Morris tribune. [volume], March 26, 1890, Image 2

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

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R. C. STEVENS, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, MAll.
20,
1690.
Browns Valley is talking' of putting
down another artesian well.
It is estimated that over 1,200 votes
will be cast in Traverse county at the
next general election,
The Grant Couuty Herald says that
the spring elections indicate the vot
ing fiUeugth la that county to le
1,600.
The Wheatou Gazette says thut the
wheat acreage in Traverse county
will be greater this season tbafi ever
before.
A very interesting article, under the
head of "Population and Representa
tion," will be lound on our lastjpage.
Be sure and read it.
Th ad. of J. O. Barrett, Browns Val
ley, will appear next week. Head his
communication in relation to AliswMB
matters in another column.
Browns Valley has no street lamps.
That euterprlsiug burgh ought to
have at least one lamp to light up ot a
dark night so as to guide strangers
through the "gateway" to the Hisst
ton reservation.
General Sherman says that "George
Crook was always a man on whom
he could depend. He Avas the most
successtul man in dealing with the
Iudians that the United States ever
had in its service."
The lumber dealers of Minneapolis
have formed a combine and re .'use to
Sell lumber to farmers and others
(except retail dealers) by the car load
or other quantity, the wholesale
dealers taking the ground that it is
an injustice to their regular custo
mers—the retail dealers—to do other
wise,
A Washington dispatch ot last Sat
urday says that Representative Corn
stock will take charge of the contest
ed election of McDuffy against Tur
pin from Alabama, upon which the
Republicans will present a majority
report unseating Turpin and seating
McDuffy. This is quite an honor, as
the man in charge of the contest con
trols the action of the house for two
or three days while the case is under
discussion until it is decided. Some
time during the discussion Mr. Com
stock will make a sieech upon the
case. He is now preparing the re
port. ____________
The continued demand of th© East
ern horse buyers for larger, heavier
horses, and more of them, says the
Western Agriculturist, has complete
ly dispelled the idea of our overdoing
the draft horse business. Twenty
years ago that was the prediction of
the fast horse men. Ten years more
of draft horse progress, to 1880, and
they said it was overdone, but the in
terest has rapidly extended through
out every stock-growing county, state
and territory, and we have not our
own home markets half supplied jret.
Then why talk of overdoing the draft
horse business?
Xittle Falls Transcript: The time
fbr holding the semi-annual state en
campment of the G. A. R. in this city
has been fixed for Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, June 17, 18 and
19,1890. The above time was fixed
upon after due consultation with de
partment commander Ex-Govi Bar to,
who proposes to be in attendance
with his staff. There is no reason
why the encampment cannot be
made a grand success. Liberal and
adequate subscriptions have been
made by our citizens and the city
authorities to cover all expenses.
The influx of strangers from abroad
Will be numbered by the thousand
and eyery effort should be made to
Blake it pleasant for our visitors.
The trans-Atlantio export in live
cattle from the United States began
In the year 1875, says the Pittsburg,
Pa., Stockman. In that year we sent
over to Great Britian 299 head,
which comprised about the sum total
of all this class of exports. In that
year eleven other countries each fur
nished the United Kingdom with
several times as many cattle as were
shipped from the United States. In
the first or second year thereafter,
though (we are not quite certain
whioh), we had climbed from twelfth
place to first place in the trade, a
position which we have ever since
held. For some years we have been
furnishing from one-fourth to one
half of the United Kingdom's live
cattle imports, and last year we fur
nished considerably more than all
countries put together. Of the 329,
271 head exported last year nearly all
were shipped to British ports.
Hie election of ex-Senator Warner
Miller to the presidency of the Nic
aragua Canal Company, at a meeting
of the directors iu New York, on the
6th inst., says the Scientific Ameri
can, is an additional'indication, if
any such were needed, of the inten
tion of the promotors to push this
great enterprise with energy and bus
iness sagacity to its conclusion. The
former president of the company, Mr.
Alfred C. Cheney, of the Garfield
National Bank, is still as actively
connected with the enterprise as ever
and is now vice-president -but the
time has come when the canal re
quires a working manager who can
devote all his time thereto, -which
President Warner Miller intends to
do, pushing the work, as he says,
"With all the vigor that men and
money can bring to bear on it." The
board of directors includes many
men of high standing in the financial
and business world, and, though
there has not been much flourish of
trumpets about what they are doing,
as was so conspleifouBly "Che case ut
Panama, all accounts agree that the
preliminary work has been most thor
oughly performed and a substantial
commencement mads ,.4oikmsdw.41*©
Building of the canal,
Is It Not Safe Ground?
EDITOR TRIBUNE: --Your farm
readers may be interested in learning
the action of our Alliance. At its
•session last Saturday the Sub-Treas
ury Warehouse project, now pending
in Congress, was duly discussed in its
bearings upon business in its varied
branches and the conclusion by vote
was that if such an institution be
planted, it will not only benefit farm
ers but all classes, because agricul
ture is the valid support of all indus
tries, and all people and at the same
time it establishes a safe precedent
on interest, reducing the standard so
low and just and equal, speculation in
money loans will be abandoned, for
the government then will have con
trol of this business, and loan money
at cost rates.
The Alliance also took action on
the bill pending in Congress which
proposes to extend the payment due
the U. S. from the Union and Central
Pacific Railways, 50 years to the
former and 125 years to the latter,
and reduce the interest on the mort
gages heid by the government against
the roads to the amount of $125,000,
000, from 6 per cent, -to 3 and ler
cent. Our Alliance regards this
scheme as an outrage upon decent
justice, and it demands that the law
shall be allowed to take its usual
business course, and foreclose said
mortgages when due in 1897, so that
the government shall own and use
the roads in the name of the people
and for the people.
The question arose whether our
Alliance would, as an organized body,
recommend farmers to buy machin
ery and other merchandize of a cen
tral alliance warehouse. The vote
was against it then in justice to all,
farmers included, our policy should
be to patronize home industry and
home trade, giving all industries en
couragement, and level up together
for mutual good will and general
prosperity. J. O. BARRETT.
Browns Valley, March 24, 1890.
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good a thing is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
ful thing about it is, that when once
given a trial, Dr. King's New Dis
covery ever alter holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it and
should be afflcted with a cough, cold
or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble,
secure a bottle at once and give it a
fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refuuded. Trial
Bottles Free at Fritz Buckentin's
drugstore.
The Wheat Supply.
The present out-look for the north
western wheat grower is favorable,
more favorable than it has been for a
number of years. There are two facts
whiGh warrant this statement,—one,
the damaged condition of the grow
ipg crop of winter wheat, and the oth
er, the small amount of wheat now on
hand. The present season,in all winter
wheat producing portions of the coun
try, has been a severe one. During
the last few weeks particularly, there
has been much of freezing and thaw
ing weather, and it is certaiif that the
crop is injured and that general con
ditions are much less favorable than
at this time last year. In determin
ing the amount of wheat on hand,
both foreign and local conditions
must be considered. England must
have wheat and the continent of Eu
rope has none to give her. Russia
has customers all around her. India
does not promise large shipments.
Austrian exports, it is thought, will
be less than has been expected. Chili
has a good harvest of fine white
wheat, but it is not sufficient to sup
ply the demand. Beerbohm estimates
the surplus wheat of the producing
countries at 208,000,000 bushels and
the requirements at 320,800,000 bush
els, a deficiency of 47,200,000 bushels.
The Liverpool Corn Trade News
says: "What the United States can
spare will certainly be wanted. The
gap looks pretty broad and in reality
is very important. Nothing under
290,000,000 bushels will satisfy the
importing countries this year. They
add that if we can depend upon you
for only 100,000,000 bushels it will be
a tight squeeze to get through next
harvest, for England. One thing is
quite certain, namely, that we are
about to witness a considerable reduc
tion in the first and second-hand stocks
in Europe."
In this connection it is interesting
to note that the Department of Ag
riculture at Washington in its esti
mate made up to March 1st, says that
the wheat in the growers' hands is es
timated at 105,000,000 bushels, against
an annual average of 130,000,000 for
ten years past, and the Department
thinks the present stock will nearly
all be needed at home before the next
harvest.
With the growing crop of winter
wheat injured with the Department
of Agriculture telling us that all or
nearly all the wheat in this country
will be needed for home use with
wheat going out of the country all
the time at the rate of 2,500,000 bush
els per week] and with noted authori
ties predicting a general deficiency, it
would seem that prices must soon ad
vance. When the world's surplus is
exhausted, as it will be this year, the
history of the past shows that it will
take more than one year to re-estab
lish it. Low prices for wheat, then,
ought to be out of the question for
some time to come. Farmers can sow
their fields with wheat this spring
with the confident expectation that
their labors will not be unrewarded.
E. w.w.
BtJtKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Tlic Beet Balve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt
Iiheunl, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to si ve perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per
box. Forsaleby Frltr Bucftentin.
Work of the Y. M. O. A.
For the TRIBUNE.
It has long been a matter of grief to
thoughtful people that the saloons
were the ouly inviting resort for
young men In smaller towns of the
west.
Though the extreme predjudlces
which radical lemperanec people en
tertain toward the
saloons
ure not
commonly shared by liberal minded
persons, yet all are obliged to admit
that the associations of the bar room
are not elevating nor refining—quite
the contrary. Coarse and foul joKes
and indecent anecdotes are the com
mon stock of conversational ex
change, and this depraved staudard
of talk, with the unrestraiued profan
ity, deters many gentlemen who are
without temperance scruples, from
saloon patronage. To all these
influences the impressable minds of
our youth are exposed. The result
can be nothing less than disastrous to
all high purpose and noble aspira
tiou. The peril is doubly grave, since
during all our long cold winters no
other places are inviting to those who
have un idle hour or day in town.
The saloon is always open and a
warm welcome assured to all who
come. Tills alone ought to spur all
who are luterested iu youth to stren
uous exertions iu support of the Y. M.
C. A. movement. And it is worth
our notice that the boy of to-day will
soon be a man in aspiratiou. The
boys of 8 aud 10 years ought to find
a well equipped building for their uee
when they attain to manhood, and
therefore their fathers ought to be in
terested in the beginning of suoh a
work.
Good libraries and reading rooms,
supplied with all the attractive and
wholesome periodicals is one of the
surest aulidctes to saloon debauching
of mind and morals.
One of the most promising aud
hopeful features of modern education
is the developement and cultivation
of the physical man. Doubtless our
forefathers in their stern and rugged
battle for life in the hills of New Eug
laud or the newer west could afford
to despise such things. We are now
living under entirely different condi
tions. Once the farm aud the work
shop ofterd so great diversity of ex
ercise that it was possible to develope
a well rounded frame without special
effort. Now, even on the farm, ma
chinery has so largely supplanted
hand work that the laborers must fol
low one task for weeks without
change, and in the factories a man
must often make a single motion of
the hand or arm year in and year out.
That there is an absolute aud gen
eral need of better facilities for physi
cal training is evidenced by the eager
patronage which they receive when
ever established, as well as by the
lank and undeveloped bodies of busi
ness men and others who do not have
access to them.
One other feature of Y. M. C. A.
work will commend it to all. We
travel more than any other people in
the world. Secret societies have
multiplied largely because men feel
the need of a common ground of ac
quaintance aud friendship. The Y.
M. C. A. furnishes this in nearly all
parts of the civilized world. It Is a
non-sectarian, non-secret brotherhood
of the highest character, where frank,
open-hearted manliness finds expres
sion and also companionship. Its
fellowship is based upon the Brother
hood of Man, in the Fatherhood of
God. It has no enemies and antag
onizes no one except those who are
Ihe emisaries of evil, and it numbers
among its friends most if not all the
leading men ot the world's whole
some activities
A careful acquaintance may be
made with the various phases of its
work by attendance on the meetings
to be held this week $ud we feel con
fident that with the addresses and
music all will be interested who at
tend. E. C.
The following is the program:
FRIDAT.
7:00 p. m.—Praise Service.
7:30 p. m.—Relation of the Young
Men's Christian Association to the
Church. Ned. E. Hildreth.
8:00 p. —Bible Reading. The need
of a New Birth. Rev. H. M. Herrick.
SATURDAY.
0:00 a. m.—Prayer Meeting.
9:30 a. m.—What can we do for young
men in this district? E. S. Hall.
10:00 a. m.—Work is Unorganized
Towns. Ned E. HildraHu
10:45 a. m.—Recess.
11:00 a. m.—Bible Reading. T. A.
Hildreth.
2:00 p. m.—Promise Meeting. E. S.
Hall.
2:30 p. m.—Personal Work for Young
Men. Its Value and Blessedn«S«. -Prof.
C.D. Decker.
3:00 p. m.—The Bible in Character
Building. Rev. J. M. LaBach.
8:30 p. m.—Recess.
8:45 p. m.—Why wort for Young
Men only? Ned E. Hildreth
4:15 p. m.—Bible Reading. The Glory
of Young Men and its Rightful Exer
cise. Rev. B. B. Schlung.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:00 p. m.—Song service.
7:30 p. m.—The Four Sides of Associa
tion Work. Prof. C. D. Decker.
8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Address
Moral Courage. Rev. S. Ellery.
SUNDAY.
9:30 a.m.—Fellowship Meeting.
10:30 a. m.—Usual Church Service*,
2:00 p. m.~Illustrative Bible Training
Class.
3:30 p. m.—Hen's Meeting. Fox «autn
only.
XVEZUNO MASS MEETHCO
7:00 p. m.~Song Service.
7:80 p. m.—The Young Men's Chris
tian Association.
8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic Address,
The Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon meetings will be held at the
Court House. Johnson's Orchestra will
be in attendance.
All are cordially welcome to each
meeting excepting the Sunday afternoon
men's meeting, which is for men only.
Bring your Bibles with you to each
seraee.
»».
«Z.'. i'
A nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Sliiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
'Hackmetack," lasting and frag
rant perfume. Price 25 and 4# iBents
Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.
THE SENAT*.
WASHINGTON, March 19.—Tri 'ttft senate
Mr. 1
'ieree, Mr.„ Call and Mr. EvartS
made speeches on th© educational bill,
and Mr. Voorhees spoke at length on his
resolution as to agricultural depression.
Vice 1'resident Morton resumed the
chair of the presiding officer.
A bill to inerease the pension of a sol
dier of the war of
1812,
WASHINGTON.
March
21.—In
31.
nays
the sen­
ate. after Mr. Cockrell had presented the
protest of the Fork Packers association,
of St. Louis, against the bill for the in
spection of meats, which was referred,
the educational bill was taken up. After
brief remarks by Mr. Bate, Mr. Blair rose
to close the debate. lie said he looked
upon the education of the colored people
as the solution of the race question. But
the white people constituted the great
mass of the nation, and on their condi
tion depended the future of the United
States, and the future of the world. The
(senate then proceeded to vote on the bill
and amendments. The first vote was on
three amendments offered by Mr. Moody,
of South Dakota, to the effect that the
illiterate among the Indians shall be in
cluded in the calculations. Mr. Blair
said there was no objection to the
amendments. Mr. Edmunds took the
opportunity of speaking to the amend
ments in order to defend the consti
tutionality of the bill. He asserted
that there was no moral or legal
obstacle in the constitution of the bill,
lie favored the bill for the effect it
would have upon the new states and
upon the Southern states. In the latter
it would diminish the friction between
the ignorant blacks and the intelligent
aristocracy. He believed that when tue
poor colored people come to know a litr
tie more they would see that the land
owner, the mau of education and prop
erty, was their best friend, and that it
would be better to entrust him with the
administration of local affairs than to
entrust it to ignorant men. Mr. Moody's
amendment was agreed to. The senate
then proceeded to vote on the third read
idg and engrossment of the bill. When
the vote was concluded, and it was
known that it had resulted against the
bill, Mr. Blair changed his vote from aye
to no, so as to make a motion to recon
sider. The result was then announced
as yeas
37.
Mr. Blair entered a motion to recon
sider, and then, on motion of Mr. Ed
munds, the senate proceeded to consider
executive business, and soon after, at
4:50,
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 22.—The senate
devoted the greater part of the day to
discussing Senator Sherman's anti-trust
bill. After petitions had been presented,
Mr. Sherman called up the bill to declare
unlawful trusts and combinations in re
straint of trade and production. Mr.
Sherman explained the provisions of the
bill. He said the bill did not interfere
with lawful business, but dealt only
with such combinations as were unau
thorized by any law, ancient or modern,
and whose sole object was to control
prices and establish monopolies which
were injurious to the public and should
be restrained by the courts.
Mr. Ingalls gave notice of an amend
ment aimed against dealing in "futures"
or "options," which was read and or
dered printed.
Mr. Vest argued against the constitu
tionality of the law.
Mr. Blair renewed his motion to re
consider the vote by which the educa
tional bill was reported, and on this Mr.
Ingalls entered a motion to lay that.mo
tion on the table. A vote on Mr. Ingalls'
motion to table Mr. Blair's motion of re
consideration of the educational bill can
not be taken before Monday.
After a brief secret session the senate,
at 5 p. m., adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 25.—In the sen
ate several petitions from Massachusetts
and Missouri were presented protesting
against the ratification of the extradition
treaty with Russia. The reports on the
Montana senatorial case were presented.
The bill to declare unlawful trusts and
combinations in restraint of production
was taken up and discussed, but no vote
was reached. After a brief executive
session the senate, at 5:15 p. m., ad
journed. ______
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 19.—In the house
Mr. Cooper, a member of the committee
on elections, called up the Maryland con
test case of Mucld vs. Compton, it being
agreed that debate shall be limited to six
hours, at the end of which time the pre
vious question shall be considered as or
dered. Several representatives spoke in
favor of the respective candidates, and
pending debate the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON. March 21.—The house in
the morning passed senate bill for a pub
lic building at Burlington, Iowa, at a
limit of cost of $100,000 (the appro
priation clause being struck out) and
house bill for a building at York, Pa., at
a limit of cost of $80,000.
The house then resumed the Maryland
contested election case of Mudd vs.
Compton, and Mr. Compton addresed
the house on his own behalf. Mr. Mc
Comas, of Maryland, spoke in support of
the claims of Mr. Mudd, and Mr. Cooper,
of Ohio, closed the debate in favor of
Mudd's admission. The house, by a vote
of 155 to 145, declared Compton not en
titled to his seat. Mr. Mudd then ap
peared and took the oath of office, amid
much applause from the galleries.
WASHINGTON, March 22.—Immediately
after the reading of the journal the
house went into committee of the whole
on the pension appropriation bill, whicjh
was debated during tha greater portion
of the day. At the close of the debate
the committee rose and the bill was
passed. A bill was passed for the retire
ment of Gen. Fremont, and the house at
5 o'clock took a recess till 8 p. m., the
night session to be for the consideration
of private pension bills.
WASHINGTON. March 25.—In the house
Mr. Cannon reported a resolution, which
was adopted, masing the world's fair
bill a special order for the morning after
the reading of the journal, the previous
question to be considered as ordered at
4 o'clock.
The urgent deficiency bill was reported
back with certain senate amendments
which, on recommendation, were non
concurred in and a conference ordered.
Matters pertaining to the District of Col
umbia were then considered. The sen
ate bill appropriating SI,200,000 to estab
lish the Rock public park was debatad
in committee of the whole until 5 p. m.,
and then pending action on the bill the
house adjourned.
C. S. Chapman, of "VVaterbury, Conn.,
has a clock which has ticked off the time
without stopping since 1788.
A company have offered to take all the
garbage of the city of New Yerk and
cremate it at the same rate now paid for
towing it out to sea as food for the fishes,
This might be done in all cities. Private
families might largely do away with the
necessity of the public cremation by con
suming much of their own garbage in
the kitchen range. But somebody will
probably And in the course of a few
years that garbage is capable of being
turned into a fertilizer of great value.
The Spanish have a proverb:
"Woman loves with her ear, but man
with his eye." Persuasive wooing
captures a woman's heart, while an
attractive appearance conquers the
man. To retain man's affection and
secure enduring happiness, a woman
should be as charming in married
life as iu the days of bewitching
maidenhood. Her captivating weap
ons are a fair blooming complexion,
pnf( and spotless hands, freedom from
skin and scalp impurities, pimples,
chapping, and the possession of the
delicate bloom of perfect health.
Cole's Carbolisoap, the perfect medi
cinal toilet, bath and nursery soap is
her salvation. Pctee tiauts.
by all druggists.
IRIDIUM
•v.
NEW
Isaac N. Daley,
98 years old, from to $50 a month
was passed.
rending debate on the educational bill
the senate at 5 p. m. adjourned.
s
For bargains
Deafness Can't be Cured
By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is ouly one way to cure
Deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the muc
ous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed j'ou
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
ciosed Deafness is the result, and un
less the inflamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
out an Inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we can not cure by tak
ing Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
W
F. J. CHBNEY & Co.,
Toleddo, O.
gySold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Some Annexed Women.
A New York Tribune correspondent
writes that the women of southern Cali
fornia towns are doing more for the de
velopment of that region than the men.
A notable instance is given in the case
of San Diego, which, like many another
town, was left high and dry "when the
boom busted."
The distressed inhabitants saw their
town eliding to the wall. Something
must be done to revive prosperity. The
chamber of commerce passed resolutions.
At this point the correspondent says:
Somebody suggested, perhaps in sport, that the
women could do more to revive business than tha
chamber of commerce, and the first thing known
was the organization of the "Ladles' Annex to
the Chamber of Commerce." Some of the mem
bers wanted it called the '"Woman's Annex," but
"lady"- Jn the west has a greater dynamio effect
than "woman." The affair was under the aus
pices of the chamber, but as a matter of fact the
most vrork has been done by the women. They
have undertaken the improvement of ten acres of
tlie present wilderness called the city park, and
they will make it a veritable beauty's bower of
flowers and vegetation they keep up a permanent
exhibit of San Diego county products, and a won
derfully interesting affair it is they keep the city
authorities up to the mark in making public Im
provements they entertained the senate commit
tee on arid lands and the senate committeo on
Pacific railroads during their visit to San Dlegc
as the distinguished statesmen had never been
entertained before they have taken in hand the
raising of the half million dollar subsidy to be of
fered for fx new transcontinental railroad connec
tion. In fact, there is nothing that comes up
which will benefit the town that these women do
not pitch in and work for.
The ladies are the wives, mothers and
daughters of the business men of San
Diego. They have accomplished so much
that their example is being imitated.
Other towns near, among them Elsinore
and Los Angeles, have also formed ladies'
annexes to clean the streets and help
other public enterprises.
In new Dress Goods, such
as Twillet, Mohan's, Drap
de-Almas, &c.
In Short Length Goods,
such as Sateens, Prints,
Ginghams, Percales,
Chintz, Batiste, &c.
In Silks, suoh as Inrahs,
Plaids, Striped and Plain,
Failles, Chinas, Gros Grains,
Drapery, &c.
In Trimings, such as Van
Dyke Points, Plaid and
Striped Surahs, eta*
In all lines and in all
Departments,
ells Bros. & Hanson's.
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy
condition. Surprising results follow
the use of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alterative. Your appetite re
turns, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try a bottle. Price
50 cents at Fritz Buckentin's drag
store.
Highest of all in Leavening Powav—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889*
ABSOLUTELY PURE
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Ga, Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of PayniaA.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, Minn.
Ladies, beware how you carry your
pocketbooks in your hands. The scien
tific thief now comes along beside you
and touches your wrist with a piece of
metal which is charged with electricity.
It shocks you violently and hurls the
purse from your hand. The thief snatches
it up and is off with it before you can re
cover from your dizziness. Many rob
beries have been committed in this way
recently.
Personal Journalism.
Apart from the value of personal
journalism as historical material, I hold
that the desire for personal details with
regard to public men is healthy, rational
and should be yielded to. Statesmen
are not ciphers, without form of blood
or passion. Their utterances and acts
are not pure intellectual secretions. If
you want to know how such and such
an act of weakness or folly is intelligible
at some crisis in the history of a politi
cian, you must have learned something
more of the politician than you can get
from the verbatim report of his speeches
or the colorless and dry language of his
public documents. Behind every speech
and every act there is the man—a weak
man or a strong man, high or low, gen
erous in purpose or base in intrigue.
You cannot get rid of this background,
if you want to describe the event accu
rately. You cannot do so when you are
listening to the man, though you should
never have to describe him.—T. P.
O'Connor in New Review.
1890. -13th SEASON!- "1890.
We handle this Season the
Best Grade of Binding Twine
and we are bound not to be
Undersold, Quality Consid
ered,
Branch Office
Advance Thresher Company
HOUSE & YOUNUQUIST,
Find a purchaser for your farm.
Find a purchaser for your residence.
Find a purchaser for your lots.
Find a purchaser for your business.
Find a Tenant for your farm.
Find a Tenant for your houses.
Find a Tenant for your business
Exchange your property.
Sell your securities.
Make your investments.
Negotiate your Town or School Bonds.
Loan you money at low rates and op
tional payments.
82. Pay your taxes.
23. Collect your rents.
18.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
81.
"Honi soit qui mal y pense," said the
gallant English monarch Edward HI, as
he picked up a silken band of blue,
clasped with silver, which the beautiful
Countess of Salisbury lost as she stepped
a stately measure with his majesty at
the great court ball more than 500 years
ogo. "Honi soit qui mal y pense," and
he clasped the ribbon about his left leg
just below the knee, thus creating him
self the first knight of the Order of the
Garter, whose emblem, a dark blue,
gold bordered band with a buckle and
pendant of silver, bearing the old motto,
has been and is still worn by all the
Sad.—New
eat knights and famous men in Eng
York Sun.
A Useful Temporary Bridge.
M. Eiffel, the builder of the great tower
in Paris, has recently invented a bridge
which promises to "fill a long felt want"
of the raiiroad companies. It is to be
used temporarily in the place of the or
dinary bridges when they have been
damaged. It is made of steel, carries a
track, and weighs, with a length of 150
feet, about eighty-six tons. It can be
put in position from either end without
the aid of machinery or any preparation,
simply by human hands. At a recent
trial in Paris M. de Freycinet and many
officers of high rank and officials of the
railways from several countries expressed
their hearty admiration of it.—New York
Telegram.
patches
19 YEARS OF PAIN
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
(Z
y
I.
THE CASE.
Milroy, Mifflin
County, Pa.
Editor of The World,
iVew York, N. Y.—Dear
Sir: The case of Mrs.
Gemmill presents a striking
example of suffer
ing and marvelous cure. She has lived in and
near Milroy for 30 years, and is 69. In 1864 she
was thrown from a wagon, sustaining serious
ii^urr to her spine. From that time till 1383
she was a helpless cripple, unable to walk.
THE CURE.
During these long 19 years of suffering, she
found no relief from the numerous remedies
she had tried. In 1883 her daughter read Ihe
advertisement of St. Jacobs Oil, and she
bought two bottles. The oil was applied, and
before the sccond bottle was exhausted by
Mrs. Gemmill she was able to walk about,
and has been completely cured.
M. THOMPSON, Postmaster.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
IKS CHARLES A. V06ELER CO., BalUmwt, IM.
PETERSON,
M.<p></p>Pair
Hani,
CD
Eaiitiiitt and Qalsoiluiis,
Leave Orders
-at
•Dealers 1A
Deering and Flano Harvesters and Binders Advance
Threshers, the Best in the World Hay Tools of
Kinds Wagons, Buggies, Carriages Pumps,
Feed Mills, Etc., Etc.
Ve Warrant All Ms to lie First-Class ii Every Particular!
y
**.
~l
MORTIX8, MINN-
HERE WE ARE!
45 TIMES OR MORE, IT YOUR SES.ittl
Head and See for Yourselves, then Call On or
Write Us, and
be
Aet your Acent.
Act as your Auctioneer.
Act as your Broker,
Sell you a farm. Wild or Improved.
Soli you a Lot. Business or Residence.
Rent you a farm.
Rent you a business opening.
Rent you Rooms.
Rent you a dwelling.
Collect your coupons.
Collect your notes, bonds and mort-
34.
25.
gages.
26. Collect your book accounts.
27. Make remittances to all parts of the
world.
Convinced.
WE "WILL
S. Collect incomes or legacies In any part
of the old Country.
39. Send money, parcels, freight or express
to any part of the old Country.
30. Sell passage ticket to anp from any
part of the old Country.
31. Sell drafts and exchange, payable In
any part of the old Country.
35. Make your abstracts.
33. Examine, perfect and amend your
titles.
34. Draw your deeds, mortgages, leases,
contracts, etc.
36. Take your acknowledgements.
36. Record your papers.
87. Take charge of, care for, and innniiglB
your property.
83. Care for, repair, and improve your
buildings.
89. Condnct and manage your business.
40. Insure your property against fire and
lightning, cyclones, tornadoes and. wind
storms.
41. Insure your life,
42. Insure you against accidents.
43. Procure your pensions.
44. Conduct your Land Contests, before
the land offices and Secretary of the Interior.
45. Hold yoar offices, if you so Insist, and
do anything we can to accommodate yon.
Call and See us, or Write us. and we will Convince you
that we Mean what we say. We are not connected with
any Combines, Trusts, Boards or Monopolies, therefore
we can give you a Square Deal" every time.
Office, Paciffc Avenue, Opposite Jones' Lumber Office.
Order of the Garter.
F, ft. MuEflfiTHY EIL,
MOBRIS, MINN.
ROBESSON & NELSON,
THE FIETH ST.
Merchant Tailors,
Have Received their Stock of
n n
n
I
y
s
And are prepared to make them Into
Salts of the Latest and most
Fashionable Styles.
—FITS GUARANTEED EVERY TIME.—
Morris, March 18, 1890.
JANES A. JOHNSON, WJI.C. BICKNBU.
MORRIS, MINN.
REAL "ESTATE
Handled on Commission.
Money Loaned
At Low Rates, and with Privilege of
Yearly Payments.
SCHOOL BONDS BOUGH!
INSURANCE
Ot all Legitimate Kinds, written. We
hnve none but Responsible and
KFair-DealingCoiapftnies.
General Law Business
Transacted.
HI Collections Receive Prompt
Attention!
Morris Meat Market
ALL KINDS OF
FRESH, SALT &
-MEATS-
K®Pf CONSTANTLY OSf
Tour Patronage
Hulburd
Qck'% Brag*
StoKS,
is Solicited
JOHN CAIRNEY.
The oldest and best Insuxs'
ance Companies represented
by L. H. Wellington,
-XI -V