturing
of cars will be revived in Stillwater by
Jan. 1. Eastern capitalists are interest
ing themselves in the matter.
Mrs. Gurley, of La Crescent, was so
badly frightened at the sight of blood on
her door steps that she died. The blood
A first mortgage of equipment for
$950,000, from the Chicago, Burlington
and Northern railroad company to Fran
Qis Peabodv, Jr., C. V. R. Thayer ai}d
Nathaniel ll. Stone, has been filed in the
office of the register of deeds at Winona.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
charities and corrections, has compiled
several interesting tables making com
parisons of the nativity of inmates of
of state institutions. They show that
foreign born parents furnish less con-'
victs proportionately than American
born parents. In Minnesota the per
centage of foreign born convicts is 37.8.
In the
tabl«
on insane population, for
contribute more than their
aliare.
A teamster named Moordoch Adams
1 went into Ladow's restaurant, at Two
Harbors, caused a disturbance, and was
ordered out by the colored cook. He
took up a knife and wanted to use it.
He was again ordered out, but refused,
when the cook tired one shot at him, it
(taking
effect in the knee. In a fight be-
tween E. A. Ladow, the restaurant
keeper, and a teamster named Shannon,
Ladow's finger was badly bitten and
Shannon's uose was half bitten off.
On the Clearwater branch of the
Manitoba the stations of Crow River
Hassan have been abolished.
The Winona and Southwestern im»
i provement company has been incor
porated, with $200,000 capital stock.
nThehas
fastest trip from Buffalo to Du
uth been made by the propeller
Mills, which arrived in port Saturday.
The 1,200 miles was traversed in three
days and seventeen hours, with a full
cargo.
PAUL, Nov. 10.—Ine returns from
a large part of the state, particularly
from the Fifth district, are still lacking,
but those which have come in do not
materially alter the estimates already
made. The approximate results are that Wing and Southern to the Central Trust
Hanison's plurality in the state will not I company of New York, in trust, has
be less than 80,000, while the Republican
state ticket will not fall 10.000 below the
ticket Jffll
The first mortgage of the Duluth, Red
It covers all the hnes and
been filed.
P1
hereafter acquired, and provides for the
issuance of bonds in the sum of $20,000
a mile.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
charities and corrections, has prepared a
table of the cost of keeping inmates of
state institutions for the year ending
July, 1888. At St. Peter's hospital for
the insane, 1,065 were fed during the
fear at an average cost of ^45.27 in the
Rochester hospital, 858 inmates cost
$44 .05 each in the reform school 268 in
mates cost $38.27 in the state prison
cost $43.73 for 468 convicts. The
soldier's home shows an average of 40
inmates, at a cost of $73.61. The total
average for 1887-8 in all institutions was
8,171 persons at a cost of $43.84.
The last stone on Winona's new court
house has been laid.
A new saw mill, with a capacity of
100,000 feet daily, is to be erected at Lit
tle Falls.
The residence of P. P. Barron, near
Wadena, was destroyed by fire Saturday
during the absence of the occupants.
The November term of court is in ses
sion at Redwood Falls. Two murder
cases will be disposed of—John Gorres,
for the murder of John Rosenkranz? and
William Rose, charged with killing
Moses L. Lufkin.
George W. Post, the notorious con
fidence man, who was alleged to liave
swindled Jonathan Grimes, of Minne
apolis, out of $5,000, was discharged on
preliminary examination. An alibi was
proved to the satisfaction of the court.
A PERILOUS JOURNEY.
Remarkable Trip of Nansen, the Explorer,
Across Greenland.
LONDON, NOV. 10.—A vessel which has
arrived at a port in Norway reports that
Nansen, the explorer, has accomplished
his perilous journey across Greenland
on the inland ice and has arrived safely
at Godthaab, on the west coat of Green
land. The journey was made on snow
•hoes and was for the purpose of explor
ing the unknown interior of Greenland.
Mentioned to Succeed Sackville.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 13. Sir Clare
Ford, at present representing the court
of St. James in India, is menti ied as
the probable successor of Lord Sackville.
Sir Clare Ford, who has been knighted
rince his residence in this city, was the
first secretary of legation under Sir
Frederick Bruce.
Agree with Ulaiue on Trusts.
LONDON, NOV. 18.—The subject of the
^English government taking action
against trusts having been agitated
•lately, the attorney general has deliv
ered it as his opinion that it is not le
gally possible for the government to in
terfere with them.
Vo
E. P. States. B. D.
8 Missouri 1 n
8 Nebraska 8
4 2 NevAfa
1 .. NewHamp.... S
2
2
New Jersey... i
1 New York....v 18 16
Encouragement for Barnom.
LIME
Severe Snow Storm in the Southwest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A severe snow and
rain storm is raging in Western Iowft,
Eastern Nebraska and Northwestern
Missouri. All the wires are prostrated
and Omaha is completely cut off from
telegraphic communication with Cm
caco.
CM
I
O U E 8
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Backache, Head­
ache, Toothache,
Ifeura?gis,
Sore Throat, Swellings, FrosN
bites, Sprains,
Sciatica,
."bruises, Burns, Scaldfti
Promptly
and Pcnnnneatly
Be tut n of Pnln.
For Siali'sinsn Stockmen,
1 i: v
f'AT"
1
KNOWN iron in
n!4FA1XS.
i i I Dt lrr Et'crywhcre.
"Vvi't .nr. A. Wittier ttfe. Unite.# M4*
a !K IV's it A I) 1IIKCTOIIV.
JUDICIAL JPFICKfiS:
Hon.C.L. Brown,
District Jadft.
COUNTY OFFICKlPt
Oso. Munbo. Sheriff.
K.
V.
IlKi.oKsoN.TroiiHiirnr.
SAMITHI.
Laiison,
Cl«rk
Gbo. M.
IM«t.rlctCourt.
Uiltinak,
Auditor.
L. II. Wellington, It«ei«tTof
Deeds.
GBO. K. Darmno, Judge ef Prebate.
a. A. FLAIICI.tt, Attorney.
B. L. Ilriti.BUitn, Coroner.
I). T. WHEATON, Purveyor.
W. L. COLTIB, Court
emmlaaioBer.
Wx. C. Biokmcll,County Bnpt.
ef
N. R. St'UiiK, President.
H. A. FlAll BUTT,
8.
IjAUSON,
Brtwll.
VILLAGE OFFICBW:
If mnnllT,
U. W. MAUfiHAS, jCoanoUaw.
W. H. Rot Kiirt,
Jso. D. UILI.bsfib, Recorder.
VT. J. Mt^nno, Treasurer.
?.•?»?«! r,!ST™i
1*"»•
D. T. U'hbatk, Asuewsor.
A. E. A?UEBSON, Marshal.
CHUROII DIRECTOpf!
Ooijohboational,
MnruouisT,
Kouan
Kev. .1. B. F«irb»nk, Pastor.
Kot.
E.
P. RolnrUon,
Pastor.
('ATiioi.ir,
Kev. Geo. CJnnkeH, Priest.
SfASKlN.VVtAN
KVAICtlBLlCAL
A.J. Anderson, of Bcandi
CIVIC
A.-. F.'. & A.\ M.-.—Golden Sheaf Lotfge Ho
188, Meets 1st and 8d SiUurduy^ of each month.
O. C.
HANSON,
W. W. Gbiswoi.p,Sec'3'.
H. T. LEVAHS, Adjutant.
W.M.
G. A. R.
G. A. J. Overton Post, No.M« meeU the
Second and Fourth Fridnys
of
at 8 o'clock p. in.
each month,
N. R. SrURR, Com.
A. 0.~U. W.
Morris Lodge, No. ». Meets each Tuesdey
evening at tlielr hall.
J. D. Gillespib, W.
W. H.
MILKS, Recorder.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A. O. U. W.
Scott Ijosjlon, No. 13. Me^ts at Its hall th(
first and third Frldivys of each month.
jr.
D.
W.
Ouxbspib, Cam.
Milks,
Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H.
MeetsSoeond Wednesday of each month.
In its hall, at 7:30 1*. M.
C. P. M.yoinjus, Pre«*t
ft.
A. FLAHERTY, Hoc. Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIKTV
No. 760 or the 0-«th'»ii« Total Abstinence
Society if Aiucrlni. Kcig'.tliir ineetlncs first
and third Sundays In each month- In
Assumption Church, Immediately afti?r
Mass. Visiting member* respectfully in
vited.
P.
E.
A. MCCARTHY, Pre*t.
P. O'Kksen, Scc'y.
MT. LEUANON R. A. CHAPTER, No. 47.
Meets first Wednesday of ear.h mouth.
JOU.M Housk, II. P.
L.
H.
Wbixikgtox, Sec'y.
BETHEL COMM VNDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of eaeh
.nonth, D. R. SUTHERLAND, B. C.
O. C. HAN80W, Rec.
I. ()7o. F.
Crystal L«dKe, No. 138, meets at its hall on
Mondav evening of each week.
A. DKKay, N. G.
C. A. PEITER, R. S.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 4 to Wednesday
evening,
7
to 9, and Saturday evening, 7 io 10.
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BUSINESS CARDS.
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Counselor at Law,
Practice In all State and United States Courts.
Office over Helgeson fc Hauaoa's
stars.
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Lawyer.
Couuty Attorney.
w
MORRIS, Miskbsota.
7"M. C. BICKNELL,
Attorney at Law,
MOTtniS, MINNESOTA
u hee over Stevens Co. Bank. st.23-83
JJENUY HUTCH INS,
Attorney and Counselor at, Lair,
MORRIS, MINN.
JJ T, BE VANS,
Attorney at Law,
MORRIS, MINNESOTA
W. REYNOLDS,
Attorney and Oonnsellor at Law,
Practices in all Courts of the State and
United States, and will take important canes
n the U. S. Land Office.
Office over the Orant County Bank,
HBRMAN, MINN.
A. MCCARTHY,
Notary Public & Conveyancer.
Abstracter and Examiner of Titles. Special
attention given to business before the United
States Lund Office and Pension Bureau. De
fective titles remedied and perfected. Betl
Estate, Loans and Insurance.
MORRIS, MINN.
HULBURD,
Physician and Surgeon.
3W
j'clock
JTJ
ROCK, Conn., Nov. 13.—At 10
p. m. Mr. Barnum was able to take some
nourishment and seemed likely to pass a
comfortable night. Dr. Cragin says he
is no better and no worse, and gives ho
encouragement.
R.
KORBIS.
H. DULBY, X. D.
SUTHERLAND,
MINX.
Offico over Cha«. W. Roll lie's drug store.
fl5ee hours from 8 to 0 o'clock A.M., and 1 t» I
Physician and Surgeon.
tfl^Ofllce over Larson A Nllson's store.
Atlantic Ave., Morris, Minn.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Spurr's Store.
Office Hours—8 to 10 A.M.. and StoSP^M.
Q. TT.MAUGHAN,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Horse* and stock treated
by the dajr.weekormentb
it special rates. Veteri
»ry medicines furnished
iorder. Allcalleprompt
y
attended to.
QR. H. HAEWi
O
v„
Ctf Morris,Mian.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Hardy fc Co.'s Livery Bern.
Will treat all Diseases of Horses and Cattle
Charges Reasonable.
Metropolitan Hotel,
Morris, Minn.
W, BUNNELL,Formerly of the Lake Park H«t«!,
ptLake Park, Minn., Proprietor.
The Iionse has been Thorough!? KMi»ratr4,
lUfltted and Furnished, making it Strictly First
Citss in every respect, nnd will be conducted with
a view to the comfort of the co7njm rj. jiil trade f»!»i
flit travelling public generally.
The BTTYtfRS'tJTriDE I*
issued March and Sept.,
.each year. It is an ency
clopedia of useful infor
mation for all who pur
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, r.leep,
tat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at homo, and in various sikos.
Styles and quantities. Just figure out
What is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
r-st .r.ite of the value of the BUYEBS'
CiU IDE. which will be sent upon
teceipt of 10 ci-i.rs to pav
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Ch-cago, 111.
i*
1
tW': r-
ELEGANT
Schlattman Bros., Photo
graphers of St Paul, Minn.,
have purchased the Gallery
located on Pacific Avenue,
East of tho Post Office, whore
they will do first class work
at reasonable rates.
Our finishing is done a||
our large gallory in St Paul,
and
guarantee to make
we
l.t'THKHAH,
ReV.
A,
Pastor.
SOCIETIES:
the Pictures taken in Morris
equal in every respect to
those taken in the home gal
lery at St. Paul.
Gold Medal and Special
Diploma awarded on work.
SCHLATTMAN BROS.,
4Stf Pacific Avenue, MORRIS, linn.
Piso's Cure for Con
umption is also the best
Cough Medicine.
If you have a Cough
Tvitho.ii disease of tho
Luugs, a few riosos are all
you need. Frt if you ne
glect this ea-.y moans of
safety, tho slight Cough
may become a serious
matter, and several bot
tles will be required.
*no's
RIMIDT fo
CATAB&h
res immediate rellet Catarrhal
virus is soon expelled from the sys
tem, and the diseased action of the
mucous membrane Is replaced by
healthy secretions.
Thp flose is small. One package
conUiinx a suflieient quantity for a
loii£ treatment.
A A
A Cold in the Head is relieved by
an application of Piso's remedy for
Catarrh. The comfort to be got
from it in this way Li worth many
times its cost.
Easy and pleasant to use.
Price. 50
cents. Sold by druggists
or sent by mail.
E. T.
1IAZSI.tuiS( Wacc«a« fa.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MORIllS,
fflorr's, Stevens Co., Minn.
To Loan
On Improved Farm* In Stevens, Pope and
Bljj Stone counties.
Money Advanced the day Application is Made,
if Secnrities are Satisfactory to a*
Comity Orders and School Bonds Pnrchased at
thr Hiiihest .Market Rfites.
EestauranT
M. J. FOLEY, Prop.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
TOBACCOS, ETC.,
Constantly on Hand.
WARM MEALS AT ALL
HOURS!
GIVE US A
CALL:
THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY.
Practically Indestructible
Mo Wood to shrink, break, decay or mar MR.
Mo bolts or clips to become loose or ratHs.
A gear made entirely of steel, rhreted together,
Ml be broken, trill last ferever.
MANUFACTURED BY
THE ABBOTT BU8BT CO., CHICAGO.
JOHN J. PIMM
Has Two 3-seated Rupcles for sale Cheap. He
Is agent for the Aboott. Buggy Co., and
Stone's Patent Bteel Gear Buggy.
General Blacksmithing
Done as usnal, at the old stand,
Sixth Street, Morris, Minn.
Morris Meat Market
ALL KINDS Of
FRESH, SALT A BAKED
-MEATS-
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Tour Patronage is Solioited
JOHN CAIRNEY.
CATARRH
COLD
AMI
IN
Hi AD.
Try the Cure
KJv's Cream Balm
Cleanses thoNtisal Passages. Al
Ijiilammation. Heals tneSoreo.
Restore, the Senses of Taste, Smell
8JidLUoa.fiiig.
A
J, ,* *-i
fMM
r«s It'le if apj'lird into *n-t, nn*tirl'
i» UK
rt-i'.itc.
I'rico."iOc.
»t
Priitrcxto or
by
OAK GROVE STOCK Fill
SO HEAB
High Grade Short-Hhorn
and Holstein Yearling and
2-year-old Bulls and Heiters
for Sale on Reasonable
Terms,
L. SC. ST ANTON.
niar2tf
HOBSBSON
BISCif,
i
Merchant Tailnrs,
PIFTH ST., MORRIS, MINN
Keep* Constantly on Hand a Full
Line of Clotht for Suit*.
All Work dwtrumteed to
Ww
ISeUi*-
faetion.
GIVE US A GAUL
G. KZotLler.
!Mannfactiirerand Dealer in
Han, Collars,
Bins,
Ma,
BRUSHES, BLANKETS, CURRY COMBS.!
NETS, TRUNKS, VALICKS AND
SADDLERS' STOCK.
REPARING NEATLY PROMPTLY DON*
Shop on Atlantic Avenue. Morris. Minn. jr
HUMPHREYS'
F\
IstsncpssaTrsoa!
Cloth & Co Binding
144
tfu,
witfc iiw! Sa|rvrtaft
Wm&V i-KSB.
In use 30 Special Prescriptions of
eminent
fnyncaa.
n
^utipio, Ssfo 4ud Sure,
n ccras.
Harrhrn
rsicr.
Fevers, Congestion, Infiamm*tions.. .2S
Worms, Worm i'ever, Worm Colic... .23
drying Colic, or Teaihing of Iniuiu .25
of Children
or
AdulU.. .29
)y»entary. Griping, Biliotu Colic
pholcTa Slorbu», Vomiting
Dough*, Coid, Bronchitis
Veuralgia, Tooihatha, Taeeacba
tieadaches, Siok Raadache. Tertigo..
Oyspepsia, Bilious Stcniacij
Supprewed or Painful Periods.
Wnltei, too Profose Periods.
3$
.25
.25
it
lis
Croap, Cough, Difficult Breathing
Sail Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25
.. ,25
.SO
.5"
.5
Iheumatism. Rheumatic Pain* 25
Fever and
Ajhs.
Chills, Malaria
Pile*, Bhtid or Cleeding
jphtbalipy. or sore. ww Sm..
"8
OMEOPATHIC
TnflnTnia™
WStarrllTIeuteTrTIS^
TVhooplng Ceagh, V:c .—<p></p>Coaglls.
ktthma, OpprMMd Br.tvning
tar Discharges, imp* -td HmiIDS
[cronila. Enlarged Olscd Sw.llia*
eneral DeMHtr. Phrsic* Weakcea*
Dropsy, ana Seantf fiaeretoins
Sea SieaneM. Sickness 'rvm Ridinx
Kidney Dlseane
Nerrott? DrhlHlv. Weak
n#*«. nr i nry Ditcharges—1.
Sore Month, "anU»r
I'rlnary Wcaknesi. Wetting Bed...
Painful Period*, with Spasm. ..—
IMsemes of the Heart, Palpitation I.
Epllrpny. Spasm, St. Vitu'Dane#. 1.
I I n n- I
a. l*ieerat»d Sor* Throat
E O I I S
Sold by Prnggiita, or sent post paid on receiptot
prioe.—nriiriiRETi" BKniciyrcQ.tWKnUoaSt. s.l.
HUMPHREYS*
8CHE0PATHI0 VSTESINAET SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
}500 PAGE BOOK on Treat,
ment of Animala U
BGMEOPATE
Ckart Sent Free.
Humphreys' Msd. Co., 109 Fulton St., M. T.
ILWAUKEE],
'M
Owns snd operates 5,650 miles of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and
Dakota.
It 1B the Best Direct Route
between all principal points
in the Northwest, Southwest
and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc., apply to the nearest
station agent of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St Paul Railway, or to anv
Railroad Agent anywhere in the World.
R. MILLER, A. T. H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Paw. Tkt. Ajt
J. F. TUCKER,' Geo. H. HEAFFORD,
Asa'l Cien'l .Man. Asa'tGen.Puss.Jc TkLAzt
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
|^"For information in reference to
LandR and Towns owned bv the Chicago
Mii.waukee & St. Pati. Railway Com
pany, write to H. G. Hauoan, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
NEW
a u n y
FRED BUNNELL
Of the Metropolian Hotel hiving purchased
and fitted up the buMdlng on Atlantic Ave
nue next to Good's wigwam. Is prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in a tlrpt-elas*
manner, nt reasonable rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates.
Collars. Cufffe aud flue work a specialty.
Apply at office of hotel or at iaundry.foblOtf
SCOTTS
EMULSION
OF PURE COD UVER OIL
&5S HYPOPHOSPHTTES
Almost as Paiatabte as Milk.
So diignlicd thai it cu be taken,
Aigmtrii, »n:l assSmiJatcd by tho mmt
••nsltive ntomach, whpii she plain oil
cansi»t t»« tolerated »nd
hy
the com.
btnation of ihe oil with ihe hypophoe*
pkltea Is mu more t'tHcai iuai.
Bewtrkublf ss a prodaccr.
Persons gala rapidly whli? taking
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world for ihe relief and enre oi
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
OOLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
Tht grea
n
VkMrm, mid
The L* re I.'ne lietaftiftt-
St. Panl, Minneapolte, wr Pslstk
Awl *11 Points In
t.»)t «, Moatuna,
IdJjf, Watdiington Territory,
I-'mK.CS A
X'i'
s
British Columbia, i'uget SouLdt
ALASKA.
ExjWMTniiii illr, Ut which are •it*eh«4
HUl.l.MAJt I'AI.AOB SI.EEPKK^
And
J»I jy Nrt ('Alts.
O A 8
N 0 CflA K GE
Between
^f. PAUL AND PORTLAND,
On any olass of
Ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEErERS FREE
The only All-Hall Line to the
YKf.LOWHTOXE PARK!
For full Ipfuruiatioli ae to Time, Ilatw, Bte^
Address,
CHARLES S. FEE.
General Pnuiciieer A Kent, Ht. Paul.
W. M. ROM INK, Agent,
^gen
Morris, Minn
Farmers Etevator
MORRIS, MINN.
The Highest Price paid for
Grain of All Kinds, at All
Times.
H. R. SPURR & GO.
i. Roller It
One and Three-Quarters Miles South-East
from Morria,
H. W. STONE & CO.,
Proprietors.
Ke«pon hanl Two tirades oi Choice Family
Flour,
mm
fol lown:
Clioice,
M. DIEDERICH,
DEALER IK
MORRIS, MINN.
Orders promptly filled
at Lowest Market Price
Bw leat Martet,
C. FLATNER, Proprietor.
Dealer la all kind* of
Fresh, Dried and
Salt Meats,
IAMAGB, FISH,
Step oa Uitk ttreat,
*m vo«B». angi.
J. BSK.KIN"'
i'ruurietor of tha
tU£ MONARCH'-
Nsv Billiard Hall,
MORRIS, MINX.
Dealer la
olUE*I^tMVER'
Snow Bird.
CUSTOM WORK
Will at all time receive prompt attention.
QrUts either Ground or Exonanged as
•he owrer* prefer.
CAUTION.
80^Caremnst betaken In Cold Weathef
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
uilxlnp iU*o, to ke^p the Sponge !n a warm
place nliti 1 ready for Baking- Bj* carefu 1Jy
obnervlng tliene wiinple precautious yon will
get good bread every imc while, if neglect
ed, your bread will be poor
and dark,no.mat~
ter how rood the flonr.
15,
And Cigars.
Milwantee Bottled Beer.
ALWATS ON DAND I
a
ill 1.
ICURE
FITS!
When I say Cork I do not mean merely to
•top them for & time, and then have them ra
ters again. I mkan A RADICAL CUIUS.
1 fcare ttir disease of
MTS, EFILEPSV or
FALLING SICItmBSS,
A lifo-!ong study. I warkaut mv remedy to
Cure THO
worst cnjeo. I-li'c: use others have
fulled is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at
once
for a treat's? and a Funk ItoTTUt
Of mv INFAT.MBLK ivEMKIY. tiV« F-Xpresi
and !*ost Office. It e««ts von nothing
for
triad snrl it wili cure yot:." Agrees
ADVERTISERS
and
ail
Bnggirt*.
3p\"
-l^-,'
MINKEAPCLiS & ST. LOUIS
A I W A Y
AWO THF. FA MOrS
Albert
Route!
Lea
Two Through Trains Daily
KltOM HT. PAUL AND AIINNKAI'OMH
To Oiaica.go
and 8ouHicafit,
Tlie Direct and Only Line running Through
Cars between Minn'' «.j)olij nd
DE9 MOJ.NES, A
Vria Allien r.pu and Fort
Siiokt Use TO WATERTOW'N, D. T.
S&THQLW
TflKOUGH Tl ATV-U
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
""vVm ,'n'r"'if'al CltiCMOf the
al?r ,T!Vu,Kti,(1f
MixvitaiBBl
j"
wli
I»"pot for
P"''»t?» Sou
ft) and
Southwest.
MANY HOUBS SAVED
SfCiF*y »1» Hf'Clioi) k IllUxif ill I'ninn Tio
pot with all tr«ins of tlie !St. Paul Mlnncnnl
4 Di?luth'S't°Jla'
Xort,leI'»
I'aciflo St. Paul
North a^J^rth^t.^0™
and
a"
P°5nt«
I
ho
trnivR of the Minneap-
man Sleeping Oars,
U,ru\n
Cars!
our
Mek5
A
iISki'S,
J'istiy cciei.rated Palace Uininf
BaOGAGE
checked
K«rTim« ToKi !KS ns Low as the Tjowest!
C8»
Through Tickets ete eall
upon the nearest Ticket A^, nt, or writ "u,
s. F. BOIB,
Qen'l Tkt.
Pass. Agt. .Mln ieu -, i--. M!nn.
Chicago, St. Paul
&
Kansas City B-y.
[Minnesota & Northwestern]
LIMITED TRAINS BETWEEN
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & CHICAGO
COSJCBCTIO* MADE FOR
nsw YORK, BOSTOK,
PHILADELmiA, CLE VELA KD,
WASHINGTON, BUFFALO,
BALTIMORE. DETKOIT,
CIXCIKKATI, COLUMBUS,
IKDIAKAPOLIS, PEOBIA,
LOUISVILLE,
AND ALL POIXT8 EAST AXI) SOUTH.
DIRECT LIXE TO
ST. LOUIS, DUBUQUE, KANSA8
CITY, DES MOINES, LEAVEN
WORTH, LYLE, MARSHALL-
TOWN,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST.
ONLY LINE IN THE WfST RUXNINC
"Mann Boudoir Cars,"
C., ST. P. & K. V
Sloop
oi a and Buffet Smoking" Cars
ON ALL KIGUT TRAINS.
Parlor Ohair Cars and
Elegant Combination Goachei
ON ALL DAY TRAINS.
F®r_f.u1'
Information apply at nearest Kail-
road Ticket Office, or
(J. A. HASLET,
Traffic Manage^.'
St.
as
a
H.C Rv OT, M.C., IS •. ST .HEWYORK
es'.SK
•:!i«r»,who wtah to
on advertising spaco whir
Mb
cbhtin
find it o s-
Jl
Paul,Mixx
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE
NORTHWEST
Has in so short ti period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCO-VSIX CEXTRAL
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, it hns been
transformed to an independent, influen
tial, grand Through Route, wiih mag
nificent depots, superb equiqment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself a reputation for solidity,safety,
convenience and attention to its* patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the cliie'f
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to a dis
criminating public. Located directly on
its line, between Minneapolis and St.
Panl, and Milwaukee and- Chicago, and
Dnlnth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pewa Falls, Ean Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wig.. Ironwood, Mich., Bessemer, Mich,,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Pond du Lac, Waukesha, Burlington,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this roure, to
any point
in the
to
South or
East, apply
nearest Ticket,Ageat, or address
WM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
F. H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 19 Nicollet House Block, Minne
apolls, Minn.
MONTANA SHORT LINE.
When traveling every one should con
sider
well
the questions of economy,
comfort,safety and speed,thesequestion!
being of the same importance in a journey
of an hour
in one of several days'ride.
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to an 1
fr
all the principal points in
Cen 1 :paul tral
,nill.-5Ti
A
n o
neso-iTI hailwa* 13% a,
Dakota and Montana. Our epuipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and
maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company,or the
Gen­
eral Passenger Agent.
rhe following are a few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
Sr. Cloud, Pauk Centre,Fergus Falls,
Prooksto^, St. Yincknt, Hutchinson,
Payn'ksvimjc, Morrh, Appleton and
I RBCICEXRIDOB,
M1NN. WATERTO
WNjABE»-
dekn, Ellewams, Waupetok, Fargo,
Graxd Fork?, Gka.fton, Devils Lakb,
Bottineau Bufcrd,
Dakota
jlnd all Pacific
Glas­
gow, Dawf3 (Ft.Prlkxap), Assinniboink,
Ft. J?extunt,Great
Falls, Hki.exa and
Cuttk,
JIontana Winxipicg, Manitoba,
CoastPoints.
Parties seeking farms or business loca
tions
will find unusual
opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company ha3 for sale at low prices and
in favorable terms ",000,000
acres
cellent farming,grazhv a"d
of ex­
timber lands.
For maps and other information address,
J. Bookwaltkr, C» H. WARRKN,
Lend ConuniasioBer, Oen'l Pm*. Ag'k*
ST. PAUt, WINN.
Manvil, W. tS. Alexander,
Cm'l Mtqaf«r. Qaj'iTrnftc^
jBUMpuBriw III