Morris tribune. [volume], May 08, 1889, Image 8

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

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

                
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IpAKiuxatoar Pmu^a, President,
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II. SU JUDSON, CMht«r.
IHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i *^,4f"
•#©1111*8, M»NIVfiSOTA.
Oapitiil #80,000.00
^.5 This Bank conduct*
Seaeral BRiiklni and
Business.
^jfoaey to Loan on Chattel or Personal
Security, in any Amounts De
sired. Loans Negotiated On
Improved Farms.
Wffh a Largely Increased Capital we have
letter facilities for all departments of bad
thiui pv^r.
We pay savings Bank Rates on Time
tteposits.
we can place more Money on Improved
•farms, at Better Rates than ever.
We can write Insurance In such strong
oompunies ae the National of Hartford,
St. Paul Fire and Marine, and unrivaled
Jftntu
We have the Agency for all Railroad Lands
Is this vicinity, the Cheapest Lands now for
tele.
We have the Agency for the strongest
Accident Insurance Company In the World—
The Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, In
which accident Insurance is written on
tickets, good from one day to thirty, or on
Policies good for one year, with weekly In
demnity In case of injury. TMi is no
••ftiutual" ecmpany,but has the CASH to pay
all losses.
INSUKK IS THE TKAVKLERS.
TTc respectfully solicit the account* of Merch
iy«ts, and »11 who have dealings with banks ir. this
ttt-tion of the State.
Collections a Specialty,
Railroad Time Table.
Ta—nnirrr trains leave Morris as follows:
i ST. FiDL, M. AND M.
Ctotng Bast: Leave at 12:10 p. m. and 12:13
^-Uoing West: Leave at 2:84 p. m. and S:«
fena.
BROWN'S VALLEY BRANCH.
.v^„ Arrive at 11:85 a. m. and leave at S:«p. m.
NOKTUKBJT PACIFIC.
"4. ^Iisave at 6:45 a. m. and arrive at 6:00,p. m.
UOGAU®.
Morris Market.
The following is the market price
for wheat to»day: No. 1 Hard, %4
No. 1
Northern,77 No.2North'u,-69
Ho. 3 Northern, 58 Rejected, 29.
Oats, 23 25.
of measles
There are several
«B the west side.
Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh is sold by
ffritz Bnckentin. Price, 50 cents.
A prairie lire last Thursday serious
Jtjf damaged both the Catholic and
IBiot%tant cemeteries.
Farmers, bring in your butter and
Best prices paid for them in
trade, by T. J. Moore.
Wanted—A good girl immediately
to do general house work. Inquire at
fiie Tribune office.
Died, Saturday, May 4th, Mrs. S. D.
Heath, at her home in Morris, aged
*45 years and 11 months.
The "Deestrick Sknle" Is becoming
a popular institution in many of the
surroundingtowns, villages and cities.
What's the matter with Morris estab
lishiugoue of these "akules?"
Gentlemen will find a very com
plete stock of clothing—boots, shoes,
hats, caps and furnishing goods in all
styles and of the latest mode, at
Wells Bros. & Hanson. .•
On Thursday, the 16th inst., there
a grand round-up of three
iufiwred steers to Morris. These
eittie have recently been purchased
in this county by N. R. Spurr, for
Eates ft Arthur, and will be shipped
from here to Dakota, and there turned
ifit to graze.
On Thursday Jwt drove &©m
Morris to Tintah and returned on
Friday. The wheat all along the
route which we traveled is looking
finely, and a much larger acreage is
sown this year than last.
The county commissioners of Tra
verse county have fixed the time for
holding the special election to vote
on the question of the removal of the
county seat from Brown's Valley to
Wheaton on Tuesday, the 28th inst.
Call and make your arrangements
to do your summer trading with T. J.
Moore.
jLast Saturday was about the most
disagreeable day to be on the streets
'we have had this spring. It was
not cold, but the wind blew from the
south terrifically, and the way the
dust and gravel flew was a caution to
All who were out doors.
We have a law that all cattle, sheep
«ld hogs shall be inspected before
they are slaughtered for human food
Why not have all milch cows in
spected before their milk isoffered
for sale.
Wolff A Thoele give notice to farm
that they have for sale the best
line of machinery and farming imple
ments in the northwest. Give them
A call when you are in want of ariy
-thing iu their line. See ad«
Jfhere was a right lively running
®aee on the Morris track last Friday
Afternoan. The race was half mile
heats, best two in three. Four horses
were entered, but Mike Xgo'a little
yiitte-faoed pony won the race in two
Atraight heats.
We wish to call the attention of
Otir farmers and others to thp adver
tisement In another column of W. J.
Ifeely, of Ottawa, Illinois. We have
"itnewn Mr. Neely for the last twenty
five years, and we know that a more
-feliable stock dealer does not live any
where. Mr. Neely is the best posted
horseman in the great state of Illinois,
^ny stocH repeived "hjn* nffll
|jvove just as recommended. &
Wolff & Thoele can make It inter
Wing for the farmers if they will fco
i© their place of business and take
look at their Immense stock of vari
ous kinds of machinery and farming
iinplimenbs- wagont!, buggies, carts,
Ac.
Messrs Wells Bros. A Hanson
would especially invite the attention
#f the ladies tp a oomple^-e line of
novelties in dress fabrics. The new
combination goods are very attractive
And include the |H*w shades and
latest designs.'
Those of our citizens who are Cai'idi
•|iates for inspectors of animals on
-fhe Ijoof under the new meat in
5^ ^ppeetioii law should have been present
4. ilia nl 1- A maii! kv, ftfnfl /\rv A
1*Eit30NAL*.
fv
7* '"f-f
vfeited (Ifenwood
P. A. McCarthy
last Friday.
Miss Alice May Wilson la vtsitiii
hi Minneapolis.
Electric Bitters.
gfeteTemedy is becoming ao trail
known and so popular as to need no
speeial mention. All who have usep
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranted to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidney, will remoye pimplts, boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—
Eentire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50ets and
$1.00 per bottle at Fritz Buckentin's
drugstore.
Whenever a colt or oalf is raised
rightly on a farm it should show no
more sign of fear of the members of
the family than your dog or cat. It*is
good to spend a part of your Idle time
in getting acquainted with your do
mestic animals. They will usually
be kinder to you and be firmer friends
than many of the human friends you
get acquainted with at the corner
saloon.
K
Buftis F. Stevens went to Miam
•polia last Monday night.
Miss Mae Scofieid, of OrtonvIHe,
Visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Harris.
We reoeived a pleasant call fror
Wm. Riordau, Hancock, ou Friday,
Monday. He la a delegate Uie
convention of A. O. U. W.
Win. Zahi, of 8wan L-tke, was a
welcome oaller at the TRinuNE office
on Thursday last.
Mrs. D. T. Wheatoii left yesterday
morning for a visit wltii relatives aud
friends in Pope couuty.
M. P. Morris is attending the meet
ing of the A. O. U. W. iu Minne
apolis this we'ek, as a delegate.
Rev. O. Dahle has received and
accepted a call to preach at Duluth,
and will remove there the last of this
month.
We received a pleasant call from
Comrade Towner last Saturday, and
of course enjoyed ourselvea iu talk
ing over army incidents.
While engaged, yesterday morning,
iu assisting a colt to get up whioh
had got ea.«t, Mr. W. P. Ware, living
near Frog Lake, had his lie broken
by the colt falllug ou it.
T. E. Golden, of the town of Scott,
Is rejoicing over the arrival of a 11£
pound boy at his home last Monday
night. Six girls, and this is the first
boy, and well may Mr, G. feel
pleased.
Mrs. Campbell, having re
covered from her long sickness, visited
friends in Hancock aud Horton, and
while at Mr. Horton's was tendered a
reception. A large number of friendg
were present and a very pleasant
time was had.
We were pleased to meet Comrade
Ary Lucasse, a member of the Min
neapolis Tubular Well Company, who
was here on business last Saturday.
Comrade L. served iu the 24th regt.
Michigan infantry during the re
bellion. He is a geuial aud intelli
gent gentleman, and we lia(g,& .yesy
pleasant talk with him. I
It was maintained by the late
Horace Greely, that "nothing suc
ceeds liko success!" If this be true,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
always be popular, as it never fails.
It is intended, especially for coughs,
eolds, croup and whooping cough,
and is undoubtedly the best and most
reliable medicine in use for those dis
eases. It is decidedly a suecess. Fer
sale by Fritz Buckentiu.
It pains us to aunounce a serious
aceident which seriously injured our
friend T. J. Moore. While standing
at the depot on Monday last, waiting
for the incoming train of the Mani
toba, he unthinkingly turned his
back to the train, and in an unguar
ded moment his dog attempted to
cross the track and was caught by the
wheels of the car and three cars
passed over the body of the canine
nud was instantly killed—th*ili,the
dog was killed.
The gentleman who promised to
write an article for the Tribune on
sheep raising has failed to keep
his promise. We hope, however, that
he will give us the promised article
at an early day, that our readers may
have the benefit of his experience and
knowledge of tho business. The ques
tion ef raising sheep is being dis
cussed by our farmers pretty general
ly, and we should be glad hear
from any of them on the subjeet,
Is Consumption incurable}
Read the following: Mr. 0.
Morris,Newark, Ark., says:
R.
"Was
down with abcess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me Jncurahle Consumptive. Began
taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, am now ou my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the finest medi
cine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption
would haye died of I^uiig Troubles.
Was given up by Doctors. Am now
in the best of health." Try it. Sam
pie bottle free At Fritz Buckentin
Drugstore.
How much better it would have
been for hundreds of those who were
"bound for Oklahoma or bust," went
there and got "busted," if they had
put one-half of the energy, time and
money wasted in going to that
country into a search for n fjoqd farm
in Stevens county.
"Truth is mighty and will prevail,"
so will coughs and colds at this time
of year, but they don't prevail long if
Dr. Fenner's Cough Honey is taken.
For sale by C. W. Rohne & Co. 10m3
KFofciofts, in an endless array and in
cluding all of tbe new and desirable
novelties, are to be found at Wells
Bros. & Hanson's. The assortment
is so large and varied that it is im
possible to specify.
the state experimental station on
Thursday last. A lecture of two
laoura on "Inspection on the Hoof
delivered, and then a postmortem
.ever a dead pig was held. Surely,
candidates for ins^eclfira I Beadquwrfce ?or your spring and aiunoxer hate
Morris Public School*.
RKPORT FOR MONTH KNDINO APRTL SO
v
High
Qrammar
In termed., W.8
Int«rm«d E 8
i'rimiiry, W. 8.
PrimHrv, E. 8..
'1
mhi!
J3 /.
J. N. Childs.
Agn«a Torpey
Jeanuette Burgitt
V. I'umberUnd.
Kdiih l'«tti»on.
Lucy Smith.
23 SO 40!
33 10! 45 11
2!U SOl 7« 4
SO! 86 Sioi
7
42 :«i 14 »i 10
43 iUH 12
1S»151»| 94S|6'
BOLL OF UOtfOU.—NETTHER ABBKNT
NOR TAftDY DURING TltE MONTH
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mattie Borrill, Rebecca Colyer, Fred
Hill, Steve Bpurr, Walter Smith, Levi
Torpey, Frank Whitely, Rufus Woif
Willie Young, Archie Young.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
George McPlierson, Will Darling,- Ch
DeKay, Kate Coyne, Laura Thoele, Lena
Thoele, Flora Pepper, Charles Pepper,
Louise Thomaaaon, Maria Larson, Maud
Wliiteley.
INTERMEDIATE DEP'T—W. B.
Edna Stewart, Ora Fuller, Ora Haight,
Lucy Show.
INTERMEDIATE DKP'T—A.
Water deposit for April, 1889, 1.58 in
ches.
By a change of time the weather pre
dictions only cover the time to
8 O'clock
of the day of display.
whs
S.
George Ayers, James Colahan, Mattie
Colyer, Minnie Kerl, Olivia Larson, Ma
ry Olson, Edwin Sattor.
PRIMARY DEP'T —W. S.
Donald Childs, Hervy Childs, Ludwig
Danielson, Daisy Edgcomb, Harry Gil
lespie, Ray Griswold, Albert Hanson,
George Morris, Arthur Morris, Retta
Pepper, Gilbeit Pepper, Joe Bhanley,
Orvy Thoele, Dora Wolff,
PRIMARY DEP'T—K. 8.
Edna Anderson,George Anderson,Gra
de Ayers, Fritzie Buckentin, Mattie
Buckentin, Ida Kerl, Ingbortius Olson,
Louise Satter, Emma Batter, Lawrence
Thomasson, Carl Tliorgoirason, Hilma
Nilson, Peter Peterson.
Hundreds of politicians now-a-days
know just what the country wants.
So did Dr. Fenner when he began the
preparation of his Cough Houey.
For sale by C. W. Roluie & Co. 10m8
April Weather Record.
The temperature for April was above
the average. The last days of the month
were unusually cold and ice and frost
formed. The mean temperature for the
month was 46.85 degrees. The highest
temperature was 75 degrees, on the 25th.
The lowest temperature was 23 degrees,
on the 3d, *ne water deposit was 1.58
inches.
COMPARISONS.
Mean temperature for April, 1866,45.8
degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1887,43.f
degrees.
Mean temperlture for April, 1888,39.0
degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1889,46.9
degrees.
Water deposit for April, 1885, 2.05 in
ches.
Water deposit for April, 1886,6.88 in
ches.
Water deposit fir April, 1887,1.70 in
ches.
Water deposit
for April, 1888,1.89 in
ches.
D.T. Wheatok,Obeer$g£
m^KLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Best Salve in the world for
0 Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt
kiicum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Fritz Backeuflii
School Notes.
A small class will be graduated
from the high school this year. In
connection with the closing exercises
of the schools—upon invitation of the
board of education, the Hon. D. L.
Kiehle, Supt. public instruction, will
visist Morris, May 31st, and give an
address upon some educational topic,
iu the evening.
Additional trees have been set out
upon grounds of both schools.
A fence for the east side school
grounds has been ordered.
At a meeting of the board of edu
cation held May 6th, resolutions up
on the death of Henry Hutchins, late
president of the board, were adopted.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To The Editor—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
tor the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.f 181 Fowl
New York, 40yl. V
Board
of
Education.
Morris board of education held its
monthly meeting at the office of
Trustee Darling, on May flth.
Geo. E. Darling etectjed presi
dent of the board, in pi&ee of Ilenry
Hutchius, deceased.
Secretary Wheaton was instructed
to procure bids for furniture for an
other school room ou the east side,
All the preseut corps of teachers
were re-elected to fill their present
positions, and the secretary was iu
structed to notify the respective
teachers to file an acceptance or re
jection with the board prior to May
10th, 1889.
The board decided to leave the
vacancy oaueed by the death of Henry
Hutchins unfilled, to abide theetent
of the July annual meeting.
Notice.
Afryffnt! rtff parties havtffgTffHftmtr
possession any coats, belta, or other
property belonging to Phoenix Fire
Compauy, are hereby notified to re
turn the same at onee. All parties
who have any of this property in
their possession aud do not return the
same within ten days, either to the
engine house or the chief of said epuv*
pany, will be prosecuted to* the fullest
WStGUt oi the iaw.
Dated, Morris, May 8,1889.
Q. F. Tknvksditby, Chief.
For Sale.
500 bushels of seed Barley. In
quire of A.
2Qw2. Slower Elevator.
Mtt os T. 3. Moore.
Fais*
With Making
Returns.
s
We copy'the following from the St*
Paul News of last Friday: Eric R.
Solseth, pOMtmuster at Nat»h, SU'vei.i*
county, Minn., and an old man vf
about sixty, Was arraigned before.
United States 'Commissioner Spewetfr
this morn lux and pleaded not guilf.v
to a charge oi' dtjfi uiKilng the govern
ment by making ialfco return* of tht
number of canoci'lcdstamp*. Sol-Hi
brought in furty »|iin mo) nlng by
Maj. Bracken. When :uTai| u«d lu
waived examination and gave bail utl
the sum of $750, offering aa $pre»ie$:
his friends, J«hn D. (Jooit, E. WT•
Randall, F. liuekentiu and Samuel
Larson, ail of, Mortis -Solseth has
been postmaster at Nash, a rural
community, fur ten years, and it ifc
suspected that dttrng that time he
has defrauded his country "Cut of some
$700. From Aug. 20 lo Sept. 20 he
reported $8 05 wA'th of stamps can
celled when iu fact lie cancelled
about 99 ceuts worth He has also,'
it is eliarged, dealt quite extensively!
in postage stamps, paying them out"
for merchandise and for the settle
ment of his obligations.
Solseth is rather un innocent look
ing farmer, with u well-worn leather
coat and vest and white hair and
beard.
He denies that he has done any in
tentional wrong, but the federal in
spector believes that he ifc not so
harmless as he looks. He believes
that he has kept up his small frauds,
for the past five or six years.
Scientific Miscellany.*
For the Thibune, by E. R. CiiADBOtOU*,
British Rabies.—Doubts as to the
success of inoculation as a means of
combatting hydrophobia, and the ques
tion whether in some fatal cases the dis
ease has not been produced by the
remedy, will long continue to give in
terest to statistics concerning the opera
tion of this method of treatment. A
late Parliamentary report states that in
1887 sixty four persons were .sent from
Great Britain to the Pasteur Institute
for treatment for rabies. Of these five
died, but the victims had all been bitten
by dogs unquestionably rabid, and in
three cases the wounds were not cauter
ized^ In 1888 Pasteur treated twenty
one British subjects, with no death*.
The Great Globe.—The imlScTwe
globe for the Paris Exhibition represents
the earth on the scale of one-millionth,
and is nearly one hundred feet in diam
eter. Details are giving trut propor
tions, Paris occupying about a third of
an inch. All the great lines of com
munication by land and sea are shown in
detail. Tbe earth's daily rotation may
be precisely imitated by clock-work, a
point on the globe's equator moving an
eightieth of an inch per second.
In his work on Baku and its oil, Mr.
Charles Marvin states that in 1886 a
single well spouted as much* as 11,000
tons of petroleum per day—an amount
equal to the aggregate daily yield of the
25,000 wells of America, the thousands
of wells in Gallieia, Roumania and Bur
mali, and the shale oil distilleries Of
Scotland and New South Wales.
In the Vienna General Hospital a man
lately died from cancer who had been
infected with trichinosis twenty-five
years before, and whose body contained
trichinal estimated -W number 4,000
millions.
Lime-burners are free
tion, on account, it
breathing dry, hot air
Li&ht
from consump
is su^pat^d, of
Magnetism.—Early in the
and
century experimenters tried to magnetize
iron and steel by the action of light, but
such a thing has since come to be re
garded as impossible. Prof. Slielford
Bidwell thinks, however, that some evi
dence of the action of radiation upon
the magnetism of iron should be found,
and he is seeking it. A soft iron rod
magnetized and then demagnetized is
known to have undergone some mysteri
ous change of structure, making it pecul
iarly susceptible to magnetic influences
in one direction. It appears also to be re
markably sensitive to illumination, and
in Mr. Bidwell's preliminary researches
the magnetometer has seemed to indicate
that the effects may be not entirely due
to heat but partially to the light rays.
Revaccinatiojj—The
practical stamp­
ing out of small pox in Germany, ac
cording to Dr. Hervieux of the Paris
Academy of Medicine, has only been ac
complished through revaccination. Vac
cination lessons the frequency and sever
ity of epidemics, and revaccination
tends to make them disappear complete
ly. Revaecination should be practiced
every ten years, and should be performed
at once when an epidemic is threatened,
even though but a short time has elapsed
since the operation. Human or heifer
vaccine may be used.
Another new supply of Willi paper
jttfct received at H. L. Hulburd A
Co's drug store. Please Call aud-ex
amine same.
We have a very pretty and attrac
tive line of ernbrorteries, and also a
larger stock and more complete as
sortment of white goods than ever.
Wells Bros.
& Hawk.
T. JF* Moore lias just received a nice
line of ladies' aud children's fine
shoes.
Dentistry. v
Dr. Harris leaver Monday morning,
May 18th, to be gone till June 1
For Sale.
Ageod marc and colt for sale by
l&LSMAM & NoBTHCMrtr.
Morris, April 17,1889. 17tf.
Strayed
Froia E. P. Watson's iterd, about
the first of fcfay, p. small brown cow,
0 years old. Return to ur leave word
wit|t J. C. Q'Bryak, Morris.
List- of -Letter*
Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co.,
Minn., May 0, 18HD:
M. Flouders, August Hehrcter, W.
Van Bagmuer, M. 11. MeLeareard, S.
D. Wilson, Mike M^imy.
persons ealiing for the »b«rve wi\l^
please say "Advertised."
F.'E. Newi:
T.J. Moore has a large Jin
fthoes cheap for cash,
w
*"V
Net Arrivals
-Y...
Just Prices!
K
Our Mew Goods have
Arrived!
OnrStocfcof
Dry Goods, Notions
:f
k Fancy Goo%
Hats and Caps, Boots anil Shoes,
Is now Complete and Ready
for you Inspection. We have
not the time nor the space to
comment on but few of the
new arrivals. We desire,
however,to call your especial
attention to our Mammoth
and Well Selected Stock of
LIES CHESS GOODS.
Newest Novelties and Latest
Shades. We have also
received large and well
assorted lines of
Sinshams, Calicoes, Sateens,
Challie Cloths, White Goods,
Table Linens, Towels, Crash
es, Window Shades, House
furnishing GoodB,Etc. Ladies
and Gents' Hosiery, Neck
wear, Underwear. Ladies
and Gents' Furnishing Goods
of all descriptions. Latest
Styles ol Men's and Boy's
SOFT, CRUSH & STIFF HATS
OUR-
BMIT flNH SHQE
Department is better stocked
than ever. We buy the most
of our Boots and Shoes direct
fronjt Manufacturers hands
and we make it a point to
handle no shoddy goods.
We always keep on hand a
well assorted stock of
Groceries & Provisions.
In this line we handle
nothing but Pure Goods.
No pains or means have
been spared to make our
Store and Stock Attractive
and Beneficial to trade. Our
Prices Defy Competition.
A
Cordial Invitation extended
to you and your friends to
oall, examine gooiiM*uad
compare prices.
Butter, Eggs, Wool, Etc.,
n in Ex
taken [change.
J. E. Danielson.
ATLANTIC AVEM E, SOUTH*
MORRIS, MINN.
5
SPBOIAL,^
We are Agents for the But
teri 3k Patterns. A Complete
Assortment in Stook. Call
for April Fashion Sheets.
HANCOCK.
Mrs. Stewart have rctemed
from the Hot Springs.
The Adventists gave notice that
they would hold a baptismal service
at Anderson's mill pond on Sunday
at 11 a. m. About 400 people were
present, and therd were 16 immers
ions.
Sunday afternoon -the High-flyers
and Wild-cat nines had a frieudiy
game of ball. The score stood 19 to 10
in favor of the High-flyers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoi on moarn tho
death of their infant daughter.
Wind, beautiful wind, how you do
blow!
Mr. Guy Valentine is up from Mto»
neapolis on a flying visit.
Miss Abby. Mills returned home
from Minneapolis, where she had
been spending the winter with her
friends.
Messrs. Light, PfafTfer, Roe awl Bur
pee came down on Sunday afternoon
and drove around our city had a good
chat with some of our boys. That's
rV ht gentlemen, come again.
Vrhe G. A, R. Post have changed
h^ir time of meeting. Hereafter the
meK'ngg will he on the second and
fourt-i Fridays of each month, at 4
1.
m.
The G. A. R. boys are getting ready
for Memorial day*. They have secured
Rev. JK. N. Ruddoofc. io deliver the
address. Dick.
$for Sal® or Rent.
A Swelling house, situated on
Montana avenue, between Secohd
and Third ftteset. C.
2012.
DONNELLY.
jDe not forget the dance aid raflto
at J. Rohrenbach, May the 14th.
Come, everybody, an 1 have a good
time. Base bell mateh In the after
noop.
Prof T. E. Oolahau and C. O. An
derson were at Morris Tuesday last.
Joe Miers visited Herman hurt
Wednesday on business.
K. S. Nichols is releavlug station
agent A. H. Taisey, while the latter
has gone east on business.
Gus. Parsons and P. Olson wow]
visitors at Morris last week.
Don't :or^et the nohren
bach's, May the 14th.
Mrs. J. Cochran, of Black River
Falls, Wis., is visit.ug her father"
Mr. David Huddleston.
Uncle Dave isttillonthe siok list.
Mrs. L. Dubry and son Andrew are
visiting relatives at Garrison, Mont.
Miss Annie Rohrenbach returned
from Maple Lake Friday, where she
hus been visiting the past three
months.
John Nelsou is visiting relatives at
Alexandria this week.
Miss Matme and Katie Donnelly
were visitors at Morris last week.
E. Johnson left for Minneapolis
last Saturday.
Mysteriously disappeared, 'Cbas.
Allen, 27 years old, about 75 Teet 8
inches high, dark complexion, lull
black beard, no coat on. Helms beeij
working for James L. O'Brien bince
last August. He left home at 9 or 10
o'clock p. in. lact week Wednesday,
aud has not been heard from or seen
since. He was a jgood aud honest
man,. but slightly deranged. Any
information about iM«* wi^l be thank
fully received by J. L. O'Brien, town
of Donnelly.
Resolutions of Morris Board of
Education.
Whereas, It has pleased God in His
sovereignty to remove from our number
our chief and presiding officer, and
Wiiekeas, Though we deeply miss his
presence, his counsel and his zeal in the
cause of education and to promote the
general diffusion of knowledge amongst
the masses, therefore be it by us, the
Board of Education of Independent
Sehool District Number One of Stevens
Counjy,
Resolved, That we highly appreciate
in our deceased fellow member the traits
of character so manifest in his earnest
desire to advance educational interests,
his untiring efforts in seeking to upbuild
and maintain a higher standard of effi
ciency in our public schools and an un
flinching purpose to make the school the
great leveller by which the power of
wealth is subdued and controlled by the
power of general knowledge that we
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved widow and children that these
resolutions be published in the local pa
pers and that copies thereof be furnished
the family of the deceased.
Geo.
E.
IWaSonic Resolutions.'*
Whereas, The Supreme Grand
Architect of the Universe having
been pleased to call our worthy
brother, Henry Hutchins, from life's
weary pilgrimage to an eternal rest,
and
Whereas, We the Masonic fra
ternity of Morris, recognize that in
the death of brother Hutchins, the
craft lost an earnest, zealous and
faithful Mason—one ever ready to
strenuously support our laws and
regulations, and assist in their execu
tion, and
Whereas, We as a Craft are in
debted to his unwearied zeal, earnest
purpose and untiring eftort, aud rec
ognizing true Masonic principles, of
"judging with candor, admonishing
with friendship, and reprehending
with justice," that governed his
Masonic conduct, as being worthy of
commendation, therefore be it
Resolved, That we commend to
the brethren his firm and unswerving
zeal, his knowledge, skill aud fidelity
as a Mason, as being worthy of their
emulation and be it also
Resolved, That, for and on behalf
of the Masonic fraternity, we convey
to the surviving members ot his fam
ily our deep aud sioeere sympathy
and respsot.
•^MMh'1
»i2M**«'-fri*v*.
*/»&•
&••$»+&}
Dabijng
D. T.
Wheaton
Committee on Resolution*.
W. J.
HOUSE
Munro,
John
HousiS,
C. L.
Brown.
ILL. Hussey, of Menlo Park, N. J.,
has been at work for eleven years per
fecting inventions to run clocks and
watches by electricity. The pendulum
of his docks moves by an electric cur
rent. Mr. Hussey expects to be able to
mairft five year clocks and watches.
They contain only one-third as many
parts as those of ordinary make. One of
Mr. Hussey's inventions is a marine
clock. He has secured thirteen patents.
Hwbwl Spencer says that sailway
morals and railway policy in the United
States are in no way inferior to those of
Great Britain. Moreover, he believes
there is more unblushing corruption by
railroads in the English house of com
mons in tho past decade than has been
known in congress or state legislatures
since railroads became public highways.
BIndbilder
The new vegetable Tonic-Alterative and
Blood Purifier acts upon tbe blood and
through that upon all tho organs and
tisanes, and its vitalizing and enriching
effect reaches every part of the body and
imparts healthy life and vigor to ail its
functions, hence its great value as a
Spring Medicine
for expelling' the humors which rankle Ifi
the system at tills season of tbe year. It
tones the stomach, creates an appetite, pro
motes healthy digestion, regulates the bow*
els, renews and enriches the blood and
builds up tho system while it eradicates
disease. BIndbilder cur's Drspepeia, Indl
gestton, Costiveness, Heartburn, Siok Bead*
ache,Catarrh, Bheumatlprn Boils, Scrofula,
and disrates of the blood, liver kidneys.
Pleasant to take and the dose is small.
Price fl Six for $5. PxefNunfi only by 3.
V. Cole ft Co., Black Biv«* Mte.Wig.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
A Greate Concerte
of Musick will be given by
y® Bigge Choire of y® Methody
Meetinge House, assisted by
other musicians of y® Towne, at
y® County House, wh is sette
on
y*
yreate highway in y®
Town tie of Morris, on Friday,
y® ioth day of May, Anno
Domini, 1889.
W|
1
r'f^«
system of the poisons which are the
blood. Then the sufferer says the
eased. "Not yet
w
but they will
„-^W,«
""•-••f-* •.*--5P!T-
rs $%****
My Poor BacK
That "poor back" is held responsible for more than its share of the suffering*
mankind. If your dog bites a man who kicks it, do you blame the dog On the samp
principle the kidneys utter their protest
resulting constipation. These force theza
the blood purified, and the constipation
of kidney troubles, and Paine's Celery
With its tonic, purifying, and laxative
kidneys, making it almost infallible in
neys. If your hopes of cure have not
pound it gives perfect health to all who complain of their poor bodes."
Sold
by
Druggists. Send
for
tF* d.
•HPTinnmNn!FEEfl*
STOVES AND TINWARE!—£
Furniture nf all IlesnriptinnsI
ALL KINDS OF FARM P§DUCE TAKEN IN TBABI
^Coffins and Caskets Always on Hand#
—Orders
promptly filled
MORRIS, iMHHSnN".
IeW Mail Ready for Business!
&
Deering and Piano Harvesters and Binders Advanoo
Threshers, the Best in the World Hay Tools of Alt
Kinds Red Wing Wagons Buggies, Carriages
Pumps, Wind Mills, Peed Mills, Etc., Etc.
fe farrait All te lie First-Class ii E?efy Me^r.
o
We Handle none tout the
BEST GRADE OF BINDING TWINE.
Before Purchasing Twine or farm Machinery, give
a CalL
House & Youngquist,
u*|M
against nervousness, impure blood, anfe
to do extraoruina- ork in ridding thy
result of effete uWer retained in th(|
back aches the kidneys are di#*
be unless the nerves are strengthened
removed. These are the caus
YOUNGQUIST,
DEALERS IN
Of All Kinds.
MORRIS, MINN1
Robes, Blankets, WMps,
FIFTH
j-? V i
O N A O
...
"'ithe Cyclonc which occurred at Wellington, Kama*, on April J7, ISS9,nfas
foretold by Profs. Foster and Hick*. Much loss ami damnrjr was caused.
Below arc the Storm Pcriods fprctokl for the next GO day* by these karacd
men:/- .Zlt
J^RQF, MICKS.
April 25 to S&,
May 7 to 12. \v
if ay 19 to 23 9ptf
June 1 to 4.
-June 10 to 15*
June 22 to 27.
-r
Compound removes them qoickl
effect, it also strengthens the wealfc.
curing all diseases of the nerves and kief*?
been realized, try Paine's Cel«* A'
Illustrated Paper.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor®,
BURLINGTON,
VERMONT.
GOOD,
(Established in 1869)
as
3^tI3SnSTElSOT-A..
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
ii'
«Of. FOSTEJL
April 21 to 29.
May 0 to 11.
Jjfay 22 to 27.
Foster says then uriU be MANY TORNADOES in the tqsgg^r
Ktt#xissippi valley in this June, and (hat 1389 toiU be the rcorst Tornado
nince 1882. Insure your property against i
.. ^WRXADOES, CYCLONES AND WIND STOJRJf&J 'i
P. A. M'CARTHY & CO./
MORRIS, MINN., are Agents for the Oldest Reliable Inwrawc Company
doing a Tornado and Cyclone Business. All kinds of Insurance written
at
the Lowest Rates. Farmers can make their payments in Fall Installment*.
LAID FOR SALE
230 Acres, adjoining the
Village of Morris on the east
and south. Fine land. Win
sell on longtime. Small cash
payment down. Address,
3. P. H. MORIilS,
Jfax 202t EXCELSIOK. Mina.
t,' -r- -A" 'r "V"
efti & -t Ci*- J-
.i
'ft/
V
\f '.
'&•
J*ne S to 10.
June 20 to 22,
x" A-*
e
K.
MORRIS, MINN.
^y
The Highest Price paid for
Grain of All Kinds, at All
Tunes.
+*t
SPIifi & c&
v
j,"
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