Morris tribune. [volume], March 26, 1890, Image 4

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

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Tillage Directory.
VILLAGE OKKICKRS.
President—S Stewart
Councilman— K llel»eson,
A S Mtson,
I Tolefson, John Krlokson
Recorder—A Krlekson
Assessor— 8 Kenton
Treasurer—Walter Hugging
Justice—H Dresser
A R—C II Hunter Post, No 114 meets on
the 3d and 4th Saturday of each month.
W AV HUNTLEY,Com
8 or V—Prairie Camp, No
49 meet# 1st and
3d
Saturday of each mont
DRESSBR,Capt
S or T—Ilaneook Div'sion, No 142 meets
every Tuesday evening
0 CAKI-KNTEK, \V
If CTU meets
sem"-monthly on Wednes
day at 3
Congregational Church, Routellffa, pas
tor services morning and evening.
Local Items.
Frank Wilcox was in Morris Satur
day on business.
J. C. Bucklin keeps an orderly and
tidy sample room.
John ErlokBon and S. Stetvurt
shipped 100 steers to Sioux City*re
cently.
Hancock lias more really good
horses than any town in this section
of the county.
A. S. Mason returned home from
his visit to St. Cloud and Sauk Centre
Saturday night.
\V. K. Morris, ot Browns Valley, is
in town looking after his farm inter
ests in this place.
The receipts ot wheat iu Hancock
during tlie pa3t week am:nintHl to
1,000 bushels a day.
Hancock village orders are at par,
and are paid promptly on presenta
tion, dollar for dollar.
Quite a number of German emi
grants will settle in the vicinity of
Hancock this summer.
Peter Hoffman, the well known
drummer of the "1st Minnesota," is in
town drilling the Drum Corps.
A. S. Mason went to Duluth and
Superior last week. A. J. Eriekson
run the bank in Mr. Mason's absence.
Richard Hadden, living near Han
cock, sold a 2-year old Wonder colt a
few days since to J. Chevalier for
$350.
The. last of 15,000 bushels ol oats
from one farm were delivered last
Thursday at the Xorthwestern ele
vator.
Our business men all feel confident
of a good trade this spring, and con
sequently have laid in heavy stocks
of goods.
At the meeting of the new council
the
MORRIS TRIBUNE
was desig­
nated as the official paper-of the vil
lage of Hancock.
Messrs. A. J. Brown and Harry Pol
son took a ride to Morris last Saturday
evening and returned home Sunday
morning on foot.
H. J. Dresser, our newly elected
justice, has not opened his court yet,
but probably will as soon as he can
obtain a suitable court room.
Mr. J. W W. Poison has been ap
pointed general agent for Minnesota
for the Life and Reserve Association,
of Buffalo, N. Y., and wiil travel
most of the time.
Of course everybody will read
Stewart's big ad., and of course every
body will call and and see him, and if
they wish to sell or buy anything in
bis line will be sure to trade with
him.
The livery stable by W. H. Matte
son is furnished with excellent teams
and carriages. He also runs a draj*,
and is always in readiness to attend
to all orders in the drayage or livery
line
G. C, Thorpe wa9 in Duloth recent
ly, looking over some land he owns
near that city, which has greatly In
creased in value of late, and can now
be sold for more than ten times the
amount paid for it.
The Porter House, S. M. Porter,
proprietor, is a neat, convenient and
well-kept hotel. It has been en
larged, remodeled, and newly furn
ished. Travelers will find it an ex
cellent place to stop at.
H. D. Tenney was in town .Satur
day. He says he has heard from his
cousin In New Hampshire, who says
he will forward him (Tenney) a
quantity of genuine maple sugar this
spring, the same as he has for several
seasons past.
J. R. Holton keeps a good supply of
harnesses on hand and manufactures
to order. He informs us that lie has
all the work he can attend to. That's
encouraging, sure. We are safe in
saying that no better work is turned
out from any shop in the county.
If out friends living in Hancock
and vicinity who have local items of
Interest will hand the same to A.
Erickson or H. J. Dresser, they will
Bee that the same appear in the
LETIN.
The
BULLETIN
&
HS.
BUL­
By interesting themselves in
this direction they will confer a fayor
upon the editor.
this week is not
•quite up to what we intend to make
it. But it will have to answer for the
first week. Will endeavor to make it
more interesting in the future. Our
•citizens can do much toward making
It more readable by furnishing us
with personals, local items, etc.
Hancock has improved in appear
ance since a year ago. Old buildings
have been repaired and additions
made thereto, and new ones erected,
^making the village look far more in
pvlting and progressive than hereto
fore. Say What you may, Hancock
^i« a pleasant village to live in—has
|some of the best people in the county
land a large amount of business is
11
,15-
THE HANCOCK BULLETIN.
Wilcox & Wells, our well-known
merchants, have what few flrius in
adjoining town9 can boast of—a good
basement, in which to store potatoes
and other vegetables. Sometimes dur
ing wet weather, water comes in, but
they have an arrangement for pump
ing it out, with very little trouble.
Mr. S. Stewart informs us that
there is an increased demand for fl^x
seed this season, showing that farm
ers have come to the conclusion that
flax raising pays. Last year Mr.
Stewart sold 3,000 bushels of flax seed
to farmers, and he thinks now that
he will sell fully 4,000 bushels this
season.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an
entertainment at G. A. R. hall last
Thursday evening. A large number
were present and a good time was
had. The entertainment consisted of
recitations, readings, singing, short
address and instrumental musio by
the Hancock Orchestra, which was
very fine. Plenty of pop corn and
apples for refreshments. Receipts,
$8.00.
H. J. Disesser has a stable of fine
imported horses—Perolierons, Clydes,
Shires, and the finest Cleveland Bay
we ever saw. This horse took the
first premium In his class, and also
first premium over all in the sweep
stakes at the State fair, St. Paul,
last year. This horse weighs 1,650
pouuds, and is claimed to be the
heaviest Cleveland Bay iu America.
He is a magnificent auiwal—proud,
lofty and sliiwy.
G. C. Thorpe has some fine thor
ough bred and graded stock—both
horses and cattle. His span of 4
years old Cleveland Bays are as fine
team as any man could reasonably
wish to ride belaud and those one
and two years old Shire fillies are
daisies, surely. He also has sevtral
tine graded Perclierouaud other colts.
Has some fine Jersey and Shortliorn
cattle, thoroughbreds. He is the
owner of the celebrated Shorthorn
cow, Belle Brown Third, for which
$600 was paid by the Minnesota Agri
cultural Company. Mr. Thorpe bought
her at the sale of stock at the Bull
farm. She is a wonderful milker.
Concert.
On Saturday evening, March 29th,
Miss Sarah Thompson, assisted by
her class, will give a concert at
Thorpe's Hall, to commence at 8
o'clock. Miss Thompson has been
giving lessons on the piano and organ
to a large class of young people in
town, and for the purpose of showing
to our citizens the progress made by
her pupils, will give a public exhibi
tion. It is hoped that our people will
turn out and give the young lady a
rousing benefit. She most certainly
deserves it.
HANCOCK, MIN5T., MARCH «6, 1800.
Safe for Sale.
Enquire of
M. A. BROWN,
Cheap.
14t2
Hancock.
A Land of Rivers.
"And see the rivers, how they run,
Through woods and meads, in shade aod sun
Sometimes swift, and sometimes slow,
Wave succeeding wave, they go."
There are so many attractive fea
tures to be noted in a journey along
the Upper Mississippi by a traveler
wiio i.s fortunate enough to be carried
in luxury on the elegant trains of
"The Burlington," that one cannot
mention half of them in a paragraph.
It is, however, surprising to mark the
number of small rivers that empty
into the great stream, all swift, spark
ling and clear. From the high bluffs
at East Dubuque to St. Paul, there is
a constant succession of these streams,
many of wiiich are well-used gate
ways for the logging industry. For
information regarding this section,
tickets, etc., call on local railroad
agents, or write to
W. J. C.
Gen. Pass. Agent
St. Paul.
Kenyon,
C., B. AN.
R. R.,
Browns Valley Tribune: Chief
Gabriel Renville of the Sisseton tribe
arrived in the valley from Washing
ton on Mondaj* evening, and went to
the Agency on Tuesday. He talked
very freely regarding the matter of
opening the Sisseton reservation and
said that the bill to ratify the treaty
for such opening would surely pass.
The bill provides that the Sisseton
and Wahpeton Indians shall receive
$360,000 back annuities, and in addi
tion thereto, the scouts who assisted
the whites in the outbreak of '62 shall
deceive $58,000 for their service. The
chief also stated that these annuities
would bo paid in cash, and not shoe
packs and salt pork as had been the
custom. He spoke very highly of
Gen. Whittlesey and Mr. Maxwell, of
the commission, and A. S. Crossfield,
all of whom he claims did all in their
power for the best interest of the In
dians. The Chief, by the way,
strongly denies the charge brought
against himself and Sam Brown to
the effect that they paid $5 each for
dinner at a restaurant in Washington
and alludes to same as "one of Cross
field's jokes."
The portraits and colors of the new
issue of postage stamps are as fol
lows
One cent—Franklin ultmarlne
blue.
Two cent—Washington? carmine.
Three cent—Jackson purple.
Four cent—Lincoln cnocolate.
Five cent—Grant light brown.
Six cent-Garfield not decided.
Ten cent—Webster milori green."
Fifteen cent—Henry Clay deep
blue.
Thirty cent—Jefferson blaok.
Ninety cent—Commodore Perry
orange.
The number of stamps ordered be
fore ready for issue aggregated nearly
44,000,000, representing $784,323.
A Marvelous Discovery
Free.
Superfluous Hair Removed Perriift*
ncntly, Instaneously, without pain or
injury to th^skin by Edison'sElectro
Chemical Fluid, can be applied by a
child. Circulars, Testimonials and
Sample Bottle sent free, on receipt of
16 cents stamps to pay postage.
ELECTRO-CHEMICAL CO.,
46 West 14th Street, New York.
Gm3
H. J.
0-A.3_.X_. -A.T
Stewart's Warehouse,
IN HAMCOOK OR IN MORRIS,
Whore you can Soli any Grain or Seeds Raised on
Moreover, when the millionaires and
the well to do classes set the example to
the moneyless wretches of being per
fectly honest, perfectly noble, kindly,
just and sincere, the criminal classes
will develop the moral sense much more
rapidly than they are doing now. So the
evolutionist says.
Old Emperor William recognized that
Bismarck was the brains of his empire,
and so never meddled with affairs of state.
Emperor Frederick was
ill and dying, and
unable to assert his will, if he possessed
one, and so Bismarck had it all his own
way then. But young Emperor William
has not only a will of his own, but thinks
he even has brains of his own. There
fore he and Bismarck do not get on. At
last the Iron Chancellor has found a will
before which he must bow and retire for
the first time in his autocratic career.
With his view of things it must seem to
him now that the German empire, which
it was the work of his life to build up,
is going to ruin under his eyes. This
thought will follow him in his retire
ment and sadden infinitely his last days.
After all, perhaps, there are more dura
ble materials than blood and iron with
which to build a nation.
The young ^German emperor may find
that his labor conference is loaded before
he is done with it.
Jf You Have
CONSUMPTION Gmm OB GOLD
BRONCHITIS
I
"SCROFULA
Your Farms.
Prici* lor
WHEAT, OATS, FLAX,
TIMOTHY SEED or STOCK
SEED WHEAT,
SEED OATS,
FIELD SEEDS,
For Sale at the Lowest Living Prices, either for Cash or
on Time.
"Will Sell yon a Seeder, Drill, Harrow, Mowei*
or Binder, for Less Money than any otlier firm iu
Stevens Comity.
Call oil me beiore marketing your Farm Products
or it* you wish to Purchase a. Piece of Machinery,
and iu eft their ease ivttt Guarantootp Save You
Money.
Prices Reasonable, and Good Terms to the
Eight Parties.
HANCOCK. MINNESOTA.
Cause of Crime.
Judge Samuel M. Green, of Michigan,
has written an interesting book on the
"Nature, Causes and Treatment of
Crime," taking the ground that crime is a
disease, a moral disease. Its cure should
be to confine the criminal as a dangerous
animal or lunatic and then work for the
awakening of his moral consciousness, a
process very slow, but the only sure one.
Among the causes of crime Judge
Green puts heredity first. But that is
only shoving back the difficulty. There
must have been somebody who went
•wrong first, to start the thing. What
made him go wrong—that first man?
An enthusiastic believer in the theory
of evolution, on the other hand, says
the cause of crime is simply undevelop
ment. As soon as a man's intellectual,
moral and spiritual faculties are suffi
ciently developed to realize that it is
better for himself personally to be hon
est, to do no murder, and that the con
sequences are more agreeable when he
stays sober than when he gets drunk,
that he is happier and more prosperous
when he is at peace with his neighbor
than when he is quarreling, then and
not till then will he reform.
Throat Affection
I
Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease wher«the Throat and Zunga
art Inflamed, Zacfc of Strength or NerV0
Power, i/oH can bo relieved and t'arexl by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF
PURE
COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphit.es.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott's EmuHion, and let no ex
planation or solicitation induce VW
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggist*.
SCOTT a BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y«
7*^
SEED FLAX,
DREBBER,
-Dealer In-
law! Bay
asfe, StallionS!
J. C. BUCKLIN,
Sample Hnnm
And BILLIARD HALL
Best of Everything? in
my Line!
HANCOCK, MINN.
LIVERY
STABLE
S
W. H. MATTESON, Proprietor,
HANCOCK, MINN.
Good Teams and Carriages*
Charges
Seasonable
DRAYING- DONE.
FIIHTEB $HIIIISE,i
HANCOCK, MINN.
Recently Remodeled &
Reasonable Rates.
HARNESS SHOP,
ML\\.
Harness on Hand and Made
to Order. Prices Low and
Work Promptly Dons.
As I run a Meat Market, I will Trade
Harness for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
J. B. HOLTON.
For Information
ABOUT THE SOUTH, address with stamp,
tho Official Immigration Department of fif
teen Southern States.
CARL ROBINSON,Soo'Y.,
italeigb, N. C.
For Sale, 5
2*1
360 Acrcs Good Farming Land,
In Section 19,
Town 126. Range 42, near Don
nelly. Will be sold In tracts to suit purchas
ers and on long time. Address,
W. L. CHAPIN, 027 Ashland Ave.,
Xlm3 Ht. Paul, Minn.
VIOIjINM,
GUITARS, BANJOS, FINEST
Assortment, Largest Stock, Lowest Prices
Jlest Strings for all Instruments, assorted
to suit, |1.50 per dozen, postpaid. Cash
with order, Anything in the muslo line pent
prepaid to any part of the United states.
Write us.
A1
linen dinger Piano and Organ Comp'y,
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Orders from teachers and the profession so
licited. Live Agents wanted for our Pianos
and Organs.- nov20m8
Population and Representation
Moorhead Daily News: The popula
tion of Minnesota by the state census of
1885, was 1,117,708. In 1880 the popula
tion of the stato wns 780,778. The gain
from 1880 to 1885 was 837,02"), or 481li
per cent. If the same ratio of gain ih
made during the period of Ave years
from 1885 to WOO, the population of th
atatc will be found on June 1st next to
be l,ODO,- 8:.
The population of the Fiflh congrcs
sional district of Minnesota in 1885, by
the same authority, was 2:24,930 In
1880 its population was 117,889. Tin
gain in the live years from 1830 to 18BI-
was therefore 106,031, or .8i)U per cent
showing that the population of the Fifth
district increased during that period
more than twice as fast as the popula
tion of the whole state. If the increasi
has been as great during the past livi
years as during the five years from 188i
to 1885 the population of the Fifth dis
trict is now, 425,224 or more than one
fourth of the population of the entire
state.
The population of the First congres
sional district in 1885 was 168,403. In
18S0 its population was 168,112. The
gain in live years was only 351 persons.
The per cent, of gain may be expressed
thus .00208. If the same rate of in
crease has been maintained during the
past live years the district has gained
250 in her population and it will count
up now 168,713. The population of the
Fifth district is two and one half times
as great.
Tho population of the Second con
gressional district in 188d was 193,128.
In 1880 it was 166,468, showing a gain in
five years of 26,660, or .16 per cent. If
the same rate of increase has been main
tained during the past fire years the
population of the Second district is now
221,328, or a little more than half as
many as that of the Fifth district.
The population of the Third congres
sional district in 1885 was 175,583. In
1880 it was 155,091. The gain in five
years was therefore 20,492, or .182 per
cent. If the same rate of increase has
been maintained during the past fire
years its population is now 198,760, or
materially less than one half that of the
Fifth district.
The population of the Fourth congres
sional district in 1885, was 353,332. In
1880 it was 169,294, which shows a gain
in that period of 184,038 or 108| per
cent. If the same rate of increase has
been maintained during the past five
years the population of the Fourth dis
trict is now 737,580.
We have taken the statistics of popu
lation by counties from the Legislative
Manual of 1889 and added them together
to ascertain the population of each con
gressional district. It will be observed
that the aggregates of population reck
oned by districts will show a variation
from the total census of the state thus:
First congressional district.
Second
Third
Fourth .,
Fifth .,
Known
NewlyAduring
Furnished.
Good Accommodations at
mVWJr1
Now stylo Nickel. Self-Inking Pen' and
Pencil Stamp, any name on in ml.her,
for marking cards and linen, with bot­
tle of ink sent postpaid for !i" cts. All kinds of
Stump* inmio to order. Owiul.u, KTAMI-S AND
SE V. S A SrtciALi r. Auent* \Wt 1. h.'i -imp
for circulars and terms, (ILOBE UCBUKK (STAMP
&yiEWCii. Co., 324 I'd Av. S„ J&iaueapoliB. aiiun.
s, "J.1" nw
168,463
193,128
175,583
353,332
223,920
1,114,436
This aggregate is 3,372 less than the
state population as given in the manual.
We are unable to say where the dis
crepancy lies. It may be in errors of
printing in the manual or in our figur
ing.
There is another discrepancy which
we are unable to account for at this
writing namely: The rate of increase
for the entire state in the period from
1880 to 1885 was .4316, which if main
tained would produce a population of
1,600,239 in 1890. The rates of increase
for the several congressional districts as
we have figured them out, when applied
to the population of 1885 in each con
gressional district separately and ag
gregated would produce a much larger
population in tho entire state than 1,600
239. Those fond of figures are welcome
to work it out.
We have been to the trouble to figure
out the results stated above in order to
point a moral and adorn a tale," which
we shall attach to the latter end of this
effort. Before doing so let us remark
upon the probabilities whether the gain
in tho past five years in the several dis
tricts is as much or as little as we have
estimated. As to the Fifth district. It
is well
that the immigration into
ARE THE
the western and northern counties of
that district has been steady during all
the time. Duluth has grown rapidly.
The mining regions on the east side
have added many thousands to their
population. There has been a steady
growth in all the cities and villages
throughout the district, and we think ,,
the inprpnsp liaq PVPPPHPH that nf thai Notice is given that the following
tne increase lias exceeaea tnai oi me
five years between 1880 and 188o, rather
than fallen off therefrom. And what
will support the argument and demand
which is below made even in a more
forcible manner, is the probability that
the next two or three years there
pit'l be a still more rapid increase by the
rush of immigrants into the opened In
dian reservations and in the regions to
be traversed by new lines of road now
under construction and to be con
structed.
In the First district, which barely
held its population from 1880 to 1885,
there has been no cause to accelerate the
increase of population, and as many
have emigrated therefrom to the Fifth
district and to North and South Dakota
and the Pacific coast, the probabilities
are that the census soon to be taken will
reveal a falling off intead of an increaso
in the First district. The same reason
ing applies to the sccond and Third dis
tricts.
The increase in the Fourth district is
due to the enormous growth of the
cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. It
is probable, we think, that the rate of
increase shown between 1880 and 1885,
lias not been maintained in the last five
years.
Sometime ago the News hinted that
the Fifth district should ascertain its
political rights in the way of represen
tation in the public service, and prepare
to demand its just share and make the
demand good. This suggestion was mot
with an ill concealed sneer and derision
in some quarters, and elicited the alle
gation that the district had already her
share of the offices. It is not so. Of
the elective offices on the state roster wa
have the attorney general and the clerk
of the supreme court, and thede were
forced from tho convention of 1886.
The time has now come for making
larger demands. A district which com
prises a territory of nearly one half of
the state that has a population of closo
on to half a million that is almost doub*
ling its population every five years, and
is developing its material resources in
the most rapid manner, is entitled to a
more potent voice in the state councils
and in congress than it has heretofore
enjoyed. It seems to us that the Fifth
district is entitled to demand, not arro
gantly, but courteously and firmly as a
matter of right, the governorship of the
state for the next term, or if it is deemed
best to give Governor Merriam another
term, then in that case, the lieutenant
governoFahip and the U. S. senatorship
first to fall vacant. Senator Davis is a
good senator, an able and learned man
and all that, but St. Paul and Minne
apolis shou'I not be allowed any longer
to appropriate all the great and influ
ential offices They are entitled to much
and we will concede them much, but
not in sacrifice of our own just claims.
If one of the senatorships is to be
wrested from the Twin cities, there is
no portion of the state that can mako so
good a claim upon it as the Fifth dis
trict, and there is just as good material
in that district out of which to makf
senators as can be found elsewhere.
L,
THE WARDE^jylfciNELL
LEGAL NOTICES.
DEFAULT has been made in the condi
tions of a certain Mortgage, dated on the 8th
day of June, A. 1. 1S83, and recorded In the
Ollice of the Register of Deeds, of •Stevens
County, Minnesota, on theflth day of June,
A. D. 18S3, at one o'clock and fifteen minutes
iu the afternoon, In Book II of iMort{,'ages.
on Pages 560 to 5!S1 inclusive whereby
Charles \V. Comstock and Carrie Comxtuek,
his wife, who were tho Mortgagors, there
in Mortgaged and conveyed to George
Stark it Co.. who were the Mortgagees, there
in the following described land and premises
in Stevens County, in the State of Minne
sota, to-wit:
The West half of tho South East (juart
ter (!4), of Section eight (8), In Township one
hundred and twenty three (123), Range forty
one (41), according to the United States Gov
ernment survey thereof, to secure the pay
ment of four hundred dollars and Interest.
And said Mortgage and debt, were by in
strument In writing, dated on the 28th day of
January, 188i, and recorded December 4th,
1889, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, in Hook
"T" of Mortgages, on Page 103, of the records
of the Office of said Register of Deeds, by
said Mortgagees assigned to the Amoskeag
Savings Bank, of Manchester, New Hamp
shire.
There is claimed to lie and is actually due
at the date of this notice upon said Mortgage,
the sum of $475.97, principal and interest, and
$25 attorney's fees, stipulated in said Mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure,
amounting in all to $500.97 and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise, lias been in
stituted to recover the debt, remaining se
cured by said Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, notice Is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of the power of sale In said
Mortgage, contained and therewith re
corded, said Mortgage will be foreclosed, and
said Mortgaged premises above and in said
Mortgage described, will be sold by the
Sherlirof said Stevens County, or his Depu
ty, at public Vendue, at the front door of the
Court House, at Morris, In said Stevens
County, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, on the 88th day of March, A. D. 1880, to
satisfy and pay said debt, interest, attorney's
fees, and oosts, and expenses of sale.
Dated Jan. 28th, 1890.
AMOSKEAG SAVINGS
BANK,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JOHN B. & W. H. SANBORN,
Attornoys for Assignee. feb.12
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. District Court.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
Execution lo ine directed and delivered, and
now In my hands, issued out of the District
Court, 16th Judicial District. State of Minne
sota, in and for the County of Stevens,
upon a judgment duly rendered in said court
in favor of McCormlck Harvesting Machine
Company, Plaintiffs, and against Thomas
Mills, Defendant, which said judgment
was duly docketed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for the
said County of Stevens on February 12th, A.
D. 1890, I have levied upon the following de
scribed Real Estateof saiddefendant, in Stev
ens County, Minn., to-wlt: West half (w^)
southwest quarter sw^4), section twent" one
(21i, townshipone hundred twenty three (1:23),
range forty one (41) and that I shall, on
Thursday, the 3rd day of April, A. D.
1890, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of
said day, at the Front Door of the Court
House in said county and state, pro
ceed to sell all the right, title and In
terest of tho above named Thomas Mills
In and to the above described property, to
satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting
to two hundred and twenty three dollars and
13 cents, together with all accruing costs of
sale, and interest on the same from the 12th
day of February, 1890, at the rate of 7 per
cent, per annum, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota.
F. V. BROWN.
Plaintiff's Attorney. Minneapolis.
Dated Morris, Minn., Feb. 18th, 1890. febl9
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. In Probate Court. General
Term, Merch 3,1890!
In the matter of the estate of Moses B. Dubry,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Laura
Dubry, executrix of the estate of Moses B.
Dubry, deceased, representing among other
things, that, he has fully administered said
estnte, and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of her administration, and
lor the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered, that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by this Court, on
Monday, the 7th day of April, A, D. ISiW, at 10
o'cloclt A. M., at the probate office in said
county.
And It is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, by
publishing a copy of this order, once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the TRIBUNE, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Morris,
in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minn., the 3rd day of
March, A. D. 1890.
By the court,
[PROBATE SEAL.J GEO. E. DARLING,
STATE
Judge of Probate.
LAND OFFICEAT MAHSIIAM, MINN.,
March 7th, 1890.
tihereby
med fiet
e
has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of District Court at Morris, Minn., on Satur
day, April 26, 1890, viz: Daniel McGowan,
D. S. Filing, No. 8,003. for the NJ- se'4, sec
tion 84, township 123, Range 41. He names
the follawlng witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: John C. Sadler, Martin Mea,
Henry Reordan, Stewart Wells, all of Han
cock, Minn. L. M. LANGE,
marl2t4 Register.
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, March 10th, 1890.
In the matter of the estate of Jane M. David
son, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
William Davidson, of Stevens county, Min
nesota, representing, among other things,
that Jane M. Davidson, late of Stevens coun
ty, Minn., on the first day of March, A. D.
1890, at said county, died intestate, and being
a resident of this county at the time of her
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said peti
tioner Is the husband of said deceased, and
Ee
raying that administration of said estate
to him granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard be
fore this Court, on Monday, the seventh day
of April, A. D. 1H90, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
Probate office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be giv
en to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons Interested, by publishing this order
once In each week, lor three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
TitiHfNE, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Morris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minn., the 10th day of
March, A. D. 1890,
By the Oourt,
[PROBATE SEAL.J GEO. E. DARLING,
mar!2t4 Judge of Probate.
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, March 17,1890.
In the matter of the estate of Susen Keys,
deceased.
Whereas, an Instrument In writing, pur
porting to be the Lajit Will and Testament
of Susen Keys, deceased, late of the City of
Kingston, Ontario, has been delivered to this
Court
And whereas, Mary A. Krogstad has filed
therewith a petition, reprcsentingamongoth
er things, that said Susen Keys died in said
City, on the 17th day of March, 188'), testate,
and that said petitioner is one of the execu
trix named in said last Will and Testament,
and praying that, the said Instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters test
amentary be to her Jsnued thereon
It is ordered, that the proors of said Instru
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court, at tlie l'robate Office in said
County, on tho 5th day of May, A. D. 18!I0, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons
Interested ?nay appear for, or contest the
probate of said Instrument)
And it is further ordered, that noticc of the
time and place of said hearing be given to
all pernoni! Interested, by publishing this or
der once in each weok, for three successive
Weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
MOHKIS THIRTNE, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the Village of Mor
ris, in said County.
Dated at Morris, the 18th day of March,
A, D.
«y the Court.
FHEAII] GEO, K. DARLING,
marl9 Judge of Probate.
A Northern Family
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